davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-06
Aduice to Girls
By Betty :Bropn

Dear Betty Brown: l am a young
man twenty-one years old. know a
girl whom see often and think very
much of her. At one time | went with
her for about six months and would
have been going with her yet only nv
mother got mad with me one day and
went down to her home and told her
mother that couldn't 90 with any
girls as my father was dead and it was
hard to get along.
Now, Miss Brown, I am a paper.
hanger and make $500 a week. ]
give my mothes $40 of this. The
young lady of whom spoke seems to
like me very much. How can | gain
her friendship again? see her near
ly every night, but she is not with any
other fellow. Please tell me what to
do. J. H. e.
If your mother isn't satisfied with
the amount you allow her, what would
she do If you were without posi-
tion? am sure you give her a liberal
allowance. Personally, l don't think
she has a right to interfere in youl
affairs in the way she has done. Tc
be sure, she may have thought she
was speaking for your own good, but
you probably realize as much as she
does that you are not earning enough
to support both mother and a wife
Nevertheless, don't see that it of
fers any reason for her to disturb 9
pleasant friendship. The girl does moi
seem to be angry with you. Why
don't you call at her home again, just
as you used to do, and see what hap
pens? I'm pretty sure that things will
come out all right yet. If your mother
makes any protest, remind her thai
you are contributing largely to hel
support and that you do not see that
it is necessary for you to give up your
friendships.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-06

My Dear Miss Brown: | am a girl
seventeen years old and have been
going with a man of twenty-three for
nearly year. He is jealous of me
and wants me to get married. | do
love him but think l am too young.
l have several boy friends that are
only few years older than | and
they do not want to give up my COM
pany, while l do not want to give up
theirs. Do you think it would be wise
for me to get married and tie myself
down now while l am so young?
prefer boys. my own age for company
Ethel S.
If you prefer the society Of people
your own age, why do you continue
going with the older man? You don't
seem to care for him particularly, or
he few years of difference in your
ages would not bother you so much.
If you cannot give him love that is
more sincere it will be better for you
not to keep up the mockery of pre-.
tending to love him at all.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-06
9ociety and Personals
NAoH Editor

er Is waiting to see you come back;
toddle right along now or you'll get
the sack! No more vacation till way
late next spring. No use of crying, so
you'd just as well sing! Old Common
Fractions are still in the books, and
Least. Common Multiple-how natural
he looks! Same old story, got to
wash your ears! Pretty hard to stand
for that without flock of tears! But,
say! Just a minute! Member little
May? School won't be so awful bad.
She'll be there today! Nobody needs
to know If you don't let on, but Mays
a jolly sorta kid. Know it don't you,
John?
Miss Dozie MCGOWAN has returned
from stay on the coast,
Mrs. ]. J. Duland, OF Pensacola, Fla,
is visiting in the home of Mrs. r. N.
Steadman.
*->-+:
DR.. Mary F. Nichols left yesterday
for her home in Tampa Fla, after a
visit to Mrs. G. B. Huddleston.
49,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Marshall Frye and
son, j. Marshall, jr., left recently for
Admission, Ala, to visit Mrs. Frye's
parents and from there will go to
Abingdon, Va, to visit Mr.. Frye's
parents.
City Federation Of Clubs.
Every woman in Hattiesburg who
is interested in Civic Improvement
whether she belongs to fed
Grated club or not is urged to at
tend the meeting at the Commercial
Club rooms, Friday afternoon, at s
o'clock
49,:
Concerning Miss Lila Wesson
OF Eastabutchie.
Miss Lila Wesson, of Eastabutchie.
former piano pupil of Miss Ethel
Powe, has just entered the American
Conservatory, Chicago, where she has
won much favorable commendation
and is meeting with success unusual
for musician of such immature wears.
although she and her instructors at
the Conservatory give Miss Powe
credit for the splendid progress she
has attained.
BroWn-W Walters. q. ,ift
Invitations have been issued. an.
nouncing the wedding of Miss Ida
Louise Walters, of Ellisville. and Mr..
Llewellyn Edward Brown, of this
city, and read as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. w. v. Walters
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Ida Louise
to
Mr.. LlewellyH- Edward Brown
on Monday afternoon, October the
eighteenth, at four o'clock
Ellisville Baptist Church
Ellisville, Mississippi
49,:
For Mrs. Roland James Slay.
The Nautilus Club was hostess at
a lovely afternoon reception Tuesday
when the club President, Mrs. H. S.
Haserty, threw open her home on
Walnut street to the members of the
Federated clubs of the city to meet
Mrs. Roland James Slay. who has re-
Gently become a member of the Nau-
titus Club
A color scheme of green and white,
the club colors, was beautifully car
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-06
VACATIONS OVER.
BY Chas. B. DriscolI.

