davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

We carry the largest line of electric
fixtures south of Macon. See our line
McBath Electrical Co. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

For one week you can take your
pick of our electric fixtures at 25 per
cent, reduction McBath Electric Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

See our window for new Cameo
goods. 5, A, Daniels, adVt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Let an expert wire your house. Gail
McBath Phone 1871 adyt-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

We keep all kinds of seed. EIdridge
Drug Co. adVt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Miss Louise Nell, Of Atlanta, woh
has been the admired guest of Miss
Gertrude Hudson here during two or
three weeks, and delightfully."- enter
tanned, returned to her home yester-
da.'.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15
Those Who Come and Go


Just received new lot of late music
ThOs. L. Bell, the Jeweler. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

INC COulCAA u CdltNy CHdpLCl' ~ IA ~
at the sixteenth state conference, which
will be held in that city, February 16-
10 inclusive.
Mrs. James w Furlow, it is an
nounced, will sing at the First Metho-
dist church today, a subject of interest
to the congregation and her friends
here generally.
Beef Scraps, kiln dried; the real
egg producer (sure). You have our
word for il. Buchanan Gre. Co. adv
Editor w c. Woodall, of the South
ern Index, of Columbus, was promi-
nent visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Roberts, of Atlanta, is a
visitor in Americas, arriving yester
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Martin, of Au-
gusta, are visitors in Americas for a
short while, arriving hare on yester-
day.
Misses Mary and Georgia Fort are
guests today at the home of their
brother, Mr. Hollis Fort, coming yes
terday from Wesleyan to spend two
or three days here,
New line bangle bracelets in solid
gold and gold filled. ThOs. L. Bell,
Jeweler. adyt
T. H. Price came up yesterday from
Savannah, spending the day here upon
business.
G. T. Haynes, of Tallahassee, is in
the city today looking about the Invest
little city in Georgia
Miss Ruth Brown returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to friends in Mon
tezuma and Fort Valley.
Miss Lottrelle Hill will leave today
for Atlanta upon visit at the home
of her uncle, Mr. T. E.. Rogers, and la
ter will visit friends in Griffin before
returning to Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Mrs. James w Furlow, it is an
nounced, will sing at the First Metho-
dist church today, a subject of interest
to the congregation and her friends
here generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Beef Scraps, kiln dried; the real
egg producer (sure). You have our
word for it. Buchanan Gro. Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Editor w. c. Woodall of the South
ern Index, of Columbus, was a promi-
nent visitor here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Mrs. ]. W. Roberts, of Atlanta, is a
visitor in Americas, arriving yester
day morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Martin, of Au-
gusta are visitors in Americas for a
short while, arriving hare on yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Misses Mary and Georgia Fort are
guests today at the home of their
brother, Mr. Hollis Fort, coming yes
terday from Wesleyan to spend two
or three days here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

New line bangle bracelets in solid
gold and gold filled. ThOs. L. Bell,
Jeweler. adYt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-15

Miss Lottrelle Hill will leave today
for Atlanta upon a visit at the home
of her uncle, Mr.. T. E. Rogers, and la
ter will visit friends in Griffin before
returning to Americas.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
yIOLA Has YIsIT0RS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA Del, July 30.-Miss Bessie
Van Size, of Wilmington, who has
been visiting friends and relatives OF
VIOLA has returned Misses
Mary and Ellen Chambers are visit
ms friends and relatives in Philadel-
pnia.- Miss Vera Boob, of Yineland.
y. J.. spent the weekend with Miss
Pauline Jackson. Misses and Pearl
Roland are spending some time with
friends and relatives of Niagara Falls
and Canada-Mrs. Sarah Harvey is
entertaining her daughters. Mrs. Hol-
den and daughter Mrs Coolbaugh
and Miss Ida Howard, all Of Phila-
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs. Richards and
children, Of near Greenwood. spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. w al
Dill.-Miss Pauline Meredith. who
has been travelling through the
Philippine Islands and other foreign
countries, has returned home-Mr.
and Mrs. ELIAS Angleman are enter
tanning Mrs Lawrence, Mrs Wallace,
Mrs. Wack and daughter, all of New
ark. ~ Miss Mary Harnish:- OF
Philadelphia, is spending some time
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Shutts.-Miss Flor
ence Vincent. who has been visiting
in Philadelphia. has returned home
Mrs Harry Rhodes and family is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks. Of Big Run, Pa.-Miss Ruby
Lamoreaux is visiting in Scranton.
Pa.-Misses Bessie Van Sice and Fora
Poore spent Friday al Dover.-Mr.
and Mrs Fred Vincent and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abbott and fam
lily, all of near Greenwood, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William VIM
and Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald. Of
New York, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Thomas.-Mrs
Weatherby spent Wednesday
in Wilmington. Mrs. Alfred Poorc
Pauline Jackson, Mildred Poore, Nora
and Lizzie Supple spent Tues
day at Camden Camp.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
PARTY AT STANTON

