davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Next After Suffrage.

Leaders in Congress have been work
ing on this proposition for more than
week, it was admitted today, and they
are making good headway. AS soon as
the suffrage amendment has been dis
posed of the question of clerks sa1a-
ries will probably receive the active at
tention Of Congress. and efforts will be
made to dispose of the entire question
just as soon as possible. to relieve the
hardships under which the thousands OF
federal employees are laboring.
Request that Congress give adimnis-
trative authority to the postal service
to raise the salaries of the rural route
carriers who are serving roues which
require great deal of work, rather
than for a blanket increase to all rural
carriers, was made by James l. Blaks-
lee, fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral, who appeared today before the
subcommittee of the post Office and
post roads committee.
AS the official in charge of the rural
routes and carriers. Mr.. Blakslee, ap-
peared before this subcommittee, of
which Representative Thomas NJ Bell
of Georgia Is chairman. Also appear
ing before the committee was George
L. Wood, superintendent of the divi-
sion of rural mails.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

900 souls. to brew a consoling draught
for it's western enemies.
The key to the temple of peace. Herr
Harden declares, lies in the Capitol in
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
American National Bank.

The full board of the American Ma
tional was reelected as follows: Irving
o. Ball. Lester A. Barr, George NJ.
Bowers L. A. Clarke, John T. Crowley.
T. c. Dulin, Davis Elkins, Azel Ford.
w. T GalIiher. John r. Galloway. Isaac
Cans. L. w. Groomes, James b. Hem
lderson, C. NJ Hendley, B. Leonard, /. B.
Linton. C. H. Livingstone, Z. T. Love.
IT, A Maedel, William Selby. James F.
Shea, Thomas Somerville, Warner Slut
ler George E. Walker, Byron Waller
stein, J. c. Weldon, A. c. West and
Louis c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Wuold Guarantee Failure.

The national liberty party of Branden-
burg province at a meeting yesterday,
Berlin dispatch reports. took the point
of view that the demands Of the su-
preme army command in the east and
the west must be decisive. 1t was
agreed that the peace terms must be
such as will guarantee Germany's fu-
ture and be approved by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and Gen. Won Luden-
dorff
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Washington Loan and Trust Co.

Directors were elected today as fol-
lows: Charles B. Bailey. William z.
Barker. Thomas Bradley. John H. Clapp
E,ovd nays m soSePn obn Iov Hd
son. Frederick A. Fenning, Albert f.
Fox. Benjamin w. Guy. John A. Johns
ton. George A. King. Martin A Knapp,
7. Leo Kolb, John B. Larner. John c.
Let's. Harry G. Meem. Theodore W.
Moves. Andrew Parker. Walter c. Pen
field. Arthur Peter. Samuel l.. Phillips,
Thomas w. Smith, George Truesdell.
and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. officers will
be elected tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Lincoln National Bank.

Directors were elected today as fol-
lows: John w. Brawner, Robert Gala
Albert S. Galley, Leroy S. Heron, An
drew Loff1er. Lucas P. Loving, Peter
I4atterner. 8. Dana Lincoln. F. D. Nc
Auliffe. Patrick T. Moran, Howard r.
Norton. Henry T. Offterdinger, George
C. Pumphrey, Samuel c. Redman. Jo-
seph Strasburger, William D. Sullivan,
G. Taylor Wade. w. w. Griffith, w.
NICK. Stowell. Officers will be elected
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Germans Say U-Boats
and Arms Will Answer
Lloyd Georges Terms
By the Associated Press.


AMSTERDAM, January 8.-The Social
democratic party. says Berlin dis
patch, has adopted a resolution that in
view of the occurrences at Brest-Ii-
tovsk and the annexationists' attack on
the peoples right of self-determination,
lit again declares that a lasting peace
is only possible If the democratic prin-
ciple of self-determination is honestly
carried out. The party demands that
free and absolutely Independent express
sion of will shall be guaranteed to the
peoples concerned
The social democratic party also unan-
imously approved its representatives
standpoint in the main committee of
the reichstag, and has resolved reso-
lutely to combat the misuse of the
right Of elf-determination for the pur-
pose of disguised annexations.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Columbia National Bank.

