davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

WESLEY CHURCH NOTES..
Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb. Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Glass.
1870 A. M, sermon by pastor.
2.30 P. NJ, Sunday School; classes
for all ages.
7.15 P. NJ, Epworth League.
500 P. NJ, that exceptional song SER
vice in charge of Miss Cox, followed
by sermon by pastor.
Wednesday, 8 P. NJ, Prayer Meeting,
by the pastor. All mem
bers and friends urged to attend.
Friday, 7.45 P. NJ, Holiness Glass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
THE CITX's BEAUTY SPOT.

A sight to delight the heart of the
flower lover is the City Hall plot to
the east of the fire house. The lawn
is perfectly kept and the flower beds
are magnificent. If any of our citi-
zens have no seer this beauty spot in
the heart of our city. they would be
amply repaid by a visit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

The Workingmen'S Building and
Loan association of PleasantUile
opened its twelfth series of stock on
Monday, September g.. The series is
open to public subscription; shares so
cents per month each; no entrance fee
Subscriptions are now being received
by the secretary, Scott M. Long, and
the Treasurer, D. s. LeCompte, at the
PleasantviHe Trust Co. building.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

The Second Quarterly Conference
will be held tonight Saturday, pre-
sided over by District Superintendent
F. A. DeMaris. A full attendance of
the Official Board is requested, and
those who are required to make re
ports will please be on hand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

Mrs. Pitney Blackman, Mrs. VIM. H.
Orem, Miss Margaret Dunleavy, Mrs.
Jacob Hustler, Mr.. Thos. King, Mrs.
Thissell, Mrs. Stapleton, Miss Nellie
McDevitt, Mrs. Geo. w. Leech, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mccain, Miss Marga-
ret Mccain, Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Weis-
enberger, Joseph Mccain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Lake Place, Pleasantville.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, followed by Church
services.
Prayer Meeting every Friday
night at 7.45 O'Clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

Last Tuesday night a small open
face gold watch was lost by a visitor
at Wesley Church. Anyone who finds
it will kindly give it to the pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

GE MONEY and applica-
- b. -Wootton, successor to
Rmpbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-14

Corporal George w. Biggs,
Co. A, 303d Supply Train,
American Elk. Forces, France.
Via New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
American News Is
:. Changed By Germans
In Their Propaganda

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov. 20
Copies of the bulletins issued by he
German propaganda Office. In" Mexico
City and distributed by tho branch
Office here show the extent to which
the Germans 60 to distort tho news
in the United States and tho Allied
countries. A faSorite trick Of the
German. propagandis5 Is to isolate a
single news item and make y appear
as typical Of the record OF events IN
the United States. The arrest of a
New York editor on a charge OF mur-i
der Is referred to a. "the arrest OF n
editor of the presidents organ for
numbering his wife,"
The failure Of concrete ships ia
given in his bulletin as a fact fano
credits the absurd statement to-
Charles schwab. "the we'll OWL
steel King" :
marines are sunk than are built and
declares false the figures given y
by the British government that 15O
submarines had been sunk.
~ A strike purported to have oceur-
red among the London policemen for
higher salaries Is given tho place OF
Importance at the top OF tho bulletin
and minor crimes occurring In diner
ent parts OF the, United stntos are
given exaggerated importance, and
especially those having 20 do with
any law violations alleged to have
been committed by soldiers.
been closed for ten days because
there has been nothing but Allied
news recently. Three German agents
In charge Of, the office here have dis,
appeared and 1t Is believed the place
will not be rooperted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
SAW WHITE CROSS

DUBLIN, NOV. -2o.-over the sea.
where the Dublin mail boat Leinster
was sunk by q German torpedo In
the irish channel, October 10 with
the loss Of about 480 lives q great,
white cross was seen/in a clear sky,
BY residents OF the Dublin coast. they
aver.
Canon PIN. rector 81 Christ church,
Kfngstown. sent the following Istate-
ment to the Irish Times:
ION Saturday afternoon last there
was a bank Of cloud on the horizon
and against a clear sky above It there
appeared for ONE .momsnts the form
Of q great white cross of absolutely
perfect shape. It was seen by AZ
least four members Of my own house
hold as well as by other people.
Zone of the witnesses described
1t to me that it had seemed. to him
first AZ II there were q great cloud
figure with o~utstretched arms which
assumed the form of q cross, and -
the SHARPNESS Of It's outline pAssedt II
seemed 10, be 5fllli Of the faces Of men.
and women. 1t raj just, ~ II were,
over the place where the disaster to
the LAtnster happened.
"One presumcs to q1er no explain
alton. hut It was certainly there and
at least II was q sy1nbol 81 ming
comfort 4 fsa#N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
srXrE MEpICAn rtBRARN.

