davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-07

savings stamps committee, that pleased
| the members. A short program in
| cluded recitatfons by r. 8. Boynton and
tenor solo by Alex Pitt Refresh
ments were served.
The degrees will be conferred in Will
liam F.. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Thurs
day evening.
Wednesday evening the grand matron
and grand patron will officially visit
Naomi Chapter and the degrees will be
conferred. At the close a short pro-
gram will be presented.
The Masonic and Eastern Star Home
board of Martha Chapter met at the
residence of the chairman. Mrs. Krieger,
recent dinner, it is said, showed the
dinner was both a financial and social
success.
Another dinner will be given April 25.
Degrees were conferred in the chapter
Friday evening.
Martha Chapter was represented at
Areme Chapter Wednesday evening,
when the officers of the Grand Chapter
of the District conferred the degrees
Campbell was grand marshal and Mrs.
Jessie A. Hover. grand Martha.
Columbia Chapter. No. is will confer
night it gave its second card party Of
the season. The proceeds of these af-
fairs are going into war work of va
rious kinds, in which the chapter is
interested.
Tuesday evening Bethlehem Chapter.
No. Z. will confer the degrees upon
several candidates. A short program OF
entertainment Will be presented and re-
freshments will be served.
At the meeting of Areme Chapter
Wednesday night the degrees were pre-
sented by the grand matron and Grand
Chapter officers. and a program Of en-
tertainment followed. Addresses were
made by the grand matron, grand pa
tron, Past Grand Matron Handy and
Past General Grand Patron William
son. The choir Of Esther Chapter sang
during the initiation. Refreshments
Bush had charge of the entertainment.
Esther Chapter conferred the degrees
Thursday evening, with out-of-town
visitors present. DR.. and Mrs. D. p.
Bush had charge fthe entertainment.
Miss Ruth Ayler sang. accompanied by
Miss Mabel Getman, and DR.. Bush gave
an address on the formation of frst aid
classes in the Eastern Star chapters as
adjuncts to the American Red Cross. He
asked that classes numbering from ten
to twenty be formed. Competent in
structors will be furnished. Matron
Theodore Cunningham announced a
change in date of the annual theater
party at Polls from Monday April Is,
to Thursday, April II.
Brookland Chapter is to have a
vaudeville entertainment and dance
Thursday evening at the Brookland
Masonic Temple. 18th and Monroe
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Modern Woodmen of America

Washington Camp, No. 11464. will give
a dance for it's members and friends
Wednesday evening. Last Wednesday
evening the board Of trustees was au-
thorized to procure a larger camp hall,
and J. p. Majors was reported Ill at
George Washington University Hos
pitaL
At an open meeting Of A. r. Talbot
Camp, No.. 1912, Thursday night. State
Deputy William McCaffrey. in behalf OF
Head Consul A. r. Talbot, presented to
nualIy to. the camp securing the great
est number of new members. By adding
etghty-six new members to Its rolls In
1917 the camp is privileged to have this
saesa IL
Camp was organised twelve years ago
and is now the largest camp In the Dis
trict, with $40 members. Consul V. w.
cepted the banner. The program In
composed Of A. F. Dobrowolski. W. F.
Black, A. 8. Gill and w. J. Powers; re-
marks. by District Deputy Henry =. Il.
II. Godfrey, U. 8. M. c.. and N. P. Rey-
nolds. U. s. N. and remarks. by State
Deputy McCaffrey. Refreshments were
served. DR.. M: B. cro!l Of Fremont.
and G. A. Casey of Central Camp were
visitors. At the business session w. s.
Freeman, A. W. Coombs. 3r.: w. ].
Mould and J. G. Smalley were initiated.
Columbia Camp. No. 1923. met Thurs
day evening. District Deputy H. H. Mil
lard made an address. A circular was
read from the head office stating that
the service flag OF the Modern Wood
men now contains 21.a20 stars. repre-
senting members in every branch of the
armed service. OF this number the Dis
trict Of Columbia has contributed lis.
Central Camp No. 16o15. Friday night.
offered a watch to each member pre-
senting specified number OF candi-
dates for membership In any one
month. District Deputy Henry H. Mil
lard spoke Of the class adoption in May.
and remarks were made also by Fred
w. Darlington, DR.. John w. Sutherin.
James A. Moody. A. H. Jaeger and Dr.:
Thomas Iinville. It was announced
that the executive council of the order
will cooperate with the government. If
desired, in caring for soldiers or sailors
afflicted with tuberculosis through war
service.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Sons of Jonadab.

