davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

he One Price IotIiiers

lasls I,sis nsss wees 6 \ bsslnsins 1assdag:
scalIy enough tickets had beea DoId Ia
assure the fact that 9tnlI6ra.,s. - a. 3
VIII lose mo naenss. It was Eeees afv
that 759 tickets ba sold st $500 eaals
20 make the afEair . sinanofai sd
Everything n now ready Tor tsfl lsE
opening day, TUESDAY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
IFrPT gI3rg 81. m
HI. r. va slivsr rs W aflne q
several New Stores sn et

hir. ~ T. Venifvef ted 9e, es.aF
that he IS aisaIa ailQnat ready to an
nonncs khak che ssasn hefal S;iiissfae 4
on tho Hatsea lnt SoiIssig the j A.
tIellisencee cilce IS shout "a tie tori
assay to nj ,sn oniS FOR Ei, lefn sl5re
rcania, but 4 8 hna not Eet col Aka5ii
Als arrang gesa61te It IS QUITE liafels
That NiRen he dpes fia prove sfls l6f
tic org sdioisfe1 on iha aiss
tgasn the o1eS III ana the
property. VIII 6e bnilt hr. 1sie ea5s
gEsi no r'EeHgrsl f sharpe ana
II Afattiaoe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
g0Rntg Heilee1
NI0kaa HeasIen.

Seyer6I Anderson people went %
Green Pend School last Thursday
,sliE!lt for the eInafng ax nrciaae .slinia=
were held by that lnstitatioa. al
small admisEion was charged 10 the
exerciFps and the sum OF S1S. 40 was
Tealized. The money wiz h.s seed
durIrE the coming summer months
for putting the school building Ia bet
ter shape, The exercIees Thtirsday
night consisted OF recitati0n.s etc,
ialld the eyening was very inteEesEIns.
The handsome prize for the student
Enalripg the baat record during the
Scar went to Miss Mamie Lee Girard.
her eatuFS Of the evening was
tho ddress delivered NY Df Lee
sandess 6f Ahderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
Greenwood People
We're 7EsfS 3 ) Yestsf sfsf.

party Of Green wo6d people COM
posed scf DR.. and Rfr6 d NJ. SssrtI !
ssss7 - SraruIier 3 I,s2 t1SltI MISS
5dessle Wftght OF Ca osin, Ca. Hrje1t
yesterday sn Anderann ,l,has .l9isss.Is
en- touta tc WaihaIla q Whefe khay VIII
visit relafiyes, bnt sn IS the iay 1Ielly
pleasant In Andefso :
: returned 90 Greenwood last
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
AEnhvN NfsnsAd

E0aalns I'D.
The docket for the next term or
court Ia Andersca county. to ba held
next month alinwa mans, naaes "a I
Told, there are 1 9 6 einted for trial ana
IL WI lie I'M ne for the caiIst 10
ARar 3f these. Gne very interest
ing ces se ailte up Tor stFies sk sisss teffa
Is that chafntni q we'll known yoting
whifo ll,en of the county with elandeF,
The. action wea brought 6y3 4 Baptist
ninls5eg of the eits and tie hsarliir 3
Brolalsea to te fun OF int tsssisss, s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
CFona Age

CFOpa lA9e
ftial ElIlks
y. NJ Anil enf Autun, one az Anders
sbp's best known farmers and Tor chat
gf the i1estt ikltown fGrIaerH
IN IND sssHEe, was N AnderSoA yesEsr-
day ON business. While here hEr. Auii
told 4, Fan.s.E4.e.s2 9sss che InteiIaencar
that crops Had been eufnewhat back
ward ID slis section and that the farm
ems Ind been badly behind. However,
with the resent pretty weather they
have slnlnat succeeded Ia eatchiSg up
md Mr.. Atill avs that he expects An Y
iersnn cognty to make bumper CROPS
alu nIg Yields this yees.. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
RnrnI tsehooiS
Had ,IielfI F5av.

