davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FoR BAcKAcHS KIDNEYS AND HlAD oEe
Non. Resident Notice.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion Coun.
ty, Tenn. 5s
uacc

III Tue ClrcuIt IOurb Oh Marion C0un.
ty, Tenn. M
Bess Layne
k,.., w.
James Layne
1t appearing from the allegations in
tho plaintiffs petition, that the defend.
amt, James LaYne, is non-resident of
the State OF Tennessee, it Is therefore
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Sequa.
chee Valley News, newspaper pub.
lished at Seqnscheo Tenn, notifying
said defendant TO appear at the Febru.
airy Term Of Circuit Court, to be held
in the couFthouse' at Jasper, Tenn,
on First Monday OF February. 1919. to
make defense to said petition or the
same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearin. ex parte as to him.
This Jan. :, 1919.
8. S. TATE,
Circuit Court Clerk.
Printers Foe, $3.50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Dallas, Tex.
sr...elt IL me Mcrps.

had a very cold week. Snow OF
the ground since Jan. 1, just e
nough to coverthe ground, ther
! it Or re and has not all gone vet
| Makes it Pretty hard on US tina
are not accustomed to very colo
weather, 20 above is extremely
cold and when a little spell ter
degrees colder comes, it makes
US hug the stove pretty close.
Irwin Henson, of the marine
corps, has been at home on fur
Tough visiting his father and
mother the past week. He will
start back to camps Monday.
He is in training at Paris Island,
takes about ~ hours to make the
trip They get their transporta-
ton home for one cent p mile
each way. His trip home will
cost in fare about $500. Irwin
got second prize at target prac-
tice. He is a son of Pat Henson,
formerly of Jasper, Tenn.
| had a letter from my baby
boy, Sam B., a few days ago.
He says they have no idea when
they will be discharged. While
we are all very anxious for them
to come, we need not expect
them until after peace terms are
formulated and accepted and
signed and the picture don't look
as bright as it once did. Our
trouble may not be over yet. 1t
will have to be handled very care
fully. do hope there will be no
mistake made.
An article headed to provide
homes for orphan children came
to my attention. A noteworthy
subject could not be planned or
thought of, We have many So
cieties and homes for the pur-
pose, but yet they have not
reached the stage of efficiency
desired, and never will as long
as it is. based on charity or chart
table institutions. They are do
ing a grand, noble worK-that no
one can deny-but to get the best
results it must be placed on an
independent blse, instead of a
charitable institution. and there
is:no better way to do it than
thru the channels of insurance.
One can, ny carrying a life poll
cy, place their loved ones in an
independent position, and there
by relieve charity of the burden
that is unthortedly and unjustly !
thrust upon it. Anyone can by |
an effort possibly it may take a
sacrifice take care offrom two to |
five thousand dollars worth of in
surance, and thereby protect ,,
those dependant on them. 1t is
hardly right to say, Il can't af-
ford to carry insurance. " You
can. There are societies and
companies that you can pay in
instailments of a month at a
time and thereby keep your in
surance in force. 1t should be
made compulsory, just as our ed
acatlonal laws are. Any sensi-
BILE man cannot help seeing the
necessity of independence. | am
not against the work of charita-
ole institutions and homes, but
hey should not be imposed on.
There are many all over our coun-
:ry that are drifting along not
rying to cultivate the habit of
Independence, and never stop to
hink of those depending on
hem for the present and future.
{ is time we as people should
wake up and realize the respon-
iibility of our trust. We know
he raising of a family is a SER
Gus responsibility and trust.
7eIlowman, think of this. 1t is
,ur duty to provide for those de-
lending on US.
Fraternally, Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Public School
Opens Monday

The Sequatchie Public School
reopens Monday on petition of
the citizens. 1t has been closed
on account of the influenza cpl
demic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09

With three in race for fioater
things are lively politically.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY.

N Us IAIN N ~. I7ItF
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley. q Co !.
1886 sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return, trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and crodp. Fo-
lay Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
J. C. Raulston, of Battle Creek,
was in attendance at court.

H. N. MINIS, of the Hustler,
was among those attending court
Monday. He is ju't back from
officers training camp, and said
he never worked harder in his
life. twas next to drill all day
and study all night.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
Court Notes.

