davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

what they want to be. because tbsv A.,
not yet know what they are on,e.s 40
thing they have learned and tbo, one
they are no longer merely the ch,,t mst
Of the man. st. Paul, indeed, told ,as
women to Keep silence In the churcha"e
but he was writing to a congregation a,
Cornth where the women were hoho at
outrageously. Far more fun of love wing
the saying Of the beloved disciple John was
III the Son make you free. thor
YOU free, indeed. "e
For the question of the future ,,,
Is also the question of the present an, .".en
past-What does God want a woma 'ne
be?--the answers are quite easy. 10
God does not want women ia ~
maids Tho were sent to be wives ,n. W..
mothers. TO refuse to marry a good ,nnu 'u
is nnging Gods gifts in his face. To Ia" m
fuse to bear children Is SHINING arai,o.
the. Holy Ghost and dishonoring cron,ia'
God does not want woman to rese,hi.
a man or try to initiate one. If lie wan,oS
her to be n man. He would have mad he'
one.
God does not want a lazy woman 7,
she will not work. neither shall she cat az
il she will not work for the bread Of I.' is.
she should not eat of that. either.
God does not want q dsloyal wo,,.
If she cannot have and hold faith in hn.
sisters. how can she he ntrusted ,,,,.
letting her light shine so that people mas
see her good works. a "catty" woman ca =,
not be a standard-bearer
God does not want any kind of wom,,
except the woman who rejoces in ,h,s
world and rejoces in the hope of the lits
to come. Joy is one of the fruits Of ,hs
Holy Ghost, and a woman who has fath
in womankind is the bearer of perfect iov
Copyright. 1917. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc1
Wednesday - DO They Trust You A
Home?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

what does the man want the Mo'','" ha
be-" The present question seems 10 "e
worded NJ.
What does a woman want herself to ne
But. in the future we shall come 10 aSN'"s
the right question: ~
What does God want woman 10 "e'
The first question was easily answered.
II a woman was pretty 10Y, pIaE
thing. who would come to KISS ana ne N,sSeu
whenever she was told, If she couid pear
a man children and run his house ne was
quite satisfied. He married III olue. W
go, tho work of n mother. a nurse.
cook and a companon out of one woman
and he was pcevish when he failed TO
obtain all four. -.
THE question Of today is only hair
answered as vet Women do not know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

brought to her for her children, said she
might be poor. but praise be, her young
uns weren't deformed"
Women who have never known what II
was to be obliged to wear an atrocity can.
not realize the actual pain inflicted on a
sensitive child who Is forced to wear
clothes which make him grotesque fig
ure Their only thought is one of self
complacency, and they would be highly
indignant II they knew their gifts were
not going to be utilized.
The woman who as n little girl fell
heir to her older sisters dresses can
usually understand and sympathize. She
knows what it was TO wear clothes that
we're not bought for her and we're Of un.
becoming color and cut. She can remem.
Der how her very spirit reyolted against
this and the happiness one cheap hair
ribbon gave her, because it was new and
bought for her, not handed down after
having outlived its beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Gifts for Ships Crew

10 ne Editor Of Woman's Paoc.
Dear Aiadam-My brother is n ssiIo, ., +,
,p mppuiu IKE TO make something that viii not
knit so4 eo1 nueh @ time for his whole crew / can
"'e through the Woman's Exchange? "s''
EDYTHE.
hou are Undertaking a rather large con.
70. - 10 supply the whole ships crew with
gifts you have made yourself Tbs s,n,n,as,
thing you could knit would be wris,Ia,.
ihese are made Of gray knitting yarn as
follows; Cast on fifty stitches. knit two
purl TWO Tor twelve inches sew up leaving
twolhch space for thumb four inche, from
Top Use No, 3 bone needles. OF course
mere are many little gifts to be bought
I,u, Supn as Aluminium drinking cups, pocket.
knives, small mirrors. combs writiuy an,
nus cigarettes, tobacco and chewing yum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Salt-Pickeled Green Tomatoes

