davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
COSTUME HAT RETURNS
AS MIDSUMMER STYLE
Convention Goes With War, and
FrillS and Lace Hold
Sway.
EASILY MODELLED At HOME
About Dollar and Half Makes Ador-
able .icccSsory-DctailS OF Pro-
Cccdurc Designing Dainty Bonnet
Given by Clothes ConnoiSscur.
ny RITA SrrNvEsANT.

Once again the costume hat FOR
mid summer comes into It's own. and
fortunately this year we arc able 10
display little moro frills and laccs
than tho war conventions Of last year
would permit.
no limsy costume seems complete
without the attractive note tho cos
tune hat TO match seems 10 add
There is little bonnet simDic to
make at home. that can be worn most
adorably With tho thin ne; frork or
perhaps the embroidered orEand.c so
J, fine WIG shape in white. IS the
Your wire shape in white SILK wound
wire with hukram crown and see
bic Then. quarter OF yard OF
white silk net is required, with an
taffe;a for. the crown. II YOU have
some OF these pieces in YOU: Svrape
bag YOU are fortunate. for YOU can
make your mid-summcr's dream. as
1t might be appropriately named. for
less than scNenty-tiVe cents.
But If YOU must purchase each
item. YOU can stiu have this ador-
able accessory for about a dollar
about scventy-tivc cents. the net about
twenty-five cents, figuring dollar
yard for silk net, and about nifty cents
for the ;areta. figuring Two dollars a
yard for white taffcta
strip once and a half the length Of
the hat circumference. slip l. onto
the rim, allowing about an inch to
hang over the outer edge Shir the
outer edge evenly. allowing the inch
hangover all around and stitch firm
~. being careful not 10 quicker II. 10
the outer wire rim OF the frame. The
inner circle Of net around the crown
IS then easily shirred and tackled Sc
curoly TO the wire forming the base
of tho hukram crown y circle or
oval OF white taffeta, whatever the
shape OF the top crown may be, is
cut from the silk and placed Ola top.
Pin il securely TO the hukram around
tho crown before beginning TO tack
down. This will insure snucness and
-cvenness Of shape. Then tack lightly
with short stitches around the side
4 bias strip OF the white tanc,a
is then cut the length az the side
crowns circumference and a half
inch is allowed on ton and bottom
Of the width for Iurn-undcr. Sew
the bias scam on tho machine and
slip the circle OF white taffeta over
the crown. Draw down snucly and
fold under the TOP. Slpstiich this
top edge so that no stitches will be
in evidence on tho outer surface.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Drowning Persons
Not Bound to Rise
Retutes Popular Notion
That They Must Come to
Top Three Times.
ny RRlCI3 nELDEN, VI. ID.

There is nothing in tho popular no.
ton that drowning person must rise
to the surface three times before final
SuhmcrEcncc. He may never como to
the surface after the first sinking. or
he may appear several times
Two minutes Submcrgcncc usually
causes death. There is no reason how
ever. why efforts to rcsuscitatc appar-
entity drowned persons should he given
w. for even after five minutes sub
mcrsion lives have been saved by per
siStont treatment.
liySterical fear plays Il very impor-
tant part in most drowniucS. Whether
the victim is unable to swim at all or
has become fatigucd and lost his nerve.
panic usually figures i'll the tragedy.
If not so far Eon" as to lie unable
10 swallow. Il rescued person should
bottles. wrapped in towels. so as not
TO burn him.
Clear the mucus from the nose and
mouth loosen the clothing and lay
the patient on his stomach. with the
head lower than the body so that the
water can pass out of the windpipc.
lungs and stomach by gravity. Then
apply artificial respiration by Skaters
method. which is the best.
III applying this method. not only
does the water pass out by gravity.
hut the tongue falls forward and there
for" does not have 10 he held. Place a
folded coat or blanket under the chest
and turn the face to one side. Place
expansion OF the chest. This also
keeps the arms ont of the way while
the operator is manipulating the chest.
Now kneel astride the patient and
grasp the lower part OF the chest with
both hands. the fingers being parallel
with the lower ribs. Squeeze firmly
inward and upward while counting one.
two. three slowly: then suddenly relax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
HEATHSVIlLE