Officers chosen at meeting at !
O'Clock this afternoon: Albert F. Fox
president; Charles B. Bailey. vice presi-
dent: Benjamin w. Guy. vice president;
Clarence Corson. cashier. and Arthur
N. Mitchell, assistant cashier. Direc-
tors. elected at meeting at noon, are
as follows: Albert F. Fox, Charles B.
Bailey. Benjamin W. Guy. William E
Barker, Joshua w. Carr, W. Clarence
Duvall, John Joy Edison, L. Whiting
Estes. David J. Kaufman, Benjamin F.
Leighton, James A. Messer, Theodore
w. Noyes, Charles w. Ray, b. Francis
Saul and George w. F. Swartzen
National Capital Bank of Washing
ton.
Officers to be elected Thursday morn
ing. Directors chosen today as fol-
lows: Albert Carry, Allan c. Clarke,
Clarence F. Donohoe. John e. Earn
shaw, S. G. Eberly. Lewis Flemer. w.
P. c. Hazen, August G. Herman. w. II.
NARROW. H H. Mckee. James l.. Par
sons. Thomas w. Smith. L. f. Smoot.
8. H. Walker and John c. Yost.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
National Metropolitan Bank.


There were no changes on the board
the full roster being reelected:
Arthur T. Brice, Walter Brownley, Will
liam F. GUIDE, John B. Henderson, A. A
Hoeh1ing, jr.; Charles Jacobsen, Q. H
P. johnson. RuSolph Kaufman. A
Lisner, Townley A. Mckee. John H
Moore, j. H. Ralston, Hugh Reilly, T
Lawrason Riggs. William II. Saunders
H. c. Sheridan, Charles G. Smith. jr.i
George TruesdelI. Walter r. Tucker
mann. w. A. Winlsatt and George w
White.
Federal National Bank.
The Federal National Bank reduced
it's board of directors to twenty -une
not taking any action to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of n. Fl
Shea:
Byron S. Adams. Walter A. Brown
John H. Clapp. Myer Cohen. William
Knowles Cooper, J. J. Darlington. Will
liam John Eynon. E. c. Graham. William
F. Ham, Frank ]. Hogan. Ralph
Jenkins. Ralph w. Lee. Louis Mackall
Arthur n. Marks. James Dudley Nor
gan, John L. Newbold. Frank B. Moves
John Poole, E. D. Rheem, James Brown
Scott and Leon Tobriner.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
United States Savings Bank,

Officers-Wade H. Cooper. president;
William D. Barry. vice president: VIII
bur H. Zepp. vice president: William
r. De Lashmutt, cashier. and H. Her.
bert Smith. assistant cashier.
Directors-William D. Barry, Oscar
Baum. Thomas e. Cooper. Wade H.
Cooper, William T. Davis R A. Dore
Charles A. Goldsmith, w. E. G. Penny
John J. Sheehy. Wilbur H. Zepp, w. w.
Anderson and G. A. Back.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Dupont National Bank.
Merchants Bank,

Malcolm S. McConihe. vice president:
Earnest E. Herrell. cashier.
Directors-Gustav Bucholz, Harry
r. Carroll. Peter A. Drury. Jos. J..
kaveney. Michael j. keane. Samuel A.
Kimberly, Malcolm S. McConihe, Thos.
J.. Molloy, Frank O'Hara and John
Zanier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
Thinks Mans Letter
Was Real "Confessi0n"

Dear Minis Orgy: The letter from
n man contributor In your columns
n few days axo In surely some -con.
fcrxion." Let's ask the gentleman
10 advance further data--this mas
much M the writer In fully con.
WINGED there are about as many good
girls today per capita as there were
ten years ago.
The writer IN father and has
seen life from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. in most Of its phases. being
once a player. and afterwards an on.
locker in such bohemian localities
as New York. and last but not least.
Little Old San Francisco"
Regarding tho ietter from tho girl
covering the men Of the Northwest.
their demands for an evenings 90
ciety with a young lady. ] am con.
WINGED most readers of same who
have seen something OF life. for In
stance. you. Cynthia. would whisper
"splaahy." EVERETT TRUE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
MANY WOMEN DRAWN
ON FEBRUARY JURY

The February jury venir- win re.
port to the presiding Judge February
4 for duty. The names OF the jury
men were announced by County
Clerk Percy +. Thomas. Forty.four
women and II men are on the list.
Alton W. Leonard. president OF the
Puget Sound Traction. Light q
Power Company. Isaac Cooper. real
estate broker. and Mrs. c. Allen
Dale. wife OF the former councilman.
arc named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
CONFESSIONS
Of 4 Wife
HEROES AND HEROIsM

