davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

II told Tom, MArgie, be was not
to let his prejudices make any diff
ference In his estimate OF sInAst
Lawton's wife. Maude. In my part"
said Paula, as she picked up her
story a. This point In her life.
Really she played the role very
well. but there was a noticeable fall
Ing on In the way Ernest Lawton
acted. did not 60 the arr; night
Maude played. for I was sure some
one would tell her Was In the audi
ence and II would embarrass her.
However. went the second night.
for I wanted very much to see how
the play looked from tho other side
Of the footlights.
Il wonder IL the average person
who goes 20 the theater ever stops
20 think that the actor can never
Judge his finished work as does the
painter. the musical composer or
he writer-from the viewpoint OF
the spectator and auditcrI
ct is a peculiar business. - act
ing. Margie. Sometimes have
thought II a great art and other
times have decided II only gift
OF imitation: sometimes ! have oall
ed II the art OF the truest human
appeal and then again, II has seem
ed 10 me to be the most artificial
claptrap.
II told Ruth what was going to
do IN secrecy and she tried to dis
suade me from Il.
You have made such success.
Paula, she said. IL seems too bad
for you 70 throw II all away,
81 am not going to throw II all
away said. I may take Il up
again next season. dear Ruth, but
you know II would be almost impos-
efble for me to get another engage
ment this year. In the meantime, as
I have only a few hundred dollars, I
shall have to do something 10 pay
my living expenses between DOW and
the opening OF the theatrical season
next fall
Come and stay with me. dear,
said Ruth with that lmpulsive kind
ness that marks the whole profess
sion.
Why. Ruth you know ! can't
do that with relations strained "a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

VOLUNTEER
AID TO j. s.
Pledge Services To
Make Men Ready
For Duty
STATE SOCIETY
OPENS SESSION
Need of Good Teeth for
Soldiers Is Main
Issue

