davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Dr. and Mrs. Charles s. Marvel are
giving dinner this evening at their
home. North Tenth street, as a special
courtesy to Mrs Josiah Cowies Of Los
Angeles, California, Mrs William a.
Peterson of Chicago, Madame Peter
son and Miss Anna Hill of Chicago.
who are in town to attend the Earlhzrn
College commencement. Mr.. Harold
Peterson, members Of the gradual
ing class at Eariham and the son Of
Mrs William A. Peterson will also be
among the guests. Garden flowers and
ferns will be used In appointing the
table.
A charming social function for to-
day was the party given this after
noon at the Country club by Mrs.
Walter c. Butler In honor of the
Misses Burkhart of Philadelphia, Pa,
the guests of Mrs. E. B. Beatty and
Miss Helen Beatty. and also for Mrs.
Harry Mammen who leaves in July for
residence In Springfield, o. Peonies
and snapdragons formed the decora-
ton. Auction-bridge was played at
five tables. Favors were given to
those making the highest scores.
MT. w. n. EGL6TSOu, d1lSS C6ILTuQS
Peterson and Mrs. Besserer Of Chi
cago. will arrive Tuesday to remain
until after Earlham college COM
the Hotel Westcott.
The Children's day exercises at the
Central Christian church last night
we're given to an immense audience,
and were much appreciated. The child
rem were trained by Mrs. r. L. Baby
Ion, superintendent of the primary de-
partment; Miss Letaf Roland, assist
ant superintendent, and Mrs. Chas.
Roland, superintendent OF the inter-
mediate department. Fifty children
took part In the exercises. The low
ers and flags used In the drill and the
decorations were furnished by the
Cleaners class Miss Sharp's class
and Mrs. Geo. Mansfeld's class were
prominent in the program. The child
rem were we'll trained, and went
through their parts without hitch.
Among the numbers deserving special
mention were the Rosebud Girls"
who carried beautiful bouquets of
roses and threw them In the audi
ence; Martha Thomas, a wee bit of a
girl, who recfted like professional
and seemed to enjoy 1t, and the audi
ence certainly did, and the flag drill,
which was executed with military pre-
cision. Roy L. Babylon had charge of
the program during the evening, with
Miss Leta Roland at the piano, assist
ed by Miss Ruth Horr. Rev. Adams
made a short talk. The collection
taken for foreign missions amounted
to $26.50.
Mrs Webb Pyle has as her guests
this week, Misses Helen and Pearl
Often of Hamilton, Ohio.
Fo1lowingsis the list of members of
the class Of 1896 of EarIham college,
who expect to attend the class re-
union and banquet on Tuesday even
ing, June 10, at the college: Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Mrs. j. e. Mote, Indianapolis: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Richmond; Miss
Mabel Bowen, Lynn; Mrs. Edward L
Selvage, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Gilbert. Straughn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. e. Galloway, Cambridge City;
Miss Hettie Hunt, Charlottesville,
Ind; Mrs. Isadore Hall Wilson, Spice
land, Ind; Miss Ella Leona Wright.
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Raeburn White, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs George O. Ballinger, Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

yer, Colo: Mr.. Elmer Stout, indian
apolis.
Miss Lucille Carney gave pupils
recital Saturday afternoon at her
home, North Seventh street The class
Is composed OF q number Of young
children, who are studying piano, and
the affair was very successful The
program was as follows:
Tripping Ger the Forest. Sudds
Margaret Schwierkert
Lulu Mae Ashinger
a. "Frolic in the Forest" Carl Helms
b. March II. Engelman
Thomas Turner
Ivy Leaf Waltz ........ L. b. DoddS
Ruth Woke.
a. Happy Go Lucky. Gustaye LANCE
b. The Wandered. .Gustave LANCE
Margaret Schwierkert
THE Orioles Song. .....J. r. Morris
Margaret McNalley.
Fresh Air Frolic" Norris Roberts
b. Dream Fancies" 1880. A. Garland
Margaret Ireton.
q. "Grandfather's Song"
b. Folk Song
Ruth Woke. Margaret McNalley. \
Spinning Wheel -. ". Won Wilm
Margaret Mercurio.
a. Flower Song ....-.... Morrison
b. Twilight Reyerie' ...... Gurlitt
Clara Darlington.
Reverie ............ Frenz Breyer
Katherine Mench.
a. Dance of the Enchantress. $3.50.
l.. P. Ludebuehl
b. Visions of the Dance. .......
L. P. Ludebuehl
Lulu Mae Ashinger.
Fantasia -................. Mozart
Ruth More.
a. "The Two Larks" ......
....... Theodore Leschetizky
b. "Doudo caprissioso'' ........
F. Mendellssohn
Thelma Baker.
Taps ............... H. Engelman
Clara Darlington
Lulue Mae Ashinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas and Mr.. Everett
Skinner spent Sunday in Xenia, Ohio
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Voyle B
Kendall.
The second of a series of violin re
citals will be given Tuesday evening
at the high school auditorium when
Frederick K. Hicks, assisted by Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Miss
Grace Lacey and D. c. v. Hargitt OF
Cincinnati were weekend guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom In
Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