Special 10 THE EVENING .TOrrRNAr
NlANfON. Del july 3O-Nr mi
Mrs Harvey Cranston entertained ~ j
party on Saturday evening. tho afrair
nelhg ~ honor OF their son. Narren's
twenty first birthday anniversary
Among those present were: The Arisscs
Tiara stroud, Margaret Foulk. Elsie +
MacNamee, Alice Harding. Elzabpth
stroud. Vera u Currnder. Elizabeth Il
lhckeN, Marietta troome Holen
llitehcn Netiie Hanna, Ethel NJ Wood-
ward, Leln Lyman. 81 Edith Klair
laura Walker. Ellen II. Mitchell. Nellie
Marvel, sara Taylor, Lottie McCallister
lieien 1ornbrooks. Sara 4. Brackip
hena hlair Florence Ford. Edna II
hfackus tnda Gregg, Elizabeth Ster.
hhe, Florence klair, Reba tdandinp
Edna l'all, Emma Alaclary, Irene Grenp
Lillian Combrooks, Clara Sterling Clara
Nofnbrooks, Elverta K. Dickev. Florence
=. Deakyne, Gcneyieve Edsali. Lille M
Esterllng. Florence Ball. Eva Laner.
Anna Stroud, Ella Stroud. Warren
eranston Edward Cranston. .Ir. How.
ard Ennis, Harvey Maclary. Jack Davis.
NJ Lyman, hemper B. Pierson. Howard
~ Plerson. Howard Wollaston. Prank
springer, Howard Springer, j. Harvey
bfaekin, Edwin Gregg, Norman Guest.
Walter Gregg, Clarence Guest. Henr,
Mitchell, Leroy Pennock. Harold
Mitchell !, Harvey Dickey. Clarence
STROUD, George Nandegrift. Earl Mac
Nance Harold w. Helvcston. Willard
Ford Albert Brown, Earl Diekey Fd.
ward Csonston Sr Mr.. and Mrs. .Har.
Ney Cranston, Mr.. and Mrs. h. Il. pie
KEY Mr. and Mrs Erwin BAH. Mr. ana
Mrs. Marvin Ball, Mrs. II. T.. Bavlis. 1ir
and Mrs. Samuel H. Tavlor. NTr apd
Mrs. Harry Ball, Mr. and Mrs Ceorge
harlow, Mrs. S. II. Davies. Mr.. and Ms
Frank Walker. Mrs. L. r. Roth Mrs
Lewis Framhers, Mr. and Mrs. 4 a
0thosou. Mrs. Addic Gregg and others
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Taylor recently
entertained Miss Ella Frederick NisS
Elva Frederick. Miss Helen Whitehead
Dr S n Ewing. Lewis Thatcher and
Albert Stole Miss Alice Ruth 81 Nil
mington Is spending some time with
the Misses Elycrfa and Elizabeth Die.
key Mrs. Harry Taylor was the recent
guest Of Mr. and Mrs John Marvel
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
GRADE CROSSINGS AND COMMON sENsr.

a MOTHER grade crossing accident OF a peculiarly
distressing nature is reported by wire AT Ra-
nla Park near Chicago eight persons an auto
mooe for the purpose Of attending The opening
haFmia opera season The way led across the tracks
81 the Chicago and Northwestern railroad When the
grade crossing reached the driver instead Of max
ing sure That no train coming, drove the machine
on the tracks and directly in an express train
that was running at full speed Of the occupants
Of the automobile killed outright; tile chauffeur
was injured badly he died a few hours after the
accident and the three other members Of the operago
Ing party were bruised and mangled.
The first inclination of tho public will be- Of course to
condemn the railroad maintaining grade cross
ing Second sober thought VIII shift that burden Of
condemnation to the driver Of the machine There al
ways have and always will be grade crossings So long
as drivers rush blindly upon them there will be de-
plorable accidents such as Tie one recorded above
The fact that grade crossing exists legally carries
with II an obligation Of caution the part OF all who
use Il no matter whether they be in vehicles or on foot
i would cost billions Of dollars TO eliminate properly
all the grade crossings in The United states IN fact
no big railroad system ford to spend within tho
space Of few years the money needed for complete
elimination work The work must be done gradually
and until II has been done it will wise for the trav-
cling public to hold all grade crossings in wholesome
fear and respect and exercise ordinary common sense
in using them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
NEAR DEATH
At AUGUSTINE beach.
Two Young Men and Young
Woman From Chester Are
Taken From River
PROMPT WORK
SAVED LIVES

