davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Oriental Ways Do Not Appeal
To American Wife of japanese,
And Divorce Court Sets Her Free

Because the insoxutable and
smooth-mannered Sero Hatsshitz. a
japanese, had the IDEA that he was
entitled to q suitan's pvrogatives
In dealing with his wife. Mrs. Emily
Reaime Hatashita. an American
girl who married HIM under the
spell OF his bland and mesmeric
ways. divorced him Friday In Judge
Sheppard's court
Sezo did not treat bic wife as Mrs.
HatAshita thought an American wO-
man should be treated. she told the
judge. for he was short-tcmpered
with her. nung q pot OF hot tea and
a smoothing iron At her and threat
ened her life with an ice pick.
There were practices OF the east.
too. she alleged. which her husband
insisted on following. much TO her
resentment.
Their son. Elmer. iSyearold lad
who resembles bis father. was In
court with his mother. lie Is q stu
dent IN high school William J.
Bane. her counsel. asked that she De
given custody Of the boy. declaring
that the father wanted To wcan the
lad away from her II Was provided
in the decree Elmer shall only visi,
his father In the presence OF his
mother or grandmother.
Charles 1. rreer. an ofseiAl OF the
American Car a Foundry company.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
CAN A FALLEN PREACHER COME
BACK? WHY NOT? ASKS STEI.ZLE!

BY THE REV. cHAs. STEELE

now known as saints" who cam
back
Must the preacher alone. or a
inen. be shut out from the benehl
Of the message OF forgiveness an
reinstatement as a son OF Cod
And doesn't the fact that be hin
self has passed thru the FIRE xiv
this message even greater point an
powerl
The preacher in question wants {
come back. lie has confessed hi
Elm openly. He asks the church an
the world for forgiveness. JcSu
has already granted a. Dare IN
rest Of US deny e.,
What Is there In the Bible abor
the man Who is without sin, eGs
ing the first stone?
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
LAWYERS FORM
CLUB, INDORSE
A. f. SHERMAN

About 500 lawyers. most OF them
young men. met al No. 242 Girls
wold-st. Friday night. and organ
izsd club The club Endorsed the
candidacy OF Albert y sherman for
recorder. giving az It's reason the
statement that h. H. progressive.
Frank G. Slbley was chosen prest
dent. William ii. Jones. nrst vice
president: Frank Atkinson, second
vice president, Milo II Crawford
treasurer and oscar G Hull. sec
Rotary The following were named
for the executive board: John Win
ton. Howard Campbell Asher T..
Cornelius. Louis Cohn and II. Ro
Eanski.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

for which Hatashits worked as an
engineer at the time OF his marriage,
now employs him at = salary OF siO0
y month. working ON his art collee-
ton
A saioonkeeper may be good Tel.
low with the boys" but he rs a
poor husband, Mrs. Anna Schumach-
er cplned when she came before
Judge Hart 10 expatiAte In n divorce
suit the misery she said her nus.
band, George Il. Schumacher. caused
her. she said that as fast as the
dollars rolled in 10 her husband In
his gin mill he squandered them.
gambling ~ well IS drinking. They
were married in 1898. She was Civ
en- q divorce
Mrs. Hazel r. Coventry. young
haird resssr. told Judge Sharpe Fri
day that Der husband. William X.
Coventry. 1sd her TO believe that he
was In very comfortable circum-
stances. while he gained the same
Impression about her. He borrowed
money from her relatives from
whom she never thought Il possible
to make "a touch" she said. She
was given her divorce.
Other DEGREES were given in the
cases OF Louis vs. Elizabeth koyacs.
Mikolay vs.. ParassIkA Mykytyn
Mary l. vs.. William Hayne. and Ju-
liza va. Edwin shepherd.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
zoe N. WILL
TRAIN new
MEO|CSAERE.
Plan Involves Taking
Over of Detroit Med
ical School
TO GIVE GRADUATE
WORK ONLY
Million Dollar Fund To
BE Raised In the
City