Dentists OF Detroit. $50 strong.
lined up to do their duty 10 the
colors, Thursday morning. when the
sixty-nrst annual meeting OF the
Michigan State Dental society was
Opened In the roof garden OF the
Hotel ruiier.
AS fast ss they came In. the doc
tors OF dental surgery signed their
name 70 the membership roll OF the
Detroit unit. OF the Preparedness
League OF American Dentists.
This is what they pledge them
selves to do:
Prepare the mouth OF At least
one man so that he can pass the
recruiting offfcer."
Short as IL Ia, the pledge II q DO
tent factor In preparing men who
are ready 20 Offer their lives for the
nation. The dentists will do the
work free Of charge. and by so do
ing they viii make eligible for ser
vice hundreds OF men who other
wise would be disqualified because
OF the condition OF their moiars.
The movement has gained the sym
pathy of many patriots. who have
contributed literally TO purchase
gold aud other materials that are
used In repairing defective teeth.
Already, close TO half-hundred
men who would have been rejected
by recruiting officers In Detroit. have
been enabled to enter the ranks be-
cause members OF the Detroit unit
have freely given their services to
remedy dental Shortcomings.
DIR. l. I. Luton is chairman OF the
Detroit unit OF dentists. The other
ofscers are DIR. Don NJ Graham,
vice chairnan. and DR.. William II.
Nliott. secretary and treasurer.
Before the meeting OF the Michi.
gan society ends, Saturday night. II
IL expected that units will be or
ganiEed turnout the state.
Tho the program OF the society
does not include any reference 10
obligations which must be shoulder.
cd BY members because OF the dec
larstion OF war. IL is certain that
1arge part OF the tins OF the meet.
Ing win be given over to considers
ton of problems affecting the ser
vices OF dentists Ia times OF strife.
Efforts are now being made to bring
TO the meeting a prominent Cana
dian dentist, who had much 10 do
with the examination OF the mouths
OF recruits enlisted In the Domin.
Ion. II he cannot come, another
practitioner will military experience
win be on hand TO give practical
talks to the society.
MANY men who could easily pass
the examination for the army, navy
or marine corps. were II not for poor
teeth, can be made useful 90 the
government" said Or. Graham. In
commenting on the plans Of the De
troit unit Citizens who realize
what a great part good teeth play
in properly conditioning a man are
volunteering TO stand q share OF the
expense necessary for the purchase
OF material. Before the work pro
crosses much farther We expect
that more contributions will be re-
ceived"
The morning session was given
over TO registration meeting OF the
executive council. and the hrst for.
NAL session Of the society.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Bobby Coon found Buster Bear as
good az his word. He didn't bother
Bobby q bit. In faot. he was the
best kind OF a neighbor because he
attended 20 his own affairs and
didn't NEEDLE with Bobby's at all.
Bobby's house be would stop Ions
enough to wikh Bobby good luck IN
his dssp Erumbiy, rumbfy voice. and
Bobby always wished him good luck
In return. He took special pains TO
do this and 20 be polite about II.
You know. nothing Ia lost by being
polite
30 Bobby soon felt quite happy
and safe and contented in his new
home and began 10 spend very much
OF his time In getting acquainted
with the neighborhood. He would
wait until he had seen Buster Bear
start on for another part OF the
Green Forest and then he would
come out and prowi around TO his
hearts content. At nrst he thought
that Buster Bear was his only
near nsighbor. but one afternoon ne
made a discovery and In so doing be
had an adventure.
Bobby. you know. has liking for
fresh eggs. In the spring he al
ways keeps his eyes open for nests
He doesn't see any reason why he
shouldn't help himself TO few eggs
II he In smart enough 10 fnd them.
Tie says the birds can lay more, and.
anyway. they should hide their
nests where they cannot be found.
This particular afternoon he was ex-
ploring q hollow not far from his
new home, a hollow he had not
visited before, when be discovered
In the top Of q tan pine tree q nest
Al least from the ground II looked
like a nsst--a rough nest OF size
that reminded him OF one he had
once found belonging TO Blacky the
Grow. To be sure, he hadn't seen
anything OF Blacky around here, nor
heard him, but he knows Blacky
well enough 10 know that Blacky is
very quiet around hit home.
This particular nest didn't look
very promising. In fact. II looked
like an old one But he couldn't see
II very we'll because OF the branches
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
The Confessions of a Wife
To Increase Your Joy Share 1t With Others.

they are between your sister and
me-
'Maude 10 q very silly womsn.
said Ruth quickly. I wish she would
Just get over loving Ernest Lawton.'
II isn't so easy 10 get over car.
ing. Ruth. as you know. You. am
sure. still care for your boys father
Ruth was silent and | knew I
was right
Alma and are going over 60
Washington. Alma has an assign
ment to get some stories about the
capital and I think perhaps I'd like
TO work for the government for a
while
But you have to have some sort
OF a pull to get a government job.
Paula
Well, perhaps can end one
Then. az saw her look OF surprise,
I fastened 10 add, "One OF two of
the congressman from Illinois knew
my father. Perhaps they viii help
my fathers daughter. Besides, I
want 20 go with Alma. want the
good time. love Alma and believe
she can help me- She has been there
before. you know, and knows the
ropes
"Ts Alma Huntington going TO
marry Tom Perry? Ruth asked alb
rupuy.
81 don't know hope so. l an
swered.
"Be careful. my dear, that you
don't spofi It then
What do you mean. Ruthr l
asked.
"'You know very well what I
mean, Paula. Every one about the
theater says Tom Perry IN In love
with you and that you threw over
Ernest Lawton for him.
isn't that horrible" / exclaimed
houy. Tom Perry and I are good
friends. nothing more. You know
better than anyone else, Ruth.
stopped being with Ernest Lawton
because l found out he was msr.
ried.'
you see. Margie. had not yet
learned when q woman politely teiis
man. either by word or action.
that she does not care for him not
only he but all the little world that
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
WRITES MOTHER
HE HAS ENLISTED;
is SOUGHT HERE

