davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Miss Edna Price left Monday eve
ming for Denver and Miss Marian
Edman left Thursday for that city.
The young ladies will visit in Denver
until Sunday when they will leave to-
gether for Iowa City. Iowa. to attend
the State University.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Southeran Of
center went to Trinidad to spend
The winter on account OF Mr.. South
efsns health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

J. p. Asher. the new meat mar
ket man. now has out his sign and
has begun to serve the public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. d. l.. Patterson arrived
home this morning from ten
weeks visit at Prince Albert Island.
her old home. II has been eight
years since she had been there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

NJ. F. Strong arrived In this city
from Kansas Saturday and went i'm
mediately to Hooper to look after
his property there and make some
improvements.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Miss Leva Inke left Wednesday
for Jarosa. Colorado to attend the
Adventist school there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Miss Rose Fouquet and her little
nephew left last Monday for their
home In Kansas after visit with
her brother. C. F. Fouquet and fam
lily,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

MIS- l.. l.. Glynn expects to leave
next week for visit with relatives
IN the east. The doctor, contrary
10 report Will remain In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

J. l.. Freeman. manager OF Fas-
setts store Is spending u few days
In Denver this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. A. II. Judson spent the week
end in Alamosa returning Monday
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Pace of the
3. 8. Home left Wednesday evening
for Nampa. Idaho.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Tht plate glass windows are be.
Ing placed In the new bank building
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Robb and
,hildren left Tuesday morning for
their home in Wyoming after a
months visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Robb.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

r. " Sans left for Pueblo We'd
nesday evening for u visit with
friends
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Bert Hutchinson returned
home Sunday morning from Long
mont where she spent two weeks
with her sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mr.. Bates OF the 8. 8. Home went
to Pueblo Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Warner OF tho 8. 8. Home
went to Ignacio Wednesday evening
to attend the fair which Is being
held there this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlette. have return
ed from their vacation spent at
Mesa Verde.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Wright spent sew
eral days In Denver last week re-
turning home Monday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Lloyd Paxter left Thursday
for Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.. Paxter
will go In about three weeks and
make their home there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
D 'ANNUNZIO GOVERNOR"
OF DALMAT TIA RESI- GINS

Rome, Nov. 26.-Rear Admiral Enri-
60 Milo, who has acted as governor Of
Dalmatia as well as commander of the
occupation forces in that country, has
resigned the former office.
Rear Admiral Enrico Milo recently
has taken Il prominent part in develop
ments along the Dalmatian coast. When
Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who has
held Fiume for the last two months
with his irregular Italian uol5s.
landed at Zara. south OF Eiume. on Fri.
day, Nov. IL, he was welcomed by Ad.
Iuiral Milo, who later swort allegiance
to the d'AnnunZio movement His ac-
tion was deprecated in "a semi-official
statement issued at Rome, but it was
said Admiral Milo would remain in his
position in Dalmatia pending decision by
the government as to what steps it
would pursue.
Admiral Millos title to the "gover.
norship' Of Daimatia apparently was
solely 10y virtue Of appointment 10y
d'Annunzio. An account of d'Annun-
zios expedition TO Zara, cabled from
Rome last Saturday, said that d'Annun.
2io in his speech to the people of cara
concluded by presenting Admiral Milo
as the first governor OF Italian Dal.
malta" It was stated that afterward
Admiral Milo announced that he had
sent telegram to Rome accepting the
governorship of Dalmatia, lin the name
of the king OF Italy
Indications from today's dispatch ap.
pear to be that in compliance with the
wishes Of the Rome government. Ad.
miral Milo has renounced the title be.
slowed upon him by the d'Annunzio eX.
petition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
NJ 'ADOO CALLSFOR GOVERNMENT WILL
SHOWDOWN" ON MAKE A DEFINITE
PROFITS ON COAL STATEMENT TODAY
by THE OPERATORS ON MINERS WAGE