rifle Is an Indianiau. having been born
In Richmond. where she lived until
her marriage to q Californian.
Mrs. H S. Clarke OF North Thir-
teenth street will receive informally
this evening for Miss Helen Seetman
of Dwenton. Kentucky. niece of Mrs.
Clarke. Among the guests who will
call during the evening are Misses
Augusta and Marjorie Gennett, June
and Thelma Robinson, Elizabeth
Bates. Mary Louise Bates. Margaret
Jones, Katherine Quigg. Winifred Cur
tbs, Messrs. Albert Laning, Whitney
Mcclure, Burr and Sheldon Simmons,
Robert Quigg. William Keys. Roland
Keys and John Crawford.
The Sunshine Crochet club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Voss.
Twenty-four members and ten
guests attended the party given Sat
urday afternoon at Grace NJ 3. church
by the members of the King Herald
band for the Little Light bearers The
hours were spent socially and with
music and games. A special musical
program was presented Refreshments
, were served. The next meeting will
be held July s.
Guests at the Country club Sunday,
some of whom came out for dinner
and others for luncheon, were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and
| son. Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
G. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Bartei,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
little daughter, Mrs. Falck, Mr.. John
Y. Poundstone. Messrs Lloyd Dye,
Raymond Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Peundstoner with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Brownell. Miss Esther Griffin
White also entertained a guest.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the recital which will be given
this evening in the high school audi.
torlum by Professor Fred K. Hicks
when he presents number of his
young pupils in recital. Mr. Kenneth
Dollins, baritone, viii assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Miss
Grace Lacey and D. c. V. Hargitt OF
Cincinnati were weekend guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom In
Connersville.
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12
FANCY cANDLEsTIcKs

Onehalf gross Of fancy Candlestieks. beauti-
full metal candlestick with colored candle to
match the silk shade. These come complete with
the shade holder, candle and shade. Measures
twelve inches high. The colors Old Gold,
Rose, Pink, White Blue and Red Priced Special
for "Wednesday, Dollar Day, Soc each; for S1o0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

mond: Mr.. Chalmers R. HadIey. DEN
yer, Colo; Mr.. Elmer Stout, Indian
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12
LADIES' LONG SILK GLOVES

In the full % inch, sixteen button length. goot
heavy quality with the guaranteed double finge
tips. They come in white only A regular 79c value
Priced special per pair forWednesday Dollar Day 5e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Miss Augusta Mering Of Indian.
apolis is the guest of Mrs. H. S.
Clarke, North Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

rifle Is an Indianian. having been born
In Richmond. where she lived until
her marriage to q Californian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Mrs Webb Pyle has as her guests
this week, Misses Helen and Pearl
Often of Hamilton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Thomas, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas and Mr.. Everett
Skinner spent Sunday in Xenia, Ohio
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Voyle B
Kendall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-12

Followingsis the list of members of
the class Of 1896 of Earlham college,
who expect to attend the class re-
union and banquet on Tuesday even
ing, June 10, at the college: Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
SHOE PRICE
IS BLAMED ON WAR

Americas supplying of shoes for SOL
diers Is the real answer to the rising
price OF footwear in this country, the
Department Of Commerce has Announced.
Because the United States has such a
vast demand for the men in the
trenches. and as leather imports have
dropped. the prices here rose conse-
quently, IL was said.
Leather exported in 1914 was valued
at ~. 00O.0 900. but this amount had
1um6ed to $3.50 10000 In the year ending
last June.
Italy Is a new leather customer, TAX
Ing s1t. 900 worth In 1916
Aside from leather. the United States
shipped moro than 100000 pairs of
shoes to soldiers this year-better than
double the 1914 figures.
Aside from 1.-The soldiers. there In an
other element-the Chinese are using
shoes instead of sandals. Their busi-
ness has tripled in the last year, now
amounting to $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
War College Men Here.