TO the Editor Of Womar's Pa0c.
Dear Madam--Plesse give me directions .or
HesefNlng green tofna toes In salt. | follow
your recipes with interest and have tried several
ot tho eoh PACK canning recipes with success.
MRS. WIN. Il.
am glad you have found the informa.
tion on this page OF use. The following
recipe. as well as others which have an.
peared In these columns, Is submitted by
Government experts:
Sait-pickled green tomat Water-tieht
kegs or crooks may be used Wash thor
oughiy and steam the kegs or crooks
WASH the tomatoes. On the bottom of tn.
cont amer place layer OF dIll and a hand
iui OF mixed spice pack the con'ainer fun
OF tomatoes. add a top layer of ain and
spice. pour over all enough weak brine to
cover the tomatoes and cover with "A cheese
ctoth and clean board cover. Place upon
the board cover a clean stone weight suffi-
cientiy heavy to hold the tomatoes beneath
the surface OF the brine, leave in a warm
room until fermentation is completed and
no bubbles rise to the surface when the re-
ceptacle Is tapped gently. then skim Off any
scum formed during fermentation Store
In cool place. Cover the top OF the brine
with hot paraffin to form an alright sur.
lace. III the paraffn becomes broken re-
move. remelt and replace.
To make a weak brine use onehalf mint
OF vinegar, three-quarters cupful salt one
gallon water and stir until salt is entirely
dissolved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
SOMETIMES DIFFICULT TO ADJUST
M ONESELF TO NEW SURROUNDINGS
New Job Frequently Proves Discouraging for the
First Few Weeks-The Child Who Has
.s Hand -Me-Downs" Wished on Him

THE first few weeks spent In a brand
= new Office are invariably trying Being
~broken In" Is hard. not only on the es.
tablished Office force but the novice as
well. Perhaps that accounts for the con.
etant changes some girls make. They pass
from one situation to the other. stopping
only long enough for a once-over. which.
rarely proves satisfactory. Either they
become panicky and make a poor show.
Ing which results I'm dismissal or they
Imagine their surroundings TO lie un.
pleasant. their associates uncongenial ana
take the first opportunity to make
change.
One can hardly go into a new office and
fall In love with perfectly strange work
Instantly. There are SO many things to
be learned and unearned that for weeks
one feels her utter uselessness aud IL will.
Ing to let any one have the job for the
asking. But II there is genuine desire
60 learn, combined with a stcktoitiveness.
this phase is safely passed through. ami
the new work becomes in time really in.
teresting.
III you are making n change In posi-.
tions. don't instantly adopt critical or
despairing attitude. but make reserva.
tions. BE prepared for the readjustments
which are necessary.
And don't, IL the Office force is a large
one, expect to have q reception commit.
tee appointed for your benefit or to be
rushed as you were by your fraternity
at college. A business Office is not pri.
marily place for the exchange c.s social
amenities and. although these add TO the
interest Of the work, busy people are often
for weeks at a time absorbed in their
duties and scarcely aware of the entrance
Of new employe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

nosT men have faith in women .em
M women have faith in women 'er n"o
hssn 1 as,onished at the number ol Whose whose
vbo have come to me for aav,ee o., ,,h in
nnl,. trnnhle was that theN hau w nnh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Difference in Functional and Organic
Diseases

What is the difference between functional and
organic disease NEWARK.
a functional disease il one in which the
action Of an organ is disturbed while its
structure remains uninjured for instance.
vomiting is a functional disorder Organic
disease involves changes In the structure Of
an organ, as seen in hardening Of the liver
or the destruction Of lung tissue by tuber-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

II KNOW a woman who prides herself on
her charities-the gifts OF clothes she
makes to the poor. Yet, after having
seen samples OF them. | could only think
OF the poor woman who, on viewing with
. dismay the garments which had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DIR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

CONNECTED with the upper part oi the
~ intestinal canal lying just behind the
stomach, is an organ which plays an I'M
portant part in digestion the pancreas'
IL communicates with the intestine by n
duct, Just q few inches below the stomach.
The pancreatic gland very closely re-
sembles the principal salivary glands In
structure u manufactures huid known
AS the pancreatic juice. The pancreatlc
Juice Is secreted only during digestion. "
is carried to the intestine by duct which
empties Just below the stomach,
The pancreatic juice performs an impor.
tant office in the digestion OF nearly all
the elements Of the food. II digests starch
proteins and fats. The pancreatic juice
acts upon the albuminous elements of food
best after they have first been acted upon
by the gastric juice.
The pancreas also produces subtle sub
stance called its internal secretion, which
IL necessary to enable the tissues to make
use Of sugar tdextr1scL which is the prn-
Cple tuel Of the boz. When the pancreas
becomes crippled by disease, II cannot make
this substance In proper amount and as
result the sugar is not burned. hut Is car.
ried off through the Kidneys, and the per.
son then has diabetes Excessive meat
eating and constipation are doubtless the
most common causes OF this condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Diet for Acid Stomach

