davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

street wear they are absolutely the on.
ly permissible sleeves as the total Sb-
scnce of arm covering still holds good
for evening toilettes it is simply
case of long sleeves or none. While
the velvet and satin basques all show
uncompromisingly long tight sleeves OF
the same materials, long sleeves of lace
and tulle are very smart in eombina-
tion with the silken bodiccs of many of
the dressy little afternoon frocks of
taffcta or crepe. The lingerie gowns
are all showing the long sheer sleeves
now, and pretty fad is the wearing
of circlet of tiny rosebuds or some
other small artificial flowers between
the elbow and the shoulder to peep
through the mist of lace or tulle.
Bracelets of sparkling jewels are also
given a welcome haven like position
and many are the fortunes in gems
that one poi fair maid is thus enabled
to keep up her sleeve.
AS sort of reaction against the
multi-colorcd strands of beads that
have all summer decorated the bosoms
of both Judy 0'Grady and the
Colonel S lady, that latter personagC
is now going in exclusively for strands
of pearls. Real or otherwise string,
of these luminous tearlike jewels show
to best advantage atop the background
of the black velvet basque and, con
trary to the long accepted decree thai
\ pcarls before breakfast were as bad a,
4 pearls before swine, pearls are now be
I ing Haunted in the face of tradition
and the rosy dawn.
The present penchant for the chast(
pearl has by no means completely done
for the beads of many color however
\ AS brilliant beaded bands for dress
trimming, and as fringe and garnish
mcnt on purses and bags of silk ant
velvet they will fulfill different but
an equally prominent sphere this fal
and winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
SOCIETY TO FURNISH
MOVIES TO CHURCHES

Ono of the biggest religious and ed
ueational movements in the history of
this country is now comfortably hous-
ed at No. is East 4lst street in one
of New York IS newest office build
ings. At its head is the Duke of Man
chester, and seconding him is DR.. Viii
liam Carter, former pastor of the Mad
ison avenue Reformed church and
lecturer of note.
The organization of which the duke
is the head is known as the 1ntcrna-
tional Education League and he is in
ternational vicc-presidcnt of the Inter
Church Social Service Bureau of which
DR.. Carter is president The two or
ganizations have become allied through
common purpose, which is to put mo-
tion pictures in the schools, churches
and other religious and educational in
stitutions throughout the United
States.
The service which these two organ
izations will give will have been start
ed by the first of October and will
cover as wide field as possible from
the first. Later, as the field is en-
larged, there will be additions to the
service and policy and the serving of
10000 churches and schools is antiei-
pated as one of the possibilities of the
next five years.
The Inter.Church Social Service Bu-
reau has already bought large mum.
ber of religious and educational films
and will continue to get the best in
that line, while the contracts are al
ready drawn for many clean dramas
and comedies which will be shown in
the weekly program of pictures showing
subjects which will embrace religion,
tray :, sociology, education including
esn ally stories taken from the BIZ
L,s.
For the first few months, the Inter
Church Social Service Bureau will not
make any of its own films, but next
year will see considerable studio ae.
tivity on the part of the organization
The service is to be supplied to
churches at very low cost for 5000 feet
of film divided into five subjects, This
service will include the installation OF
screen and moving picture projecting
machine. In the service which will
cost more the bureau not only will sup
ply these things, but will send an eX
pert operator to the church to install
the machine and teach a local member
of the church how to run it.
The present plans of the bureau fo
making films is about this way: Three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
w YEDNESDAY was chosen as the
w wedding day of Geneva b. Good
" riob ond Cloira ~ G;uarol 1,,b;ob

