davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
THE KEEPER or THE KEYS.

-, ...an,. ,,.-.. H.. ,,,,l = ,,,a,,l,
,,', .,a. -, ,.t,., 49,
v, ono ai aoo, -, ara 49, 1a,' w.
.otroo o''' W T., +, aioorr,. ,,',1ar
1 ,ft,,ar ,i1a ,ha fr'o rtI,.,,
,r,.o ,a,,nh, iau,oss,,. In,,r.ro,co t,,
Won tho hIacL of tbe church as wei,
90 Tho rod Of tho revolutionary ror,tos
H. fore wn 90 down tn tho h,ttlrd, ID
,Inrical noiiticaI automatic social
where the future of the church is the
Issue II is nv purpose To- max. clear
the exact situation of the pnpe in The
hostile but not intolerant world Of Rome.
There is no situation more eXtraur-
binary, more dangerous.
Not a quarter Of an hour apart live
his Holiness, the king of yesterday, and
his Majesty. the king of to-day. From
their hills, the Vatican and the Qurnal,
they can see each other afar, over Rome
and the Tiher. Victor Emmanuel can
rot look at the setting sun without
eng the vast shadow Of St fet"r's.
- vas 80 i''' ""',' i'''', ""9 ANY"
from Vhe ropes "ho ma" RUE" IL Tor :"
many Gem u'''9 anu "da '"' h'u ol'F |"
thc man rom SAVOY t"'l n'"' N"'"i
hiliildhu'" M'h are S''" "N'"E wa"
I"uEht i"' '"c i"P,' anu MN VINO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Remarkable and Almost Prophetic Article Written by
Vance Thompson When the Late Pope Lay I'LL Almost
to Death Three Years Ago--The Vision of St.
Malachy and How Ii Was Fulfilled i'm
the Life of the 26Ath Pope

Of
Had lacked but
R oil
then wa S 9m"s h p ss %% p 1 ns Ss pend @ v
e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
! !
WHAT LEO MI. LEET TO

WHAT LEO XIII. LEFT TO MS SUCCESSOR.
A very Old man, his face the color
of white wax, seated in a straw bot
toned chair, from one arm Of which
hung plaid handkerchief black with
Italian tobacco, wearing a white Woollcn
robe, knitted not Woven) by the hands
of n womau-a loose white robe gilt
round his wasted body by a broad white
sikcn sash ON a chair by his side,
qcatlY folded, the thick warm cloak,
an,d with white flannel, which he had
worn in the chill of the morning; on
the empire table in front of him tire"
or four silver SNUFF boxes straying idly,
like little white animals, and there too
AN oil lamp filckrring, like the life half
extinct, Of the Supreme pontIn and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Nv VANCE THOMPSON,

