davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

ashln8ton, Aug. 7.-ObserVation
of strict neutrality by the United
States in the European war, especial
ly as to the movements of foreign
ships in American waters, gave the
Washington government concern to-
day.
The department of commerce Is
sued special instructions which may
have an important effect on the
movement of reseryists from the
United States. What amounts to mil
itary expedition from American soil
will be prohibited in accordance with
| President Wilson's neutrality proclam-
alton. State, treasury and COM
merce departments officials tonight
were absorbed in deciding the mum
| erous technicalities which have arisen
ir connection with foreign owned
ships, such as the Olympic and Va
terland, so that it may be establish
ed definitely whether they are De-
ing converted for war purposes. 8"
Relief measures for Americans III
Europe are working smoothly. The
state department cabled 100000 to
Paris and $4,000 to Rome for i'm
mediate use of the American embas-
sizes pending the arrival of the Ten
| nessees gold consignment
Assurances that the Tennessee
and North Carolina. as we'll as ves-
sells to bring Americans out of Eu-
rope would be admitted to ports Of
the countries at war, brought relief
to officials. The two warships are
bound, it is understood, for Falmouth,
will go to northern continental ports
shores.
Diplomatic dispatches contained
little information about fighting in
Europe beyond what had been pub
lished. The French and Russian gov
ernments acknowledged receipt of
the tender of good offices" looking
toward mediation but gave no hnlt
as to their attitude. 1t is not known
whether president Wilson's mes
sage to Emperor William reached
him.
Germany's isolation through the
break in the cables is considered a
serious difficulty in forming a judg-
ment of what is happening in Eu-
rope. Not alone is it virtually i'm
possible to learn Germany's version
of happenings but the German gov
ernment is unable to communicate
to its distant ships and embassies
and is finding it hard to obtain intel
ligence of the enemy. Wireless is
the only means of communication.
The situation in the far East is
giving American officials some wor-
ry. They do not expect general hos
tiiities there but the problem of pre-
serving the integrity and neutrali-
ty of China is being carefully CON
sidered. Secretary Bryan is consid-
ering suggestion that the United
States use its influence to preserve
neutrality and to prevent a conflict
between foreign forces in China. The
secretary's attention has been called
to the fact that he has precede 80
for adpoting this suggestion.
A cable received at the State de-
partment today from Argentina an
nounced that a proclamation OF nau-
trality in the European conflict had
been issued.
Secretary Daniels tonight said ma
val authorities would be guided by
treasury and commerce department
officials in dealing with foreign yes
sells entering and leaving American
ports. Ships exhibiting customs col
lectors clearance papers will pass TO
sea without interference from Unit
ed States war vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

London, Aug. Tit was officially
stated tnIs evening that the Germans
had 10000 men before Liege on We'd
nesday and that in all probability
this number had been considera NY
augmented since the forts We're
manned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
DOMINICAN ARMISTICE.

Washington, Aug. "A general
fifteen day armistice throughout the
dominican republic has been agreed
on according to navy department
advices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Germans Are Retreatine.

London, Aug. 7.--3:05 a. ma de-
spatch to the Post from Brussels
says that King Albert has issued an
order to the army highly compliment
ing the bravery of the defenders OF
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Essex Puts to Sea.

Halifax, Aug. THE British cruis-
err Essex which conveyed the big liner
Adriatic into this port yesterday, put
to sea again today after taking on
more sailors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

BERLIN, LONDON, T. p. NJ RUSSIAN
RY BRIGADE THIS MORNING ATT
NEAR soLDAU. IN EAST ATTACK WAS REPuLsEo
WITH CONSIDERABLE
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ON THURSDAY ATTACKED THE TOWN OF
KeARTY WIERBALLEN, THE GOVERNMENT OF suwALK
RUSSIAN
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Report French Victory;
Russians Are Beaten
On German Borders