w YEDNESDAY was chosen as the
wv wedding day of Geneva b. Good
rich and Claire G. Simeral, which
was sOlemnized at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goodrich, of 4S2 South
High street.
Charming in every detail were the
arrangements for the wedding party.
Master Lloyd Claggett, nephew of the
bride, was the flower boy, scattering
rose petals before Hymen s altar. The
bride entered attended by her sister,
Mrs. Roy M. Savage, the matron of
honor. She wore an exquisite white
chiffon gown, garnished with real lace,
draped over messaline, and carried a
shower bouquet of BRIDES roses. She
was met by the groom and another lit
tie nephew, Charles Claggett, who was
the ringbearer. Rev. Peter Burnett,
of McMinnville, who united the bride 3
parents in marriage 81 years ago in
Salem, read the ceremony.
Immediately following a wedding
breakfast was served. Masses of bril-
liant red dahlias combined with ger
anium foliage centered the beautifully
appointed table. Throughout the color
scheme Of red and green was marked.
The house was beautifully decorated a
profusion of August flowers were eff
fectively arranged, making the rooms
a bower of beauty. Assisting were
girlhOod friends of the bride, the Misses
Rose Crapp, Ruth Newmeyer, Beatrice
Crawford and Agnes Hall.
10 ,x,nNhnw Ne -
Simeral, wore gown which was kept
from her wedding day 23 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeral left the same
afternoon amidst a bevy of friends on
the 4:40 train for Newport, where they
will spend fortnight. Mr.. Simeral is
employed at the office of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company and
the young couple will be at home after
september i at 297, South Fifteenth
street. 'f'''l f'bG ~ ''.' -'
Accompanied by her little daughter
Prudence, Mrs. George Gray left Tues.
day for Newport, where sne will spend
fortnight visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
M. Cannon, of Portland, and the lat
ter IS summer home.
Miss jeanette Booth will entertain al
picnic dinner Sunday at the country
home near Livesley, complimentine
Miss Althea Kimmel, house guest OF
Mrs. G. ]. Green. A dozen friends OF
the honored guest have been invited
and a musical afternoon has beer
planned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

AIRS. GEORGE GRAY entertained
W at bridge informally Monday aft
~'A ernoOn, complimenting the Misses
Gertrude and Margaret Gray, popular
society girls of Seattle, who nave been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. j. II. McNary,
The dainty decorations were pink and
white sweet peas. The guests, who werA
the young friends of the Misses Gray,
formed two tables for the afternoon of
bridge playing Assisting the hostess
were her sisters, Miss Ida and Gertrude
Jones, of Labish Meadows.
Miss Lottie Lally will leave Sunday
for week S sojourn at Newport
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary
Schultz went to Chemawa Thursday as
guests of the II. E. Manns, later at.
tending the closing dance of the Che
mawa week of festivities of the
institution.
Miss Daisy Carter, teacher in the
Highland school, has planned on going
to Newport with the c. A. Cole family,
.ne iirst o1 1 the week n Wnere she WIZ WIZ
NIsi' WIN Mls' anne pldco, uhtii the
opening Vi 'ne Faii scnool term'
"WEDNESDAY evening at the Pat
/ wv ton home on Court street, a
dinner party was given honor
ing the birthday anniversary of Mr. e.
Cooke Patton PINK sweet peas in
ann aoioi, uei1g as aisis'ically arranged ranged IN .ne
sPaci1us Pa sa uinhihs ihn rom. eoTers were we're
,a' onI NJ w.. NJs;u., NJs;i4, tW1 sue'IS oeiuS MI r
9mI pni,I wv Wo, nti'on 1eyeis' NJ % anu MIS- MIS-
p paw Wi."n ""''on anu W. anu Ni'' VI"
I've "ioon' "a
NJ. w o., 49,, No. o.,
w;nte.o e V" n '.eei ;si4; anu Mas Master ci ,oteY
Stoni ",.4Isu a Mss u."ui
/ W;iIarEatto az GS Sonntor; ~ NJ. " y
,fha cS ntho,. 80 Sl Az ~ ,on; % 5'egt - =
anJ NH is;t Inc 'no I;I poPI'at L %aiei Az ngis' e
of Sonta,ha " otsi. "ei u"'ii "OO"' tue iiis
" ' ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

GO SANG of Ogon's
- the KOshe Iahee
the woods the banks the Willamette
keen enjoyment the Salem resident
Merry
along the whom the Fred Te John
T. A. ivese the Asahel Bushes the S.
the Melvin Phmptons
Gay of swimmers the ladies
rainbowued diving
''just be
with
those who practising
be heard otim ukue,
lights the meoou Mothers their children
down by the and joined in the
for the evening meal the whole fam lily g the diversified
Remembering the continental be the
by these little outings, which easily
warfree happy privilege.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
RosEBURa PIONEER DIES.