NJ F. Thach, of Kimball. was
at court Monday.
Jas. Long, OF Inman, was at
court Monday,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09
W. L. Barber, Esq. of Whit
well, was here Monday. attend
ing session of County Court.

The court very justly allowed
the claims of the Election Com
missioners for service. There is
a lot of time spent in serving the
people in this capacity besides
expense.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-09

DR.. N. B. Moore, of Whitwell,
was here Monday. He served
six years in the Court. and came
down to see the new court at
work. 5m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SIR THOMAS WHITE
QUITS CABINET POST
Canadian Finance Minister
BIaynes Poor Health.

OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-The resignation of
Sir Thomas White, Minister of Finance
In the Dominion Cabinet. was announced
to-day, He viii be succeeded by Sir
Henry Drayton, who has been chairman
OF the Board of Railway Commissioners
There have been previous reports that
Sir Thomas, who handled successfully
the difficult task of financing the Gov
eminent during the war, soon would re-
tire to entsr business.
The resignation OF T. A. Creerar rs
Minister OF Agriculture also was an
nounced to-day. His place will be taken
by DR.. Simon Fraser Tolmie.
F. B. Carvell has retired as Minister
Of Public Works to take the place Of
Sir Henry Drayton. His successor has
not been appointed.
Poor health and a desire to attend to
his private business, which. he said, the
pressure of public duties has caused him
wholly to neglect. were the reasons given
by Sir Thomas White for his withdrawal
from the Cabinet.
In his letter Of resignation to Premier
Borden, dated July and made public
to-day, the retiring Minister called at
tention to the fact that he desired to be
relieved of his duties last November on
the eve of the Premier's departure for
England, but consented to remain with
the understanding that his resignation
would be accepted when the Premier re-
turned.
Sir Thomas explained further that he
leaves office on terms OF highest accord
with his colleagues. The Prime Minister
in his reply paid a high tribute to the
Finance Minister'S able discharge Of his
duties and voiced the regret of the Cab
met at his departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
$4,000 FOR PAIR OF SHOES.
Estate Executor Thus Expiain'
sums Disappearance.

Surrogate Cohalan signed an order
yesterday directing John ]. Bergen, vice
president of the Centennial National
Bank of virginia. Ill, to show
cause why he should not submit to an
examination tending to disclose the
whereabouts of $4,000 assets alleged to
belong to the estate of George 8. Bergen,
his brother, who died February 20 In
this city.
Theron L. Carmen OF 14s West Seven
ty-seventh street, who IL coexecutor with
Bergen of the estate. made application
for Bergen's examination. Carmen states
that repeated efforts have been made by
him to induce Bergen to turn over the
assets in his possession, but these efforts
have failed. Bergen, who Is II years
old, is said to have possession OF securi-
ties. cash and other valuables.
AS an evidence of Bergen's unsatis-
factory conduct In connection with the
estate, Carmen relates a conversation he
had with the aged man regarding $4,000
which had been on deposit In a bank.
but had been Withdrawn without his
knowledge Asked what had become OF
the money, Bergen stated he had
bought a pair Of shoes" Carmen COM
ments on this answer in his petition
stating that even at present high prices
shoes do not cost $4,000 a pair.
In the petition. Carmen charges that
Bergen has been using the estate assets
as his own personal property and had
borrowed about 5000 from 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
CAMP COTTAGES BURN.
Three buildings Destroyed n
Fourth Lake.
q SpeciaI Despatch TO The Sun.

FOURTH LAKE, N. Y, Aug, 2.-Three
of the cottages at Cedar Island Camp,
occupied as sleeping quarters by thirty
young girls from New York city, were
burned to-day. Miss Ruth West who
conducts the camp. saw flames coming
from one Of the buildings while the
eighty-hve girls were having gymnastio
drill.
She sounded an alarm and guests at
summer hotels about the lake Fought
the flames A strong north wind saved
the other cottages and the main build
ings. A lake steamer took all the young
women from the island TO the mainland,
where they remained until danger had
passed.
The cottages destroyed were Ahuna,
Greenwich and Old Curiosity Shop No
one was injured. The New York office
Of the camp il at $40 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

