davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

BERLIN. Via London. March. s.
The German war office reported
successful raids" east Of Merckcm,
cast Of Festubert and east OF Lane.
villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
for Sale
At KIRKLAND
FINE ACREAGE

Coed a-raau house: gsraxei renl-
trw house wood she'd We'll,
with first class pump. svunx
orchard about nne acre elsaref
balance easily cleared on paved
ruhA. rot FAR from ferrf dock
good tttney service, FORMER
owner locomotive ergirssr,
transferred 70 another division
big bargain Tor Some owe,
pftr~ sttsas terms 'iee rash,
balance 81 per month Take
East Madison ear end county
ferry TO nurks 4 rarrar's Of
fics In kirkland. and Inquire
for J l. Hreneman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

it.,ts. itsa CASH. ust. ~ Tfur
s-rporn cottage hath. electric lights. sas
street improvements paid iat sesi1p
garage block frosn tha car. North
Erd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

~ 900. 1850 CASH. BALANCE TERMS
room modern cottage ict ffutee %
alley. test car services IN the city
Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

tt.sss: TERMS
Cottage Of 4 rooms ard bath ep1e v'--
uaYtan ave. near rhIassY ave. cas-
Nne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

fi.see. TErNA
: iarss rooms. hath. pansFT ard hall
bAs@m.nt This cottage sio~s q
rhian~y ave. ear. on ssth ~. rood
Ntew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
l3-Farms for Rent

ron fsasE RANCH nRoon
sews young hogs. horses and wagon fo'
sale Taks Ernton interurtaa car n
Niver;nn inquire at Eoscnherrs store
Tor Christensen piacs.
RANCH TO LEASE FoR IMPROVE
rent. on same or viii sell, tdirea.
Route l., HoS .Tu, csrreils. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Male Help Wanted

- h'lN ii'lp w aiit'h
M q utnrNEH MrNH urArAfits
suit shop saves yeu so on evsfy suit
ana overeoat Traders Building. sets
Third ave.
WANTED MEN. tnAnN AvtArtnS.
constructing. engineering 1856 Lake
side. end fsHier Hoaeon $3.50.
WOOD Clforrrus = HAND wonIt
Inquire Hob Clinr. Port Orchard barber
shop
WANTED pNE EnltASp nof AND
one delivery boy. Queen city Type
rcttinH Co, silb columbia ~
CIGARETTE HABIT foMrivrtY
CURED. no drugs. college Tot Mental
Training. SOS Mehihorn nidE SIT
sSSSe sSs Ies; W. ~ sSs9,9ss
Y3-Malc Situations Wanted
\ ~ woopfiouHE
Gensrsi hour. repairing. isahy roofs 70.
\ paired. pissterinE aud brickvors.
1 Queen hrns soot.
3i-FEMAI.E UELp-WANTED
Z itENWrtrClUSu. 80 YARD AT sia
llS,se, llSS sSresT ssssga AZ l.9s
Sf-Fcmalc Help Wanted
I TtiiNd CLnnKR WHO Ann GRAD
l uAtss Of our schools are always In de
Z mAnd Instruction by correspondence
4 Easy 60 learn, Positions secured
New York School OF TilinK. Singer
/ huildins. New York
All INV or Old DANCES duhuss
,.sd t.rsht Hours 70 saa to
~ rtfth ana University Pvt o.
~sif piiiou rsf
/ sTRVAST Gtnf. ron HOMEWORK ~
cese,ry tor rs s,,, nsllsss 80
3S-Business Chances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
,sA-RE,L ESTATE FOR SALE

ifteo. TERMS
s.faort cottage 10 minstss' yak from
rosfnffcs. tsn tlaeks from Wesilaks
Tnh 10 nice. level tat has garage
on the rear - she iaf al street ifu-
propsfnerts pAif This should - a
Ecod Investment Terms half cash.
balance "a suit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
MEETING OF WOMEN
TOMORROW AT $50
Miss Gardner Of Boston VIII Speak on
Health Question-Rev. Dr.. Mer-
rtll's Address, Moral Aims Of War.