What IL tho best diet when one has very
acid stomach? A. u, &.
Both liquid foods and hard foods should
he avoided Everything should he taken in
the form Of puree or scmisolid. The food
should he chewed very little. Chewing stim.
ulateS the stomach glands and so encour-
ages the formation Of acid Wholesome fats
such az steriized butter cream and vege-
table fats. should be freely used One or
two tablespoonfuls of olive oil should he
taken at each meal The bowels should be
made to act three or four times day. but
laxatires must he avoided as these irritate
the stomach and the small intestine The
bowels must he made to move by the free
use Of sterilzed bran and mineral oil
Correct Weight
What is the correct weight for woman who
IL feet . inches tan? Miss EMMA G..
According to the standard tables. a wom-
an 65 inches in height should weigh 139
pounds
(CopyrRhD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

to drpaimn be eurutno
queries Ike
this dtmmt
10 '0'"S i"h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Cocktail Sauce

To the Editor OF woman's Paes:
Dear Madsm---Can the same sauc. which a.
used for oyster cocktails BE- put on clamsY viii
you tell me how II Is madef tMrs.y p. j.
The cocktail sauce given can be served
with either oysters or clans. or with lob
ster Or Dfhrimps X one prefers, one-quar-
~ f4pfpi tomato ketchup. one tahlsspooll-
~. ~ 1splnls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

uN1Av SUNDAYS INTIMATE TALKS

. = a., ,,,oys evangelist discusses everyday topics in
The wte " "'0 l"f nsnf,l and choiesome Ody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Acceptance or Regret for Reception

10 tHe hdttor O Womohs Page.
Dear Madam had q recent argument with A
trienu as 70 whether II IL proper to answer a
wedding invitation or not " you must refnse 4,
say you should and she says YOU should moi
"nNn VI US Is risht' A. y. G.
III the wedding invitation is only for the
church and not for the reception IL should
not be answered either to aceept or regret;
but II the invitation is for the reception, IL
must be accepted or regretted, as the case
may be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Party Calls

To the Editor Of Womon'S Pane.
Dear Madam-Wil you be so kind as To tell
me now soon should the party call he uada
et'er attending an Informal dinner and dance?
Also, should the call he made on any m.
ticulsr evening Of the week? Should wedn. "a -
call. ''"psnEE W
customary TO pay party call within
two weeks after the party is held.
There is no special evening in the week
TO choose. The old saying that Wednesday
Is beau night is simply Joke and should
be looked upon as one
The Keeping OF STEADY company" as il
Is called Is always mistake and should
never be encouraged No girl should give
her time exclusively to one man unless an a
Is engaged to him, and even then IL In wise
to receive other friends II they care to call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

!. How should rubber Tor preserve lars be
steriiIged?
2, Why II u false bottom necessary for n
wash boiler when canning products by the cold
pack method?
8. What kind Of bottom can he made for a
wash boiler to be used In canning:
ANSWERS TO SATU
]. " n piece Of brown pnper IL placed In the
bread crock u will prevent the bread from
molding.
2. 4 little horseradis, added to a lar Of
pickles will keep them crisp.
>. The flavor Of peas VIII he improved u the
podJ are first boiled and the same water used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
To Prepare Dressed Beef

To the Editor Of WomaH's PaDe:
Dear Msdam-Will you give directions in YOUR
coiunn FOR pressed bee,, and tell me aIso how
PesSe" corheu peef is done A. j.
y Pressed beef-Wash piece of beef flank
or any other of the cheaper cuts tabout
-FOUR pounds). cover with boiling water
bring TO the boiling point and skim Slice
and add two carrots, two onions and one
white turnip, cook slowly for four hours or
until the meat is tender and when half
cooked add two teaspoonfus salt Pack
the meat solidly into a deep bread pan. with
the grain OF the meat lengthwise. place the
pan In another shallow pan to catch. the
overflow. put an empty bread pan on top of
the meat and press with two heavy fat.
irons Let stand in cool place overnight
and 10 the morning strain the stock, which
can be used for soups or sauces
n corhed beef-Select a four-pound piece
Of shoulder or The lean end of brisket,
lightly corned wash well. cover with boil
Ing water and cook slowly for four hours,
then pack and press as above. The heat
should be kept at the simmering point: II
the water boils hard the meat will be tough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13

