davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
From the Gift Store"
Suggestions for inexpensive Yet Highly
Appreciated Gifts

Cups and Ssuesrs-A variety
Of designs in high grade Japan
Gee porcelain, $50 values. Ths
set OF six for 9oc.
Cut Glass--Beautiful designs
In nappies, pickle dishes, olive
trays and spoonholders, etc
Regular $l.98 values, for si.So.
! Casserolss-With oval and
round insets In novelty nickel
plated containers, Special each
for si.io.
Aluminium Double Boiler --
Heavy quality in 2-Qt size, Spc-
cial for si.3s.
raAcy China Tea sets-Con.
sistine Of tray, teapot, two cups
and saucers, one sugar and
ereamer. Worth 10 S6.os. The
set Saturday for 0.o5.
Fancy Baskets-Choice Of q
broad variety Of band.woven
reed and wood fibre sandwich.
fruit and flower baskets Very
Thru FL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Toilet Requisite Sales

Lte. tto. wv
.p9nds Estrpc, Vanishing Cream,
fSc Jars, 'ee.
Dsggett q RamsdelPs perfso,
Cold Cream, Sbo lars, acc, 500 Jars,
Hughes Ideal Hair Brueh. is.rov
double brigtie. waterproof brush.
% !" sissi sl.@ vsmss mach
Psbeco Tooth psrte, the b.-s
q all tooth paste; SOC value for
n-Rado Sanitary LIQUID Hair
Ncmover.-the womanly way 10 re.
move hair, SOC bottle sse, ii.eo
bottle 1ec.
Al Nerabauph Browns,
Main Floor, West Room, Front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

specially reduced to oss-Aalf
regular prices.
Pietutes-Numefous subjects,
such as landscapes, fruits, Gu.
pidS, Flemish scenes and por
traitS, in high quality prints. In
mahogany, walnut and enamel
frames. Some oval. other, rec.
tsnsulsr. All marked n just
half regular prices.
Serving Trsyv in mahogany
and walnut. some with floral
others In stripes and oouven.
,ional designs, Felt covered
bottom; priced at oue.thlrd less
than regular markings.
Syrup Pitchers, with plate, al.
tractively decorated fancy china,
An excellent gift item. Special
ei.So.
Imported japanese Nut ssts-
Very special for ysc.
SOC Msrmalsde Jars - Glass
eontainer with silver plated top
and spoon complete for ,oe.
East Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Smoking Stands
Specialized for Sdtar-
day Oi,lB


Mahogany smoking stand. com.
plete with matrhhoider and one cigar
rest and removable ash tray siSO
value Tor slle.
Brass smoking stands with z
cigar rests, carved handle. match
case, removable glass tray. solid
bra" stem with loaded base $50
value for s7is.
Novelty painted smoking stand
different characters such as maid
waiter Chinese and porter Decd
edly new and attractive. $3.50 value
for ReS
Al Rorabaugh-BrownS, Main
Floor, West Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
500 36-Inch silk
Shirting. yard. Sl.sb

Choice dark rich plaids, stripes
and checked satins, taiietas, su.
rahs and messalines, which are
also very suitable for ehildren's
dresses, trimmings and combina-
Ieor. West Room, West Aisls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

Fancy Turkish fowls Ia siars
and stfipss and camp designs In
pink, blue and gold borders Size
2xN. Each CSC.
Package containing towel, l
wash rag and bar of soap,
, tesdy TO mail the soldier boys In
camp. The set soc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

$3.50 40-Inch Satin
Charmsuse, yard, S3.75

Beautiful. lustrous, drAprng
satin eharmeuse, Very popular
for dresses. Rich shades Of
taupe, navy. brown, green, plum,
black and white, An extra value
NJ ward AIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

oe~uine Meehs. imported. elk
N~sd, unrivslcd for style, wear
and comfort; i.clasp, IN gray and
khaki Pair ss.w.
chlIdren's elk lined Mocha. with
black embroidery back, l.clasp.
Pair ti.B,
chndrsn's washable Cape Gloves
with sklf and contrast stltChlngs.
white ana sAei. Pal Pair % SIS and and
ZOO.
olrh and eoys' f,seesd ilpsd
fingered leather Gloves and hid
and Mocha tleeced Mittens, tan
and cray. Pair ei.oo
A complete assortment cf girls
and boys all Wool Gloves and Nit
tons, Soc and Tse. lnfants Nit
tens, 2se. sse. Voc and csc.
Main Fleer. west Room, Iss, sl.ls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Ginghsms, 24c yard

