davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

The mills in the city closed at noon
Wednesday for the balance Of the
week, to give their employees an OPP
portunity Of attending the parade for
General Edwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

to Union Saturday afternoon by the
sudden death of her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Batter Carol. returning
Sunday. going and coming in 4 driv-
ing snow storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

Miss Elizabeth Balentyne of Au-
gusta was in the city at the Central
Maine Power Co. Office Thursday.
Miss Balentyne is employed at the
Augusta Office Of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Premier Paderewski
Leaves Warsaw for Paris

Paris. April S.-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski the Polish premier. left Warsaw
today for Paris. according to a message
received by the Polish national COM
mittee here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

The April meeting Of the Silence
Howard Hayden Chapter. Daughters
of American Revolution, will be held
Friday (this) afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank A. knowlton. Winches-
ter street, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Bilious
relief

If you are really bilious you may feel cold.
languid, depressed and have bad tasting
mouth,-or you may be feverish. have
headache, and feel ACTUALLY SICK.
In either case, you'll have no desire to
eat. The one remedy that has helped
thousands of bilious people out Of this
unhealthy condition is the true Il. F."
Atwood Medicine. If YOU are having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

Among the Waterville men drawn
to serve as jurymen on the Grand
Jury at the Superior Court, are Roy
p. Macumber, Edgar e. Binnette,
Charles Vigue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

Leon Berry returned to Portland on
the Pullman Thursday night, after
being in the city with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Berry Of lin
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

Miss Harriette Lewis. a trained
nurse. who has been on a case at the
Nye home in Skowhegan, returned to
this city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
NEW PORTLAND

\ Lewis Clifford was in Freeman
lately. saving Wool with his gaso-
line engine. He also sawed for Ferd
True at the village.
Miss Mildred Williamson Is teach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

There was a very large attendance
atsthe Universalist Apron sale and
supper held Thursday afternoon from
until o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
WATERvILLE.

Mrs. Martha Davis has returned o
Canaan after short business trip to
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

cept the offer of the city OF Antwerp.
Belgium. for the Olympic games in 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
TO Hold Olympic Games
At Antwerp, Belgium

New York. April 3-Thc national
Olympic committee decided today to az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

Medicine Co.. Portland. Me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
SCORES SPECTATORS
IN CHICAGO CORN PIT
Head Of Food Administration DC
clarcs Prices for Flour Arc
Inflated.
REGULATIONS ARE NECESSARY
strength OF Hogs at the Yards Was
Help TO Provisions In the Pit.
Some Buying by Shorts Was
Recorded.

CHICAGO. May 6.--Juius II. Barnes
e<ad OF the food administration. ad.
.~essinE Board of Trade members to-
( 10Y, let IL be known he is not plea Sed
18th wild speculation INDUCED in on
oevcral occasions recently in the corn
pit. He referred TO sensational price
changes last Monday and said they
were without legitimate cause. He
said flour prices were inflated and un-
less values were riShicd il might he
necessary TO revive food regulations
of 1917. which restricted -four pur-
chaSeS 10 requirements of thirty DAYS
There were net gains in the corn
market here today of Sl-4 to cents
with July future Stronges: on the list.
SOLICITATIONS were marked, and while
. the address of Mr.. Barnes was given
close attention. shorts and investors
who wanted corn bid up for il. Cash
: corn was to cents lower for the
day. Commission houses we're on both
SIDES OF the future market, purchasing
more to the decline than they sold on
the advance. Commission houses again
advised caution where speculators
were inclined 10 the bull or bear sides.
While May oats future was S lower
July WAS 3S cent higher to Ia cent
lower; September unchanged to l-4aS-S
cent lower. The market was slow. es-
Decially with outside trade Cash
sales were small and prices TO cents
lower.
Strength in hogs at the yards was
help to provisions in the pit There
was some buying by shorts and on in
sHeStment account. The trade in cash
: meat and lard was moderate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07

- LLiNI SAkpS-EnSraved calling card,
nanu -cut lettering. For those who 4 now
ssrn'n'a stationery Co. yl3 East Mai,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07

Il u LIT AUTOMOBILES Motor FL
change. Alb West Broad Street. Largest
exchange In the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FcmaIc.

BOOKKEEPER - Experienced lady book
keeper TO substitute for one month. An
swer In own handwriting. Address p. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
TIMES-D1SPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
iNDENED FOR QUICK REFERENCE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Deaths.

