davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

on Saturday. The wedding guests were
at Partridge Inn. The maid of honor
was Miss Eleanor league, the flower
girl little Miss Agnes Dixon, of Phia-
dellphia, and the ushers Frank Thomas,
Julian Barrett Penrose league, En-
sign Dawes league. Leland Thompson,
of Troy, N. Y; Tyler Van Pet Of
Philadelphia, and j. Lowery. The we'd
ding party, relatives Of the bridegroom,
who spent two days at Partridge Inn,
included Mrs. Henry Dsston, Mrs. G.
Dale Dixon. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Thompson, Mrs. John G. Groomc, Miss
Agnes Dixon, Miss Susan Groomc, Mrs.
II. c. Groome, Thomas Cadwallader,
Whitney Wright and James X. T. Van
Pelt A reception at the home OF the
bride, in North Augusta, followed the
ceremony, after which the bride and
bridegroom left for an extended honey
moon in the North. They will live with
the bridegroom's parents in Philadcl-
phia.
Ensign league entertained infor-
mally at dinner at Partridge Inn on
Sunday for number of guests who
we're members of the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blauvelt, of
Paterson, N. j., are among the late ar
rivals at the inn and will remain until
the close. Lieutenant and Mrs. T. B..
O'Grady, U. S. A., paid visit to the
hotel few days ago.
An automobile party of visitors from
Atlanta, who motored over here for
last week, included Mrs. E. P. McBun-
ney, Mrs. D. B. Harris and Miss Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Ne1U Workers Flock
To Hot Springs for
The Spring Season
.SnrciOI COrres1, JuHcu

SpcCtu< COfTeSl~tUeUCS
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 12.-Never
has more joyous spring season been
known in the Virginia hills, and there
is more .,ayety than has been known
sincs the war began. Riding has al
ways been the popular sport at Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, but this year there
is a strong rival in golf, and every one,
old and young, wants to play and the
two courses are crowded to capacity.
Sir Mortimer and Lady Davis, who
arrived to-day from Montreal, were ac-
companied by Mrs. Andrew A. Allan,
also Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Dilworth
of New York, are here for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Delameter, who are
here from New York, will remain until
April 30
The annual event toward which the
young people are looking is the visit
Of the Princeton Glee Club on Saturday
evening of next week, following its
visit to White Sulphur on Good Friday
1t will give it's concert as usual
in the ballroom. to be followed bv a
dance. The Princeton boys, in order
to secure their private car last season
: had to give the series of concerts for
the benefit Of war charity, but this
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

plan to form this permanent memorial
to Lakewood's heroes.
For the benefit of the Paul Kimball
Hospital there is being held this even
ing at the Laurel in the Pines q dance
and entertainment, in which most of
the visitors here have joined hands.
Mrs. George Fales Baker and Mrs. W.
hand. A cherry blossom party was
held last Saturday evening at the
Laurel House for the benefit Of the
same institution.
Last Wednesday marked the tenth
birthd day Of Teddy Potts, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Potts, Of
Madison Avenue. About forty guests
were invited to assist Teddy in proper
ly celebrating the affair at the home
Of his parents. Entertainers from New
York provided fun for the young pco-
pie: Mrs. Archibald j.. Mcclure gave
at her residence birthday dinner in
honor of Teddy.
Dr.. c. o. H. Kayser, who left Lake
wood three years ago to join the army
returned TO his home here this week
DR.. Kayser is now a major.
Mrs. Charles S. Minot, of Boston
who has been a regular spring So
journer here for number of years
arrived at the Laurel in the Pines to
remain until May.
Miss Isabella Whitney, of Upper
Montclar, was the guest for part of
this week of Miss F. A. Strong. Miss
guest of Miss Strong for over Sunday
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mrs
Arthur Hodges. Mise Hodges, MIR. and
Mrs. E. w. Inslee, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard L. Morris, H. F. Benjamin, Mrs
George Gordon, MIR. and Mrs. Harmon
S. August, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald P
Primrose, Mrs. P. B. Eyler, Mrs. James
c. Colgate, Mrs. L. Bridgewater, Mrs
Jose M. D. Birmingham, Major M. A.
Kerwin, Of New York; Mrs. Jonathan
Alden, Mrs. A. H. Fraser, jr, C. D.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. James McNaught
and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Brooklyn
At the Laurel House are Mr.. and
Mrs: M. T. Marshall, John A. Redfeld,
Mrs. M. Savery, Mrs. H. Savery, Harry
Savery, Mrs. Rollin H. Lynde, Miss
O'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Pope, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Collngsworth. of New
York City, Miss Marion O'Brien, Miss
Florence O'Brien, Miss Ruth Russell
and Miss Laura Russell, Of Brooklyn.
At the Florence in the Pines are
Mrs. A. E. Poole, Miss A. B. Gruber,
Mrs. T. F. Kick, jr., Mrs. r. r. De-
bacher. of New York, Mrs. May Mon
day, of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam R. Sanborne, of Strafford, Vt.
At the Bartlett Inn are: Miss L.
Rupp, J. A. Lauge, Mrs Florence
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simpson,
Mrs. L. c. Frost, Mrs. R. T. Hunger
ford, W. A. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs c.
c. Hoover and son, of New York
At the Lexington Hotel are: George
M. Tryon, George A. Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murch and daughter, Miss D.
Grubel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayward and
son, of New York
At the Hotel Virginia are: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Britton, N. B. Oettinger,
Adolph Groh, Miss Rose F.. Thielman,
Miss N. G. Hagerty. Miss l.. Mccarthy,
Miss Marie Mccarthy, r. C. Trimble,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Engle, Mrs. Theodore Meyer, Will
lam Mccarthy and Mrs. j. McFarlane,
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Eugene NJ Moore and their two chill
dren, are among late New York ar
rivals at the Greenbrier. william II.
Porter and Mrs. Porter are here. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson and Miss
Sara Turner are among late arrivals at
the Greenbricr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Winter Sojourners Flock
North to Semi-Southern
Watering Places; Accom-.
mOdatiOns at q Premium
Record Fashion Parade
Atlantic City Preparing
For Largest Sunday Dis.
plays In Its History

White Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs
Lakewood, Atlantic City and other
spring resorts report the largest
crowds and the gayest times since the
world war began. 1t is almost impos-
sible to secure accommodations at any
OF these places.
The practical close Of the season at
the southern resorts, where only the
smaller hotels and cottages now re-
main open, has benefited the more
northern gathering places. Many Of
those who spent February and March
in Florida are stopping on the way
home at White Sulphur and Hot
Springs, where golf and horseback rid
ing are enjoyed during the day, fol-
owed by dinners and dances in the
evening. The Princeton Glee Club
will visit Hot Springs Saturday and
the week end promises to be particu-
larly lively The concert will be fol-
lowed by dancing. The two golf
courses there are crowded all day long
and riding is as popular as ever.
At Atlantic City to-day the Palm
Sunday parade, second only in interest
to the Easter one, will bring thousands
to the boardwalk Easter Sunday,
which is the biggest day of the year at
this resort, is expected to attract the
largest crowd in the history of the
place.
At Lakewood all the hotels and cot
tages are filled. Golf is in full swing.
The annual three-day tournament be-
gins this week and already a number
of prominent golfers are at the re-
sort practising for the event.
Briarcliff Lodge, at Briarcliff Manor,
will open on Saturday, April 10, and
from reservations already made big
season is expected. The new golf
course is in readiness and will be used
for the first time on the opening of
the house
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Memorial Croue for
War Heroes Is Plan
OF Lakewood Society
SpeeiaI Correspondence

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD, April 12. - Evidence
that spring is here was apparent on
every side this week when warm, bright
days followed the cold spell of last
week Golfing, saddle riding and other
out of-door sports claimed most atten-
ton. The last three days of next week
will be given over to the three day
golf tournament of the Lakewood
Country Club and there have been a
great many players here during the
week practising for the events II was
announced that an added feature will
be play for senior golfers over fifty
FIVE years of age. Wednesday, April 23
This contest is for the Stanley Me
norisl Cup, which before the war
formed one Of the principal yearly
golf features here.
Saddle riding through the woods
and countryside continues popular
Among the new members Of the Laurel
in the Pines Riding Club out with
mounts almost daily this week included
Fred S. Chase, Miss Elizabeth Steven
son, Miss T. Palmer, Charles S. Thorne
Z. II. Heyne, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flynn and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyer.
a movement was started this week
to make Heroes Grove" in honor
of the Lakewood boys who gave their
lives in the world conflict For each
man who died in the cause there will
be tree planted along the banks of
Lake Carasaljo. Mrs. Tuns G. Bergen
of Lakewood and Brooklyn, who is
we'll known in horticultural circles in
this country, is a prime mover in the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Peace Prospects and
Spring Combine to
Ciue Res0rters Cheer
Specinl Corrcspondcnce