"'Si'i''s'o"' NOV IA deIinite and
final statement ON behalf OF the govern.
ment in the coal wage controversy will
be nodo n tba oro,,+o,., ,,a -.
,-.
~' 'oU'' ~ "'' administrator Car
'."
'.'''' U'',7'o'' WIS Ie'ehed py the
c,'I, ,' '''' "'''''"b 'ou'y' Dr' Har'
'''" anu ''''r'dIE -" "4iSoh SAID The
'u'' 'ui'''''lSV ''or 'aiied Il Jolht session
Ut 'he operators ana miners for p.
M 10 receive the decision
Nhile neither l)r. Garfield nor mem
herS oI the cabinet would say what the
capih'ts decision was, 1t was reported
that th" fuel administrator had won
his point for am increase Of from 20
| TO % per cent ia miners wages a.
against the 81 per cent proposed hy
Secretary Wilson ANA agreed to by the
miners.
| Dr Garflcld's statement TO the min.
crs and operators was expected To bc
somewhat in the nature of an ultima
/ tum. The 20 To- 25 per cent increase
was understood to be- arcentabI. ia tina
operators. but grave doubt was cxpres
spd as to whether the uine,s ,ro,,ld
approve it.
After fine cabinet mootfng thoro MA.
, somewhat gonor,l ir,nrossion ,b,+ ti'a
,,,,,..,,. ,,.,,,i, -. II,
yirtuolry ou nf th,. nronosnd Y ,,an, nv 'Jr' T..
cro,s, l.ut ,,rrio,.i, ,,.,tl,.,1 -,
I. ,,.t,,,'. -,
.d t,1a... W.. ,,h, ,,, aI,,,.
,rosi1.nt ~ n,, i-,i4,d ,ti,'' ,vnri.a, -
t, .! 80
- ,'i,,,' ,o'o .He,,,., ", 80, ~
,,,o.. t,,,.tl,,t ., -. .,'' '.5 o''
,nor,,, u, ',," oa,t,,l ,,'''' ,a'g liV'
pi.i ,,i.i,. n,. ,''' ,'i,.,
iosi, ,,r .,.'n,. ,,,.,,, ,l,,.,,.,,t t.',,,.,,',
rTa toto ,ya.i,,,,T,to,, .,oo,,,,,t ,,,.
1.r.,.' .,, T,I-,,.. ,...,,. ,,.iu, a.
,r.,ator., si,,a,,n,,t ,,a, on,,. oo ,a,.
nant - ,hl ,,,tn,,.'. f., ''', 't1,. aa,,t,.,3 ~,
,.,,,r, ,,,,, n,a ,,,.i W.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
RAIL MEN TAKE VOTE
ON HINES PROPOSALS.;
RESULT KNOWN LATER

Cleveland. Ohio, NOV 26.-The 500
general chairmen Of the four railroad
brotherhoods in conference here took
a vote on the offer of Director.G General
Hines granting time ana onc-half for
overtime lon slow freight service, lust
brfore adiouluing for lunch. The vote
was given TO tellcrs to count ana win
be announced after the convention re.
cOnvcues, at p. m.
Indications are that the proposition
has been rejected. IL is understood
that acceptance or rejection OF the OF.
fer Will have no bearing on the request
Of the trainmen and fremen for L
general increase of approximately 80
per cent
DrectorGeneral Hines away y.from
home rule, which provides for a uni
form l6-hour rule for all crews held
away from home terminals, was accept
ed by the conference yesterday.
Reports from Chicago that the con-
ference was considering general strike
Of the brotherhoods to enforce de-
mands for general wage increase
were denied last night by w. c.. Lee.
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen and by Timothy Shea,
acting president of the fremen and
enginemen. Warren 5. stone. grand
chief Of the engineers, could not be
reached.
Before going into the morning ses.
sion at 10 o'clock the chief executives
Of the brotherhoods refused to make
any comment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
AMERICA QUITS PEACE
CONFERENCE DEC. 1ST

Paris. Nov 26.-Any delay which
eventually may be found necessary in
the exchange Of ratification required
to put the German peace treaty into
effect will not change the plans of the
American peace delegation, it was learn.
ed today. UnderSecretary Of state
Polk and the other delegates will leave
Paris the evening of Dec. >. The dele
cation will sail from Brest December 6.
Only a couple of experts will be left
here to complete the work in hand.
The subsequent participation by Am
orleans in the work Of the peace con
ference. according to the view here,
probably will be extremely limited un.
less there are indications early in the
December session Of the senate that a
satisfactory ratification of the treaty
is in sight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
Staff Stuff
Upon this column the. members Of
The Ardmoreite's editorial staff un.
load their superfluities)
DAY