/, Johnny, get your book and YOUR lit
"
,le old slate; school bells a-ringing,
FOUL be tanned if you're late. Teach
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25
Poor Business. Not Billy Sunday.

Poor Business, Not Billy Sunday.
Paterson's Drying Up. Brewers
Say Poor Business. Not Billy Sunday,
Closed Saloons.-Headline, New
York Times, June 8.
Here is an instance of a possible
"blessing in disguise" II fewer sa-
looms are among the by-products of
Free Trade depression and stagna-
tion, then there is a faint trace OF
something good in Free-Trade. Some
thing that is good may be found in
almost all conditions. AS narrated
by Bret Harte. the preacher who de-
livered the funeral eulogy found
something good to say of the bad
man Scotty. ''He never shook his
mother" But that was all the good
that could be discovered in Scotty's
bad record. So. we believe, fewer
saloons is about the only good thing
that can be discovered in the bad
record of Free-Trade. But there is a
dark side to this blessing Of fewer
saloons. Two or three million job
less workingmen. made jobless by
Free-Trade. haven't got many nickels
to spend for beer. Hence the fewer
saloons. Not Billy Sunday. but poor
business.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

never again vote the Democratic tic
ket. A great number Of them are Dem
ocrats who voted for Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft rather than for
Bryan and Parker. but In 1912 they
were partially 4 convinced that the
Democratic party was once more
right" and that Wilson was the ideal
Democrat and II was time for them
TO return to the party Of their fore
fathers and resume making . cross
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

under the rooster. At the ssns
time they promised themselves that
IL the Democratic policies and prines-
pies were no more successful in lsla
and the following years than tAsy
were back in 1893 and 1885,. h was
the last time they would vote the
Democratic ticket. Now they ara
out to keep that pronRs made %
Observation-Disclosures an. c.e Timer
Mercury.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25
For Sale.

A big stock of Sisal Binding
Twine-best grade. Also Binders,
Mowers, Hay Rakes and other Farm
Implements of all kinds. Also have
three Farmers Favorite Wheat
Drills-never been used, bought at
a bargain-which we will sell below
cost. w. E. ELLIS & BRO,
The Produce Men,
ASIA Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

The bull moosers are not the only
people who are returning to the Re
publican ranks. the greatest factor in
the bound to come Republican victory
In 1915 is going to be the votes Of
tAeysapds Of Dempcrsts who have
taken . solemn. oath that they will
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Lost-A package of recommended
tions on Taylor Bros. churn. II is a
package about 10 inches long, 3x4
wide, bound with loose-leaf ledger
binder. Finder please communicate
with S. l.. King.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Mr.. F. b. Tichenor, a prominent
citizen OF Centertown, who has been
in bad health for many months, was
stricken with paralysis Wednesday
and his condition is very serious.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Mrs. +. w. Acton, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John A.
Daniel, of Pleasant Ridge, has re-
turned to her home, Olaton. Route
4. She was accompanied as far as
Hartford by her daughter, Mrs. Dan
iel, who spent a few days visiting
her friends.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Mr.. Guy Statler and family, of Nc
Henry, Mr., and Mrs. Bardwell, of
Taylor Mines, Mrs. George Neel, Of
Louisville and Mrs. X. 4. Lee Sim
norman, of Hartford spent the day in
Owensboro Saturday.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Capt. J. M. DeWeese came down
Saturday from Louisville. He will
be here until July Is, when he will
take charge of his command for the
annual encampment at Owensboro.
Capt. DeWeese has the distinction
of being the most popular Captain
in his regiment
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25
Ostsopathy.