~ lain i'll in his stately prison, the
Vatican. 1t was in mid June
(only a few weeks ago. that
for the first time since his Illness he
walked abroad in the shady gardens of
his prison house. Feeble, not young.
he went very slowly, leaning on the
arm Of the secret chamberlain who was
on duty that day, while an officer Of the |
Guardia Mobile followed afar. They |
walked in the pleasant paths among |
the giant flower beds where blossom |
plants from all the Catholic world. At |
the little shrine which prefigurcs the
Grotto of our Lady of Luurdcs the Holy !
Father kneeled and prayed-on the
morrow he was to reCeivr sad pilgrims
from France The chamberlain helped
him to his feet and for little while
longer he paced the yellow paths.
Before reentcrinE his apartments he
paused a moment to look at the huge
baroque monument to Victor Emmanuel
which dominates the hills Of Rome.
That week 1t had been unveiled to noisy
throngs gathered from all Italy. \ mon
ster thing. beside which the Bartholdi
statue. the Eincl Tower. are dwarf toys.
Nn the hook of the horse wherein the
glded king sits astrde you could dine
twenty socia,istsD a monstrous thing
80. st,, 81 ia. third pnpe-paur,int,
N. mas, If rho Eternal CIV. It dyarfs
and shadows that First Rome Of tn
SCipius and the CAESARS; dwarfs too and
shadows that second Rome Of the Popcs
of which he was heir--hc, an old man.
feeble, leaning on an ecclesiastical arm.
And I ike to think It WAS Of tbs
mighty heritage he thought as he stood
IN. mnd.rn Linp ii,la ~ I'M. ,,.ut
dive came hack 10 him lie was bair
g. tho >ttddio 40 ,h,. u,,i1 ,,hi.b
y,as m ir,n,o,sc c,,b,drol which ,,.,. ,
b,,,s, or ,r,,.r ,.,s, as 49,. ,c.t1 .,,t
,,ooroir a., r,,,, i,-o,l.,, ri. ,,,,
llasnbcnors or1 men -, l,,,l v.,o an
,heir snr.s Tba nonr f.,l, ~ tho r.rd.
nraved as tn,v b,r,u,y,l ~. san
Eni,bts and ,b,ir mn - var ,,.uo,,iro
far nff an ,bo h.,',,, Ia ,La ,,.ti,.t,t
nraved A. ,hov r.lo nh. vhoi. vorld
nrayed in thc dark s,nc,nlri.s wherr
tbe vicars ~ cbrfs, ,,,,r'f,,1 ,b,ir ,,,.s.
tIc hands
7, was ~ this ,porh,rs, tho ,o,,b
Pins thourht as he stared At m. ended
rronstroeitv in vybi,h ia. ,bfr1 p,,,,.
has svmIo,iz'd ~ o,c' IFS iowa ~
d.n,ocrac,. and IT, cortorr, s,r mr.,
SLOWLY he wont ,acl, In his st,,dy where
l. Al
him with tho daif,. r.r,r,s n, "tbe VAT
cans relations with fb. foreign Powers .,
An old man roa.,pt horn weary win
the burden Of hover ,hysica,Iv f..hl.
from his pont mn life AN old man faded
and hart-hut mirh,ier Than any kim
Tho sniri,uaI iorI ~ 90 ooo ooo nra,.,,,r
people.
II was in 1oO2 ,ha. Cardinal Ciuscuue
Sarto. the patriarch Of Venice became
the head Of the Catholic Church. Nearly
nine wears ago.
at is strange" he said once in Venice
TO n man I know. chow my life has
fallen apart into divisions Of nine wears ."
He smiled at the trivial fancy Al
wears of age he had gone from the
Venetian fields 10 school. tho rossinr
nine Years brought him to college
ALWAYS nine yoor. Nine nc ,.i,'aoe
priest. Then ra~.sh priest. Nine years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
1Y'S PART IN ELECTING POPE OF ROME

party has just been defeated at the polls
by the forces of irrelieiun; in remote
Poland, in placid Belgium.
1t is a heritage Of fire that Plus Y.
will leave to his successor, the 265th
Pope.
\ melancholy heritage; ST. Malachy
forcsaw 1t; the next pontin or that
prophecy be true) will be the Pope of "A
"dcpopulated church"-the high priest
Of an empty tabernacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

mild and good. But there is more in
the face than these sweet qualities Of
ahncgation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

for political reasons were granted the
privilege nf passing upon the
election of new popes: they could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

the great Pope Leo Nil.
1t was a habit to praise his states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Continued on Elerenh Page,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken 30 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 30 told my
husband he might get me bottle and I
would try it. BY the time l had taken
it I felt better. ! continued its use, and
now I am we'll and strong.
II have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was so wonder
fully benefited by it and l hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldential)
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held in strict confidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
STRICT ATHLETIC RULES
PROPOSED BY Federation.
Will Govern Men Entered In the In
ternational Compositions.

Severe restrictions have been put on
amateurs by the International ANA.
teur Athletic federation committee
and will be adopted at the annual
meeting Of the federation. The follow.
ing special regulations have also been
adopted by the committee in Lyons.
France:
First.-Each country shall enter
maximum Of twelve for individual
events, six to start; in team events, one
team.
Second.-The minimum age Of COM
petitOrs shall be seventeen years. sub
ject to exceptions.
Third.-Athletic contests shall be con.
fined exclusively to men.
Fourth.-An international jury of Ave
shall settle all questions not settled by
the rules.
Fiftb.-ln all field events six men
shall be allowed in the fnal, and IN all
track contests up to and including the
400 meters the nrst two shall be al
lowed to compete In the next round.
and in longer races at least two shall
be allowed to compete.
Sixth.-ln scoring In all track and
field events the first six shall be count
ed, the winner scoring Z, second man
5 and the others 4. 3. 2 and 1. respec.
lively.
Seventh.-The winning nation in each
group Of sports, athletic. swimming,
fencing, ETC., shall be awarded a
trophy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
DALTON'S EXPERIMENT.
Showing What Genius Can Do With
Crude Apparatus.