In meeting of the women of the
town in the Unitarian parish house to-
morrow afternoon at $50, addresses
will be given by Miss Mary L. Gard
ner of Boston and Rev. William P.
Merrill, D. D., of New York.
Miss Gardner is head Of the new bn-
reau of public health service of the
American Red Cross and will speak on
the care and prevention of sickness and
the promotion of health, which Is a
vital question at this time when SC
many of the nurses are being called into
war service. Miss Gardner also will
speak at meeting at 1870 in the fore
noon in the Episcopal parish house.
The Moral Aims of the War will be
set forth by Rev William P. Merrill
u. D., of New York. DR.. Merrill il
pastor of the Brick church on Fifth
avenue, and is one of the leading Prot
estant ministers in the country, and
is president of the World Alliance FOL
International Friendship through thu
churches DIR. Merrill also is one of tn,
speakers at the mass meeting in the Au
ditorium in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Memorial exercises were held in this
place this year at II clock The Jack
sonville band headed the lire of old sol
diers, school children and their teacher
and citizens, marched to the cemetery,
where the customary graves were deco
rated, thence proceeding to the Grange
hall, where dinner was served. Much
praise is due to all who helped about
the dinner. At 1.30 a crowd filed the
Universalist church to overlooking TO
hear program including recitations
and singing by the children. Rev. c. \.
Bartlett delivered the address, fos
which the audience expressed later
many commendatory terms. Many out
of-town people were present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Byron Sprague of Greenfield was at
his home for the week.en
Mr.. and Mrs. Snack and daughter of
Greenfield were guests at M. G.. Harris s
over Sunday.
School closed at Valley Friday with a
picnic. Miss Brown, the teacher, re-
turned to her home in Shelburne, Mass,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fairbanks and
daughter and Ernest Joy went on fish
ing trip to Dover this week and report
fine luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bridges were callers at ID. f.
Harris s Sunday.
Mrs. Peirce went to Greenfield Mon
day for two-weeks' vacation. Vera
Peiree goes for a two-weeks' stay with
Miss Mable Stranahan at Elm Grove.
Miss Agnes Harris, who has taught
school in Adamsvillc, Mass, the pas
year, will spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c
Harris.
Mrs. Lydia Davis went to Rowe
Mass, Thursday to visit her daughter
Mrs. John Davenport, and her sol
Leslie Davis, who was to report fo
service Monday.
The neighbors and friends of Ere
Upton gave him a surprise party Tue
day night at his home. All wish hin
good luck and speedy return, as b
left for Camp Devens Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
gibson MEETS BUSBY
OF OLD COMPANY
Latter Breaks Arm in Motorcycle Ac-
cident-Brattleboro Boy Writes
His Parents from France.

Letters received from France by Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Gibson, dated May 3. 4,
and I, from their son, William Gil
son of Company l, 103d infantry, read
as follows:
Dear Mother and Dad:-
received your letters March l and
March 25, also a couple of others, also
two magazines and package of Prince
Albert and some chocolate bars. / was
very glad to hear from you. and wish
to thank you for the tobacco and can
dy. We just came out of the lines
| again, and / did not have any chance
to write up there. l did not sleep much
for five days and FIVE nights, but /
caught a few minutes here and few
minutes there so 1 got along all right.
/ received a box from Aunt Jennie the
day after we came out of the lines,
which happened to be on my birthday,
so it was a good birthday present We
got paid last night at Z clock and at
s / went on guard. l have got to 90 on
two more shifts, then / am off.
/ did not have any paper so bought
this. 1t is not very good, but / guess it
will pass. Am well aud feeling fine
and hope you people at home are the
every chance / get SO to let you know
how | am.
Lieut.. Pellet is in a town two miles
away. l am going to try to go up te
see him. | met him when / came out
of the lines the last time. We are moi
allowed to say very much, you know, 81
/ do not write very much because | de
not know what they will cut out. TIL,
1, I rof
could take bath, so | am going RICH
: up. l cannot tell just when / got tn
/ letters, or when l sent them, for | hard
, ly know the date myself
MAY Al forgot to mail this lctte
yesterday, so will today. / received
bunch of Reformers with the date
. Feb. 10 to 90. ] was very glad to RI
> ceive them. Last night / was on guar
- when fellow on motorcycle cam
= along here and wanted to be directe
to certain place. When he spoke
q thought | knew the voice. He said h
was in the l0lst ammunition train.
III asked him if there were many Vernon
'e lads in it and he said they were mostl
Vermont boys. | knew it, but iu
asked him TO get in conversation wit
him, and when he said most of the
Nefc NeiHont oot . ptdccu tue lau II
y was Rowland Busby, who used to be
g old Company I. He was Harry Busby
u young brother, who came out from Phi
It adelphia last April, 1917, and enlistc
d talked with him few minutes al
q he went away. About half an hour lat
~ they brought him back in car. I
. ran into ration wagon; broke his al
'o for one thing j found out. You ,kno
we cannot show any kind of a lig
u around here.
d Someone sent me a clipping from
IN paper telling me the people in t
states not being able to send sccol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Expresses Full Confidence in
Foch and Defeat Of Foe
with American Aid
EXPECTS HARDER
FIGHTING SOON
Pays Tribute to President Wilson for
Cooperation in Rushing Our Troops
to the rront-Armies Displaying
Courage.