LONDON, AUG al A. MA BRUSSELS DISPATCH TO THE
CHANGE TELEGRAPH COMPANY UNOFFICIAL REPORT
THAT 5AVARIAN CORPS HAS ZEN DEFEATED
AT MARREHAN, NORTH MBURo. PRISONERS ARE
SAID HAVE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

LONDON, $3.50 P. UNOFFICIAL DISPATCHES STATE
LEGE STILL HOLDS OUT AND THAT THE GERMANS
"a HOURS ARMsTIcE TO BURY
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

BRUSSELS, AUG 7-LIEUTE NANT GENERAL LEMAN. COVER
NOR LIEoE
GERMANS FOR AN ARMsTlCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
MiIitla,s Valiant Work.

London, Aug. IA Brussels des-
patch 30 the Exchange Telegraph
company says the militia of the gar
rison at Liege. who retreated Thurs
day, so that the men could get sleep,
Cook the offensive Friday by turn
ing movement in Belgian Luxembourg
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
AMERICA
MUST BE
NEUTRAL

THIS COUNTRY is ENDEAVORING
TO PURSUE IMPARTIAL COURSE
IN ALL MATTERS PERTAINING
TO THE GREAT CONFLICT IN
EUROPE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
w EATH Err
20 n Z c A ST

Washington, Aug. Forecast for
Arkansas: Partly cloudy and warmer
Saturday; Sunday continued warm and
generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
MR.. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on
Saturday than any other two days in
the week excepting Monday. To reach
the Saturday shopper THE SENTI.
NELRECORD is the only Saturday
paper published in Hot Springs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Bowie Entries for Tomorrow

First race. maiden 2-year-olds, . furlongs-
Brandon Belle. IO7; Maid OF Honor 1O7; Ischu
Cabhele, 10; Northern Light. no. Norus, llO:
Elasticity. iOT: Merry Twinkle. lOT Boiling
brooke Belle, 10T; Duke of Dunbar, 1IO; Hugh
lis; Uncle FitE. l07.
Second race. selling, 2-year-olds. 5ls furlongs
-'Dixie 90; 'Mamie X, 9s; Dom Morap. lOi
Embroidery, 1856 Carrie Orme, lO7; Jack Mar
low, 0+; Encore. l0l; Nellie C., lOl Palermo,
Third race. selling, 3-year-olds and up. &
Phyliis A9tSiRc'te. 100: i'Aiglo1, los los: sam
barber los; Supreme lO2; Humiliation. I0T:
FL Mahdi, lot; 'Mater i0a; Cannock iU'
Montcalm, 1Os Drawn, IOi: Harvest queen,
ln1. Also eligible, Henpeck lOS Heartstone
los; Ben Quince. lOf Birka, IOT
Fourth race. selling 3-year-olds and up. 7
Cooster. Io5; 'Dr, Dougherty, IO6; Batwa, los
Spnhn. Ill,
Fifth race. selling, s-year-olds and up. fur
haTbor, lO2; Under Cover, l02; Aware, iO5
Top, los; Blue Mouse 100; Capt. swanson,
los: Ben Qunce, los. Moonlight. iO5; Michael
Angelo, los; Lord Wells los
sixth race, selling. 3-yesT-Olis aud up. mile
.'zodic, ~; ,Yellow Eyes. los; Sir Denrsh,
lO8; Armor, liz; Netmaker. iOi; Northerner
ii95; Henry Hutchinson, l05; Little England,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRS. VANDERBECK
CONTINUES HER
WHIRLWIND PACE
Reaches Semi-6nals in Play
for Worlds Championship
of Philadelphia c. c. With
Another Easy Conquest.