About eight OF The scgiooi d. tIItsss.
Three. and Twenty section 3f the eoufl5
ty observed yeaterdaS as field dav
Y elton, count superintendent
ot ga ton and James NJ. Pearmari
clers%. y q court, wese among the An.
fierson people to attend the event
They TetuTned to cIsy last night ana
smoke SD |, ~ the hlgless Terms Of tiis
yEEEs5siS.IS1 sElutying nI9ue nyE the cOsfn=
Try schools. Mr.. Feitup asi6 That the
teachers In the variusla anhn5lIr rSflrag
seEsted ell deserved % 10 cohgratulas
ted fof what they tisIsa 6eone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
~ II Il NIli
lee. 81 lnnAa4.

q 4eeelsa en- ~ - s si ;Is ~ 80
Amer fcan 12ev0l Hon 6iia s,ol0 rs
regular nesting rev afIefaoon
es uclepk Sgitd Azfs S. fnysdri
ea eFey tan street. 8t.ssfisss. S,f ssilz
tanre IS 10 fs 4 5. conS x 4 Ea1s
ton ana the nFi0cFa 81 81 6iieptes - :
oaesk thai eyefy eisf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

tff lsIllyt Il Il
sclaif pow eygssl two feel tifaIda
81 itA stsssfs fes1rs sie Belle
ST. nnn Ases fssnGis,
~ u - II lltGiE Il
estnf. ktTong WESTERN drama
ls3fii RaI1pAa aneI eg.
3 reel Rex Il len bob ard
Coming s9edna tiliS 'II " ElFTTbE
Il ,,l i Ie RGeE VictOr With
inrenpe isa sEgenc
Coming Thartsay III n Id khssEFG
q sR THE VEL Id s reel ia1 Hlsoff
thttiltng Wild hntltai hEEl war drama
inhlhed sSss
Watch for date bf LpeiIe loys series.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
While tgay
Pest Here.

ne Assst car lof hGsfs far AIldefs-
sons great White WAS nrrl "a & s stiss
city yesterday. rils ~ II 81
ehiDpsa liz eight days dsai.ins 4 totsi
oe f1s pcbts. Two al fasll r5sls
are Ii tsla cars but iss3s teefa 5sIssi2sZ
50 1y VI Il Bfissey fct ;s,e ia frrsl,i
,cf hi ONCE and In ft6st az IiiE ffaiIle
Work aUiaE the sss i,El, iss.ffs
IlT BE- iln0er why d9fssfs iIs6 5eS
week
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

~ 1sFiaus SfiltflAgc stsica tcnduct
set6sS ~ Gayera7 of the Sunday aohooi
isant zitotsn ana drew 4 number 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

g 4,lfal Free. Il
ltLalE iellfl, . well hDoHG nSet
clisE pt kleHils Ste had d. rather
"a apk Ell ieri @ y ltll q lio
lsfe aEEelnn Hing. - lerlay morn
Inc - reached AiisIegsoa.
3ostefi y ~ epaTsnR "a turn
TIE corner at ilsilSs lria E'asie street. Z.
sen he 4sigt ephsfrl OF the naehina.
led to fatt d telephone
EaIe Neither Ass Rcgnua, nor his
eaigeesa ass iAlutss but.
k5sR g zzlFnef Eaf3v Dfus6 g 81 %
'gse1 81 Z, sssre ( rsosIpea {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26
Cases Have

Cases Have
Hut Ore Outcome,
Magistrate BroadWell heard a num-
bcr Of applications yesterday from
several women wanting warrants for
their husbands an various and siindry
charges. The ma agistrate says tflatsfIs
has Issued, since he resumed Office; ogs
.er 80 warrants IN cases of this kind.
and without exception, the women
later come up and pay the costs, get
ting thar htlel.s..a. s>;.s { 2
Broadweli says that he has never vet
had q case OF this kind TO come into
the courts for trial and that he Is tfr-
ed of hearing snch petitions.
Acquitted of *
Selling, CIiarfe
u "a. Swift d well lSnoI white mar,
of the Fork sertlon OF the county. tstss
arraigned ps Magistrate BfSadWeljtss
court yesterday morning ON a. char 4
of ceiling liquor. The Mag tfate IN
the case but ti6eTnsdl the
evidence insahic icient to convict and
the defendant was acquitted.
~ - ------ll-- ~ 20
anld /. .ssIi..n.s.g 3 K
40 q Bsteetfye. -
s.s Mari! Rehinsns.. ;ieST1 S7S,Iiis,S d /.
Was. arrested sn North Anderson yes
.terday morning on a ciiarRa of aeIiinR
liquor and was placed ist tha county
ssssil. " - alleg tta the woman sold
q pint OF Whisleys u f3eteettva lil9
liam DEennkn. an; An N rclinfy d
.ficer. She viii prob itSe isesl 4
hearing in Magfstfate Broad dsFeIrs S
court to-day 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

