davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home

Miss O G. says. NY complexion VA.
poor and my skin rough Ny meek chest,
bands and arms were dart from exposure.
The very first application of this wonderful
Uerwilio oatmeal com binatlsn convinced me-
that nv poor complexion and skin bleD'
shes pould soon bt thing of the past, In
few weeks al these unsikhuy defects hsd
ruiirelv disappeared apd shall always use
II 10 ksep my complexion al its best all
the time haN. recommended u TO my
rih friends and they arc Just - eniho'
rs wonderfnl ~hst . difference II makes
IN aof appearance
Mrs q, v writes "Osimsai snd Der.
willo have worked miracles With my com.
pleilon I had many despised wrinkles and
sallow rough skin Ny hands and arms
were covered with freskles After eight
weeks use m Mae Edna WNdets wonder.
fnl complexion prescription these objection.
able defects have entirely vanished. | lvok
Ton years younger aud advise every girl and
woman 10 iry IL and I feel confident after
one or Two applications hey will use IL
continually ard be just a. iavorsh'y I'm /.
pressed With i a. am. recommend II
TO oil otmy friends
NbTE-To &c, the bss, effect bs sure 30
follow thu complete directions contained In
every package OF dsrwtlio You have only
90 get dcrwiilo and oatmeal You nsed moth
ing else ana IL is 80 simple that anyone
can uko II and so inexpensive that any girl
or woman can afford It. The manufacturers
ann druggists guarantee that there will be
noticeable improvement after the first
application or they will refund the
money II Is sold I'm this city under a money
refund guarantee by department stoIss and
all up to.dste druggists, including Puritan
and the Raxall stores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

thouEht for there viii he no change
In methods Of action until there Nv
revolution IN methods of thought
This n conversion n--the turning over
of motive. the laying out OF our plan
OF llying on new basis. And the
start on that line In confession and
that confession involves tho roc my
Ing OF evil M far an Hes In our
power. The man who has stolen a
fortune IL not repentant Etil he re
turns HIS ill-Eotten gains 10 their
.rightrul owner The man who has
wronRed a fellow man IN not re-
pentant until he has made such res
tiuItion as he In able TO tho wronged
person It matters not whether the
injured person meets him haf way
ana accepts tho spirit OF the reAtltu.
tion or whether he remains angry
ana unappoased his forgiveness ~
desirable but n II tho pardon OF
Jehovah that counts II In not what
the other fellow does. but what you
do that God takes notice of Tho
other fellow must answer for him
SELF
sin unconfcssed lies as hidden
canker NJ tho heart growing steadily
in itN own corruption Christ com
~
be uluched out or a diseased arm
that should be cut OF In order TO
save lifc Repentance Ia tho one
means OF help God has freely pro-
claimed his love for all mankind.
Practically every living creature
knows what II needed to i've right
Wo are not SHINING through igno-
rance IIo has fully prepared way
Tor all mon to return To him. but
each must do HIS part 10 enter into
and to walk In that way. No one
can INA his way TO heaven by sur
ycying ont his own route. There IL
only ono wny. md that n Christ. ana
each man must decide for himself II,
he Will submit Internationally or go
on tn destruction mlsled by his own
THE times ~ igno.
rance therefore. God overlooked,
hut now no commandcth men that
thcy should all everywhere repent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Sunday School
ny nEN MEMsOME