Tucson, Artx., NOV. 20.--AriEonA Is
to have a state medical library In the
library II Phoenix. Dr.. o.
A. Tufney, An charge OF the Phoenix
library, acting In conjunction with
Or. f. II. Redewell'of the State Medi-
GAL association, has started the or
ganizationsof the medical library. AL
ready more Than one thousand val
liable andy Iatf medfpAl volumes al
physicians. N AN.
It is the Intention Of the organisers
to make the library only temporary.
Every doctor in the state has been
asked 70 lend his work. The names
OF the lenders are to be printed On
ribbons which will be placed on the
books they lend.
BY writing to the library physicians
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ACTIVITIES OF
GERMANS STARTED
AGAIN, SAYS CAVE

London, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-eir
house Of lords tonight, tsaid that al
though there was q pause in hostill-
ties the enemy's activities have not
Germany has already begun to try
to destroy the unity OF the. Allies and
our unity at home" he sAid. II be-
lleve thereT1s at,close alliance between
Bolshevisn and Germany. ! have
We ought not to re1tnQuish the
weapons provided by the defense Of
the realm act for dealing with Boil
shevism," he said.
"a bill continuing the aliens act
OF 1914 should be introduced in the
next parliament enabling the govern,
'msnt to impose restriction upon the
landing Of enemy aliens"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
DUNTESS TO
HELP REBUILD
| PART OF ITALY Y
HE IS Now in United States
/ Studying Social
Conditions.

- A&0Wts = OTA, NOV. ~ GU~-COuIlS0S0 I
6aria Leschi Of Rome, who, as the
quest OF the United States government
N1s on q six weeks tour Of this country
survey social, educational and po-
s1ltical conditions relating to women
report to the government of Italy,
sdeclares that "Italy's liberated wom-
IsIanhood is preparing to take q big part
san the rebuilding OF the devastated
Sahorthern provinces. It is h daWn.of
fppment Of our nation
III, Grateful for the part Of the United
MAStates has taken in the war, Countess
|HLoschi. made public at the request OF
sssSeA former premier Of italy. Luigi LUZ
sakanti, the latter's overseas toast to
to her just before she sailed. It fol-
sNMQows:
ri Born in a. divine heart throb.
vi They grow greater now in the throb
# Born to deliver themselves from the
MI multifarious religious tyran-
@ MES of Europe,
Ss$ Today they rise to save EuropeAfrom
Nh military tyranny.
ssS At the dawn of the marvellous life
N shines Gods, liberty. as a
n At midday they harvest, as. al Inn
h mortal reward, the deliver
u ance Of oppressed nations"
H. The countess is q young womans
! dresses simply and speaks fiuentiy
1 English, as we'll as French n 1tAl-
I ian. She is a writer on sociological
4 subjects. a teacher Of French litera-
i lure In a college in Rome and, In ad-
4 dition, is, on the staff Of a technical
/ school. An ardent suffragist and one
Of five women, representative Of the
Italian Feminine Patriotic League,
II ,thorities in sdev4sing a plan for the
k'Tfeadjustment Of labor after the war.
ASthe Countess Loschi Says the ~
. ture is bright with promise for the
women Of italy, more than 2O0.Oeo
of whom are at work on Farms n
Until the war started. h said. the
status of women in italy was one Of
complete eclipse by man." She
was not allowed to handle her own
money, for instance, without the con-
Sent of her husband. Woman, as
cept as the chattel of o husband or
New laws, said the countess, were
being drafted which would elevate
Italian womanhood to q plane as high
as that enjoyed by the women OF any
OLner country. Lie I1HAc "0S SOAAaAA6
she felt sure, when Italy would have
women legislators and when they
would be allowed to practice q he
law courts. The Inconsistency OF the
present time, she said, was shown IN
the case of Miss Therese L~abrigola,
Italy's first osna lawyer and fore
most suffragist, who. although com
petent to teach Jurisprudence to
Youths in q law university was barred
from practicfng in the courts.
The changed attitude toward wonn-
en- in italy the countess attributed In
part to the. great response made by
her sex t the appeals Of tbs. GOV
ernnaents for war loans. 1Dur1ng the
regent Fourth loan, she said the
women 81 Milan alone bought more
than 10, 600, 900 lire worth Of bonds
ana other cities did as well. The
~Eovernrlent urged the women to buy
Independently ofatheir husbands and.
thus, Willingly or not, broke one Of
1taly's Oldest traditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
Many COTTON FLOUR SACKS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. I2o.-For the
first ,%season>in the history Of the north
coast. flour trade, Japan Is able to OF.
fer cotton flour sacks In large com.
rnercial lots; SO that the shortage OF
m aSksi y nestern m nsIs a viii III
not hesSfelt here. Up to last year.
Americany manufacturers shipped
flour sacks to Japan, becaUse OF iAck
Of facilities there for production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

