davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
FOR SALE.

Two coy frame dwellings at GA
lG Princess Street containing four
rooms each, with sewer connected.
Rental $1,000 per month. Price $50
cash. This is a first-class investment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE Two leather coucnes
and one velvet rug, 9xl2, al one
large ice-box. Mrs. Fair, 400. south
Lee street. l57-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

WANTED-Womau for general
house work. Mrs. Fair, 4O9 south
Lee street. loE-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
"The West Point of the South"

Collegiate and technical coursc>
combined with the rigid discipline -
an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free
Lexington, Va, Gen. E. w. Nichols,
Supt. 1885,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05
[IsHED EyERY AFTERNOON.

Entered at the Postoftice at Alexan-
dria. Virginia as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-05

FOR SALE-For holder, SO shares
Cameron Apartment House stock;
10 shares Fairfax Apartment
House stock. Apply at First Nat
ional Bank. l5i-ot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
The Daily Reminder

lEii-Hoger Williams arrived IN
America
ts-s,-fnSiass att.eksd f~neastsf.
lass. and after killing ~ ths men,
carried fhs ~grusp md Children into
captivity
I7a1-Jarses frls orator ard
sfafssman. born ~ Vest NsfUsta bic.
HAss Tisd IN As1Dvsr. Mss. As1
~ i1s1
fsfS-ois Boil, re,I1 fsmpos yfs-
linlsi. born IN s-fGsn Mgfrsg iHs0
there Auz. ~. 1870
Isfs- cunara ines hrsf steamer.
Britannia. iaunstNd
fsgr--Iesss q BrlEHf, ~ Indians.
Wa sHp~iisd from 80 tnhsd states
sruafe
1895 The Fsfsrsis r0sde = seeDnd
ur Fueee ssfui Httsmgf ~ tHfn to fvr
fsfefats light 81 fsthsfs Run. W.
lAs4 AGaipb A. Hit, as1IttaFF -
tire navy IN granfs cabinet disd 70
philadelphia. Born there Nov %.
1909
1900 me Hay Psunc sf0te treaty
Amending the clayton BuiNsf treaty
Wa signed in WashlnEiGn
fsaf-Hsnry y YOutssY vas sem
fenced a. ufs lmpflsonTnent in Ken.
turky a. the assassin % william doe.
hei
1905 The last American soldiers
left Cuba
1911 The Missouri state capitol IN
Jefferson city burned
1915 The Arkansas senate passed
q statswfds prehibition msasurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Is the Cost of the War
Behind the Peace Move!

The idea prevails quite generally in America
that Germanys plain desperation is due 70
short rations. tia, Bri;ain's policy Of starving
her out is beginning TO tea in very serious de
gree. But isn't there something else IN ~ The
common people OF Germany may be hungry but
isn't the elemen, ordinarily devoted to pursuit Of
the almighty dollar, or the influential sovereign.
a mighty sight hungrier'
Business is business. Keep this N u1ind while
we give you some figures on Gerrany's before
the-war business with TIE outside world from
which she has now been completely cut OF for
over two years
In 1912. Germany shipped 20 Great Britain
goods worth. IN round numbers. 1885. roo 900 and
imported from her slss7OooOo a neat little trads
balance for Germany Of sl44.ooo. coo: total buSt
business In manufactures and other products
totaled y47s54o 900 with The United States. sl..-
600 900 with Australia and s3i 900 with Can
ada Here's a total Of si.o56Tto,oo0 worth Of
business with all the countries Of the world not
Just named not included
What would happen In our own country. II this
enormous volume Of business were suddenly cut
outf
Why. II the business element in Germany isn't
cussing the war and exercising lis pull on the
Kaiser for peace, IL Is the tamest, most self
sacrificing element OF the sort that any nation
over possessed II IL disabusing the world Of the
idea that there's sentiment in business or ths,
money talks. God help Germany's business; her
poor can work would seem 10 be a trite para
phrase OF old saying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Pointed Paragraphs

N n mans sins do not find him
Oui his wife viii
what graftcfs need II insurance
against exposure
~ ~ boz baby another domes.
Ne crisis is aysr'nd
Sevsr coaiTi a gld whose father II
posslmist. 70 he always haf a
bick corning
Tho you may DO ratified 20 carry
= rabbits foot. your vile will require
. aAA II furs
rho The sun shines for all. tho
moan u reserved 10 spoOny couples.
Optimism consists IN asking for
ffsam ~ boarding house.
Fpfinkfs q ll'ils gali ~ economy
on the TAIL ~ richqs and they viii
not ~ sNsy
a labOrsr makes q baigain for the
fTics ~ bic rdt. bpi a lawyer sizes
~ gOur pile sad charges accord.
ingiy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
A Poor Politician But
a Great Statesman