Goodbye mother, ] have Joined
the army. You will never see me
alive again. "BERNTE"
This message written In a neat
hand on a postcard was received by
Mr.. Susan KoltE OF Chicago. the
day after her is-yesr-old son. Bern.
hsrdt. disappeared March T.
Mrs. Koitz vas In Detroit Thurs
day, searching for her son because
she does not believe be has Joined
the army Her doubts OF the verac.
ity OF the message. she says. are
|strengthened by the fact II was writ.
ten In a feminine hand and that q
1ung woman OF the neighborhood
with whom her son was acquainted
slso has disappeared. She hints an
|elopement
The mother thinks the youth in
Detroit rs he has often talked about
coming here TO seek work She az.
serts she will forgive him u he re-
turns 10 Chicago She Ia stopping
~ the Y. w G. A.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

scared to even look over hs shout
der.
in the way, and, anyway. you never
can tell what you may nnd. II
wouldn't be much troubls to climb
up there. II never is much trouble
to Bobby TO climb a tree. And II
there should happen TO be eggs
there-well Bobby's mouth fairly
watered at the mere thought.
He was about halfway up that
tree when something struck him so
hard that he almost fell, and made
him squeal. He was as much
frightened as he was hurt, for be
hadn't heard a sound.
What are you after7 What busl-
ness have you here" demanded a
fierce-sounding voice.
Bobby chung TO the tree and
turned to see who was speaking. A
phir OF the nercest great eyes stared
into his own. Hastily Bobby began
10 back down the tree.
T-I-I-" began Bobby.
"who-oo?" demanded the voice.
III you please, Hooty, didn't
mean any harm. Honestly. didn't
I didn't know this was your tree"
cried Bobby.
With a sharp hiss Hooty the Owl
sw ooped his terrible great claws,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

-Four cupfuls OF rice. Ia euDeu1
OF chopped carrots or bssts. /, g.
fuis OF wntsrwess or shrsdds1 ~
tuce. 8 olives, Ia cupea q 49,
dressing. | cupful Of nays.na,ss. :
tsbiespoonfuls Of grated suion -
the materials required
Pile rice In the center e -
dish lined with lettuce: plsos vugs
tables around, then q eireae a ne,
with watercrsss or iettucs ssuunA
the edge. Pour on French drsanlBg
with grated onion; garnisA- essvo
with msyunnaise.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. James Whittemore
OF AtkinSon-ave.. will return from
an extended trip in California. sun.
day.
The Scarab club will entertain its
members and friends In the Hotel
Addison, Saturday evening. April IL.
O.
A fancy dress ball will be given
In the Hotel Addison for guests and
their friends, Saturday evening,
April IL.
A sasd party will be given by
the L. b. c. A. OF 81. Joseph's
church. Monday evening, April is.
lie the parish hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. serriil
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Jeannette to Ralph Elmer.
sen Bittinser.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
Catherine Maurer, sister Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Charles Roche Perry, No. 6s7
Lothrop-ave. 10 Peter J. Berube.
was quietly performed Thursday. in
the home. Following an eastern
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Berube
will be al home at No. 426 Wilson
ave
o
Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg and
Mrs. Theodore o. Leonard. Jr, have
gone TO Birmingham. Ala. as dele
yates from the Tuesday Musicale
10 the convention OF the National
Federation OF Musical clubs, to be
held April IS to 81
O.
Miss Marguerite Ockford, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Emma Ockford and
Norman Freeman Chambertin viii
be married In 81. Paurs cathedral.
Wednesday. April IS. at 8 o'clock.
the Very Rev. Dean Edwards. OH
The bride will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. George Robert
Keller. and Gerald ChamberiIn.
brother OF the groom. will act as
best man.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Dollar Day in Hosiery
Shop