ST. MARTINS, Pa. Sept. 3O.-The first
round for the women's championship of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club was play
ed over the clubs course at st. Martins
this morning Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck,
the present club champion, followed up
her victory OF yesterday by winning the
qualifying round medal, defeating Miss
May Bell. S up and to play.
Miss Mildred Caverly, one of the most
promising young players in the city, won
from Miss e. G. Hood, s up and to
play. and vii! play Mrs. Vanderbeck in
the semi-tinal round this afternoon. Miss
Caverly in the course of her match this
morning lost but one hole, the ninth,
the bye holes were played out. and Miss
Caverly finished with the remarkable
score of ST.
Her card:
Out fS ..,......., $3SSS2 ss-t$ a.
Mrs G; F. Fox defeated Miss 4 !. Richard:
to play, in the other maches In the champion
SUMMARY; First eight, club championship,
first round-MIss C. Davis defeated Mrs. VI
". Justice. y pand 3 70 play Mrs. {. II:
i to play; Miss Mildred csvery DEBATED 1 d Miss |
yanderbeck defeated Miss May Bell. $ up and
second eight nrst roupd-Mrs. Price defeated
Mrs Miller, up and ] to play; Mrs: Logan
Mrs. Kennedy defeated Mrs. Plnkerton, I up
and to play; Mrs. Morris defeated MISS
Ii Third eight, i arst ronnd.Miss Galloway de.
feated Mrs Brown. ! up; Mrs; lowering de
ts4sf Mis- Kiss gP Msi Miss vH @
defeated Mrs stevenson, up and 10 play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Having set a new mark for complete
.,,.,..I s,,,, 49,, p,..,,, r,ro,.as ~.
- 80 Az
now prepared TO give battle TO the ATM
letics for the worlds baseball champion
ruovan,eD+s nm tba field have been directed
- -. =.
ourihS tHe lAst t"O years .! HeV' Sc
StallinSs. has upset precedent by making
the most remarkable pennant run ever
ro,o.aoa T., .Lo ,,,;o- ,,.,,,,o,
So,,ia ". ,t &c r.ar,,ad +bo. :. .oo,,
t,,ii,, 80 S,.,r, S.a,,i,ys
t se 800 o.''l.I 70 nti'I ~ - ~ 80 e,,
rr,,,,r- ~ Ia,.,iorr,. - 49,;
- -Ir'ts ~. Wv ,.o.,C -
ullP.'anI ~ N.'e .,l.inu.
-. 10, - 3,.',nt.' ~
S SIie i"t,u iooN Looi''. ~ ST',,."s ~ ~
- ~ an ',,.. .''. ..o.tsa 49, ~
MheH ~ vas ~ az I, ~! 20 aus
I'LL Mou.u -- Lo' ,.iI.S'. > S.,I -
LneIe NcIe 4e" 'eiE ~, " ~ !,, pIao'
W ane ope'hns % Sns o,oe,,sI -.
aNeLtsu t"dt ota!l...7S '''''' 'aH d
~ MI' Ii'e te,,''''.'' t.a.,., ... po..o,
me queSt'o" Cot'Ce' IT, nuns ''.. ,.o'I
uo Sluo race % l,'t 'HS - no. ~"
nave Won IT, Mlal ar 9ou SoiHS .s, ~
win II puI no" ulu you uo ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PENN WELCOMES
IRA BERTOLET
AS TRACK MAN
Last Years Central High
School Captain Will Be
Valuable as a Broad
Jumper.

Ira Bertolet is welcome addition to
the Penn freshmen track squad. Last
years Central High captain was by far
the best broad jumper In the local schools,
the only athlete capable OF giving him
any kind of battle In this event being
young Hough, Of George School Bertolet
improved as the scholastic season wore
on. clearing over q feet with marked
regularity. His best mark is 21 feet 10
inches, made about a month ago. Bud"
made quite a reputation last fall as a
member Of the Central High eleven. but
has decided 10 conhne himself solely to
track athletics while at Pennsylvania.
Roman Catholic High School will again
be represented on the gridiron this sea
son after an absence OF one year. The
material last fall proved too light from
which a representative eleven could be de-
Yeloped, but brighter prospects are in
view this year, j. ]. Greer. former Cath
olic University player will coach the
squad, which now numbers about IS can
didates. The most promising OF these are
ianzullu. a member Of last years West
Philadelphia High School squad Glass
cOtt OF the basketball team; McLaughlln.
Cunningham. walsh, Clayin. guard OF the
1919 team Mason, Mccarthy, Quinn.
smith. heek: s.l. AllAEds FTtsI. McCsRn.
HRRk 50 SsazasEaAlA - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ARMY GAME
NOW PROBABLY OFF
AFTER ADEADL0CK
Secretary of War Instru-
mental in Ending Negotia-
tions When Differences
Could Not Be Settled.
wAsH1NGTox, D. C.. Sept. 30.

