davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

The Perry Chief believes that 1.-THE
American city without a strike Of some
kind is entitled to first column, first
page mention"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

The Burlington Gazette would like
to see some manufacturer Of luxuries
raise his prices 5000 per cent, Just to
learn whether there is any price the
people will not pay for something they
don't need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

In France postage stamps an sold
at all the cigar shoAs. vJ.4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

wood has not announced it's lineup or
battery for the game.
Coach Denton NJ. Albright and
Manager Birdie" Hinkle took the
rattlers this morning over the Read
ing road for South Bethlehem where
the Tech baseball team will play
Bethlehem Prep on the diamond to-
day in one of the most important
contests of the season.
The Tech nine has proved quite as
capable as the other athletic teams
of the school, having won four out OF
five games to date. Only Hanover
High School has been able to con-
quer the Maroon nine, and the locals
will bring the York county lads to
this city in the near future to even
the count.
George Germer was scheduled to
toss for the Tech team with johnny
Smith receiving. "Buddie" Lingle is
substitute and will either toss oil
play in the outfield the latter part OF
the game. The following players
went to Bethlehem to-day: Stehmar
Bell, first base; Snaps" Emmanuel
second base; Lees" Bell, shortstop
Birdie" Hinkle, third base; "Bill'
Hoerner. left field Mike" Wevodau
center field; Bill Fortna, right
field; G. German, pitcher; Smith
satcher, and "Buddie" Lingle, substi'
tute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Rn ASsocinted Press.

New York, May 3.-One of the
most novel and spectacular parades
ever held in Fifth avenue, a "pano-
rama of victory" staged by the
Army in the interest of the Victory
Loan, thrilled thousands to-day
and brought home to many full
realization of Americas participa-
ton in the great war.
Every Branch Represented
For more than four hours, over
five miles Of march, there was un-
folded an ever-changing, vivid pic
ture of the marvels of the mighty
army America had raised to help
vanquish Germany. Every branch
of the military service, from the
front-line fighters to the organiza-
tions that looked after health, food,
weapons, transportation and hun
dreds of other necessary lines of
endeavor, were represented.
Tanks in Procession
Scores OF tanks, great and small,
crawled ever the asphalt. Squad
Ions of airplanes in battle forma-
ton and giant dirigibles followed
the procession overhead, the thun-
derous drum of their motors
drowning the shouts of the crowd
and the martial music of eighty
bands. The fire and smoke of the
battlefield, the wall of sirens and
shattering explosions of bombs,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Will Jazz Up City For
BaSebaUOpeningSMO

Thousands of Hill fans will flock
Monday night to the Seventeenth and
Chestnut street diamond where the
Reading and Rosewood teams of the
Allison Hill League will open it's fifth
season. Activities will begin at G
o'clock with a band concert by 90
wealth band. Promptly at els Mayor
Keister will toss out the first ball and
deliver a short address.
Prior to this Middletown aviator
Will most probably land on the field
and after making an ascent, will drop
balls to catchers of the Rosewood and
Reading teams, from dizzy height
Then the game will be on. No more
bltter rivals exist on the diamond
than Reading and Rosewood. But il
is good clean craftsmanship that has
made the Hill League famous in this
part of the country. And on Tues
day night the other two teams-Gala-
had and st. Marys will battle. Last
Rosewood and Reading were dead
locked for first place, and a post-sea-
son series was necessary. Monday
night the two teams Will have prac-
George Levan will pitch for Reading
with George Swartz receiving. The
Reading captain is the real veteran
of the league. He has been mem
ber of the Reading team ever since
the league existed, and no better all
around player is to be found in the
city. When George is not pitching,
he is on the infield or in the outiield.
The fact that Levan is to toss is suf-
ficient to bring the fans out in large
: pick" Nebinger, veteran balltos-
ser of the big leagues, will be UNI
pire for this game. He has seen serV-
ice with the Boston Americans. Rose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
VICTORY PANORAMA
THRILLS NEW YORK
THOUSANDS TODAY
Changing Picture of Americas Mighty Army Unfoded
in Interest of Loan Tanks Planes, Bands, Trenches,
Machine Guns and Huns in Uniform Depicted

