davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
ASKS THAT GUARD
BE TRIED FAlRl Y

continued From First Pasr)
our mon ON the border without firing Il
shot. W" never contemplated sending
The Nationsl Guard over the border IN
Ill they had been trained. although /
sut up until > or 8 o'clock every morn
ing AT the War Department fully cx-
pectinG message saying that the
fight was ON. that rcrshins's force. or
the border guard had been attacked
we fclt that the National Guard
troops would have destroyed them
selves in marching had they been sent
through that hard country.
General Pcrshins's troops made
phenomenal marches. There was not
a National Guard organization that
could have done it, II would have
killed both men and horses"
General Scott said there were 10000
Carran2a troops around the pcrshing
expedition and 1900 more opposite
Douglas whore great American in
forests arc located. There were the
points where he looked for attack.
SOME UNITS SENT
ALMOST uNEQUIPPED
I'VE sent the National Guard Gown
because il was all had. and we
wanted the McNicans to see that SOL
dicrs were coming said General Scott.
I'VE sent some units almost un-
equipped"
do you think this mobilization was
beneficial for our country" asked
Senator Brady.
II do" answered General Scott. ut
WAS very beneficial 1t prevented an
attack and rave protection u Ameri-
can lives and property on the border
for the first time in five years"
General Scott disagreed with Cen
eral Woods statement yesterday that
six months intensive training would
prepare soldiers for passage into 1
Federal reserve. The general staff he
lieved, he said. a year Of intensive
ira lining TO he the absolute minimum.
Asked if double the pay of privates
would improve the present system,
General Scott said: IF you increase tn e
pay of the army TO a point where II
would produce Il force OF the size we
mus, have. you will bankrupt the
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
FURTHER MOVES
NOT FORECLOSED
Continued Prom Eirst pagc.D

Continued From First pagco
said German authority. "If he means
guarantees against another war. We
are ready 10 go as far as any one else
but If he means by 'guarantotS' that
Germany must DC crushed. then. OF
course. there will be nothing for us
to do but to keep on lighting
In explanation of Gcrmany's willing.
ness TO discuss the subject of rcpara.
ton. ii was stated that it would be ten
times cheaper to pay now ~ damage
done than TO pay for the continuance OF
the war for another year. On this
question OF rcparation. however, the
Tcutonic allies feel that they have the
best of the argument. and for that
reason they are willing TO submit it to
the decision of 4 conference
RELIEVES BILL FOR DAMAGES
LARGER ON THEIR SIDE;
The kaiscr's representatives main
tain that il Germany must pay for
dainage done in Belgium, Northern
France, Serbia and Roumania the al
lies will have to pay for damage done
in Eusr Prussia, Poland and Galicia.
ana they believe the bill will b. larger
on their side.
At the state Department the view
WAS taken that Lloyd Georges speech
had virtually opened negotiations for
peace. AS soon as the reply of the al
lies is conveyed TO this government,
these negotiations will he invested with
AN official status.
Opinion here is that IL conference
is held IL Will in all probability take
place at The Hague. Tho suggestion
was made tonight that possibly the
first neutral effort In behalf OF peace
Will come in the form OF u suggestion
from Holland that the conference
should lac held in the Dutch capital.
Qualification was expressed in nd
miniStralion circles that. So far az early
reports indicated. Lloyd George mad.
nc intimation t6at offers OF mediation
from neutral governments would he
considered as unfricndly acts The
that Of the German Chancellor a week
ago. was regarded as largely intended
for homo consumption. The utmost
significance was attached to tho fact
That he left the door st!ll open for a
continuance OF negotiations. ana that
he did not in advance warn neutrals
that they should keep their hands OF.
Don Juan Rinno. the Spanish smbas-
sador. and DR.. Paul Ritter. tho Swiss
minister. called al tho state Depart
mcnt to-day. While the purpose OF
their visit was not disclosed. ii was
understood that they came 20 discuss
the situation arising from Lloyd
Georges speech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
RUSSIAN COUNCIL.
AGREES WITH DIMA

fBy Associated prcss.l
LONDON. December Ia.-Thc Russian
Council uf the Empire to-day adopted
an order OF the day. Identical with that
passed by tho Duma. declaring The
council! unanimously ia favor OF re-
fuSinS to enter. under prcScn; condl-
tions, into any peace negotiations With
Germany, says u dispatch to Reuters
Telegraph Company from Petrocrad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Eirc Docs Slight nnmnrc.