liEATilsvll.LE., vA., August -
and the la;tcr's small daughter. Emile
Louise. who have been visiting at
Roanoke returned to Richmond on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. Mason Brent. and three chill
dren and Captain Fred s Brent. who
have Den spending some time in the
also left sunday. the former for their
homo in stamford and the latter for
Camp Din TO be released from service.
III" chautauqua held in licathsv;lle
ANA Recdvillc last and this week was
even more of u success than ii was
last year The tent was thronged at
Mr; and Mrs. John w, Rice and
spent last week III Rcvdvillc with MIR
and Mrs. r. Il. Moore. They are with
this week
Mis-, Lillian Anderson and Granville
and Mrs. w. y. DoGgctt at Wcems.
T. sherman Neale and Mars Colney
have returned from overseas.
Of Or o Wallace "oSn The new raster
Churches, and his wife arrived Tues
day TO take charge. DR.. Wood comes
Nlr. and Mrs Richard Lamb. OF
Washington. are spending some time
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Barnes. near Nokomis.
Miss Gcncvicve Smith, OF sunny
side" has returned from Baltimore
Rev. Il. &. Laugho j. q. Rice and
l.. G. Rowe. the committee appointed
10 superinteud the construction OF a
new concrete porch and walks at the
high school. have gotten estimates,
and the work Will begin shortly.
Rev. Robert L. Brooking. rector Of
st. rauls Church, Loudouu County. has
resigned, effective September /.
Lewis Jones. of Crbanua. was a re-
cent guest in the home OF w. Nc
Donald Lee. Miss Nancy David q
visiting in the same home.
keCnMtly The Misses Lee gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
MANASSAS

M!S S9%sXSg,sN! Tx Tx Ti Hs,,H,
Gently entertained at a luncheon a,
the home OF the camp commander. rev
Westwood Hutchinson. Preceding the
luncheon business meeting was held
and the following officers were elected:
Commander. Rev. Wcstwood Hutchi-
SON nrst lieutenant commander. John
w Han. second lieutenant com ma nder
Robert Cushing; adjutant, George O.
Smith: treasurer. O.. W.. Mutt; color
sergeant: j. +. Gulick; chaplain. Rev.
Mrs Mary Moore Davis. Of Rich
mond. assistant state emergency home
demonstration agent, recently address
ed thjrty-SiX members Of the Red Cross
home nursing classes under Mrs. Janet
sampson shape.
July meeting of Bethlehem Good
ilousokecpers' club a; Glover liill. her
dciphia is the rucsi Of her brot her
J. law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
= state senator and Mrs. Il. Ewen
guests Of Mrs. J. +. r Thornton.
son. Bobby. have returned from an
cN,endod visit to relatives in Phlla-
Mrs GGorEe G, Round has been the
ton at -r.arm,ingdale, l.;
philadelphia. is spending 4 few weeks
here.
Miss Grace Moran has returned from
Farmville where she spent the past
six weeks as an instructor in the State
Normal school
Mss Julia Mrloncv spent the week
with relatives in Albemarle County.
Ar ana Mrs II. ~ Robson and MIR.
and Mrs {. raul Nelson have as their
guests at tho Nelson bungalow near
Manassas Mrs. :. X nunkle and Miss
Kate earns, Of PITTSBURGH Pa. ana
Mrs G. - Mberts; Of Youngstown.
ONO. aunts Of Mrs. Robson. and
J. Is r. Shoemaker. OF Homestead Pa
great grandfathcr Of the Nelson chill
drcn.
Mr.. and Mrs b Conway Taylor and
their baby son. of Charlotte. y c.
We're recent guests Of Mr.. Tayior's
John L. Hynson is entertaining a
party at the liynson bungalow on
Occouuan Run. his guests being his
sister, Mrs l.. Frank Patio. and little
Miss Esther Warren Pattic. of Ma
nasSas Mir and Mrs. Frederick Auty.
Of Pcnn's Grove. \; j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Siynson. OF Philadelphia; Miss
Eyrdic Puliiam and Cornelius Smith.
o. Culpencr. and George Sen Getty. of
Williamsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

yachting party to West Point for their
guests and friends.
Fishing has been hnc on the beach
the entire season with the exception
arc no fish IN tho Chesapeake this
year. and very few last season All
steamers so far so far from homo for
their catch.
The recent heavy rains have done
much damage to unthrcShcd wheat and
oats. IN some instances causing COM
plctc loss.
Wharton Grove Baptist Camp Is now
IN session. Among those attending
from llcathSvillc were Miss Mamie
Stoncham. Loman Rice. Rob and VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

DO likewise with the lower edge
folding under the half-inch allowed
there.
y few silk flowers placed secu,
the crown, band OF fine white srrS.
grain ribbon. white iaUcta butter,
Nv bow or any such apNroNrtSte ICiu-
ming may lc laid liEhiSN 81 the
hlmN rim and YOU Will have iucSJ
attractive Yet inexpensive summer
hat TO wear in harmony wiki Ncur
nmy gown
Black coin-spot net could Nc used
in place Of The white. and YOU would
have an IDEAL dinner hat 10 wear
WITH NOnr Snmmcr satin gown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Descriptive Power.

