davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

RECEPTION FOR
| PERSHING WILL
Be ELABORATE
Tickets for Two Big Receptions Co.
ing at Fast Rate-General to
Meet Soldiers.

Tickets on sale for the two ban
quets to be rendered in honor of
General John ]. Pershing here Jan.
6 are going at fast rate.
General Pershing is expected to
arrive in the tri-cities from Rock
ford late the night Of Jan. 5. The
morning Of Jan. 6 he will be enter
tanned at breakfast by Colonel
Harry B. Jordan, commandant Of
Rock Island arsenal. A partial in
spection Of the arsenal will be made
and he will then be conducted over
selected route to Moline and back
to Augustana college over Seventh
avenue. He will make an open-air
address at the college shortly be-
fore noon.
At 1 O'Clock he will be entertain
ed by the Rock Island Rotary club
at luncheon at the Masonic tenn
pie, Fifth avenue and Eighteenth
street. After the luncheon he will
again make an inspection at the
arsenal, and will then be enter
tanned at the tri-city reception ban
quet at the Blackhawk hotel at 6
o'clock in the evening
Tickets to the Rotary club lunch
con at Masonic temple can be OBJ
tanned from w. A. Rosenfield, presi-
dent of the club, or from any mem
Der. About 500 persons can be
seated at the luncheon and each
Rotary club member is entitled to
| bring one guest with him.
Tickets for the banquet at the
Blackhawk hotel can be obtained
only from H. H. Cleaveland. presi-
dent of the Rock Island Chamber
of Commerce.
win Meet Ex.SOldfers.
After the banquet at the Black
hawk, General Pershing will meet
all ex-soldiers from this cOmmun-
] ity at the Davenport coliseum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
SPECIAL CAR TO
RUN TONIGHT ON
LINE TO TOWER

In response to a'request of many
of its patrons living on the Watch
Tower car line, the TriCity Rail-
way company has announced its in
tention of running a special car on
that line tonight, in addition to spe-
cial cars on other lines. as an
nounced in yesterdays paper.
The car will leave the corner of
Second avenue and Seventeenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

Hundreds of thousands Of gallons
Of liquor have been smuggled into
the state over the Ohio Michigan
line and an enormous quantity was
brought in openly during one week
when the search and seizure sec
ton Of the Michigan prohibition
law was rendered temporarily i'm
potent by the state supreme court
State and federal authorities,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

court came another boost and alco-
holic cheer went to SIS and $40 a
quart.
Despite famine prices an i'm
mense business is still being done
in contraband liquor in Detroit, &C
cording to police records. 1t is es-
timated between 1000 and 5000
quarts Of so-called bonded whisky
| is daily sold here alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
MICHIGAN GETS
|TSCHEERS, But
PAYS BIC PRICE
Police Of Detroit Estimate Huge
Business in Illicit Trade Being
Done Daily.

Detroit, Mich.-While Michigan
is dry" by constitutional amend
ment, the recent decision of the
United States supreme court mp
holding the war time prohibition
act brought gloom to many who
have been obtaining the forbidden
fluid in various surreptitious ways.
For more than a year after Mich
igan Joined the prohibition states
it had been possible to secure
bonded whisky at Sc and IS a quart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
FUNERAL EXPENSES NOT
so HIGH COMING YEAR

We have decided to give the pub
lie the benefit Of the undertakers
percentage, charging only SIS for
cars for which the undertaken asks
S. We can furnish all cars needed,
all cleaned and disinfected every
day. Cars can be seen at any time.
EAGLE TAXI COMPANY,
Offic, 119 Nineteenth st.
Phone r. l. 1925
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

however, checked the deluge by
court action and the unofficial
market which had shown signs of
decentralization quickly stabilized
itself and prices went up a dollar
or two a quart. Then Ohio voted
itself dry and whisky alleged to be
OF the bonded" variety brought
around $14 quart. With the de-
cision of the United States supreme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

street at rs a. m. this hour being
arranged to accommodate jewellers
at various parties and dances which
will disband at l o'clock. The car
will make return trip to tie city
Immediately, leaving the end about
las. Ordinarily, the last regular
car on the Watch Tower line leaves
the city at midnight.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
ACME.