Officers were elected the past week
in councils of the Independent Order,
Sons of Jonadab. as follows:
Hope Council, No. WORTHY chief,
w. ]. Armstrong; vice chief. William
E. Foster; chaplain. James J. SPELL
man; recording secretary, Charles
Repurtus; financial secretary. Joseph os-
born: treasurer. William p johnson;
herald. w. W. Smith: assistant herald, J.
w. Curry; guard. ]. B. Curry, and
sentinel, Walter Boseman.
Georgetown Council-Worthy chief,
Robert II. Wood: past chief, ]. A. Wal
lain. Charles G. Medallion; recording
secretary. Thomas Wintermeyer; finan-
cial secretary. j. B. kerns, and treas
urer, ]. T. Noff.
John C. Daley council-worthy chief,
William A. Ridgley: past chief Pat
rick Flynn: vice chief. Percy Clement
son; herald. Charles CIementson; as
sistant herald, Mark Riley; recording
secretary. ]. D. Buckley; financial sec
retary. Oscar Roth; treasurer, T. w.
sentinel. Edward Clementson. and
guard, ]. j. Boylan.
Capital-Harmony Council - Worthy
chief. Robert Shumate; vice chief. John
chief, s. D. Lennison; recording secretary.
John r. Mahoney; financial secretary.
L. w. sanderson; treasurer, ]. F. Peake,
and herald. Randolph Love.
Unity Council-Worthy chief. NJ.
Campbell, vice chief. James Reagan;
chaplain, John I. Nau: recording sec
retary, George Ourand; financial secre-
tary and treasurer, D. j. Proudfoot:
guard. G. w. Hill. and herald, Hunter
Ardella.
The Grand Council will meet Thurs
day at Jonadab Hall. 304 B street
southeast. The officers Of the Grand
ter: mast grand chief, Joseph d. Buck
ley; grand vice chief. John H Jaeschke; !;
grand secretary-treasurer. Elmore w.
sanderson; grand chaplain. T. W. New
man; grand herald. George Ourand
grand guard, Oskar Roth; grand senti-
mel, Walter Basemap, and grand lee
turer. S. d. Tennys0n.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Order of the Eastern Star.

Cathedral Chapter. No. IA, will have
an open" meeting Wednesday evening.
when friends Of the members will be
entertained with a program which is
being arranged by Past Matron Dow
The chapter is arranging for a rum
age sale for the week Of April Is.
The grand matron, and grand patron
will officially visit Temple Chapter, No.
13. tomorrow night. There will be work
and entertainment The auxiliary home
board will meet Friday with Mrs. Pat
rick at 905 Webster street northwest.
Miriam Chapter. No. 23. will hold q
business and social meeting tomorrow
evening. At its last session the de-
grees were conferred upon two candi-
dates. one being initiated at the re-
quest Of the grand matron Of Virginia
for chapter In that jurisdiction.
Readings were given by Mrs. McBeth
Of East Gate Chapter and by Miss
Corinne Hutterly. Refreshments were
served. The chapter will give q dance
At Northeast Masonic Temple, sth and
r streets northeast. Friday evening and
card party at the same place April
Monday evening Ruth Chapter. No. I,
received report from Past MAtron
Clara / Hughes .shstrmaa Of the war
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Daughters of America.