Day dawn and the morning star
And the night birds last faint cry;
A sacred stiffness DER earth and air
Like Il contrite nun at prayer;
The dawn with its beauty and calm
Walked to life by the sun.god's smile,
And all the glory and grace Of the
ages past
Woven into this one perfect day
Day dawn, but that has passed
And the sun has his high tide reached,
With the glory and CLEAN of hope 5
golden crown
And the earth like a harp attuned
TO the notes of joy, and the beauties
rare
OF singing birds and browsing bees,
And leaves low whispering their secret
thought
To this matchless perfect day.
Day done. and the evenings hush
Fails over the tired old earth
with the soothing balm of the play.
weary child,
Crooned to sleep on its mothers
breast.
The night with its myriad stars
Breathea out its sweet rest and re-
pose,
Like incense arising from slnpurged
hearts
And vibrant to this perfect day.
LUCILLE d. EASLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
A LITTLE LAY SERMON on
GIVING THANKS

Let us give thanks. why not? Who
that has life and health is exempt from
this universal duty and privilege? In.
CRATE indeed is he who enjoys the mani
fold blessings which all of US share in
common and which cannot be Gagged or
cornered by Plutonian and putocratic
powers, and who yet fails to feel some.
how a sense of thankfulness there
for. The world belongs to every per
son who occupies it, and il is a gift
bestowed.
Let us give thanks! Let us thank
the sun that blossoms daily in the
East, great red rose Of dawn. that
warns the elsewise icy earth, that dis
sipatos the allengulfing dark, that
resurrects the buried seed in the aspir-
ing life OF leaf and bud of flower and
fruit.
Let us give thanks! Let us thank
the south.breele, laden with rose scent
and summer balm that fans our eager
faces uplifted 10 the sun, that makes
q siren music in the leaves, that fingers
to caress the fever wasted brows OF
our loved ones, that fills the lungs OF
health with ne lTeplh Of yisor which
makes US bold TO dare and do
Let us give thanks! Let us thank
the shimmery moon and the shining
stars that shed upon us after dusk a
-oftened radiance, and let us thank
the mantle of night that softly covers
us as with quilt of down. wooing to
silence and repose and comforting the
perfect sustenance of sleep.
Let us give thanks! Let us thank
the tree that shelters us from excess
of rain or shine, that becomes fuel tc
cheer US with its warmth, paper where
on are printed the poems and songs
and histories and happy thoughts
ships in which we voyage the streams
with those we love.
Let US give thanks! Let us thank
the earth and the firmament and the
Infinite Artist who paints the sun in
the heavens and the rosetint in the
dOoryard, the Supreme Artificer OF use
and beauty, the Divine Purpose that
is working behind the veil of our linowl
edge toward the ultimate perfection OF
all things whatsoever nothing ignored
nothing surrendered. nothing lost
Let us give thanks
That nothing walks with aimless feet
That not one life shall be destroyed
Or cast as rubbish " the Void
When God hath made the pile com
plete,'
Let us give thanks for what is and
what has been and go forward. earn
ing the Greater Gift 10 BE.
BERT LOVE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
MOTHERS AND CLUB MEMBERS
AND CHILDREN'S RIGHTS

Consistency, thou art a jewelY'--and
in this mans town rare one indeed
is the lament OF one member of The
Ardmoreite staff who is beginning his
second weeks search for nicely fur
nished housekeeping rooms" north,
east, south or west preferred 1t was
yesterday a meeting of a
Mothers Club" was in progress-the
young husband and father-reached the
home of 'home.renter" feeling
sure that this mother, who attends the
mothers club--regularly more or less
would have 4 tender feeling for all
mothers-and fathers, perhaps-and
awaited her homecoming.
Follows the conversation.
You have rooms, light house keep
ing rooms to rent?'
Yes, eagerly assented the home
renter. Then followed the price, and
4 statement of the things usually fur.
nshed--and mostly what isn't. All
was sunshine and settled when the
MAIN question was propounded.
HAVE YOU ANY CHILDREN?"
Thinking Of the .heart--of the
mother who attended the mothers club
meetng--the aspirant 10 the s45 per,
nicely furnished rooms-answered al.
most gleefully, Yes ma'am".
But. alasL"Consistency, thou art a
RARE jewel indeed"
My dear sir, l wouldn't THINK of
renting my rooms to people with child.
ren! l am afraid the children would
run over the lawn and spoil the winter
grass!
Hence-the lament--and a continue.
ton of the almost impossible goal-for a
renter with little child-to rent rooms.
OF course the problem may be solv-
ed. All that mothers of small children
will have to do will be not to try to
rent rooms until their little children
evolve into big ones or trade them off
for nice. sweet, frlsky little poodles.
A. L. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
THE THANK NKSG|V|NG ARDMORE|TE

The Ardmoete
holiday
turkey
advertisers bouniful Thanksgiving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
MICHIGAN VACCINATES;
CANADA HAS SMAILPON