Roseburg, Ore, Aug. l5.-John Aiken,
one of the best known residents of this
city, died at the family home on South
Main street at 4:45 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, after an illness of several
weeks. lie was a native of Douglas
county and had lived here all of his
life. He is survided by his wife. lie
was q member of tine X. of p. lodge.
Mr. Aiken was a man of sterling quail.
tiles and has host Of friends through
out this county who regret to learn of
his demise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

PERSONALS
I 4 Z Z 4 : < Z Z M& < < < Z <

Major Bowlby, the state highway en-
gineer, went to Portlanditoday ON bust
ness connected with the office. Engi-
neer Purcell, who has charge of tho
bridges, went to st. Helens today to lot
the contracts for four bridges on the
Nehalem highway. 81,
Carl Smith, assistant secretary of tho
state railroad commission, returned to-
day from Portland, where he has been
for several days on business.
Mrs. Lillian Morris, of Seattle, is Wis
lting her sister, Miss Anna Berg, o
local nurse
Miss Perlek returned Tuesday from
a vacation spent at Tillamook.
Tom Wilson of the penitentiary STAFF
has been at the Salem hospital for a
week following an operation.
Miss Cora Miller left Tuesday for
Roseburg to spend month visiting
with friends.
Miss Clara Miller returned last Mon
| day, after spending several months at
| her home in Eastern Oregon.
Miss LehorG Staley returned today
/ from week s visit in Portland. Mon
day she expects to go to Albany for
short vacation visit.
Louis J.. Compton, secretary of tho
/ Salem Y. NJ. G. A., went to Portland
this morning in the interest of the as
sociation. He is expected to remain ia
the Rose City over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

the Duke of Manchester is the inter
national vice-president, and DIR. Chas
II. Pankhurst is vice-president.
The advisory board contains tho
names of many men high in ecclesiastic
and educational circles in the United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

NR. AND MRS. E. E. FISHER are
ID entertaining at dinner party
this evening, compimenting Miss
Nina Cook on her birthday anniversary.
Following an enjoyable impromptu mus
ical program the guests will repair to
the dining room where a dainty repast
has been prepared.
The girl friends of Miss Cook who are
sharing the beautiful hospitality with
her are Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Ruth
Perlek, Miss Anna Plinsky and Miss
Ruth Sterling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

There certainly is nothing half way
about Fashion and from the extremity
of no sleeves at all, or at least none
to speak of, the long sleeve is now be-
ing the dernier cri. For afternoon and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Irwin will leave
on Monday for Ocean Park, where they
viii spend fortnight visiting Mrs.
Irwin S brother, George Clapper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

A birthday surprise party was given
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Ferne Givens at her home in North
Salem. Friends, knowing Of the birth
day anniversary, planned a delightful
party for her. Miss Georgia Mills, a
talented elecutionist, gave readings dur.
ing the evening. Music and games were
also enjoyed. Those present were:
Miss Rachel Gray, Miss Carrie Renta,
Miss Celia Davis, Miss LaVerne Whipp,
Mr.. and Mr.. H. B. Given, Roy Palm,
Dear Edlund, Howard Svade, Sammie
Bullock, Lloyd Clinkenberg and Lloyd
Young.
Mrs. John H. MeNary gave an in.
formal bridge party of three tables
Thursday for her nieces, the Misses
Margaret and Gertrude Gray of Seattle,
who have been her guests for the past
month. The Misses Gray have been
much entertained in Portland and
Salem. They viii leave tomorrow for
their home in Seattle.
Invitations were issued during the
week for the marriage of Jessie Eliza
beth MeElroy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. MeElrOy, and Eugene F.
Duncan, which will be held Sunday.
August sixteenth, at three o'clock, at
the home of the bride parents on 1920
North SINNER street. The ceremony
will be read by Rev. Mr.. Mckinley of
Spring Valley in the precense of rela-
tives and near friends.
The Sunday school picnic of the Cen
trail Congregational church was partici
pate din Thursday by about 100 mem
bers, their parents and friends. 1t was
held at the fair gronds and pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. A picnic
dinner was spread at the noon hour.
The Loyal Sons and Loyal daughters,
of the First Christian church, held their
first social meeting of the early Fall
season on Wednesday evening. Twenty
five young people were out to enjoy
themselves in the social room with
games and chatting. Light refresh
ments were served. The class plans on
holding these social evenings regularly
each month.
Miss Lulu Coin, of jefferson, visited
friends here yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
GOSSIP OF FASHION
NEW YORK'S LATEST
iRy Margaret MasOn.t

