davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Francss MARSHALL

is concerned Perhaps these ging-
ham blouses look best with white or
other light-colored skirts.
There are also charming blouses
of white lawn or linen, with collars
and cuffs of striped and plaid ging-
hams A white handkerchief linen
blouse with collar and cuffs of gay
Scotch plain Bingham, worn with a
white pique skirt, with a belt of
Bingham, and with a hat and per-
haps a parasol of the same plaid,
makes a really delightful costume
for the young girl.
For hats and parasols, you know.
are made of gingham. You could
yourself cover a plain white straw
hat with Bingham without undue
difficulty. The work must be neatly
done, but little painstaking care
will accomplish this. The Bingham
over the under and upper sides of
the brim can be bound on with a
bias strip stitched on and then fin
ished with a row of French knots.
The joining of crown and brim can
be under a hatband Of a bias strip
with fiat bow of the Bingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
NAME DR.. CROW AS
POLICE SURGEON TO
SUCCEED DR.. MYERS

DR.. II. NJ. Crow has promised the
board of public safety at it's regular
weekly meeting Friday morning that
he would attend to the duties of DR..
Edgar II. Myers, the police physi-
clan, without remuneration and per-
nit all OF the fees to be paid 10 the
family of DR.. Myers for their sup
port while the doctor is called to
the service OF his country.
DR.. Myers left the city for the
concentration camp of the medical
corps Of the army shortly before the
adjournment of the meeting Friday.
Charles RambO, the oldest police
man on the force, was reinstated TO
regular duty at the meeting and will
take up his new duties Immediately.
Mr. Ramoo has been dismissed from
duty for the past six months on ac-
count Of sickness, though for the
past month he has been serving as
park policeman. August IsacksOn.
who has been Ill for nearly a year,
will be taken on during the period
Of his recuperation, as park police
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
THE GINGHAM APRON COMES
INTO IT'S OWN.

The woman who has not much TO
spend on her wardrobe is, or ought
to be. delighted when something
really inexpensive comes into style.
So this summer she should be
charmed with the fashion for ging-
ham frocks. olouses, and other ar
ticles of apparel.
OF course, if you wish TO do so,
you can pay $40 or $50 for a ging-
ham frock. But equally if you want
TO, you can buy one for a very small
sum, and you and your seamstress
can make one also for a small sum.
Some of the expensive gingham
frocks are charming, but they are
simple, as anything made of ging-
ham must be TO be at it's best. These
Bingham frocks are an Outgrowth Of
the tremendous fashion for sport
clothes of all sorts.
There are attractive blouses, too.
Of Bingham. OF course, if you have a
colored Bingham blouse you must be
careful TO wear il with a simply
skirt-simple, that is, so far as color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

Announcements

A meeting of the directors OF st.
Joseph's Hospital Aid society will
be held Tuesday al o'clock in the
hospital.
The regular meeting OF the Past
Chiefs association. which was 20
have been held with Mrs. Henry f.
Vitou. 73S s. Michigan St. will be
held at the h. OF p parlors Tues
day afternoon. The officers OF the
association Will be hOstesses.
Members OF the Novel club will
meet with Mrs. Lawrence Romine,
40 Riverside dr.. Monday even
ing
Mrs. George Secor. 255 W. Marion
St. will entertain the Nonpareil
club Thursday afternoon.
The o. +. s auxiliary will be en-
tertained Monday afternoon in the
Masonic club rooms. Mrs. Mary
Barnard. Mrs Jennie Woods, Mrs.
Emma Hunt. Mrs. Otilla Heller and
Mrs. Virginia Swintz will be hostess
es
Mem bers of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the First VI. z.
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Frye. 935 w. La
sale av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women VINO Have SharedR
With You

the 80 remaining years of his life
remained his most devoted and be-
loved companion. Lavater was %
and his bride was a year younger.
so according TO contemporary
standards at least she was by no
means in the prime of her youth.
In fact she was regarded as of
rather advanced years TO think Of
marriage.
And from all accounts she was
all that Lavater expected. There
is nothing TO indicate that she was
more than ordinarily attractive. but
she decidedly had more learning
than the average woman of her day.
Doubtless she had the good sense
to refrain from displaying il and
hence winning the reputation of a
pedant. So eager was she TO as
sist her husband in his work as a
minister of the gospel-for he was
a clergyman a. well as a poet-that
her house became the distribution
place for aims and succor. She al
ways had . kettle of soup on the
fire for the poor who begged at her
door.
Lavater was the founder Of the
sO-called science Of physiognomy,
by which he attempted to trace the
character of the mind by the con-
formation of the face, but il was
always in his religious and philan-
thropic work that Anna was most
interested.
After 80 years OF wonderfully
happy married life Lavater died.
shot TO the heart by a soldier when
his native Zurich was taken by the
French. He was standing at his
front door when the shot came that
pierced his heart, and with his last
breath he turned TO bless the wife
who had brought him lifelong hap
piness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
June Brings Weddings of a Number of
Well KnoUn Young People

