davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Some NomencIat

A Baltimorean recently received q
letter from Pennsylvania town tell
ing Of the christening In that town OF
baby In whom patriotism trium-
phantly. II vicariously yelled when the
name was announced as victory Un-
Gle SAM" In this same family were
two other children lowered with the
names Of "Italy" and Liberty" A
friend to whom this story was told
made counter attack on wondering
ears by telling OF two unfortunate chill
dren in West Virginia, who, antedating
the war and its triumphs were given
the names from adjacent localities Of
"McAfee's Knob" and "Jubel Doom"
And yet even omnisclent Shakespeare
wanted TO know what was In a name.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Ray Mckee, an invalid who
came here with his family the fore
part of May from Rushville, Ind,
for the benefit of his health, died
last Thursday afternoon of tuber-
culosis.. He was 35 years of age
and leaves a wife and little boy.
The body was shipped back to the
old home Monday morning for
burial, accompanied by the wife
and son.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Brisbane Says:

"The rainbow was the first
great advertisement. 1t had posi-
ton. 1t had color. 1t held out a
promise of benefit in effect: Il
shall not drown you again if you
behave And then it had the
value of repetition, because it is
repeated in the same position and
color and promise after every
rain.
"The next big advertiser was
Caesar when he wrote on the
walls of Rome for the people to
read, just what the senators were
doing in the senate chambers.
These advertisements of old con-
tanned the elements necessary in
all great advertising, which are
advertising must be seen; it
must be read; it must be under
stood; it must be believed; it must
create want.
Advertising is difficult because
you must make the man stop
thinking as he thinks and make
him think as you think and inter
ested in the thing you are inter-
ested in. 1t is easy to interest a
man in himself. If your adver-
tising convinces him that it is
good for himself, you have him
sold.
Suppose a man had the priv
ilege of whispering in this room
for So, or yelling for $40, and he
chose to whisper. He took five
whispers for his $40 instead of
one good yell. What would you
think of him?
Domestic prosperity depends
on what we can sell to the out
side. Good advertising creates a
want and a desire abroad, and
thus creates employment, prosper
ity and happiness at home.
Don't take it for granted that
the other fellow knows all about
what you have. Few of us ever
know enough, and many of us nev-
er know anything. Don't be
afraid to keep on telling the world
what you have. You have got tc
keep it up.
advertising is the heartbeat
of business. If you stop a mans
heart. he dies. If you stop ad.
vertising, business dies!
Bacon said, reading maketh 9
full man; writing an exact man
and talking a ready man. and, le,
me add: Thinking maketh a rea
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Douglas H. Perry accompanied
his grandfather, Fl. j. Hawley, up
from Denver Monday evening. Mr..
Perry has just been discharged
from the 109th engineers, 34th
division. He was overseas ten
months and his company was en-
gagged in the work of building
number of hospitals in France.
He did not participate in any of
the fighting but saw the awful ef-
fects of it as the wounded were
brought back. from the front lines
by the trainloads. Mr.. Perry left
Central 10 or IL years ago with
his parents. He is now in the en-
gineering department of the C. B..
& @. railroad.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Historic Geneva.

Any one nt all familiar with the
great names and associations of Gene
the streets-the Rue Calvin, the Rue
Necknr, the Rue Voltaire. the Rue
Fnrel, and. above all. the Rue Jean
jacques Roussenu, where Rousseau's
father lived; the Grand Rue. where
Rousseau himself was born. the house
,eing marked with memorial tablet.
and the Promkcnade de In Trelele.
where. MS he relates. his fnther and
mother. In their courtshlp days. used
to walk up and down OF un evening.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Mrs. w. A. Funk and the chill
dren have decided not to go to
South America. Mr.. Funk will
probably complete year there,
but finds the country very rough,
though intensely interesting. He
has been asked by a prominent
scientific journal to contribute an
article on his work, and should he
decide to do so, could furnish
them with some unexpectedly diff
ferent reading material. Mrs.
Funk is planning a trip to Trini-
dad as soon as school is out, and
possibly to the Pacific coast dur
ing the summer.-Idaho Springs
Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

The fourth annual normal of
the jefferson, Gilpin and Clear
Creek district opened in Golden
Monday and will last two weeks.
Mrs. Edith Williams is one of the
members of the executive COM
mittee. The faculty is made up of
some of the leading educators of
the state and the normal this year
will be~a highly successful one.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
ToPsY-TURvY.l