ANN ARfoR. Feb. 24.-Thc board
Of reesnts OF the University Of Mich
lsan Al Sc meeting here Friday.
adopted resolutions providing for
The establishment Of graduate
school u medicine In Detroit
The plan involves the taking over
b. the University OF the Detroit Col
year OF training In graduate or los
pltai work which IL required by
many states before student can
be admitted 20 the practice Of medi-
cine win be given In the Detroit
school.
The plan In conditional on the
turning over 10 the university Of the
charter held BY the Detroit college
and the creation OF fund OF $1,000
60.
The regents resolution follows.
Resolved. That the regents ~ the
Cniverxity Of Michigan will under
take the administration and conduct
Of q graAuafe school OF medicine and
surgery IN Detroit. 90 be maintained
from the income from donated funds
Provided. First. That the Detroit
College OF Medicine shall hrst have
uurron1ered It's charter and terulin-
afo4 It's corporate existence. con-
voyel 90 the regents the title 10 AL
tho real eetate and equipment % vaich
70 - possessed. free ard unenruu-
beeod. together with all the rfght'
and privileges IN the hospitals 81
Detpolt which IL now enjoys and
nAaIl exert through lts trustees and
fnculty fts influence IN coutinuinE
ard offending such rights ana privi-
hscond. That rights deemed sdc-
Quate by the regents be secured q
the university from Harper oSpita|
al other hospitals for the purpose
81 instruction In medicine and sur
gory. and that q fund 81 not les.
than ore million dollars shall nrsi
have been created IN cash or APP
proved securities 10 be trsnsferrec
10 and Invested by the regents Tor
the benefit OF said graduate school
Of medicine and surgery.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
MANY TO take
PART IN PAGEANT
Interest In Pageant Grows;
First Chorus Rehearsal
Monday

The frst general chorus rehearsal
for the Darkness and Light mis-
Al, nary pageant will be held in the
Central Methodist Episcopal church
house. Monday evening. William
Rowland. pageant musical director,
urges all persons enrolled. TO be
present az T.tS o'clock
Songs 20 be used In the produc-
ton will b. reviewed and Mr.. How
land will explain the music.
Enrolment OF singers for the solo
ist parts has been speeded up by
the arrival OF Pageant Master Bur.
rell. At the last meeting OF the
Detroit Festival Choral society
more than onethird OF the members
OF the orgApisation enrolled with
Mr. Burrell Other. singing organ
iILtions have promised their sup
port.
The first platform rehearsal will
be held Thursday evening in the
Wayne Castle. X OF p. hall Cass-
ave. and Bagg~t This viii be for
the principals IN the North episode.
The West episode will be rehearsed
Friday nisht In the same place.
Tryouts for professional voices will
be heard by appointment thruout
the week by Mr. Rowland and Mr..
Burrerl
Secretaries in charge Of recruit
ine the army OF volunteer perform
ers made gratifying reports on their
work during the week Interest In
the missionary spectacle is incresS-
Ing daily according 20 members OF
the general committee
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
OAKMAN GIVES
100 ACRES FOR
POTATO PATCHES

supporting the mayors plan OF
eultivatins small patches OF ground
10 cornba; the high co~t Of living.
Robert Cakman. real estate nan.
offers 100 acres OF land snG plenty
% seed potatoes All 80 the 100
acres are within the CITY limits.
More titan rendering the land for
the pu0lic's use without rent. Mr.
Oakman Informed the mayor tn. he
vil pioW u into family patches md
viii provide water and drainage for
the tract
Mr. cAkman MAS one OF The men
she co opessted With The Iste MAJOR
P.nEree In iS9f when the food prob
l'm was g serioCs ons IL predicts
that In ,dr,e months time u,j-oit
could brins down he price % pota-
tee here % = normal aaaount
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
EDUCATORS OFF
FOR KANSAS CITY
NATIONAL MEET