s.aS Z" s7-So Value. IN hosiery. si.oo.
one LOT OF manufacturer samples in
ladies' nne BLK HOST ERY. Black white.
grays. gold. champag ne. flesh and all
the new shades. f.b 20 l1bo values ~
81 80 Ladies' BLK HOsE. 81 LiEht
and medium weight. All pure silk. Black
GOTHAM GOLD ST RIPE HOSE.
ti.2b pure thread SILK HOSB. 800.
Double garter top. NJ Ell, sole and toe
Black. white and all oolorS. SIS values
Tor ....ss.s... ..s...sss...... ..--.. 81
Ladies FIBER SILK HOSE - sac
pair values for for 81 Made with
durable soles and toe and high spllced
heel quality that looks like silk and
wears like llsls. Choice black white
and tan.........-... 6Oc patr, = for o.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
WANTS T. R. To
HAVE HIS ARMY

WASHINGTON. April IRE
Emerson. OF Ohio. will introduce
bill tomorrow asking President VII.
son to authorize former President
Roosevelt TO organize a volunteer
army Of 100000 TO be known as the
Roosevelt Volunteers"
Roosevelt's army would be sub
jet 20 war department rules aud
would be under control OF the presi.
dent
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

kssw ~ nahs Z sfn1 49,
Tor her nssivss. ~ ~ 60
man. @ IA
"Nsssis. MAsgls. ~ = u -
everycas coinns . 49, ooGnD d
n psrfeetU nsosssasy - ~ =
ness % . wunsn, NJ
Honestly. for . No. veus -
! had found 81 hew inoonooeo
nest LAvton vas I I'D - - ~
any OF the sen To wh1ch - o|
ionsed.- n
Ito Be continued}
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Dollar Day in Lace
Shop

Net Top IMPORTED LACE FLoUNc.
INGS In ine Alenoon and Orientals for
blouses and isbots $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 values for-yard .....,.,..,.f. 800
vENIsE LACE NOVELTY BAND
INGs for trimming GeorEette dresses
and blouses and cotton voiles. Widths
from 10 8 inches. in white and cream.
$3.50. t45o. 90 and t1.75 values Cor,
yard .................. .....'. tl'Oo
FILET DRESSER and BUFFET
sCARFs-2 large nlet squares with
Cluny lace to complete set. Our t1.so
values for ..,...........s'ssss '''s'S"o
FILET LACEs. EDGES AND TNsER-
TONS for underwear trimming and
nner qualities for blousss and tsbots.
widths from IL inches to inches. isc
and lSo values. Special. dozen si.oe
Hs.i,'s Lse> ss.p-sssa FIeer
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Dollar Day in Bathing
Suits Shop

Our BATHING SUIT DEPARTMENT
" Offering ONE SPECIAIs-A wonderful
ONE-PiECE BATHtN q SUIT In black or
navy. trimmed IN ain erent color braidA
- values for 81. 90 me early A limit
ed number Win 40 quickly.
Healy's BatbIRE = uIt shoP--
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Teams OF the University OF Pitts
burgh and Washington and Lee
university are 10 engage in an In
tercollegiAte debate tonight ut Lex.
ington. Va
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Dollar Day in Girls Shop

CHILDREN's coATs-2O COATS Of serges
and novelties, to s years. Mostly all navy.
GIRLS sKIRTs-stylish serge skirts; also
plaids and stripes. pink. blues and tans. TO
IL years t1-25 values .....,......,.2 for 500
GIRLS TUB DRESSES Bingham Dresses in
plsids and stripes pink. blues and tans, to
IL years. S126 values ....,.........2 for 8i.oo
GIRLS WASH DREssEs-Fine ChamOray
and Rep Dresses. All sizes to IL years In
pretty styles; some empire. Stripes. checks and
plain chAmbrays. f116 and $50 values for 800
Girls shop-seeond Floor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Healy's Dollar Day

event when the American dollar reaches It's
e.. I'D
these extraordinary values for this great oneday sale
No neoders-Qu advertised
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Exceptional Values in Silk and
Leather Bags on Dollar Day