WASHINGTON, y. c., Sept. 20.
Mr.. Garrison. Secretary of War, yes
tcrday recommended to the West Point
athletic authorities that all negotiations
with Annapolis for the arrangement OF
future football games be abandoned. This
action ended the unsuccessful attempts
Of representatives OF the two academies
to select site for the inter-service con-
test
The Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. Daniels.
and Mr. Garrison were appealed TO to
settle this question. Both of them sided
with West Point, but the Naval Academy
representatives refused 10 yield Mr.. Gar
negotiations of.
eral months and there is little question
that the deadlock and Mr.. Garrlsons
drastic recommendations will prevent any
game this year and even seriously
threaten the continuance OF this yearly
contest on the gridiron between the Army
and the Navy.
Tie Navy now objected to this scheme
because 4 discovered that Washington
has not tho facilities TO handle the game
and the most Southern point which the
Navy could obtain would he Philadelphia
That would place the game every other
year In New York and on the alternate
year In Philadelphia With such an ar
ranEement the Navy would have bv far
the greater distance 10 travel, would he
put to greater expense and would lose the
advantage In the game which a short
journey for the team gives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Cleaned From Leading Colleges
All of the Big College
Elevens Are Now in Hard
: raining for the Important
Contests.

1sFsi.% 6sRE .S,;. r. Or hour y ,$S!t4s.s
alars. R. curtIS Tskins MorEan's place at left
tackle and late in the serimmase swsetzsr.
bulrs place on the other side, THs SECOND
team. renforSed on defense by Coaches Blag-
ance to the varsty's plays than Bates did last
Saturday.
ITHACA, Sept. 3o-The Cornell football
camp moved up to tho new gridlron on
Alumni Field tract yesterday afternoon. and
for the remainder of the season practice will
be held there. The games will be played on
Percy Field. as the stadium which faces tho
north side of the field is not yet finished.
Some OF the varsity men were bit late In
reporting yesterday because OF university
schedules, but at $50 the team engaged in a
scrimmage with the scrubs. in which the var
sity went from mIdheld for a touchdown.
ANN ARBoR. Sept. ao.-Pupn is pitted
against teacher In the opening Michigan game
Wednesday, as Coach Boyle. of De Pauw was
ineman under Yost here, for three years
S.s SysrHl II 4Ghsan ibs 9, ssTs VIA be on the side
splawn at fun and Watson at right tackle
Sssnr SPE k:P qqs euBe b %s :6 5 Ss
that De Pauw held Indiana to 10 to score
on Saturday.
LA,N:cAAsTEER; Pa, at SEPT. sO,nrsuI Evans
stances he will he able to be In the Penn
game. Captain Dieh back at the game, has
been put in at guard. Coach Mayser has done
vard passes. In this phase OF the game tho
team was especially weak at Lehgh scrin,-
mage last night ragged and the varsity
made no consistent gains against tho second
team.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa. Sept. 30-A
setback at the start marred football practice
at I.ehigh yesterday. when Hoban. the star
halfbeck, was injured in rush and will be
out OF the game for few days. Tho line re-
new plays which will be used against the In
dians on Saturday. scruggs was moved back
to centre from right tackle, and Kirkpatrick
was Pnt In at left end. Halsted. Delaney and
Richards are all showing Improvement on the
Inc and in the backfCld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Cridiron News
Training Table Idea of
Coach Brooke at Penn
Thought to Be a Very
Wise Move.
BY EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Disc!plining tagging football players by
dropping them from a training table is
something new In sridlron strategy. But
hereafter any man who partakes of the
carefully selected food at the Pennsyl-
vania training table will have to play
football up to the standard set by Coach
George H. Brooke. This training table is
TO be an exclusive place. and seat there
will be a seat OF honor. Eleven players
found that out yesterday.
This Is distinctly Pennsylvania inno-
vation, and the idea is a good one. There
is no ground for any of the men dropped
yesterday and sent back to their own
homes or boarding houses to get their
meals to feel that they have been unfairly
dealt with. Every player now knows that
he has set before him a standard OF eff
cheney which, II he maintains, will assure
him place of honor at the Quaker train
irG table. Failure to meet 1t means that
he will be summarily dropped. Still there
will be no limit to the number of players
vino may be at the table. AS Captain
Journcay said, in commenting on the
new rule. they would have 30 men at the
table If so men could be found who meas
ured up to their standard.
Perhaps IL was this drastic ruling on
the coach's part that put new life into
the Quaker eleven yesterday. Anyhow,
the varsity regulars went at the scrubs
with more spirit than they have shown
any time this season. In 10 minutes time
the regulars took the ball across the
scrubs goal line three times, Two of the
touchdowns were made by Merrill and
the third by Avery. This big halfback
took a long forward pass from Irwin. who
replaced Merrill at quarterback. and then
dashed 40 yards down the field for the
touchdown,
Pennsylvania IS not looking for an easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
LOCAL POLICEMEN
TO RUN NEWARKERS
IN RACE SATURDAY
Larry Mole, Charles Hesser,
James Denny, H AIRY
Fyckburg. John Harvey
and r. Warren Comprise
Squad.