"As a true socialist" remarked the
man with rambling whiskers, II pro-
test against these street car fares. J
want them evened up"
"You think the passenger who rides
the farthest ought to pay the mOst"
mo, sir. The long ride is no favor
to him. The man who has the COM
fort and convenience of short trip
is the one who ought to pay the
most"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Jobs were found for 23,922 dis
charged soldiers, sailors and mar
ines by the United States Employ
ment Service during one week of
June. The number applying 20
the service for aid in finding en-
ployment was 29,225. Total en-
placements by the service. civil
ians and soldiers. We're 69,671 dur
ing the same week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Editors of the state press are
going to hold their midsummer
meeting in Denver Friday and
Saturday of this week and will
then go to Idaho Springs to take
a bath and cool off. 1t has been
a number of years since the edit
ors had a bath-that is, in the
pool at Idaho Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

There is also Democrat in the
house of representatives by the
name of Hardy, and Congressman
Hardy of the Third Colorado dis
trict is afraid that he Guy U.)
will take all the honors from him.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Denver is in the midst of
a street car strike and the tram
way system is tied up. The COM
pany is advertising for men at 80
and 80 cents an hour and fat
chance they have of getting them
when harvest hands in adjoining
states are receiving S1.00 an hour
and bunk and chuck.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
rhreuah a eI... Easily.

The Optician-You need spectacles,
sir. You are farsighted. Just sit
down and we'll
The Prospect-Hold on, here. The
man across the street said was near
sighted, so I came over here.
F. The Optician-Exactly. You are far
sighted in passing him up and coming
to me.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Something to Worry About.

"What's the matter. old pal? You
look terribly blue"
81 am blue. I've been rejected"
"Oh, cheer up! There are plenty of
other girls. and anyhow she may
change her mind"
"Great Scott. man! It's not girl.
but life insurance company that has
rejected me-"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Clever.

Clever.
Johnson and Timson were discussing
Jackson.
Hes an ideal clerk"
SIS he?"
"Knows more about the business
than the boss"
"Yes?"
"And without letting the boss sus-
.pect 1t, toO."-London Answers.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
They're All Alike,

The Dog Fancier-DOn't get scared,
ma'am. The pup don't mean nOthin'
by it. He always grOwls like that
when he's fed.
The CustOmer-That doesn't disturb
me. I've been feeding u husband for
six years.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

President Wilson returned on
Tuesday from a lengthy sojourn
in Europe where he was engaged
in Strengthening out world tan
giles. He will at once set about
to straighten out an obstinate
congress.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
The Reason.

"Why did Maud want to go into the
garden, map"
"Maybe 1t was because she thought
she would find Sweet William there"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Affinity.

"a friend of mine has a small son
who asked him the other day why they
took up church collections in pans"
"What did he tell him?'
'That it was the natural thing to
take pan to get the dough-"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Her New Hat.

Old Brother-Now that strikes me
as silly hat. Why, you can't see
where you're going and it doesn't
shade the back of your head.
Young Sister-Never mind my head
or where I'm going. The purpose of
wOman's hat is to make men look
under it.-Sidney Bulletin.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Verify we are living in an ad-
vanced age. Just read this from
the Dillon, Mont, Examiner:
"a band of gypsies spent Sat-
urday in Dillon, arriving in this
city in three big touring cars,
Packard, a Cadillac and a Buick"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

The Navy Department recently
sold S36,235 yards of blue flannel
in New York at a profit of almost
100000 and at price 1872 per
cert more than the navy paid for
it, even though the flannel was
bought under the stress of war
time prices. The flannel was sur
plus stock no longer needed be-
cause of the reduction in the per-
sonnel of the navy.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Absolutely veracious.

"Mayme says she's twenty-five. Do
you believe that?"
"Of course do. for to my certain
knowledge she was that ten years
ago."
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Too Anxious.

"Jaggs told me his wife had met with
an accident, and he was so afraid she
would attempt to be active with her
injury too sOOn."
"What was her injury?"
"She fractured her jaw"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
The Difference,

am glad I'm not Mrs. Browns hus-
band. He's always in pickle"
~ wish we're Mrs. RObinson's hus-
band. He looks so well preserved"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

While we are hopeful of univer-
sal and lasting peace thru
League of Nations, billion and a
half dollars will be appropriated
for the army and navy for 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
When He "sits Tioht I"

"Grumpley boasts that lie never al
lows himself to be shaken out of po-
sitiOn, once he has taken it."
Yes; I've noticed that-especially
when 1t happens to be a sitting posi-
tiOn in a street car"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Tho Scholarly Cut.

