davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
''LiOn Brand" Hosiery

"LION BRAND" HOSIERY is stapie-no oddities-just good quality and comfort for every one. These items are not ciose out bargains but are priced thus for a week for econcmy's sake. 2ec Winter Wsight LisIe
 Hose. black cnly, fuiI-fashion- ed and nrcde with high
 spliced heel and double sole, sizes 5 to f0- SALE PRICE .fec soc Silk Lisle f4ose-''Lion
 fast biack with double
 sole and garter top SALE PRICE .42c 29 Out Size Black Hose
 "Lion"-Fas% black, made with 5-inch ribbed toa. size
 g to 1oI2-SALE PRICE. .21c 3eo "Lion" Fast Black Hose, out sizes with split foot and ribbed or flare tops SALE PRICE ...........3f 25c "Lion" Fast Black Hose
 for boys or ~irIs in heavy, medium or light weight. splendid ribbed hose in sizes from 6 to 9N- ALE PR e ............1 .19c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
30 CASES ON DOCKET
 FOR CRIMINAL COURT

Court Comes in Here This Afternoon at O'Clock, Judge Curtis Presid- ing,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
T III WV t4AIN J
 MiddIese~

15 towns ..,.. 1o,667 1o,430 2ss 5 caiy iv, oO17-4xy 2S7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
VEGA LOSES IN
BASKETBALL CAME
SUPERIOR TEAM WORN. WEIGHT
MD ENPERiENt COUNT
AGAINST VISITORS

Last uicUi Do, Na uIgU school
ha FrfIall team vent foeu boz d,.
leat before tur local M.H school
bog 10 tb, tunD of % f0 ID. IIH
Amarillo Boo. bad fu, advantage Co.
tho fact chat they n'-r rcH tom
ed TO plafnt boo q hali auI Dos lamp.
light both a. which IHr Iiur Dt
pcr.eurrI Tor about Ii" i.rsi tu.
last uirh'
30. nights entertainment opened
viii O. match l' seen ESQ pick
teams 90 tlc Amarillo fUel Seapo.
girls. after which f.t contest Ir
tween the boy and 'bc.r visitor ae.
gan
s,ailug. Decd oI fog Amarillo UItl
goal followed Don al'or DIS $50
iu quirk succession hE MADISON
when the tide tUrwtenrl io tru
for a moment when NcNahb for
Vega began tu shU" uis skIl and
ucoeef oI loo scoring
The nest few minute, were mark
pd by fouls five being called against
each team. 900 which VEGA made tao
.' Nlf" NI II'f 'N'' N'' NN'A .h'NNN Is|'
falling Zoo each instance
Sailugs then made two core.
after which Amarillo ua. u,u1iIlrI
three times bui Vega failed to score
Then Madison scored 0u lIDo throw
for Amarillo and Vega failed tu
score on q FREE ,uauD" Blair srur }
again Tor AMARILLO after Nhira NDaH
bad tvo chances ANA Amarillo ar.
tor free throw without -cnr'u.
NcNabH scored aclIu 900 fro
throw for Vega and va followed
ny Madison Who score tbr.. Time
for amarillo then MCNabb scored
ono, more 100 Two free chance. th"
core standing 90 to o. 500 ibH cad
ui the nrt half
The Sc oud hali began HrH 1a...
SON scoring ON Oboe SECOND 'lU
throw followed Immediately .y %
core Dos Blair McNJhh Wuer . q
ir scoring ou his second free cham,
Madison scored twice iu succession
nui NeNahb made enul uso ul u.
free throw after which Madison
duplicated b.s act ul making $50
quick scores and rgs followed hr
another ono bv Blair
NrNsbb all.u scored Goa Us tree
chance aud Madison score, AGAIN
McNabb failed in thr most rvu fro.
'hroUt ami Madison scored again
NcNHhb scored Zoo b,s SECOND uD
ro,sitD ire" chance and NHli5oa
failed 20 profit by Docs free tHro,
Siallng and Blair then scored 3ui
were followed immediately ur Nr-
Nabb Vho then wHed u h.s '-
throw aud Madison scored 20 lH.
close OF Doc game Tho ruurudur
score was % 90 :. 900 latm o' ANN.
rillo. o. scores being mudc FOO nIaF
and o on free throws hv Amarillo
Hud Vega scoring tvir. boo play and
times from frHr throw.
Tho last halls vHs marked b, good
team work op tNr part OF amarillo.
g. - Buck ves rnlrr"" uut tlr
member pt fouls charged against .H.
ulHF,r bowed iuui D. VgH dO 81.
Wiu,d ou blvus % wood rloau .ur
" r Williams. pr.uvral oI H
Vega ,'ich school acted u. uwp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
ITALY'S REGION
Of EARTHQUAKE
ARIA RECENTLl DESTROYED
LIS N MOUNTAINS AND II
GRAXtNG COZ NTRl