Michigan win have delegation al
70 educators TO the convention -
- apartment OF parintendsnts
q the National Educational associa-
tiGo IN Kansas cig. Mo. which
cpsas Monday and continues until
Saturday. DR.. Charles T. Caadsey,
superintends OF Detroit schools. IL
. member Of the delegation. which
len Saturday morning other he
troit men OF the delegation are:
Frank Cody. C.. 4. Spain snd A. q.
Frederick. assistant fuperintsnd, nis.
David Mckenzie. principal u zen
trail Hizh sclIool. ana r.. T.. Miller.
principal o. Northwestern liisA
school
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
ED. SCHREITER'S
AUTO INJURIES
AGED WOMAN

Edward Y Schreiter former clerk
OF council committees wa ter
porari,y detained BY the police Fri
day night. after the automobile Re
vas driving had struck Mrs Rose
Ann Brennan. ~ years old. ~ Grand
Riveraye. and Fifteenth-st. The 40
man IL in tho receiving hospital. suf-
fering iron, concussion Of the brIin
Because ~ her advanced age. lilto
hope is held out for her recovery
She was trying 20 reach safety
zone when he was struck. Schreiier
wa released aGer he had made =
statement 10 Assistant Prosecutor
Robert r speed.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

- NOTES


In ere First Baptist church sun
dag morning ne Res Charles A
Brooks ol AhN Nurk. npe-intendeut
cf tur Baptist helne mission work
aH"eE for~izr 'r~ak NIX people. WI
speak or ihe Ga arld end tae
sano ~ EHts ISLAND Ffli address the
lcaa- people - s-3e.
Tr. Rey WIZ a Moor,. pastor
~ rt~ Fi-et "a verr1H., ch1rch. on
Cass-Rve. 80 = rest. ~ili preach a
tIe- aI cries X Germ ns az thu sun
Say uorninw s~Nvf~e On ~f>nten
realities rlrrinr as - ard ineird-
TX Eae.or The Hrst sermon g1ll
morning. Jue other subjects are a.
follows Thr rsal God. The real
nan. The real Christ. The real
prayer Tine real chUre d.. The
real heaven.
The forty-hfth annual series Of
monday lsntsn services began Ash
81 e4T sCnt "a Mariners church
Na.t q trd-aVe and Wood ridges f
T.u Minute afidfeEEeH are o. % Civ
rn ts ,arinJs net-oit cle-gymsn.
Trr Douglass Young Mems class
~ the rAss-aEe Methodist hss been
making woudeffll ar d~s in the de-
Netoa u1snf ~ what promises 20 BE-
come one ~ the leading orEanixa-
tirus ~ ffs Slnd ~ the city The
class faa au rnrVTinsnt 81 nt er i1a
rerilers ard ts gEoprfnE ~vsry wesk.
The hiale lass meets every sunday
~ ~ Orint X. follow ing hurth ser
vice 81 o'clock IN TIRE afternoon
the church parlors are thrown open
10 fAs class From 3 90 o'clock the
mruIners bear lectures and Indulge
ia Welfare work. and the reading
room Eivf- access 20 the late maya
zirre aud books.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Eoils aurula-r VIII A.

Findirs tS0 men IN the ac. II
ransacking his garage ~ No rs
Cass-aye. friday night. Christopher
Rock grabbed an AZ and made a
bold advance on thc BURGLAR one
OF them ilourished a revolver. Sut
when Rock swung the AZ a. hinl ne
lied on the heels OF his companion.
Men giyins their names as Haiy
WhittleS-.y and Walter l.eites we're
found hiding near the garage anil
we're placei under srrest by deioc.
tires.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