BENDHElM.-Di at his residence 2SIo
Monument Avenue. May 9Th. Samuel
Bcndhcir. aged nifty .rivc.
Funeral viii take place this afternoon at
S;Sp oc!0ch from the Mortua-y Chapel
GRIFFITH: Died at the Memorial Hos
, piial az !:20 l.. NJ. Monday. May T. VIII
liam Grihth. IN the thrty-ninth year OF
his age Resides his wife. who was Miss
LAZY Hughes. daughter of d.. and Mrs
barrett OF Goochland County, Va he
leaves to mourn their loss one son, vii
iiain Griihih Jr.. father and two brothers
Funeral from Church of Ascension. High
land Park this "wednesday, afternoon a,
; O'CLOCK Interment In RiverNnw ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07

= NEW YORK. May e.-steriins s,rt,.a,v
DIS, NS cummerciai sinty day bills on
psnhs. Na3'a: comnIere:a! sixly-dsy bills.
s''sa' demand. SieI%. cables. SiGSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
COBuRNS USED CARS ON sA,r
WEEK NAY 7TH TO 18TH.
INCLUSIVE.

driven only by NJ b sAksR wi n9T be bs sns
his week. oe Soio
b2v ss5ie less 2ssn $500 six good
for demonstrating PURPOSES npSS mics and only
from new ear cu s,s eeu .lnd.s tell Il
Carries z In oFd ese to a.u sf' Bic SIX
sIs asd 81.
new top and excellent buy. 'es
Latest mode Of IS series Ps This is msF sos
sq Is sTv u!i sssE.. s 7e.sse2ser
meeSans tsI' s ih1n -ps nils
SOLD this week. "''' Dc
ed DARK, Sue; Gyrsy Top. p sood LIZ. pAsn,;
eace.lcn; buy. -"
sauDE H.,d:s ss ~ 'o Ssss,
,iisso sTupEBAkEE. .-cy!nder touring
DC seen 10 be appreciated.
IS series REQ. s-cy!!nder touring.
Il series Chandler s.cyl.nder tourias.
II series Sedan. s-cy:ndcr roadster
II series Chandler e-eyl!nder touring
- series, ve!ie. s-eyl!adcr touring.
II series Buick. mode! D-.5. e-ey,ind.r.
Been driven only 500 miles ''uf'as'
IS series. 7.passcnser s,udebak.-. ..cv,.
Is series. s-pas.enser Grant. s.cyl,pd.,
- series. 5.passense. o!dsuoo.. ..cv,.
iader touring. ICY
s SaEyR Soh;. model Baby Grand. spas
MAXWELL. 5-passenser touring
IS series REQ. S-pGsenser. 4-cy!!nder.
"ESCoTT. II series. s.passenser touring
: LOZlER. 7-passenser touring.
5klscoE. s-passense. touring.
! DETRoiTER. e-passenEer roadster.
l M! MAXWELL. 4-cyiinder light delivery
Satisfactory terms can b. arranged .,
OF these cars. oH any
Asa for Mr. Da.den or NJ. chapp.u.
Randolph 1870 H.d,., ..,.
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
l,l7 West Broad Street.
Open Until $50 p. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
New York Market C,o..d

NEW lORk. May S.-Ow!nr TO The hoI.
,ns:. whcH returning troops were tcrrra n,
welcomed. the exchange was closed ;hc EN-.
Tie day. " ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
Professional Services

fHtNi iSE,-Ihe cheapest good printing !,
Richmond. Acme Printing Co inn..si "a
ana Marshall Streets Randolph sIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07
RIoHHuND nay MARkE1.
Call MONEY Rat.,

NEW YORK. May s-Due 10 the cl..,nr
o! the New YORK Stock Exchange .here
was very little demand for call money and
r'ies we're quoted ~ 3D. G+ ner cent; The
titne money marhe, was Gu!et There vas
sixty and ninety DAYS Mercantile paper
was also Gutnt Rates were 5r1 per cent for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-07


One i-,on International with e1press body
Thoroughly rebuilt and guaranteed In az.
cellent condition. "
One :-ton White Truxton.
ono 3-ton White Truxton
Ono l-ton Buick. electric liehts startsr
etc: guaranteed In Al condition.
COMMERCIAL MOTORS. INC.
Madison $500.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER xxi.