Three Chester young people were
saved from drowning yesterday BY the
heroic efforts Of companions, when their
lives We're imperiled while they were
bathing in the waters OF Delaware Bay
at Augustine Beach. The escape from
death in each case was due only to the
number on the beach at the time and
quick actions Of the rcscuers. all Of
whom Ind accompanied the Catholic
Literary Institution on it's excursion to
tie pleasure resort Great excitement
prevailed when the people were being
carried from the water
The danger in each case resulted
from a different cause and the rescues
We're witnessed by hundreds OF people.
While swimming good distance from
me shore Patrick Corsev was taken
win cramps and after crying pitifully
Tor help, sank from view. Bathers
nearer shore hearing the call and notic-
ihg lorsey.s sudden disappearance, went
70 ms assistance Among the number
was Herbert AIorlock. former life
guard at Wildwood, n. T., who soon
reached the endangered young man and
took Linn TO the shore, where he was re-
ViVed
Miss Anna Paugh tainted while in
bathing near the shore and it was not
until several seconds later that she was
missed, Rescued, she was revived The
Young lady is reported TO have been
tatigned by too lengthy stay in tic
water.
Striking his head against some OBJ
stacle on the bottom OF the river. when
hc diYed from high piling Of the wharf.
almost resulted the death bv drown
ing Of Thomas agan When Ryan fail
ed 10 reappear a companion dived ana
located Ryan's unconscious form and
brought it to the surface OF the river
and then to shore where Ryan was
quickly revived The chilly condition Of
the water and air at the resort is given
as a probable cause for the lives OF Cor
seY and Miss Paugh being endangered.
Friends and relatives of bathers were
greatly excited while the rcseues were
being effected
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MORE NEW RECTSTRARS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 30-Acting Gov
ernor Colen Ferguson has announced
through the Secretary of States Office
the following registration officers. to
hll vacancies caused by designations.
since the departure from the State of
Governor Miller.
Fred w Harrington. Of Harrington,
assistant registrar in the First Elec-
lion District Of the Ninth Representa-
tive district OF Kent county in lieu of
James Tapman. resigned.
Ernest pillworth. OF Montchanin.
New Castle county assistant registrar
Of the Fourth election district OF the
Seventh Representative district IN
New Castle county in lieu of Palmer
Guest. resigned.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
BOND Commission
UNDER Criticism
New Castle Citizens Think
Street Improvements Could
Have Been Planned Better
RECEIVERS FROM
BLOOD POISONING
Special ID THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 3d.. The Bond
Commission is being subjected TO an
unusual amount OF criticism because
the entrance TO the city is to be i'm
proved When it was decided to inn
prove the city streets, by the eNpendi-
ture Of $4,000. City Council, ana ey-
eryone Interested, decided that the
Wilmington Avenue should he inn
proved. But now there are kickers
galore, because the abutting proper
ty owners along Wilmington Avenue
pay only half the city tax rate.
The Bond Commission has awarded
the contract for this piece of road. IN
the city the work will be done from
Third and Chestnut to Eighth and
South streets, and the total cost Will
be less than 100000. The trolley COM
pany viii be obliged to pay its share
of the work. which is the space be-
tween the tracks and three feet on
each side The property owners are
to pay for the cutters. which take OFF
three more feet, and the cost will sac-
cordingiy be reduced several thousand
dollars.
The Bond Commission will do a.
much work as possible with the bal
ance of the money.
Every approach to the city will be
improved with the work as now laid
out, except that part Of Delaware
street from Sixth to Seventh. nv
having the approach 10 the new street
az sixth and Delaware streets inproy-
90 the entrance viii be in keepine
with other sections.
The number of automobiles no,v
coming into Newl Castle show tbe
Faiue of good roads and GOOD streets
ana nearly every car stops here and
IT'S occupants spend money win the
business houses.
=, DcsPile the fact that il was cool along
lhe river shore last evening the attend
1nee 20 oeean Beach Park was LARGO and
ne Singing o. the Delaware Saenoer-
puha was much enjoyed. Later the
House. 9oH
Lee !. Goudiss is visiting Bertram
Ism Of New York When Lee ret,,Ins
ism y .""9tei
George Stevenson. the three. ycar.olJ
.on 81 William Stevenson. has return.
= from the Chester Hospital. On .mly
/. George stepped on a fire cracker ani
'uIned his foot. Tic burn healed. bit
ater blood poisoning set in. George a
bright little fellow and All lis play.
mates are delighted to have him home
he Baraca baseball club will play the
second Baptist team here On saturday
~ 1oc sullivan i- 70 be the mound
'rtist and as He whitewashed Chesa
cake City last Saturday hc viii I'M to
'se' the brush here on Saturday. Tie
core at Chesapeake City was To n
aNoi Of the Baraca tenn.
Many New Castlc residents went to
y iinnngtnn last night to inspect the
onyict ship Success.
The excursion Of Emmanuel SUNDAY
school VIII go 70 Augustine Beach to- /.
borrow on the steamer Thomas CLYDE
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
DANCE Ar cAPNIvAI