WASHINGTON % g. lan g1.-
The National Geographic sociefy has
prepared 'h, following description
on tLf region u la'g just deynstatcd
b. the great earthquake
In me AtrHlH district Of cast
central iia'E Vhsrl fhr recent earth.
Quake shock bose worked in sec.
onfs a destruction equal 10 weekg
of var. there are nU great cities ana
few monument % fno country's bril-
liant history Hr H moro famous
work. Of lrf f.rIffI Is O. grazing.
gr0auE. farming district d
"a mou1faU0I lilly land con.
pfirur the HI|aHf IuI most 1ig
gcf portion 0l fHr Aprnu.nrs Some
OF ltalys most picturesque scenery
b ~ B, enjoyed here. although frag
elers from America seldom seek u
"a the railway connections are bad
and me lun ar.Iumpdationa. for the
mos, plrI It primitive and fr
we're
The diefr. contains omr G.SSl
square mii0. ar D. about equal IN
sire 20 The sfufes O' Rhode island
and Connecticut Or uppOriH some
TWO Milton people. most 0f whom
make their living Bon farming. or
chard -. fIal culture. ana in eat
To- sheep ami swine raising Their
Is considerable 4umportant manu-
featuring within fhr district but H.
De or no industry Rarely beautiful
tapestries a4I H1ul made lacos are
worked On iHe billy Village nr homo
YORK Mans of fI. Ahrulfi peas
guiry. uuiaIeff 900 fnc methods nj
design and una.dUd by amy bat The
simplest mechanical COutritauccf
display mo highest order of artistic
appreciation u .aer hand-larc pro.
auctions
"Nat forest. of uak beech and
pine cover ih, Jagged mountain
groups ana their area r'r'eH as o.
feeding ground for lurro herds OF
swine The raising ot swine aud
the preparation 0t ihn.r meat d. one
~ tho important 'udHatora 81 this
country. and. among The master
work. Of l'as Us tNtcious. pduc
tive. thrilling NurHld musaFo' dc
serves honorable mention These
rausago7 were f0rmrl, that boz. be-
fore the war even imported oCcaH.
ioually into Germany. where TO be-
a foreign SAUSAGE and 90 compete
successfully. means 90 b, q fnusago
Oi distinctly superior SORT.
There s l.iilo ini land within
Abru1H. beyond % narrow strip along
1000 miles 90 colt The uplauds
and the hills arc ga for pasture
land the uaIlry arc very fruitful
aud are fsrmol Tor olives. rice. al.
monds grains and viuc nature ha
contributed moH Go tine backward
state " thr Ahrufl regions indus
tries for u. hills and valleys l'
within the trough ct cyor.rccurrinv
earthquake while 'hr small rivers
and creeks which Irrirat" It's tnl
leys DO regular damage boy their
sudden floods The uyors are mostly
very short uiib considerable fall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

NuNetm Va. y win De- distributed
'1iur." 1ruinr the weather not
'I Tn-lf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
Medical Directory

Members Of the Potter
County, Texas, State and
American Medical Associa.
tons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

rr uus filled onN hy U,-I.
tore. ltc Pbaumlr me- Ron.
Ia t>..I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23

|. ~ bean homo sruRu .u..
rs g. e cunningham
fU..l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-23
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK

.. DWS -N,'ruH HlI H".
clio. tHf chow puI
l... and Montreal Auto
i.r ..
iOE. ard Annual Inr., -Hu.
f I ass.
iU.... ntcrrity BUtuH fuHT.
uum. NrW Nurk. 4
I. .hlnc fs. EJdi, NUrir
900 10
T.. .huap homc -runu ,u...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
THE rHAw CASE.