Now" asked teacher. who can
tell me what an oyster is" There
was silence for moment. Then littlc
Billy raised his hand, Il know he
trium phantly answered An oyster
is a fish built like a NUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

tho pressure. All depends upon this ,
sudden relaxation. Success is indi-
Gated by Il gasp. Repeat until rcsusci- |
Ia ton is complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

the finest bar soap in powdered FORM Just
sprinkle spoonful or two into the tub and
presto, millions of bursting bubbly suds 60
speck Of dirt. Little or no rubbing necessary.
Grandma goes farther and costs less than bar
soap-try it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
Woman's Club Notes.

The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Club met with the president,
Mrs. Fl. II. Bender, at her home on
Monday afternoon
The committee after business ad-
iourned to the literature department
meeting, which was held at the home
of Miss Edith Foringer, which had a
very interesting session, observing
Lowell's centenary.
A number of LOwell'S best poems
were read and facts about his life,
each of the members taking part, and
the meeting was well attended.
The program closed with two Songs
Without Words" piano solos, pleasing
ly rendered by Mrs. Drew.
Those present enjoyed and profited
so much by the program that it was
voted to continue it at the following
meeting, the arrangement of program
to be in charge of Mrs. Drew, the
meeting to be held ON Friday, March
u, at the home of Mrs. Sammis
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

lapel of his coat The end men. Frank
Favre, Elw0od Linsky, Chas j. Cur
ran. and Joseph Rouan, were dressed
in full dress suits, these four com
edians keeping the audience in laugh
ter the entire evening.
All of the latest songs were sung.
everyone making hit. The success
of the affair was due to the strenuous
efforts of Mr. Frank Bolz. Mr. Joseph
Braunstetter, and Marie Fitzgerald.
Mr. Bolz coaching the minStrelS while
Mr.. BraunSetter directed the musical
end of the program, Miss Marie Fitz-
gerald being accompanies. Joseph
Rouan, made hit with his two songs
entitled You'll Find Old Dixie Land
in France and Can You Tame Wild
Women Frank Favre sang, Tears"
and "JaDa,a the latter song also be-
ing the hit of the night For Every
Tear You've Shed~I'lI Bring a Million
Smiles" was sung by Elwood Linsky,
along with salvation Lassie of Mine"
Mickey" and Come on Papa" was
sung by Mr.. ChaS Gurran. with much
life. Michael HoZier, sang Every
Dayll BE Sunday When the Town
Goes Dry and was made to rise and
sing the second verse IF I'm Not
There at the Roll Call, Kiss My
Mother Good Bye" was sung by
Thomas Thompson. Little Mother of
Mine" and How va Comma Keep
En- Down on the Farm" was sung
by Edward j. Ostermann. The ST
Johns Glee Club. quartette, sang the
old time darky song entitled Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny." and they
We're so applauded that it was neces-
sary for them to sing several other
songs. Frank Alvino. sang the two
songs, "A Little Birch Canoe and
You and Goodbye Teddy" Don't
Cry Little Girl by John Linsky, and
Little Girl by Jeremiah Harrington.
The others in the circle We're, William
Kidlick, Thomas Tennison, and Ed
ward Brady The minstrel ended with
the entire company singing the clos
ing chorus, Have Il Smile
The second part of the program con-
sisted of a one act sketch by Jo-
Seph Coppoletta and Joseph FrigiOla
Mr.. Coppoletta, being a cartoonist.
displayed some of his talent by draw
ing some very comical, and beautiful
pictures. a one act colored comedy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