LONDON, June 4, by The Associated
nress.-The supreme war council, which
has had under advisement the entire
war situation, has expressed in an Of
fetal statement, which was made public
tonight, full confidence in the outcome
of the war, with the American forces.
Complete confidence in General Foch is
also expressed and tribute is paid to
President Wilson for his cooperation
in the work OF transporting and bri-
gazing American troops.
.'The supreme war council held its
sixth session under circumstances of
great gravity for the alliance of free
peoples says the statement. "The
German government, relieved of all
pressure on the eastern front by the col
lapse of the Russian armies and peo-
pie, has concentrated all its effort in
the west. 1t is now seeking to gain a
decision in Europe by series of des-
perate and costly assaults upon the
allied armies before the United States
| can bring It's full strength effectively
to bear.
''The advantage it possesses in its
strategic position and superior railway
| facilities has enabled the enemy COM
mand TO gain some initial successes
[. viii undoubtedly renew its attacks
and the allied nations may be still ex-
posed to critical days.
''After review of the whole posi-
ton. the supreme war council is con
WINGED that the allies, bearing the trial.
i of the forthcoming campaign with tht
same fortitude as they have ever ex
hibited in defense of the right, will BAT
ae the enemy's purpose and in du,
course bring him to defeat Every
thing possible is being done to sustain
and support the armies in the field
The arrangements for unity of com
mand have greatly improved the posi-
ton of the allied armies and are work
| ing smoothly and with success. The su
preme war council has supreme conf
dence i'm Gen. s-f'och. II regards wit
pride and admiration the valor of tn
/ allied troops.
. Thanks to the prompt and cordia
cooperation of the President of tn
| United States, the arrangements while
. we're set on foot more than two month
ago for the transporting and brigad
ing of American troops will make
impossible for the enemy to gain vi,
tory by wearing out the allied reserve
before he has exhausted his own.
!, s'The supreme war council is conf
{ dent of the ultimate result, and the a
lied peoples are resolute not to saer
8 ficp a SINGLE ono of the free nations +
t the world to the despotism of Berli
). Their armies are displaying the san
[, steadfast courage which has enable
n them on many previous occasions to d
]. feat German onset. They have on
to endure with faith and patience
4 the end to make victory for freedom S
d cure. The free peoples and their ma
. nificent soldiers will save civilization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Offerings.

The Princess theater today offers
Olive Thomas in Betty Takes Hand,
a comedy drama with unusual situa-
tions, also Current Events. Tomorrow
Wallace Reid in The House of Silence
and a Paramount Photograph will be
shown.
The Empire today presents Mary
MacLaren in The Plow Woman, a
fve-act drama, Screen News, and Gail
Henry in Who Done 1t? comedy. En-
my Lynn in The Torture of Silence, a
fve-act drama, and Pearl White in The
Fatal Ring are the attractions for to,
morrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
CYCL0PS MYSTERY
BECOMES GREATER
Missing Naval Golfers Fate
Linked with Presence of
the U.Boats
HIDDEN BASE THIS
SIDE is POSSIBLE
Belief in Washington That What Be.
came Of Cyclops Will Not Be Known
Until War Is Over-Subs in Ameri
can Waters Two Months.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Somewhere,
hidden away in an obscure port is the
missing collier Cyclops, which disap-
peared from the face of the sea three
months ago, is the opinion held by many
naval officers in the light of the latest
developments in the activities of Ger
man submarines.
While opinions differ as to the fate of
the Cyclops the statement of one of the
C.boat commanders to Capt Lowry of
the steamer Texel that the German sub.
marines had been on the American side
of the Atlantic for two months is gen
orally accepted as indicating that the
kaiser's undersea navy holds the key of
the mystery that has completely bafiled
the navy department
The theory that the American collier
with her great cargo Of manganese and
300 men aboard was sunk ''spurlos
tersenkt" is dismissed as improbable by
naval experts, who admit, however. that
it is possible
1t is more likely. they say, that the
Cyclops. sailing homeward sometime
after March 4, when she cleared for Bar.
bados, was met at night by submarines
at q time when only an officer on the
bridge and a small watch on the deck
were to be reckoned with If the Ger.
mans met the ship by arrangement il
would have been no difficult matter tc
send an armed crew below to quarter,
where most of her men were asleep anc
take possession of the ship. Granted
that this was accomplished, the question
would be whether the Germans managed
to penetrate the allied blockade and tool
the ship to German port or hid he
away in some isolated port.
The statement of the boat com
mander that he had been in American
waters two months, if true, presuppose
a hidden base somewhere on this side
say naval experts They admit, how
ever, that the events of the last day o
two have tended rather to deepen tn
mystery of the Cyelops than to solve it
and they believe that not until after tn
). |-SsaGSsSsSH,iXSoHlk the RTsssI 8sf full
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Got Alona Without Metals.