1000 Yards Of E-ineh Dress
Ginshams in plsids, checks and
stripes: good quality jSe value.
Saturday special, yard a4e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Wash Goods Opportunities

ton Foulard,, 81 inches wide. good
assortmen, Of colors, 4Se value
Special at acc yard.
Striped Po.ses
Eighteen pieces fancy striped
Pongee for shirts, house dresses and
ehildrens clothes. y inches vide.
Win wash Very special Saturday
at 7oc.
Az Rotsbsngh- Browns, Main Floor,
West Room, West AISLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
'revail in the Silk Shop
Saturday

tionS for serges. Extra value Al
yard yi.55.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Cotton Foulard

For ehildrep's wear and house
wear; yarn dyed and fast eolors; q
inches wide, Yard lse.
800 Yards Plain and fancy Cot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
s. Inch Plaid Satin and
Taffetn. Yard. Sk05

Some Of choicest designs and
colorings Tor service and dress
wear. Nothing would be more ap-
prcciattd as a gift than a pattern
from this collection. Values 10
gQnu N..J a. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
S2.% 36-lnch Wash Satin,
ward, S1.69

A grade suitable for making
camisoles, corset covers, gowns,
blouses and underwear Ideal for
gifts. LaunderS perfectly. Comes
in shades oi flesh and ivory
nniv Xnrd Al 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Millinery Half Price

Artis,ieally
I T | m med
hats Of su-
preme quail
ity velveis
aHd satins
in large
diversity Of
I a n c y
shapes 'Tur
bans, Roll
Sailors and
Ooke effects,
in h lacks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

and the most popular col.
ors, ornamented with fash
ionsble novelties and feath.
er effects. Saturday trim
med hats worth $40 at $500.
Trimmed Hats worth 10
SIS q ESQ.
Trimmed Hats worth TO
SO a oio
At RorabsusA- -Drvvrs,
Second Floor. wsst Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
N.b0 40-Inch Cheney
Lining Silks, yard, $2.l9

Coat Innings, scarf Innings and
petticoats. The name Cheney
signifies supreme quality. Splen-
did pattern assortment Extra
special At yard s1.ls.
Al Rorabauyh Browns, Mat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
SaUe One Third

Our buyer purchased the sample lines m
sae'n the country These lines
consist of handkees for Scores and scores of
linen ~ ~ W
For Women you'll find dainty hand embroidered printed border, and e
CANT machine embroidered with initials Only
number However there something all The
pee has been reduced oneh instances fact you can
buy them lower than the wholesale today No quantities
See them early
Al ROrabauEh Browns, Main Floor, Room Front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Practical and Useful Gifts


E"oV HHih FIoof, ksaf.
Turkish Towel Sets, neatly
boxed and tied with ribbon 10
match, Colors blue, pink and yel-
low The get sse and si.1s
Embroidered Huck Towels In
nursery designs for the children
Zach soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
27-Inch China Silk,
Yard. 70c

For lining and making up pret-
ty gift articles. Shades pink
maiIe. light blue. red. black and
,,.h,,. N.r1 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
's'i.sa

Very >rich luStrous corded
weave suitable for dresses md
separate skirts. The most sub.
stantial silk made for the price
All colors including black and
white Extra value at yard Si.7S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Black Silk Specials

$50 ls-ineh Black MoIre, yard
csc. Makes a nice trimming
handbag or waist
$50 H.inch Black Pongee.
yard sloS. All, silk, suitable Tor
suit. skirt OF oba, Extra value
500 24.ineh Black Bensaiine
yard $3.50. Very heavy, for bags
and trimmings.
800 S-inch Black Taff.n.
yard si.u. Lustrous chiffon fin,
ish for separate skirts
500 JS-ineh Black Satin. ward
Nso. Weight and finish suitable
for skirts and combinations.
$50 5S-ineh Victory T.ff.t,.
yard s2i9. Pure dye chiffon fin.
.ish affeta.
$3.50 4O.inch Brocsds B.uss.
line, yard sS.6S. Ideal for cape,
skirts and trimmings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Ribbon Remnants-Half Price