and looks to see real church enthusi-
assn. If his sermons are any criterion
to judge by he should be preaching TO
standing room only. The people are
here if only they can be induced to
come out
Last Sunday was so lovely and fine
and nice and attractive and adorable
and so altogether inviting and full of
sunshine and JOY and happiness that
people just got out and went some
where, every last mothers son and
daughter of them, either visiting
neighbors, walking around to get the
air and autOing somewhere or nowhere
in particular, and everything like that.
1t was some fine day. all right-yes.
And speaking of things in general, Il
Palisadian said one day this week Il
never before knew that Il lady's white
ostrich plume could be so transparent.
Why, | sat behind one in church last
Sunday and could hear the minister
right through it just as plain as day.
Little Bill Lake will miss Palisade.
He thinks of leaving with his mother
and father who talk of getting out
this spring because the house owner
says he wants to sell the house they
are living in. And maybe Bill would
like to stay with us. and if he does all
he has to do will be to say the word
and We'll 90 on out to HackenSack
and have the transfer made according
to law, and then Bill will be our little
boy, and We'll throw him up in the
tree and lodge him like we did his
little teddy bear last Sunday. Any
how we don't want Bill to go, and his
mother and father should think once
or twice--or several times, for that
matter-befOre they take their two
children away, who have learned to
grow up here in Palisade, where every
body likes 'em, and they will never
find another place like Palisade any
more anywhere-indeed they won't
neither.
In Cincinnati a bartender has hung
out the following very interesting
to do after July L. The question is,
What in the HI are you gong 10 90!
Ralph Hacker Back.
Corporal Ralph Hacker of the One
Hundred and Second Engineers is
back from cover there" He was on
the Rochambeau last week, that fetch
ed his brother Glenn along also, but
he was unable to get away from Camp
Mills until this week, when he spent
couple of days with his aunt, Mrs.
Ernest Sibley in Palisade.
Ralph is looking about the finest
spic and span finished product of the
soldier boy could look. His eye is like
an eagles, his cheeks like roses and
his general all around looks so beau
tiful any girl could love him to death
in minute Ralph is going to get his
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
1.-THE MELTING OF MOLLY"
AT THE BROADHURST

Have you seen Molly?" If anyone
asks you that question on the RialtO,
as hundreds are doing every day, you
may rest assured that they are refer
ring to THE Melting of Molly" at
the Bfoadhurst Theater. Everyone
who has been so fortunate as to see
her has become one of her sincere
admirers. Molly certainly does eXpe-
rience a 'fiuctuating" romance; a sort
of "light-heavyweight' affair, with the
light" winning out in the end. This
model musical production is embel-
Iished with beauty chorus that would
make the Sultan of Konkoduria eX-
tremely envious. There are enough
beauties in this play to form three
baseball teams with mascOts and
water carriers included. The music,
too, is of the paramount order, the kind
you can't forget.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
"PENNY WISE" AT THE
BELMONT THEATER

Penny Wise,' Il new comedy in
three acts, by Mary Stafford Smith
and Leslie Vyner, will be presented
at the Belmont Theater tomorrow
night (Monday, March 10Y by the
Scibilia Theatrical Enterprises. The
featured player is Miss Molly Pear
son, who will be remembered for her
most excellent work in "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" Others in the cast are
Louie Emery, John Z. MacSheeney,
Harold De Becker, William LennoX,
Nesta KERN, All Holton, Alice Bel
more, HEWITT MantOn, Sallie Bargman
and Gilbert Girard.
Penny Wise" ran year in London
and was one of the biggest successes
in the English capital since the war.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Card Party and Dance Great Success.

cara tarIJ ana lance 1redI SUCCESS.
The card party and dance of the
Womans' Club of Palisade on Friday
evening, February %, was pro-
nounced success both financially and
socially. 1t was well attended and
those present spent Il most enjoyable
evening Mrs Marcus, the chairman,
proved Il most capable hostess She
had for her committee Mrs. Tams
Speyer and Mrs. Neinsteadt, who
served during the evening refreshing
lemonade and delicious homemade
cookies, furnished by club members.
The prizes for the card games We're
both numerous and beautiful. Those
who contributed the prizes We're as
follows: Mrs. Moneuse, Mrs. Nein-
steadt Mrs. Caffall, Mrs. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Tams, Mrs. Rodel
Mrs. Schroth, Mrs. Reid.
The decorations We're furnished by
Mr. Hunter of Englewood Mr.. Will
liam Beckman donated 50 toward the
fund and Mr.. Harder gave the ice for
the lemonade. The music for dane
ing was led by Alcide Pinard and his
most wonderful boys orchestra. The
party and dance was for the benefit of
the State College for Girls.
Don't not phail to attend the Wo-
men League coffeeteria supper next
Thursday evenin' at & to O'Clock,
or thereby'll be somethin' you've
missed with menny regretful memo
ries after you've heard the other vii
lage folk talkin bout it whole weak
after.
Never mind, people, Mr.. Wilson has
said that he would remain in Paris,
It'll its over over there and that's
not such a great while now before
Wen have real peace
There was rain Wednesday after
noon and night in these parts.
through January and February, and
marry robin, and they sometimes
bob up in the real cold times. Things
do get contrary, though.
w. Il. Goodman left last Wednesday
for California, where he goes to join
Mrs. Goodman, who has been spending
the winter with relatives there. He
was at church last Sunday and enjoyed
saying parting word to his friends.
Mrs. Goodman went away to escape
the rigors of a Palisade winter, but
might have enjoyed a touch of Cali
fOrnia winter here at home. They ex-
pect to be back home some time in the
spring.
The Palisade church attendance is
picking up right along. Rev. Mr..
Guhse, having moved into the village
with his family, is now home fixture
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
PALISAD DIAN