"YOu did not speak to him?"
NO" replied the scholarly girl
"When I passed him 1 gave him the
geological survey"
''The geological survey?"
"Yes. What is commonly known as
tine stony stare."-Lehigh Burr.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
And He Generally Is.

He-The lecturer said that a wife
should be an open book to her hus-
band.
She-I admit that, my dear. And q
husband should be an open pocket
book to his wife.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Wife Gave Husband a Tip.

Wife (at the play)-"That act was
full of dry humor."
Husband (delightedly)-"I suppose
that's why I'm so thirsty. Excuse me
minute"-LOndon Tit-Blts.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Her Side Of II.

She-Perseverance always wins In
the end.
He-Then you'll marry me?
She-No, was just wondering how
much longer I'd have to say No.
Dartmouth Jack o. Lantern.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
How He Did II.

"Did You hear that our friend Jones
got caught in a copper cOrner?"
"Was he investing heavily"
"NO., took little too much hilarity
aboard, and ran into a bunch of pO-
licemen just around the corner"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Jimmy holland is becoming
heavy enough physically to be
governor. He always was heavy
enough mentally.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
The Reason Of Il.

"Ypur friend has very peculiar
gait"
"It ought to be a very natural one,
for he's always on the fence"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Always With Him,

"COme out with us tonight. old
chap, and well give you bowling
time OF it."
"Thanks, boys. but the baby attends
to that"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
HE EXPLAINS.

"Doctor, why don't you cure more
people with your advice?"
Because q lot of them don't fol-
low 1t, my friend"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
FINISHING Advice,

The nurse to the baby grooming, SO,
Softly sings "By-low. by-low."
While the baby's business pa doth cry.
That's right. buy low. but. son, sell
high"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Accounted for.

"Why do they always speak Of YES
sells us In the feminine gender?"
Maybe one reason Is that they're
generally trimming their sails"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
$494,344.96

man! One great trouble with our
American life is that we have in
vented every device to save US the
trouble of thinking"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
The Same.

Belle-This fashion sheet is speak
ing Of the uniform styles Of the sea-
son.
Nell-I suppose they mean army
clothes will be popular.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
He Could Use u.

Traveler-Did you find n roll con.
taining $50 under my pillow?"
pullman Porter-Yes, sab; tl.nnl;
you. suh."-Cart0onA
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

H. H. Lake, county director of
the Liberty Loan drives, received
from headquarters this week two
honor flags-one given to the
county for going over the top in
the Fifth loan and the other for
going over the top in all the
loans. He has them on exhibition
in the bank. During the Liberty
Loan. Red Cross, United War Ser
vice and other drives 5000, 100000
was raised in Gilpin county.
which, considering the population
and the additional fact that the
mining industry was crippled dur
ing the war, is as good showing
as any county can boast of and
the citizens can well feel proud
of such splendid record of pat
riotism, generosity and thrift.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Ate Two canaries.

May-This cat Is worth f15.
Mavis-Last time I was here you
said f1O.
May|I know, but since then she
has eaten two canaries.-London An
swers.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

Director of Mint Baker in
Washington has notified Thomas
Annear, superintendent of the
Denver mint to pay the market
price hereafter for silver found
in gold bullion. Previous to July
1st the government had only been
paying S1.00 an ounce for the sill
yer, despite the fact that since
the embargo was lifted on the
white metal the price quoted in
the open market has reached as
high as S1.14 and above. The
change in payment was not made
sooner, awaiting the commence
ment of the fiscal year.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Exnlalnad.

II wish you would speak to my hus-
band about oyster culture"
'Isn't he interested in it?"
81 should say not. You just ought
to hear him eat oyster stew"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Literal.

els the girl you introduced me to.
fair sample Of the beauty of this
section"
"Of course, not. How can she be
a fair sample when she's brunette?"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
HomeopathIe Treatment.

"Why do you keep blowing that aw.
ful horn In your apartment and deafen
the other tenantsr
'Just 10 keep the baby quiet"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
MlBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Dry advocates should give some
attention to the habits of the
moon. 1t is full occasionally.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Doing Penance.

where's the old man, Bill?"
"Why. his wife caught him shovellng
In chicken pie Mt n swell restaurant
ard now he's eating humble pie In tn.
kitchen"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10

More About Joshua.
That Joshua was ID wonder!
He not only stopped the sun,
But he hadn't any parents.
For he was the son of Nun,
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
PROBABLY,

Bill Bug-My. what a large body
Of water. 1t must be tho Atlantic
Ocean.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
Counting Up.