lIonlcTe sunday May ~ Must
Lesson, May aS Jonah ?. Luke
10 Acts 2, Rom -.
JonahH tuHcutmcnt Mt being
called upon 10 Ro ana prcnch rc-
p'niancc {" tho people Or Sineyah
was rrnmhly least of nlI due ia
cnwutdico oUiH flrgl thought. and
ono ~" spiri-l-r'f which sinyeh with
him even Bffor hla conviction ~ or
ror was that Those hoathcn people
wor" not intond"d ia be- the rccipi
tTIi' ot the same grace that cod had
bestowed upon lgrhol n seemed to
MIN Ike an insult 10 hls nation and
10 his Gud to be the instrument ~
extending forgiveness tu this allen
'llF 10 he ran away from tho call
~ duty unly 10 he rudriy reminded
~ hir sin and brought back ~ ohr-
iltnc'. Hero again We soo his pcr hi.
dic'S only partly conquered. rrst
hrctuE, hc NaH Errpily hurt whom
Jhst mcsuEo ~ disaster was turned
ASIDE hevauE" tho deep repentance
"f the NIutNlirH Incurred forgive
ness fur ihclt sincerity
Tho lesson ~ ua b. not 40 much
rho oNiinordlunry display ~ fAilh bv
Hpc NluoNllcs. bat tho attitude ~
~, n,L,., 49,, .,,..r.. b,. ,,,,n.,,@,'', @
judgment WIS not carried ont ITO
fa't that his word hnd been dis-
counted ana hI- reputation as u
pr phot turned to m0ckerv ne
rtsing idea wns vengeance upon "a
p'splo who wcto not uod'H elect and
~, w ~ W. ','''
,'',,,,, A., 'nN,",y '"'',
' ''' '"n1" VIZ nn'
" ll,","",,, ,II, Wv. ,,'1ns'",'n VI rup
~, w, '',''' ,,u"'N N''''so ,ri'.
,, 49,. ",F ~"
r@nn @ .,,,, y,h.n ""' ,n ''" n,'''' "'r"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
BOYS DON'T CHOOSE .
CHANCE TO PARADE
MePbbcrs Of Thlrty-Slslh and Nine.
iich Divisions Want to Oct
Back 10 Thcir Jobs.
Epstisl to The World

s'F"fAal " ! ~ Nuflus
OKLAHOMA CITY. May If
Members OF the Ninetioth sudThlrty-
sixth dlbslons Of the American EK-
podltionsry Forces apparently are
not at all anxious to parade in Okla
homh CITY or elsewhere on their 70.
turn home Both divisions. accord.
ing 10 press dispatches, have rc-
oelFcd notice OF early assignment
to convoy and arc likely 10 saIl In
the ycfy near future Sergeant II.
W James machine gun company.
3bilh infantry who was an cmpluyc
OF The flrh, National bank At Gu'h-
rio prior to his sc5Nico abroad, has
written Governor HonertIDn adyis-
Ink him ~ the altitude of the men
Tho following In an excerpt from his
letter
rho men ~ the Nincucth do not
want 10 parade for TWO reasons
They realize that to parade requires
time scfuro they are discharged All
Of them have held good positions and
feel II their duty 10 return to their
ehpNymont as soon a. they can
We realize that our folks at home
would llko 10 soc us parade ana
would be proud ~ M, but We, ns a
whole, are more anxious 10 got back
to our fircHidea once more and ASK
you 10 take these things into con
sideratiun ana not ask ~ us more
than yuu have to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

flnd tho way 90 reach this germ and
h'ip IL grow. instead 81 whHtlug our
time IN Jonah like longinrs 10 see
tho vonFoHnce ~ m outraged 0od
visited upon thom There IL a way
To turn every sinner from sin unto
GOD II iq our business 10 rnlsc him
~ instead ~ s"eklnR TO push him
furih"r down n IN our business 10
cohp the soul back to is God and
not 10 cast II into outer dark ness
bod's love Rud forgiveness IN broad
enough 10 take IN nll humanity and
IT II none NJ Our business TO try TO
draw lines 10 limit Bod'a love and
mercy
Ilut the corncrg'one ~ tho whole
mstSar is repentance BEFORE there
can he amy entente hctwoon Dod and
man repentance ia Tho prime fequls-
Ito Pardon ma salvation ArA omen
80 everyone. bat the Lord ~ not GO
lng 10 force hlH blessings upon an un
Wiling soul salvation ~ free. but
no srlW 'ion IN available 20 the man
Hs long ~ he clineS 90 his sinful de-
Flfos and continues 70 i've al crnsa
purposcs with the divine leadership,
Repentance, also does not stop with
sorrow for sin Tho sinner II sorry
'''' 'I'l w ~ hEll'lF Uli llH hNfTNW
may not lead him tD a determination
To change his way ~ llVlng He ls
not willing to Htlfle hiS own wilfuI-
ness oonfrsa his mlsdoing. and FOL
low the logical course ~ relliZH-
tion of error hY transferring his nj
lcgihnc0 to tn" right A sorrowful
man ~ not ropnntnnt until his snr-
row leads him not only To acknowl.
edge The error u his WAYS hut 10
change his courEb into the paths OF
right There can bt no perfect NE
uulil individual mon are changed,
hnd n mon nre going 10 ho better
tho flrHt step II for them "a censo
To 10 wrong and begin hoinE right
We DO not have community move
mcnis nowadays Ike tho ropuriHnce
of Nin,Nah. people are too iudlNid-
unl IN thought In ihrq Rge ~ the
world To he 40 swept away with
popular current We arc vet to an
extent Hluvish 10 the sentiment OF
tn" majority but the habit ~ dis
senslon ana kidtNiduality has grown
powerful even now. IIut when we
desire 10 convert "a city or state we
must DO It bv tho slow and sure
process Of converting the individ-
uala
lhere hle milllOnH or people VINO
would like 10 make peace with dod
n they could do 30 without acknowl-
edRing they have sinncd. without
mnking--h thorough change In tho
motives OF life, ana without making
restitution and amends for tho In
Justices they have committed Pride.
habit ana greed keep them from
coming to the throne of grace. gThcy
want 10 make compromise and
take on part Of GODS plan and mix
II with their own idcas-they would
he Christians In appearance but still
sins That repentance cannot he
called genuine that does not impel
the penitent 10 mako an entire
change OF the motives Of his soul,
to dlscasd the plan Of life which he
formerly followed and start over
again on new lines and habits OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
YOUNGEST Ml0SHlPMAN
TO RECEIVE COMMISSION