We'll. then. I'm 20 get you
ticket and a lower berth today" said
Dick. as we were finishing break.
fast that morning. But you know.
Marxie. don't really like to have
you In on. Of those coopcd up. stuffy.
insaaitary little places.
How ones tastes do change,
Things that ws counted luxuris~
Well, think the train leaves at
midnight. but. Of course. you know
you can get on tho train at 10
O'Clock
Dick went off In gay humor. and
really believe. little book. that ha
was thinking that he would have a
good time forcgathering with Harry
and Jim and other OF his men
friends.
I sometimes wonder. little book, II
any woman could sec your pages.
what she would think OF Dick. 10
cause | Ind that curiosity. describ-
ed some Of his virtues and Vices TO a
group OF women the other day-of
course. not intimating that ! was In
any way describing my own husband.
Said one woman to me. II don't
believe such a man exists. He To- a
monster"
Another woman said. II don't
think no In tho least I rather like
him myself. He seems no human.
think we get n great deal OF twnd-
die these days from books and plays
about men and women who are eth
er all hero or heroine. All the women
here ought to know that no husband
can BE- a hero all the time. any more
than a vito can be heroine all tho
time.
"Heroism IL bricf-it IL n passing
thing. The person who said. NO
man can be n hero to his valet real.
ly meant that no being on earth can
practice heroism m a trade. and tho
woman who looks for II in any hus-
band will be wocfuiiy disappointed
Clever woman" I said to myself.
m 1 listened TO her. Then. little
book. described about the same
of mine, and no remarked. II do
wish some woman who thinks she
can write would write book with
man in IL like the one you have de.
scribed. He IL certainly a real hu.
man being"
But would you want TO appear
like the man have described TO the
women who would read the book?"
Most OF us appear like that 20 at
least one woman" he said with n
grin.
Meaning" I asked.
1.-THE woman who has to stand for
mans nonsense as his wife," he an
swered.
They don't always stand for IT,"
I remarked.
II am very sorry to say that that
Is true" waAshis retort.
found out afterwnrd that this
man was divorced and living rather
unhappily with his second wife. SO
perhaps. little book, his opinion was
slightly colored by his experience.
IL seems that when one lives 30
closely with discomfort M In neces.
sary TO two people married TO each
other. II In very difficult TO keep n
sane outlook and a clear Judgment
on each other. Folks who are liv-
ing In domestic felicity are apt to
think the institution OF marriage n
generally satisfactory one. Those
who live IN an atmosphere Of dis
content or discord are pretty sure to
regard the marriage ties as the
chatting thongs OF bondage.
Happy married people. little book.
II seems 10 rne, think all other mar.
risd Deople happy. Discontentetl
married people think there are no
happy people, married or free.
ITO 10 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
Should Explain An
Only 10 Her Fcmiiu

Dear Miss Grey: am asking your
advice on n serious matter. came
here three years ago. 10 be mar.
ried To my baby'r father. lie dis.
appointed me and tho ceremony was
not performed. pass an his VIII.
and the friends we have made do no,
suspect tho deception. even told
my family tina, we were married.
l want TO so home for n visit. but
must have my certificate 20 show
them. The man IL willing TO be
married now. Can IL be done with.
out publicity Please help me. I
know ! have done wrong. accord.
ing 10 the laws OF the country: bu,
wish 20 make rcparution for that
wrong N noarly m II In possible to
DO now. ATLANTA.
You can conduct your mar.
Rage 20 that none Of your &C.
Quaintances will know OF IL. But
you viii be obliged TO tell the
entire truth to your family II
questioned. II will BE- far better
To take them into your conf.
dcnce than to atfsmpt any fur
Their deception. OF course they
win keep your sec.ret for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
OFFICE GIRL DEFENDS EMPLOYERS
GIRLS SHOULD READ THIS LETTER

Many times ] have had 10 do
little things In order to make
my salary stretch a little far
Their. but when I asked for .
raise. the excuse I gave for ask
ing for IL was not tho high cost
OF living. but that ! was doing
better work and more. saw
20 II that ! was punctuai and
taking an interest In all that !
did.
I believe that IL tho woman
working out for any man win
follow my rule. discuss nothing
but business. and see that tho
employer does the same. her dif-
ficuitics viii be lessened decid-
ediy. When n man knows that
his stenographer's little boy
needs shoes, thru her telling
him. he might possibly Try To
find n way TO provide those
shoes. while II he knew nothing
OF IL. he would have nothing 70
offer as an excuse for his ID
vances. ana. an I said oncs b.
fore. men are such towards thsy
must have an excuse TO work on.
IN THE GAME TO WIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
ny CYNTHIA GREY