The resignation Of Edward " Hurley. chair
man Of the federal trade commission. leaves va
cant one OF the most important positions in ma
tional service
The trade commission Was created TO worx
out solution Of the problems Of trusts and ~cu,.
throat competition. after IL became apparent "a
the American people that the Sherman act was
impotsnt No more important task ever was en-
trusted TO any government agency.
To accomplish the purposes for which II was
created. the commissioners must be not only
able men and progressive men. but they must
be constructive men.
There ts one man who cUHrTHEs tA-r.r- r,e.~lsH-
cations. and has proved his capacity BY note
worthy services 70 he American people.
That Is David j. Bewis-=father Of tn
parcel post
Single handed as an obscure representative
in congress. he put through the parcel post
aginst the combined influence Of the Big Five
express companies and BY the lower schedule
OF rates which was thus enforced be saved The
public FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS year.
He won his victory with two things-facis
and logic
AS chairman OF the house committee on labor
he has been responsible for most Of the pro
sressive labor legislation 10 which the present
administration so largely owes its return TO
power.
Two years ago he started 20 collect the facts
for his fight AsAins, the telephone and telegraph
monopoIies TO secure for the American people
the cheap service that other countries enjoy. fife
bad fired his nrst guns and was seeking a more
a. So N~fI -
senate, when he was defeated by a combination
OF republicans and reactionary democrats. engi-
neered and paid for BY the express companies.
whose eIorbitant profits be had reduced an 4
By The telephone and telegraph companies wno
feared his future activities
He is poor politician. but great statesman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

But you wen; in
The gayly colored banners with
their allurinE pictures ~ the freaks
Under the canvas. and the persua.
rive adjectiyss cf The ballahoo. had
won your curiosity
The banner. you viii remember,
pictured the tEoheaded boy playing
Jew's-harp or the piano.
An. but that vas a vivid picture.
wasn't H.
And what did you zee within A
retrifed or weazened faced mummy
When YOU came out you felt like
erubblng the ballAhoo and the entire
outfit.
Perhaps Il wasn't The dime you
had been duped, Deceived. swlndled.
Riga there YOU waited the AID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Bits of Information

Though the railroad grades on the line from
Chile 90 Argentina the ateepcst In the world
not "A single fatal accident has occurred since
they were opened in 1910
When Edward Crabbe. ~ Toms River ~. j..
gas fishing hc felt sharp tug NJ his line The
ish got away. but when Crabbe reeled in to re-
Hait ne was surprised sec n Docketbook hang
ing 10 the hook lie opened the purse and
'cund a one-dollar bill AMI a dollar I'm silver The
oocketbook was identified by Mrs. Mary
Schvarts her properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

100 men and women you told about
his fraud The next dny.
The advertiser gho points out %
you IN misleading ORD and iPrmr
the wonder - bis store. and then
Foaks you after YOU step ~ tho
eniranoe-Way BE- just AZ big rybber
al The sids-sh0-, mrn
lie has gained your confidence b
LYNX 20 y0I lie has taken your
MONEY in errhangs for something
you felt vas "weazened" value
Yo1 would probably DO 70 him
ehat sou 90 10 fhs .ide-shop nan.
The Times has Instituted his de-
psumen' - TELL tCg Ntat The d.
honest advertiser fails % tell you.
Tho Ad.Nifror will re-deal hi
cards FROM TIE Top OF The
DECK ard ALI shos you just hO~
De- trick-l fo1
Tho Ad Mirror uili be-. no respect.
~ az nea papers either II an ad.
ser'isemeni Ia The Times has pei.
retfatei . fraud upon YOU tho Al.
Mirror viii be- glad 10 give you an
I opportunity 30 relate your expert.
suce thru Us column
The h7iMirror welcomes com nn.
nicatiors ~ experiences with adyer
titcrs. wherein the buyer feels that
hs has been treated unfairly. prOyid-
ing communicated q this eharsc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

why IA a." be asked. that instead OF singing
the hymn In q reFerent way, YOU simply scaInpvr
thru ono verse and then ring the bell7" silence
reigncd for q short while. Then "a shrill voice
from aaall boy ~ me back % The room was
heard in explanation
Please. sir ii's cause they always let's the
dog loose az the second verse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