pie Of South Bend the first OF those
= Wekier son OF Mr. and Mrs wicker which celebrated
TUESDAY
home Of ne brides Bishop
Baker Mr OF
friends
OF 20 Russell uowne uilb esolem
she
OF q loft
last Of the prenupta
day morning which
invitations
son Of Mr. and Mrs Fish
Mr. to
weddings
second days OF the
RED
formerly
Anthony I'm
Hnsdale on
saturday
o. I VIII
lher home former shome CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

June 3-JOhann Casper Lavater
and Anna Schintz.
Do mos. men regard beauty as a
necessary attribute Of the ideal
wife?
Probably not one unmarried man
in 10. II asked to name the attrib-
utes he deemed necessary in a wife.
would place beauty very near the
top OF the list, il he included it at
all. But in spite of all these sensi-
bic theories. it is by beauty still
that women inspire the love of men,
whether that beauty be of the con-
ventiOnal sort or not.
Johann Casper Lavater, the noted
Swiss poet and theOlOgian. was one
of those who had made up his mind
at the outset OF his career that
beauty was not one Of the attributes
that he would demand in his wife.
He once wrote 10 a friend quite
minutely telling of his ideal wife:
she must have a good heart" he
said. for of the most importance is
her moral character. She must
therefore be mild, quiet and modest.
She need not be beautiful if she is
only pleasant, healthful, neat and
gentle. She must understand well
domestic management. although it
is not necessary for her TO be learn
ed-a pedant 1 detest. She must
be teachable. compliant and deter
mined to assist and not TO hinder
me in my official duties. She must
aid me in my labOrs in visiting the
sick"
Now let's see whether this provi-
dent young man lost his head and
married the first woman that
charmed him or. true to his ideal,
waited till he found the faithful,
domestic creature of his dreams. 1t
was just $50 years ago that he was
married to Anna Schintz, who, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. +. NJ Bickle and daughters,
Ethel and Cecilia, 700 Marietta st,
have returned after visiting in Go
shen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bassett 10
Marietta St. are attending a fam
lily reunion in North Liberty.
Mrs. c. Souders and Lou Oran,
7O2 Lincoln way f., have gone to
North Liberty 10 attend the Auten
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Slick, 7O4 Mariet-
Ia St. have motored to Indianapo-
lis to spend the week end.
Herbert Swinehardt. who has
been visiting his aunt. Mrs. F. NJ.
Bickle, 700 Marietta St, has gone to
Goshen TO make, his home.
Miss Gladys Thornburgh, $50
Marietta St, is recovering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs A. Myers and daughter.
Elinor. sol Marietta St. have gone
TO Elkhart for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Elmer. 703
Princeton, Ind.
Miss Helen Erhardt, 1876 y Sadie
St, has gone TO Indianapolis for the
week end and expects to spend to-
day at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Miss Erhart will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Seider. 1444 Lin
coin way E., have moved to Flint,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Miller of Ro-
chelle, ILL.,, have returned home aft
er visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. Clara Woodwork and chill
dren. 7O7 Marietta St, have moved
to Sandusky. Ohio.
Paul Griffin Of Union Mills is
spending his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Jordon. 744 Lincoln way
| L.
Harold Goss Of Rochester, Ind, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| L. Goss. 10 Clinton st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bailey and
daughter, ia Laurel st. Will leave
today to spend the week in Detroit
/ Mich
Mrs. William Creager and daugh-
ter. Thelma, III +. Bronson St.
/ have returned after visiting in
| WalkertOn, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Amick Harrison av.
! has returned from Diamond lake
where she has spent the last few
/ days.
Mrs. Mable +. Keightley, 722 +
\ jefferson blvd, returned Thursday
evening from a two months stay
in Kentucky with Lergh Gordon
/ Geitner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Thisel
/ and little son Jack OF Elgin, I'll.
! are visiting at the home Of Mrs
\ Thisells mother. Mrs. Ellen Furey
/ sherman av.
Miss Vernice Elbel sos Portage av.
/ has gUne TO Boston 10 be the guest
\ Of Mis- Clarice Doble. Miss DOblC
was a school mate of Miss Elbel a
National Park seminary. She vii
be married June Il and Miss Elbe
is 10 be one Of the bridesmaids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
"ROOF OF AMERICA"
TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY

THE Roof of America in two
parts. will be presented in motion
pictures at the st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday even
ing Preceding these pictures Rev.
James L. Gardiner, n. D., will preach
a sermon on the subject The True
Greatness of the United States OF
America"
Special music will be rendered by
ST PauTs choir and the Congrega-
ton will sing America and The
Red. White and Blue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
GRANTS HUSBAND DECREE.

John +. Fuchs second venture in
10 the matrimonial world proved of
short duration and happiness. John
Fuchs and Mary Fuchs were mar
ried on June IL, 1916 and three
months later they had separated.
John told Judge Ford that his wife
used vile and profane language and
told him he was not TT TO live with.
Judge Ford granted him a decree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
New Hair Remover
Works Like Magic
POSITIVELY Removes Roots and ALL

No discovery Of greater benefit % hair
dishCured womInkind has been made In
tire method IL is entirely unlike and
much superior 10 electrical. depilatory OF
other methods, because il actually re-
moves the hair entire. roots aid all--be-
fore your very eyes-easly. instantly
harmleSSly, Get a stick Of phelac-ine
follow the simple directions. and you vii
be astonished and delighted-or the drug
gist viii refund your money without
question. To il odorless, non-irritating
and So harmless a child could safely eat
H. III leaves the skin so soft. smooth
hairless. that not the least sign az y0ul
former trouble remalnS-A4E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

1t isn't the biggest tree that
bears the most fruit."-OId saying.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit Cereal and Cream
Ham Cakes
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Steamed CLANS
Baking Powder Biscuits
Fruit
Iced Tea
Dinner.
Celery soup
Cold Roast Beef Horseradish Sauce
Baked Macaroni Dreamed Carrots
Plain Lettuce SALAD
Strawberry ShOrtcake
Ham cakes-Mix two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes. one of chopped
ham and one of bread crumbs. Add
two we'll beaten eggs. season with
salt and pepper, shape into cakes.
dip into beaten egg and crumbs and
fry brown IN deep fat.
steamed CLANS on toast-Steam
the CLANS and chop them. Add a
tablespoonful OF -four to a table
spoonful OF butter bubbling in a
frying pan Then add half cup
ful of cream and the same amount
of the clam liquor. stirring constant
Is until smooth. Season with salt
and pepper and add the chopped
CLAIMS. Pour over pieces OF toast
Horseradish sauce. Squeeze
horseradish dry of the vinegar in
which il has soaked in a clean bit of
muslin and add four tablespoonfuls
Of IL TO a cupful of drawn butter
or white sauce, or 20 a cupful OF
thickened meat gravy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
MRS. JONES SUES FOR
DECREE AND ALIM0NY

Charging failure TO support and
that he associated with other
women. Helen Jones has started suit
for divorce from William &. Jones.
They were married July 19, 1914,
and separated May 2s. 1917 Mrs.
Jones asks S200 alimony and the
custody OF one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
HIS NEW POTATOES UP.

A. II. Fries. SIS y. Cushing st. is
the proud owner of the first crop OF
new potatoes grown in South Bend
this year. The potatoes though
rather small at the present time look
10 be a great success. Mr.. Fries is
iubilant over his new crop as tn ey
have only been planted two months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
ARMY GETS THREE
AND NAVY BUT ONE

The army recruiting station re-
ceived eight applicants Saturday but
only three enlistments. The men
who left are, L. DePutte of this
city and F. W. Freeman OF Union
Center. Ind. one recruit was en-
listed at the navy, James Petra
ziwski OF South Bend who left 10
take the final examination at Indi-
annapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

Don't be mislead by paying fancy
prices for Glasses We Mt Glasses
correctly and we grind lenses FOR
the trade. DR.. j. BURKE x co.
Optometrist. $50 So. Mich. St II
years In South Bend. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

Lenses duplicated while YOU wait.
80 matter who fitted nem-bring
the pieces 40 war prices vet. DIR.
j BuRkE A. CO. Optometrlst. 23e
- Mich. ST. Il years in south
Bend. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
SICk LIST

Charles Haw blijzel. who was op-
Grated upon at the Epworth hospital
Friday morning is resting as well as
can be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
NOTICE VI. w. OF A.

