davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

much OF the kissing Of IiIly wasner's
character"
In ;hc play Lilly Wagner. the faith
less wife, is killed IL a tragic climax.
Miss Manr declares this both logical
and satisfying.
II know tho type "f woman Who Is
crazy about clothes and society," sh"
says 1T D. not "A very decent type.
"lhaS sort oS woman has mighty
little human kIniN's. IN her.
II myself have frit her sCurU when
wus very poor, and unan." 10 wear
petty clothes
Nothing can S"lv" III" problem ~
such women as Lilly Wagner. ~ cy
ale iUst waste.
society today Is no: perfect: II Il
fu'' ~! waste material FUN Of In
justices. errors. horrihI" gars--the
stun that makes Lilly Wagncrs.
'rh" most perfect soCial-r'f"rm or
garizations might do wonders With
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
5@@5%T%%z ACTIVITIES IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN

affairs ln d crcditah'c manner llc
says that he will consult her and give
her any advice that she asks gor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

generally. their families ard friends.
in say nothing OF IN" business people
with whom they have DEALINGS. would
have occasion To rise ny and call them
blessed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Wool on Gingham.

Word comes from Paris that many
of the newest hats are trimmed with
embroidery done In worsted. This
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
How to Fight tuberculosis

In q paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society and
published In part in the Louisville
"MedicaI Progress" Dr. J. w. Car
hart, of San Antonio, Texas, n physt-
clan who has devoted much time to
the study of tuberculosis, said,
"Sincc lime snlts constitute three
foUrths of all the mineral substances
of the human body, they must be
supplied in the foods or pplemented
In mineral preparations, or natural
starvation ensues with tuberculosis
unchecked. The widespread and un-
checked spread Of tuberculosis and
other preventable diseases, Is due
largely to the decnIcined Uime lack
ing) conditions of multitudes through
cut the civilized world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification for
the use OF lime in the treatment Of
tuberculosis.
Since this Is one of the ingredients
OF Eckman's Alternative, much of the
success attending the widespread use
Of this remedy doubtless is due to the
combination of this salt in such way
as to render 1t easily assimila BILE. 1t
causes no stomach disturbance, and
since 1t contains neither opiates, mar
cotics nor habit-forming drugs. it Is
safe to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
ma arkable results in numerous cases of
pulmonary tuberculosis consumption
and allied chronic affections of the
! throat and bronchial passages. In many
instances such conditions. apparently,
have yielded completely to it.
In case your druggist is out of It, ask
him to order. or send direct to us.
Eckman's Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DOpnelrs Drug stores In
Warrington, ID. G. --Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