Counting Up.
Ny hairs are numbered. have seen
Them whiten and then drop away;
And now they number Just 10
My lucky numberl Hip, hoorayi
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-10
AN UNRULY NAG.

Bug Driver-Look what that fool
horse does every time I say back
uni"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Party for Miss Prothro.

Miss Mary Prothro was the honoree
at II bridge party on Tuesday after
noon when Miss Mary Britt Burns en-
tertained for her in her home or Vim
ton avenue
Miss Burns' decorations were autumn
leaves and giant yellow ~chrysanthe-
muIns artistically arranged. The tea
table, whore a dainty menu was served,
following the game of bridge, was
drapod in cluny lace with an apple bios
som tree as a centerpiece.
The pretty honoree wore Petin hlue
satin embroidered in gold and green
with n gold brocaded hat.
Miss Burns wore n gown Of blue crepe
meteor with trimmings OF beaded
GeOrgette.
Miss Roberta Prothro was gowned In
a robe of Bresilien red velvet, and Mrs,
Thompson Prothro wore a frock OF
hand embroidered blue Georgette.
Little Misses Margaret Ehemann and
Nell Jones, In dainty dresses OF white
with trimming OF French rosebuds and
hair bows OF pink tulle, presided at
the tea table and assisted the charming
hostess during the afternoon.
Dainty score cards picturing brides
ard b~rldegrooms were used for the
game Of bridge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Entertainments
CHARMING VISITING NATIONS
HONOREp AT BEAUTIFUL TEA

Two charming visiting matrons were
honored at the beautifully appointed
tea rendered yesterday Afternoon by
Mrs. Percy B. Russell and her attractive
debutante daughter, Miss Gertrude Rus
sell, complimenting Mrs. Thomas Rich
ards Price, of Knoxville, formerly Miss
Mary Bliss Russell, and Mrs. Guy Stol
lenwerok, of Wilmington, Del, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong.
A white and gold decorative scheme
was most artistically carried out in
chrysanthemums in the receptions
rooms and a pretty arrangement OF the
same lovely autumn beauties adorned
the tea table, where Miss Margaret
Boyle. wearing a Lucille gown in the
new double, faced dovetyn, the green
facing forming the trimming Of the
beige frock, and Miss Fleecie May
Phillips, gowned in black velvet with
touches Of blue, presided over the tea
and coffee service.
Mrs. Russell, who gave a very gra-
cious welcome to the guests, was
gowned In reindeer Georgette crepe em-
broidered In white with real lace gar
niture, while Miss Russell, who greet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Supper for Bridal Party

Miss Roberta Prothro entertained at
her home on York avenue on Monday
evening with IA buffet supper complI.
mentary to her sister, Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Prothro, and her bridal party.
Pink chrysanthemums and ferns we're
used as the decorations Of the daintlly
appointed table.
The honoree wore a dainty model OF
deliberately tucked apricot Georgette
crepe, and Miss Roberta Prothro was
gowned In blue satin with trimmings
Of citron satin bands embroidered and
beaded in pastel shades, while Miss
Maria Evelyn Prothro wore a black vel
vet gown with trimmings OF embroId-
cred and beaded satin, and Mrs. Thomp-
son Prothro was gowned In dark blue
beaded Georgette crepe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Miss Pidgeon Honoree.

Numbered among the most attractive
ly planned afternoon affairs enjoyed by
the debutantes, was the buffet lunch
con rendered yesterday afternoon by
Mrs, II. G. Smyth, complimentary 10
her charming young niece. Miss Mabel
Pidgeon. who Is numbered among the
girls introduced TO society this seas n.
American beauty roses and chrysan-
themums. with ferns formed an at
tractive setting for the occasion, while
2 pink color note prevailed in the de-
licious menu and the ornamentatlon OF
tho picture table,
Mrs. Smyth was handsomely gowued
for the afternoon in black satin and
C~corgette crepe, while Miss Pidgeon
was powned in black velvet with
touches Of brown and trimmings OF
point venlse lace.
The guest list was limited to the de-
h%utantes and the officers OF the Cotil-
lon and Girls Dlnncr-Dauce clubs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Bridge Party Planned.