Special 10 THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
NEWARK Del, July 30. Several new
features attracted crowd to the fire
mems carnival last night One OF these
features was dancing and this was es-
pceially pleasing to the Young people.
temporary dance floor was erected and
music was furnished both IN the band
and d Nictroa Mayor Joseph II. Hos
singer had charge Of this feature and 4
large number Of couples were on the
floor during the evening.
Mnnehaha Band gives concert each
evening in addition to the many other az
fractions The vaudeville show Is at
tracting large crowds On Friday even
ing as special attraction there win be
a tour-round boxing bout between two
local amateur fighters.
During an electrical storm on Mon
day evening a horse ON the farm Of Jelu
Davis. near Cooch's Bridge was killed
by lightning
6rand Master William 4. Hobbs ac-
eompanied by the grand officers OF the /.
9. @. L. Of Delaware, will visit Oriental
Lodge tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Just "A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AN cupp,

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled BY John g. Ouinius
CFhe Sunshine Man.)
Eclore You Eat. Look Ueayenward
our most merciful Father. who Of
gracious goodness hast heard the de-
Fout prayers Of Thy church, and turn
ed our dearth and scarcity into plenty
we give Thee humble thanks for this
blessed food which Thou hast set he
fore us. Through Jesus Christ our
Lord Amen
We thank Thee, Heavenly Father.
for Thy love and mercies and that we
are given the health and strength 10
lend our services TO Thy work. Ac
cept our great thanks for the food
laid before us each day and THY
Watchfulness and care over us. Help
us to be always grateful for THY
mercies, forgive us our sins, and
bring us to life everlasting. Amen.
Remind u.s. Lord, from day to day
Of our continued dependence upon
Thee, and enable Us with thanksgiy-
ing 70 receive Thine every blessing
Amen.
If, in all these years through which
wa have been permitted TO enjoy the
life Thou hast given us, we failed 10
remember Thee and what Thou hast
done for us, forgive us, o Lord. and
accept our prayer Accept our
thanks for this. another day Of Thy
great mercy and love and bless this
food 10 Thy use Amen.
When your moral roof crumbles.
where win you HE for shelter We
arc sick and hurt, and this makes a
dwelling place necessary. where we
may have hsaling and nursing. 1t is
the Office of the gospel to reveal to
Xou such a dwelling; and our blessed
Lord declared that He is the door to
il. by Me, if any man enter in, he
shall be saved" Behind Him stands
the Psalmist saying. What time | am
afraid | will retire into Thee" And
by his side another takes up the same
strain. Because Thou hast made the
Lord, who is my refuge. even the
Most High. thy habitation, there shall
no evil hefall thee. -. 6. Van
Slyke.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MInnLETnMN YISITORs.

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Donovan entertained
last week Mrs. S. l.. Blocksom Of
Wilmington and Mrs. S. B. Morgan
and son Augustus of Rutherford, y.
]. Edward ] Moore Of Philadelphia.
visited his brother. the Rev. T. H.
Moore and family at the manse last
week-M Misses Sylvia and Susan Ar
thurs Of Wilmington are spending
some time with their aunt, Mrs. Mar
tin B. Burris Tho Rev. +. II. Moore
al d family and Mrs, MI A. Hall are
spending some time at Atlantic City
n J-Mrs. Frank Tyson Of Canton
O.. is here for a visit with Miss Clara
Willis. Miss Tyson and Miss Willis
will spend a week at Atlantic City
where they will be joined by Mr.. Ty-
SON Miss Ella Stats Of Warwick,
Md, is spending several days with
Miss Mary Price on South Broad
street Miss Stats will go to Re
hoboth on Saturday for a weeks stay
Miss Blanche Wright and Mrs. G. l..
G. nran will go TO Rehoboth on Sat
urday for a months stay. Mrs. Ed
ward Reynolds will go with them for
a two weeks stay-Mrs. L. C. Green
and daughter, Miss Eliza Green. have
returnel from stay at the Henlopen
House, Rehoboth-M Miss Helen Bar
nard has returned to her home in New
York State. after visit with friends
here-Miss Ada Lockwood and her
guest, Miss Blanche Griffiths of Bal
timore. Md, have been at Georgetown.
Nd for a stay with friends-Miss
Prudence Lewis was a Wilmington
visitor this William Cullen Of
Farnhurst visited friends here last
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