This girl. experienced In office
work. has ideals. They are working
ideals. And they have worked out
according 20 form. Her letter In 20
worth while reading that. tho long.
II In printed In full. la the hope that
II may inspire other girls 10 stick 10
the star 70 which they may have
hitrhcd their wagon.
My Dear Miss Grey: DO not
set me down ms a sourfaced old
maid. who hates the world and
all those about her. because a
girl sun In her teens In writing
this.
IL In written In defense OF the
men employers OF this city.
whom "Motheriess'' just recently
no bitterly attacked thru your
columns. And furthermore.
have read no often In your de
partment that men employing
women do not show the proper
respect to them. | could be.
lleve this In few instances. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Get a small package Of HambWB
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful Of this hamburg tsa,
put a cup Of boiling water upon Il.
pour through = sisvs and dsink .
teacupful at any time. II 10 the
most effective way to break . eo,d
and cure grip. AZ Il opens tn pasUG.
relieving congestion. Also 1oooons
the bowels. thus breaking . ooe1 -
once.
IL 10 inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore Harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
Party limitation
Perpleres Stranger

Dear Miss Grey: have been In.
vited 20 a little private dancing
party. My hostess has suggested
that I bring along a young lady
friend. But a. am almost an en-.
tire stranger here. and don't know
any young woman well enough 10
take this privilege. wish your nd.
vicc- JOHN.
Ton cannot ask a young
woman whom you are but slight-
ly acquainted with. who does not
know your friends. Tho only
thing to do is to explain mat.
tiers to your hostess and get her
TO introduce you 10 one OF her
friends. that you may bring her
to their party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
nv MILTON BRoNNER

Retail food prices arc going
DOWN
This Il shown by = table Of
food costs. Just prepared In
Washington
Prsccs have becu dropping
since last May. when the apex
was reached. before the food sd-
ministration under Herbert Hoo
xsxrr Got In Its work
Official food experts. however.
he'd cut little hope Of further
reducsionA
They lay the present conditions TO
,ooperation between food dealers.
cutting our OF speculation and hand
ling OF the wheat. -four. pork and
sugar situations.
Increaee 20 Per Cent
All that can be done now. they
say. Ia TO cut out wartime profi,eer.
ing.
That we are still the most favored
nation Is shown by these eompari.
SINS:
The increase In food prices In
Germany h iso pr cent; In Eng.
land. 100 per cent. In Canada. 90
PER cent In this country it was
- per cent last May. and now Il
h about 10.
During our civii war the markets
Of the world were open 10 VS.. At
present we are the market OF the
world. which looks TO us for food.
Despite the difference. the prices In
civil war days. when profitcors were
allowed full swing. were compare.
eveiy much higher.
Higher in Civil War
For instance. during the civil war
wheat jumped from ~ cents to ss.is
. bushci. butter. from i5,t cents TO IS
{Ass. -four. from ss.s7s 10 si7 bar.
<Tel: sugar. from ST cents to 30 cents
. pound: potatoes. from s. 10 - a
bushel: lard. from SIS cents TO GAS
cents a pound. bacon. from SIS cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
but THEY'RE NOT AS HIGH As
LAST MAY OR DURING CIVIL War

to 1872 cents a pound; cheese. from
rs cents a pound 20 IS cents. hogs.
per 100 pounds. from SASS 90 si5 60
Other prices were In similar pro
portion.
IL we started with our prc.war
prices and figured what our food
would cost US II II won't up In proper.
ton to. civil war prices. II would be
something like this: Wheat. sac a
bushcl; hogs. for 100 pounds. 81 ca:
butter, n.Ts a pound. cheese. 81 a
pound, flour. sass a barrel. lard. 80
cents a pound. bacon. SIS cents a
pound. sugar. 20 cents a pound. 20
tato-s. ss.t5 a bushel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
NEW ATrRAC TIONS AT THE THEA TRES
VARIED RANGE
OF ENJOYMENT
IN OFFERING
At THE THEATRES

Metropolitan-Mitxi iiaios com
ing in Pom Pom"
orpheum -vaudeville.
Gaic,y Burlesaue
Moore Vaudeville. orpheum
circuit
Wilkes Stock.
Observation-Disclosures.
Palace Hlp-vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
Correspondent Unable
to UnrnreI Writer'S Code

Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago ]
received n letter with the letters I'D.
Y. r.. l.. A" on II. Now. never
use letter codes. 20 don't know any.
thing about them. but would like TO
know what those letters mean very
much. wonder II you can enlight.
en- me7 CORRESPONDENT.
Code isn't INDUCED In by re-
fined peoplc-not personal code.
OF course. there are elaborate
military codes which are neccs-
sary for safe transmission of
messages during war times
As am not familiar with
code" either. could only make
guess. at the most, at translat-
ing the letters. and. frankly. I
don't consider It worthy OF that
much time.
II were you. would not con-
Germ myself about II further. II
isn't worth while.
These DAYS, o. s. means Universal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19