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IL
Clyde Winfield Smith Of Ilenncssy,
son of Mrs Effle Smith. chief clerk
OF tho state election bourd, VIII
graduate from tho Naval Academy
at Annapolis June Q, when ho will
he commissioned ensign In tho
United States navy. Mrs. Smith
leaves Sunday tn be with hor son
during commencement week Smith.
an appolntce Of Congressman Scott
Ferris. was barely old enough TO
qualify when he entered the Naval
Academy, lie graduated from KEN
per Academy. Booncville, Mo, the
youngest IN a class Of a2, and was
awarded high .honers and the choice
OF a scholarship AZ Washington and
lee. Tulane or Missouri state Unit
versities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
nine STUDENTS ARE
CITED FOR BRAVERY
American nnd French Crosses Iioth
Won 10y several University Boys
In Iruncc.


Special 10 The World
NORMAN. May ~ -Four forms,
students of the University ot OklH
homa were decorated for bravery n
the world war and fiyo others citos
for bravery, according a.. reCorde
compiled here II others received
such hOnors word ~ 10 has not
reached tho university.
Lieut. W Ross Gahr.nE, clam or
1917. was awarded the American
distinguished service cross and tho
French crotN de puorrr Tor bravery
In leading an aitptk ~ tuntiRny In
MAY, 1918 Ito was severely wound
ed shortly after successfully leading
his platoon 20 its objective,
Capt Elmer Heard ot Wclc"tkn
fought for nine days without mcdi.
cal attention after being wounded iu
the ArROnne sector ana for this was
awarded tho distinguished service
oro@ 10y General pcrEhiuR
First scrgt George Abbott OF
Norman was awarded tho diEtiu.
guished service cross by General
l'erShlng Tor bravery Ia action In
September, 1918
Scrgt Fred T.. Allen. class ~ '0g
was awarded the croiS do giiofro and
was cited by General rorshing Tor
bravery In carrying out tho fret
American gas protector attack At
len waH severely gsssed ana died Oc-
tober 10, 1915
Lieut. Murray McCune, Perry,
Lieut. Euoch Fcfroll Norman Scrgt.
Marquis Green. Capt Charles
Haynes ana Corp Twltty Whnlry
were tho men cited for bravery
Fertell waA IN tho mir service and
officially credited with one German
plane McCuno lost an arm Ia The
fighting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
A free Oatmeal Prescription Does It's
work Overnight.