Reiso Yamashima. head or the mise
.slol1; speatingssAk ~ luncheon atsEthe
Portland chamber OF commerce, said:
Your ships that you are. building
viii go to JAPAN to Africa, to sthe
South American Countries, but we
want your co~-operationl In the devel-
feel Ii going to mean, 20 much for the
future OF the shipping Of both ma
tfjons in China ~, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

0SV 81 4v4O10SS0S
Both are Absolutely Pure Ne.v
Orleans MoLasses
GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit
is mild in flavor, light in color
and is delicious for table use
as a spreadfor pancakes; waf~
Aes, biscuits, etc: 1t is especi-
ally fine for cooking. baking
and candy making.
GREEN LABEL rer Rabbit.
Molasses is darker in color,
slightly stronger in flavor and.
IS splendid for cooking, baking
and candy making: It costs
less than the Gold Label.
EpEE Write US today for Bre,
EAGG Rabbit Cook Book of
Southern Goodies. All made without
sugar.
:, PrMcK & FoRD. LTD. New Orleans. Is.
The Worlds Largest Gamers Of MoIa.sss :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
WIIL KEEP PRICES HIGH

Cleveland. Nov, 20.---Chaodc condt
tioaa5a foreign. Manufacture With re-
.sultant demands for American gccds
WIN trend .to$keen prices highaefor
hoUSehold Necessities in the United
ftates indefinitely. IN the opinion Of
dele4pxes to the American spectalty
Manufacturers, association which op-
sened two days convention hsres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
WOODS WANTS CONFESSION.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2o.-'smoks"
Joe Wood, one time star hurler Of the
Boston Red 4ox IL at the United States
naval training station here working
Cleveland for $1s, D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

HAVE GRADE ooMMANDEaRs
Camp Kearny, San Diego, CAL, Nov.
,30.-Two brigades organized here.
the Sind infantry and the 10th field
artillery, for the first time, have COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

a rich, delicious flavor to all
cooking and baking.
Yet Brer Rabbit is not a
substitute" for sugar. It is
practically sugar itself. Like
sugar it is made from sugar
cane and contains a large
amount Of real 2 sugar.
IS it not quite natural that
:resourceful, housewives have
turned to Brer Rabbit Mo-
.1asses during the sugar
shortage? s= :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
THERE'S an old saying
Its anil wind that blows
no good!"
Everyone has been incon.
venienced more or less by til
sugar shortage. Many peopl.
still rely entirely on sugar 70,
sweetening and, of course, ar.
Inconvenience.

49, IN %#.Th.Z E- @, @t#I :. -. I& &V-"
But thousands Of house,
wives have not only found
"a wayout during Is . present J,
shortage; but have learned a.
thing or two that WiN stick for
: eper- sugar or no sugar.
Here's a fact: Sugar only
sweetens It gives absolutely
no fauor.
Brer Rabbit real New
Orleans Molasses not only
sweetens like sugar, but gives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19

The following bills and accounts were audited
and the Clerk instructed to issue warrants for the
various amounts from the several funds. as fol-
lows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
What We Are or Are Not

The longer live the learn and the
less think know Such the inconsistency ideas
The knows the greater his opinion of his abilities
morning of life conceited prdes himself
greatness wonders what channel he his
looks upon his school district world
himself whose the worlds
He when he speaks remb
and the sea becomes silent
He that and wondering popuace gazing
him with mouhed wonder and roncad and
world in hollow of his hand with grasp
perpetual.
days and months years pass rapid
finds that he possibly mistaken and if he would
wander and lost of all the people the
would miss him. BY and by he begins realize that he is
only the millions of people, and instead of standing forth
he only fills small of
really attracts but little attention The who
patdonable but the conceel who
himself off be pied The best
hold self down and himself high
who climbs the highest has the farthest to fall
pleasant be invited to take higher than
deprived pleasant be king of
of palace. better be good FIVE piece
other words better hold ourselves
The world is full of people learn
anything they think they know enough with
teaching when they ought to be taught thousands
mentabe
clothed gold when they only tny plated
through places The
thousands
will wake the realization that they
latorng sized deusion Many young is
dreams that the early game
dreams only empty little
is the ehange when it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
Naturally.