An alarm OF fire this afternoon call
ed the fire department to the resi- =
dcn"r Of George B"aSlcy. on Halifax
street In the extreme southern part
of til" city. TIL" lire occurred Will.
an attcmp, WAS being made to thnw
q frozen water pipe. The damage WAS
slight. This fire MAS put out before
the department arrived at the scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

Mrs. Ann Gresham, of Prince t;corg"
County. fell yesterday afternoon and
dislucatcd her right shoulder Nj the
lime Of tile accident Mrs. Gresham was
visiting ut tho homo OF Mrs. William
+. Lee, on The Jerusalem Plank Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
RI:f'i SAL. OF ALLIES
WILL. H. SENT TODAY

BY Associated! rrtse.l
IN l. :. December -. 80 Premier
ErEnd announced ~ the senate to-day
that the entente allies would send to-
morrow concerted reply. making
known TO tho central powers that 1t
Is Impossible To take ihci" request for
peace seriously"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Bark Is Aground.

PERNAMBCGO. BRAZIL. Decembe,
19.--Thc Chilean bark Viva. before re
ported at this port on fire and leaking
is aground The vessel has beer
flooded 10 eItineuish the fire. The Viva
left Norfolk August 81 for Valparaiso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
CITY SERGEANT EVANS
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Petersburg Mnn Soon Ia Quit I'inrc
Tic iIns Held for sixteen
Years.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. December 10
John u. Evans. who for sixteen years
has held the Office Of city sergeant Of
Petersburg. will resign on january l..
1917 His successor will be appoint
cd by Judge. Mullen. and will serve
until the fan OF next year. when an
election viii he held There are sew
cral candidates for tn" place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
DIR. Jnme. Monroe Taylor Dead.

NEW YORK. December i9.-Dr
James Monroe Taylor. president emer'
titus OF Vassar College. died here to
night. He was sixty-eisht years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
10 Consider Cu,IIuu pn.tor.

Tomorrow night at Ettrick Eap-
list Church. in Chesterfield County.
III" congregation at tn" clos" OF th"
mid-wsck services. Will consider the
calling OF a pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
DEATHS

SMITH .--Ded al 26I1 East Grace Street
Wednehray morning at l::tO o'clock. MRS.
L. Smith
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20


q ally between The allies am glad to
; be able 10 state ,ha, We each scpa-
lratsly and INDEPENDENTS arrived at
4 ;Jnntical concIysinus
-, ~ ,,vxr >>swnn
49,, ,,u,>cm Avn u,Ss,>
SucG 49,, 49,.
; J" ! am very go" ,"S. w 49,,
,",ou,r w, .Ivcu ny
m,,t, THO. r,yc ,r. nm.
n:oucs,ionnblc right 10 give tho n,st am
sivcr 10 such an invitation The enemy
Sis .Uu on their soil and their sacri-
ficcs have been tho greater.
- ..Thc answc.. they lave given has
,aiready appeared ii, tue papers. and
I simply stand hero Ia give clear and
{. definite suruoi; TO the siatcmcn; they
....,ayc ALREADY made
>"Anv man OF set uf men who wan
tonlv or without sufficient cause pro-
I lonrod a terrible conf,iv; like ;hi.
:. would have on his soul Il crime that
, oceans Of ,o.rsscouid not cleanse.
ION the other hand X = equally
= true thnt ANY man OF. set Of men. VIII"
from u sense OF wc.,rincsS o' despair.
; "a abandoned til. struggle without
= achieving the high purposes for which
We entered II. would hc utility Of the
: costlicst act Of poltroonry ever icrpc
: trateu by any Statesman | should like
30 uuot> the words OF Abraham In
; coin under similar conditions:
I'VE accepted this wal for an OBJ
ject and world object. and the wal
) will end when the object is attained
: under God. hope II VIII never end
, until that time
> vo,,p PIT HE>DIN Moose
ot, ROI,E HELD n, GERMANY
= ,u ,,; a., hi,,,
,,.i,.,io az ,,,, 80,
w .,,,n WIZ, ,,,
'-"''
i. ~
Wv Wv 't
: "a''' ,,,.
p nv
7,.,,s NJ ,:crm,ny
= ..-,,;. amt, :, a, ol,,c.,bo, v-i,b.
an, exn.ricnco IN those nnt;crs This
;s ,o. ,ho a., ,irc a.. b.y. roncr, ,
e. ;,,. ,i.,,,,is,, ,,,s,,.',i
: ing EUROPE anu - M"" We VIC "'S'
! Time we nave hclpcu 10 overtime" 4
military despot;sm. We have an un-
- com fortabl historical memory Of these
things and can recall one OF the great
est of these dosnots whose favoritc dc.
A, vice was m anpcnr in ,h,. e,rh of an
: .roo, -, n...n ni,ho,. ,,.i,., ~. ,.i.h,,I
time to assimilatc his conIucsts. or TO
2 rcorganizc his forces for fresh con
uuest. or. secondly. when his subjects
Z sbowed sypnu,op,s az ratiru. and ,yor-
uo,rinars an ANNA, ,r.s .lv,ys mod.
49,, ,;, -, -,
2 :" ~ """' ~ "",''''',,' -.
. "'"i'"c" q" CIV" 10 'hc "'"ous"'u III
: "hich ne pr"icSs'u hihSc!t horrihc"'
although he himself was mainly re-
'sponsiblc
Our ancestors were taken in once
and bitterly they and Europ. rue il.
,rhc time was drvo,cd ia commanding
h;. tor,,s +a, ao,tr;o,. a,,.,.,. 49,, o,.,,
,mnor 49, ,;h.r,iay ~ Enrono ,.vor,.
~, ,,, ,.na ,
W VI '"'S N''" ~ s"'"
T 'nis "otc WIN conSl"erapiH measure
OF reminiscent dSqule.-
MUST KNOW WHAT GERMANY
is PREPARED TO GIVE
: we feel that VIC ough, 10 know he
fore we can give Favorable considcra,
lion TO SUCH an invitation that Ger
, many is prepared TO acccdc TO tho only
: terms on which i, ia possible peace can
be obtained and maintained in Europe.
Those terms have been repeatedly
: stated by ali the Leading statesmen of
a hn. ~ 4 nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
TOUCHES on POLICY
or: NEW IN