hand grenades and guns brought a
More than 800 cleverly-devised
floats showed the Armys activities
in way never before understood by
the layman.
Huns in Uniform Depicted
Trenches, machine gun emplace-
ments, dugouts, camouflaged artil-
lery positions, signal stations and
lookout posts, all manned by fully
equipped doughboys, were shown.
On some of the floats, Germans in
their field gray uniforms and scut-
tle-shaped helmets were depicted for
the sake of making the mimic war
fare seem more realistic.
From another float men hurled
the Stokes trench mortar bombs,
laying down a smoke barrage
around German machine gun nests.
Another float showed the entire
process of filing gas shells from the
moment of their receipt at the plant
to their shipment to the dump for
transportation overseas.
Other floats depicted the different
military periods in American his
tory.
Cabinet officials, Army and Navy
officers of high rank, Governors of
several States, Federal, State and
city officials and military attaches
of foreign powers formed the Off
cial reviewing party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Pennsylvania
Must Do Her
Share in Loan

The same spirit and enthusi-
aSm that characterized the other
four Liberty Loan drives and
that made it possible to bring the
war to a successful conclusion
last November must be display
ed during the coming Victory
Loan drive.
This loan is just as important
as the four predecessors, even
though the same patriotic fervor
that characterized the workers
when our sons were wrestling vic
tory on the European fields of
honor is not as apparent now
as when danger confronted us.
This is no time to falter. 1t is
rather a time to put forth extra
effort for the floating of
siX-billion-dollar loan is not a
simple task, even when engaged
in such a titanic struggle as has
so recently come to a conclu-
sion.
AS a loyal American. a true
Pennsylvanian, and a fellow-citi-
zen, l appeal to the citizens of
this imperial Commonwealth to
discharge the obligation now
resting upon them with the same
fidelity and diligence that char
acteriZed their efforts on four
previous occasions.
Pennsylvania must maintain
her supremacy in this as in every
other field of endeavor, and the
country demands success for the
Victory Loan.
WM. c. SPROUL,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Holders of Market Street
Property Form Company

c. Floyd Hopkins, of this city, is
treasurer of two corporations char
tered to-day at the State Department.
The one company is the Sidwal Realty
Co: Easton, and the other the Vic
have a capital stock of 100000 and
the incorporators are Hopkins, John
p. Fox and John r. Geyer, of this
city.
Hopkins is manager of the local
Wilmer & Vincent theaters of this
city, and the same theatrical firm
conducts a theater at Easton. Re
Gently real estate transactions have
ing the Colonial theater and includ-
ing the Victoria theater and the Gil
bert properties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Seventy-One Boy Scouts
Are Awarded Medals

Seventy-one Boy Scouts were award
ed medals for the sale of more than
10 Liberty Bands each, at a rousing
Scout rally held in Stevens Memorial
Methodist church last night, addressed
by Captain George +. Lumb of the
State Police, and w. II. German, new
Scout Commissioner.
Scouts paraded through the streets
before the meeting under the leader
ship of Scout Executive j. Virgin. At
the Rally plans for the big Victory
bonfire in celebration og signing peace
terms, were outlined. This bonfire is
TO be held near the Capitol as soon as
word is received of the signing.
Scouts who received medals for SELL
ing the Bonds are:
Troop 1-Poul Kunkel and DON
aid *. Royal
Troop 2-Abram Michlovitz, Ber-
nard Koplovtz, Edward Begelfer,
Frank Fishman, Samuel Isaacman,
Arthur Rosen and Harry Klein.
Troop William Quaid, William
Bodmer, Clyde Rosenberger. Robert
Marcus and John c. Reinoehl
Troop s-Milton Koehler, James
Brooke, Benjamin Zarker, William
Fry. Ralph Wallis, Edwin Wallis.
Christian Brandt, Russell Walters and
Edgar Spotz.
Troop 9-Harry Cooper and Walter
Massey.
Troop 10-Haward Selsam.
Troop 11-Richard Johnson, Harold
Claster, Richard BuXbaum, Robert
Stuckenrath Roswell Lyon, Walter
Gather, Clarence LOCKER Cameron
Cox Charles Craighead, Thomas Wick
ersham, Edward Hawes, William Muir
ray G. Lawrence Rebuck and Leonard
LOCKER.
Troop IL Harry Huber, Robert
Keller, George Whitman, Jason Snyder,
Joseph Hagar, Bruce Grunden Richard
Hartzler James Byrem, William Fens-
temacher, Ed Niles, Karl Moeslein,
William Maglauchlin and Lorne Bay
less.
Troop 14-Charles Bailor and Joel
Earnest.
Troop Is Barton Stewart and
George Dettling.
Troop 16-W. H. McClintock, Oil
yer McGary, Ralph d. Huston and
Frank Foose.
Troop 1S--Donald Millar.
Troop 22-Delbert Whitman.
Troop 25-N. Sheesley.
Troop 26-James Parsons, Joseph
Steele. John Byrem, Walter Edmon-
son and Lester Bowman.
Camp Hill-Brewster Stearns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
NEWS OF STEELTON
TO HOLD SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Sunday Schools to Meet on
Monday Evening in the
Methodist Church