A new baby sister arrived at Fred
Dies house. Next day at kindergar-
ten the teacher asked him what they
were going to name bis new little eis-
ter Freddie thought deeply a minute
and then exclaimed: "Oh, we're GO
ing to name 1t Mrs. ThrUekmorton,
AFTER ny mpthsr."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19

There was move to pipe Bite
Ribbon water to the main streets.
| Central City saloons were 10
be closed nj 8 O'Clock p. m. on
Sundays.
A young son of ]. NJ. culley had
sustained fractured skull while
playing. He was taken to Den.
yer for treatment.
K. Of P. lodge had installed the
following officers: F. A. Moss, c.
T. McDaniels, P. G. Barbour. Fred
Colon, R. c. Bonney, Morey Alt.
man and G. j. Jackson.
Mayor Riley had selected the
following men and women 10 serve
with him on the library board Of
directors: Mesdames George E.
McClelland. Lafayette Hanchett.
Margaret Robins, John G. Roberts,
w. L. Bush and j. L. Lindsay.
A petition had been signed by
Sunnyside residents asking the
city council to condemn a portion
of the Newbouse property to Sc
cure an exit east from Wall
street. as that thoroughfare was
in danger of being closed.
Through the efforts Of A. X.
Comstock ana NJ. B. Graeff, the
government had sent gravestones
tor the following dead soldiers:
Robert F. Dutton, Hezekiah j..
chinn. joseph E. Harrison, Jesse
F. Koel, Almon l.. Gilpatrick.
Francis NJ. Crosson, Alfred P.
Smith, Jacob Knights and Alex
Lawson.
The following young folks had
enjoyed a mallow bake on
Filtration peak .the Misses William
son and their guest Miss Bradley
OF St. Louis, Misses Florence
Bond. Mayme Freestone, Bella
Weinbergcr, Bess Mallalieu, Mes
SIS. Herman and Al Weindber-
ger, Arthur Jaffa, Kenneth Mos
cript. Henry McClelland and Chris
King.
At surprise party on Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Hoffman, prizes at
high Eve were won byMrs. Page
and Will Edwards. Refreshments
were served at the home of Mrs.
Dan Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Marchington. M. Page, Mr.. and
Ms. James O'Rourke. Mr.. aqd
Mrs. John Lueders. Mrs. A. Fl.
Colburn, Mrs. Winas, Mrs. Bur-
ger and John Edwards.
Among those to taks part in
The Red Mems session Of the Great
Council of Colorado August 1Ol
to l3, 1903, were Marion Cook,
Mayor George Riley, w. A. Viii.
liams, Adam Geiger, Charles J. |
Nichols, E. NJ. Sabin, Inne Rus,
John Trathen. H. B. Sheldon,
Thomas Coppard. George Oxley,
j. T. Thomas. w. F. Doherty,
Henry Bone, Jonathan Bickford,
R. G. Bonney, w. A. Roberts,
Robert Classent, William Williams,
F. E. Wetherbee, Thomas Nit.
chell, Dan M. Oulton, Albert Nell
son. ]. w. Boyd and Fred G..
Shaffer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
The Difference.