THE GREENBRIER, WHITE SUI
PHUR, SPRINGS, W. Va, April 12.--
One Of the effects Of coming peace is
in the renewed activity of the spring
resorts, following a winter of un-
parallelled gayety in the South, and
current Of the last four years. The
most popular place at the Greenbrier
is the Casino, where Accommodations
are taxed daily to provide for the
large number of persons breakfasting
and lunching there, while the after
noon tea dances have never been so
popular and people, who play golf and
tennis in the morning spend, often
times, the entire day there. Another
feature Of the spring season is the
large number of cottages rented to
families who enjoy the privacy thus
afforded. but use the Casino and hotel
as social centres.
Sunday evening more than eighty
Greenbrier guests went to the new
Kates Mountain Club where dinners
were served.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray, Of Newport,
who s at Hot Springs, following p
winters soiourn at Palm Beach, spent
couple of days st The Grcenbrier
with friends this week.
Albert Morris Bagby, Of The Wal
dorf, is spending six weeks at The
Grccnbrier. Mrs. John Henry Ian
cashire, Of New York and the North
Shore, has come to join her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. U. Co
letti, who have lately arrived here
from Rome.
Mrs. Michael Nj. Van Beurcn has
been rcjoincd by Mr.. Van Bcurcn, who
has been away for few days to take
their young sons back 70 school after
spending their holiday mrc. Arriving
at the Grcenbricr on Wednesday were
New York, also Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Potts Moore and George b. Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Porter are also here
from New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Kip Rhinelandcr are members
of the Manhattan colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McKesson and
their child have returned to the Green
brier OH their annual spring visit.
Captain John Kinney, of New York
who has just returned from Red Cross
service in France, and Mrs. Kinney
have arrived and joined Mrs. Kinney's
sister, Mrs. M. S. Waite, and Miss
Waite, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen S. Names and
Miss Edith Names, of New York, are
now here, and George f. Fahys, of Lo-
Gust Valley, Long Island, is also at the
Greenbrier, where the Andrew Fletch-
ers have arrived from Glen Cove for
their customary three weeks' stay
John North Willys, who is still in
New York, expects to come here soon
to join Mrs. WHY'S and Miss Virginia
WHY'S.
Late arrivals from New York at the
Greenbrier include De Courcey J.. Tay-
lor. who joined his parents here; MIR.
and Mrs. W. T. Starr Mrs. Robert
Graves and her two children; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Barton Hepburn, Miss Natalie
Mayer, who is with Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
1lton Davis, and George Blagden.
Mrs. Stephen Blaine Elkns, of
Elk1ns, w. Va, and Washington, is ut
the Greenbrier with her two sons.
Senator Davis Elkins, of West Vir-
glnia, and Stephen b. Elkins, of New
York, also j. d. Davis, of Eikins, w. Va.
Miss Josephine S. Harriott, Major
Eion Huntington Hooker, who came
here from the Everglades Club at Palm
reach; A. G. Fish, Captain and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

route from Palm Beach to New Wi,
this week was John Francis Har.ils Tax
of New York. With him was one f'is, Of h;,
three sons. Henry F: n. harris. y Nh n,s
Harms lh WI With their other sons preceded ed
them. The family spent the entire saa ,aea
son at The Breakers at Palm Rsss, sea
and will go later to the Greenbr;sssa ;Ssaca "a
White Sulphur Springs. ae
Frank c. Hatch, of New York sos
merly one of the proprietors of iyr- ,h-
Hotel Royalton, of West Forty-fourrttss rts
Street, was at the Clarendon en- ro,.a I'm
to New York, following a visit of ouse su
eral weeks with friends at Miam; seV7
Mrs. Robert c. Black. of psi,.
Manor, N. Y, and "Edgewood" Pan pam
Beach. motored here accompanied NV II.
SHe Wsrd kev; ", DR.; .a;,. and Mrs George Morgan
Or. Ward. pastor of the Poinc;ssee ~Iese
Chapel at Palm Beach for the na.. u"s
twenty-one years, has a home. p's'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Secretary Lane to Address
Americanization Conersss

WASHINGTON, April s. Comr,o
ton of the programme for the con.
ference of Americanization specialize.
to be held here May - to Is inclusive
was announce by the Interior ne,
partment. A special topic will be die
cussed each day. Possibilities q,
Americanization through educationsi
means will be considered on the 6rs,
day of the conference while the fol.
lowing days Will be devoted Amer.
canlzation in the industries. racial re.
lationship and social aspects of the
Americanization movement
Secretary Lane will speak st
banquet to be held on the third dsv
nf the conference
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE LEADING RESORT

Cleveland 0. Mrs. lie Grand Griswold
is spending two weeks here, and Henry
Morgan is here from Islip, with Mrs.
Grlswold and her sister, Mrs. Rockhill
Potts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
augusta Belle Is
Philadciphinn's Bride
In Southern Tom,
Spcciot Co~yespondcpr,