When Capt. e. w. Fullam, adjutant
of the Third Regiment, visited Gen
Fred Funston's headquarters to pay ms
compliments with the other District
militia officers, he thought he was at the
Army War College at the foot OF Seventh
gtreet. Captain Fullam holds an I'M
portant and responsible position at the
War College. Among the otricers Oh
duty at the headquarters OF the Soutn-
ficers with whom he had been associated
The first Of General Funston's aides to
be recognized by Captain Fu!lam was
Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, the dashing ana
handsome young cavalier. VINO we sociaI
aide during the Roosevelt regime. cap,
tain Fullam and Captain Lee exchange
cordial greetings and talked over oid
times until General Funston appeared
and warmly welcomed the otnces. a
the course Of his conversation General
Funston said he had not been east OF
the Miscissippi river for nine years. and
hoped to get to Washington oefore ne
retired.
Fuliam met and with whom he had been
associated In Washington were Major
Conner, Major Laubach. Lieutenant
Colonel mcfarland and Major Scindal.
Captain Ross, .adjutant to General
ion, and with whom the District militia
will have many dealings during Its stay
here! is also an old warm friend OF
Captain Fullam.
Because OF his services at the wa
College, the officers at headquarters
are holding out Inducements to Captain
Fullam to transfer his allegiance from
the militia to the Southern department
but thus far he has resisted all theil
Establishments. =.
The Third Regiment without Captain
Fullam would not look natural In thu
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18


Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy
remedies for the blood. stomach. liver,
and kidneys n
The following Is ia statement from
Mrs. John r. Thomas, who resides at
No. sA Page street. McKees Rocks.
years has been Secretary and now is
President Of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen's Lodge, No. 81. and Is
also Chairman Of the Grievance Com
mlttee OF the p. c. q Y. r. r.. and one
railroad men in the United States. He
said:
"F'or the past Ave years have SUI
fered from stomach trouble. My liver
in the region OF my kidneys; my food
fermented in my stomach. and It would
repeat / was always constipated.
and at times so sick i was unable to
do my work, and suffered untold agony
Plant Juice and tried one bottle Of II.
/ improved from the very first. and
have now taken II for only short
time and my stomach does not pain me
any more. I can eat any kind Of food
working fine. and the pain has gone
from my liver; the constipation does
not trouble me. any more. I unhesi~
tatingly endorse Plant Juice end gladly
recommend 81"
Stomach, liver or kidney trouble
may be indicated by any one Of the
following symptoms: Headache, back
ache, dizziness. poor appetite. indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. constipation, fermenting
of food. gas on the stomach and palpi-
tation Of the heart. etc.
The Plant Juice Man In at The Peo-
pies Drug Store. corner It'll and z SITS.
N. W., where he will daily meet the
local public and introduce and explain
the merits of this remedy.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Where Brothers Abound.

Companies X and l. Of the District
militia have the largest number OF sets
Of brothers Of any command at Camp
Wilson. There are five sets In Com
pany l. and three in X. In most OF the
eight instances one brother is private
and has to take orders from his brother
who wears the chevrons OF 'corporai
or sergeant. .,
The personnel Of the brotherhood
In as follows in Company l.:
Sergeant William A. Riley ana Cor
poral Charles E. Riley. .
Corporal Fred J. Widmayer ana t1rst-
Glass Private w. c. Widmayer;
Corporal James r. steele ana PriVa'e
Louis II. Steele.
Private John L. Burdette and PriVato
James Burdette. ., -
Private Leonard F. Mortimer ana
Private William F. Mortimer, VINO en-
listed in the National Guard two Gays
before II entrained at Rossiyn.
In addition to the brothers In Com
pany L, Sergeant Charles II. warner
is the nephew Of the frst sergeant,
James p. Sayer. and there Is but three
years difference In their ages.
In Company X, Private Fred spensier
takes orders from Sergeant henry
Spengler, but It IL not so at home. nor
does Corporal William Johnson a,ways
obey his brother, Sergeant Edwaro
johnson In civil Tlfe. Bugier Archieiaus
Hughes not only orders his brother
Brandau Hughes around. but the en-
tire Third Regiment when It Is MS turh
to blow the calls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
q. w. u. PLAY SEASON
OPENS IN DECEMBER
Negotiations Now on to Obtain
Rights on Productions.