Showing What a Genius Can Do With
Crude Apparatus.
The great English chemist Dalton
was schooIteacller. He worked with
out laboratory and with crude ap.
paratus. mostly made by himself from
simple materials. Here is an example
described in his own words:
Took an ale glass Of a cOnical fig
ure. two and half inches in diameter
and three inches deep; filled It with
water that had been standing In the
room and consequently Of the tempera.
ture of the air nearly: put the bulb Of
the Thermometer to the bottom Of the
glass. the scale being out Of the water
Then. having marked the temperature.
put the redhot tip Of the poker half
an inch deep in the water. holding It
there steadily for half n minute. and
as soon as it was withdrawn ] dipped
the bulb of sensible thermometer
into the water. when 1t rose In few
seconds to 1870 degrees"
He then determined the temperature
Of the water ut the bottom after five
minutes. after twenty minutes and aft.
er an hour and found that II rose grad.
ually from Al to SO degrees. This sim.
pie experiment proved that water has
the power to conduct heat, which had
been denied by NO less an authority
than Rumford. Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
HANK O'DAY.

It has caused considerable comment
among the fans, who say there Is not
sufficient aggressiveness shown.
One probably would not be doing
justice to tine players to say the alb
sence Of fighting spirit is to blame for
the poor showing. They get out on
the fleld every day and try to win and
do 20 In their customary manner. Ev.
cry player likes to win. and II his de-
termination is insufficient to assist the
team, something else Is responsible
Each man does his best, but 1t may
not appear brisk enough because the
club Is losing.
Records show about as we'll as any
thing why the team is not in the first
division. The pitchers are entitled to
be exempted from this. for no fault can
be found with their work. There Is
not another pitching staff in the Ma
tional league that has furnished finer
article Of ball. but twirlers cannot win
games when they are poorly supported
and their teammates do not make any
runs.
Ragged fielding has cost the Cubs
more games than any other thing.
Earlier in the season contest after
contest was lost through listless and
cratic handling and throwing Of the
ball. 1t has not been so much that
within the last month as it has beer
the wOeful absence Of proper hitting
The saying Is that bali team canno;
win unless the player pounds IN. bal
and that has been true of the Chicag,
Nationals
It cannot be denied that some Of tn,
men are finding the offerings Of the or
posing f1ingers consistently. but tn
few cannot shoulder the entire burden
and win. 1t requires the collective
force of the players to drive home
runs. Vic Safer. Roger Bresnahan.
HeinIe Zimmerman and Wilbur Good
are the ones who have been connecting
strongly with the ball. but their efforts
have been futile. because the men with
whom they play cannot bring them to
the plate or give them an opportunity
to drive in tallies. They are not
getting on the bases, and that appears
to be the principal fault Of the Cubs
showing against the eastern clubs.
Tell fan or baseball man there are
four players on the team hitting below
.230 and the four men are ones who
are expected to do better. What win
be say3 His answer will probably be
that club cannot hope TO win II only
half Of the men are driving the ball
safely. Well. that Is the condition Of
the Chicagos. Four Of the regular
players are credited with marks below
.25O. The men referred to are Tommy
Leach. Frank Schultz. Bull Sweeney
and Red Corridor. and they are players
whose presence and efforts mean q
whole lot to the club.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
OMENS IN BASEBALL.
A Managers Method Of Turning a Su'
perstition to Account.

A Managers Method Of Turning a Su.
perstition to Account.
Writing on baseball matters in the
New York Tribune. John J. McGraw
has this to say about the superstitions
Of the players:
II recognize the superstitions Of ball
players. For example. back in 1904.
when BOwerman was with the team,
he came to me one day and said:
LAS came in today saw team
Of white horses driving past the Polo
grounds. That's II good sign. Watch
me kill the ball this afternoon
HE did. The belief in his supersti-
ton had given him confidence. Bow
erman spread the tidings Of the white
horses around the clubhouse. The next
day somebody else saw the white
horses. SO the day after. BY the end
of the week the entire team was hit
ting like house ON fire. They all be-
Iieved In the superstition. and it gave
them confidence. One day my short
stop, Dahlen, remarked:
"'Funny these white horses always
happen to drive sast the ball park
Just when we are coming into the
clubhouse. It's certainly lucky
Il heard him and couldn't keep back
a smile. On the day Bowerman told
me he had seen the horses ! made up
my mind that everybody else would
see them as long as 1t helped their
batting So ! engaged man to drive
past the Polo grounds every day. That
is fact, and 1t shows the lengths to
which manager will 60 to cater to
bali players superstitiOns"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
CUB MACHINE IS
MINUS The 'PEP'
Hank o'Day Has Plenty Of
Ability on His Roster.
NEEDS MORE SAFE HITTERS