Past State Councillor Floda M. Reagan
entertained Wednesday at luncheon
and with a card party National Vice
Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swan, State Vice
Councillor Mrs. Clara Rock, Associate
State Vice Councillor Mrs Louise A.
Gruhbs and Mrs. Ada Herbert. Later In
the evening the guests were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of state
Vice Councillor Mrs. Clara Rock.
American Flag Council. No. 5, cele-
brated its twenty-f1rst anniversary
Monday evening. Bertha Fowler. chair
which included The Star spangled
Banner" by the audience. Vocal solos
by Fred Christ, and a skit. by Mrs
Anne Hill, assisted by Mrs. Naomi
vited guests from subordinate councils
and large delegation from Seabrook
Council. Maryland. The hall was deco
rated with "Old Glory" The honor
guests included: National Vice Councillor
Mrs. Naomi Swan, National Deputy An
ma Hill, State Councillor Emily E. Hal
liday. State Vice Councillor Clara Rock,
Louise A. Grubbs, Edna Watts, Ada
Herbert, Jerusha Pennington, Past
State Councillor Floda NJ. Reagan and
Mamie Newman.
Esther Council. No. 20, is arranging
an entertainment for Friday evening in
the Masonic Temple at Tenleytown.
Goodwill Council. No. IS, will cele-
brate its first anniversary tomorrow
evening, and will also initiate several
new members. Members of other coun-
cils are invited to attend. A rummage
sale will be held the week of April f5
Esther Council, No. 20, at its last
meeting considered plans for launching
drive for new members and possible
participation in the next liberty loan
The members are rehearsing for the
show to be given Friday night at Good
Tempiar Hall, on Belt road and Chesa-
peake street. when '"The Scarlet Bon
net" and Bargain Day at Bloomsteins"
are to be presented.
Mayfower Council, No. II, Thursday
night resolved itself into a war saw
ings stamp meeting. Speeches were
made by Mrs. Eva Raba, Mrs. Della
Lineback, Mrs. Met. Taylo Mrs. Bessie
Feldser and Mrs. Emma Senseney. The
council purchased $25 worth OF stamps
and decided to purchase. a full book
each month. Mrs. Hattie Rupert was
elected and installed recording secre-
tary to fill the unexpired term of the
late Hattie Martin. The council had as
a visitor, Capt. John West, who was
passing through the city on his way
Somewhere" The council was enter
tanned with vocal solos by Mrs. Amy
Lott the conductress. &
Progressive Council, No. Q, met
Thursday evening. the one hundreth
Anniversary Of the American flag with
thirteen stripes, and held appropriate
exercises. Messrs. Nauck, Cleveland and
Klinehause gave patriotic talks and the
ltrustsss were Instructed 70 invest 47oo,
Evening star., 1918-04-07

OF the councils funds IN the third
liberty bonds, and to register Its 800
worth Of war savings stamps. It was
announced that the proceeds Of "patri-
otic night" April 1s, will be donated
to the hospital fund for sick soldiers.
Mrs. Emma Crowley being appointed to
assist Mrs. Addie White in this work.
ana the entire proceeds of the liberty
dance, April rs, will be invested In tho
third liberty loan.
LEGISLATION affecting every member
was announced for the next meeting.
Treasurer Mrs. Alice Frye and Miss
Amelia Backenheimer were reported on
the sick list.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Masonic.

LODGES.
Tuesday-Federal. No. 1, N. NJ: Acacia,
No. Is. q. A.
wednesday-Harmony. No. II. eoctals
school Of instruction; st. Johns Mite
Association.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. special. Pm.
E. A. and F. G.
Saturday-Harmony, No. IL. special .
p.m., Z. A., r. G. and n. III.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Anacostia, No. Il, mark.
Tucsday-Mount Horeb, No. Z, ladies'
night; Potomac, No. 9. mark.
Thursday-Wnshinston No. 2. social.
Friday-Eureka. No. 4. mark; Mount
Pleasant, No. IS, mark.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesdsy-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
ninth degree. .'elu Of the nine:
Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose
Croix, annual election.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wednesday - Aimas Temple. Mystic
Shrine, ceremonial
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Religious Literature.