School boy athletes from the New
York avenue division are competing In
the third contest held under the auspices
Of the Fairgrounds department on the
grounds Of the National Capital Horse
Show Association. Eighteenth and d
streets. this afternoon.
Increased attendance indicates the in
terest among the pupils OF the public
schools as the tournament progresses.
Following are today's entries:
List of Entries.
5o-yard dash. s5-pound class---August
Lavender. Polk; Abraham slutsky.
Sos Earl 5snFy srSr Sol asssa Green
Mortimer Barclay, Abbot; Attilio di
Guiliani. Arthur; Edward Livesay,
Arthur; Alvin GULL, Gales; Joseph
Mailman. GALES: Wesley Smith; seaton
Langdon; George Allen. Langdon.
Crowley. Blake; Nicholas d. Gennero.
Blake; Lambert Lang. Polk: Henry
ss ssnsmn Rok wener Pnes aenrS Misss. MMsRsss
Ma.sino. Arthur: julius Nsyiaser,
Arthur; Charles Leeman. Gales
Thomas Darlington. Gales; William
Babbinston, seaton; Bernard RUPERT
Louis Harwood. Lansdon; Paul Conk-
Io-yard dash. 115 pound cIass--san
Taishoff. Polk; Roy Wurdeman, Polk
Milton Schaefer, Henry; Stanley
Haney, Abbot: Ralph Fiske. Arthur
Hubert Steele. Arthur; Jerome Oscar
freedman, Free Twining; Byron Alsop, Lang
loo-yard dash. unlimited class
Henry; Samuel Edlowitz,- Abbot
Stanley Mullins. Gales: Nathan Her.
showits. Gales; Leroy Cook. Seaton
Earl Burch, Seaton; Boardmau Man
ming, Langdon; william Noe, Lang
don.
High Jumps.
Gary campbeiI, Blake; Harry Haas
Blake; Francis Gill. Henry; Abraham
| Weinberg, Henry: George Clemmer
Abbot, Irving Johnson. Gales; Le'
Running high jump, 1oo-pound class
erty. Blake: Carl Holman. Henry
Franklin Larcomb, Abbot Russell Bos
ley. Arthur; Philip Kaufman, Seaton.
Running high jump. 1l5-pound class
George Orem. Arthur.
Running high Jump. unlimited class
Donal id Boyer. Henry; Abraham Tol
chinsky, Henry: Leslie Kohler, Abbot
honey. Twining; Raymond Harding
| Broad Jumps.
Running broad jump. SS-pound class
George Bassett, Polk: Sam Dessoff
Polk: Sylvan Danzansky, Henry; Gil
bert st. Clair, Henry; Elmer Phillips
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Read 1t Here
: NozO
:. rt..J,,J,T {
SEE IT LATER IN
b THE MOVIES
Copyright. 1915. by The Star Co. All Foreign
Rights Reserved.
Synopsis of Previous Chapter.

After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his prostrated wife, one OF Amer
ica's greatest beauties, dies. At her death
Prof. Stilliter. an agent of the interests
kidnaps the beautiful three-year-old baby
girl and brings her up in paradise
where she sees no man, but thinks she
is taught by angels. who instruct her
for her mission to reform the world. At
the age Of eighteen she is suddenly thrust
into the world where agents Of the in
terests are ready to pretend to nnd he-.
The one to feel the loss OF the little
Amesbury girl most, after she had been
spirited away by the interests. was
Tommy Barclay. IA
Fifteen years later. Tommy goes to the
Adirondacks. The interests are responsible
for this trip. By accident he 10 tie hrst
to meet the little Amesbury girl as she
comes forth from her paradise as Celes-
tia. the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy
or Celestia recognize each other. Tommy
finds II an easy matter to rescue Celestia
from Prof Stilliter and they hide In the
mountains, later they are pursued by
Stilliter and escape to an island where
they spend the night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Would See Wilson About
ST 900, 900; Now in Asylum

When George Patuki, Hungarian,
approached Secret Service Agent Joseph
Murphy at the White House yesterday
and insisted on seeing President Wilson.
Murphy listened to the foreigners story
and then placed the man under arrest.
Patuki, who is fifty years old. told
Murphy that he had walked all the
way from Omaha, Neb.. to have an
audience with the President. He de-
ciared that a Mrs. Annie Wilson, who
recently died at Omaha. had left him
81 900, 900 and he wanted the President
to help him get the bequest
Patuki was sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for mental observa-
ton
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Mind of Franz Josef
Unbalanced, Says Report

PARIS. June s.-The Austrian En-
peror has definitely relapsed into second
childhood, with its toys, says q we'll
known Dutch business man who has
just returned from Vienna. :.
"The Emperor's complete collapse. L"
said this man, was caused by an Incl
dent, during a visit the Emperor re-
Gently paid to a Vienna hospital Ye
was terribly shocked to see a majcr for
merly belonging to the imperial suite
lying In bed with both arms and legs
amputated.
my poor friend cried Franz Josef
what can do for you? Anything you
for the love OF God. have me shot i'm.
mediately.' begged the mutilated officer
This appeal caused the Emperor to col
lapse. He fell to the floor weeping and
finally swooned. He was carried to the
palace, where he lay PROSTATE for sew.
eral days. His brain has not since re,
covered from the shock"
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Men York Avenue Boys
To Stage Meet Today
Third of School Tournaments Under Auspices OF
Fairgrounds Department To Be Held
At Horse Show Grounds.