Provided Is an immense Assortment, Of ribbon; OF
evey character involving the very latest patterns and
colorinRs in lengths Of various yardage. On sale
Saturday AZ Just one-hai rcguH prices
Main Floor East Room, Front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
38.Inch Crepe Fsille,
yard $1.50

A beautiful creepy weave shown
In desirable shades Of navy, gray,
green rose, brown, copen. wis
taria, red, white and black. Ex-
ira value at yard $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

Al RoTatausb-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

Al RsFabauVb- sfown's Main Room Es, AI.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

Third Floor, Esst Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

Al korabaugb-Brownt, Main Floor Esst Room west Asi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
500 35-Inch Odd Lot
Silks, yard. SI.59

. a vast rpaasssss-ss>Sis,n,ssiss
uiieta, satlns, crepe de chimes
messalines. poplins, pongees and
failleS. Broken color sssottmen,s
and odd pieces, yet good quail
ties and shades are represented
Extra special-yalue at yard sise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Beautiful Dresses
Reduced One.Fourth

Don't misunderstood please, this docs not refer
to grouping No, indeed, but to the entire stock
Of bewitchingly styled Jerseys and Serge Dresss..
which consist Of numerous stralghtline tunie and
panel effects. Some braid-trimmed others orna.
mented with buttons and wool embroideries NAVY
blue, gray. burgundy and taupe represent the color
range IN which dtesses Of all sizes are provided
Marked originally from $3.50 up to $3.50, on sale
Saturday at HtS, to sj7Ls, which results in one
fourth off regular prices
Al Rorsbsush- -Brvv.s osrm.ss Section Second p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
LaCamille Corsets, $3.50
Remarkable Values p'
$3.50 32-lnch Crepe de
Chine Shirtins, yd., $1,95

SZ-Ou ck-hnCu Stupo oc
Chine Shirtins, yd., $l.s5
This is an excellent quality all
silk crepe de chine in fifteen new
patterns Of vari-eolored, neat and
tlr more selaborsie, stripes op
satin strlSe ereuaA Yard 09s.
$50 32-Ineh Fibre Silk
Shirtinss. yard. $1.1s
Beautiful color combinations In
stripe patterns on allover silk
brocaded ground, OF tan, blue.
rose and white. Ideal and prac-
teal for shirts and women's
blouses Extra value, yard tl.io.
S2.OT 36-Inch Wash Satin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29
Tailored Suits $3.50
Values to $4,000

1t goes without saying that the seasons most at
traeye garments are involved in this sale grouping
Magnificent models In brosdcloth, velour de iaine,
Poiret twills silvertones and velvets in ooiors OF
brown. oopen, green tan and navy blue, trimmed
with finest quality frus and plushes, and lined with
superior grades Of fancy silks All sires in regular
values worth TO $40. Choice for ssoSo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-29

Choiee OF an extensive assortment Of Svertones
Porst Twills and Velours, in the most desirable
shades OF green, brown, tan burgundy, copen and
navy. blue in plain tailored effects, trimmed with
brald' buttons and furS. Values easily recognized
$500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
The Bennington Raid.

The claim that has been made for
years that in licensed communities the
licensees are great factor in seeing that
the Illicit sale of liquor is suppressed is
hardly substantiated now that the cur
tain has been raised and the real condi-
tions in Bennington are revealed. With
several clubs selling liquor, probably not
only to members but to their guests, it
would seem that the business of the sa.
looms would have been cut to such an ex-
tent that the men who paid large sums
for the privilege of selling liquor openly
and legally would have complained about
the clubs business.
All kinds of explanations and argu-
ments may be made, but here is the sit
uation in nutshell:
Bennington is different, in respect to
the liquor business, from every other
large community in Vermont. II is pc
culiar to itself, az the advertisements
used to say about the patent medicines.
The town Ia located almost in the cor
ner of the state, with rum holes within
easy reach both in New York and Mas
sachusetts, particularly New York, Back
in the old prohibitory days previous to
1903, liquor was sold more openly in
Bennington than in any other town in
the state. Officials who prosecuted sell.
ers found that their action was not popu-
lar. just as Philadelphia has been cor
rupt and contented in municipal affairs
Bennington fell into way of more than
tolerating the sale of liquor Bennington
has been licensed town every year but
one under local option, the town being
carried by the no-license voters by ma.
jority of two at one March meeting We
presume the people of Bennington will
explain the situation by saying that the
conditions there were an Inheritance of
the old prohibitory days. We do not
know how the custom of selling liquor in
clubs became so general in Bennington,
but it is our guess that its leading club,
including in its membership many bust
ness men, countenanced the sales in con-
nection with the management Of its grill
room. Other clubs knew Of this practice
and the custom was extended TO several
organizations, The wholesale raid will
stop the liquor selling in all these clubs.
The change viii be an important one in
Bennington and viii help some of its
residents to get accustomed to conditions
which they are bound to face in the not
distant future, when prohibition will be-
come national The handwriting on the
wall stands out so conspicuously that he
who runs may read. Booze selling is
doomed in the United States, Bennington
iuded.-Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
Ml!''.:r1Jl.S;:M:i..> III
F. H. Rogers q
Company