The cliff jewellers knew nothing of
the use Of metals. Their knives were
made from the bones of the deer,
highly polished and very sharp. Their
household utensils consisted of pot
terry Jars and casks made of 6ber and
covered with n substance resembling
modern varnish. Although the earliest
cliff jewellers were prehistoric, cave
livers have existed in almost every
age of the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Few Really Think.

When a man Is strong physically,
hard physical work is a JOY. When he
Is weak, it is painful ordeal. The
same applies to a man who is either
strong or weak mentally. and has to
do hard mental work. BY mental ex-
ercise you may strengthen the brain,
as by physical exercise you strengthen
the muscles. Not one person in thou
sand thinks-that Is to say, thinks
hard. They only think they think.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
How Caesar Made Name Immortal.

Arithmetic was SO snarled up In As
B. c. that Julius Caesar set to work
reforming the calendar. He decreei
that every year whose date number
was exactly divisible by four should
contain 3e6 days and all the other
years 1856 days. Incidentally he shift
ed New Years from March to January,
and named July after himself, by
which delicate compliment he makes
as write his name for 81 days every
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05

y. s. Gallup of Marlboro, Mass, was
in town on business recently.
Mrs. Arthur Brooks and three chill
dren of Putney are visiting relatives
here.
Delbert Kendall and son, Waldorf, of
Springfield (Vt.) were recent visitors
at James Kendall's.
The body of Austin Graham, former
resident and mill man, was brought
here from Massachusetts, for burial last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Skinner of New.
fame returned home Sunday, after
spending few days with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Il. A. Prouty.
The body of Mrs. Edison Vale, who
until few years ago was resident Of
this town, was brought here from
Massachusetts for burial last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Ghost Photographs.

Those who are looking for novelty
In photography may find 1t interesting
to take a photograph OF ghost. OF
course II will be "fake" ghost. Get
a friend to pose as the ghost" and
expose your negative allowing one
third of the proper time. Then let
the ghost" leave the room and expose
the negative for the remaining two
thirds OF the proper exposure. OF
course the camera must not be moved
and the ghost" may be draped In
white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05

class mail to us boys in France. t am
sorry, but suppose it cannot be helped,
but 1 wish whoever issued that order
could be in country where they can
not buy any candy, cake Or other
sweets, Just to see what it seems like.
1 would like some maple sugar, but it
would BID quite a bother all round. /
received my Christmas box Jan. 81, but
probably my letter telling you of it got
lost. Now I must close, with love to all
WILLIAM.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
lnnrouinn His Family.

! According to the Tuscaloosa News
there is a boy in Tuscaloosa county
who is teaching his father, mother,
and grandmother to read and write.
We dare say this little professor has
abolished corporal punishment in his
school, Montgomery Advertiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
WEST BRATTLEB0
BABY CLINIC MONDAY.
Special Exhibits ana Talks by Miss
Swift Of Interest to Mothers.