''U' 1TUt tO7T'7OOHTcUre
PARTRIDGE INN, AUGUSTA. Co.,
April 12.-'Rarely in Augusta has there
been a more attractive wedding than
that of Miss Gladys D. league, of Au-
gusta, and John G. Groomc, jr., of Phil
adelphia, the bridegroom being mem
Der of one of Philadelphia most cx-
elusive families. The Groorne family
came down from Philadelphia to attend
the wedding, which took place at noon
In the Church of thc Good Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

season Will make their trip IN the
usual way.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Zabriskie and
their son, of New York, have arrived at
The Homestead, to remain for the
month
Mrs. Caddie P Armstrong has come
from New York to remain until after
Easter. Arriving here on Friday from
New York were James T. Conway, who
will remain until after Easter; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Gilman, Mrs. Chester H. Norton and
Miss Adams, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, of New
York, are enjoying the spring season
at the Greenbrier, and are out daily
on the golf links, frequently taking
luncheon at the Casino.
Mrs. Robert Graves gave a dinner
for twelve on Tuesday evening at the
Greenbrier, where dancing was enjoyed
afterward
DR.. and Mrs Edmund LIE Roy Dow
have been among late arrivals at the
Greenbrier, where Mrs. Dow was joined
by her daughterin-law. Mrs. Albert
Smylie. The srecent death of her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Smylie, who
had a large circle of friends here, has
brought her many condolences.
The former Fuel Administrator, DR..
Harry Garfield, and Mrs. Garfield ar
rived at the Greenbrier from Wash
lngton to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhll B. Potts, of
lslip, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Mitchell, of New York; Mrs. L. Ho-
ratio Biglow Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Graham
Biglow, Miss Florence N. Biglow, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley N. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs: Thomas rockingham, all of New
| York, are recent Greenbrier arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gouvcrneur Well
man. OF New York, are here as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrioan Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

ART DANCES for stage or social culture Gum.
fnef. classes for usining Dancing Teachers The
Ar o' nsrhihs beginners edgaicol Wr,ie
y tMio, Sec'y- Mention study desired ALyIESE
sCHOOj4s 225 Wat 57ih a. '''-'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
Conserving The elias Waters

THE Arizona legislature should adopt the memorial which
has been presented in both houses urging congress to
take action on conserving the flood waters Of the ella
river similar memorial is before the Texas legislature,
urging conservation the flood waters Of the BrazOs ana
Colorado rivers
wash IN the southwest that flows enough water at
season of the wear Of benefit for irrigation purposes
should damned and the water stored for use IN time OF
need few of the big projects Of this kind have been put
through most Of the smaller ones have been neglected
The ella river offers irrigation possibilities which have
long been under consideration but have been very imper
fectly realized
The ella is a very small river in dry seasons but large
at time Of flood 1t has heavy fall and the torrents Of
water which rush down Its course have torn away thou
sands Of acres of fertile farming land. A. J. KimbaH Of
Thatcher representative in the Arizona legislature and
long Of the foremost champions Of development in
eastern Arizona has the figures the destrucveuess Of
this river.
But the land loss through floods serious as it is is
matter when compared with the water loss through
lack Of storage facilities for irrigation Prof G. E P
Smith, Of the university Of Arizona recalling the ella
floods Of 1914 1915 and 1916 states that in those three
years the flow Of water through the measuring place at
the San Carlos reservoir site, gorge where the
construction of dam would be comparatively inexpensive
100000 feet Practically all Of this water
wasted to the and irretrevably lost
The big project the ella is the San Carlos reservoir
construction of which would provide for the irrigation of
the big FoTenceCasa Grande plain but is only pro
ject There many small ones. The San Carlos dam
should be about 200 feet high creating reservoir with
about 100000 acre feet capacity and irgate than
10000 acres The smaller reservoir sites, from to
east north of Sentinel south of Arlington at the
Buttes Florence, at Riverside near Kelvin at the
mouth of the San Francisco York Duncan several
above Duncan IN New Mexico and the San Fran
cisco tributary.
Storage Of water the ella has been DISCOURAGED IN
past years because Of the fear Of excessive silt deposit But
actual measurements Of the silt deposit show that early
estimates were too high and OF eounteracng the de-
pcst have been found The percentage Of silt deposit in
the ella at San Carlos has been found to about equal that
q the RIO Grande at Elephant Butte The silt problem Is
no longer bugabOo The Carlos project was favor
ably reported on by board Of army engineers in 1914 and
the smaller projects worth investigating Secretary Of
the interior Lanes attention should be directed TO be
soles Of the ella for affoTdng irrigation to vast tracts
OF land which would add greatly the fared area Of the
southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
DO YOU REMEMBER?