Religious Literature.
Burd Charlotte. The Silent Hour. CK-Bs94s
Dawson, C. W. The Seventh Christmas. CkF-
Dresser. H. W. The Victorious Faith OK
Ds1svi.
Hill. W. B. The Life Of Christ. CGQ-H552 l.
Horne. c. F., and Bewer. ]. A., eds. The Bible
Story Taught by Picture Lessons. 5v. CBEH-
HTs6
Hyde. W. De W. The Best Man Know. ck-
Hq9Sb.
Kohn. Eugene. Manual for Teaching Bib
lical History. CA-Ks2.
Maher. R. A. While Shepherds Watched.
often. B. J. A Manual of the History of
Pen. E. L. What Did Jesus Really Teach
About War? CGQH- P366w-
Rauschenbusch, Walter. A Theology for the
Social Gospel. CFR18st.
Seebach. J. F. The Book Of Free Men. cBBI-
speer. R. E. The STUFF of Manhood. cK-
sti1. H. S. The Three Men of Judea. &C.
St54.
Church Work.
Athearn. W. s. The oryanizatio and Admin
istration Of the Church School. CXY-At43.
Federal Council Of the Churches Of Christ In
America. Commission Inter-church Fedora
tions. The Manual of Inter-church Work. CX-
F3I4
" Hsrtshorns. Hugh. Manual for Training in
Hutton. J. G. The Missionary Education of
Juniors. CXo.Hs7.
Jones. E. De W. Fairhope. CX-J714f:
Life In the Making. CXS-Ls24.
Micou Paul. The Conduct of Brief Devotional
Meetings. CXP-M5s3
Millikin, B. C. Suggestions to Leaders Of
Mission Study Glasses. CxQ-Mae4.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Sons and Daughters ofLiberty

Tuesday evening Hope Council, No. l..
celebrated it's twenty-fifth anniversary
at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Addresses
were given by past state councillors,
charter members and others. Patriotic
reading relative to the service flag,
together with talks from visiting mem
bers, were given. Music was furnished
by Mr.. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs Osthaus.
Dancing and refreshments followed
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. IL. grand visitation;
Beacon, No. Is, business; Langdon.
No. 26, degree.
Tuesday-Golden Rule, No. 81, and
Amity, No. 81. business.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z. and Federal
City. No. 20. degree; Harmony. No.
8, business.
Thursday--Covenant. No. II. degree;
Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior, No. IT:
salem, No. %, and Phoenix, No. 28,
business.
Friday-Central, No. /. business.
ENCAMPMENT.
Tuesday-Fred D. Stuart, No. z, royal
purple degree.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Loyal Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge, No. 126. Tuesday was
entertained with interesting addresses
by Edward William Holz of New York
City Lodge, No. Is: w. J. Carothers of
Lewistown, Pa, Lodge, No. 143, and A.
P. Shannon of Houston. Tex, Lodge.
visitors. Installation Of the 1918 officers
will take place at the next meeting. and
be conducted by Junior Past Dictator
George E. Mcneil. A few more of the
Younger members are to Join the forces
of the National Army, in the very near
future 1t is stated.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Ladies of the Golden Eagle.

Washington Temple. No. 1. met Tues
day night in Pythian Temple. Miss NJ.
Simmons was reported sick and Miss M.
Abraham as improving. Chairman Eva
Raba announced "a dance at Masonic
Temple Sth and r streets northeast,
April %. The temple is preparing for
a class initiation Tuesday. April 16.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Country, the Home Of ODD Feliowship," /"
Victor P. Hammer, deputy grand mas
ter; odd Fellowship. It's Origin and
Scope" John H. Wood, grand repre-
and Progress" Walter w. MILAN.
grand representative. A special invita-
tion has been extended to all mem-
bers to be present.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Only on Rare Occasions.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
Hub-Didn't hear the cook call yous
by your first name?
Wife-Don't say q word. She only
does that when she's good uatured.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Woman S Benefit Association.