Family night Monday, Colfax
camp GGO6 Social and dance. All
invited. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03
$3.50 to $3.50 Tx
Corsets selling at ~
Muslin Underwear

Lack of space prevents us from mentioning all we
want to say. So many good values in the June White
UndemusIin Sale that you should come and see for
yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

Miss Grace Grindle, daughter Of
.fr and Mrs Frank Probst and An
drew Yoder were quietly married az
$50 o'clock saturday evening az the
home Or the brides sister. Mrs Mas
psoust 1925 7. Madison ST. Rev.
Guy H Black ofHciating The we'd
ing ceremony was followed with q
supper which was served 70 so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-03

Miss Beatrice Syson. 1923 Talbot
av.. celebrated her 21st birthday
Friday evening. entertaining a com
pany OF friends AT her home. The
time was spent informally. with
music and games followed by a
lunch served 20 p guests.
-
Mr. and AIRS. Fred OBlenis, I95
Columbia ST. will entertain with a
Is o'clock dinner this evening The
.ue~ts will number 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
SPEAKER CLARK TAKES
FLOOR AGAINST DRAFT

and senate have their functions 70
perform. When a member Of con-
gress has thoroly and conscientious.
ly studied question with open
mind and with all the lights avail
able and has formed a conclusion
he should vote that conclusion even
tho Il runs counter 10 the desire oi
the president; II he does not do
that be Is unit 10 eft in the house
or senate.
Il regret exceedingly that can
not agree with the president and
hts advisers on everything In this
hlll."
Clark reviewed the history OF the
volunteer system and declared II
the best way 10 raise an army
Clark spoke with great delibera
tion and emphasis. He was many
times interrupted by tumultuous
handclspping while his several
oratorical climaxes provoked wild
cheering
How. bitter the fight continues "a
be even after nearly a weeks sen
ste debate was demonstrated this
afternoon when Chairman Chamber.
lain moved to limit debate so Il
would close tomorrow night, buJ
was not even able to get a vote on
the motion.
The whole defense OF our nation
awaits this vote" pleaded Chamber.
lain. We must realize the import
ance OF this measure"
IF we get a vote by Saturday
well be doing well" tersely inter
jected Galllnger McCumber ard
Borah insisted on their prerogatiye 2
10 speak on the measure Chamber.
lain was forced 10 withdraw his mo
ton and Reed, Missouri. started
verbal naying OF any form Of con.
soription. The volunteer system Ia
the historic doctrine OF the repub.
l,c." be declared. "and now we ere
asked to repudiate tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
U. S. LENDS BRITAIN $2oo,o0O,OOO /
FOR WAR AGAINST GERMANY ASFRENcH
WAR MISSION REACHES CAPITAL

tunity 10 say to the American pub
lie how very deeply we value your
Kindness. your enthusiasm and the
warmth Of your welcome.
"All our hearts are touched by
your outward and visible manifesto
tions OF that sympathetic emotion
which accompanies the assumption
OF your part In the great cause and
the insuring OF its success"
Turning TO the arrival OF the
French commission, Balfour paid
trthuts to the French people On gsn-
eral. but particularly 70 the part
Mssxhsi Jofsre played n tke- batkls
OF the Narns, charactsrixins that
battle as the most decisive ever
fought and the turning poiat In the
history OF mankind"
For that reason" he said, we
feel particularly glad that General
Joffre is arriving here today. The
magnitude OF Americas assistance
TO France. England and her other
allies cannot be exaggerated"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25

GAINS 9 VOTES

Prosecutor Charles n. Jaspowski
Wednesday afternoon resained
some OF the ground lost Monday
and Tuesday in the recount Of
yotes cast for himself and Charles
=. wilkins for recorder In the frat
eight precincts Of the Third ward,
Jasnowski made a ret gain OF nine.
In the First and Second wards
wilkins net gain totalled II votes
This leaves wilkins with net gn!n
Of q
JRsnowski claimed before the
count began that he was elected by
i2 on the fac OF the election re-
turns. wilkins contended that tho
tally sheets showed be was the win.
ner by s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
II ACES