When the Moon Shines" the next Patsy XII
Ledger. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Peach CObbhr Recipe

TO the Editor OF Wonaa's Page:
Dear Madam-Please print directions for
making peach cobbler. ANNA e.
N Fill deep earthen baking dish with ripe
PEACHES which have been skinned and
haived, leaving few stones In for flavor
lng. Add one-half cupfu! ice water and one
half cupful sugar for each six peaches. and
cover with q fine pastry crust. bake and
eorvs hot or cold, with cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-13
Recipe for Cheese straws

N fAe Ednor O WomdN's Page:
" peer Madam Several days ago one o: your
1krG mentioned cheese straws. VIII you tell
how these are msder READER.
d Cueese straws- One-half cupful -four, one
hIeepoonfui shortening, one-quarter cupfui
4(ed cheese one-eighth teaspoonful salt
o~6sghth teaspoonfui mustard one-quar-
0aspoonful paprika, one-quarter tea
prful baking powder. sufficient ice water
make sttn dough. Rub the -four and
9fening together with the finger tips, add
@Hoeop, baking powder and seasonings
With Ice water. Roll out fold In
M roll out again and fold as
4. Qp ~ 70 chill, roll out npe-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEX,
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
or Bible SOCIETY
Sunday Afternoon With Special
Services In MartinSburg.

The one hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of the American Bible
Society will be celebrated at the an
nual meeting of tho Berkeley Coun.
~ Bible Society. which il auxiliary
10 The American Bible Society, on
Sunday at the First Methodist Epls-
e7nal church at 3 o'clock. Mr. j. X.
poland, the vice president, will pre-
S De. Mr.. L. Dew Gorhardt will give
IN account of the results OF the CIV
lng Of New TeatamentB to the mem'
bora OF the city Band and the sol
dicrs who went to the border last
summer Mr. Lee NJ Bender, who
was Secretary Of the Berkeley Coun-
ty Society for % years and was last
January elected President will give
sketch Of the history of the parent
society which was organized In 1916.
The history of the Society during the
CIVIL War shows that the Bible form
I'D bond between the North and
South that The emblttermonta of war
could not sever
Envelopes VIII be furnished that
e I'D enable The contributors to the
Bble cause to designate the church
tboy wish credited with their contri-
buttons.
Directions How to use the Bible"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
GETS LONG LEASE ON
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
Local Manager Irons Contem-
plates Many improvements.

Announcement was made today by
Manager 4. G. Irons that Mr.. G. W,
Boyer. of Hageratown, had secured
long term lease on the Central OPP.
era House. details of the lease having
been satisfactorily arranged between
Mr.. Boyer and Mr. Walter j Lam.
bert. owner Of the building This is
Ire first time that lease of TINS
length has been secured and Mr..
irons states that il will enable him
ia make extensive improvements al
his play house. A new screen will
be installed, new scenery, new equip
aent for the stage, new carpets for
the alsles aud the lobby Is to be
Transformed This will be docorat-
ed with lattice WORK ornamented with
flowers aud palms and ferns will be
placed about the lobby. making 1t
quito attractive and restiuL A large
electric sign. with movable letters
viii be erected outside the building
imilar In the electric signs that blaze
and tunklc in Grout OF show houses
in the big cities Within Tire next
aH Vacl4s a now policy viii be IN
auoufatcd. cutting ont "tab" shows
nd eubsHfutinR Keith vaudeville acts
m addition to feature films and pop
MAR eurial pictures. An innovation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
DANCE AND SUPPER
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Emnert Enter
tain A Number Of Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Il EmmerI
OF North Raleigh street very plea
antly entertained the dancing cluu at
the Hagerstowu Country club on
Thursdoy night The guests spea' q
most enjoyable evening at this charm
ing social resort and in tbe interim
between dances a telieiau suHpar
was served The guests from Mar.
tinsburg made the trip to and from
the country club in automobiles and
in addition to a number OF friends
from Hagerstown those present from
Martinsburg were MI and Mrs Elm
inert and their guest. Mr. W r.
Magruder of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs..
Allen B. Noll Or. and Mrs. II G.
Tonkin, Dr. and Mrs G. J. E. Sp1n-
seller. DR.. and Mrs. ] Nelson Os-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V stewart
Mesdames Charles FaulkHer Sa.fn
Snodgrass, Jane Hoke Nellie Myers
Boyd Miss Virginia Emmert, Messrs
Alex Parks, j.. Baker J. Seton, A. r.
Emmert. Il. II. Boyd. Max Won sohle
gol. Robert /. Snodgrass, G Z Mae
tin. Il. i Baird. L Hunter Dr.
Clifford Sperow, G. E Bacon Cap
Geo. L. Weyei
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
Penetrated German Trench, But
Were Later Elected.
RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE
ALONG THE EASTERN LINE
Attacks Delivered Upon Aus
tro- Germans, But All We're
Repulsed, Reports Berlin
Germans Also Make Attacks.