Detroit. Mich. Nov, 26.-Residents
of Canadian border cities continued
today to besiege the offices of their
physicians. TO be vaccinated, following
announcement that strict quarantine
would be placed on traffic across the
Detroit river to this city because Of
the prevalence of smallpox in certain
interior communities OF Ontario
According TO the announcement the
quarantine which became effective
this morning to continue for 80 days,
provides that only such persons as can
show vaccination certificates will be
permitted to land on the Michigan side
of the river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
UGO-SLAVS To SIGN
AUST TRAN PACT TODAY

Paris, Nov. 26.-Plenipotentiaries OF
Jugo-Sluvia viii sign the Austrian peace
treaty at 5 o'clock this afternoon. They
viii attach their signatures simultan.
eously to the treaty for the protection
of racial minorities, to the arrangement
Of reparations concerning Italy, and also
the sharing Of expenses IN the lberat-
ion Of the former Austro- Hungarian
Monarchy.
The time for the signing Of the Bul-
garan peace treaty has been definitely
fixed. The Bulgarian penipotentaries
will sign the document at the Neullly
town hall at 1890 o'clock tomorrow,
Thursday morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27

Our Savings Department is growing
daily. Why not open an account now?
That money NiA serve useful purpose
some day. TO make a payment on your
home or meet your life insurance pre-,
MUM. Think il overt
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
FEDERAL COURT IN
NEW RULING GIVES
KENTUCK|AN RIGHT
TO SELL WH|SKEY

New Orleans, Nov. 26--Holding the
wartime prohibition act unconstitution.
al Federal District Judge Foster to-
day granted an injunction restraining
government officials from interfering
with the sale by the Henry Lesser Ii
quor Company of bonded liquor held
in warehouses here
Judge Foster announced in granting
the injunction that it was his opinion
that wartime prohibition was uucon-
stitutional, as the war formally came
to an end when congress adjourned
without rejecting the peace treaty
with Germany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27

FL Paso Texas, Nov. 26.-Gen. Felipe
Angeles. Mexican revolutionary leader,
famed throughout the world as a mill
tary genius, was executed by Carran-
"a firing squad at Chihuahua City early
today, following conviction with two
companions on charges of rebellion
against the Mexican government, ac-
cording to a telegraphic report from
Chihuahua City this morning,
General Angeles was sentenced to
death by four CarranZa generals in the
Teatro de Los Heroes Crheater of the
Continued on page .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-27
PRIVATE OIL PROPERTY IN
COLOMBIA NOT NATIONALIZED

Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Nov. "a.
Governmental DEGREES published June
20 nationalizing oil deposits throughout
court today to have no bearing on oil
underlying private property, but only
on land reserved by the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT LIKES DAYLIGHT SAVING
BUT IT ISN'T POPULAR OUT HERE

resulted since the railroads and all government instu-
tons had to keep using the advanced tire.
So saying that the daylight saving law SERVED the
daily convenience Of the many communities of the country
way which gave all but universal satisfaction, presi-
Wilson does not speak for southwest The law is
practically friendless out here It saves practically moth
ing. Such "a day manufacturers have iumi-
nate their plants when darkness and turn out the
light when dawn comes regardless of the position Of the
clocks hands The nights just long and daylight
saving makes them neither longer shorter Businesses
and industries which operate during daytime only are
nearly all able open and close within daylight hours
without any change in the clock.
if it possible greatly to curtai electric
light and fuel consumption by setting up the clock why
have to effect? If the individual wants to cut
dcwn electric light bills that is his privilege, but there is
particular national urgency in saving coal light now
that the war IS over legislation cut off without
reason the of electric light and coal companies is
unfair to the companies likewise unfair to the people
if it inconveniences them
M Wilson nav find that "the voice of America to-
ward which his ear constantly is Inclined has not been
heard correctly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
4 Pretty Profile.

co many women write ne asking
y what TO do TO improve their pro-
files that sometimes I rather despair.
FOR there is comparatively little one
can do to improve view OF the face
that depends so much upon the for
nation Of the features The little
one can do is important. OF course.
You see, with the full face. the
eyes are the leading feature and the
expression Of eyes and mouth count
tremendously. In the profile, the
eye is secondary. nose and chin
count most. and the hair arrange
ment is of greater value in adding or
detractine from ones looks than II
is from the full face view So. in try
ing 10 improve the side face. the first
thing 10 consider IS how the hair
IS done.
This must be a matter Of expert
ment with each Individual I can
only give some general rules. The
Thin face must have the hair done
well over the cheeks completely Gov
ering the ears, drawn back about on
a line with the eyes. then out over
the cheeks. The round face looks
best with the hair drawn further
back The high forehead must be
covered somewhat. either by comb
ing the hair down over It. or by some
arrangement of bangs The low
forehead can stand a severe hair
dressing in front.
Eyebrows and lasnes count ire
mendously in the profile A short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Ira ve Iette