when I read IL no often. I begin
TO think there Is something
wrong somewhere.
BOTHERED HERSELF
In many Of the offices where I
have been employed ] wondered
that was always set down as
being so stiff and formal with
my employers. And. looking
back. I can see where was all
OF that I was never discharged
and every time I changed pon-
tons I bcttcred myself finan-
ciaiiy.
40 from this I have drawn the
conclusion that ono Of the rca-
sons that I have met with 40
little OF the difficulties that 80
many women meet wirh-that In.
improper advances from their
empioyers-iH because have
never. from the first day l step
ped into their office. given them
the chance 20 start anything
And I defy the woman who con
tends that men make the first
break"
MEN ARE EDWARDS
That is where the man In the
coward. lie leaves IL every time
10 the woman TO point the way.
l do not mean that she win
always do this knowingly. but
have heard women discuss their
domestic difficulties with their
employers on the excuse that
they had known him long
time" ! maintnin that this In
nothing 10 discuss in a mans
house OF business. II IL In done
then. possibly he will overlook
his bounds and possibly discuss
with her ways aid means Of
making her burdens little
lighter. Then IL when she be-
comes indignant--and writes to
you that men are awful and
"horrid."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
MOORE

MOORE
Miss Emma carus. the musical
comedy star. VIII be the feature at
traction AT th. Moore for the week
beginning sunday Miss carus. who
is assisted by Larry Conner. enter
tnins with selection of decidedly
interesting comedy songs.
Love Thy Seighbor" n the sketch
OF the week. I, Is presented by q
cast OF ten. and promises much OF
clean comedy.
Stan Stanley. billed as the 'Bounc-
ing Fellow" will perform his boune-
Ing repertoire with the assistance of
hts relatives.
Adelaide Roothby. assisted by
Charles Everdean at the piano. will
appear In songs ard limitations.
Selma Braatx performs difficult
fcat.. Ben bernie and Phil Baker
play the violin and accordion. Claude
Roode opens tn, bill with slack wirc
walking.
The Travel Weekly shows scenes
from Holland and Japan.
The Concert Orchestra will do iss
part to make the new bill enjoyable.
WILKES
Grace Huff and the wilkes Play.
crs viii appear next week. beginning
with tho Sunday matinee. In James
Forbes famous comedy. The Chorus
Lady" the piece In which Hose
stahi won success
The part OF Patricia o'f,rien will
b. presented by Miss Huff Her
ability IL particularly suited to such
characterization.
The Chorus Lady" presents an
original dictionary Of slang. woven
thruout n story Of pleasing senti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
DON'T THROW RICE; ITS
TOO VALUABLE AS FOOD

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE old
custom Of throwing rico at newly
WEEDS has been put uader the ban at
one OF New yorks leading hotels in
an effort TO conserve food products.
This notice was posted at the room
In the hotel where marriages take
place; Don't throw ric~-avc food
and help win the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs OF the human body,
and when they fail In their work OF
fiItering and throwing off the poi
sons developed In the system. things
begin TO happen.
One OF the first warnings Is pain
or stiffness in the lower part Of the
back; highly colorcd urine; loss of
appetite: indigestion; Irritation, or
even stone in tho bladder. These
symptoms Indicate n condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady. Bright's disease. for which
there Ii said TO be no cure.
You can almost certainly find inn
mediate relief In GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. For more
than 200 years this famous prepare
ton has been an unfailinE remedy
for all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. Oct II at any drug store.
and II II does not give you almost
Immediate relief. your money. Will
GOLD MEDAL brand. None other
genuine. In boxes. three eises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19

Manager Levy will have an unusu-
ally large bin at the orpbeum. Third
and Madison. for neri week. opening
with a matinee Sunday. besides the
six vaudeville acts. thcr- win be a
fiy.rcel picture production. The
Wrath OF the Gods" starring that
popular japanese actor. Sessue Hay.
akawa ~ an added picture attrac.
ton. one OF Mack Sennctt's tworeel
comedies VIII BE- shown.
Heading the vaudeville end OF the
bin come Alien. Moore and Mccourt.
In a singing act. Helms and Evans
are billed az The Girl and boy
From zuydcr Pee" with a singing.
dancing and yodellnr art Jean St
Ammo comes with turn that prom
ises 10 he good. while Roscoe and
Burke are musical entertainers.
Seymour and Duprec have n com.
edy singing. dancing and talking
turn. Addie stuyvcsnnt Is singer
with varying wardrobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-19

pear In Something Else. Please
with violin and piano.
Frank Rogers. ventriloquist- 10
known M tho man with many
voices"
Ia Roy and Paul are comic bar
performers.