One OF Americas most famous
preachers has gone down TO the gut
ter-on account OF strong drink. ne
said
lie made confession TO hts con
gregstlon which proved sensational
IN the extreme.
How can man who has been
preaching TO thousands every sun
day. leading many 10 the better life.
himself do wrong2 And can such
a man come back"
Preachers are subject 10 the same
temptations that other men are
Even Christ Himself "was tempted
In all points like as We are"--to use
an exact scriptursl quotation.
To say that Jesus could not have
sinned would make the story 90 His
temptation by Satan. when b. offered
Him great worldly power. and again
In the Garden OF Gethsemane. OF no
particular value 20 ordinary men.
In some respects n preacher IL
more severely tempted than most
other men.
Ills work has TO do with the high
est emotions OF the human mind and
heart. And there's a point in such
emotions where a break Ia likely TO
occur. which may send the strong
est man down TO the lowest depths
The form that this fall" may
take isn't always the same N de-.
Ponds upon great many human
factors and Influences. Don't hat.
ter yourself that because you don't
get drunk. you're much better than
other men are-you may be guilty
OF even worse offenses.
The inner a mans nature the
harder be is compelled 20 nght the
devil and his temptations Those
who go thru life without having 10
struggle. are incapable of feeling
the deeper emotions
Now a preacher is not only com
PEELED TO fight his own battles. but
he Is called to help other people
fight theirs.
But did you ever stop to think
that a preacher has no one else 10
whom he can carry his burdens and
bis temptations he must bear
them alone The very nature OF his
profession compels this We are.
OF course. discussing this question
purely from the human standpoint
That so few OF the over zoe, 900
preachers In this country fall f. a
greater marvel than moet OF us
think
but when they do fsll-oan they
come back"
Why mott Some Of the greatest
men In the worlds history came
back. DO you remember the Apos
tie Peter7 He came back. There
are any number OF men who arc
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Lieut.. Thomas J. Powers. retired.
for 30 years a member Of thc Ne
troii police department. died sudden
~. eariy Saturday .aoininr. whil>
sitting in chair in the CroNiey.
Miner company Offices, wher. 10
was employed as = Waterman. pow.
crr retired from the police drpr-..
inent March I. 1915 His home C.s
~ No. l7s Catherine a,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
PROBE CHARTER
FOR DEVONSHIRE

All winter Iona Windsor hoyscmen
have kesn Specializing about the
charter OF the DeroushiFs track
across the river. Whether or MT
the charter granted the Grant Hugh
Browne interests would hold in d
sho~ down has been the caG.e or
much vigorous contention. What
amounts 10 demand fer an IN cs-
tigation OF the license was made IN
the Ontario Legislature yesterday.
when Lewis Wie.e. member from
South Essex. aakCd thai aii CORES
pcndcnce II connection w.th tbe
charter b. made public.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
FOUR
TIMES IN ONE
WEEK AS DRUNF

Robert Kane. IS years old. N
1913 Ash-st., faces charge OF bein|
an habitual drunkard, following ID
fourth arrest in one week Kan|
made hts fourth appearance In ID
lice headquarters. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
Club Employees To stand Trim.

William Shafer. John wilkinson
and Oliver Stevens. employees a
the Union league, Iroquois AMI
Boosters clubs. Negro organlra
lions. were held 10 the recorder
court for trial Friday. on a charg
OF selling liquor without a llcensd
Patrolman Harry W. Ross, who dlI
tinguished himself two months AK
by arresting more than a score d
Negroes single-handed when NJ
found them gambling. obtained th
evidence on which the charges wer
brought Ross says he purchase,
liquor In each one OF the places.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24
AT LEAST BROWN
is AMBITIOUS

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Grant
Hugh Brown says be has ordered
al tenants out OF Madison-sg ear.
den. with view 10 beginning the
erection OF a IL TO lJ-story Rddt
ton and making other improve.
ments Some OF the tenants have
been In the building % years or
more.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