Miss Vivian Sleichter visited with
her teacher, Miss Gladys Webb, a few
days.
Miss Marjorie Dunham of Abilene
visited her aunt, Mrs. Pete Dunham,
few days.
The pie social and play given at
Highland Friday night was well at
tended, the proceeds amounting to
over $57. The play "For the Old
Flag" was enjoyed by all.
Ralph Pray moved Tuesday on the
Musser farm formerly occupied by
Lew Lane.
Ralph Starr moved on the farm va
Gated by Ralph Pray.
George Holman moved Friday to
his farm near Gypsum.
c. Shirk moved on the farm va
Gated by Lawrence Sexton.
The rain Saturday night put the
Holland creek out of its banks but
did no damage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
e 4 z q AA 4 Z 4 Z Z 4 4
= COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I
a
a NAAeAAAAAAAeAA a
NEWS CORNER.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Caulk and daughter
Hazel, visited at the home of J. w.
Freeman Sunday.
John Sleichter made a business
trip to George Aspley's farm Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martin returned to Oak Hill
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robertson.
Jasper and Cora Cradle spent Sun
day evening at the home OF Fred
Geoffroy.
Mrs. Mary Devilbiss spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie
Johnson.
Mrs. Keech and children visited at
Chris Hoffmans home Tuesday.
Fred Robinson made a business trip
10 Junction City, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ii. Hausen is quite Ill.
J. G. Cradle made business trip
10 Salina Wednesday.
Mrs. Hauptman visited Mrs. Sam
Burlington Tuesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Seed Potatoes
Car genuine Min
nesota Red River Early
Ohio potatoes now on
sale at $1.5e per bushel.
]. E. BREWER co.
HOLLAND.

Tom Robson lost five horse. struck
by lightning Saturday.
Misses Mabel Machmer, Stella
Hart and Pauline Scanland went to
the Highland play and box social Fri
day night.
Ralph Spicer has badly smashed
finger from hitting it with hammer
while making egg crates.
Ms. II. A. Myers purchased an
organ for her daughter Dorothy.
Mrs. Henry Howie was called to
Council Grove by the illness Of q
sister.
Clyde Miller has gone to Kansas
City for a short stay with relatives.
Harry Marlatt took Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Hutchison to Abilene SUNDAY.
They left Tuesday for their home in
Canada.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
DETROIT.

The protracted meeting closed
Sunday night.
Six Chapman high school girls Wis
ited the school Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Nichols visited here re-
Gently.
A. Il. Brady came down from Lin
coin Sunday. The goods were ship
ped Monday and the family left Tues
day for their new home.
Mrs. Lee Long was called to Sa-
lima Monday by the Illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Grace McCosh,
Mrs Edna Burton and little son re-
turned to their home In San Antonio,
Texas, after three months stay
with her parents. Her father, John
Wagner, accompanied her to Her
ington.
Cecil Wier is slowly improving.
Aunt Chat Wagner is i'll.
Mr.. Goodnight and family have
moved to farm south of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
HERE AND THERE.

John and Ralph Coffenberger's
spent Sunday at Geo. Bradley's.
Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and daughter
visited with Mrs. e. L. Blaesi and
Ida Watt, Tuesday.
The Here and There will meet with
Mrs. Guy Lahr.
Earl Bayles of Fairfield, Neb., Wis
tied last week with his uncle, e. f.
Stone and family.
The Red Cross is launching drive
for the week of March "a to % for
garments for the foreign sufferers.
Anyone who can give pillow cases,
wooden clothing, shoes or such artic-
les, please cain Eunice Heiens, Anna
Carroll or Mae Hinkle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20

p. b. Arthur is on the sick list.
J. H. Eyster returned home last
week after years stay In Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT, Winslow spent
Friday night at w. G. Bngle's.
Mrs. Eyster is caring for the sick
at Leonard Meulis.
Eva Kaufman and her brother,
Clarence, lately returned from
France, visited at their grandparents,
A. Colden's, Saturday and Sunday.
w. G. Zook viii have a public sale
Of his household goods in Navarro on
Saturday, March %.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
CARLTON.