fathers goes on to provide that any ju-
dicial officer who denies its constitution.
atty shall ipso facto vacate his Office.
More than that, no judge Of an inferior
court shall permit the question of the
eonstitutionality of the law even to be
raised in his court, "and the supreme
court shall have no appellate power to
pass on the question it is not
explained how the question can get to
that court on appeal if it is forbidden a
hearing in all lower courts. But the
meaning Of it all is plain. Away with
the iudgesl Abolish the courts! Let
the lawmakers by competent author
ity" decree that all their acts are consti-
tutional--except that, by process of the
ever reliable referendum, the sovereign
people may interpret the constitution at
the polls.
II Is not unlikely that Senator Owen
and his kind would be willing, perhaps
eager, to so step or two farther, why
a constitution, anyway? And if the jul
dicial machinery can be junked so hap
PLY, why not throw overheard the legis-
lative machinery also and let the refer
endum do it all? So will dawn the gold.
en- age at last! So will burst the mil
enium itself boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
WHAT DOES FOOD CONSERVATION
AMOUNT TO?

American people who have been accus
toned to ask what all this food conserva.
ton amounts to would find their queries
effectually answered were they to make
a tour of inspection of the allied coun
tries which are receiving the surplus over
and above what the people of the United
States consume. Being unable to make
such an inspection, they must be content
to take the word of the American gov
eminent that the conservation is going
very far toward winning the war against
Germany by keeping up the morale of
the peoples of the countries which are
associated with us. More concrete evil
dence of the value of our self.denial is
shown by the statement made in London
by prominent officer of the British food
administration who said that from July,
1917, to April, 1918, the United States
shipped S0,000,000 bushels Of wheat prod
ucts to our allies, while in March of this
year the country shipped 30s,000,000.
pounds Of pork products and 100000
pounds of frozen beef. just what relief
that means to our allies cannot be esti
mated by the casual followers Of the war
at this distance from the scene of the
deprivation, misery and suffering; but
we can gain some idea of its value by
placing ourselves in the position of the
peoples of the allied nations, with crops
far short of meeting the home demand
and with practically all the male popula-
tion away to war or engaged in war
work and, therefore, with no way to feed
themselves unless through the kind sgen
cy Of some nation like the United States
in the present emergency. II we place
ourselves in the position Of France, for
instance, we will not continue to ask
ourselves what all this food conservation
in the United States amounts to now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
WILLI4MSTOWN

