davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

Please Tell Me What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA

Uncle Sam, aud | stood up pretty well
under the hard knocks. Though brought
up in case aud comfort, Intend to keep
right at the hard knocks, for l take
delight in EN-.
My father is wealthy merchant, who
has made piles, of money on account OF
the war, aud upon my return from the
battlefields was fatty disowned by him
for attempting to disarrange his prof
iteering system. Now / am out for my
self and am content, too.
Now, as I have about decided to
chose myself wife. | am writing for
your logical advice. as my idea of wife
is that of necessity instead of luxury.
| know n lot of girls. Some of them
are very good. These are the kind who
toll day after day. They are sensible.
but poor. Also. I know girls that dwell
way up among the so called smart set
-yon know, Cynthia, the famous pink
tea slippers. Well, these girls are very
beautiful: that is. some of them; but
they know nothing of what it means to
get up at u. M, to pack up n cold
lunch and hike it for some distant fac
tory or emporium. They have the doe
ray me. though, and that is tempta
ton, but no consolation. What say you
to the above? ROAMING ROVER
Isn't it fine. my friend, that appar
emily you have only to choose. How
ever, if you want my advice, marry q
| girl you love aud who loves you. 1t is
, we'll for the girl il she has some of this
I ,,.,,lI', h,t 70 ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

anceships. attractively dressed on the
street. 1t is not so far distant for me
to clearly remember that ut that time
the powder. the rouge, the fiirtatious
bearing all appealed to me in n way,
simply, / suppose. because it was DIFF
ferent from that which my home rear
ing and Sunday school socials had
brought.
With all of US, nevertheless. our ad-
miration for the firt soon wanes, and
We find ourselves seeking out the sim
plc. the natural and modest girl, even
as am doing now. Many may in n
cynical way say there is no such ideal
and unadorncd type of female. but with
all the optimism of youth | declare
there is. The elimination Of the dance =
hall flirt from our desires will come to
all of us I believe, who set our ideals
high. and place in our category of won
en- the bepainted firt at the low level
where she finds a deserving place.
Nothing can be nobler than the clean,
honest and intellectual companionship
of girl. if she is the right kind of q
companion. LIB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Determined to Marry Him


Dear Cynthia am a young girl Of
nineteen and l go around with a young
man of twenty one. | met him year
ago. a week ago he asked me to marry
him. and of course l said yes. but my
mother and father do not like it at all.
They threatened to put me out of the
house if | married him, and I am de-
tcrmined to marry him no matter what
happens. He told me he makes n salary
Of $50 week, and I think that would
be plenty If both he and / worked for a
while. He seems very nice to me and
treats me with the gteatest respect and
is Il very nice young man.
Now. dear Cynthia. what would y Oh
advise me to do-not marry him or
marry him? I am not treated with
ovcrrcspect at home and ! would feel
better if ] could have n home of my
own. l make $16 a week. Please, dear
Cynthia, answer this as soon a. pos
siblc. NJ. A.
As YOU are only nineteen and the
l"ung man only twenty one mud only
Iaaliing $40 week you would be un
vsc to 60 against your parents wishes.
You could easily wait until you are
twenty one. aud by that time he would
be making more and would have been
able to prove himself worthy OF you tC
. Nour DarcntS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
For the Right Kind Of Girl

Dear Cynthia - it is with great
pleasure indeed that ] read your COL
umn in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
each night. but it is not often that
have desire to step out of remote
obscurity into your column of interest e
ing experiences and opinions.
This once. however, I will venture
n word and then fade away again into
what will be to many most welcome
oblivion. l suppose. As a young lad
about to attain my majority my ac-
Quaintanceship with girls has been quite
normal. At first ! ovcrcamc the shyness
and began to go with girls>o my own
age and class. of whom from mere "a =
miliarity ] soon became bored. Then
passed through stage common to
most of us boys bred in the city. in
which the glamour Of new friendship is
sought by speaking to chance acQuaint-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

CREASED and Toured loaf-snaped pan,
and bake forty minutes in moderate
oven.
Stewed Sweet Potatoes in Cream
Wash and cook until tender one
quart of small sweet potatoes, and
then pare. Now place in saucepan
two ounces Of bacon, chopped fine.
Cook gently until a very delicate
brown, and then add six tablespoons
of flour and stir we'll to mix. Now
add two cups of rich milk. Bring to
boil and add the prepared sweet
potatoes. Season to taste and let
simmer very slowly for fifteen min
utes. Turn into a large vegetable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Destroy the Photographs