Mrs. Thos. mitchell gave st.
Patrick party at her home Monday
evening. A program consisting OF
music, readings, talks and Irish Jokes
all suitable to the occasion, was Civ
en-. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and favOrs of shamrock were given
each guest. Games and charades
were played and at late hour the
guests departed feeling glad TO have
been there.
Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Baker
were shopping in Salina Saturday.
Mrs. s. X. High and Alice are here
spending the week with the WIN High
family.
The basket ball game on the home
court Thursday between Elmo and
Carlton school teams resulted In a
score OF IL to s In favor Of Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bethee and
son willard spent Sunday at L. x.
Wyckoff's.
Mrs. Eva Peterson and daughter,
Thirza, from Tampa are here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. l.. o. Baker returned from Oak
Hill Tuesday, where she had been
called by the Illness Of relatives.
There are several cases OF flu in
town
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
GLENWOOD.

b. w. Fields purchased a new tour
ing car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmell Of Sabetha
came last week for visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Emory Bowers and
family.
Mrs. Bowers brother who is in the
navy stationed at the Great Lakes
Training School also came for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murphy and
daughter, Allene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Murphy attended the party
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lenhart Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Zook spent
Sunday at Dan Bert's home.
Miss Geneva Zook is here from
Abilene for visit at the home OF
her brother, Bruce Zook.
VIM. Amsbaugh, the assessor for
this township, was working in our
community last week.
A large crowd of young folks went
to serenade Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Strong
Thursday evening at their new home
south of Sand Springs.
Born, March IT, to Mr. and Mrs
Ray Ayre, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bert spent Fri
day at Luther Lady's home.
Bruce Zook went to Kansas City
the frst Of the week with a car load
Of cattle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
PEARL.

Millard Taylor purchased tractor
Deering tandem disc harrow in Pearl
Saturday.
Mrs. David Ballantyne, Sr., OF Her
ington, is nursing VIII d. Ballantyne'
who has the pneumonia, following the
influenza.
p. II. Anderson is going to erect
a Dickey, glazed tile silo on the Here
ford cattle ranch, southeast of Pearl.
Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt left We'd
nesday to care for her son, VIII Fapp
who has pneumonia in Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hess are the par
ents ia fine boy, born March 10
whom they have named Olden Leroy
Mr.. and Mrs. David Engle and
Mr.. Jacob Hoover visited at Ira Hess
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hoover Wis
tied with Melvin Crawford and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
There was surprise handkerchief
shower on Mrs. Melvin Crawford,
March Is, 1t being her birthday.
Pvt. William Rector was discharg-
ed and has returned to his home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
ROUTE ONE.

MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Zook and MT
and Mrs. Mike Bert spent Sunday at
the ID. 10. Bert home.
The Missionary meeting was held
at the home OF Mrs. N. V. Funston
Wednesday afternoon.
A. G. Long and ID. u. Bert shipped
two cars OF cattle TO Kansas City.
The Ketterman, Minter, Pierce
Wenlck, Lady and Chronister families
are having the flu.
Mrs. Carmack visited her aunt
Mrs. Seth Knap Monday.
The teacher and pupils Of Pleasant
Valley are preparing n program for
the last day OF school.
Farmers are preparing to SOW oats.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
PASTURE LAND.

Have some good pasture land for
sale, close in, plenty of water good
sod, shade. Priced right. Two farms,
part Of crop goes with either If sold
soon. Possession on one at once.
Other good farm bargains.
e. f. HALBERT,
13d1w2 Chapman, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
INSURANCE

The Kansas Farmers Mutual In
surance Company has not advanced
Its rates. We are writing insurance
cheaper than any company doing
business in this part of the state. See
w. ID. Nichols, general agent, upstairs
corner of Third and Broadway. Loans
and insurance and real estate.
27wtf w. d. NICHOLS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
PURE BRED PERcHERON
STALLION FOR SALE.

Black Boy 50s32 win be offered
at private sale. He has made the
past four seasons In the Holland
neighborhood and Is splendid ami
NAL. His colts are his best refer
ences. Write the Holland Horse Co.,
Abilene, X. II. 2, Kansas. 6w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
SETTING EGGS WANTED.

1Oc dozen above market price
for fresh eggs from following breeds;
White Rocks, White and Buff Orp.
White Wyandottes. Bowel Hatchery
N. Buckeye ave, phone 1912
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
New Mid Way Cafe.

Mrs. Maggie May Schneider will
open her new restaurant under J. w.
Fattig's pool hall next Saturday.
Regular meals 25c, special Sunday
dinner So; short orders at all hours.
Give me trial. DIV
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20

Two black mares and 5 years
old geldings from to 8 years
old. Also found auto crank on road
north Of Buckeye; owner can get
same by paying for this notice.
H. NJ. KREADY,
Farmers phone Buckeye. Abilene,
Kansas, Rid. s. 11dt2w2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20

A few pure bred Shorthorn bulls,
red, 10 TO IS months old First class
stock. Prices right. E. Bowser,
Talmage phone; P. o. Abilene, Kans.,
II. r. d, 4. 20wt6*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20

Yellow Gold Mine and White Dent
corn, price S4 bushel. Phone 2420
or write Russell Bros. Enterprise
Kansas. 20wt4'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20

ono international manure spreader
for sale. Guaranteed in working or
der. Price $30.-A. l. Meier, Tai
mage phone. wilt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Eor ssIe.