and Just You answered all their
questions with a direct fairness and a
thorough knowledge OF your business
and the necessities OF the situation
which won them over They showed
their willingness 10 cooperate, fully
You arranged a sliding scale OF
rates dependent on commodity and
labor costs and stiu leave a fair re-
turn for the stockh0lders- You your
self enjoyed that mass meeting more
than any meeting you ever attended
In YOUR life You found every one so
reasonable All seemed so willing 60
cooperate when they understood and
many acqualut7 noes made that night
in all walks OF life proved real friends
later-and you enjoyed those friend
shins too.
You began 10 keep IN close personal
touch with your own employees Tou
grew familiar with the conditions OF
their lives and when the situation
Justified lr-you raised their wages
and when it was necessary that wages
be cut and such action was Justlfiahle
they were glad TO meet you more
than half way your men were proud
Of their boss They began TO love
Won and wondered why they hadn't
understood YOU before You knew.
thouEh-and you determined TO make
amends with all your heart and en-
erEy-- The efficiency OF your men be-
gan 20 increase Win leans ana pouu.a
= Repair costs declined materially
The balance sheet at the end Of the
year was far ahead or your eNpecta-
tons You were really surprised at
the wonderful results.
Il wasn't long before you began
receiving congratulatory letters from
the bic headUuarters- A substantial
raise I'm salary came along IN short
order Then YOU remember that long
"day letter. from the big president
advising you 10 report Immediately as
general manager IN the larger city
where problems had developed which
you were TO unravei- Then You re-
member know you do You prob
ably remember best OF all II was
the night you were Laying You had
been riven a biz farewell banquet by
the citizens You and Isabelle had
just closed the door OF the drawing
room She took your hand in hers
and squeezed it BILL. I have always
loved you," she said but somehow
I have loved you more than ever dur
ing the past year wonder Why
You knew why You understood
Now isn't It a pretty good world after
aII-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

married men would be kept, so had
no chance 10 qualify for job.
with the construction Of the new
stage at Liberty hall, 1 noticed that
there was a big change Tor the better
in the acoustics Of the hall" said r.
y. Black You can now hear plainly
IT, the back OF the hall as the stage
seems 10 throw the sound Of a speak
er's voice, and not enclose IL. IS IL
did heretofore. The auditorium,
without a doubt is one Of the best
public buildings Of the city and coun-
ty, and the idea is to fiji H. with peo-
pie coming here to attend conventions.
as il has an enormous seating ca
pacity.
4 am a believer in civic righteous
ness said John n. Wyatt. chairman
Of the civil service commission II
believe in a clean city. In clean poll
tics. clean conduct In office. Il has
been the purpose of the civil service
commission always 10 endeavor TO
make a clean and better city. We
think we have succeeded We feel
that the commission. acting in CO.
operation with the police force. Is
somewhat responsible for the reduc-
ton OF crime In this city While this
city. from a moral standpoint may
not yet be all that it ought TO be. we
AHA-Es~ ..-l- e mas 19l- a AA- AAA ~ w g
ment Though there is more TO be
accomplished. we are endeavorins to
bring il about as fast as possible"
1T truly IS an i'll wind that blows
nobody gOod.7 said Mrs " Moss.
even though Il be a sandstorm or
Influenza When there has been'a day
or more Of sandstorm, beauty parlors
reap the benefit. for hair and faces
must be attended to; II il be influenza
fever or some other Illness. the doctor.
nurse and druggist profit from the
misfortune. and later when the nair
begins falling and the face lines need
building up. again the specialist comes
in for a share. Many profit from the
i'll fortune Of others.
Just at this crisis I'm the recon
struction Of world affairs / want par
ticularly 10 emphasize the fact that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22
II May Be Argument,
And HMay Be Truth

tATHES you were a little youngster
" fl school you read the story Of
George Washington and the cherry
tree. and the IT cannot tell a lie"
moral q held
Somebody told you. too, that hon
estT vas the best policy.
Maybe you have forgotten: maybe
yen remember
This f. the age OF big things. Busi-
ness g done On a big scale, and to
have big business you must use a
big hluff IN the business cataloE
you WIN find bluff and a white lie
defined almost me same.
Imagine George Washington selling
life insurance. OF oil stock. OF sec
ond hand automobiles In all respect
q HIN. be couldn't have done IT. The
cnerrT tree story and the story told
vim Oh stock. for Instance. don't
balance.
Il 9 lie vas q lie az one time. It
should be a lie now.
Then the argument must be. have
morals deteriorated. or disappeared2