Abbot; Earl Reagan. Abbot: Herbert
Louis. Arthur; Elmer Weeks. Arthur;
William Wright. Seaton.
Running broad jump. 100 pound class
SsGrss pos n.wEsnss Menres wsia@.n sasEs Polk viii
Mhs%Wsn' Henry: Frank hsnt corn.tt. nR ABBOT; Kyle
Eckeis, Arthur; Leslie Shilby. Arthur;
ireston Donnelly. Gales; McEvoy. Sea-
Running broad Jump, l1S-pound class
Arthur; Matthew Pero. Arthur.
Burning broad jump, unlimited s,s.. elas'
nss' Henry; carroll sGw'R; Keenan,. % Henry; % Levi:
Ricks, Arthur; Aulstin Curtin, Gales;
James Gallagher. Seaton: Stuart Crink-
shank.. Langdon; Morris Weisser
3e0-Yard Relay.
3so-yard relay, s5-pound class
Jeremiah O'Connor. Roland Dorsey
Gary Campbell. Raymond Dougherty
William Long. Harry Haas.-Blake.
George Rassett. Sam Dessoff. Abb
Fox, Maurice Nusholtz, Frank Jacobs
Harod. Ralph o'Brien. Aleck Pitt
Francis Gill.-Henry.
Mortimer Barclay. Irving Garfinkle
Elmer Phillips. Walter Hawkins.-
George Clemmer. Earl Reagan. At
tilio Di Gniliani. Edward Avesay. Her
bert Louis. Elmer weeks.-Arthur.
Alvin GULL. Joseph Mailman. Jenning
Craven. Raymond L&wis.-Gales.
Leo Jaffe, William Wright, wesle.
Smith. Harry whiteford.-seaton.
| David l{isluik. Arthur Harmon. Elmo
Steidel. Warren Stoll. James Fowler
Herbert Lein.-Twining.
John Cox: George Allen. Claire Hawk
Lester. Smith. James Benfer. Howar,
Trewel.-Langdon.
440.Y Yard Relay.
4o-yard relay. loo-pound cIass-Fran
els, Crowley, William Campbell, or
lando Faina, Samuel Deborin. Georg,
Monroe; Nicholas Di Garmaro-Biake
Abe Schneider. Lawrence weidman, Ed
BENJAMIN weiner, Philip Harmei. Rich
ard Roberts. William Newman. Car
| aohman.Henry Lyle Eckels. Russell
Bosley, Michael Massino, Joseph Turco
Leslie Shilby. Simon Krupsaw-Arthur
Ereole ireGe Vaeearo, Joseph Dodge; Charlie
Eyoy, Albert Small. Philip Kaufman
William Babbington-Seaton. Ray At
kinson. Maurice Cropley, Kenneth Flies
ter, Bernard Rupert. Elwood Flood
ALBERT Moeller-Twining. Gilbert Ret
tue, Alfred Morgan. Lawrence Hawk
william Cookson. Henry Joliffe. Charlie
Bowman-Langdon.
Final Events.
40-yard relay. 115-pound classic
Abrahams. Almon Nelson, Milto
schafer. Thomas Ryder, Edward Mark
Ralph F,ske. Hubert Steele. job
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
INsTALLMENT Iv.-(Continued.) }