The Omcers' Club was entertained by
at the home Of Mrs. Schafer 14lo CO.
lumbia, road, wednesday evening, when
plans were made for spring rally.
After the usual routine q luncheon was
served with spring flowers for the
decorations and tavoSA
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Decatur. No. 0, business; Ca
lanthe, No. II, business.
Tuesday-Webster, No. Z. and Excelsior,
No IA. initiation; Capitol. No. "a,
business.
Wednesday-Columbia.N No. 2e, initiation;
Mount Vernon, No. 8; Hermoine,
No. Il, and Union, No. %, business.
Friday-Syracusians, No. 10, and Rath-
bone-Superior, No. %. business.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

1t Is announced that Grand Master
Humphreys Ia confined to his home
with pneumonia and is in a serious
condition.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Spirit. BJ-T7Seh.
White. Mrs. NJ. B. Letters From Harry and
Helen. BXS-W5S3 l.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Monday evening Ruth Chapter. No. 1,
received Q report from Past Matron
Clara / Hughes, chairman Of the war
Evening star., 1918-04-07

tf Paul Bartlett has presented to the,
Corcoran Gallery of Art a replica IA
plaster Of his well known bronze fig-e
ure of Michelangelo in the rotunda
of the Library of Congress. This Is one r
of Mr. Bartlett's strongest and most in-
dividual productions. a splendid char
acterization of one of the most famous
artists of all time.
LEILA MECHLIN r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-12
"CHIEF" is BACK
Funston Soldiers Prepare Big
Reception for Wood.
Every Unit Will Have ii Place
in Review.

Camp Funston, Kan. April L.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will return
to Camp Funston today. The exact
hour is not made public. General
Wood has been in France since last
fail. studying field problems and ad-
Vanced war methods, so that he may
more efficiently lead the S9th division,
the drafted men from Missouri, Kan
sas. Colorado. South Dakota, New
Mexico. Arizona and Nebraska.
The welcome of the middle west will
be in keeping with its love and respect
of the father" and chief" as the
general is called. who established the
camp and directed the men thru the
first months of organization. Every
man on the effective list will be in
the receiving line. forming at the
Union Pacific depot and extending
thru the camp to division headquar-
ters and around the generals resi-
dence on the side of headquarters hill,
overlooking the camp. Staff officers
Will be General Woods mounted es-
cort with the headquarters troop.
Get Big Welcome.
Every unit of the division will have
its place in the line. with its band in
the center of its number. Each of the
eight bands will play during the time
the generals motor car is passing its
sector. Following the divisional re-
cepuon the brigade commanders and
their staffs, commanders of other
UNITS ana members of the division
staff will assemble at General Wood :
quarters to extend a personal well
come.
Officers and men are devotin5 every
moment to the preparations for his
homecoming, striving to make the
camp the perfection of neatness and
rehearsinS to make every moment the
eXactness of perfect military move
ment. 1t is the same spirit being
shown today that has actuated the
men of the camp from its inception
and to this spirit a large part of their
rapid advancement may be attributed
Men Want Action.
Added to the desire to again see the
chief there is another feeling among
the men of the camp, that his return
presages early action for the seth
Division. After five months in his
foreign study. the division staff ex-
poets General Wood to have many ideas
for polishing the division, and when he
takes active command they expect ex-
ceptional work from the men Mai
Gen. J. =. Ballou of the 92d Division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-12
RABBI is LOYAL
Loves Pacifism anG the German Poo
pic, But Not Prussianism.