DR.. q. B. Dockery. whose once 10
at Beaver Dam. will be in Hartford
every Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day Of seeh week ana villa treat Pc
tispts ct their homes. ~, s7tf
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

In this issue appears the state
ment of the condition of the Citi-
zen's Bank, of Hartford. This bank
is under excellent management and is
undoubtedly prospering in spite Of
the times.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Master Griffin Miller. Central
City, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Miller, Union Street.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Miss Marian HoolbroOk and her
visitors. Misses Stout and Holiday
returned Tuesday from Hopkinsville
where they visited Miss Mary E.
Lacey Misses Stout and Holiday will
leave this afternoon for their respec-
tive homes in Shelbyville. KY, and
Huntington, w. Va.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Mr.. !. s. Mason. Beaver Dam, was
in town several days this week.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

LOst-Land deed from C. ID. Willis
to s. II. Armes, Finder will please
return to s. H. Armes. Leitchfieli,
NJ
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Our valiant fire brigade had an
alarm Tuesday about eleven-thirty
from the residence of DIR. Taylor,
AS usual they turned out in full force
prepared to do what they could. but
luckily there was nothing for them
to do. as Mr.. Finley Dabbs, who was
visiting DR.. Taylor had the fire out
in short order. We have 1t pretty
straight that DR.. Taylor jumped up
on the roof like flying squirrel
without the aid Of ladder. We
are all proud of our bucket brigade
but at the same time we fear that
we may need some sort of an engine
and an organized volunteer compa-
n.y. Discipline is needed in times of
excitement.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Mrs. Joe Miller and children ar,
visiting relatives in Owensboro.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25
returns TO
REPUBLICANS
Progressive Committeeman
Resigns Giving Reasons.
In Strong Letter Says Split Can
Now Only Aid
Democrats.

Williamsburg, KY, June 12.-
Hon, j. G. Bird, one of the leaders of
'he Progressive party, and the mem-
her of the State Progressive Ex-
ecutive Committee for the Eleventh
district, has resigned as a member If
the committee and has REALIZED him
self with the Republican party.
His resignation was announced in a
letter which states that the main
tenance of a Progressive organization
in Kentucky can only mean the elec-
tion of a democratic State ticket and
contribute indirectly to the success of
the Democratic national ticket in
1916, neither of which conditions Mr..
Bird desires to see. The letter in
full to State Chairman M. j. Holt
follows:
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Sheriff KeOwn and his efficient
corpse of deputies deserve great cred
ii for the prompt way in which all
persons recently indicted, have been
arrested and brought before the
court. or the 35 indicted in con-
nection with the pOssum hunting
charges all have been apprehended
except one, and he is in another
State.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Misses Mary Ellen and Isabel
Moore, of Elizabethtown are the
guests of Mrs. Martha Ross and 9th.
er relatives.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

In this issue will be found the
statements of the following Ohio
county banks at the close of business
June 18TH: Bank of Hartford; Cit
zens Bank; Beaver Dam Deposit
Bank; Farmers Bank, Centertown;
and Rockport Deposit Bank. Not
withstanding the present close fl
nancial situation throughout the
country, they show a very healthy
and safe condition.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Miss Mary Barrow. OF Lexington
d the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.
Taylor. 80
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY, JUNE 25.