ST am Celestial" she said. II come
from heaven to make the world hap
pier.''. She spoke, these words in a
clear, rather loud voice. SO that the
two guides turned to look at her. and
the younger of them having looked,
sheepi shly pulled off his hat. and dur
ing the rest of the march held 1t in
his hand. He didn't quite believe that
she came from heaven. He didn't quite
believe that she didn't. He proposed to
take no chances At least she was the
most beautiful creature he had ever
seen, or ever hoped to see.
stiiliter passed over the question OF
Celestia's origin: he appeared to accept
1t as r. matter OF course
"I hone YOU will succeed" he said.
Il could stand being happier myself.
Won't you tell me how you propose to
go about the the matter, sts :a,d. and them for
a long time she talked reform and pol
itics to him, exactly as he had taught
her to talk them, with the same eager,
simple faith and serene conViction. ne
ia her schemes. But he doubted their
practicality. And he tested her with
numerous questions. to which during
the long years OF her training he had
end of their conversation he made less
and less opposition to her theories. He
began TO accept and to agree with
them. And in three-quarters of an hour
she had performed the miracle of con-
verting him to his own beliefs.
cited api exhilarated. She plays her
part to perfection" he thought
''wcii,b he said at last, Il believe
you are right Whether you can put
your schemes in execution Is another
matter Sa!Talk to the guides; tell them
what y6u intend to do. See II you can
So whiIe5the party rested at a spring.
Celestia talked smoothly and earnest
ly 70 the guides. The younger never
elder, after a while, looked only at the
ground, and occasionally nodded, As
for the old Indian, he, too. listened, and
IL seemed as II some feeling akin TO
reniorse was gnawing at his leathery
heart, for he was seen to cast sidelong
glances at the bundle he had made Of
Tomrnyts clothes, and later when the
party had resumod its way. It seemed
as f~the bundle had become too heavy
for him, for when he thought no one
was vlookiug ho cas-: It from him into
a thfcket. This was an act of con-
science. He had stolen. That couldn' I
be helped; but at least he would not
proft BY IL. However. ! regret to say.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09


Hess. George orem. william Hocke-
Arthur
Michael Parreila. Ashby Dodson. Ar.
thur Connor, William CoppeI-Gales.
Alfred Timberlake. Paul Conklin,
Louis Harwood. Raymond Ward, Byron
Alsop, Wallace Powell-Langdon.
ssO-yard relay, unlimited class-Ray.
mond Rupert, John Thomas. Ernest
Bowman. Paul Gottwnls, Sam Taishoff,
Dickson Waddington--Polk.
Donald Boyer, Ernest Schafer. Abra-
ham Tolchinsky, Robert Pitt, Carroll
Reenan-Henry.
Leon Cohen,' Stanley Haney. Aloysius
k. Hardy, Samuel Edlowitz, Leon
Makover-Abbot
Leroy Kemp. Jerome Oscar, Donald
Sutherland. Stanley Mullins. Nathan
Hershowitz--Gales. s-.
Leroy Cook. Francis Gladding. James
Gallagher, Earl Burch. Paul Burch--
Seaton.
Raymond Harding, Stuart Crink-
shanks, Boardman Manning. William
Noe. Lee Higdon, Walter Laughton--
LanRdOn
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

ture has had a phenomenal rise. and
it Is the opinion of the writer that.
once the value of the motion picture
Is recognized along educational lines.
its application will be found to be
without limit.
I'm addition to instruction on sig
nails. the making Of motion pictures
for other departments has been con-
templated. 1t Is the idea to show
methods Of construction and main
tenance which will be of particular
: value where foreign labor is employ
ed. To examine engineers on sig
., na.s py SHOWING .L hnern nlo.ioh p,S
over the road with which they are
familiar seems the most logical
method available. The time element
involved in the quickness Of decision
can be obtained as well as the ac-
curacy Of vision, together with his
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Motion Pictures To
Be Used On Trains
for Instruction and
Amusement
Amusement