Tirs, Rssss-sS fyS55io..s;;0os,,ss.Ry S5 q
won; Lohengrin. ITO ParTington)
son) 1910, third Tune: 1907 lis. Psr-
lor Boy, Tempy Duncan Quid Nune.
Lord Wells. Rosemary. Tandsticker
and Kimberly also ran.
Hi, io7 CRowan) iSso, $3.50 and
t350. won: Lone Star tPetE) teo.so.
tii2 20. second; Gamer. ii0 (W. Col
iinsl. $500. third Time 1913 Or
perth, Tamsrlane. Col. Matt. Cannon
ads. Balgee. Choctaw and Batwa also
ran.
Third Raee-Sh furlonks-OwAsa
Encore, ilo wv. Coliins). tio.1o. t7.10
second: LuzIi i05 (wiliismsl 1880,
third. Time. i:0s Egmont. Tom FL
ward. Maznik. Burbank. Baby Cole,
Flecha Negra. Ruth Strickland. Scylla-
Anxiety. Kenneth. Al Hudson and Jim
Basey also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
By J. p. YoDER.

(stoR Correspondent United Press. }
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
Roosevelt division today turned
from being a collateral question into
che OF the biggest points in the leg
islative wrangle over how the ma
ton shall raise It's army OF 1000, ,ooo
men. while opponents OF the ad
ministration plan continued their
opposition to transcription in any
form.
Adding his influence TO on
slaughts on conscription, Speaker
Clark this afternoon formally an
nounced in a speech from the ioor
that he would vote for the Dent
bill 10 try out the volunteer sys
tenn frst in raising an army.
TWO things are true beyond a
shadow OF doubt" Clark said. "For
q member OF congress to differ with
the president is not pleasant on
the contrary. II Is painful. especial
lY when the president is one whom
you have helped elect"
Congress forces lighting against
drafted army took new lease Of
life when Clark Joined their ranks
For but the second time in the
FIVE years since he was defeated fcT
the Democratic nomination by VII
ron. the Speaker took the noor
against the president. The other
was on free tolls.
As he began his defense Of "the
good old fashioned way OF raising
armies" II was more than evident
his stand will solidify much wsvor
ing sentiment against the draft.
Administration leaders az the
same time frightened the reins OF
their control and stated they were
ttill confident OF a positive expires
sion from majority when votipr
time comes-probsbly tomorrow.
THE president is the most power
fUl parsonage In the world becsust
he Ia the bead OF l00, 900 900 free
people" Clark continued. He has
hie functions to perform. The hous'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
BALF0uR
REPLIES TO
HISCRIIICS
British Chic ( Denies
Effort to NEntangle"
America
HERE SOLELY TO
COOPERATE
Human Liberty, Com
mon Issue For Which
To Fight

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Con.
demnation OF certain doubling crit
icF who think France and Great
Britain have come hs-a to ipvaiFle
the United States into sptanglirg
alliances with European forces" vas
voiced by British Foreign Secretary
Arthur J. Balfour in a public state
ment here today.
The British foreign secretary, on
the eve Of the greatest world war
council. outlined a brief declaration
OF motives and principles on behalf
OF our European ATlies.
There could be no rumor with
less foundation than the one I have
Just outlined" he said. His fst
clonched and his jaw set. he looked
squarely in the eyes OF his listen
crs as he continued: And were
It true there could be no more fsl-
lscious policy.
II wish 10 assure the people OF
this great nation that the assistance
NC are going to get from the Unit
I'd States Is based on no suoh shal.
low consideration"
Then turning abruptly 20 Amer
Ics's part In the war, Baifour said /:
You have been RAtcbinE this
bloodstained drama from afar.
Each month the conviction n
ycur minds has grown that no small
or petty interests are involved.
You realize that this is not a
quarrel for so many square miles
OF territory.
You know thoroly we'll that the
Uaarties OF mankind alone are ami
mating tho Allied cause.
Therefore you have Joined in the
.reat conquest.
We know you viii throw all your
forces Of invention. production and
raa5 power into the balance.
Nothing can turn you from t."
1.sing step nearer bis auditors.
enc British envoy. bis all frock-
e1a.ed slender form tsnse, spoke
aHistly and earnestly OF his feel
is- toward America and the feel
.e he has scnsed IN America to-
va-i the Allied cause. You WI
eer ''o war thru II there r. any
,-t MY IN human Affairs, that is
..i
} -oTr did not mention a sepa-
rate pcaD,. t't everyone who heard
him knew what he meant.
mo one who has walked among
you can for one moment doubt the
full determination OF the American
people 10 throw themselves whole
heartedly into the greatest conflict
ever wsged." he went on.
Il indeed appreciate this oppor