" SAT down on the rock at the
bend In the river where Betty
and | so often had sat together,
where we had hshed when we
were little, and had talked and
planned. From this rock We used to
throw pebbles out across the smooth
surface OF the river, trying 10 make
them skip as far as possible. We had
almost denuded the sand OF pebbles
at this point Instincuvely / turned 20
look for something to throw. ! had
to walk back quite little way, but al
last | came upon little bed OF stones,
lying close together. ! stopped and
picked up half dozen. AS | straight
cnod myself | caught a glimpse OF a
woman's dress, coming along the path.
| knew the dresS-the step. | drew
back quickly, looking for a way OF es-
cape, but 1t was too late. In the same
instant she had seen me and knew
that | had seen her,
She hesitated l thought for a mo-
ment that she would turn back. Then
she started forward again, down TO-
ward the rOck-our rock. AZ | stepped
out TO meet her she raised her eyes,
looking full into mine. l took one
more step and spoke her name as II II
had been a prayer.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
H5fftHif=N1AKfNG QE1gFheG 5g y fGE0 efGE0RGEGR0F0N4

finished, he squeezed my hand as II
he would break it In two; and there
were tears In his eyes.
"God bless you. George" he said
huskily. "COmc on, let's 20 down and
perform the last sad rites for q. III.
Morrison 81 Co."
We found the office in dreary
way-papers on the floor, clerks and
stenogra piers standing around, and
men rushing In and out with bills.
By tho end OF the week, we had
strnightened out our accounts with
every body, paid each employee a
months salary, and disposed OF our
lease. And there was 5000 left Tor
me and about Sl.lOO for Morrison.
Not much 10 show for all the days
and nights Of worry" Morrison com
mcntcd, but It's all right. We've got
our experience"
And our friendship" added.
"And our friendship" he repeated
earnestly. "Goodby, old scout, and
heaven protect you. Wen keep in
touch with each other, won't we?'
Always" I promised.
And We havo done so.
resigned from my clubs and went
back 10 the Y. NJ. G. A Just as
matter OF sentiment | asked for the
room | had lived In when first came
to New York. was starting out all
over again, and II scomed somehow
fitting to start from the same room
lust as meant TO start with the same
IDEALS The room. however, was
rented: secured one two flights
higher up. a fact which | took as a
good omen
CTo Be Concfuded)
The evening world., 1919-04-04

I,me 10 to start IN all over again
alone"
She made no answer. Almost un-
consciously / reached out and took
her hand, as / had done u hundred
times when we were Young together.
She did not draw II away, And sud-
denly | forgot the other man. forgot
all my resolution OF sell-control, for
got everything but the great loneli-
ness in my heart.
"Bctty. Betty. Betty" l repeated
over and over again. what OF ali
these fine promises rye Just been
making to myself? what of all these
IDEALS OF a really big career. OF SER
vice, OF putting good work above
money--and friendship above pos =
uon2 Ideals! God! can man love
idcals7 Can he Feed his heart on high
thoughts? on, Betty, | want TO be a
any man do it-alOne|
"You do need me, Geordie. don't
you?" she sobbed.
"Nccd your" cried. "oh, Betty
thOught'---
/ didn't know how to go on. / was
afraid. Afraid 70 put my fortune "a
the test.
you though ?"-- she echoed, a
little mockng smile forcing It's way
through inc tears.
II thought there was some ono
else" / blurtcd, and my heart stood
st,ll waiting her answer.
There was" she said, with a httl6
laugh. "Thcrc was some one else
Goordle. Some one | loved a Ions
time ago. Some one who used Il
walk with me. and talk about all the
great and good things he was goinr
10 DO In the wOrld--with my help
Ho was a wonderful boy-thc lover
Gcordle. And he went away, anr
stayed away long time. And--hoi
just come back. DO you see him
Gcordic?"
81 do," answered reverently, anC
would have folded her In my armi
again but she nodded her head 81
We walked back together hand o.
hand toward the little white hous'
that had been her home
The evening world., 1919-04-04
Copyusht 1919 BY the PRIV. pllblsbins 90,
The New York Evcning World