The war service" council OF N
National American Woman surrag
sssociation continues I'm session Il
Washington today and wlG conoi1d
tomorrow with a public meeting a
" hich DR. Anna Howard Shaw vii
be the chief speaker.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Trinity college. Durham. y. e,
and Washington and Lee universit,
are 20 engage in n debate today o.
the subject OF the compulsory arb
tration OF labor disputes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

a series - addresses - Interest
a. al men NhU value the Bible FROM
either n religious or ltrrHrt stand
poinf iH being given D. the Rev "a
~ Wrot boyle ~ $50 Monday nights
In the y. VI g.. a The general sub
lsct How 60 study the Bihie- with
pleasure and pront viii BE- handied
on Eve successive Monday nights
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

The annual meeting ~ the Norfi 4
western Conference OF Rotary club
l. to begin NJ Vancouver today ana
Will continue over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

PrtntirE--th~ pisIs neat kfnd--sNs
IL rfGht-Tim~. lob D~pty---Nrsu xs2s
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Pittsburgh baseball enthusiasts
are TO banquet Honus Wagner to
nisht on the occasion Of his forty.
third birthday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

''is the tstsrru Of efficiency" said
the nasa always late for work

somebody ought % invent sub
stitute for buttons on mems clothes
40 least I'VE minutes couldN be
saved OF a mans dressing tNns
and nve minutes makes q lot Of
difference IN the morning when
every minute counts And while
they're at n. let thew Get up a
pair % shoes that cau be pulled
on in my and yet wf1 not look
like congress fRitsrs"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

woodward trafac. four Young
men quickly assembled = hundred
or more curious persors who won
derec what it was all about A.
Length they broke avay and fher~
Wing Snrrrsty ou tine pavement
wac gi4stenlrE hump - genuine
nrfrhreri'e which some irrespua-
sih'e driver had allowed 20 drop
% his load
The Detroit times., 1917-02-24

Ftr"tensnt Frtre W. Brrhr. OF tho
ohin National guard. stationed 80
Fort Navra while the mastering
cut OF the troops ~ in progress
Friday obtained a license e. marry
Nsr-aref Hsrpsr ~ Columbus o..
his home town. The lieutenant -
me - the minority who came
hack from the Neviran border
without having fallen for the
charms and Niles OF the fair bor-
derftss
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
Union Bridge And Con-
strucdon Company
Stalking Shipyard Spur
Track

Contractor Wilhelm and Mr.. Bel
ford Of the Union Bridge & Con.
struction Company and Supt. Sla-
hotsky Of the S. P. r. R. are stalk.
ing out the spur track which is be-
ing run from the east switch to the
shipyard site on the Mrs. M. M.
Young property. Mr.. Wilhelm states
that it will take about one mile of
trackage to reach all sections of the
yard. It is understood that orders
have been placed with local lumber
men for railroad ties and piling and
that work will be pushed rapidly.
The travelling derricks and other
yard machinery has been shipped
from Kansas City for several days,
according to one of the representa-
tives here, and it is believed that an
effort is being made to complete the
spur quickly in order to unload the
construction machinery right upon
the building site.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