$3.50 SPORT BAGS I'm assorted sros- grain sim.
75c GENTS BILL FOLD . a. n 4.
NSo NICt KID BAo. colors. with silk tassst
i"I 11.o8
tiso MISSES HAND BAG. white ana colors
A'i H1-Go
1850 and t7.oo HAND PURsEs top and back
$50 CHnDB PURSE assorted eoIors:
change purse tssssl trimmed ............s r.ss
az? GoMBINATIQN LADrU HAND BAG
tlSo and $500 LEATHER PULLMAN SLIP
Fbhs s'.sss.....s. .s.........s1 fer eI-es
t2oo and ta.SO WRITING TABLETS. leather
oASos hVf ot.o0
SEC COAT and SKIRT HANGERS. leather
oAscH - Ter 9f-oo
SOC and $50 PHoToFRAMES leather. FER On
t16o and tse VELVET BAGS for. .u.ss
Healy's Le.therwar~ shsp-Msin FSssr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
$1,000 Silk Dress Sale, 5000

We have the greatest confidence in offering 200 Silk
help swell the big Dollar Day in the other depart
ments.
200 Crepe de Chine Taeta Combination Georgette and
Taetas in all sizes and coos for and misses Posi-
lively the best values offered Heays These Spring
Dresses worth $4,000 to $780, day only $1,000
Foor
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
Dollar Day in
Embroidery Shop

RUFFLES BABY FLOUNC-
INGS on fine batiste in dainty
hand loom embreldery 1la-yard
lengths, enough FOR baby dress.
$3.50 values for. ...... .$1.00
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13

Dollar Day in Wells

CHIFFON MOTOR Wells in
best quality chiffon cloth with
hemstftched border all around.
In a.. shades as well as
black and white. Our $1.95 val
ues for ............. .sl.VV
HsaIy-s veiInE shoV-MsiI FIoOr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON w. BURG

By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Bobby Coon Discovers Another Neighbor
Copyright 1914 r W.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
Reproof Not Effective.

The new maid would not rise early
enough. Gentle reproOf seemed vain
and finally the master and mistress
tried the inferential method of blame
and left the damsel asleep whilst
they prepared the breakfast for them
selves.
wen shame her to it," said the
master.
Not a word was said until nine
O'Clock the same evening. when the
girl tapped at the door of the sitting
room.
rs there anything else can do,
mumT she respectfully inquired.
There was nothing and she turned to
go to bed, but at the door remembered
something.
IF you're down before me In the
morning, num-" she observed, you'll
find the eggs In the icebox in the PAM
try"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

magnesia, and alkAll. When any OF
these are present In large quantities
the water tastes bad and is unfit to
drink. Only the practical chemist, by
means OF carefully conducted expert
ments, can positively determine
whether or not such water can safely
be used. other frequent admlxtures
of water are sand or clay. These may
badly discOlor the water, but they are
usually harmless.
The most dangerous contamination
of water Is produced by organic poi
sons and the bacteria or germs
microscoplcally small plants. These
organisms, Invisible to the naked eye,
enter the intestines of man with the
water which he drinks, multiply there
at an enormous rate when the condi-
tons are favorable, and may produce
disorders, diseases or death. They are
the more dangerous because they can
not be seen In the water. Even IL
they exist there by the million, when
examined by the eye alone the liquid
may appear entirely or nearly clear.
~ AuSt' hu"eNVE' tudt THESE
germs cannot live long in water which
does not contain organic substances.
In so-called surface water. l. e.. drain
age water from fields, meadows or
barnyards, In winter from roofs or
roads, or In water from forests and
cemeteries. they are always present.
II Is for this reason that cistern water
Is not always so harmless as is often
assumed. and that water from ponds,
creeks and rivers or from the old
style open well Is positively dangerous,
The question Is often asked "If
such surface water Is generally pollut-
cd by germs, why is 1t that the farm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