he replied calmly. Mr.. Alexan-
der must be wrong about the
time | wakened him. got the
medicine first"
when your wife left you at
the bridge, did she say where she
was going?"
NO"
You claim that this woman at
Horner was your wife,"
Il think It likely"
Was there an onyx clock In
the second story room when you
moved into it,"
Il do not recall the clock"
Your wife did not take an
onyx clock with herr"
Mr., Ladley smiled. mo"
The defense called Mr.. Howell
next. He looked rested, and the
happier for having seen Ida, but
he was still pale and showed the
strain of some hidden anxiety.
What that anxiety was, the next
two days were to tell us all.
Mr.. Howell" Mr.. Llewellyn
asked, you know the prisoner"
Slightly"
State when you met him."
"On Sunday morning, March
the fourth. | went to see him."
will you tell us the nature of
that visit?'
My paper had heard he was
writing a play for himself. |
was to get an interview, with
photographs. If possible.
You saw his wife at that
timer"
Yes,
when did you see her again."
The following morning. at six
O'Clock, or a little later. | walked
across the Sixth street bridge
with her, and put her on a train
for Horner, Pennsylvania"
You are positive it was Jen-
ME Brice?"
Yes. l watched her get out
OF the boat. while her husband
steadied It."
= IL you knew this, why did you
not come forward sooner?"
. ~ have been out of the CITY,"
But you knew the prisoner
had been arrested, and that this
Testimony of yours would be in
valuable to him"
"Yes. But l thought II neces-
sary to produce Jennie Brice her
self. My unsupported word"
"You have been searching for
Jennie Brice?"
"Yes. Since March the
eighth"
How was she dressed when
you saw her last?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
'sThe Case of
Jennie BriCe''
Copyright, 1918, the Bobbs-Mer-
rill Company.

"You came home after that"
Yes, at once. Mrs. Ladley
was better and had dropped
asleep. She wakened as | came
in. She was disagreeable about
the length of time | had been
gone. and would not let me ex-
plain. We-quarreled, and she
said she was going to leave me.
| said that as she had threatened
this before and had never done
1t, / would see that she really
started. At daylight l rowed
her to Federal street"
What had she with herr"
A small brown valise."
How was she dressed?"
I'm a black and white dress
and hat, with long black coat-
What was the last you saw
of her."
"She was going across the
Sixth street bridge"
"Alone?"
mo. She went with a young
man we knew"
There was stir in the court
room at this.
who was the young man."
"a Mr.. Howell, a reporter on
newspaper here"
Have you seen Mr.. Howell
since your arrest?"
mo, sir. He has been out of
the CITY,"
was so excited by this time
that l could hardly hear. l miss
ed some of the I cross-examina-
ton. The district attorney pull
ed Mr.. Ladley's testimony to
pieces.
You cut the boats painter
with your pocket knife?"
81 did,"
Then how do you account for
Mrs. Pittman's broken knife,
with the blade in your room?"
II have no theory about It.
She may have broken 1t herself.
She had used 1t the day before
to lift lacks out of q carpet"
That was true; l had.
THAT early Monday morning
was cold, was it not?"
Yes. Very"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
lie quailed. but his voice was

lie quailed. but his voice was
steady. Yes" he admitted.
He was telling the truth, even
IL IL was not all the truth. l be-
lieve, had II gone to the jury
then, Mr.. Ladley would have been
acquitted. But. late that after
noon, things took a new turn.
Counsel for the prosecution stat
ed to the court that he had new
and important witness. and got
permission to introduce further
evidence. The witness was a Doc
tor Littlefield. and proved to be
my one-night tenant of the sec
ond-story front. Holcombe's prls-
oner OF the night before took the
stand. The doctor was less i'm
pressive in full daylight: he was
a trifle shiny, a bit dubious as to
nose and Indifferent as to finger
nails. But his testimony was
given with due professional
weight.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

why did your wife leave
without her fur coat?"
Il did not know she had until
We had left the house. Then
did not ask her. She would not
speak to me-"
II see. But is Il not true that.
upon wet fur coat being shown
you as your wife's, you said 1t
could not be hers, as she had
taken hers with herr"
II do not recall such a state
ment."
You recall a coat being shown
your"
Yes. Mrs. Pitman brought q
coat to my door, but l was work
ing on play l am writing, and |
do not remember what / said.
The coat was ruined. l did not
want 1t. I probably said the first
thing l thought of to get rid Of
the woman"
! got up at that. I'd held my
peace about the bread knife, but
this was too much. However,
the moment l started to speak,
somebody pushed me back into
my chair and told me to be quiet.
Now you say you were in such
hurry to get this medicine for
your wife that you cut the rope,
thus cutting your wrist"
Yes. l have the scar STILL"
you could not wait to unite
the boat. and yet you went along
the riyerfront to see how high
the water was?"
Her alarm had excited me.
But when 1 got out, and remem-
bered that the doctors had told
us she would never die in an at
tack. l grew more composed"
you got the medicine first,
you say?"
Yes"
"Mr. Alexander has testified
that you got the medicine at
three-thirty. 1t has been shown
that you left the house at two,
and got back about four. Does
not this show that with all your
alarm you went to the riverfront
first?"
II was gone from two to four"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