The annual institute of the Dis
trict Sunday School Association will
be held on Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the Methodist Church. A
splendid program has been arrang-
ed with several good authorities on
Sunday school work to address the
meeting, among them w. d. Reel, of
Philadelphia, State field worker of
the association.
Subjects relative to work in the
Sunday school will be discussed and
the meeting promises to be an in
teresting one to those interested.
All of the Sunday schools in this dis
trict are to be represented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Memorial Trees Planted
For Is Sunbury Soldiers

Sunbury, Pa, May 3.-With fitting
ceremonies sixteen maple trees hon
oring sixteen Sunbury boys who gave
their lives in the World War, the
Civic Club, Mrs. Jacob r. Grissinger,
president, held a public tree planting
in Susquehanna Park here yesterday.
Burgess Clement, Prof. w. A. Gee
sey, Borough superintendent of
Schools. and the Borough Council as
sisted. Boy Scouts dug the holes.
The sixteen names We're read out.
They are Jacob Mack Brill, Raymond
G.. Barnasconi, Harold G. Edward,
Hunter p. Foulkrod, Herbert e.
Kaufman, Milton j. Norman. Roy A.
Thomas, Willis L. Strouss, James ].
Steel, Merrill w. Lupold, Andrew r.
LaFaver, Thomas ]. Lyons, Jr., Harry
w. Reimert, John f. Walters, Roy
Musser and George l.. Mullner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
INVALID TRAIN
CARRIES HUSKY
YANkS THROUGH
Soldiers larry in City on Way
From New York to Camp
Lewis, Washington

Where are the invalids?" was the
query raised on all sides yesterday
when, for an hour, the people of this
city had opportunity of visiting Il
hospital train carrying convalescent
soldiers from the Greenhut and
Grand Central hospitals, New York.
to Camp Lewis, Washington. The
question was a natural one, for a
healthier, huskier group of men
would be hard to find than those
Pacific Coast lads, all of whom had
suffered severe injuries. The train
was opened to the public in an
effort to boost the Victory Loan.
The boys repeatedly asked, How
is Harrisburg responding in this
drive? Will it subscribe its quota ?"
The reply was, Harrisburg has
never yet failed to go over the
top"
Answer Many Questions
During their brief stay the men
answered many questions. One
woman approached an invalid dane
ing down the aisle in pajamas, to
Victrola music.
You don't look as though any
thing ever allied YOU" she stated.
lie answered promptly:
Well, madame, nothing did.
That is, not much. They only got
me in two legs and one arm and
I'd never know that now if 1 didn't
have good memory"
A Red Cross nurse, when ques-
toned as to whether she knew q
certain person in New York re-
sponded in the negative. She was
then informed:
Well, I thought you would. He's
a policeman"
Praise AuxiIiaricS
The men could not say enough
for the work done by the Red
Cross and the Salvation Army. They
also praised the reconstruction
work at the hospitals. One lad wore
a knitted cap of brown and gold.
Asked the reason he explained that
he never was going to take it off
because he knit it himself under
the direction of reconstruction aids
at base hospital.
One fact was much in evidence.
None of the men exhibited decora-
ton of any kind. A soldier, when
approached upon the subject, ad-
mitted that many of the group
possessed them but they always
keep them in their pockets" he
explained.
Enthusiastic Over Reception
The men were enthusiastic over
the reception accorded them in this
city. A laughing-eyed boy con-
fessed:
"At first I felt all out of place,
just like a strange monkey in q
zoo, but every one is so dandy and
cordial that I'm having the time OF
my life"
The old saying that pathos and
humor walk side by side was DEM
onstrated most wildly. A big,
husky youth, clutched a wee child
elise to his breast, and in trem-
bling voice said that his own little
son, whom he had never seen
would have been about the age OF
this tiny tot had he lived.
Tells of Harrisburg Boys
Just as the signal to leave was
given a lad leaned from out win
dow and exclaimed:
"Oh, 1 almost forgot. want to
tell you about two Harrisburg boys,
members of the One Hundred and
Eighth Field Artillery, who were
killed in an auto accident near
Samur.'
And as the train pulled out he
shouted back, Tell their families
that their lives were not wasted and
that their death was not unheroic,
for better, braver soldiers never
lived"
His final attempt, an effort to tell
their names, was drowned in the
roar of the wheels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
CHURCH CHOIR SOCIAL