= Harry Thaw is again free under bail
otter spending part of nine years in
New York state institution for the
deliberate killing Of Stanford White.
If this action Is sustained by the high
er courts 1t will be an everlasting dis
credit to New York state justice. From
the time the deed was committed a
determined effort has been made by
the use of money to hold up New York
state law and justice to ridicu1e For
5e time it was Unsuccessful, but in the
last action, through persistent ham
Q1ering,. it has apparently won. What
would have happened to Thaw had he
been a poor man is well known. The
family wealth, however, succeeded in
proving the young man an insane
criminal with such tendencies that he
would always be a menace TO the pub
/ lie. This was for the purpose Of saw
| ing his life and It succeeded. Mercy
was extended to q paranoiac. Then,
I to secure for him his freedom, it be-
came necessary for him to be declared
Ssane and safe. The other task OF LIFE
saving having been slrilfully accom-
>pfished, that OF obtaining his liberty
was not baked at and today Thaw
snaps his hngerfat New York law and
sAuckles in his sleeve with nothing
Sanding in the way Of a repetition
U the murders fsnine years ago. Even
ne protection which the publfc:is en-
itSkled to from such asmenace has been
lalsregarded. According to thesverdict
sEEime offers no terror tosthe man of
f@ealth.
And when thought stsx givens to the
seAse, New York state authorities are
mot without their RESPONSE bilities for
Ms liberty. It was forecasted when
Ierome was taken away from the pros
asution. In every instance was Jerome
Saiccessfuf in the sprosecutio n- Hesaxnew
lie case and the tricks kof the oppo-
~titiop. Without him the weaknessso OF
he. prosecution wzsseven1fhe causeafoz
Edicnfe on Esuart OF Thaw,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
uNFoRTUNATE MISTAKE.
Germany admits that it was a

|. Germany admits that it was a. tor
pedo from one Of it's submarines which
struck the Nebraskan. That it was not
the fault Of its policy as then oper-
ated that it did not sink with a loss
Of life is perfectly apparent. Ger
many, however, acknowledges that It
was in error, declares that it was an
unfortunate mistake and promises to
pay damages.
That may or may not end that
incident, but the more important as
-sIrances that 1t viii not happen are
still lacking. Instead, Germany at
tempts to justify the act OF the sub,
marine commander by the assertion
that the vessel did not carry a flag,
that it was in waters which might be
expected to contain only enemy yes
sells, that it was impossible to see the
name in the twilight and that no eff
fort was made to make prominent the
nationality of the ship. Under such
claims the commander proceeded to
do his best to send the vessel to the
bottom without even giving the crew
an opportunity to save themselves
By its own acknowledgment the
submarine was guided solely by in
ference, whereas had it taken the nee
essary precautions to determine that
it was right before going ahead it
could not have committed the deed
without full knowledge of what it was
doing. This is particularly true when
It is known that the name of the ship
was painted in letters six feet high on
its side.
:. There is some satisfaction in the fact
that Germany has expressed its re-
grets. But in view of the fact that
this is not the only. case where Amer
! fcan vessels have been attacked by
! --imistake" it would appear to be only
right that it should give assistance
that it will not happen again. The
unsatisfactory thing in competition with
this and other notes is that it gives no
evidence that it does not intend to
continue to hide behind unfortunate
mistakes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
EVERY BELLieERENT HAS RIGHT

It is a strange idea which Is pos
sessed by some people concerning the
neutrality OF this country. especially
concerning the question OF the sale Of
munitions OF war. when the belief is
held that Germany would be denied
the right. TO purchase firearms, ammu-
milton or other supplies in this country
if it wanted to. Nothing is of course
farther from the fact.
The attitude OF this country ifs, and
it has not undergone any recent
change, that it stands willing and
ready to sell to each and every pur-
chaser. It offers the same opportu-
nifty, to one as It does the other, with
out Discrimination. and were Germany
required to go outside for supplies of
that nature. it would find the NUM-
ton market Of this country open to all
traders.
The conditions which make it pos
sfble for the allies to- obtain NUM-
tons from this country while Germany
at the present time would be- con-
fronted with great diflcu1ty should
it want to do likewise is nothing witt
| which this government has anything
| to do. It suffers from its location, tbs
| loss of commercial vessels. and tn,
Slr1Ge BudNd WAlAE1l tl15 cAeiAy mann
tains over shipping to any OF its ports
That, however, does not reflect upol
this country. This government is no
in the business of supplying munitions
but the market is open. It does no
even undertake to guarantee the de
livery Of such goods. They are her,
and the purchaser must take the risl
of getting them away. regardless o
the country to which they may be des
tined. It is folly to think for a min.
Eute that Germany could not buy fire,
arms here If it wanted to. Germany
even knows it and has so declared thai
our attitude is q legal one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