culars. The work here is to bring
such organizations into cooperation
with the Red Cross, and this has
| been done with such success so far
| that the officials believe it will soon
reach completion. Effective CO.
operation was established, for ex-
ample, between the Red Cross and
the Governors Home Defense Com
mittees of the different States. Part
Of the work of these committees and
agreements as to management of the
chapters of the Red Cross in many
States have been brought into work
ing harmony with the Governors
Committees, all relief activities be-
ing in charge Of the Red Cross,
which has the benefit of State sup
port.
The Navy League Of the United
States presented another problem,
for this body undertook to supply
sailors with comforts and to raise a
fund for the support Of the depend
ents Of sailors. This work was also
within the province Of the Red Cross
and here again plan Of co-opera-
ton was devised.
So cooperation has been accom-
plished or will be accomplished, it is
Relieved between the Red Cross and
all other organizations which will
reduce waste to a minimum and
promote the maximum Of produc-
ton. And, after this the next step
Of the Red Cross was to see to it
that the supplies provided met the
requirements of those needing them.
With this purpose, exact specifcai-
tons Of the articles useful to hos
pitals, soldiers, and sailors were OBJ
tanned from the military, naval, and
medical authorities and distributed
throughout the country.
The problem Of distribution was
troublesome one, but, the Red
Cross officials believe, it has been
solved. In this matter the Red Cross
considered itself as the neck Of an
hour glass through which all sup
plies should pass and find their des-
tination without waste and duplica-
ton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
C.f1rfhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachfan Tube. When this tube 10
Unnamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearin& land when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafnest the result. Unless the
infammation cafe reduced and this tube
restored to it, n5rmN condition. hearing
will ~ sAestroyed fArever. Many cases Of
dsefneas are cance4sPy catarrh, which IL
an jn6amed c0ndi10&o Of the mucous sur
faces Hairs Cafsrr9 Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous Surfacse Of thu sys-
We viii sive One Hu4nfeA Dollars for
p cured By Hairs catarrh Cure. Circulars
tfs6. AL 0r0S9ieta 5Sc.
!. J. CHENEY = ca, 11lsdo. o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

IS an evide nee O. their progr ,ss.
iveness, the Boy Scouts Of Morgan
City, are demonstrating the fact
every day. The boys are tackling al
kinds Of odd jobs about the city, to
make money towards outtfitine
their camp, and are making . sue
cess. II you cannot find any one to
do your jobs ask the boy scouts.
Mr.. A. Ritten Of New Orleans.
l. visitor here today.
Mr.. NJ. E. Norman was visitor
to Patterson Sunday.
Mr.. John Bastain Of New Orleans
was in the city Monday.
Capt. Peter Leonard of New Or
leans spent few days with his
family here.
Mr.. J. w. ,Wooters, District Man
ager of the Western Union Tel Co.,
Of Dallas, Texas visited local mama
ger Sunday.
Mr.. H. w. Lewis of New Orleans
is registered at the Costello today.
Mr.. Leon Latour of Baton Rouge
was here this week on business.
IIr. r. E. Goldsmith Of Chicago,
was-a visstor here today.
mr.. I'D. Lacy of Houston, Texas
was visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
Chamber Of Commerce
Meets Tuesday Night

All members Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of Morgan City and Ber-
wick are called to meet at the City
Hall in Morgan City at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday night, May goth. Unfinish-
ed business Of an important nature
will be taken up, and report from
the Committee on Committees will
be Of greatest import to the or
ganixation Prompt. attendance is ur-
ged.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Two commercial building sites on
Front Street, between Frerrett and
Greenwood streets, eact site 25x1OO
feet. Terms. 1wk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
BEN HUR DANCE

The local tribe of Ben Hur will
give dance at the City Hall Satur-
day night, June End. The public is
invited. Tickets are being sold in
advance of the occasion but the
committee in charge reserve the
right to refuse admission to anyone
on refunding the price Of the ticket.
Good music and good refreshments.
:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
WHAT is A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn
promise of the United Staes to pay
at maturity the amount Of the bond
to the holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semiannually each year from
the date Of the ISSUANCE Of the bond
until it is fully and finally paid.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28
WANTED TO BUY

All kinds Of old machinery, me-
tails, junk, rubber, auto parts paying
the market highest price. No pur-
chases from children.
Phone 2O8. w. J. LEVI,
limo. Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-28

1t Isr't Your Town--Is's You.
If you want to live in the kind of a
a town
That's the kind of a town YOU
like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
You'll start on a long, weary hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's knock at yourself when YOU
knock your town-it's you. gs@
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When every one works aud NOBODY
hh4s 4 !,
You ear raise TOWN fronl the dead.
And while you make ysux personal
stx1
sYeov nsiahtbsr csn uahet1e. too:
Your town will .be What you want
to see;
II isn't your town-it,s you.
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.