him In this. The capitalist has plenty Of
stun 70 protect and many men to do it
for nothing.
U. 8. Had No Right IN War.
IN FoRD-we Americans must
AV' keep out of this war, for we
have no right in II. no matter what Wall
Street tories and patriots tell us
through their newspaper spokesmen. We
must take the lead In suggesting the linz
itation OF armament that win lead TO
disarmament. The people have the power
In their hands TO crush the avarice for
gold and conquest that war has brought
That power is the voice, the pen and.
greatest of all, the ballot. The patriotism
that fires our munition makers, whose
1ne hands can be recognized In the pre-
paredness" agitation, was brought forth
in startling relief recently.
GOLDMAN--The American workers
know that to prepare for peace means to
invite war, means TO unloose the furies
Of death over land and seas That which
has driven the masses Of Europe into the
trenches and to the battlehelds Is not
their inner longing for war, Il must be
traced to the cut throat competition for
military equipment, for more efficient
armies. for larger warships, for more
powerful cannon. Armies equipped to
the teeth with weapons. with highly de-
veloped instruments OF murder and
backed by military interests, have their
own dynamic functions.
~ FORD-(Reference to testi-
49, mony of Henry A. wise Wood. }
do not believe In man as a patriot.
Patriotism Is the last resource of scoun-
drels or last refuge OF scoundrels.
G0LDMAN-Men- and women who
have for years espopsed modern and rev.
olutionary ideas are now obsessed by
the superstitions OF patriotism, culture,
national integrity. and what not
Would Pail Down Flag.
10 FoRD-would pull down the
-. American flag after the war, no.
TO raise Il again.
GOLDMAE4-If the prosecutions In the
wake of the flag mania keep on the
teacher will have to point out to the
children that Gessler was the ideal man
and William Tell q common murderer.
10 FORD-Conscription the base
Ao' OF militarism. is advocated
openly.
GoLpMAN-onep proof more that be-
hind all the talk about preparedness
turks CONSUMPTION. Only Gompers and
other labor leaders of his brand pretend
not to smell the rat, and keep on prating
that they will go In for military defence
II the great army to be established will
only be impregnated with the spirit OF
democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Tariff and Cost Of Living.

Once the period Of fixed prices on
wheat passes, and that product again
becomes a commodity for sale on the
open market, IL In certain that there
should be an expanding market demand
in the United States for the natural
products Of Canada for the wheat and
coarse grains, roots. dairy products, live
stock. meat and poultry. lumber pulp.
puipwood and newsprint. coal, iron ora
other minerals, fish and furs. The prob
lem Of the high cost Of living is acute
In free trade countries rs well a. In
those under protection. II IL deeper In
root than any tariff. But should the
tariff be increased on natural products
by the United States as Il IL the I'M
doubted right of Congress to decide, the
effect on Canadian tariff policy would
be decisive.
The trade Of Canada and the United
States with Newfoundland, British Gut
ana and the West Indies 10 not SUFFICIENT
to dictate policy on tarift for either Of
the two leaders n . policy of moderate
tarifr DO followed all round. specially
with view to keeping down the cost OF
living. trade would tend to follow its
natural channels and work out the best
results for all America, and make this
continent the great producing and con-
Stunning hemisphere. with large imports
and exports on o profitable basis.
II would seem inevitable that all the
British possessions in North and South
America would como into the Canadian
commonwealth IN time. This imperial
conception Is bound to grow In Canada
A realisation OF tho idea will make Cam
ada, along with the United States, Rus
sis and Brasil one Of the great nations
In area Of fertile land. variety Of re-
sources and great possibilities IN popu-
lation and wealth. Not long,could there
be any question Of the rightful place Of
Canada at the international table.
Meantime II Ia desirable that Americans
should appreciate the situation and as
sumo a worthy attitude. 30 that the de-
velopment OF the giant OF the North may
be normal not to DO turned in any arti-
f1cial direction by short sighted tariff
legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD NOT NEEDED