A baby clinic for weighing and meas
uring all children of pre-school age will
be held in the Congregational chapel
Monday afternoon, June 10, from 2 to
clock. This Is the first time any
general test Of such children ever has
been made and the federal children $
bureau is ma king this examination the
primary feature of Children's Year
Nurses from the Mutual Aid associa-
ton viii conduct the clinic and records
will be made in duplicate so that the
parents may have one. All children
showing that they are not up to normal
will be referred to their family physi-
| elan or dentist, who win give free ex-
| aminations and advice until June -.
Names of children in West Brattleboro
are being taken this week and it is ex-
pccted that every child of pre-school
age will be brought Monday unless
prevented by illness.
| There will be special exhibits of in
terest to mothers and Miss Lucy G.
Swift, home demonstration agent, will
give two 15minute talks during the
/ afternoon on clsilduex is f'fets. isas -
| Mrs A. c. Walker of Dummerstor
was guest Monday of Miss NJ. L
Stedman and Mrs. Bartlett.
Mrs Helena d. Matthews was called
to Springfield, Mass, yesterday by thu
serious illness of her nephew.
Miss Matte Metcalf of South New
fame is spending few weeks in thu
home of her brother, L. II. Metcalf.
| Mrs. c.. C. Barney and son, Stewart
went Monday to Townshend, where sh
will take a, position as housekeeper.
| Walter Taylor, who spent week
vacation at his home on Greenlea
street, has returned to Pittsfeld, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Gass of Springfield
Mass. have been visitors this week i
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John (
; Wood.
Mrs Perley Winchester entertaine
several women at dinner today, an
during the afternoon sewing for til
Red Cross was done.
Otis Tuttle of Williams street ha
i gone to Jacksonville to work fe,
; weeks. James r. LeRay carried hi
there Monday in his automobile.
e Miss Ruth Paige of Green River, VIII
j, is convalescing in the Melrose hospit;
!, from an operation for appendicitis,
e doing we'll. Miss Clarity is caring fl
t her.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Caldwell and so
Franklin Caldwell, and wife of Attic
!. Mass, visited Sunday with Mrs. Cali
: well s sister, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols al
! family.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Harris and NJ
g and Mrs. D. w Harris went this NOR
ing by automobile to Shutesbury al
3 Shelburne Falls, Mass, to spend Il
o day with relatives
It Miss Annie Hulslander and frien
It Omer Bushey of Keene, n. H., visit
% her sister, Mrs. George Lee. reeentl
% Mr.. and Mrs. Lee accompanied the
&c home by automobile and called on M
'e Lee s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Husband
III in Keene, \. n.
d. Several of the young women of t
Baptist church met Monday afterno
er with Mrs. Hyland Briggs to do r
a Cross work Mrs b. s. Miller also
cs a number sewing for this work at
e. home Monday. The women are work.
rd on hospital shirts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
$3.50 = ~ = -
Left Mother caspiho.

Edgar, seven years old, ran into his
home the other day and Informed his
mother that Harold, next door, was at
that moment getting licking, his
mother having caught him smoking.
"That's one thing you don't have to
be licked for, isn't It, Edgarf" said his
mother proudly. "You don't smoke, do
your" Nav. should say not" re-
piled Edgar. "Why. gee. ma. amt
smoked for more'n two years."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
lntermarriaoe Of Races.

There Is plenty Of historic preced-
snt for the intermarriages of warriors
and the women of the lands they enter.
Consider the Roman legions Of Trajan
md Titus, quartered In Scythia. and
resulted In the race of Roumanians,
who claimed to be the purest descend
iants of the race of the Caesars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Wrono Somewhere.

A friend wants us to tell him II
certain citizen Of this town is in all
respects an upright and exemplary
man. Most people who know him re-
gard him so. but there must be some
thing wrong about him, since he does
not agree with us in politics and re-
ligion.-Houston Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Forest Skyscrapers.

The tallest of California's big trees"
3 325 feet In height, but among the
great gum trees of Australia many
specimens are more than 400 feet In
height. and one, which was felled in
southeast Australia, measured Al feet
1.-The tallest tree on record. Gum trees
yrow very rapidly.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Growing Arb1tus Indoors.

Hitherto 1t has not been found prac-
hcablc to tame the Wild mayflower or
trailing arbutus. but discovery has re-
Gently been made of the fact that It
will grow luxuriantly in pots If sup
piled with soil composed Of half-rotted
oak leaves mixed with 10 per cent of
sand and liberal quantity of small,
broken bits of old fiowerpots for drain
ige.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-05
Initia, Step to independence

The fact that well-to-dO people are
almost invariably "close" and Saving
and usually have that reputation,
should be mighty good pointer for
those who are always hard up. 1t
isn't luck, it isn't robbery that starts
young people on the road to independ-
ence. 1t is common sense and moral
courage to deny themselves that does
the business.