New York 1T is ny own discovery snd
II takss lust one night 10 get such marvel.
Gus r6sults' says Mae Edna wilder when
her friends ask her about hof wonderful
complexion and tho improved appearance
oi her hands and arms 10 You cau do tho
zane thing nayon follow my sdvice sh
SAYS - irrl IL ny duty 10 toll every grl
and woman what This wonderful prsssrip.
ton did Tor mo never tire OF telling
Others jutt What brought about tuUh 70
mAtkAble results Here j. the ideniiral
prescription That removed every defect from
my far" usrk hands ana arms trtil NoI
try u you csn form no idea Of the marvel
oo' chang - wi, *. 10 w.. ,., o., Hpr,,
40 30 Ary grocery And get ten cents worth
Of ordinary oatmeal and from any drug
of dovVllln prepare the oht-
meal A. directed IN every package 0f der
wtllo and apply night Asd morning The
first application Will attunish you II makes
tho skln appear transparent. smooth and
vslrety. | especially recommend It forSs
taIlow skin f'scklcs tan sun spots coarsA
pores rough skin, 'ruddiness wrinkles and
in fant rVefy hlrmish the fare. hands ana
arms Are beir 10. n your ncCk or chest Il
4 .srolornd from exposure spbIylIhis com
hiuati0n there and the ohjertionSpo uefert
will disappear II IL absolutely harmless
and viii not produce or stimulate Hrowth
of hair No matter how rough and ungAtn
lJ the hands aud arms or Whist abuses they
have bod through hard work aud exposure
hiratlon Will vDtk % wonderful transform.
stion In i2 hours ~ tho most Thousands
Who have used IL report the same results
/ have had A."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who hsvo tried all sors o. 80
called "wrirkla remover In vain tf
fort 10 lose those unweloomo traces OF age
Illness or worry, can scarcely find words
10 express their delight with tho wonder
FOL sarolito formuiA once they have giVen
IL trial The success ot this method IL
due not alone 10 It's marvellous effective
ness upon tho deepest lines and crows
feet. a. well as upon tho very fine ones--
hut also TO It's surprisingly quick action
snd its entire hArmletsneN Its simplicity
is another rpmmendsble feature. for ona
need only dissolve an ounce OF powdered
sASolitc In hall pint witch hsIel and
battle tho face In this solution, At once
y remarkable trsnsfosmstion Is beheid.
II IN not only the effect on wrinkles and
creases that Ia 30 noticeable. but facial
contour Is remarkably improved ard tho
face looks much younger One should he
sure 10 Ssh the druggist FOR the powd cred
sAHollts Tho lotion, being 40 refreshing,
Is particularly grateful to tired faces -
ADV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW PLEAsEs TEXAS sHoWMEN

Three hearty cheers were echoed by
West Texas moving picture exhibitors,
especially those owning airdromes,
when news was received that Con
gress had repealed the daylight saving
law, effective in the summer of 1920.
The airdrome, favorite form of West
Texas moving picture show, has fallen
fiat this year on account of the day
light saving law. The loss has been
serious to the owners of these the
aires, which are particularly adapted
to Texas weather and climate. The
western part of the state, where there
are scores of airdromes, most of them
new theatres, found it does not get
dark during the summer months until
$50 or 10 o'clock. The operation of
the airdromes was therefore more or
less impracticable since the light was
not favorable for the successful screen
ing of pictures until after the hour
when it became too late to see the
show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
JUROR ASKED TO JUDGE FILM
HAS NEVER SEEN A MOVIE

The Kansas public evidently is not
wholly sympathetic with the present
censorship law and it's operation. How
ever freely the public may admit that
the board is doing it's best-the best
that anybody could under the law-the
fact remains that the law is not refiec-
tive of the peoples ideas as to selec-
ton of pictures and other entertain
ment for their amusement and educa-
ton. This situation was clearly re-
Elected in a recent trial in Topeka,
when a jury disagreed as to the cul-
pability of an exhibitor charged with
evading the censorship law. Let it be
entirely up to the jury to say whether
the law and the rules were obeyed or
not; the jury couldn't say-which indi-
Gates that the censorship. hasn't the
strength to go before a carefully Sc
lected group of citizens. The central
figure in the trial was Ruth Wright,
manager of the Cozy Theatre. She
had showed Borrowed Clothes" l..
G. Vaughn, inspector for the censor
ship board, declared that the print she
showed did not comply with the or
ders of the board following the censor
ing of the picture. Borrowed Clothes
had passed the board, but a few elm
nations were ordered. The members
of the board attended the trial, assist
ing towards the prosecution. The jury
stood four for acquittal and two for
conviction. One of the jurors had an
swered a question during examination
with the remark that he had never
seen a moving picture exhibition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
CHAMBERS an SECRET" is
LAST PEARL WHITE SERIAL

In announcing Pearl Whites last
serial, Paul Brunei, vice president and
general manager of Pathe's Exchange,
Inc, emphasizes the fact that Robert
w. Chambers Creation, "In Secret"
will introduce for the first time an en-
tirely new note in serial making. Upon
the completion of the serial, Miss
Whites contract had nearly a half
year to run, and, in arranging for her
release, by cancellation, she agreed
not to appear in any serial during the
period uneXpired and up to December
81, 1920. If during this time she de-
cides tt return to the serial field, she
is bound by agreement to make them
for Pathe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26