Worried Ever Since-My dear. ] am
sorry. but ! am afraid you have cause
TO worry. Why should a girl have the
pictures to which you allude in her
possession at all? And if she had, why
should she be SO careless as to leave
them about!
1t was thoughtless, OF course. but it
would be better not to keep such things.
The young man must be good young
fellow. I would certainly have him for
a friend. il it is possible. Simply tell
him that you did not see any harm in
having those things. but as others cvi-
IDENTIFY have not your point of view you
have destroyed the photographs Oand
do destroy thcm) and prefer not to
talk about them any more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Use Of Orange Stick

TO rLc Ed,tor Of WomaE s Page:
Dear Madam-PIeasc tell me how to
use an orange stick. MRS. l..
Isc the sharpencd end Of the orange
stick to remove any soil from the finger
nail and use the blunt enc to push back
the ruticlc or skin that grows up at
the base Of the nail. Wrap little alb
sorbcnt cotton around the blunt end lest
YOU hurt your finger. Rub little cold
cream around the cuticlc at night to
soften it,
The preparation Of which You speak
in your second question is considered
harmless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

and ServiCeable. Here is one in
navy blue velour. a feature OF which
is the tucked vest of the material
\ Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
NOR the woman who. during the
4 period of the war. went about in
service uniform it was something rather
ter an era of ruffes and furbelOws.
bouffant hips and mayhap crinolinrs.
These things she might consider for cvc-
ming gowns. but for the costume in
which shc went about for daily business.
whether the business was one Of earning
her bread or attending to some pet
charity or hobby. she wanted something
that was distinctly sorriccable. She
wanted a suit that was as free from
unnecessary weight or strain as the suit
which she had been accustomed TO wear
during war times. And, as usual. she
got what she wanted. For. although
we have gone back to bouffancy for
evening attire, and although it creeps
into our day frocks and negligees here
| and there. the suits that are designed
and chosen for the women of discrimi-
nation are for the most part those that
arc built pre- eminently for service. The
problem for the designers was first OF
all to get something that would be at
the same time serviccable and distinc
tive. 1t should not really suggest a
uniform. but it should have all the ad =
Ivantagcs of one. Moreover, it should be
in such accord with the present mode
that We would readily know it was a
new suit. There should be something
about it that was, just little different
from a suit of yesteryear.
To satisfy this demand such suits as
the one here sketched have been pro
ducpd. Trimness. serviceability, smart
ness and newness arc all there com
binpd. 1t is narrow and moderated J
short as to skirt. The jacket is straight
and sli;hty longer than the models o.
last year. There are rather military
looking pockets, well fitting sleeves
small belt. The air of distinction ant
ncwness is achieved in part in the cuffs
but rather more in the novel sort o
vest that is made of the material
which is navy velour-tucked il
squares. The rest of the suit is made
in the plain fabric.
OF seal is the high choker collar an,
the band on the lower edge of the vest
Very fortunate is the selection OF th
hat. which is electric blue velvet, a hu
that combines extremely well with nav,
blue.
Copyright 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
The WOmQn's
Exchange
To Make Pin Money

10 the Editor OF lTomGns Page:
Dear Would like to make
extra pin money at home. Could | sell
faucywork and cakes, etc, to a
womans $ exchange: If 90. kindly let
me have address Of same. Miss II. II.
You can sell cakes and fancy work
through n Woman's Exchange by pay
ing a certain fee. The address is lii
South Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

Irlflc
Place in a glass compete four
slices Of stale cake. Cut in pieces
about the size of dominoes. Spread
each piece with jam or jelly. Place
on top of each piece two raisins and
some thinly sliced candied ginger.
Now place in saucepan
one and One-quGrter cups of milk
Sir iereL tablespoons of corn-
starch.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to
a boil Cook for five minutes and
then remove from the fire, and drop
in quickly the yolk of one egg and
one whole egg. Beat hard to thor
oughly blend and then add
Ouc-hdN cup Of sugar,
JUiCC Of one-hdf lemon.
Ouc-qlortcr teaspoon OF lennon
rud,
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
let cool, and pour over the prepared
cake in compete dish. Cover with
a mcrlnguc made of
white Of one egg.
OUc-hat glass of apple jciiy.
Beat until very stiff and mixture
will hold its shape. Decorate with
tiny bits of candied ginger and serve
ice cold. This delicious old English
dish is we'll worth trying. 1t can be
prepared in individual glass sherbet
cups or cocktail glasses. Come again
Mrs. Mitchell, with some old-timt
Virginia recipes, especially those
made from sweet potatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
QUEEN VICTORIA SPONGE
CAKE