After dealing with the peace prob
lem. Lloyd George touched upon tho
general policy Of the new government
He said the harvcsts OF the United
states and Canada were failures and
that Argentina promised badly. Rus-
aa WAS unavailable. and the English
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

Average regular price Of
these handsome Waists is
about $3.50. The finest quail
ity of Gcorgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chine. Trimmings are
hand embroidery. lace motifs
and hcmstitching; the color
ings are most attractive.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17

call, leaving d liberal contribution for
our coal box fund. Mr. BIckeI is
Clark county senator, and is now az
Pierre attending the special session
Of the legislature. The Bickels are
making their home in Watertown dur-
ing the school months.-Henry Inde-
pendent.
Secretary H. B. Case Of the Con-
mercial club has received d letter
from Elder Russell of the Seventh
Day Adventists, regarding the con-
ference to be held here next June
The association had requested the
same grounds that were used last
year, expressing entire satisfaction
with the arrangements for 1915 and
.complimenting WATERFOWL on the
hospitality manifested last season,
The sam arrangements for this year.
were asked excepting that il was.
hoped that electric wiring FOR the
kitchen tent could be provided. The
conference in 1915 attracted a large
.assemblage Of people from various
parts Of the state and of the north
west, It is expected that the attend
.ance this year will surpass that of
last.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17
Klinge keeps the feet dry.

Miss Gertrude Cafferty, who en-.
rolled at the Waterfowl BUSINESS Col
1ege last fall, is already giving a good
account Of herself, according to re-
ports. In recent shorthand examin.
alton Miss Cafferty was the only one
out Of 100 students who successfully
passed, she being the youngest mem
Der at that. . T. III. BickeI of Clark
county, raj transacting business in
Henry Monday and while in town
made our sanctum a very pleasant
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17
Try our Lion Brand
work shoes at Hinges.

A local paper last week had a re-
port of a basketball game under a
scare heading concerning the award
ing of the hatchery contract to Ross
IL Sons, and in the same issue the
details of the plans for the hatchery
were put beneath a big headline
about the basket ball contest. The
makeup man had just one drink
too much.
Sheriff Elkins was out from Water
town between trains on Wednesday.
we haven't noticed any decrease in
our population on account of his visit
here. The Great Northern and the
M. & st. L. were the only two roads
that kept their trains Summing daily
into Watertown during the recent
storms. There might be worse roads
than the Great Northern to live on,
after all.-South Shore Republican.
The report concerning the starving
of the game birds in Oregon and 9th
er western states, owing to the deep
snow. reminds South Dakotans that
our prairie chickens may also suffer
to some extent for lack OF food Many
prairie chickens make their winter
home in South Dakota, not going south
with the water fowl. iii is extremely
d1Hicult for the birds to find enough
to eat during such winters as this
lone has proved itself to be.
Miss Leah Hopkins, who had beer
here for a number Of days last weef
ora Account OF the Blockade, returned
Saturday to her home at Waterfowl
The country roads are get1ing high
fup in the woTld-a vast ridge of snow
lis forming where the roads are traF
lged, and It'll s all PERSONS life j,
worth I'd get off the track-one get
Unto the snow all Dge When th,
tfaW csmes the roads will be wei
lnnsht impassable.-Gary Inter State
There are "a number of changes il
fn6 oL Ihiy pCoplS LIZ
week says The Gary Inter State
Mrs. Frank Myers has shipped he
household goods to WaterrDwn ant
she and dhe family VIII soon go Their
to live, Mr.. Meyers having been EN-
plosed there for some time past. TIT
Merrill family will occupy the hous'
vacated by Mrs. Myers and Franl
1Simonton and family will occalpy tn,
mouse, vacated by the Merrill family
which he recently purchased
Miss Doris Show, who was con-
pslled to eas work al the skinnel
transfer Office some time ago s1n &C
cornt of III health, had just recnper
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17