six representatives OF the Philadelphia
Police Department track and field squad
Will 20 to Newark. y. j.. next Saturday
afternoon TO take part in closed one
mile relay race. In addition to the closed
competition the local police athletes will
trv their skill in the 1OO-yard dash and
44O-yard run, open
The one-mile relay team is sure 10 be
heard from in the rscs, as the men have
b.en training carefully. Larry Nole,
Charles Hesser, James Denny and Harry
g Fryckburg will run in the order
named. This team Is considered 20 be
on. of the fastest that has worn the
police colors In years.
Johu Harvey and Rutherford Warren
HIu compete In the open 4+0-yard run,
while Harry Fryckburs will try his speed
I'm ths iO0-yard dash. The men are 70
enjoy their last bit OF training tomorrow
afternoon on Franklin Field.
.Hannes KolehmAinen, the worlds
greatest amateur distance runner. who
returned from his home in Finland last
week. has begun training for an sxten-
sivs winter campaign. Under the care
OF Lawson Robertson. coach OF the Irish
American Athletic Club. OF New York
city. b e going thEsgkA Light AKsEslss
- Alzz8 AAzl14 - Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

the John Bull visitor look like novice.
Hoppe is now leading. 1904 points TO s97
We agree with George that the hght
fan has a kick coming when fighters
howl about an ounce or two, but what
about "a fighter" George. when that man
Is poorer by a hundred or two? Kid
Williams was a quarter Of a pound over
weight the other night when he met
hid Herman hero, and 1t cost the Balti-
more Kid just $50 an ounce.
Talking about the Kid Williams-Kid
Herman fight the other n!Eht. il is now
pretty we'll agreed that even champion
hghters are not 10 be petted: nor are
10 suit themselves. Williams. as cham
pion. probably figured he should be given
the preference as TO the corner ne want
ed, Herman didn't think so. That's how
the fun started
Organized baseball is truly neutral. and
that's why the FederaIs we're denied a
cut Of the world series pie,
Partly by Walter Trumbull, but prac-
ticaNy by Scott:
Giants, rest, thy warfare DER.
Gone all thoughts OF Boston breaking.
Dream of battled fields no more.
pays OF danger. nights Of waxing.
Where the fortress OF the Braves
Stands amid the lair OF learning
There a captured banner waves
Vain nov all regret OF yearninE
Giants, rest; thy warfare DER,
Dream OF hghtIns fields no more.
George stalliRgs. the Miracle Man +"
and his Braves are 70 be congratulated
They have beaten the Giants Tor tho
honor OF playing the worlds series DtS
hear some one say-"The worst u vet
TO comet
"Penn's Varsity Crushed the scrubs,
Is the headline In = local paper Strange
what changes are wrought IN a day. Eyi-
IDENTIFY that bit or heaTt-to-heart talk OF
George Hrooke's has gone home.
New York Is 10 have a horse show altar
all II Was at hrSt thought impossible.
Philadelphlans wall be interested no
asaA4 = = ta - hAla aaEinM nAaszzklIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