There were prayers in the pulpits OF
the country yesterday that we may be
spared part in this awful war.
II there were consultations and orders
in the offices of our steamship companies
in which the same spirit predominatef.
il will help lot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Always the pressure is on us.
ny Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1916. BY Frank Crane)

Always the pressure is on US.
Like u low ceiling. il makes US forever
stoop. often crawl. sometimes grovel.
Like an unseen power il hypnotizes US
to 20 where We would not, To do what
We hate, to say what we do not believe.
Like magnet il draws us down, down
with the irnumerable feet that tread the
broad way.
Like iormless fear it curtails our lib
erty. destroys our individuality, reduces
US to the dead level of mediocrity.
Like huge spiritual press it forces
It's into set conventional. artificial shapes.
AS by wave, "A heaving decuman, we
are swept on to corporate crimes. follies,
cruelties. stupidities, of which us indi-
viduals we would not have dreamed.
What is this pressure?
1t is that gray, shadowy mass we call
They" The ghost fingers of the many
manipulate us in little things MS in great
affairs. They" determine our clothing,
our speech. our manners, our morality,
our sins.
Scientifically we name this adumbra-
ton heredity and environment.
Against it the soul of each man is in
unceasing struggle.
Most tragedies. from Aeschylus to ID
sen, are descriptions of the desperate
human unit striving hopelessly to free it.
self from this iron rim.
They" poisoned Socrates, crucifed
Jesus, burnt Savonarola, prosecuted Wag-
ner.
II is this dull pressure, stolid, unintel-
ligent, respectable, powerful. and BRAIN
less as the giants Fasolt and Fafner, that
obstructs all reforms. resists the appli-
cation Of reason 10 art, TO letters, to eco
Monies. TO government, to the spiritual
life Of men.
Every ardent idealst impinges against
a wall Of putty.
II blocks prison reform, perpetuates
child labor, smites capital with blindness
and labor with folly, keeps US under
the bondage OF an absurd system OF
weights and measures, ridicules spelling
reforms. delivers city politics into the
hands of the boss and his organization,
impedes pure food laws, makes big BUSH
ness seek 10 bride. intimidate and control
judges and legislatures. hinders rational
reform in education--and what not
The pressure! Like a wise 1t grips the
society woman; in her straining to keep
up with others she has no time for her
own life.
In Europe the idealist, hating war,
knowing il To be monstrous stupidity and
waste. and an utterly incohcfusivc meth
cd of settling anything, is yet coerced
TO take his place in the ranks and try to
kill the clerks and peasants Of another
country against whom he has no quarrel
in the world.
The pressurel Once it made men burn
fheretics and witches. Now 1t makes
them lynch negroes.
Ii seems sometimes TO our fancy as II
il were a vast, unreasonable spirit OF
death (monstrum horrendum, informe,
ingen, qui lumen ademptum) that
doth heztride the narrow world
Like n Colossus and ~ petty men
walk under his huge legs ana peep
about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

LIE an syeriaEi
.nz blow, Your
confidence h a a
een shattered
he sidesh "
man lot ycug
future patronage
and thai % the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Would Work For Belgium.
To Me Editor Of The Times


To the Editor ~ The TIMES
wish 10 thank YOU for your edi
torial appeal In favor % poor. war
torn Belgium. Tho figures you cite
OF the amount contributed by this
country are a strong Indictment for
greed and selhshness against our
captains Of industry. who have IN.
crs ased their profits by millions
thru war contracts. but whose con.
tribution TO the saving OF innocent
young lives is 40 pitifully small,
Think OF the now OF war-made gold
which nightly finds It's way TO the
cabarets OF every large city. In
view OF the fact that the price OF
two quarts OF bubbles means the
saving Of childs life. when go
\ contributed. II seems TO me that
some OF those jewellers In war prof
its must feel like murderers II they
ARE possessed OF any human feel.
ings.
In spite OF our boasted prosperity
and In view OF the H. 6. OF L.. be-
lieve that the great majority Of
American workingmcn find {, i'm.
possible 10 contribute financially 60
any cause however worthy But
where there II will there r. a way.
and here In what propose to DO
am a tool designer ~ considerable
ability and tool designers are much
In demand NJ the present time. N
you can put me In touch with any.
one who can use my services.
will give two hours OF my time each
night. i've nights week. and lot
ths entire earnings D. turned ORR
60 Belgian relief until the war
ends.
ALFRED ". wAsBAUER
No 200 Buona vistaave W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