!
IEBEL HAROUN, mountain OF Aaron
} is one OF those doubtfu1ly famous
places which mar or may not deserve
the attention they receive, That the
Mount OF Aaron, IN southern Palestine.
is not the Mount Hor OF Bible history.
is contsnded BY some scholars who
climb the peak. while others aver thar
this Is usrelp Mount Hor. the scene or
the patriarch Aaron's death and
burial
The case FOR the Mount Of Aaron IS
strengthened By the fact that It has
long been 50 called by the Arabs o.
the country. and also because the No
hammedEns have erected mosque
over what they regard as the true
tomb Of the patriareh-
So sacred do they hold this shrine
that II IS with difficulty that persons
not OF their fairl can obtain guides OF
even correct Information as 10 the
ascent Of the mountain Now That
Great Britain is in control OF Fales-
tine. the Jews. SO long forbidden even
to draw near the Mcslem shrine, may
again come into possession Of the sa-
cred mount. though 50 far Great Brit
ain has left such places in the posses
I sion OF those already holding them
The little white Noharnmed1n
shrine on the summit OF Je5el daroun
IS a landmark for miles around Below
the dome the leader Of Israel is sup
posed 10 lie, though only the faithful
can enter the chapel, and they are ret
Icent as 70 the contents. It is regard
ed as likely that the present tomb re-
placed q much more imposing ronu-
ment erected n the middle ages By
the Crusaders
From the lonely tomb Of Aaron
remarkable view OF southern Pales-
tine can be obtained JaoeI H1roun
is the talleSt mountain in this region
81 r4buurains- All about Il IS a stretch
OF tumhled peaks and valleys bare
and rocky. with the dead sea lying
off to the north Mount Hor o. the
Chile IS supposed to have Commanded
an impressive outlook and here asa-1
Iebel rfaroha scores heavily against
the lesser peaks that have been set
up as its rivals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

tsIs VERY HING goes TO show that
L the great steel and iron indus
tries viii be in fun swing BY the end
Of the present year, said Fred E Ster-
e=sora OF Fl Paso. representative Of
the mining interests Of Donald b
Cnues and the Mckinney
mining interests IN Chihuahua AT
present. iron mines are operating at
about 60 percent capacity, but found
on my trip to Cleveland. O.. that there
is d very optimistic feeling and that
the business Is rapidly growing bet
Ter. A great business revival is com
ing and I was told that twas ez-
pected before the end OF 1919"
since July I We have had 4 regu-
1ation prohibiting the interstate move
rnent Of cattle for dairy or breeding
to see II they are free Of tuberculosis.
said J. S. Stoddaru. dairTnlan from
Illinois 1T IS certainly wise regu-
iation and We dairymen and greeders
waiccne t, for It viii be great hs help
in Graduating that dread disease Its
object is clear. 7 understand that
rance cattle and those consigned to
public stock yards do not come under
this new restriction. The department
OF agriculture made this regulation
which was recommended by many cat
tie owners as a good measure IN com
batting the disease. The federal gov
eminent and y states are cooperating
in this work Tubercul2r cattle can
be moved from one state 10 another
for immediate slaughter but they
must have first had federal inspec-
ton They mist be clearly marked 50
as 10 be identified and certified as 10
their tubercular condition and all way
bills mus shoE this. All cars or boats
IN which they are transferred must
be dizinfected and cleaned under regu-
lations Of the bureau OF animal indus
try. The bureau should have copies OF
It's regulations printed by this time
SO that all who are interested can get
them
TOO many young men and boys
prefer 10 hang around the automobile
stands and find a days work OF two
q week rather than secure steady en-
rlormelr said Charles z Pollock.
judge OF the corporation court We
must see that this idea is done away
with There is plenty OF good, steady
Work FOR ali goung men right now II
they search in the right place for it,
and II IS six or seven DAY a week
work, not merely a day or two now
and then As soon as the young men
who 7 sentence after having been car
ryinE on this practice can present
written certificate showing that they
have secured 2 steady job I viii do