Good Pitching Thrown Away BY Lack
Of Offensive Work-Poor Showing 10
One Of the Seasons Mystsriss-Piay.
srs Anxious to Help Former Umpire
Make Good 40 Manager.
1t is common gossip among the base
ball fans that the Chicago National
league team Is strong. but they cannot
understand why 1t does not have more
success. Some are ready to blame the
manager, the batting, the fielding and
even the pitching, but the majority Of
rooters contend that the team Is one Of
the best. and there Is some obscure rea.
son for its not doing better.
A report gained circulation that there
was no harmony on the club, but this
Is all wrong. for the players are out
on the field working together and try
Ing. They all like O'Day as a man.
ager and IRE giving him their best
efforts. but in spite Of this they are
unable to win. What the club does
seem to require Is IN injection Of
pepper. The men seem to lack it. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
EQUALIZATION NOTICE

The County Board of Equalization
will meet on the first Monday in
August as provided by law for the pur-
pose Of examining the assessment and
tqualizing the Tax Rolls for the year
1914. The Board Of Equalization will
continue in session for three weeks
The Board will esteem it a favor if
the taxpayers will call as early as pos
sible in the first week of their session.
as it will be possible to give more at
tention at that time than later in the
session.
r. A. WILEY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
little BITS OF
SPORTING CHAT
3sIby Victory Removes Sting
Il Late English Triumphs.
the MIDOLEWEIGnT MIDDLE

1s Men Have Claims For the Title.
chip and McGoorty tho Destroy
slartzeII Worries Pitchers - Hughie
Asnnines Pulls Some New Stuff.
Zan Beck Seasons Find.
Americas victory in the English
Dssty, unQuestionably the greatest Of
~ turf events, removes little Of the
Alksg left by the complete rout Of the
American golfers in the English cham
xnnshlp tournament and the loss Of
- polo cup. A tremendous amount
0hterest centers in this racing classic,
ana the fate Of the horses sent to the
N1@ by American owners Is always
watched by thousands of persons on
- eide of the water, not only so far
- die event concerns the superiority
- he candidates themselves, but from
o1atriotic viewpoint as well.
AAere is just one thing that robs
~ victory of Durbar H.. Herman B.
0uEyea's horse. from the glory that
WlA otherwise surround the triumph.
0DAar II. is only half American in
- breeding. its sire having been a
ABon Of French stock. Had Durbar
N Been a full blOoded American ami
- the Derby triumph would have
01D complete and would have graft
- m ambition held by all turf fol-
nbwefs in this country. To have an
Aneffcan bred horse win the English
311y, ridden by an American jockey,
= saturally more signal victory than
~ have horse of foreign ancestry
Sxned by an American win 1t. The
anEnbfnation Of the two things-that is,
- American owner winning with an
x0erican horse and Kentucky rider
s nf course. ideal, but in the history
- the Derby that has happened but
Wce
'N0day there are half a dozen men
MSth real title look in for the middle
1eiEht championship. They are Eddie
AcGO0rty, George Chip, Jimmy Clab-
~. Al Mccoy, Billy Murray and Jack
NXson.
Eventually it will probably be found
e1nk McGoorty and Chip are the best
n the outfit. but at present there's no
N1y Of being sure which is which.
Bsm McCarey Of Los Angeles has en-.
1earOred to straighten out several
aRirs. This looks like the best chance
- promote a real title tournament that
Ang yet bObbed up.
Whenever Roy Hartzell gets on
sd base, with the Yankees at be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

liams in that respect. He has a ring
record Of forty knockouts, the last six
Of which were in succession.
II the pair are matched 1t won't take
place until the fall, as Williams will
stay on the Pacific coast nearly all
summer and X. o. Eggers Is after
chance to slip Eddie Campi a sleeping
potion. AS Campi is considered VIII
liams' nearest rival victory would
mean much to the New York boy. He
Is confident that his terrific body
punches would crumple up the coast
star inside of four rounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
The Conscientious Chimes. Child