Baumann, director of the V~itagraph's
big snow serial, THE Perils of Thun-
der Mountain" was seriously burned
about the hands and arms during the
destruction of a hut while the twelfth
episode was being filmed. A specially
constructed building used in the scene
was well soaked with oil to insure its
rapid destruction. After the fire had
been started, Mr.. Pierce, who was
playing in the scene, became entangled
in some loose wires on the roof. He
was painfully burned before he could
get himself free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26

1915 a. m. and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Som
rs Point at s a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at 1
and 5-p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 7.30 and SIS a. m,
12.15, $50, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at 7.S0
a. m, 12.15, 3.15 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
12.15 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
We know United States Tires are Good tires. That's why we sell them
II. w. Helfrich, Pleasantvlle; Joseph Ramsey. Absecon;
Henschel Bros. and Chas. T. Deppe, Pomona Pomerania

and somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at $50 a.
m. and 2.15 D. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at 4.15 D. m. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Fifteen mails are received and dis
patched daily except Sunday.
Office opens at Z a. m. and closes at
80 p. m, Saturday Office closes at 8
p. m. Money Order Division closes 1t
Gas p. m.
Sunday the Office is closed all day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
"BRoKEN BLOSSOMS"
IN SEVENTH WEEK.

Broken Blossoms" the d. w. Crit
fifth production based on the narration
of THE Chink and the Child" from
Thomas Burre's "Limehouse Heights"
has entered upon its seventh week at
the Geo. M. Cohan Theatre, New York.
Because of the success of this offering.
other productions in the d. w. Grff-
nth ~repretory seasons have been post
poned, although arrangements are now
complete for presentations Of The
Fall of Babylon" and The Mother
and the Law"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
DEATH OF CHAPLIN BABY
CAME VERY UNEXPECTEDLY.

The flood of kilograms and letters
that have been pouring in on Chas.
Chaplin and Mildred Harris Chaplin
since the arrival of their son and heir
have changed in tone from congratula-
tions 20 expressions of sympathy and
coincidence. The Chaplin baby, which
was born on July 18th, died at 4 p. m.
on the following Thursday, after a life
of only seventy-two hours. The baby
was a lively and lusty infant at birth
and gave every promise of a strong
and vigorous childhood.
The symptoms OF possible danger
to the child's life, which came as a
complete surprise to the doctors and
nurses, did not develop until three
days had passed and the exact nature
of the trouble, a redimentary develop
meas Of the large intestine, was only
discovered by an X-ray examination.
This unfortunate condition was not
possible Of correction by any means
now known TO the science OF medicine
or surgery, and death was only a mat
ter of time.
The news Of the doctors discovery
was kept from everyone except the
father, and Mrs. Chaplin was nor told
of the ,baby's condition until after the
had psSesd away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
METcALF RECEIVES CITATION.

Earl Metcalf, who is supporting June
Elvidge in "A Tangled Romance" has
just received from Gen. Pershing a ci-
tation for meritorious services render
ed in France while he was an officer
in the American Expeditionary Forces.
Metcalf went overseas in October, 1917
as a lieutenant of the 165th Infantry
(Old 69th, N. " and returned to the
United States upon a special mission
to the War Department a few months
ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at TO, SIS and 10.45 a. M,
3.45 and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
T.20 and s a. M, and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from MAYS Landing at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
DOINCS IN The
MOVING PICTURE WORLD
COLLECT MORE ADMISSION TAXES
THAN IN 1918.

Admission taxes collected this year
are running far higher than those of
1918, according to figures just secured,
from the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. Collections for the month
of April, just reported, amounted to
$5,045, 403.31, an increase of ST. 1872
AZ owe those of April, 1918, which to-
tailed 1894 30 SO. For the ten
months ending with April the collec-
lions aggregate $40,O72, 351.40.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
FreCkle-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
nov the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from n druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove freck-
les.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-26
"oAkDALE AFFAIR"
BEING PRODUCED.

Oscar APPEL, having finished Bring
ing Up Betty" the second of his pro-
auctions for World Pictures, with Eve
lyn Greeley as star, is now engaged
on picturizing 1.-THE Oakdale Affair"
with Miss Greeley starring. 1.-THE
Oakdale Affair was first published in
the Blue Book Magazine as a novel
cite. The author is Edgar Rice Bur
roughs, and was put into scenario form
by Wallace c. Clifton.