that lofty sense Of their high calling
which incites the Trench to prepare
meals. plain, nourishing. comparative
ly inexpensive. yet 30 well-cool<sd. 80
perfectly seasoned and tasty that II Is
claimed not so much as q grain Of
salt needs TO be added And the
French are the most thrifty nation In
the world, able to make a good meal
at q cost so low that II Is q marvel to
our own nation Of wastefulness and
Extravaganza and abhorrence of all
that Ia Eneered at az Kitchen WORK"
none Of Days plays, hungry
guest arrives late at the home Of q
wouldhe literary woman. who. instead
Of hurrying to have dinner served for
his benefit, begins to read him her
latest poem Famished. he says, aside.
I ask for bread. and she. gives me
windI"
In many q crisis. man has won
out because Of q good meal Of mothers
cooking" or maybe wife's; because Of
beefsteak. not deiicatessen. fuel in his
stomach Neuralgia say the pathol-
ogists. is the prayer OF the nerves
for new and better blood" We can't
get new nerves II we habitually "aslK
for bread, but we are given wfnd!"
THE DIcTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

AS Is usual ID such cases absolute
ly no consideration ia being given 70
the public Ii the strike which has been
instituted ~ the carmen Of Prov1-
dence. Practically all the electric
lines are tied ND and the travelling
public Is being put to the inconweni-
ence Of getting about the city the best
way they can. It Is simply 9 rcpeti-
tion Of the situation which recently
existed In Chicago where confusion.
gross Inconvenience and great loss was
cansed by the tying up OF the trans
portation lines.
The Providence carmen have been
threatening trouble for a long time.
but regardless or the merits OF their
claims or the conditions under which
they hare been working. nothing more
pre5udieia1 to their cause could have
been done than 10 make the un51sti-
fed demand that in the submission OF
their claims to arbitration the board
Of arbitration should be selected en-
ftirely by them. While the trolley COM
pany was willing to arbitrate there
was nothing IN such q stand by the
carmen which gave the least indication
OF fairness. Il IN nothing to the credit
of the carmen to make such prop
osition 10 say nothing at calling a.
strike because Of q refusal to comply
with such q demand Il appears to be
only trumped up excuse for calling
the men out by which action every
party to the controversy IN which the
public figures most prominently suf-
fers
Reason is supposed to govern In ar
bitration and It should likewise play
q like part when 1t comes to select
ing the arbitration board. A one-sided
board is as wrong as strife and blood
shed in settling an Industrial dispute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Sunday Morning Talk
NosEs ANp rHE RHINESTONE.


A boy who had been to hear the
symphony orchestra play for the first
time had a criticism to offer on the
performance. He said: 'T'd "a liked it
better If all them fe1lers had KEEP to
work. First one would stop an rest,
an then another, an it sort o. spoiled
the music That boy will be a hard
boss II he ever becomes an employer
of men. Perhaps he win be hard on
himself. too. At any rate he has yet to
learn the function OF the rest in music
or in life.
When e man announces. with some
elevation OF the chest. that he has been
at his present work for rs years and
has never taken a vacation we may
conclude either that he has an easy
job or that he is an Indifferent worker
Most people doing things that are hard
and Worthwhile need to stop for a
time. at least once annually. They need
a rest both on their own account and
for their works sake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

: Here In the United States. we must
adjust ourselves TO q situation in world
affairs which viii continue to be abb
normal for several years. possibly. The
war is none Of our making and deep
est sympathy In felt for the nations in
volved. We would as q nation go to
any length II we could be the agency
Of restoring peace. But. until Europe
Is ready to talk peace, we are help
less in this direction. In the meantime
this country Is presented with an OPP
portunity for development and growth
which it cannot ignore. We must
very largely feed Europe and clotha
both the beHigerents and those at
peace who have formerly drawn sup
plies from neighbors now at war. Thta
Is no less a duty than II Is an oppor-
tunity for commercial expansion, and
unless the old American spirit Is dead
we will. a. a nation, measure up to
this golden observation-disclosures Sem
tinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

When it is declared that If therBTit-
'ish had subscribed any more for stheir
war sloan it would have been neces-
sary to turn sparf shack. and that
France has soverzslbscribed its loan.
war hasn't exactly strapped those
countries either in money or patriot
Ism
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

That crowd which cheered ThRw In.
the New York streets il probably the
sanesa alton thatswould have de-
manded his early executions had. It been
present at the murder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