The Conscientious Chinese Child.
One Of our missionaries. writing OF
a little girl IN the school under her
care. says: Last night Wah Moo told
me she wanted to he a whole Chris.
tian.' as she called It So we had q
long talk and tried to think Of all the
wrong we had done that day and con.
TESS It to each other. She counted
these wrongs on her Fingers: \ did
not brush my teeth as you told me to
do: l did not take OF the lower sheet
On the bed when made It up. and ]
know ought to always; got angry
with one Of the girls at school; did
not use my soap when took my bath;
did not try to do my example in
multiplication: all the other girls did
theirs wrong. so thought | would
too "-Cor Christian Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

posing pitchers always move toward
first base to take their signals. Hart
zell has reputation for being able to
solve codes. and they nre afraid that
he will "get on" to their signals and
tip the batter Off to what Is going to be
pitched. This Is one Of the best compli.
ments that could be paid to Hartzell.
They are willing to take chances with
other base runners. but not the pOpu
lar utility player Of the Yankees.
Picturesque Hughie Jennings has
some new stuff this season. Jennings.
who has made himself and the Tigers
famous the country over by his I'M
usually weird method Of coaching, has
found new source of supply for his
stuff. Hughie coaches in Hawaiian.
He has taken Il course in the Hawaiian
language from John Brodie Williams.
the Tigers pitcher from Honolulu.
"Weeki- weeki!" yels Hughie now
and the Tigers know he means watch
out!' "Weeki- week." Is the Honolulu
warning. How it is spelled Hughie has
failed to find out He doesn't have to
spell it, however. We spell it as 1t
sounds.
linn Beck. infielder with the St.
Louis Cardinals, Is considered one #
the finds Of the season. His contract
probably would be worth $4,000 in
the open market, and yet the national
commission had to compel the Cardinal
club to take him as a member of its
team. Beck's case Is most unusual.
He was playing with Waco when two
scouts. one for Detroit and one for the
Cardinals. looked him over. Each de-
cided to buy. but the Detroit scout
reached the Waco club owners first,
and his offer Of $1,000 was accepted.
The st. Louis scout came late and
made an offer Of $1,000. The thrifty
Waco people accepted that one also.
The scouts did not know these cir
cumstances when they journeyed to-
gether to another Texas league town.
Here they asked opinions offhand. and
with no show Of interest, as to Beck.
This rival Texas club owner told them
he wouldn't have him on his team.
Thereupon each scout tried to get from
under and repudiate the purchase.
The dispute went to the national COM
mission. 1t ruled that the first offer
accepted by Waco-the one from De-
troit-was only verbal and that the st.
Louis deal should be enforced. So the
Cardinal club took Beck with some
grumbling.
The report Is current that Dode
Paskert. the Philadelphia Nationals
star center fielder, would be switched
in deal for one of Manager Herzog's
infielders. 1t is believed Berghammer
is the player whom Manager Doom Of
the Quakers has asked for to bolster
up his much weakened infield.
AS 1t is Dode is by no means a
stranger in the Cincinnati's lineup. as
he was secured by the Phillies in
sensational trade few years back in
which both Bates and Grant figured.
Picking winners on the deep blue sea
Is not the job for lnndlubber, yet one
cannot help but wonder If the names
Of the yachts which are striving to de
fend the cup will enter into the argu
ment. In the dictionary you will find:
Vanitie (vanity)-"Fruitless desire;
nothingness. vain pursuit"
misunderstanding fixedness of pur
pose"
Misunderstanding. bold. having con.
tempt for opposition"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

The establishment Of trial by Jury
dates back prior to the time Of Alfred
the Great He is said to have organ
lied jurles Of twelve men. as now In
practice. but even earlier six Welsh
and six Anglo-Saxon freemen acted as
a jury when there was dispute be-
tween Welsh and Saxons.-London Ex.
Ofe04
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

Court etiquette requires that per
son presented to the king IT England
shall face the king and walk buck
ward The militant spirit may make
Il necessary to 60 further and compel
Q visitor to hold up both hands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
The Proper Order.

A successful man died not long ago.
Somebody says his success was due to
brains, sense Of humor and complete
self confidence.
Fault has been found with the ar
rangement of this sequence.
The critic claims that self confidence
should come frst, with brains trailing.
There are six ways of arranging the
trio.
What's yours? - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

For commercial cand0r and uncon
scious telling Of the truth It u hard
to beat some Of the circulars received
here from various European resorts
Often they are translated literally
from the foreign languages into Eng.
lish. and the results are delight. One
Of these Advertisements Of . Hunga.
rian summer resort tells % that Il
charges Moderate prices. except dur.
ing the height Of the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

"I.ndy: SHE amt no lady" declared
the cllntelainp Of the fourth 6oOr front.
"Eo!"
mo She'll borrow your card table
and then not invite you to the party
That Amt etiquette In my CIRCLE
Judge.