its Of the animal and It's surrounding
local conditions The following tables
will give a good idea. however:
Horses. o TO II gallons Il day each.
Cattle, q 10 L. gallons u day each.
Hogs, Ia TO gallons a day each.
sheep, l TO . gallons n day each,
When estimating the consumption
ot water for larGC herds OF cattle and
horses, old and young. as they are
found on the average farm. II Is safe
20 reckon Il per head" az a minimum
of one cubic foot day; that Is, about
half NJ the minimum amount needed
Tor each person.
Every one who intends Ia study
water supply problems should know
the following relations:
l. | gallon equals 1874 cubic feet
:, cubic foot equals LIS cubic
inches
R cubic foot equals las gallons.
4 | cubic foot Of water weighs APP
pruNlmatcly 62S pounds.
>, I gallon OF water weighs $ Is
pounds
q I gallon contains 81 cubic inches.
7. Tia gallons make one barrel
Chemically pure water Is never
found I'm nature, II can b. obtained
only by dlStillation. when left In con
tact with common air. or with earthly
or organic substances, water rapidly
ahsorbs parts OF them and becomes
Impure. Even she rain water that falls
from the clouds Is not entirely pure.
but contains dust particles, ammonia.
and traces of numerous other ingre,i-
tents. However, as most OF these adj
mixtures are harmless, the problem Is.
therefore. not how an entirely pure
water can be obtained. but rather how
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

the minimum consumption, exclusive
NJ the water needed for lawn sprink-
ling. at about I.OOO cubic feet per
year fer the average family of Ave,
This means minimum OF a23 cubic
feet. or about 2,ao0 gallons per month,
or about ~ gallons per family per day.
or about 10 gallons per person per day,
While this daily allowance is sufficient
during the grrater part az the year. Il
Is generally insufficient Ia the four or
ave summer months Few homes can
get along In the summer with the mint
mum quantity named. So that AOOO
cubic feet Is probably closer estimate
OF the actual annual consumption % a
family az Eve members
Many homes arc provided with hot,
water clstNTns from which the ucces,
sary laundry ReJ bathroom water Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

crs and their animals who drink IL
freely are not promptly killedT' The
answer Is that most germs cannot live
In the perfectly healthy body Of man
or animal Only certain kinds of
germs have the power to live and
multiply within the larger animals.
Most 81 them die when they are de-
posted In the stomach: others are
harmless. and stiIl others are neCeS-
Sary for the purpose Of digestion. A
comparatively small number Of spt~
eies produce sickness and death, and
the only way Of avoiding the effects Of
their attacks Is to use only pure water.
or 10 boil all drinking water that
comes from contaminated sources.
The refreshing taste OF springs or
well water is due to several causes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

to obtain a water with an admixture
which Is not harmful for the purpose
for which II is intended.
Many spring or well waters contain
large quantities Of lime In solution.
This lime prevents soap from dlssolv-
ing and lathering; II makes the water
hard and almost unsuited for laundry
purposes. The chemist has means TO
extract the lime from the water, but
1t Is process that could not be cheap
ly Introduced into the household
However, for drinkin" purposes. such
spring or well water Is not harmful.
Other substances that are frequent
ly held in solution by water from the
earth, or from rock, are common salt,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21

First, the water coming from a low
stratum in the ground is nearly al
ways quite cold; second. 1t contains
much common air and considerable
quantities of the diOxide of carbon
These qualities make the water palat-
able. They can be imp: rted to tepid
water aTtifcially, but not readily or
cheaply. Water can be bottled TO rid
II of dangerous germs; it can be
cooled by ice, or by means of an am
monla cooling apparatus, the so-callea
ice machine. Air and carbon dioxide
can be forced through water to fresh
en- it.
There are many different kinds Of
pumps or contrivances for lifting wa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-21
Time to Get Ready.

The other day a man telephoned tC
the draft selection hoard for Marion
county outside of Indianapolis ant
asked whether II is necessary TO have
the wife'S signature on an affidavit fol
an exemption claim, He Was told II Il
necessary IL he is claiming exemption
on the ground that his wife is depend
ent on him.
Won't anyone else dor the inquirer
asked. My wife says she won't sigE
IT."
The board member todd the man fha
the best thing he could do was TO "gp
ready to GO"