(By international News service)
Berlin. Jan 12.~--The British have
begun another attack on the Somme
front The German war office an
nouneed today that two assaults were
delivered in the early morning north
of The Anere river The attacking
forces were able 10 gan nm initial
success. Il was admitted. but later
Wa forced back into their old posi-
items by German counter.attack. At
one point fighting is still In progress
A trench raid was carried out by the
Germans ON the Verdun front There
has been artillery duelllng between
the Somme front and the Franco
Belgian frontier, and fighting along
the Meuse river and in the Vosges
mountains, the report says.
Russians Take Offensive
Berlin, Jan. 12-The Russians have
widoned the front over which they
are carrying out their offensive
against the Germans in the eastern
theatre According to the war Office
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
Pres. II Hs0n Still Believes
Door 70 Peace Is Open
MOB IN OHIO TRIES
TO LYNCH MURDERER
- In.ernatlonaI News serVIeeA

10y international News servlceA
Piqua. Ohio, Jan. l2-Haryey Hake.
marshal of Covlngtou, Ohio was shot
and killed today by Bert Clark. Clark
blew OH Hake's head with a shotgun
After the shooting Clark barsicaaeG
himself IN his brotherinlaw' home
and battled Ter three hours against
arrest MODS gathered and after cap
turing Clark he police toob him from
the crowd, which was hcnt on lynch
iHE him, and spirited him awaY
Nj Z ". Kramer Is down from
Myersdale
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
Is Not Discouraged BY Reply
of Entente Allies.
COL. HOUSE MAY AGAIN
VISIT WARNING NATIONS
Confidential Adviser Of Presi-
dent Expected to Make An
other Efort-Berlin Learns
of Reply Through Neutral
(Ry international News serVice1

t5y international News SerVice)
Washington Jan. 12-Colonel Z.
NJ. House unofficial adviser to Presi-
dent Wilson, who has been his per
sonal emissary 10 Europe during me
process Of feeling OUT sentiment
there toward peace, reached the
White House early today from New
York, and Immediately went into con
ference with the president In CON.
pany with lis close friend and I'D
wiser. the president went over in de-
,ail the entente reply to his note ask.
ing terms of peace
Believe Door Still Open
While no one is authorized 10
speak for the president. It is beIies
ed that both believe the way is still
open for further moves by the Tint
Cd States, as the chief neutral of the
world. 10 urge peace, or al least a
peace discussion It is generally be
lieyed that the next move by the al.
lninistration toward reconeiline fHe
widely-diyergent peace terms Of the
mo groups oil warning nations will
be informal ana Of Il confidential M.
CONTINUED ON PACE EIGHTH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Howard T. smallwood, OF the Blair
Limeston Co, who has been sick at
the Kings Daughters Hospital is
now out and able TO be at work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12

as follow
Ge9 " Bowers, President
L d Henshaw. Vice-President
Dudley Harley. Cashier
Walter v Trout. Asst Cashier.
Arthur Zimmerman, bookkeeper
j. o Henson attorney.
Executive committee, Z G. Hen.
shaw, i. l.. snodarasa " Il Thorn.
as. H. y Rutherford " A Roush,
and j. o Henson
Mr. Zimmerman succeeds Miss Mary
Walker who recently married Mr.
Leroy Dnrborow Mr.. Henson succeeds
Nj. Z " seibert on the executive
committee,
Announcement was made that the
bank could move into its modelled
quarters some time next month.
Mrs. Alice Hopper. Of Bakerton.
ana Mrs Ella Powell. or Kearneys-
vile. have returned home after Wis.
.iang Mrs. Marietta Hopper, on Mol.
or avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-12
STORE FOR RENT

Sore room now occupied ~ Itota
Nyoolen Mill Co. Possession April j
See Kirson's. i ~ ~ u