The George Washington University
players are TO present their first pro-
duction OF the season at a local thea
ter early in December. It was announced
today.
The proceeds will oe given to the stu
dent activities and probably some will
be used for the maintenance OF the uni
versity hospital.
Ernest Elkin has been elected busi-
Breslan, who directed "Disraelr' last
year, will again coach the club. II Is
probable that "Disraeli'' will be repeat
ed shortly after the December play.
Negotiations for securing rights on
original plays OF the Washington Square
Players are under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
And They All Bite.

'Htywybad."
This queer looking word Is puzzling
Colonel Young and the officers OF the
Third Regiment VINO mess with him in
the headquarters dining hall.
II Is printed on a piece Of cardboard.
and Is einblazoned In large letters. and
commands attention from all who en-
ter the gastronomic portals. The stu
dents, scholars. and linguists among the
regimental officers have all had their
guesses. and admitted their failure to
solve the riddle. They arc satisfied that
II is not Latin. Greek, nor Sanscrit, but
while they profess to know what Il Is
not, they do not claim to know what
II Is.
Chaplain A. l.. Smith after gazing In
tentiy at the word for half an hour with
his brows~ knit and his forehead fur
rowed. suddenly exclaimed. "Ah,
have II! I have II" Anxious inquirers
pressed him for the solution. whereupon
he replied:
"The frst I is for II, the second for
for you. the W for will. the y for you.
the by for buy, the a for a and the d
for drink. Put them all together and
they mean If I tell you will you buy
knowing Chaplain Smiths habits ana
associates. the officers are disinclined 10
believe that he knows the meaning OF
the word unless 1t actually figured II
out for himself.
''Iitywybar" Is like the name "Uno"
for a dog. a man asked you what your
dogs name is and you tell him "Uno."
and he replied mo, do not tell me-
A man asked what "Iitywybad" and
the other fellow replied ''If tell you
will you buy a drink7' and the ques-
tioning and answering Is continued until
bits in and some one else Is two bits
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
LABOR CHIEFS MEET
IN NEW TEMPLE
Executive Council Preparing Re-
port for Baltimore Convention.

The executive council Of the American
Federation OF Labor IL in session In the
new building of the organization. Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west.
The meeting will be devoted principal
ly to the report of the executive council
to the annual convention OF the Amer-
can Federation of Labor. In Baltimore.
November 10.
President Gompers submitted to the
council a photograph Of the panel which
the British Trade Union Congress Par
iiamentary Committee has prepared for
presentation to the American Federation
OF Labor.
President Wilson, OF the pattern max
ers, and President johnson. OF the ma
chinists. were heard In support OF the
claims OF Jurisdiction of their respective
organizations over metal pattern MAX
ers employed In machine shops and
metal pattern makers In pattern shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Border Service Brings
Promotions to Many
Companies and Boast the Largest Assortments
of Brothers Among District Guardsmen-Anec-
dotes of Camp Life Among Militia From
the Capital.
By STAFF Correspondent.

Haney what are these big fellows
camped here with us?" Sergeant Haney.
who - a Texan by birth, replied; They
are barking ants. Get q handful OF
them and hold them up to your ear and
you will hear them bark"
The unsuspecting Washingtonians, be-
lieving their top sergeant" as all good
soldiers should, gathered up handfuls
OF the red insects and placed them to
their ears But they did not hold the
insects long, for each and every one
OF the ants took q big bite out OF the
holders hands and were rudely dashed
to earth.
As the militiamen who were bitten"
in more ways than one hurried to the
hospital for treatment they swore VEN
geance on Sergeant Haney, and he
knows enough about the personnel Of
the Machine Gun Company to stay In
when the sun isn't protecting you"
Members Of the Supply Company are
loud In their praise Of the red ants
strength. Every day the insects carry
on several pounds OF rice, a grain to a
man." while First Sergeant Streeks n
willing to sign an affidavit that he saw
TWO OF them carting away an onion and
later beheld four ants trudging along
with q potato weighing about half a
pound. Upon hearing these stories Capt.
VIII II. Chase. commanding the Supply
COMPANY, said:
IT nt those sides of beef either an
chored or a double guard with ball am
munition put over them. II Is up to
First Sergeant Streeks to decide how the
regiments foodstuffs shall be protected
from camp pluDderers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Will ForeRo Strolls.