Republican Senators have decided in caucus not to
resort TO hlibuserng tactics in opposing the passage
through the United States Senate of the Wilson anti
trust bils Fhey will do their utmost however to compel
the Democrats 60 agree to free and untrammeled dis
cuason Of the issues involved in such proposed eeis
latcn end viii protest yehomently If the Democratic
majority attempts to enforce the rule that no senator
shall be permitted to speak than twice on the
same Legislative day" As in this instance the leaisIa
tive day may be extended 70 include the entire time
the an trust legislation is under consideration 1t will
pc seen what lprdshp the application Of such rule
would nfici uPou those who may wish to voice their
protests against tine admnistrations anti-trus pro
gramme lte Republican Senators should insist that
they have amle opportunity put on record Just where
they stand upon such proposed legislation
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
HIGH rnlTsF Fr0VtogITIr.

II iRsT LlEgTENAsT ELwfD HCNT 3 s AT inspcc-
tor-insFueser of use First Infantry Regiment.
ofsanzed Militia d Delaware s1pressea opinion that
the citizen s8i4iays n ha state aaye been improved
greatly tg their aie 4orn tle state from ths Riae
Range near SER Castle p milford VS. have ~ doubt
that opinion y shared falig 81 aImos s Deaaarssns
vhe saw them % march y q camp u both
There Is man Is or State WHO y better qualified
70 pass Judgment upon our Organized Militia than II
Lieutenant Hunt He assigned IA 1911 70 s. Is
Instructor and has watched and large measure d.
rected every step q its progress When he says hc
bearing Of the excellent during the entire hike
~Ad that ~ every way measured up 10 expectations
the praise bestowed POSSESSED of special value be-
cause he is a capable regular army officer whose OBJ.
iec i has been 70 get the the very best there
IS IN them.
Delaware has reason to be proud Of its citizen sol
diefs Lieutenant Hunt says after spending 4 week
With them IN the field and having them constantly un-
der his icai observation lie as no doubt he saws
that results obtained from Il march viii be lasting
and that he efficiency Of the regiment has been raised
He might lave added that the regiment never has
stood higher in the respect admiration Of the peo
pie Of our State than It at the present dav thanks
to the splendid conduct devotion to duty Of is ON
and men,
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Orr NEM MAGISTRATE.

G. ONEhNoR MILLER hes appointed former Mags-
uate Lawrence j. Broman, active Republican,
70 be justice the peace ana notary public to sue
oeed James W. Robertson whose term expired last
month While that Is pleasing to Mr. Broman and his
friends i Is keen disappointment TO Eugene Fram.
former City Treasurer William s. Lednum Secretary Of
the Senate William D. stooDs and Joseph DAmico ali
q whom were active candidates for the appointment.
which is for four years
Magistrate Broman will not feel strange in his new
official environment on October 25. 1905 Governor
Preston Lea appointed him magistrate He held the
oiice-to four years and discharged its duties with com
mendabie intelligence and seal
Nh Robertson, whom he succeeds, made splendid
record during The many years he held the maeisracv
He has host Of social and political friends Who regret
his retirement
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The wise man does wrong IN changing his habits
with The times. Dionysius Cato
He who has not been servant cannot become a
praiseworthy master.-Plato.
For % cast away virtuous friend, call as bad as
70 cast away ones own life. which loves best
Sopocles.
.-s-.-.
Friendship, love and pioty ought be handled with
sort Of mysterious secrecy. they ought be spoken
OF only ia the moments 81 perfect confidence
TO be mutually understood ia silence Many things
are too delicate 70 be thought, many more TO be
spoken.-Novalis.
Y is something 70 be able TO paint particular pic
tufe, or 20 carve statue. and make 4 few ob.
leets beautiful but il rs glorious also to carve and
paint the very atmosphere aud medium through which
I'VE look which morally We can do. To affect the
Quality Of the day that Is the highest artsrhoreau