thy margaret MdSoI.l
Written for the United Prcss.)
With Fashions and Love to fill our
minds,
Wars and suffrage and strikes seem;
5 pettyiT
So Betty smiles in her basque of.
black
And / bask iuthe smiles-of Betty.
New York, Aug. l5.-Tho black.
basque plays as important a part in
the sartorial makeup of . the dainty.
maid who follows the Fashions as the
black masque in the sartorial makeup
of the taking person who follows the
dark lantern and the jimmy.
Preferably and almost invariably Of
black velvet, D this newest basque is
worn with a fluffy and many.flouneed
skirt of white organdie or batistc. Of
ten the skirt while IL has an Organdie
foundation breaks out in fIounees of
either tulle or chiffon, Delicate or
child and sweet pea tints are also used
for these skirts as we'll as the-all white
and the effect Of the froth of many
ruffles bursting out below the close
s,,eaen h " & i'sn N 4 80 o,,,ost D"Stu' eo 20
eharmihg enousn AZ -, uUl.n'as' az h 10,
.ne raSner oov,EIs ur,siT'u' S" VI SUI"
"pParei "onn;on on 4" ,io'u 40 tho O%S, %So. vor;o
As 'onsos''Un es pa.o, ~ '"v ".%I - r"'i" Ia
.iIns VI 'nese st odSdoS' hIdoI s "o"h p,i w
seioPed in I'M @ 9 .Sat iieSo iSos.btJ ", baIJM
ssi" W. my '".n o,as '"a' hI nus 'iTap,e Wuo
alr VI cn'o u III sno 80 fo.o1 Ut' Nv, .h '.e' s
my ar nv. IN nUeh o,.u 49, ~ '"e Ia
snionsoiy e,ee' o.ali mno nav iOns siieG s
po"eu ~ 'Iu ~ oo "Uio oa. "%u"'e ~, ,i,. w.
si snal' ""u 'o'n'V''"'i' "i' az '"' '"i"V
'iITe' me- -, ...o :. H.. =
ine Nsi,e. ~, 'asfeT lY 20 "i"%S 20 AZ" VI
neSn anu ions - ~ ST. ho., anu pu.;olJu !,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Mrs. Roscoe G.. Aschey and son Karl
of Portland, visited Mrs. Aschey s
parents, Mr., and Mrs. John Koeneke,
on Nineteenth street. during the week.
They returned home on Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

The parasol indeed practices being
useful as well as ornamental this sea-
son of small hats, and even they are
now being shown in velvet. SO you
see the midsummer madness for this
rich and lustrous fabric has not only
gone to lovely woman's head, but over
it as well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

81 know little mountain nook,
\ pictured page in Natures book;
Within a canyon purply deep,
Where romping waters dance and lear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
rEL1CTTATIoNs are being sent to

iAA4iN Il n iO-NsN bNhh6 oNHN ~
Captain and Mrs. F. a. Ramsey,
= upon the arrival of daughter
born to them on August IL, at Charles
ton, South Carolina. Captain Ramsey
is the son of Judge Ramsey Of the Ore
gon supreme court. A telegram reached
the George Bingham family yesterday,
and the news of the happy event was
given to the many friends OF the Ram
sey family, in Salem. The IT. A. RAM
sey have been residents of Salem for
many years and still cling to Salem as
their native,town Captain Ramsey en-
listed as head of the marine corps in
the southern city from the home post
of Salem.
A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
when Berniee F. Reid, daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. A. NJ. Reid, of 25l South
Seventeenth street, became the bride
Of Fay Howe. Rev. Richard N. Avison
read the marriage ceremony in the
presence of the Immediate family.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
asters, sweet peas and clematis and a
wedding supper was served, immediate
/ ly after the nuptial vow was spoken.
The bride has been on the teaching
staff of the feeble minded school for
ten years and the groom is also we'll
known at the institution, being en-
ployed as an electrical engineer.
They left for a fortnight e motoring
trip, which they will spend camping in
the mountains at Nestucka. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe will be at home after Sep
tember first on North Twenty-first
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Catterlin, of
Marshfield, visited during the mid
week at the home of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Catterlin ON North
Twentyseeond street. They went to
Portland Thursday but expect to visit
in Salem again the coming week.
- WEET peas, in variegated abund'
- anee, were used profusely. fol
- decorations at the charming
bridge party, given by Mrs w. II
Dancy, Wednesday afternoon at heI
home on Liberty street. Although il
was an informal midsummer afternoon
affair it was welcomed gladly by many
of the society matrons who are return
ing from the beach and getting ready
for the Fall social season. Those in
vited were Mesdames, George G. Brown
L, f. Griffith, NJ. l.. Meyers, Franl
Meredith, f. Cooke Patton, George L
Rose, Joe Baumgartner, George +
Rodgers, c.. L. McNary, +. W. Durbm
, T. R. Wilson, w. A. Cusick, Franl
Irwin, Zaide Thomas, Ralph A. Wat
son and J.. c. Catterlin.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Locke and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Baker, are expecte,
home Monday from their months sta,
at the ocean where they were at "Sun
, set Cottage" at Nyebeach.
) Mrs. J. A. Grant and Miss Laur
Grant returned home yesterday from
ten days sojourn at Nye Beach. Tn
H. Il. Bolinger family and the G. W
= Laflars are expected home today.
, Mrs. Roscoe G.. Aschey and son .KaI
of Portland, visited Mrs. Aschey
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Koeneke
on Nineteenth street, during the week
They returned home on Friday.
4
Mr. on1 NTrs A Tr,,;n Mill Loo =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Mrs. J. A. Grant and Miss Laura
Grant returned home yesterday from a
ten days sojourn at Nye Beach. The
II. Il. Bolinger family and the G.. w.
Laflars are expected home today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Catterlin, of
Marshfield, visited during the mid
week at the home of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Catterlin on North
Twenty-seeond street. They went to
Portland Thursday but expect to visit
in Salem again the coming week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