Motion pictures have become q
factor. In the railroad business
within the past few weeks. They
are not only to be used for educa-
tional purposes but arrangements
are being completed to install mo-
ton picture projection machines on
some of the luxurious trane-conti-
mental trains to lessen the monotony
of the journey for the passengers.
The installation of the pictures on
the railroad trains Is an idea that
probably results from the success
that has been attained In their use
on shipboard. Most OF the big pas
senger liners now carry motion pic
purpose Of assisting in the amuse-
ment OF the passengers. To people
who do not travel II will be mat
ter of interest to know that the
managers of steamship companies
spend quite bit OF money for
equipment Of their ships in play
things for the passengers.
Few Of the transatlantic liners
were without their orchestra in the
days when travel across the ocean
was more popular than II is now.
and there are numbers of amuse-
ment devices that are never heard
of on shore that are provided for
the passengers so that they might
while away the. moments spent
aboard chip, Most of the liners have
from two to half a dozen men
whose sole duty it Is to take care
OF ttheaaamusement devices. The
entrance Of the motion picture to
the amusement field gave new
form Of entertainment to the steam
Il a. nd
1t with alacrity.
Now the railroad companies are to
utilize the pictures on long journeys
There -nrobably Is no trip in the
world--except the Journey across
Siberia. on the. tr ns-Siberian rail-
road-that grows quite as monoton-
GUS as the trans-continentai journey
In this country. This is especially
true of the central and Southern
routes, where the scenery is not
particularly attractive in the prairie
and desert country.
lures in railroad work results from
efforts of G. l.. Harrod. of the sig
nal department Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who has just finished an
exhaustive Investigation Of the value
of pictures for instructing men in
signal work by practical application
Of system Of instruction he de-
vised. Mr.. Harrods opinions as to
the utilization of the pictures. as
published In the Moving Picture
World. are most interesting. He
says; VS.. r,,.,,n ,,,,,,,. ~, ,o.., ,,,os
very extensively to show safety
methods, in safety first campaigns,
but has not been recognized univer-
sally as q factor in the instruction
Of technical subjects. AS an enter
tainnnent proposition the motion pic
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
By GARDNER MACK.

knowledge Of what aspect he would
expect to receive on arriving at the
next signal.
I'm order to acquaint the men
with all types Of apparatus and to
show their operation, the motion
picture offers an ideal solution. To
have the actual apparatus for in
struction purposes Is not only ex-
pensive, but would require a perma-
nent location. The motion picture
car can be taken to various districts
and not only show apparatus that IL
now considered standard, but obso-
lete types as well. The film can also
be kept as records. which would be
available at any time.
TT is possible by this method to
reproduce on the screen all types Of
apparatus in use. showing the va
rious consecutive functions necessary
to obtain a certain end"
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

for -Four Corners. He chose this course
not because he expected to f1nd Celestfa
there, but because he was we'll known
there, and could get clothes and II
necessary a posse OF men who would
help to find out what had become OF
her.
Badly bitten by mosquitoes gnats and
within half a mile of Four Corners,
when a sound of footsteps caused him
to dart behind a virburnum bush and
dress hastily in his buffalo robe suit
That so dressed he resembled a cross
between the wild man or Borneo and a
Christmas stocking, did not trouble him.
He was covered and proprieties were
preserved. That was all that mattered.
Stepping back into the trail and renew
ing his way he came face to face with
John Cumberland of The American.
Continued TomOrrow.l
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Boy, 10, and His Sister, 16,
In Double Wedding

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Leonora j.
Reichard. sixteen. and her brother,
Elmer j. Reichard, nineteen, Bed
ford. appeared in probate court with
their mother to obtain licenses for a
double wedding.
Both being under age, their mother
had to sign papers giving her con-
sent. Miss Rcichard took out q
license to we'd Joseph H. Doyle. Bed
ford chauffeur, twenty-five, and the
young man named as his bride Marie
Marshall, eighteen. All live in Bed
ford.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Firemen Knit ShaWls for
Mothers and SWeetheartS

sANDUsKY. Ohio. June s.-Knitting.
not socks for soldiers. but shawls for
mothers. wives, and sweethearts, Is
the pastime of Sandusky fremen.
Checker boards and card tables have
been put aside. and knitting needles are
kept busy during leisure hours.
The diversion was introduced by
George Merton. Merton. ,,S. fireman from the
most of the Columbus hremen do little
but knit when not hghting Ares these
days
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