One registered Percheron stallion,
weight 1900 lbs, color, dark bay with
star In forehead and sound.--L. w.
Neaderhiser. Manchester. Kans. 1w'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
lie Roy GeoffrOy

]. G. ENGLE, Auctioneer.
ALLEN INQUIRER, Clerk.
NJ. E. RHODES, Banker.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Play

PIhy
'For the Old Flag" at Community
hall south OF town, Wednesday,
March 90. PIE social, everybody
cora 10d2w1s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
8 HEAD OF SHOATS
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

One box wagon, Great Western
manure spreader, l 14-inch walking
plow, 3-section harrow, 5-tooth cul-
tivator, corn drill, 6-foot galvanized
water tank, 50-gal gasoline tank,
30 gal. iron barrel with 10 gallons OF
motor oil, . slat corn cribs, holds 500
bushels, galvanized hog trough, one
dozen galvanized chicken coops, two
incubators, one Old Trusty 200-egg,
one Favorite 150-egg, so hedge posts,
DeLaval No. Is cream separator, 9
COW chains, set of heavy work har-
ness, set of driving harness, set OF
singe harness and some flynets. side
saddle, block and tackle, 3 hay slings,
forks and shovels and tools Of all
kinds and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Public Sale

Having sold my farm I will sell at
public auction at my farm one and
one half mile west of Navarro and
seven miles south of Enterprise, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Tuesday, ADriI |, 1919

Commencing at 1 O'Clock sharp, the
following property to-wit:
zI HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting of milch cows, all Civ
ing milk, Shorthorn bull, coming 2
years old, Z head of yearlings, s head
of calves.
8 HEAD OF SHOATS
Eight head Of shoats weighing
100 lbs. each.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming. J
will sell at auction on the old Under
wood farm, . miles east and mi
south OF Holland, 5 miles north
Elmo, miles northeast of Carlton. o.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Wonder cook stove, heating stove,
drop leaf table, side board, kitchen
cabinet, washing machine, iron ket-
tie, lard press, sausage grinder, Ice
cream freezer, 4 dozen fruit Jars.
Also dozen good Rhode Island
Red chickens and 6xS Colony
chicken house.
TERMS: All sums Of $40 and I'M
der, cash; all sums over $40 credit
OF 6 months win be given, purchaser
giving a note with approved security
at 10 per cent interest from date OF
sale; il paid when due only 8 per
cent viii be charged. No property to
be removed until settled for
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-03-20
Public Sale

1 will sell at the place 81 miles
east and one-half mile south of Abb
lene, on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
America First

Every American felt thrill of pride when it
was announced that Lieut.. Comdr. Albert c.
Read, q. S. N, had accomplished the feat of fly
ing across the Atlantic in fifteen hours and a few
minutes. Theoretically it had been held possible
for some time to cross the ocean in a flying ma
chine, but it remained for Lieut.. Read to actually
demonstrate in practice what aviators believed
was attainable in theory.
Hardly had the world paid its tribute to the
American flyer before it was astounded by the
news that Harry G. Hawker Australian aviator
had set out from the American continent to beat
Lieut.. Reds record. This indicates all further
problems of establishing transoceanic air navi-
cation would hereafter be secondary Lieut.
Reid pointed the way by air just as Columbus
was the pioneer in transatlantic sea navigation
After he had expelled the fear of death from the
trip other navigators had trouble in sailing the
eXpanse.
Hawker made his flight in an ordinary air.
plane while the American flyers used seaplanes
which gave them greater chance to save their
lives in case of accident that Hawker had Regu-
lar passage over the Atlantic by air route is only
a question of few months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
The Overhauling