Dauphin, Pa, May 3.-An inter-
esting social was held Thursday
night by the Methodist Episcopal
church choir at the home of Mrs. c.
s. McNeeley, when plans were pre-
sented by the pastor. the Rev. Mr.
Schaffer, for building up the choir
Several new members were received.
Vocal and instrumental music by
Frank Williams, Miss Stella Robb
and Mrs. Effie Zwezig and n general
good social time spent including re-
freshments.
Thursday night was set apart as
the regular night for rehearsals at
the church. The Ladies' Aid Society
also held an interesting meeting this
week to arrange for the bake to be
held on Saturday, May 10 in the
odd Fellows hall. Various commit
tees were appointed and other fea-
lures looking forward to the growth
of the society were discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Civil War Veteran Files
Discharge Paper of 1865

Bloomsburg, Pa, May 3.-The first
and only discharge paper of a boy
of '61," to be placed on record in
Columbia county, is that of Elias
UT, Civil War veteran, who de-
sires his discharge to be recorded
among those of the veterans of to-
day. The paper on which the dis
charge is printed is in an excellent
condition. 1t was issued to him when
a young man of 20 years, on Octo-
Der rs. 1866, at Petersburg, Va, at
the expiration of three-year en-
liStment.
Comrade UT, who is now "A. en-
listed in Company f, Second Artil-
lery, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Octo-
Der 20, 1852, when he was only sew
enteen years of age. He served
throughout the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
VICTORY LOAN
IS OVER QUOTA
Steelton Subscribes $SO0,OOO
in the New Campaign; Sub
scriptions Still Coming In

AS in all former Liberty Loans,
Steelton has gone over the quota
allotted to it. Eight hundred thou
sand dollars has been subscribed,
which is $4,000 more than the
quota. Subscriptions are still being
received and the books will remain
open for subscriptions until next
Saturday, after which no more sub
scriptions will be taken by the
banks.
This last loan completes Il record
of which Steelton may be proud
Every loan has been oversubscribed,
some more than fifty per cent. The
Fourth Loan was oversubscribed by
100000 and the Third by more
than $275,O0O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

II. A. Sheaffer, of Sparrows Point,
Md, will spend the weekend at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. William p. Starr and Miss
Miriam Beamer of Harrisburg, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Starr and other relatives at Shiremans-
town on Wednesday.
Miss Mae Eshleman, of Shiremans-
town, spent several days with her
uncle Matthias Eshleman. at Lemoyne.
Mrs. John Bentz and Miss Jean
Harnish, of Merchandising, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William BentZ and Miss Lydia
Grubb, at Shremanstown.
Miss Hattie Meyer. Miss Kaoka
Meyer, of Harrisburg. and Miss Ruth
Smell, of Lemoyne, We're entertained
recently by Miss Dorothy Diller, at her
residence at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Brubaker, son
Lynn, Jr., daughter Anna Margaret,
Lille Bigler and Harry Brubaker, of
Shiremanstown, motored to Springville
on Sunday where they visited the
formers grandmother, Mrs. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman,
OF Shiremanstown, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Nolte at camp Itlll recently.
Miss Annetta Orris, of Lemoyne,
spent Thursday with Miss Mary
Sheets, at Shremanstown.
MIR. and Mrs. George Atticks, OF
Geary avenue, New Cumberland, will
go to York on Monday where they will
make their home with their son.
John Hull, of Fourth street, New
Cumberland, left for Pittsburgh to-day
where he will visit'his sons Harry and
Robert
Wilbur Stamen moved from Market
street, New Cumberland to Ninth
street, Elkwood this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
High School Students
to Give Victory Pageant