L., H. 4 ST. l.. r.. r.. TIME TABLE.
No. 115 due at Ellmitch s:20 a. m.
No. ia due at Ellmitch 6:l5 p. m.
No.. l12 Lv. Ellmitch :. S:40 p. m.
Ar. Irvington ;. 3:40 p. m.
Lv. Irvington u. 6:46 p. m.
Ar. Louisville 7:40 p. IN.
No. III Lv. Louisville -. 1895 a. m.
Ar. Irvington ..10:06 a. IN.
Lv. Irvington .l0:40 a. m.
Ar. Elimitch :. 1904 a. m.
NJ, II. & Il. II. n. TIME TABLE.
South Bound. No, l15-
Due at Hartford. ...... .S:4b g. M
North Bound. No. III
Due at Hartford. .6:16 p. m.
(Both MIXED Trains.)
+. Wire cloth at 8. L. Kings.
Miss Winnie simmerman spent
the day In Livsrmore Friday.
Miss Mary Barrow. OF Lexington
d the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Taylor. -
,,,s.a6rs. y. Wayne Grifan. Of Louisville
was ths guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Hesksr williams last week
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

,l1a6rs. 2 Wayne Griffin. OF Louisville
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Hoeker williams last week.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Mr.. PtFry keown. Clovis. New
Mexico. arrived I'm Hartford wednes-
day and viii be the guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Keown. for
two weeks. r.N" ~ fSf Pg'R.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Miss Winnie Simmerman spent
the day In Livsrmore Friday.
The Hartford republican., 1915-06-25

Messrs. William Head and Edward
Murphy. of Adams, Tenn. were the
guests of friends in Hartford Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bircher re-
turned this week from a visit to
friends and relatives at Irvington
and Brandenburg.
Miss Corine Rogers of Elkton. ar
rived last week to be the guest Of her
grandparents. Capt. and Mrs. 8. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

Most Of them are just marines" the
captain replied. There aren't enough
cooks jobs To go around
perhaps that's the trouble
"Ah." returned the Captain, then
how do you account for the fact that
the shoemakers and painters and miners
and mechanics stay with us. Most VI
them also have to abandon their ordi-
nary occupations. In the case Of the
bakers and cooks | htv. "a theory that
their kind Of work requires no strict
discipline. and that being unused to L
they fiud military lit" irksomc.
THAT may partly account for the de-
sertiorS. hut I iusis' that YOU could
study these cooks a week and make
WI your mind on nothing except that
thcy are instructive" numads. Nomadr.
that's what they arc. In other words,
they're cooks. \ jch FOR the psychulo-
giSt here. Unfortunately the Marine
Corps has none NJ present. Very few
ut them enlist, although Il man IN the
corps a arm from So tn $50 q month,
with board aud clothes thrown in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
LAWYER INDICTED
FOR BAIL FRAUDS
TOlk Accused Of Tricks to
Cheat state When Bonds
Are Forfeited.
HAD HIS OWN BONDSMAN