=, First race. selling, 2-year-olds. purse 500
bh furlonEs-Brian Boru, III; MARYLAND
Girl, loT: stslwart Helen, lO5 'Egmont, iot
.'Easle, lot; ely Home. l04; 'Gnall 100
second race selling. steeplechase. 4.y.ar-old,
set l9i' Gun Cotton IiT; Idle Michael. iIS, Il,
6TTownte 6TS}y Girl l+o Mystic Light, 40; Judge
Third race purse $500. selling. s-year-oId.
and up, furlongs-' il2: Puton
10; lal D; striker no; Milton Roblee ii0;
'Marjorle A., l09; Rl Aziad, los: FiitaSay
IMos M Gf6s5la.sY f65 Io5i Early- Rose, los: Honey
Fourth race; the Baltimore Handicap for 3,
s'rSa' i Roa@er aaa up i F,S 1ls PanS @s' Mates
boil; III Gelesta. ll2; Buskln, iii: Slight
E, los: g. a: Miller Miller. iO2 Robert Bradley. i62:
Fifth race purss $50, Tor 2-yeaT-oids. Sii
5SE SEtonss n -ATehsF S, King los; Harry Junior.
llj; Hanson. l15 ' '"'@'
Sixth race selling for 3-year-olds and IN
3,a. P15se r., 500. 1 Lie mIlss-'FEsnk Hudson.
ile. Uncle Ben. roe; The Rump, 100. Tay Paw
lof; ~. n; Houshton. 1OI: Aviator. l0f
Blshy head ZOE; scsutraari. Ba
AAslE-Ntisa all1sass slAtasA naaE. at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THE GOLFERS AFTERMATH

The enthusiasm displayed by the members
Of the Haddon Country club Is manitesteS
from tho number who turned out for the ellS
championship. So large was the throng nat ~
wished 10 play that IL found necessary -
form three sIxteens beside the champlonsh'
division.
Many surprises were In store for the mem.
bers of the Old York Road Country Club ~
their club championship tournament the mss mI
round Of match play for which has aire;aIays
been completed. Dr. Parry, the present h9lass
OF the title. has won the championship thIs' 4
times. and in his encounter with DR.. NAIL,
who has won the Clarence Miller Cur. tt'f thiSs
times, DR.. Parry had to acknowledge asIySs' NJ
Both were expected to reach the nnals, 4.
Major, In turn, was eliminated from tuians tuisH.s
participation in the event by Edwin stevens
who looms up as the likely winner
The winning of the Bertellyn Cup at me
day by Mrs. r. II. Filter. OF the MeIios
cricket club, brings before the public nc
hguTe In local championship circles IN NJ
golfer who Will have TO be reekonsd H,,,ry Win
the future. Having tasted the Joys oi nlS'Siili mi
II Is extremely unlikely that Mrs. FiueI AL
be satisfied In future with anySbut the shsi
place And Il may be said In passing ~
here Is a golfer who knows her snos sa1
can play them. Her shots with the nopI ~
iron are straight and long. and we're n.Ha1 ~
for her erratlc performances on the stsssrI
OF times she would be still more prom inaitI
factor The latter fault can bo oyereons -
practice, and Il Is safe 70 assume ina, ~
Fltler Is aware Of her troubles ana VII
deayOT 20 correct them.