Mrs. Cleveland X. Smith will throw
open her home for an afternoon at
bridge on Tuesday, Dec. 2, when the
members Of the Art association will be
the hostesses, having chosen that popu-
raising a fund for the purchase of an
other picture for the Brooks Memorial
Art gallery,
Plans have been made to make 1t a
very large and elaborate affair with a
prize being awarded to the successful
contestant at each table as well as a
grand prize for which all the guests
will contest.
Delicious refreshments will be served
at the close of the afternoon, which Is
being anticipated with much pleasure.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

cd the guests with charming cordially,
was lovely in AnZAc tricolette with
touches Of gold and wearing a corsage
bouquet of red roses and valley lilies.
The honor guests were most attrac-
lively gowned, Mrs. Richards appearing
IN a neautliui gown OF freedom 5,H
and gold roses, while Mrs. Stollenwerck
was gowned In black velvet having a
vest Of French blue and silver showing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Date Set for Ball.

The members Of the board of COVER
nors Of the Tennessee club at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon decided
upon Tuesday evening. Dec. 8, as the
date OF the annual opening ball Of the
club.
This event Is always n very brilliant
one and will, as usual. be followed by
a series Of informal dinner-dances.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Mrs. Moore Entertains.

Mrs. Frierson Moore will entertain
with a large box party at the Orpheum
tneater on Monday eveNing, Dec. !, in
special compliment to her pretty debu-
tante daughter, Miss Virginia Moore,
and will also honor two other charm
ing debutantes, Miss Gertrude Russell
and Miss Jewett Swift. The guest list
viii Include the debutantes and their
escorts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

through black lace, with a touch OF or
mine, Both the honor guests wore cor
sage bouquets OF pink roses and valley
lilies.
The guest list was limited to about
GO friends Of the honor guests.
Mrs, Foatalne, who was to nave been
one of the honorees OF the afternoon,
was called to her home In Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Honor Debutantes.

Miss Jewett Swift, Miss Gertrude Rus
sell and Miss Blanche Cutrer. Of
Clarksdale, Miss, will be the honorees
at the dancing party which will be ten
dered Friday evening by Mrs, Jefferson
Rison. An attractive visiting girl
among the guests will be Miss Myrene
Houchin, Of Jefferson City, Mo-, who is
Miss Swift's guest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Announcements
THREE PRETTY DEBUTANTEs
HONOREES ON nECENREH

Misses Virginia Moore, Anne Leather
man and Blanche Cutrer, of CIarksdale.
MlsH, viii be the honorees Of a delight
iul dancing party and buffet supper
which will be given on Monday even
ing, Dec. !, after the theater, another
charming debutante, Miss Gertrude
Russell, being hostess,
This affair will follow the box party
planned by Mrs. Frierson Moore for that
evening, complimentary to her lovely
young debutante daughter, and also IN
honor Of Miss Russell and Miss Swift.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
MISS NAY M~'eRoskY..

Mrs. Max Heilbronner. on Poplar ave-
nue., are: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frank, Of
Mrs. Aaron Yaffe, OF Milwaukee; Mrs.
Louis Rebouts and Miss Beatrice Eel
seminal, OF Chicago; Miss Hannah
Hirsch, of Mariana, Ark, and Mr.. A,
NJ. Kaufman. Of Beaumont. Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Weddings
Higgins K%ernaghan.

A marriage that will come as a sur
price to many Of their friends Is that
Of Miss Lucille KernaRhan and Mr..
George Greer Higgins, Jr., OF Somer-
Vile, Tenn. which was quietly solem-
nized at the parsonage of the Madi-
son Heights Methodist church on Mon
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev. 7.
W. Lewis officiating.
The bride wore a brown silvertone
suit with trimmings Of beaver and a
large black picture hat, Her bouquet
was of Bride roses and valley lilies In
shower effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins left for a trip
TO the Southern coast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Theater Party.

Numbered among the many delightful
affairs which will occur during Decem-
Der will be a box party rendered at
the Orpheum theater by Mr.. William
The guest list will include u very
popular members Of the younger set.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
For Mrs. BETHEL.

Among the many delightful social af-
fairs given in honor Of Mrs. Bethel, Of
Redlands, Cal, the charming guest Of
Mrs. John Price Darlington, one Of the
most elaborate will be the dinner
planned for Wednesday evening by Mr..
Albert s.. Caldwell, who will entertain
in his home on WaIdran boulevard.