"She wore a red and black hat
and a black coat, She carried q
small brown valise."
THANK YOU"
The cross examination did not
shake his testimony. But II
brought out some curious things.
Mr.. Howell refused to say how he
happened to be at the end of the
Sixth street bridge at that hour,
or why he had thought 1t neces-
sary, on meeting q woman he
claimed to have known only
twenty-four hours, to go with her
to the railway station and put her
on train.
The jury was visibly impressed
and much shaken. For Mr.. How
ell carried conviction in every
word he said; he looked the dis
trict attorney in the eye, and
once when our glances crossed he
even smiled at me family. But
| saw why he had tried to find
Jennie Brice, and had dreaded
testifying. Not a woman In that
court room. and hardly man,
but believed when he left the
stand, that he was, or had been,
Jennie Brice's lover, and as such
was assisting her to leave her
husband.
Then you believe" the dis
trict attorney said at the end
you believe, Mr.. Howell, that
Jennie Brice is living?"
Jennie Brice was living on
Monday morning, March the
fifth" he said firmly.
Miss Shaeffer has testified
that on Wednesday this woman,
who you claim was Jennie Brice.
sent letter to you from Horner.
Is that the case?"
YES"
"The letter was signed Jennie
Brice'?"
at was signed y. B."
"Will you show the court that
letter."
~ destroyed it."
at was a personal letter."
ut merely said she had arrived
safely, and not to let any one
know where she was"
And yet you destroyed it?"
"A postscript said to do So"
"Why?"
II do not know. An extra pre-
caution probably"
you we're under the impress
sion that she was going to stay
there?"
"She was to have remained for
a week."
And you have been searching
for this woman for two months?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
BROKER ARRESTED

d. p. Young, a real estate man,
failed to obey the health depart
ment's orders to clean up some
vacant lots belonging to him on
Opera alley yesterday afternoon.
and he was placed under arrest
by Sanitary Inspector, Barney
O'Flynn. Three other business
men escaped punishment by
cleaning up" when warned that
they we're about to be arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
REED TELLS
why COUNTY
GOT Cement
FOR $3.50

Chairman w. ii. Reed of the
county commissioners is out with
a sizzling letter on why the coun-
ty commissioners brought cement
at $1.50 barrel from Balfour-
Guthrie instead of advertising for
bids.
He says the reason Will be
shown I'm court when the case
brought by w. Il. Hacker and
George ScOfield against the COM
missioners comes up but In the
meantime he declares these men
with BalfourIGuthrie had enter
ed a combine to hold up the conn
ty. The commissioners have let
ters from Hacker and from the
Savage-Scofield company quoting
J the county especial price" Of
~ 80 a barrel. But knowing the
thing was q frameup against the
county the commissioners bought
q small shiument from Japan at a
lower price and with this jap
anese shipment and terms quoted
by Japan the commissioners broke
the combine and got d deal with
BalfOur-Guthrie on the quiet for
$3.50 a barrel, saving the county
$500 on the deal.
Naturally they don't like it,"
says Reed.
He further shows from the rec
ords of the court house that on
cement bought from Hacker and
from Savage-Scofield last year
there was short weight given.
The commissioners forced Hacker
to pay back to the county
$190.43 for short weight and
$1,000 was deducted from Saw
age-Scofield for short weight.
Reed declares this short weight
business is enough to warrant the
commissioners in refusing to deal
with these firn longer even if they
were not in a combine to keep the
prices up and mulct the county.
Hacker says concerning Reeds
statement, that he merely wants
to show how the county commits
sioners buy stuff.
Scofield, not denying there is a
combine, says the only evidence
Reed has of 1t Is a circular letter
from the companies offering a
special price of $3.50 a barrel for
cement for good roads purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
AIRSH|p BURSTS;
APRIL FOOL Joke