BosroN, Aug. a.--Governor Marcus -
Holcomb OF Connecticut. in letter 70
ceived to-day by Colonel w. .. Maft2n,
officer in charge Of Nationsi Guard nat
terra In the Northeastern Department.
said that Connecticut does not need
National Guard organizations and dpee
not wish to participate In the fcfmn-
ton Of National Guard division, 10
State Guard, armed. equipped and main
tained at State expense. n ample -
safeguard State interests, he wrote.
The battalion Of infantry. two troops
Of cavalry, battalion Of field artillery,
ambulance company and six oompaui1r
OF coast artillery, which Connecticut wap
to organise under the national defennn
act, may be allotted to other New nne.
land States. II was said. s73c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Surrogate wingate in Brooklyn yes
terday signed an order permitting Mrs.
Eloise Metzger to accept q settlement Of
$4,000 of her claim against the New
York Consolidated Railroad. a subsidiary
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. for the
death of her husband. Ira Harrison
Metzger, in the Malbone street tunnel
disaster November 1. Mr.. Metzger was
in the advertising business. He lived at
S7s East Fourteenth street. Brooklyn,
and left his widow and an infant daugh-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

dressed mall for Japan, Korea, China. siberia.
siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies tvis San Franoisco), August a. s., Bcua-
Japan, Korea, China. siberia, siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.,
August ~. 81. Montearle
Tahiti, sMarauesas, Cook IslandH New Zen.
land and specially addressed mall for Aus.
ualia Cvia sas Francisco August 20. S.
Moanh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

ports to the United Kingdom were $751;
o7s,sss. and imports only ss1.ss4,2s3.
That was war year. and the exports
included munitions. For the same year
imports from tho United States amount
ed to s7e1. soe,125. and the exports
S441,ss0,s2o. In those heavy imports
was included material for munitions,
raw and partly manufactured, and much
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Nerro HELD on Murder Charge.

Samuel Price, negro. wanted for the
murder Of an aged pedler. Jacob Price
OF 4et East Hath street. in May. was
brought to Police Headquarters yester-
day from stu Pond, Nd. whore he was
arrested while working as a boarding
house chef The pedler was calling his
wares along East 115th street when
Price. according to tho charges, beokoned
him into a basement, and after striking
him on the head with chair. robbed
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Irish to Meet I'm School,

The Friends Of Irish Freedom. William
Smith oBrien Branch. will hold a meet
ing at Public School a.. ST. Marks place
and Classon avenue. Brooklyn, at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. Joseph r,
Kearney and d. 7. OLaughiin will be
the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
TRANsPAcrFIo MAILS

Connectins mails slose q q; T. o. and CITY
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and New
Zealand tvis San Francsco). August :. Be-.
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, Siberia. siam,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands (yts San Francisco. Au-
gust I, So. Nippon Msru.
Hawaii, Guam and Siberia tvia San Fran
circo) August 10. u. 8. transport
Netherlands East Indies Especially addressed
only. via San Francisco), August 10, IS.
Tiisalak.
Hawaii. cvia San Francisco. August IA.
IS. Lurline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
ARRrvALs-sATuRDAY. AUGUST /.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AOHUBT J.
Sc Spartan Prince. West Hartlepool. July IA
b. Wilhelm Jebsen, Glasgow, July 10.
es ocland, Gibraltar, July Is.
50 Eastern King, 81. Michaels, July H.
Be- britannia, Malaga. July a.
e K Ms., , R,inf Sc T 1sn.a, July
Ss Dochst, MstanEns, July ~.
g. IoquoiA Turks Island July ~
&c Qelseno, Savannah, July
es jamestown, norfolk, Jufy 81.
ss Jsfferson, Norfolk. July n.
Sc San 0iorEio, Boston, July a.
&c Lake Bnrdan, PhiladelphlA
Be Chincha, Baltimore.
90 brilliant, Tamplco, July n
Be Evelyn. Tayal, July 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
es Henry TeEner. at Copenhagen-
Be Anna Maorsk, at Copenhagen
% HlllsborouTh County, At Rotterdam.
Be Blythdale, at shieldA
Be Rita, at Genoa.
ss Montgomery, at Genoa.
rs Algerie, at mlbso.
% Port Albany, at Adsfsids
bs BewRen, AZ Batavia
Be Uberaba, at Pernambuco,
e Mangunkook, d Savannah.
So lake Csyuea, 81 Newport NewAN
90 Beukelsdyk, at Baltimore.
&c Vladimir. a. Philadelphia.
s. Anaccrtes, at Philadelphia.
Be- serea, a. PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIAruRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALmANAC
United States Coast ana Gcodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. =. .6;bs M sun sets. .S:l1 p M
Moon sets....11:d PM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. L 10 A NJ Gov Island. 4 81 A NJ
He'll Gate......S:b5 A M
low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .7.N r& Gov. Island. .s;1 p N
Hell Gate......10:t9 p M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
RALLIED ron NEW YORK.