Miss Daisy Carter, teacher in the
Highland school, has planned on going
to Newport with the c. A. Cole family,
the first of the week where she will
visit with Mrs. Annie Blaco, until the
opening of the Fall school term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
What These Men Are Against

The Business Mems Ticket against Statewide Prohibition will oppose by every legitimate effort that will be made by the statewides to nuy the local option law under which the people of Jefferson at the polls for strict regulations The people decided this question in 1911 for period of four and these will resist fort to defeat the will of the people by legislative act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

What These Men Stand For
 The Business Mems Ticket stands genuine Local Option
 the broadest ae the present law does not permit county to vote the question: then say should be amended that the majority of the county deter this matter themselves the polls by legislative enactment
 This certainly Local SelfGovernmen-Loca Opion-Pwe Jeffersonan Democracy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

cant lots, 81 feet by 10 feet deep.
Each is assessed at SCOTS. These lots
are held, so I am Informed, at $500
per front foot, or SIG. 200 each. The as
sessment is less than 40 per cent Of
this price.
On Baylen street, between Romano
and Intendencia, is an unimprove lot
with 90 feet front and 81 feet deep
This is assessed at $2,07O. It is valued
at $3.50 per foot, understand, or SILL
$50. In other words 1t pays on less
than 20 per cent of the price for which
1t is valued for the market.
Just now the most profitable indus
try for Pensacola Is the iish industry.
don't know In dollars and cents what
all the vessels of these fleets are
worth. But we all know that it is very
easy to move such an enterprise to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
Why Not Preserve Figs
For the Market?

The Florida Fig Orchards Company
of Woodville, Fla, has organized for
the purpose OF cultivating figs, and a
tract of 160 acres is now being cleared
for this company in Leon county. De-
velopments viii be continued as rapid
~ as possible throughout the winter
and summer, so that the ground viii
DO ready for planting in the proper
season.
It Is also proposed to establish q
modern plant for canning figs ant for
preserving sand pears at WoodvlIe.
The planting of fg orchards and a
eannery in connection, would be an in
dustry that might with profit be start
ed In Pensacola Nowhere in the
world is the preserving of figs brought
to greater perfection than in Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22

another port. And do know that
the fleets and other personal property
OF the two large fish houses are pay
ing tax on some $4,000 This case
Is illustrative.
If this is not discriminating against
industry nd in favor of spectators.
It is hard t what discourages and
encourage ,stry.
Houston is not the only city that has
found it worth its while to encourage
town building as distinguished from
land Specializing by its tax system.
Pittsburgh. Penna-. IS doing the
same: Pueblo. Colorado, with twice
our population, after suffering from
land spectators and holding com
panies, has taken of taxes from
everything but land values, with most
satisfactory results.
This must be a period Of reorgand
zation with us, why not begin with a
program intended to build q town OF
industry and smoke stac.-s?
We are now offering everything ex-
sept encoura cement to this end.
With your permission, I shall have
something more to say to further IL
lustrate some Of the iniquities Of our
present tax method.
II CLAY ARMSTRONG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-22
a Stockton Walk Over.

Hon. John n. c. Stockton from all
the appearance will have a walk over
this time for the position of United
States senator. While in Miami q
few days ago, all with whom we talk
ed about the coming race were without
an exception for Stockton. And II is
right that It should be so. He has
been the best friend that the common
people have ever had. He stands for
all the needed reforms, and will fight
for them when he goes to Washing
ton Personally we like Fletcher, but
we do not approve of his public record.
He has stood for things that we most
bitterly oppose. In fact we have only
one man from Florida, who stands for
what the people need, and that is
LEngie. If We do not elect men like
Stockton who will do something for the
people Socialism will take this country
The American will not continue to be
fooIed.-Fort Lauderda1e Sentinel