Chicago. April 12.--Dr. Emil G..
Hirsch. internationally known reform
Jewish rabbi. met an anonymous at
tack on his loyalty today with the
statement that he stands squarely be-
hind President Wilson,
Doctor Hirsch. from the pulpit in
Sinai temple Sunday. will make a for
NAL statement to his congregation in
reply to a small minority's petition
seeking his removal after thirty seven
years service.
Il have been a pacifist." he said.
but now am not more SO that Presi-
dent Wilson. | concur fully in every
note the president has written. I was
educated in Germany and naturally
learned to love the German people but
I am unalterably opposed to Prus-
sianism.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-12

has been camp commander and Brig.
Gen. Frank L. Winn has been com
ma uder Of the seth Division during
General Woods absence. Lieut. Col.
c. e. E[ilbourHe. chief of staff to Gen
eral Wood, who was with him when
they were wounded in France, by a
bursting shell in an artillery school,
nreceded General Wood homo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-12
MANY AUSTRIAN DESERTERS
Austrian Army Policemen Unable TO
Stop Them.

Rome. April 12.-Large numbers
of Austrian deserters have taken
refuge in the great marshes east of
the Livenza. They live on fish and
such food as they are able to steal
from the Italian peasantry- The
Austrian army has not sufficient mill
tary police to stop the frequent de-
sertions, and men taken from the
ranks to act as policemen often desert
themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-12
JURORS ARE GASSED
Gas jet Accidentally Left Open While
Jury Slept.

Edwardsville Ill, April 12.-
Twenty-Five jurors and three court
bailiffs were overcome by escaping
gas while sleeping in jury rooms of
the Madison county court house last
night. Three of the jurors were in a
serious condition this morning and
several hours effort was necessary to
revive them. All will recover.
gas jet accidentally had been left
open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-02

peril both from it's dangerous position
and the possibility of harm he stood
his post for Il period of continuous
duty that covered seven ordinary
working days. Only one who has been
at sea in these times of war and sud-
den attack can appreciate the stead
fastness and devotion to duty involved.
Not only was the trial one of great
physical strain, but the unbroken
watching. the perpetual scanning of
of the water and unerring handling
of his signals make a record that will
long be remembered. Lanman enlist
ed in the navy in June, 1916. giving
as his next of kim John A. Lannan
of Ell Reno, Okla. He has received the
commentator of the secretary of the
navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-02

indicate. 1 believer
Very"
"And you don't see how any man
could allow lis wife to do anything of
the kind?"
Certainly ! don't"
well, Mr.. Smithers, in view of all
the facts in the case, 1 feel justified
in asking you for a new silk Dress
"a new silk dress?''
Yes; for the last eight years.
have had nothing better than calico.
and 1 want something else. I'm tired
of getting into print"
When a pretty girl stands well in
her classes at school, and then enters
the business world and succeeds. peo-
pie shake their heads and say, Il new
er ~Spected it"
Jones, the sub reporter. was fat, but
he looked as melancholy as n fat man
can when he entered the city editors
office
why was my story killed." he
asked gloomily.
IAN act of mercy" said the city
editor. You fell down on it first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-02

painting and architecture The Brit
ish board of trade is now working out
a system by which a man may obtain
credit in schools and universities
when he comes home for studies pur-
sued in the training camps. A man
who wants to take a Masters degree
at Oxford can make progress toward
1T at the camp. and a man who wants
to become first mate in the merchant
marine can pursue studies that will
help him toward getting his certificate
when he reaches home. Surely the
existence of such a democratic and
useful university as this cannot fail to
have an effect upon the methods and
ideals of universities in general.
Questions on tn above or any sub
ject upon which the reader desires in
formation, should be addressed the
Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Washington, ,. c., with a Scent
stamp enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-02

The daily quotations of liberty loan
bonds on the New York stock ex-
change below par do not represent any
real loss for those holders of liberty
loan bonds who do not need to sell
them The figures do mean a very
small loss for those who find them
selves compelled for one reason or
another to sell; but those who hold
on to their bonds have one of the very
best investments in the world-abso-
lutely safe. free to a great extent from
taxation. and bringing in an absolute
ly certain income. The loss to them is
purely imaginary. a paper loss, not a
real one.