pied that no individual, no matter
how blase or hardened that individual
may be, is 50 far gone that he or she
cannot be regenerated through the me-
dunn of some comparatively insignfi-
cant means. III "A Little Journey
Miss Crothers brings her characters
together in Il Pullman bound for the
coast One is philosophical, another
is Il hardened materialist, another is
young and unsophisticated, another is
old and foolish, a Synic and a living
1ouchStone. These are the sort of in
divlduals that are found on the train
of Miss Crothers' Imagination.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE!"
AT THE SHUBERT

When Pinero wrote 'yrhe Magis-
trate" he never dreamed in all prob
ability that his farce would be mu-
sicalized and become the hit of two
continents. That is just what has
TRANSFERRED. Good Morning, Judge ="
at the Shubert Theater, and 1.-THE
Boy" now playing in London, are the
modern versions of Pinero's farce. In
London it is now in its second year.
OF course, il can he readily under
stood that only Il play of exceptional
merit could survive so long period
of time. In its present form ut the
Shubert Theatre Good Morning,
Judge" is by far one of the most en-
tertaining plays in New York today.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
oooooooooooooooooc
DOWN STAGE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"MoNTE CHRISTIE, JR,"
AT THE WINTER GARDEN
BY n. D. r.

The new midwinter extravaganza,
Monte Christie. Jr.," ut the Winter
Garden, under the direction of the
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert, is now
in it's fifth week, and is serving to
pack the home of extravaganza to the
doors every night. This traSesty on
Dumas famous novel, 1.-THE Count of
Monte Cristo,a is in two acts, twenty
scenes and twenty-five musical num-
berS. This Monte Cristo" travesty
is one of the most stupendous enter
tanments that has been seen at the
Winter Garden. Besides the fun,
frolic, song and dance, Monte Girls
to, j." has an amazing display of
coStuming and scenic effects
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
St. Johns Ministries Make Big Hit.

Judging from appearances. the min
strel given by the ST. Johns Lyceum
on Thursday and Friday evening of
last week, at the ST. Johns Hall,
Clffside, was fine success. There
were about 500 present The IS. Il.
O." sign was out very early in the
evening. A good time was had by all
present and the minsuels showed con-
siderable ability. The performance
was opened by the singing of a pa
triotic song entitled Home Again,
by the entire company, who We're
dressed in dark coats, white duck
pants, bright ties, very loud vests,
and each wearing a large flower in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
"A SLEEPLESS NIGHT"
AT THE BIJOU.

SOphiStica ton reigns supreme at
the Bijou Theater, where "A Sleepless
Night" Broadway's latest farce com
edy, is now playing. If the theater-
@oer is looking for a play with bushels
of laughter, then he should HE him
self Immediately and see "A Sleepless
Night There's no one so blase that
he or she cannot find multitude of
laughs in every scene, The many sit
uations that transpire in this farce
are humorous to the Nth degree. One
simply has to roar. You may think
the play little naughty, perhaps, but
it surely accomplishes its purpose, and
that is to create laugh.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
AL JOLSON IN "SINBAD" AT
THE 44TH STREET THEATER.

Al JolsOn. who is generally recog-
tertainer, is now in the fifth week at
the Forty-fOurth Street Theater, and
the second in New York, in the ORR
entail travesty, "Sidbad," under the di-
rection of the Messrs. Lee and J. j.
Shubert This huge, rollicking enter
tainment is packing the Forty-fourth
Street Theater at every performance.
"Sinbad" was produced under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. ]. J. Shubert.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
"A LITTLE JOURNEY" AT THE
VANDERBILT THEATER,

Besides being thoroughly amused at
Miss Rachel Crothers' keen sense of
humor, those who have already taken
Theater have learned much from the
pages of life. In an unusually dra-
matte manner Miss Crothers has i'm
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08
GRANTWOOD NOTES,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Trinity Lutheran Church, Columbia
avenue, met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Michaelson. Grant avenue, and
much business was transacted. Re
freshments We're served by Mrs.
MichealSon after the meeting
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-08

experiences in the Palisadian the first
chance he gets to breathe. Every
where he went while here for two days
he was surrounded by anxious friends,
and everybody looked on with glad,
wondering gaze Ralph, old boy,
shake. You had it in YOU. You went;
you're back, and the world is better
by it all and for YOU