UNI Of last week, was hindered by
bad weather, bad roads and poor train
service. On Tuesday, supt. A. W.
Palm arrived from Watertown, but
the other speakers could not get
here. The almost impossible roads
prevented the farmers getting into
town and no meeting was held. On
Wednesday MI. and Mrs. S. u Sloan
arrived and meetings e. held. The
men held their meeting at the Larson
hall and the ladies held theirs at the
Princess. a good attendance at both
meetings enjoyed the instructive
talks on agricultural subjects by Mr.,
Sloan and Mr. Palm and Mrs. Sloan
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17
For electrical fixtures, see
Sours & Banks.

Mr.. sas,ld Mrs. Henry Albright went
to Watsrtown Tuesday to meet a sis
ter vino came from Minnesota to visit
them. Among those who spent
Tnesday in Watertown were Oscar
Mack, Grandma Springer, Mrs. Mos.
lsey, Mrs. Nesmiih, Mrs. G. Gusso and
jdaHghter, and Joe Gabert. Jack
IGoggins spent "a portion of the first
lof the week in Watertown A. d.
iGfIIies went Il Watertown Tuesday
to visit mis- wife at the hospital.
Mrs. Paul LempKe spent part of Sat
urday in Watertewn. John Engler
and o were visitors al Watertown
Sattrday.-Florepce Forum.
The newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
T.. HoIsnes. returned last Thursday
night from Waterfowl where on the
day previous they We're married The
bride formerly was Miss Anna Peter
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Petersen, while the groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Holmes both
families living in Mount Pleasant
township. They have begun house
keeping on the Holmes homestead, the
old folks having moved some time
ago into the new house located on
their farm which was vacated by the
Frank family when they moved to
this city.-ClarR Courier.
Mrs. F. ]. Gary entertained the In
club at hee home in the Foley
block last Monda. evening. A seven
O'clock dinner Ms served. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Babcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. w N. Mcintyre One Of the fea-
lures Of tie social chat following the
.repaat was the relating by each guest
of the funniest thing that ever hap
pened. TO him Much merriment was
created and many humorous Incl
dents were related. One Of the guests
said that the funniest thing that ever
happened to him was his wife. but
he quickly became convinced that it,
wasn't SO funny as it had seemed,
THE farmers meeting which was
dated here Tuesday and Wednesday,
of this week says the Florence For.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17

structure will be 40x60 feet. II is pro.
vided that the work shall be finished
early IN the spring-by the time the
ice goes out.
IF there is anything that gives a
touch of spring fever" declares the
South Shore Republican, at is to go
out into the family garage and take
"a look at his buzz wagon. All we
have to do, however, to nip the fever
in the bud. is to think of the soaring
price Of gasoline"
Mis-. Florence Ress wen to Water
town Thursday morning to spend a
few days with friends. Miss Mar
garet Beach went to WATERFOWL on
Thursday and accompanied her sis
ter, Miss Alberta, home after being in
the hospital several Weeks.-Raymond
Gazette.
Barred Plymouth Rock hens, pull
lets and cockerels for sale from heavy
laying, prize winning strain. Eggs
for Matching, from quality pens. Let
me fill your orders for your incubat-
'ors; prices reasonable. A. 6. Young
quest, east of M, & st. L. roundhouse.
Phone I'll. 36tf
Carl Arness, who had been suffer
ing from tuberculosis for the past two
years, died yesterday morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs. R. H. Young.
The deceased had long been a resi-
dent of Watertown, his parents com
ing here in the pioneer days. He
had a large circle of friends whose
sympathy goes u to the bereft rela.
|tiyes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17
the Luther hospital Monday.

snS A1MlaSA MOuudy
just received-several new desks.
both fiat top and roll top. Call and see
them j: in need OF a desk. Water
town Printing and Binding Co.
Mr., and Mrs. H. a. Waddell de-
parted Tuesday morning for Chero-
kee, Iowa, in response to a telegram
announcing the death Of Mr., Wad-
dell's brother, G. "A. Walden.
For Sale-My residence property in
Watertown at q very reasonable price
or will trade for good farm land
priced reasonable. R. "A. Hodgsol,
Aberdeen, s. D. a2tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. johnson
were up from Vienna a portion of
last week, guests at the home of Mr..
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. johnson.
John Weber, John B. Hanten, John
H. Conley are among the Knights of
Columbus who went from this city
to Aberdeen to attend the knights of
Columbus meeting in the Hub city.
Typewriters for rent, by the day,
by the week, or by the month. Sew
.eral varieties to select from. Modern
machines. Watertown Printing and
Binding Co.
One of the neatest and finest type
writer's on the market, brand new.
with a fine art metal stand to go with
.it-both for $95. Watertown Print
ing and Binding Co.
F. j. Swanson of Seattle, Wash,
has accepted a position with the Wix
drug store. Mr.. Swanson is a phar-
macist who comes here with high
recommendations.
The w. R. c. and the G. A. R. are
planning on a big supper at the hall
on the evening of Washington's birth
day anniversary-February %. Tick
cts will be 35c each and everybody is
cordially invited.
The South Shore Republican man,
referring to the report that President
Wilson kissed his wife, says that the
ordinary MAJ would probably get in
to print quicker if he were caught
kissing the hired girl.
Spring sent it's first note of warn
ing on Monday of this week. The
suns a y caused rapid decomposition
of the snow in exposed places, while
Tuesday developed a still warmer
wave.
The Royal typewriter is a standard
machine, the peer of anything in the
Typewriter line that is made. Cal
and examine them at the Watertowr
ltPrinting and Binding Co.'s office
Price from SIS up.
Raymond B. Lee departed last Weel
for the twin cities, Chicago, ant
other eastern points, to attend t.
business matters, particularly with :
view to the needs Of the olson-Lee
clothing store.
Ross & Sons, contractors, wer
awarded the contract for constructing
the hatchery at Lake Kampeska, Thu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17
Local Happenings

AksAe TO loan on either city Or farm
pro1erty. N. r. Baskerville. s4tf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew 8
schultz, last Sunday morning, a son.
Mt. and Mrs. A. G. Marugg have
returned from the twin cities.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester q,
Bring, February IL, a son.
The alumni association has an.
nonnced a dancing party for Febru-
ary IS.
Mrs. M. R. Baskerville went to the
twin cities last FridayWto visit for a
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Sidmore were
over from Clark last week, guests at
the home of F. C. Blodgett.
DR.. M. Watson went to the twin
cities last week at attend to business
matters.
Banker S. D. Boyd was over from
Henry last Friday, attending to bust
ness matters.
The Aberdeen basket ball team de-
feated the Watertown team in the
game of last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Frandrup
rejoice over the advent of a son at
their home,
Miss Cora Lee, who visited friends
in the city for a few days, has return.
ed to her home at Vienna.
Miss Fay Nicholson visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. M. j.. Muel.
Her, of Bancroft, S. D., last week.
The Misses Nellie and Alice Jor.
censor have returned from eastern
points, whittier they went to inspect
and purchase a stock of millinery.
Jl0s a s 'uMoAsleM KempeoLa N
Sdlcl 'IoaoeadoL!qo pue kLs5Lns put
su!o!peW kqledos4so 10 salenpeIe
'~4JeIoioouoS llso pue = . SAG
Charles e. Arnold, of Candy, MINI.
was in the city the fore part Of the
week, visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters.
E. A. Hanson, of Bookings, was in
the city the latter part of last week
a guest at the home of his brother
&c. A. Hanson.
The Watertown Business Univer
sity students gave a party at the uni
versity auditorium last Friday even
ing.
Harry Vaux, local manager of thu
Western Union, was called to the
twin cities last week for a confer
ence with the district head Office.
They celebrated their diamond
wedding" said the friend. Yes
replied his chum, "they were married
in a baseball park"
"Will Schroeder went to Water
town Friday" says the Revilio Item
where he underwent an operation a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-17

ated sufficiently t6HTeturn to her post
Of duty when she met with an acct
dent Winch caused her to fall, injur-
ing her to an extent which confined
her to her bed for a few days. Miss
Show, who is exceptionally competent
as a bookkeper and Office manager,
has certainly been having some rath-
er %unenriable personal experiences Of
.1Rle.