AS one of the closing features of
the present term of school the stu
pairing to give a Pageant of Vic
tory" in the High school auditorium
on the evening of May 20. The pa
geant is being staged under the di-
rection of Professor Stonesifer. Re-
hearsals already are being held.
The pageant will be presented in
two parts and promises to be inter
esting and entertaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
CONGRESS IS TO
SIT IN SPECIAL
SESSION JUNE |
Confidential Dispatches From
Paris Reveal Plan of Will
son to Summon Body
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 3.-Intimation
that a special session of Congress
will be called by President Wilson to
meet about June l is contained in
confidential dispatches received in
Washington to-day from Paris.
1t was said in authoritative admin
istration circles that it was quite pos
sible that if the situation in Paris
should develop rapidly the special
session might even meet before June
1. In that case the call would be
made by cable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
WILL WRITTEN
ON BANK CHECK
Sunbury Civil War Veteran
Adopts Unique Plan of Leav-
ing Money to Daughter

Sunbury, Pa, May 3.-Written on
a check was the will of Charles ].
White, a Civil War veteran, of Sun
bury, which was admitted to pro-
bate by Register Carr of Northumb-
erland county here yesterday.
Trust and Safe Deposit Company's.
Above the words Pay to the order
of" were written the words, I'm case
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Carl Shelley to Tell Of
His Experiences in France

Carl Shelley, who recently return
cd from France, where he served
eighteen months in an ambulance
corps, attached to the French Army,
will tell of his experiences to-mor-
row morning before the boys of
the United Brethren Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
RED CROSS NOTES

A note of thanks was received at
Red Cross headquarters from the
soldiers in the General Army Hospi-
tai at Carlisle for lot of wash cloths
and "smile books" sent there by the
children of the Steelton schools. The
smile books were the gifts of the
children of the Major Bent build
ing.
Mrs. Charles A. Alden will repre-
sent the Steelton Chapter at the
large Red Cross meeting to be held
in Philadelphia on Wednesday eve
ming at which William II. Taft will
be the chief speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
NOT IN THE NIANuAI,

Farmer (to one of his laborers, re-
recently demobilized) - Well, Pat,
which do you prefer, being a farm
er or a soldier?
Pat-In one day, sir, I'd rather be
a soldier,
Farmer-And how's that ?
Pat-Well, you see, you'd be q
long time workin' for n farmer be-
fore he'd tell you to stand at ease.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED

BIain, Pa, May 3.-F'rank kOontZ,
of Toboyne Township, was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon, while
hauling lumber from the Mumper
Brothers sawmill. in Toboyne Town
ship to New Germantown. When de-
scending a grade with loaded two
horse wagon at the Bowman farm, he
was pitched from the top of the load,
while operating the side lock, the rear
wheel of the heavily loaded wagon
running over his body He sustained a
badly bruised hip. two broken ribs and
n slight fracture of the skull AL
though suffering severe pains he has
not at any time lost consciousness.
Use McNeirs Cold Tablets - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
THIEVES TAKE FOOD

LeWiStown, Pa, May S.-Burglars
forced an entrance into the home of
p. M. Headings, but all they stole
was a quantity of eggs and some
bread Silverware and other valu-
ables in the house were untouched
Entrance was gained by prying open
a kitchen window. They took down a
big ham from where it was hanging
but left 1t on the floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Federal Court to Open
Here on Next Monday

The May term of Federal court will
open in the Federal courtroom in the
Post Office building Monday. A num-
Der of interesting cases are sched-
uled to come before Judge Charles B.
Wilmer Among these will be those
resulting from the recent Federal vice
raid in Harrisburg when prisoners
accused of being inmates and Keepers
of disorderly houses in the city and
Vicinity will be brought UP for trial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
DOUGLAS ASSOCIATION Is
TO MEET MONDAY EVENING

A business meeting of the Douglas
Association will be held on Monday
evening at o'clock. The meeting
will be held in room 8 of tho Hy-
gienic school building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
To-day is the last day at the Vic.
toria for the remarkable screen STORY

To-day is the last day at the Vic
toria for the remarkable screen story
of one girls experiences
At the which resulted in her firm
Victoria conclusion that men in gem
eral are human beasts"
and marriage in particular is a farce.
why | Would Not Marry" is the
title Of these screen confessions of
what arc declared to be the actual
personal experiences of a real. modern
American girl. She aserts that be-
cause of these experiences, which
she says are not uncommon to any
girl, or just peculiar to herself, she
has determined never to marry
A special warning to Harrisburg
girls about men in general has been
Issued by this girl, whose experiences
make UP the basis for this story, but
IL remains to be seen whether or not
they Will heed her warning. Opinion
il divided as to whether or not the
girl is justified in making the sweep
ing statement she does about mar
rlage ana men. What do you think?