pleasantly surprised. knew you
were "a good sport. but | Thought
Il understand" | replied, And |
thought the same thing about you.
LIS a long, hard fall from hundred
thousand for you, and from two nun
drod thousand for me-to nothing.
A long drop and nothing but the
hard pavement at the bottom.
thought I'd have to collect you with
dustpan and brush. And here you
are as clipper and At as ever How
is II, anyway
He laughed, with the regular old
time Morrison heartiness-not
single trace Of disappointment or
hurt.
you don't know whether there's
anything LETT out OF the wreck or
not2" / asked. II hope you've got
enough TO pay for this breakfast"
You needn't worry" no laughed
"thcrc'n be few thousand, how
many I don't know, but my guess
would be less than ten. II you want
more definite Information you'll have
to wait for It, | spont yesterday ly-
Ing IN the sand"
GO on" urged. Tell me about
H."
II lay down there on my stomach
yesterday gazing out over the ocean.
And, FRS. of, my mind was full Of
tumult and disappointment. why did
Pearson have to drop dead Just NJ
this critical minute2 Why cuildn I
he have lived on just a fortnight
murc2 why had I been such o fool
as 20 get you into tho thing anyway
why were you such a chump aa 20
stay Off there IN Merwin and leave
mo 20 face tho music all alone? And
80 forth. You can imagine tho rest
And gradually. as | lay there, tho
sea reached out and spread It's spell
over me. / got TO thinking how vast
II was And how II had been there
for thousands and maybe millions Of
years, forever ebbing and flowing
back and forth, washing tho feet on
millions OF little fellows like mo who
rad hoped and worked, worried and
been defeated, and got up and hoped
and worked again.
i've got my eye on a certain I'm,
dorwcar factory that needs an adver.
Using manager think they max,
the best underwear In the world. and
/ think | could show them how 10 sci
lot more Of II than they do. II
thcyn have me they can take me al
their own price. And nifty years from
now when | come 10 cash in my
checks, III gather my heirs arounC
lhc bed and lll say:
Children, I'm leaving you my oil
silver watch and gold cur links an,
un honorei memory. Your father ha.
improved the health and tempers o
ten million people by keeping then
cool In summer and warm in winter
7 and making II UNNECESSARY for then
10 reach around over their shoulder
TO scratch their backs. The world &
"A l'ile less itchy than II would havl
, been had he not lived. Go thou an,
do likcW .se,'
reached over and grabbed hi
hand. And then in few words tol,
, him what had happened up In Mer
win; about the old mans death, ant
Betty, and every thing. When l hA'
The evening world., 1919-04-04

She glanced up quickly.
please don't she erred, stretching
out her hand.
/ dropped down beside her, and for
a little while We were quiet When
she spoke II was softly, musingly, as
II she were thinking aloud.
ITS strange" she said. Last night
when | knew we were going to lose
him | cried almost all night And
to-day he has gone, and | don't feel
ike crying al all. Somehow | feel
almost glad-almost proud that the
Great Adventure which he was az
ways talking about has come 10 him,
and that he met II so triumphantly.'
"He was very wonderful l an
swered simply.
Her face lighted.
ron, do you think so. Geordic? ?
You're not saying II hecause-be-
cause you want 10 comfort me7 You
really think SOP
"Why, OF course, Betty" I re-
sponded warmly. "What could you
suppose I would think"
81 was surc you thought so" she
answered, 'but there were times
sometimes | wondered whether you
didn't think he was wasting himself
here in little town. lie did have
Cffers TO 20 to bigger churches" she
continued. a little thrill OF pride in
her voice. "once TO Springfield. and
once TO Boston, and once away out 10
Detroit Mother and | sometimes won
dcred whether he did right TO refuse
them all-but he never wavcrcd for
q minute. This was his place, he
said; this was his little mock; he was
responsible for them, and he wanted
to give good account Of his stew
ardship. You don't think he made
a mistake 10 you, Geordie2 Tell me,
honestly; do your"
betty" | said earnestly, "what-
ever / may have thought once doesn't
matter IT'S what / think now that
YOU care about. Thcre are lot OF
things about which have thought
differently in the past. Somehow II
seems as II had been boy until
now; as II had tust now. to-day
The evening world., 1919-04-04
BY BRUCE BARTON.