corning many other less serious uls-
orders.
Diabetes has tendency TO run in
families. Brothers and sisters are
more commonly the ones Affected.
/ IN Eor7Tr- f-G=+stee>-i-..th- EaarcrtA and
children have the disease.
In most cases cf diabetes the pa.
tient has admitted marked fond
ness for sweets. starchy foods ard
fruits. together with a history OF
more 7r less digestive trouble
In any family predisposed TO dia-
tetes Il II test for The various mem.
bers 10 eat spsrsngly OF these fc,fr.
The principal exciting causes cf
diabetes are Nervous shocks and
strains. over-indulyepoe in eating
and drinking. long continued Indul-
gcnce In sweets. blows. falls. in.
Juries 10 the head and various infec-
tious diseases.
In women pregnancy seems TO
favor its development.
Every woman should know that
pregnancy j. dangerous for the dla.
bette. n should also be known that
even slight injuries or slight surgical
operations gometinies result fatally
in diabeter.
The sufferer from diabetes should
no, wear tight shoes for fear Of abra-
zion. causing Eangrcnc. which Ia
fometimes a grave complication.
II II very important 10 detect dia-
heies In its infancy Anyone Sho
/. troubled with digestive derangc-
mcnts. and Nho has suddenly taken
on weight. following whieh unufuaI
lhlrs; and sudden loss " weight f.
noticed. should consult his physician
~ once 10 have the necessary tests
made for n ilabetic condition.
Modern skill in treatment has suc.
ceeded ia proIong ng life In diabctes
end IN lessening Tho severity and
danger ~ tho symptoms.
Bot II 4. important &c detect OF
oences ~ the nialady before the
severe symrtoms are noticed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Love may be blind. but It's foolish
Ia attempt 10 WORK on paste dia-
,nond on n girl under the impression
that yy~ have hef bypnotIzed by
your good looks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

efFTt WHFTF III VIII. WV UT
a neighhor met Paddy without
the dog and looking very sad
Well" asked the ncighbor,
how ~ that dog Of yours go-
ing on2?"
"Oh. BE- jabers. he is dead
The illigant haste whit and
swallowed tape measure
"Oh. see lie died by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

mouse 10 uouhf hlnkihb W"
and snaicheE Of hymns. MANY
complaints reached the rectors
ears az bands OF youngsters
scampering thru the first verse
OF while Shepherds Watched
and then violently ringing the
doorbcll. So he Instituted In
quirics on the next occasion he
.-L.II.I The nrhnOI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
From another Point of Neu
By c. 7. S.

Scranton. Pa, has a coal famine-but
nothing. a. we understand, on the genial
manager Of the u. p who helps soak up
the heat Of this Office in the day time.
One. Mr. Won Bernstorff, also, looks u
be all dressed up and no place to go.
REVERSE ENGLISH
- just called 70. Mr.. Corner Grocery Pro
prietor, 10 let you know thst ny order was
hlied exactly az phoneo a. and that think
you are entirely too lo~ in your price for
potatoes"
Royal Oak is going at il another way
and wants, we understand, 20 annex De
troit.
SAYS TIE WISE OLD OWL
The mortUsry statistics Indicate at times
dhsd see sf-ss'Us fne5teirs doesn't make
perfect
Won Bernstorf was given his passport
for this reason. Phyllis: As in the case
OF the bloodhound. il naturally follows.
oitio-otio
Joseph Pieczy koweskleE and Anleia Bsrnas
LedkideNiez were married in Wiikesb barre Pa
me ether day,-Nsvs Item
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05


No indeed he didn't: he went round 10 me
back Of the house an died by the yard!
AZ Christmas the children Of a certain English
school tried TO collect money By going from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