PORTLAND. Ore, April 3. -
An imitation aeroplane, flying
over the town OF Lavine, Ore. at
. o'clock Wednesday night. ex-
ploded with great vividness and
burning body plunged to the
ground. Spectators hurried to
the scene. believing they would
find the mangled body of an avla-
tor. When they reached the "re-
mains" they remembered that II
was April /. and returned Sheep
ishly to their homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
"Mr. Ladley. you have said
that your wife was i'll the night
of March fourth"
Yes"
what was the nature of her
illness?"
"She had functiona heart
trouble, not serious"
"Will you tell us full the
events of that night"
II had been asleep when my
wife awakened me. She asked
for medicine she used in these
attacks. got up and found the
bottle, but it was empty. AS she
was nervous and frightened, /
agreed to try to get some at a
drug store. / went down stairs,
took Mrs. Pitman's boat. and
went to several stores before
could awaken a pharmacist"
You cut the boat loose?"
Eyes. 1t was tied in a woman q
knot, or series of knots. | could
not unite it, and | was in a hur-
ny"
How did you cut it,"
with my pocket-knife."
"You did not use Mrs. Pit
mans bread knife?"
Il did not"
"And in cutting it, you cut
your wrist, did your"
Eyes. The knife slipped. I
have the scar STILL"
What did you do them"
81 went back to the room, and
stanched the blood with towel"
From whom did you get the
medicine?"
"From Alexander's Pharmacy"
"At what timer"
Il am not certain. About
three o'clock, probably"
You went directly back
homer"
MIR. Ladley hesitated. mo, "
he said finally. MY wife had
had these attacks, but they were
not serious. was curious to
see how the riverfront looked
and rowed out too far. / was
caught in the current and nearly
carried away"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
ELECT OFFICERS

New officers and directors Of
the Builders and Employers as
ISOLATION were chosen last night.
and a big meeting will be held at
the Commercial club tomorrow
noon Ato discuss enlarging the d.
rectorship board to 15 members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
Big HOTEL OPENS

Hotel Hesperides. the beautiful
beach resort on the Narrows. will
be formally opened for the 1914
season Saturday night with ban
Quet and ball. Mrs. A. M. Rich
mond-Noe, a practical hotel wom-
an with long experience, has TAX
en- the hotel for the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

NEW ORLEANS, April 3. -
The Picayune and Times-Demo-
crat, two oldest papers In the
south, will consolidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
Comes to Tacoma

NORTH YAKIMA, April g.
c. c. Burdick, N. P. freight agent
in No. Kakota, has been appoint
ed travelling freight agent for the
territory east of the Cascades
and will move to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

Automobile driven by Robert
Bailey skidded on the Auburn
bridge and went into the creek,
badly injuring Bailey and shaking
up four passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
Itching Stops
Instantly.

One Application Of ZEMO stous
This Uabesrabie Torture aud
Makes Life Worth Living
Get a zoe Hottie Today and Prove II
1t doesn't take any longer to APP
ply ZiGMO than Ii does to scratch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

This remark
able skin remedy acts almost like
magic. 1t quickly allays the irri-
tation that causes itching, whether
this Is germ activity or cloEged
pores and blood vessels, and when
used regularly produces really
wonderful and permanent results.
Try ZEMo! Prove II for your
self. Buy 25e bottle today and
stop your torture at once.
ZEMO In sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and In Taco
ma by Crown Drug Company, fi3T
Pacific avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

ana rub thoHa
awful Itching
places, hut II
does more
good. ZEMO
puts an instant
end to the
itching, leav-
Ing the skin
cool and COM
Portable. while
scratching Just
makes II
worse. and
ZEMO con
quors the ca use
of the itching
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
BUSINESS rs BETTER.

Reports from the East tell Of and unus-
ually large orders from the European countries
for ioodstuf's. clothing, many iron and steel inn
ple1ents and host Of different kinds of articles,
and constant increase in inquiries from the South
american countries for all kinds OF products,
while the representative this coast Of the fed
eral department Of commerce issues an urgent
appeal to the business men, tie manufacturers and
iobbcrs Of this section to reach out for that South
American trade that is theirs for the asking
We must remember that there is good deal Of
truth IN what big Cincinnati yeast manufacturer
said the other day, that where this war has dump
ed the markets Of the world into cur laps, it will
profit us nothing unless we bestir ourselves. We
must go after the business, in other words, must
not lay back and take only what is given us, but
must display that same energy, that same bust
ness-gettng ability, in obtaining this foreign
trade, that we have so often boosted about at
home.
Business seems to be better now than it was
shortly after the outbreak Of the war Let's get
a move on ourselves and make it still better
we can.