Science Is concerned with the names,
distances and magnitudes Of the stars !;
and with problems touching the "in-
testinal parasites of the flea" Art, lit
erature and religion are concerned
emily with mankind with the elemental.
the universal, the eternal; with the
dream, the defeat, the romance Of Life.
Dallas Lore Sharp, in Atlantic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Alice was to have a telephone
linz from Central City.
T. B. Crow had returned from
a business trip to isdiaua.
George F. McClelland had re.
turned after a trip TO Boston.
w. H. Williams had departed
for a two years. visit to England.
The six. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry o. Carico had
died.
Frank Cannon had been stricken
by paralysis while visiting in Gill
son gulch.
Thomas G. Mallalieu of WASH
ington was to arrive for a visit
with his father.
Messrs. StroehIe and Stinsly
had secured a lease on the Troc-
adero.
Manager j. R. Elgan had left
for Chicago on business connected
with the New Era.
A. j. Ventress and Will Glea-
son had left for Baltimore to at
tend an Elks convention.
1. N. Mains of Butler, Missouri,
had been here inspecting bis lum-
Der interests, the guest of D. E.
Wykoff and family.
Mayor Clough of Empire. and
j. W. B. Smith had attended the
meeting of the republican state
central com mittee in Denver.
Upton Blucher had died at his
home in Denver Of miners con-
sumption, leaving a wife and seven
in good circu instances.
Miss Blanch Miller from near
Creswell was spending the season
with Miss Batchelder, who had
sent her to different colleges of
music.
Misses Clara and Lulu Wein-
berger had given a fern" party
at which prizes were won in high
five by Misses Mock and Classen
and Mrs. Machol.
Lew Oliver had received word
of the death of his brother William
in Los Angeles. He had lived in
and Silver Plume and
was 49 years of age.
Frank Robb had received the
full force of powder blast that
hadn't exploded before. in his face
and breast, breaking a rib over
his heart. He lived at Alice. DR..
attended him and sent
him to Denver.
In program of aquatic sports
at the Natatorium prizes were
won by George Phillips, George
Dumont. Russell Tanner, Dick
Allen. George Blackman, Will
Comstock. Ed Thomas, George
Decker and Roy Thaler.
DR.. R. J. Collins of Georgetown
had died following the Knights
Templar banquet. Those from
acre who had attended the affair
were J. J. Sherwin, E. NJ. Mos.
,ript, w. G. Arkills, W. A. Rob-
erts, H. S. Sands and John Stroehle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
AlphabetIeal Possibilities.

All the Inhabitants of the globe, on
a rough calculation, could not In 1,0W,-
100000 years write out all the posi-
BILE transposltions of the 26 letters Of
the alphabet, even supposing that each
person wrote 40 pages daily, and each
Of which pages contained not less than
40 transpositions of the letters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
ee1, for cannInu.

Canned and oiled eels are new en.
terprises talked Of in japanese fishing
circles, as these fish are found almost
everywhere along the coast. At
present only limited amount Of each
PEARS catch 10 eaten, by far the larger
poeportion beng used for fsrt1liser.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
Could Not Live withou. Birds,

The value Of birds to man is based
principally on their feeding habits.
Their greatest help is through their
activity In eating harmful insects,
their eggs and larvae. Without this
constant aid, we would be powerless
to protect our trees and crops from
the ravdses of caterpillars, beetles,
borers and such creatures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
UnIvsrsai Electricity.

The increasing use Of electricity for
household a. well as business pur-
poses has led to the prediction Of uni
versal water. The cost will be re-
duced to a minimum and It will be a.
unheard Of to charge sveua stranger
for nominal amount Of electricity a.
to charge a water tax to the person
who asks for q drink.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
Gold Mining and War Prices

The world threatened with gold and the there
United States bureau
of He the following of Labor 2O
40 2so STEEL 13O explosives and machinery
rs; lumber l25
hasb A gold product Of
this country from S0l 700 in 1915 to Ss352OO for last
The worlds production naturally been falling
than country the of 1917 hardly touched
by the world
higher take
gold than did four back and the miner finds that
addition governmental much higher he is liable
slow production and leave the the mine That
what done in all the producing districts the
The federal expert believes that action required
protect gold supply One of his suggestions
reasonable that all profit gold mining should be
eliminated He that SHOULD the obanment of gold
while drafts old vastly increased the whole
do useful work. and gold would become demonzd and the
Should gold mining stop radically diminish this
would be the result"
DAY the should the
his waste basket there would probably be There would
certainly be trouble homes arrests direction
guns trouble all
the basket He gances the beautifully
complains fifty upside down. gows his dsappont
FIVE hundred has happened kicks
his signed TAX Payer has been condensed
respectable English owns because the editor didn't take his ad
vice about publicly his neghbor against throwing
alley generally dgrunted
could have look the contributions made to that receptacle by
his neghbors he would thank God for the
intelligence all he
and that which he does print.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-19
Coed Explanation.

Coed Explanation.
Bob Is attending the kindergarten.
One Of the children asked why It was
that men take their hats OF and wom-
en- leave theirs on. The tsacher exs
planned that 1t was a custom. but thst
didn't seem to satisfy Bob. who said:
7 know: because men ars nice. but
girls ne uics1.h