by congress with the prodigalty funds
giving the administration unlimited and the funds
with which to carry into any plans
full conduct of the
Now it is but right that the officials to whom
and this great authority should
give accounting. They should be ready and willing
before the properly constituted committees of
and testify to their official acts, clarity matters
are enveoped doubt any criti-
cisms Of their official conduct
1t should be remembered that congress had equal
responsibility with executive department this
Too frequently that to have been overlooked
the popular inclination being regard it the
dents AS commanderinch of the army and navy
the president of course charged with the actual
duct of the campaign with the organization of the
forces and their direction But provided leg
slaton which gives him his authority and above all it
held the public holding funds which constituted
the sinews of
Congress gave liberally 1t is fully within it's
rights in asking for accounting those
intrusted the expenditure of the money There can
consistent reasonable objection orderly and
investigation of activities contrary the
people entitled to this checking up the admins
tration should it. Such investigation should be
for politics should be permitted to enter into
it 1t should be conducted frankly openly and without
fear favor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
How Did Pioneers
Obtain Supplies
of Meat IN 1920?

Hog killing, which takes place in
rural Wayne county on cold winter
mornings when it is assured that the
weather will be cold enough to keep
the meat until 1t can be cured. Is one
pioneer function which has changed
very little.
In the olden days, when farmer
got ready to kill his years pork, he
heated immense kettles of water. fixed
up sled covered with boards for a
platform to clean the corpse after 1t
had been scalded. put quilt over the
top Of the scalding barrel to retain
the heat, and rugged up pole on which
to hang the hog for cleaning. Then
he called in the neighbors.
The best shot of the neighborhood
was given the task of killing the ami
mails, and it was considered dis
grace to kill hog so badly that he
squealed when struck. After he was
shot, knife was stuck in his throat
to drain the blood, two persons would
catch him. swing him by the hindlegs
into the scalding barrel, filled with a
mixture of boiling water, and shovel
full of greenwood ashes, then he would
be placed on the platform and his
bristles scraped of, then swung from
the crotch Of the pole for the compile
ton of the cleaning.
This is very similar to the process
followed today, but there was one
feature that would be unusual nova.
days. Spare ribs, tenderloins and the
feet and heads were not considered of
much value then, although most of
these are considered delicacies now.
So any poor man who could supply a
barrel and salt, would be given all OF
these parts, and many a pioneer got
his winters meat that way. When nc
one could be found who wanted them
these parts of the hog were carted
away to some convenient ravine and
buried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

mind of these old veterans in recent years has
been: How should these services, full of in
SEPARATION and so precious in their nature, be car
ried on after the old veterans had all gone? Such
questions are being answered today in way
which until yesterday no one would have dream
ed The natural successors in spirit and in action
of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Six.
ties are the younger veterans who have recently
returned from the battlefields of Flanders and of
France, who are still daily landing on our shores
as the return voyage has been accomplished to-
gether with that large number of men in khaki
who equally with their comrades had obeyed their
country's call and were ready to strengthen them
upon the battlefield when the happy surrender
of the enemy made such assistance no longer nee
essary. All alike displayed the spirit of full de-
votion to duty, and all alike will share in the
sense of honor and exaltation which the perform
ance of such duty for such purpose always con-
fers.
Now, the younger veterans the soldiers of
the American Legion of 1888, are summoned
by their sires of the Grand Army of the Sixties
to join with them to commemorate, not only those
who fought for the Union 5O-odd years ago. but
also in memory of those who so recently have
died in transatlantic fields or in the camps of
concentration at home.
There than $4,000 graves of the
newer comrades which invite this service. What
more lovely thing have all the years of the past
witnessed than the events of its Memorial Days !!
What influence has contributed more to the deep
ening and broadening of the foundation of the life
of the nation than the sentiments Of these Mem
orial Days! It is a kind of service which should
be sacredly guarded and perpetuated, and now
this present year, as our younger veterans are
still wearing the uniform to which they have
brought such glory, then may equally accept the
opportunity to join in the observance of this day
and plan for its perpteuation. This service, most
tender and most precious, may be extended so as
to hold within its folds the honor of all who in any
generation and upon any field of battle have haz-
arded their lives in defense of their country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
The eEoReE MATHEW ADAMs- OA,Lv rAl,
ON DELIVERING YOURSELF

When Of business the biggest thing
he sells ishmsef
product without the character It.
a would
statesmen themselves first desired customers
would them themselves
duct desired
would to feel
Introduction which qualities might
deliver live best
No painting
who delivered to the what he
s n
santly anybody
Try anayze what For until adequately
world
be able to deliver honestly what you are, to anyone.
afraid ALL
a tot clothes
expects
disadvantages imperectons
know them and he the salesman
In all do, deliver the best that
thing.