There were no lodge and similar
social meetings nearly every evening,
to end with lunches Of boiled coffee,
ham. embaimed potted chicken. piclxied
tongue and the like; rich and heavy
salads. Ices. iced lemonade or punch,
and the rest Of tbs popular mixture.
Only the Recording Angel can ever
tell how many man should have on
his headstone, not an epitaph Of the
ordinary character but the simple and
significant line:
HE died from Light refreshments
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

It is well that the reported attempt
to lynch Frank was a canard. Georgia
has suffered too much in that case al
ready for any such outbreak now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Though he never believed he .had
an enemy in the world Henry, Ford
would be JUSTIFIED in growing sus-
picious if he IS offered the ONCE OF
vice president.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Let Henry Ford start . crusade TO
emphasize the Importance of we'll
cooked, substantial food and plenty Of
it, and we will all become his followers!
Let him inspire house-keepers with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

exercise or indiscretion. but they do
not tell US our faults. God bless 'em.
They simply advise us for our we'll
being. and medicate us because we de-
mand 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

The British government has fixed
q limit on the price Of coal, but there
is little prospect that the barons win
surrender the squeeze game in this
country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
Running without easoIIneI


There Is the principleI
Because smart clothes are considered
q social necessity. many a family 10
being. as the phrase is. slowly canned
to death"
Growing children go to school really
hungry-for there is SO little substance
in the sawdust diet of their break
fasts-that the little girls may have
gaudy haiH-ribbons, the boys, scout
shoes. and an fancifuI1y trimmed
suits, hats and coats Naturally, IL Is
a temptation to ambitious mothers to
send their children as smart as are
those of their neighbors; bu tthe prin-
ciple Is all wrong. Besides, there is
no advantage, no economy, In dolling
up the little dears, eventually to send
them out into the world with no con-
situations worth mentioning. pale, half
starved. weddings. mere bundles Of
nerves. not fitted to fight either the
battle against disease or the battles
Of life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

When a woman In this state at the
age Of 70 is reported to have seen
trolley car for the first time there
is certainly need for trolley extension.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Huerfa plans upon making his RESI-
fdence with his family in Ell Paso. but
he ought to understand that his most
peaceful period was passed In Spain.
not in Taxas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

CA&@C8 A1@rAcE tue kQ1L4-~&u organ re-
oital as some one puts fl
There i good deal Of truth 70 ~
thss- In former times. people ate reg
ularly and ate heartily, since nearly
ali bad strenuous work to DO. Their
1000 was plain. but filing It was
easily digested. not of the character to
induce appendicitis or other fashion,
able Ills.
The gaudy pasteboard box OF break
Iast food was then unknown Consti-
nourishing. strengthening oat meal,
rye. Indian meal In Its various forms
the product of the home fields, vegeta-
bles from the home garden, pastry.
etc, free from any OF the cver~splced
character Of the present day. Plain
meats, home-cured, often from home
killed animals. and eaten only in mod
Grafton, as were also home-raised
Everybody ala not then munch
candy-and much questionable. cheap
candy at that.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

A conference ON Holsters is being
held at Woods Hole. It's an admir-
able place. but how was it New York's
white way failed to land It?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

When Villa is requested by his own
generals to resign he ought to realize
that he has struck the toboggan-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

The fact that the price of Goa liver
oil has gone UP win be sufficient cause
for many to continue to offer serious
opposition to putting 1t down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Any man who does not know his
own weaknesses need not long remain
in ignorance OF them. His wife could
have informed him without his in
quiring Of her, and II she has not there
is no doubt whatever that she has a
complete record which she win polite
~ disclose upon request or rudely
when disgust makes clear to her the
duty she has refrained from perform
ing. OF course, every married woman
believes she has the best husband
under the sun until her liege lord has
by his conduct made her aware OF the
fact that he Is not what she thought
he was. Most women keep their
opinion OF their husband exclusively
for him, and they uniformly decline
under any circumstances to give it
even to the court Every woman tries
to keep good opinion of her husband.
and in justice to her, it must be said
it is not all her fault If she cannot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

" Henry Ford and the other re-
formers would only strike telling
blow at that other gastronomical evil.
to wit. eating between meals, what
gratitude they would merritt
There is no fiction TO the story Of
the good woman in the country, who
never had an appetite for her regular
meals. but always kept a plate OF
cookies, or = segment of uince pie
handy. to MUNICH on half-houriy dur
ing the day. because she had such
q gnawin'!.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

There can be nothing consoling in
Australia to learn
that this country is suffering from
floods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

The man on the corner says: The re-
frigerator takes the place of the crack
er tarrel when it comes to making
summer politics -to1erable.