Investigation by the District Attorney
into tho manner Of giving bail bohds Ill
Naristrate's courts rcsulted in the In
dlctment and arrest yesterday Of Nathan
Tolk. n lawyer at So Essex street. Ban
Of $4,000, fixed by Judge Wadhams IN
General Sessions. was Furnished.
In connection with the inquiry. when
has been going on for some MONTHS APP
peared the name OF a Magistrate VINO
frequently took a bondsman suppIied ny
Tolk to his clients. There are TWO IN
dictments against Tolk. both charging
misdemeanors. From the evidence sub
United to the Grand Jury Tolk had "A
working agreement with Nathan kirsch-
enbaum. a tailor at IS Essex street, VINO
went on innumerable bonds. The tailor
SAYS that under the plan he was TO DC
unidentified II any of the prisoners for
fpited their bonds, and to prove this ne
has turned over to Assistant District Az.
,orney Delehanty forty-eight notes signed
by Tolk for s2,7b0.
The notes bearing Tolk's signature
represent the amount involved In the dis
.,ppearance OF two prisoners. These
men later surrendered themselves, but
the Appellate Division held that the
bonds had beer forfeited and should De
maid. The notes run from Sept |. 1871,
1880
down to 1918. To date $3.50 Is due. hut
nothing has been paid. They are Nhat
are known as non-nesotisble notes anu
are virtually valueless.
Tolit in one Indictment Is charged WIN
having advised kirschenbaum to get rid
of his real estate holdings In order 10
thwart recovery on Judgment on n
of $500 zach for a man and woman VINO
had been arrested In connection with IA
| she'll game. They were held to keep the
peace under the terms Of the bond. but a
short time later both were convicted ot
another crime. The Corporation Counsel
then proceeded to collect on the forfeit
ures. In that proceeding Tolk appeared
as counsel for the bondsman. Judgment
was entered against Klrschenbaum. This
was on July 3. 1914. The bonds were
forfeited the year before.
II IL charged that Tolk not only al
yised kirschenbaum 70 transfer ms
| realty but 10 give u chattel mortgage 10
a relative and a bill Of sale to Ills wife
FOR the contents of his tailoring estab-
llshment.
In one Indictment Tolk IL charged with
conspiring To- obstruct the adninistra-
ton OF the law and in the other with
having put IN Use an instrument he knew
was "A fraudulent conveyance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

that Judge Mccall had acted az counsel
Tor the Palace Theatre company since
he became a member of the Public SCI
vice commission. Judge Mccall said
tina was true and explained that tho
matter concerned subways indirectly, iE-
asmuch AS MIR. Hammerstein asserted
that because OF subway construction he
was unable to give performances in hi'
Victoria Theatre.
Judge Mccall said he was obligated
to act IN the matter because he had ac-
cep,ed a retainer from the Palace COM
pany.
Didn't you testify once before this
committee" asked Senator Thompson,
that you thought IT would be n good
thing TO amend the Public Service Coin-
mission law 70 that a Commissioner
could not engage In the practice OF the
law7"
II did not said Judge Mccall. and
the hearing went of until this morning
with Senator Thompson insisting that
Judge Mccall had go testified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
FIGHT ON STRAW BAIL.

An end az the use Of straw bondsmen
IN police courts is promised through tho
arrest Yesterday %! Louis kimmel OF AZ
Bartlett street. Brovklyn n. who is under
Indictment for perjury in connection
with "A bad M he gave TO Police
MAGISTRATE Cornell On October Z last.
The bond was for $500 and was for the
release of a woman known as Lena
Moran. who lad been arrested for pos
sessing narcotics.
When K.mmei gave the bond he wore
that he owned properly In Meserole
street. Brooklyn. Later, according 10
Assistant District Attorney Lavellc, II
was found that kimtnel did not own tho
property In question.
Mr.. Lavclle is investigating a ring OF
so-called straw bondsrnen. many Of
whom appear to he working In Brook
Ign.
Klmmel was held in $1,000 bail by
Judge Roralsky In General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

You pick up little things and try q make
much Of them
"po YOU want II on the record that
YOU think this committee II unfair 49,
asked senator Lawson.
Yves. | do
"Nhy are We unfair
Because YOU concern yourselves with
such trivial matters"
You don't have To answer unless you
want TO-" intcrjcc,cd senator Lewis.
No, and I won't answer unless | am
treated with courtesy. II you don,
treat me courteously ] won't Try TO re-
member anything.
Senator Lewis threw mp his hands AT
this point and excused Mr.. Cram. SEN
ator Lawson moved. that this part OF the
record be wiped out, but Senator Thom?-
son aid he'd wait until to-day before
deciding that.
Judge Mccall being recalled TO the
stand "A letter received by the committee
from Oscar Hammerstein was read. In
this letter Mr.. Hammerstein complained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
TRUANT COOKS LEAD
DESERVING MARINES
Recruiting Office Finds Chefs
and Bakers Most Faithless
to Uncle Sam.
RIDDLE IN PSYCHOLOGY