Sc Dante Alighieri, from Genoa
Be Duca d'Aosta, from Genoa.
Sc Lapland. from Liverpool.
80 Sorland, from Christiania.
So Tho Lambs from Dunkirk
Sc Flovilla, from Antwerp.
Sc Powhatan, from Antwerp.
Ss Kenilworth. from La Pallice.
es Abron, from Colombo.
% Clan Macbeth, from Table hay.
% ndwsrd Pierce, from Buenos Ayres.
81 West Lake. from Rotterdam.
% CITY Of 81. Louis, from Savannah,
b CAGE Lookout, from Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Halloween Dance at
Colonial Club Thursday

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the entertainment committee
of the Colonial Country Club for the
club Halloween dance. on Thursday
evening, when a large crowd is ex-
pected to enjoy what promises to be one
of the most attractive events of the
season. The assembly room will be
decorated in the spookiest of fashions
and delicious sweet cider will be on
tap for the guests.
Miss Louise Johnson, an accomplished
young member of tho club. will be SOLO
list for the evening and the Updegrove
Orchestra will play for the dancing.
Every effort is being made to have the
dance distinctly in keeping with the
Halloween time DHi from present indi-
cations it will surpass those given in
previous years.
There will be no informal dance Sat
urday evening, but in the afternoon
the Ladies' Advisory Committee will
serve tea as usual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
Courthouse Notes

Divorce Cases Continued.-Seven-
teen of the seventy-siX divorce cases
listed for hearing this week were
continued to-day upon motions by
attorneys, Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell,
who is suffering from a slight illness,
was not present in court to-day.
Guardians Named. Philip r..
Deimler resigned as guardian for
three minor children of John e.
Deimler, late of Swatara township,
and the court named the Dauphin
Deposit Trust Company to succeed
him. The Commonwealth Trust
Company was appointed guardian
for three minor children OF Harry
Morningwake, late of Wicinisco
township; and the Mechanics Trust
Company for six minor children of
Henry j. and Rosa Frantz, Williams
township.
Naturalization Court.-Naturaliza
ton applications will be heard in the
Dauphin county courthouse Monday,
November "a.
Inspector Named.-The court ap-
pointed Charles w. Mocklin majority
inspector of elections, Second ward,
Royalton, to succeed Irwin Eager,
who resigned because he is a candI-
date for councilman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Pupils of Section TBS held the
election for permanent home room
officers last Friday. Thomas Har-
vey proved to be the successful can
didate for president while Miriam
Patterson was elected secretary.
The other officers elected are: Vice
president. Luella Anderson; assist
ant secretary, Isabel Wright; treas
Mer, Anna Mcbride; assistant treas
urer, Sara Comp; captain for boys,
Ralph Jacobs; lieutenant for boys,
Martin Duey; captain for girls, Ell
mira Weaver; lieutenant for girls,
dorothy Cuddy; parliamentary
critic, Della McNally; assistant par
'amentnry critic, Esther Gilbert;
Watch your speech critic, Alice Hart;
assistant watch your speech critic,
croy Robinson; reporter for the
Edison Guard, Martha Douglass.
Professor c. f. Seidel, supervisory
principal of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Allentown schools on
a visit to Edison complimented Har-
rlsburg because of her splendid ju-
nior high school buildings. He was
especially pleased with the junior
high schools of the city plan and
care for special activities. The
chance that these periods give to
~ otaNCit lot Sui SeeHl
to him to be one of the vital things
In the education of the child.
The watch your speech" move
ment is arousing interest among the
students of the school. This is es-
pecially true in the English classes.
1he students of section 7A-5, dur
ing the recent class period, debated
the question. Resolved, "That the
Use of poor English keeps YOU n pri-
Vate in the ranks while the use of
good English opens the way to an
oricers' commission" Th.' question
was debated with much spirit
Section 9B-6 has elected the fol-
lowing permanent officers to serve
during the remainder of the present
sem ester. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Malcolm Graeff; vice-president
Kathryn Anderson; secretary, Myra
Shadle; treasurer, Wilmer Powers
captain for girls, Susan Eyde; cap
tain for boys, Stanley Hardy; lieu
tenant for girls, Emma Fritz; lieu
tenant for boys. Harold Osmar;
watch your speech critic, Helen