The wife and family of Robert Ky.
noch, for some time foreman Of the
William B. Jones Granite company, went
last week to join Mr., Kynoch in New
Haven, Conn, to which city their goods
had been shipped some time ago, and
where he has been employed for several
months,
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Lane and three
daughters are spending a part of To-
day vacation with Mr.. Lanes parents
on route No. 2 from this office Mr..
Lane has been away from this vicinity
most of the time for the past twelve
years, a considerable part of which time
he was in the customs service of the U.
s., with headquarters at st. Adams. He
is now Inspector Of immigration and is
located some 20 miles from Ogdensburg,
NJ. Y
Mrs, Harry NJ Lasell and children,
Harry James, Harvey and Lena, are
spending this week at the home Of her
parents on the road to East Barre, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Reeor.
Mrs. @. T. Colby and Mr.. and Mrs
g. E. WILDER were in East Roxbury and
Mortified last Sunday, calling at the
latter place on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T.
House and family.
Tenor Drummer Forrest C. Cram Of
the local band played the same instru.
ment in the Randolph band on the
Fourth and did his part both in the pa.
rade and in the concert given in the even
ing.
Arthur L. Davenport, for many years
citizen of this town and one OF the
oldest band players now living in East
Randolph, played tuba with the South
Royalton band at Randolph on the
Fourth, and he did ii well, too.
Harry Lasell broke his crankshaft
while on the road to Mortified the 9th,
and as both he and his brother, Horace,
were due in Springfield that night in or
der to go to work Monday morning, they
engaged passage to that town by motor
cycle Of the brothers, Leon and John
Wright.
Howard and Raymond Palmer of Rock.
land, Me-, are visiting their GRANDPA
Their. George Bailey, on the farm at one
time owned by Henry Lasell and later
by Frank H. Martin.
AAlbH LHlAkN IL ohithHAENF bAN VI NitH
representatives of the Kurn Hattin
Homes Of New England, has lately been
in town in the interest Of the homes,
Work on the foundation for the ad.
dition to the village sehoolhouse has
been pushed steadily since the work was
begun and the excavation for the base
ment is finished, the wooden forms for
the cement wall are now in position.
Quite a quantity of stone and gravel
has been drawn and the work Of mixing
and pouring the cement, which will make
the foundation for the stills, will soon be
under way.
Mr. and Mrs, f, Fl. Martin motored
to White River Junction the 9th, the
other members of the party being their
son, Eldon H. Martin, and Ernest Waldo,
both Of whom had been at home for a
furlough and were on their return jour
ney to Camp Devens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
CURRENT COMMENT
The Vermont Governorship.

Instead Of asking Governor Graham to
continue in Office for another two years
in order not TO disturb functions for the
furtherance of war work, there are some
good Republicans who are feeling around
for the goveynorship on the plea that
Graham does not care to run again. Per-
haps Graham does not care to have the
office any more, but if there was unan-
unity of feeling in his party on that
question he would doubtless consent to
remain in Office for two years more. 1t is
hoped that the Democratic organization
in Vermont viii not nominate a candi-
date for any of the state offices. Such
action on the part of the Democrats will
show that they have higher purpose in
their organization than politics There
is no need of change in the state ad-
ministration now. Horace r. Graham is
satisfactory to almost everybody, re-
CARELESS of his party afiliation. Do we
hear any dissenting remarks on this doc
trine Windsor Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
Judge Proof Laws.

Why not make laws judge.proof? The
thought that must have thrilled the souls
of many statesmen of certain sort finds
concrete expression in bill introduced
in the United States Senate by Owen of
Oklahoma, himself conspicuous among
statesmen Of the aforesaid sort His
bill provides that "the constitutionality
of this act having been declared by the
competent authority of Congress and of
the president, shall only be questioned
hereafter by Congress itself and by the
people in their sovereign capacity as vot-
ers" The Competent authority of Con
gress to declare the constitutionality of
the laws that it passes may provoke a
protest from old-fashioned folk, but Ok
iahoma has no use for ld-fashioned folk,
and why should Washington humor their
whims
The bill that the Oklahoma statesman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10

up into better men than their father was
before them, that he wants his girls to
60 to college and marry good boys to
carry on the life of our state and nation?
And there's his wife. A man with the
kind of wife who'll 60 to wealthy man
to get credit for her husband will never
work against him so long as that mans
man! She won't be extravagant and
live beyond his income, because he under
stands and is helping. America is filled
with millions of that kind of women,
and may God bless EN- The trouble with
these small town bankers Is that they
look entirely to the financial risk. They
forget that sometimes the moral risk
beats the financial risk hundred times.
And it looks as if man in your circum-
stances, of your character and deport
ment, could be rated AAAI. III look you
up to.morrow--if / can find the time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-10
Family Often Enough Security.

There is story by William Dudley
Policy in the July American Magazine, in
which man who wants to make loan
goes to the big man of the small town
and asks him for the money He gets the
loan, but when he mentions security the
big man says:
" Security OF course you've got Sc.
curity. Don't talk like fool! How
about the wife and the childrenl Don't
know that man of your stamp Is tied
down by those children and the love Of
them? Don't ! know that my investment
would be better than thousand margins
of assets over liabilities, because in work.
ing and sacrificing for those children you
are protecting my investment? Don't
know that such a man will never run
away and abandon his enterprise. Don't
| know he wants to see those boys grow