You can step into almost any drug
store in the u. s. and get q bottle of
6. 8. s.. the famous blood purifier.
So there Is no need to struggle or
suffer with any blood disorder. 1t
doesn't make any difference how
severe Is the outbreak. 8. s. 8. will
overcome 1t. This famous remedy gets
into your blood at once: 1t works
with a WILL 1t just simply annihilates
disease germs, 1t drives them out,
converts them into a harmless sub
stance for quick elimination. Get q
bottle today and you will quickly re-
alize that 8. 8. 8. Is just as essential
to blood health as are the meats, fats,
grains and sugars of our daily food.
And II yours is a stubborn case. write
at once to tho Medical Adviser. The
Swift Specific Co., liz Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca. We Will put you right.
This department has been Of incal-
culable service to q host Of men and
women. It has enabled them to un-
Iderstand their true condition. to take
care Of themselves in the right way.
to SO use s. g. 8. in conjunction with
health helps as TO obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not ac-
cept any Of the horde of substitutes
80 often displayed for those who are
easily misled. 8. g. g. has been the
standard for half century and Is
unquestionably the safest medicine
you can USE -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Colorado G. A. r. Meets.

LA JUNTA. Col. June 9--Unusually
well attended as the fftieth anniver-
sary of the end of the war, the annual
encampment of the Colorado G. A. r.
opened here today with bright prospects
for the three days meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
Nv GARDNER MACK.

Ar,t. stewart md Earle will
s.m. In uTihe Goddess" third In
stsii,peut. Adapted from the Cow
erneur Morris story by Charles
Goddard (Vitagrsph, the Olympic,
14g1 u street.
Henry Il. wslthslI. In "Beuiah,,
adapted from the story by Au-
gusta Evans WILSON, CrsndsiPs,
Ninth and r. streets.
Bertha Knlicb, In "Mnrts Of the
LowIands" Pnramount !ictureD,
tbc Empress, 4l0 Ninth street.
rncde Bars and William Shay,
n .Th. ciemenccau Case" (Fox
Film Col, the Apollo, ga H street
northeast. .
Hurry Mestayer. In "The MiiIior-
sire baby, adapted from tho
story by Annn katherine Green
Nv, 3, Il, E. .-SelIg), the Garden, All
Ninth street.
Ethel Clayton and George sosIe
srcncer, in "The College Widow"
adapted from tho play BY George
Ade v: 8; Ia l.. = h',trs.n.' .tr.s,,, the
Elsie Mcleod and Thomas Me-
Eyoy. In .Her Husbsna's HONOR
Tbirteenth street and New York
aSeDuc.
"Hir Great Opportunity" (Hep-
worth, the Dixie, Eighth and II
streets northeast.
Z .Biilie's Blightcd Career (L-
MOI, the Maryland Tneatcr, 010
Ninth street, and Central PARK
Ninth lar G street.
Helen Holmes, in "a Railroader's
Bravery (kslem), the Princess
Twelfth and II rtreets northeast.
CRIME Wilbur, In '@The Corsair,r
adapted from the poem by Lord
Byron (Pnthel, Tango Park, Four
teenth and T streets.
Albert Chevnlier and Jane Gall,
In "The Middleman," adapted from
the dramatic success Of ID. .. Will
lard Metro. T'lcturesD, the savoy,
Fourteenth street and Columbia
road.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by ths
and no responsibility Ii assumed for
arbitray changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per.
sonal inspection. except In special
cases.-G. M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-21
ONCE OVERS

Oversensitveness is the aus of many failures.
If you are constantly thinking of how people may look upon your
efforts will make little advancement
The men who have succeeded are those who forged ahead, unmind-
full of what people thought 0 said about them.
Be independent. Lay your plans carefully and make every move
advance you toward the goal set. If the goal be a worthy one, and you
reach it, the scoHers will later come to you for assiSance-or they may
envy OF for what you have accomplished.
The mar with a definite purpose is going to lee with rebuffs; he
is going to be commented upon in a uncompimentary manner
Be stronger than the taunts of such people. 1t is only the weak
who resort to anything OF this sort. The mar of achievement honors
the who is struggling for a foothold, for he has gone through the
same efforts himself.
Choose your w 1es road.
Don't let others u your business :or you, and don't let dersionp put
you i'll the ranks of the "might-havebeens.'
Two years ago we we're exchanging Christmas greetings with for
epn countries. Today the exchange consists of sassy notes..