As a precaution against running his
head against flying missiles or weapons.
First Sergeant Haney. Of the Machine
Gun Company. has decided to take no
strolls about Camp Wilson after dark.
Members of the Machine Gun Company
says the sergeant's bump OF self preser-
walton Is overdeveloped.
Sergeant Haney's caution was born of
a prank he played on the members of
his company several days after they
reached Camp Wilson.
The camp site IL filled with big red
ants, which cover and color the black
earth in thousands OF places. Some OF
the "tenderfeet" inquired of Sergeant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Offers Marriage That
Will Not Cost a Cent

HAGERsTowN. Md. Oct. 1s.-several
weeks ago promoters OF the fall fes-
tival and apple show. to be held at
Charles Town, Jefferson county, w. Va.
October rs and q. offered a marriage
license, a minister. aScab. a months
water bill and months light bill free
to the couple who would get married at
the festival.
SO far no one has applied for a free
marriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18

George NJ. Frazier has taken out a
at 2312 shannon place. Mary E Biven
will make extensive improvements to her
premises ut Nichols avenue and Trenton
place. James w. Donaldson will erect q
fwo-story brick dwelling at 224s Chester
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Girl, Without Food %
Days, Puzzles Physicians

SPRING GROVE. Pa. Oct IA case
that Is puzzling physicians Is that Of
Anna, the twelve-year-old daughter OF
Levi Jamison. who has not touched food
for twenty-eight days.
Doctors say her case is hopeless. and
that she will starve to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
THIS IS LAST YEAR
OF AL REEVES SHOW
Name viii Be Changed Next
Season, Says Burlesque
Star at Gayety.

Al Reeves, whose name has been
placed at the head OF burlesque show
every season for more than a quarter
OF a. century. has formally announced
that this Is the last year Of the Al
Reeves show as suchl
The announcement was made yester-
day afternoon at the Gayety Theater,
where the Reeves show Is playing this
week. II does not mean that Reeves
Will retire from the stage. He states
he intends to appear in certain places,
Washington among them. when the
show that belongs to him plays those
cities. But he does not intend there
shall be an Al Reeves show after the
present season. and he decided on final
Arrangements yesterday for the renam-
ing Of his company.
IT have not quit the stage" Reeves
states. 81 don't suppose I'll ever quit.
1 will always be a performer in my
show In some cities. But ! will be a
vaudeville act with the show. The
shoT viii get along with with, or without ia,o It,
I will always appear In the show in
Washington.
Washington Home Town.
This In like a home town to me. My
mother lived here before she was mar
ried. l made my first appearance as an
entertainer here. thirty-two years ago.
Some OF the people Of Washington. busi-
ness men, theatrical men, Government
officials. and others l number among
my best personal friends.
But am not doing the turn in this
show that 1 did years ago. Once they
said the show couldn't go on without
Al Reeves played a banjo and did a
song. don't sing now W., den,t , play
has been n big change In the amuse-
ment business.
During the past few years we have
Introduced correct business methods
into burlesque. II has done wonders
for II. The man who succeeds Is q
business man. or course. the man who
combines business ability with ability
as an entertainer has just that much
more chance OF success.
1T would probably make some people
laugh to hear me say that scientific
MANAGEMENT has been introduced in
burlesque. 1t almost sounds like bur-
lesque on the term. doesn't II? And yet
that In exactly what has happened. In
our business now we have the most
accurate cost keeping and know exactly
where we stand.
Is Business Proposition.
II start each season just as busi-
ness man starts a season. have DO
much entertainment in stock. must
display and sell that entertainment to
the best advantage at the lowest cost.
For instance, ! started out last year
with my show. Something seemed
wrong with Il. found was not get
ting all out of my players that should.
/ cut out and shifted them. ! cut more
than $500 of the salary list and six
railroad fares out of the expense ac-
count.
Business picked up Immediately.
and during the last sixteen weeks Of
last season I did a better average busi-
ness than I had ever done. This sea-
son I found my show ran fifteen min
utes over the time I had set for IL.
couldn't cut 1t. And yet l am using one
costs me $50 per week. But I'm get
ting returns. That's scientific manage
ment."