become a real man. When l stood
on your porch this morning and saw
that crowd OF people, drawn there by
Just one powcr-the love OF your
father for them. and their love for
h,m-I realized how small and un-
important the rest OF US seem"
She sat quiet for IA while.
There was verse that hung at
the head Of his bed years ago" she
said; IA bit from stevenson. I'm not
sure that | remember II exactly, but
IL was something like this:
50 long as We love, We serve; so
long as we are loved by others, /
would say we are wel-nigh indis-
pensable, and no man Is useless
while he has a friend That's hne
isn't III"
Not merely fine" replied. but
true. | wouldn't have thought so yes
trrday, perhaps To-day / know it's
true; and the worst OF II ls-the v prst
Of II Is that, on that basis, I'm con-
victed OF being pretty nearly useless"
She made IA quick motion OF dissent
mo, no, Geordie," she cried. ''Why.
you have so many, many friends
Had, you should say | corrected
There won't be 20 many that III get
tired counting them when | am back
my writing you once about "A man
named Morrison with whom | am as
sociated? | had telephone message
from him after left your house
There's been n bad break In the
market and IT'S cleaned us out. We're
Just about strapped ruined
had not expected to tell her. II
seemed selfish to burden her with my
troubles when her own were so much
more real, But Ii slipped out aimps,
hofoIa | realized IL; and, being OUT
wondered what she would say
I heard her breath drawn quIcF
and hard
"Oh-h. Geordle," she gasped,
"Oh, I'm so sorry, Geordie," she
burst out "But you won't worry
will your Promise mo you won
worry. You succeed so easily
Georlie, and you are so young, You
won't let this discourage you, ever
for minute, will you
"Yuu'vc always believed in me
Betty" / went on you've beer
wonderful But somehow somehow
/ Just needed 10 have you tell me to-
day that you stlll believe
Il know" she answered I'VE neec
each others help to-day, don't we?"
She rOso and stepped beside me,
Il must be getting back 70 th'
house" she said.
Il don't know what I should have
done without you to-day Geordlo
80 one else could have helped m,
through as you have; no ono els'
would have understood, Nou'u b
going back tomorrow, and | shal
be back In a few days HOull come L
see me, won't you? Now that your,
poor again"----
Don't, Betty" cried, "Dont re
mind me--lm going back to Nov
York poOr-but what's tHat2 / wen
there poor before, but do you rrmcm
hcr how went? Do you remember
on the station platform2 | went wit
your picture in my bag, with you
kias on nay hpa. And thia ume2-thL
The evening world., 1919-04-04

a mere acknowledgment OF a train.
A dreAs Of this character is equally
pretty in soft rose or a brilliant
green, or almost any other color
which one might favor. but tho color
OF the beads aud the scarf must be
con nsidered also. A soft rose color
would be delightful beaded with sap
phire blue. and tied with n lilac tulle
scarf, while the emerald green would
The evening world., 1919-04-04
a Advlce on COurtShip
And Marriage
ON KISSING
BY B city Vincent
ne Frrs' Puhlihlni % fTne Ne, Yor, p,,Dn, wa,

- c. H-To kiss good night or
not to kiss good night. that
is tho question. ar ! do not
kiss my friend good night" writes
+. c. H.. he thinks me stuff and
prud sh. II do, / have a feeling
that ! should not have done 1t. What
am TO do?"
Pc. There are wavs OF being reserved
without being "stin and prudish."
Tho rr' who is most successful with
her love affairs is the girl who, either
ius'iuc.voly or by studying the ways
OF human being, and drawing les
sons thorefrom, takes the middle
course That is she behaves toward
her "trond" with good humored re-
sponslveness up to a certain point.
itut once she has become sure Of
his interest, she draws down a sudden
veil ana disappears behind II, so to
say. She does not permit an argu-
mont, FOR instance, on the kissing
quest. on. That WOULD make her
aHem sim and prulish. Nor does she
f,ve away her kisses for the asking.
That chcapens any girl. q only wish
girls could hear the comments young
men make about the too ready
klssersD
J. The girl must "study her men" and
treat each one according to his type,
never forgetting 70 be herself always
Strue TO her own type, yet chame-
aon-like, able TO adapt her surface
behavior 10 the need Of the occasion.
The worthwhile man always admires
thh girl who is hard 20 get. He may
FOR the moment be vexed at her for
not yielding. but after the episode has
dnssci he respects, admires and Is
moro interested IN her for not failing
ror'' his charms as a lover.
a.Again would impress upon all
girls 10 be good humored in their
elsshos with the too-ardent man. The
gEIow dare you, STR" attitude Is old
fashioned and silly.
The Deadly advertisement.
"BrDoklyn" wants TO obtain 'ln-
formation relating TO matrimonial
papers published here and in other
cities"
advise Hill frankly Don't read
thsm." Seriously. that Is, They are
f1ther divertng II you bear always
up'mind the righteousness OF persons
~fo advertise their charms. both per-
sSnal and financial, In print. II
stand 10 reason that II their claims
were true they would not need 10 re-
sort TO methods such as are used 70
son farm or a dog.
:Occas.unaliy there appears in a
newspaper story OF some isolated
ranchman, say, who frankly adver-
4ses for a wife, Some woman who
neSrCs d ONE above all else land
F1ost women do) replies, and they live
ever after in peace and content. These
persons are rare, however. and are OF
ths type who take marriage as a ma,
teIial and not spiritual thing, Mere
personal comfor, is 70 them all thai
necessary. But n the man oi
Vnoman who desires true companion-
syp ard a real homo (Which mean;
BJmethIng mo, than "A shelter from
tho elcmunls), the only satisfactory
method is TO seek mate through tht
channels Of personal ACQUAINTANCE
and social intercourse