Can't. L. p. Pinkson. boss OF the re-
crulting publicity bureau Of the United
states Marine Corps. made a discovery
yesterday. CHANGING up from q bundle Of
statistics as a Sun reporter entered his
office at III East Twenty-fourth street
he said sadly:
"Cooks are cooks. Uncle Sam. good to
his help, surest Va In the world, has
no better luck at keeping them han tae
ordinary commuters wife. Psychology.
I suppose. We must look into st."
The visitor asked for and got elucida-
tion. Capt. Pinkson had been examin-
ing the records of desert!on from the
Marine Corps for the past three years.
He had found that "a per cent of the
cooks and bakers who enlisted took
French leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
How
Much
Do YOU
Pay For
Atrnos-
phere?

After all. there are
Just three kinds Of stores
with which you can do
business:
Firstly, there's the 50.
called Bargain Store
that continually harps
on price and deludes It.
self and its patrons with
the idea that unSatls.
factory merchandise At
Low Prices is an attrat-
ton.
Secondly, there's the
ultra-eXclusive store, the
store that sells fine. de-
pendable merchandise Of
the very best quality, but
for some mysterious pSy-
Geological reason can get
prices that are in excess
Of the actual market
worth.
And. Thirdly-there's
Mays.
This Store never has
offered. and never will,
knowingly. offer for sale
merchandise at any price
that is not worthy Of
its S7-year-old guarantee
and the confidence Of its
patrons.
But. conversely. tins
store believes that moth
ing should be added to
the price Of an article
that does not add 10 its
intrinsic worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
Truant Cooks Lead Deserters.

They surpassed the men of all other
occupations In this respect. Twenty-nine
per cent. of common laborers and of
barbers deserted. 10 per. cent. of me-
chanics, 20 per cent. OF miners. Is per.
cent. Of painters. Is per cent. or printers.
and 80 on down to shoemakers. whose
desertion record was the lowest OF all
only II per cent. Away up at the top
Of the list stood bakers and cooks. -
per cent.
The Government" unused Capt. Pink
son. ' offers them good pay. easy hours
and lots Of nights out, but they simply
cannot forget that they are cooks born
and bred and must keep moving on. No
other class OF men looks so lightly on
the oath of obligation.
"Desertions from the Marine Corps
are light at all times-only ~ or 10 PEE
cent. The average marine is contented
and the proportion Of reenlistments IL
high. But those cooks What do you
thinks the matter with them?'
"When they join the Marine Corps DO
they keep on cooking ." the visitor par
iied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
Not a
Cent For
Sentiment

We appreciate that
there are frequent Octa-
sions when you gladly
would and justly should
pay for things not nece>-
Sarily a part of the mer-
chandise you buy.
Very often. for instance
you willingly pay a higher
price for an Imported
article.
But. the incessant
Staging" Of merchan-
disc to make il seem
more attractive and tie
continual fawning and
currying which some
stores indulge IN to i'm
press you with your oNn
worth are things that
cost too dearly for wiz.
they bring.
The pubIir does ut
want to be fooled &.
p. 7. Barnum to tie
contrary nothwithstaud-
ing. The point is that a
percentage OF the puh,'-
can be fooled, and as long
as there are people Will
ing there Will be store
to them.
We call things by th"r
right nam eS At tn
commOn-SenSe store, a'd
we price them on a bass
that puts Macy'o value
in a class alone.
But we never Satr''.-e
quality, beauty or exc
lence to meet a Prlta.
Some people thH.k
Mays dear at I'm
until they look deer. r.
for quality. a Nucc ..
never low unle>s
quality is high. 1la.
why we can juStl'
vertiSe: