davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
.SPEYERS HOSTS
TO EDUCATORS
Hundred N. F. A. Members
Spend Fourth on Lawns
of Waldheim.

More than one hundred members OF
the National Education Association en-
joyed a quiet independence Day on the
lawns and in the gardens OF VALID
helm, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs James
Speyer, at Scarborough -on-the-Hudson,
A special train took the guests from
the Grand Central Terminal at 2:1O
p. n, and returned TO New York at
p. m. Long before starting time all
were in their seats, many discussing
Mexico and militarism, it is true, but
many others anticipating the ride along
the Hudson.
At the Scarborough station a dozen
automobiles waited, and omnibuses and
even delivery cars had been pressed
into service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speyer received their
guests on the piazza, and then invited
them to stroll over the estate. The
great, sloping lawns that surround the
house and overlook the Hudson i'm
pressed the teachers from the West
who had condemned the streets Of New
York as narrow and cramped But the
sunken garden, with it's grass-grown
brick walks. and the vegetable garden
where wild" strawberries are cult
waited, were the favorites.
Absolute freedom was the keynote
Of the hospitality. To one Of the
guests who thanked Mr.. Speyer for the
wonders Of the afternoon and for the
beauty, he replied: "God did this,
not l."
A band played throughout the after
noon. The guests who gravitated
toward the music found refreshments
awaiting them in garden house. A
few danced on the lawn.
Among the guests were DR.. Henry
VI. Leipziger, supervisor Of lectures for
the Board of Education; David b.
johnson, president Of the National Ed
ucation Association, and Mrs. Johnson;
S. s. Mcclure, Guy Potter Benton
president of the University of Yer
mont; J. Z. Bancroft, president Of the
American Posture League; Josephine
Dodge Daskam Bacon and Thomas r.
Finegan, Assistant State Superintend-
ent of Schools of Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MANY HOUSE PARTIES GIVEN
Polo and Golf Draw New Workers to
Long Island Homes.

Hampstead, Long Island, July a
This section Of Long Island had its
most brilliant Independence Day in
years. House parties In Cederhurst,
Lawrence, Wheatley Hills, Westbury.
Garden City and Piping Rock. together
with the polo matches at the Rockaway
Hunt Club and Cedarhurst, and the
golfng brought down many Of New
York's prominent people.
Among the house parties are those
given by Mr. and Mrs II. p. Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phlpps,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Phipps, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. A. W. Batuzzi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, Sir. and Mrs. +. S. Won
Stade, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Russell Grace, Mr. ard Mrs.
Joseph P Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. william
A. Hayard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cravath,
Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont, Mrs. j.
t. 4. Smith Hadden, Mrs. II. Van Rens-
selaer Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Duncan. Mrs Oliver ". Bird and Nr.
and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
WOMEN READY TO AID GUARD
Auxiliary Opens Headquarters at the
list Regiment Armory.

The Active Service Auxiliary of the
National Guard, recently formed by
the wives of staff officers for the pur-
nose of aiding the families Of guards
men who need help because Of the abb
sence on active duty Of the wage
Garner, established headquarters yes
terday at the list Regiment Armory,
Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street.
Local committees have been formed IN
cities throughout the state during the
last week
The auxiliary Is composed Of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, temporary chair
man; Mrs. Edward Olmsted, Mrs.
FRANKLIN ". Ward, Mrs. James L. Kin
caid. Mrs. Frederick u. Waterbury,
Mrs. 0. b. Bridgeman, Mrs. Edward
Terriberry, Mrs. John F. Organ, Mrs.
F. f. Humphreys and Mrs. William
Ladd.
The auxiliary is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions, which can
be made to Nicholas Biddle, treasurer
at % West Twenty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MANY JOBS, BUT FEW MEN
Brooklyn Employment Bureau Placed
1873 in June.

During June the branch Of the State
Public Employment Bureau at 262
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, filled 1873
positions and closed its monthly rec
ord with a considerable deficit of men
to send TO take jobs.
There was a particular shortage, the
bureau states, in skilled mechanics,
laborers for heavy work, men stenog-
raphers and typists and boys over six
teen years old The shortage in the
boy labor market was more noticeable
tbon elsewhere. Most Of the young
sters. lust fnishing their high schools
and starting out into the world Of
business, had been offered jobs long
before their graduation.
Demand FOR kitchen helpers in the
summer hotels is, as usual. far in ex-
cess Of the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME
OF N. f. A. MEETINGS

$50 A. VI.
Vocational Education. Theatre,
Madison square Garden.
Music Education. Auditorium,
Hunter College.
Elementary Education. Concert
Hall, Madison Square Garden
Secondary Education. Washing
ton Irving High School.
School Administrator. Aeolian
Physical Education. De Witt
Clinton High School.
Science Education. Washington
Irving High school. :,
Special Education. Public School
q. Manhattan.
Classroom Teachers. Ball room,
Hotel Aston.
Teachers uf English. Ball
room. Hotel McAlpin.
General Session. Madison
Square Garden.
2:3O p. NJ.
Physical Education. De Witt
Clinton High School.
Home Economics Association.
Teachers College, Columbia
University.
1890 p. VI.
General Session. Madison
Square Garden.
Reception at the Waldorf As
toria, following the general
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
GARDEN FETE AIDS
PLATTSBURGFUND
Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Opens Estate for Benefit
to Send Men to Camp.

A garden party to raise funds 70
send men 10 Plattsburg was given yes
terday by Mrs. Oliver Hartman at her
country place in White Plains. Inc
entire estate was opened TO the pubic
and motors brought many well known
persons. who stopped for moment 10
chat or sip cup Of tea. 49,,
Near the tennis court, when mao
been covered with canvas TO insure a
firm dancing door, was band. IL
played popular tunes until the young
er set had tired of dancing, when IL
turned 10 patriotic airs. Inc party
lasted from 3 o'clock until after dark.
The grounds and house were deco
rated with flags, and consplcuously dls-
played was a large sign, bearing inc
quotation from Washington's farewell
address, "In time OF peace prepare tor
war"
When Mrs. Hartman became inter
ested in the Plattsburg training camp
she discovered that many young men
anxious 70 take the course could NOT
afford the $50 expenses. Already 81
coo has been given her to send such
men to the camp. Yesterdays July
Fourth celebration was 20 increase the
fund. An admission fee OF - was
charged TO enter the grounds.
Among those who motored out TO
Ridgely House were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Warburg, Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrieh, Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Reid and son, DR.: and
Mrs. Hartwell. Nine. Aida, Mrs. Henry
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B.
Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry De Barley Parsons,
Anthony Drexel Biddle, Mrs. Felix
Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lelth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcllonough, Mr..
and Mrs. Richie Stesrs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Carley
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harri-
man, ex-senator j. NJ. Wainwright,
Frederick ". Sherman, Reginald p.
Sherman, Mrs. b. Drake-Smith and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man and lark and BORDEN Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
ARMENIANS NEED
IMMEDIATE HELP
determination Imminent, Says
DR.. Herbert A. Gibbons.

Unless food and medical supplies are
sent to Armenia Immediately. its peo-
pie are in danger of determination. Dr..
Herbert Adams Gibbons, official dele
gate Of His Holiness, the Armenian
Catholicat OF Etchmiadizin, Russia,
made this statement yesterday when he
arrived on the Rochambeau of the
French Line to lay before the Ameri-
car government the condition Of the
Armenians and obtain the relief need
ed 10 save them. He will 90 at once 70
Washington.
DR.. Gibbons. an American by birth,
comes in the place Of Nubar Pacha,
presidelt OF the Armenian delegation.
A DAYS delay i'm leaving Munich when
England declared war on Germany was
why Miss Marion +. Shaw. Of Toronto,
landed on the Rochambeau yesterday
instead OF several months ago. She
failed TO leave the German city with
her family within the appointed time,
and was confronted by German officers
with choice OF going 20 prison or
nursing wounded Germans. She chose
the latter. but the Germans made life
almost unbearable, as they suspected
she was a British spy. She finally was
able to get into Italy. and from there
20 Mentone, France. where she has
been q nurse.
DR.. Earl Y. MORO. Of Portland, Ore,
for fourteen months chief surgeon OF
the American Red Cross units near La
panne. Belgium. is returning home.
His unit was the last 20 be removed
from Belgium. In recognition Of his
work King Albert Of Belgium person
allv decorated Dr. Moro with the
Premiere Ordrs de Leopold, CORE
spending TO the Legion Of Honor in
France.
Another passenger was Baron de
Caters. OF Belgium. who comes on q
secret government mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
COUNTRY CLUBS CELEBRATE
Open Air Plays, Golf Tennis and Dane
ing in Programme.

Two open air performances by. the
Walker PLAYERS on the grounds Of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, inter
snerscd with golf. tennis, tea and dane
inr AT Sleepy Hollow and Ardsley Club,
we've the events of the Fourth near
Among those giving dinners at the
ArdSlev Club were Colonel F. Q.
Brown' Edwin Gould, W. d. Andrews,
G. v. Westcott. c. Z. Sholes. L. {. NJ.
Kemp. r. NJ. Young, J. c. Kerr, J. c.
Outridge. Russell Wolfe, c. {. Town
sonJ Cortlandt Smith and II. s. Green.
Among those at the Sleepy Hollow
Clnb were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Van
Se~Iin MIR. and Mrs. II. M Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Sterling. Mr. and Mrs.
F. II. Plat and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hat
field. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

and write, he is not taught how to use
the writings of others"
Orpha Maud Peters, assistant libra
rian of the public library of Gary, Ind,
declared that the Libraries Of the rural
schools were IN a dcplorable condition
and that much needs to be done in
placing their needs and possibilities
before the public.
viii Discuss Suffrage.
The committee on resolutions which
was appointed Monday, met yesterday
morning at the association headquar-
tiers, at the McAlpin Hotel. Among the
questions submitted 20 the committee
for debate during the week we're those
on preparedness and military training
in the schools, national woman suf-
frage, the problem of junior high
schools for the higher grades Of the
elementary schools and state teachers
pensions. II is believed that the COM
mittee will be practically unanimous IN
recommending state pensions to the
convention, but that the question of
military training will develop almost
as many opinions as there are members
Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MRS. HETTY GREEN'S
FUNERAL TODAY
BODY Taken to Vermont for
Burial.

The body of Mrs. Hetty Green left
for Bellows Falls, VI, in special car
last night. Burial will take place IN
the little Vermont village this morning.
ACCOMMODATING the body were Mrs.
Green's son. Colonel Z. II. L. Green;
Mrs. W. Aston Wilks, her daughter;
Mrs. Herbert Bancroft, Miss Julia Boy
Ian, for fifteen years Mrs. Green's sec
rotary; Charles W. Pierson, ". X. Pot
ter and Joseph ". Cremln.
Mrs. Green's will, disposing OF an
estate estimated 10 be worth SlOO,OOO'-
600, will probably be read and probated
at Bellows Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
CHURCH CALLS FOR RECRUITS
Worcester Congregation Gets Cards
Enlisting for War Relief.

Worcester, Mass, July when the
congregation Of the Central Church
in this city was comfortably seated IN
its pews Sunday night every member
was handed a card which bore this
legend, printed in tall letters across
the top:
81 hereby enlist for the war"
A hasty glance at the card revealed
further instructions TO leave the card
with the recruiting officer after il
had been signed. In smaller type IL
was explained that the enlistment"
obligated one only 20 the duty Of Civ
ing a fixed sum each week to the suf-
ferers from the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
GIRL VISITS FOUR
FIGHTING FRONTS
"Hardships Back of Lines
Almost Unbearable,"
Says Miss Spencer.

After four months Of hardships In
eident to getting a close look at the
four fighting fronts in Europe. Miss
Carita Spencer, national chairman Of
the National Surgical Dressings Com
mittee. returned yesterday on the
French liner Rochambesu. She made
her trip TO investigate the distribution
Of the 10000 to $4,000 packages Of
dressings her committee has been send
ing every week from their headquar-
ters at 200 Fifth Avenue.
Miss Spencer also has been studying
the methods Of European relief socie-
ties and furthering greater eoopera.
ton with them.
Hardships Almost Unbeatable.
81 have had close look a. the British,
French, Russian and Italian fronts
said Miss Spencer. "and have studied
the efficient means employed by the
European relief societies in getting aid
TO the soldiers. The hardships back OF
the lines are almost unbearable. In
fact, the suffering there l found 70 be
almost as great as that among the
men in the trenches.
II was delighted TO see how efficient
~ our supplies have been distributed
and obtained valuable pointers on the
way we can better our methods OF
sending contributions 10 the soldiers.
"To my mind the greatest drawback
in our work now is the partial mis-
understanding between the European
relief societies and those in America.
They seem 10 think that We Americans
consider ourselves as charity giyers. |
tried 20 emphasize everywhere that va
are only co-workers with them-thst
we consider IL a privilege 70 share tho
burdens OF helping the disabled SOL
Giers.
AT all OF the fronts I had inter-
views with the leading surgeons, learn
ing all I could of the first aid work
and the supplies most needed for it.
IL was gratifying 70 find our contribu-
tions so appreciated"
Miss Spencer Sees Pope.
Miss Spencer obtained a special audi
ence with the Pope, who expressed
forcibly. she said, his appreciation o.
American relief work She also visited
the Queen of the Belgians.
"The Queen is such a sweet, simple,
Straightforward woman" she said. my
audience with her was most pleasant.
She seemed profoundly impressed with
the kindness Of the American people.
The prayers of King Albert and my
self will always be with the Americans.
she told me-"
The Belgian Queen also intimated,
Miss Spencer continued, that her peo-
pie would never lay down their arms
until they had retaliated on the in
vaders of their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
IN THE LIVES OF LITTLE MEN.

She 1.-THE look she sat across te ae
Firm and cool and promising of sweet scent
As night in May that has blOssomed under the MIL;
Ny evening paper spoke Of and she of all men hunger or
There was no choice for me but to gaze
And marvel
And be happy dstantly.
But I've hurdyurdy and it played ancient une
I'm married now"
So looked away faithfully will, faithfully
But nv eyes like ninety and of the good shepherd
Game back TO her
Wisfuly and heplessly.
hope she didn't mind my looking at her;
never told my wife
That's why hide behind pseudonym like
LITTLE BING.
Martin Green the Evening World that the storm at
NAen Tex had effect of hating upward rise Of the
Mercury ascending is what he Of course
This would be good time TO reprint Eugene Fields poem
about "he man who worked with Dana the New York Sum-
Well yesterday was Independence Day and remained away
ron the Office until eight o'clock last night
That gave us only three and yhve minutes to think
Ola last line
We need five hours. +. T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

re. admission n M American Museum y
Nsftlrsl Hlstory Metropolitan Museum o AT
New lorH L'oloflell r. 49,, a. 'o''---iu'
c,,,.r,ion q lie National Education Asocia-
a.. Madison square Garden al da.
fe.,irr. BY Or Fiita n Nlsher On TIE Rela-
100 ~ Posture 20 Health" a. loint meeting
81 DE American Posture League aud the
1-e~t-.r U,gi-nlr Association. auditorium
U,,a-e Mann Teaches college. Broadway an4
fe0fh stress. Q so A. Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
The Coming Tower
Here Are Ladies. 1"
WIN MARGARET.

And there Margaret
She called Peg
pegce sturdy and short
Hardy and built like boy
With hair that she flung TO the breeze the woodland
Cave free to the winds, scuf'ed the leaves
Rv the Autumn gildcd road
I liked Peg-wel, pretty much,
Rut we never talked of it. that way.
often we oked about it. but found her such good pal
That il seemed to he silly
TntI-once recounted meeting
In Washington Square
With little blond cabaret singer
And the day
PEG wrote line saying, as she always said things
Crsp,y and to the point, without gush,
Tba, wKs a bum friend,
And she tired Of me! ARCHIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

And vet in an imperfect and insncere world rather cotton
70 that distinction The wedding gift has come to be the most
erona of offerings and honor the candid Philadelphia
jewelers. for admitting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
SLEEPY STEVE.

One wish is all we Is that all who, on July
saw "Oh it always the Fourth would look the
records We for one remember rainy Fourth IN New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
IT CAN no LONGER BE IGNORED.

Sir II seems the militia is, at present occupying the
A blseve; but can you with equanmty disregard the
rban facts that Squad of Company is corporaled by
Eugene W Sargent that the first rookie lieutenant OF the same
i'sN 3: ,,-,1;a,, Eoarirqq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
ARCHIE.

motorists opportunities for observation are fewer than
rs or bcycs. motorist has to keep his eyes on
M road and Of his attention the Yet last night as
- ~ cyndering past 4th Street the electric sign Family
set us meditating profoundly that we just escaped
INNING into child on Lafayette Street What is Fam
Iv BuresQuc?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

"He od them0 saws 1.-THE Editor and Publisher Speaking
Of John Wanamaker that in 1861 when he opened his first little
store he spent with the newspapers $25 out of the first day re-
eipts Of s2467" Later guess is he retrenched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
$3.50 - ~ Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots q small size Tor sale.
once. % La. go ST.. y. Z. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

PHILADELPHIA concern-Baiey. Banks Biddle Co., II you
@ advertises articles Wedding and Personal Gifts
aA-e brides uersons?" asks c. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Stage Young Melodrams.

Then there was parade. and an
open air play Of the widest West, with
the indispensable Chaplin for relief IN
the melodramatic moments. A prairie
schooner was attacked by Indians and
Mexicans, the peaceful little pioneer
family was broken up and very fat
lady was kidnapped. When the United
States Army appeared on the scene the
kids howled approval, and it would
have kept the reserves busy to clear
them from the scene Of action.
Boxing bouts of two rounds each Tor
boys and girls followed close upon the
theatrcals; some were a lot faster, If
less scientific, than some the clubs
put on for a programme in the sport
centres. Nobody was knocked out, and
the only blood drawn came from head
humping rather than a real gloved
wallop.
When the evening meal was over and
the dark began 10 close in, a huge
bonfire was lighted, and the whole 300
children gathered around IL to sing
and cheer. The cheers had every
quality of college crowd IN good
trim, and the songs made up with shrll
enthusiasm for any lack of music.
With 8 o'clock on hand and the bon
fire dying, each company headed for
bed in good marching order, and an
other one Of the precious days OF sun
light and pure air and good food was
over, but many little city Kid had
the best time of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Impossible Story Beginning: "Once there was taxi driver
who rassed another automobile the left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Many tennis player has enlisted but the first duty OF Anne
M rest hero the professional baseball player to his cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

~you could probably guess it," haers j. A. j. "but still
hb as how YOU might interested to know that Harry v"
rb lives q 38 Water Also that Frank A. Gum OF Ills
Tnday Avenue The Bronx, has permission to carry pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Miss Spencer Sees Pope.
DIED.

Bodine, Edmund " Graham. Robert B.
Bouker. Sarah Z. Green, Hetty II. r.
Christian, II. c. Klackner, c.
Cromwell. Louise B Leaycraft. John +.
Field, William II. Messiter, Arthur II.
Gardiner, Sarah T. Page, Richard G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Prince. know all things; fair and square,
Rough and raw, TO me are known;
But what is more than ] can bear,
I know all save my wife alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Il we we're Hazl, Lamb Simeon Suunsky we should
, with an essay on the Automobile Is Disintegrang the
Imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Contributions to Fresh Air Fund.
Total July g. 1918.

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Trib-
une, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

apologies to Vion)
Flies to the field know full well;
know jumps by the clothes they wear;
know the peanut by the shell;
I know the foul ball from the fair;
know the bear-cat from the bear;
know red pop from ice cream cone
Also dub from the boy who's there,
know all save my wife alone.
know the Fairies in the Well;
know the Castles in the Air;
The roads TO happiness and hell
And tango dancers with bObbed hair
/ know some rowdies here and there
know where my wild oats are sown;
/ know the ragtme by the air;
know all save my wife alone
know how rye from rum TO tell
And how a jag from each will wear;
know Scotch whiskey by the SMELL
know when have had my share;
know gin from Virginia Dare;
The nest from which the bird has flown,
Alas. it brings me to despair;
know all save my wife alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

y,re AGO his column soft drink named in It's honor
D., tho drink was invention. and the naming was
,,cv honorary. Now however, have invented drink
frosted arsapara Ask for it at frstcass fountain and
Won don't like we shall almost tempted to refund your
dime