~ n the Sussex note, and means buSi-
- now.
h president believes-his address TO
- senate proves it and his manner
rsuvss it-that Germany has only to be
eunvinosd Of our earnestness and her an
n0unesd policy Of relentless and Illegal
onupaign with her submarines viii be
nhnndpnsd bsfore IN American ship has
- harmed and before an American life
- ben lost
Il n the judgment of diplomats of the
WorA that Germany has placed her last
49, 81 her submarines, and failing, viii
- lost
WITH these diplomats, President Viii
- ssss the utter hopelessness of Ger
! 10y against the odds she has brought
ogninst herself in the cold-blooded an
nomcsment Of presumptous policy.
Up to date. we have had to deal with
msEs scrap Of paper, containing the an
hsGncsmsnt Of presumptuous policy.
The purpose of it is far from clear in
~ light Of the fact that the carrying
ut Of IT. threats would be suicide.
Il was the opinion Of many that the
DEssidsnt should have waited. perhaps,
until Germany had committed an overt
1T against m American ship and Amer
lem lives, but the effect of that policy
might have been 10 bring about what the
\ yroGident hopes so clearly to avoid, the
0Bsrt oct.
We would have had to do in that event
o3nctly what we have already done, and
~ taking the bull by the horns. we viii
I'm the more quickly just what the real
intsutions Of Germany are.
Il il inconceivable that she can hope
- bstter her position in the war by fore
ing N alignment against her of the neu-
txals and having for her enemies nearly
~ the countries Of the world.
Is 1T REALLY THIS ALIGNMENT
THAT GERMANY SEEKS AS A WAY
OUT OF THE WAR?
DOES THE KAISER WANT SUCH
AN EXCUSE TO PRESENT TO HIS
PEOPLE,
WOULD HE LIKE TO BACK DOWN
WITH THE EXPLANATION THAT
THE ODDS ARE TOO GREAT?
There are those who are wise in diplo-
macy, possessed Of an opinion that Ger
many could surrender to the greater force
against her with better grace and at a
much earlier date than If called upon TO
surrender merely to those who are
aligned against her at the present time.
Il may be this angle that Presiden,
Wilson sees in his invitation TO the neu.
trails to join with this country.
II Is moment Of great stress in the
history Of the country.
Tia moment has proven that we have
Tor leader man as peaceful in his heart
- Lincoln, but who has a plentiful sup
pH Of good, rich American blood for an
emergency that finds him in corner with
his back against the wall.
II was no pleasant task for him that he
was called upon to perform in the senate
sThsrs ~ss every sign that II W DIS most
distasteful to him. like a dose Of bitter
medicine taken only because ii is the
ealy medicine that will help the case.
He has put the whole thing up to Ger.
msny.
HI United States, II It has 10 strike,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
The Keep Well
Column
DIAsETssI

Diabetes Is a commonly occurring
disease. The death rate from Il Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

almost equal to
that from typnoid
fever.
but the popular
knowledge Of the
|dsfease is small
IN c O m pari son
with the laynian's
information con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Laugh With Us

Paddy FLYNN was very proud Of huge bulldog
he possessed The dog accompanied Paddy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

-HT f.AsT TINE YOU food BE-
before the circus side-shov
yOu pondered quite al length
over the adyisahility OF de-
posting your dime under the nose
u the grgH.voioed individual in the
t.cke; stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

tier are properly signed and sd-
crossed.
The Ad.Nirror will advise you az
20 the reliability OF the advertiser
b-ith whom you are dealing or ex-
rect 10 deal. but Il cannot rec0r-
mend investments in any enterprise.
II will aid YOU In every way pos
sibie to determine the standing and
financial status Of enterprises. leav-
ing the wisdom OF an Investment to
our discretion
II The Times prints IL. The Times
believes ~.
You may be sure that The Times
has not printed any advertising that
IL has not Srst Investigated. II there
Is any doubt an TO It's truth.
Yet In the rush of days business
with the changing Of hundreds Of
lines OF advertising every day. and
The fact that The Times is not IN
fallable any moro than any other
humanity controlled organization.
The Times may err.
n Il does the Ad-Mirror wants 10
bear about ~.
The Ad- Mirror II maintained 20
preserve TIE integrity q adyertiglng
and business
II wants you to receive a foilsrs
worth n merchandise for every Dol.
lar you pot in The advsr1is ~
pocse;
Dollar for dollar il the keynote OF
/ ia function.
Dollar for doIlar--no more. no less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
AI.FnfD ". wAspArrR.

No 200 Buona vista.ave. W.
Highland Park Jan 90. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

SAYS THE WISE OLD OWL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

The nortUsry statistics Indicate at times
6hsd sSe 'Pf.sssCs " fnedfeirs doesn't make
perfect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
REVERSE ENGLISH

Royal Oak Is going at IL another way
and wants, we understand, 20 annex De
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Won Bernstord was given his passport
Tor this reason, Phyllis: As in the case
OF the bloodhound, il naturally follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

One. Mr.. Won Bernstorff. also, looks I,
be all dressed up and no place to 90.