Wednesday and Thursday-Globe,
Fifty ninth and Market streets.
Friday and Saturday - Point
Breeze. 1858 Point Breeze avenue.
For copies of recipes ask at box
Office Of theatre or send self ad
dressed stamped envelope to Editor
of WOman's Page. EVENING PUB-
Lie LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
To a Reader

would not use paper torn out of
an agents notebook. One very good
point in favor of manuscript is neat
ness. An editor would think you n
very haphazard person indeed if you
sent such paper. Buy any kind Of thin,
white, large. unlined sheets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

r HAVE before me a letter from a
= young girl who complains of re-
ceiving sentimental letters from young
man. Yes, boys. she actually. com
plains. She doesn't like it. Seems
queer, because so often the boys com
plain that girls expect this sort of
thing.
The truth of the matter is the right
sort of girls do not like, expect or want
this nonsense at all. 1t is simply. !
should say, case of undertaking a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
No. 1888.

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly give a recipe on how to pre-
pare chicory for table, as ! have
it growing in my garden for the
first time and am not familiar with
it? Are both leaves and root eat
able? | thank you. NJ. G. f. P.
Chicory may be used for salad
Root is used as substitute for coffee
and is frequently blended with coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

with your fall clothes. Perhaps you
are wondering just what color in
vogue now will be most suitable
for YOU. Or perhaps it is the
present day styles that perplex you.
Miss Rose will be glad to give you
the benefit Of her advice. Address
Miss Rose, woman's page, EVENING
PUBIC LEDGER. Send clf-ad-
tressCd stamped envelope for per
Sonal reply, as none of the answers
will be printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Attention, Bunny's Mother

To Bunny's Mother--We wrote you
on Friday to telephone to Cynthia at
the office any day after 10 O'Clock.
Please do SO soon. as what you ask
about can be done and Cynthia wants 50
much to help you. Her heart goes out
TO you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

VOUNG women aren't the dancing
l. puppets you think them to be.
Many of them are supporting their
mothers and sending little brothers and
sisters through school. Others are equal
to the right hand of the business man
who employs them. The idea of forcing
sentimentality down the throats OF
such girls is absurd. When man
has the genuine thing to offer; that is,
back up his sweet nothings with an
offer Of marriage. then all well and good.
But in the meantime, if he must have
stock line OF conversation he would
do better to talk about the weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
DO MOST GIRLS OBJECT
TO SENTIMENTAL BOYS?
Here Is One AnyUay Sick of Mushy LettersW hy Young
Men Ought to Think T,oice Sometimes

woman's intelligence. Scntimentality,
either in letters or in person. is very
cheap, tawdry thing to resort to or short
acquaintance, and the girl with any
sense at all knows it. 1t doesn't fatter'
her; it sickcns her.
The lack of good Judgment in these
matters young men so often display is
to be marvelcd at, chiefly because fire.
quently they are such sensible boys in
every other way. For instance, you
will find a young man rapidly forging
his way ahead in the business world
during the day. and when the nighttime
comes he absolutely seems to lose every
ounce of gray matter with which the
Lord ever endowed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE

(Six servings for twenty ccntsl
Wcdncsday-Thr Rialto, Tulpe-
hockcn street and Germantown ave-
nue..
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The Alhambru. Twelfth and Morris
gtrCntg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Where You Can Sec
Those Cooking NoricS

VOU'NE heard great many
L women talking about them. Of
course. But how about Yourself:
Have you seen the novel and inter-
csting scenarios in which Mrs. NJ.
4. Wilson. the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER food expert. deity shows
how to make three delicious aud eco
nomical kinds Of cake:
Here is the schedule for the re-
maindcr of this week:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Which Shall He Choose?

Dear Cynthia am young man Of
twenty four and am just back from
overseas. where ] served two years for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

TTHE Virginia housewife is ever
4 alert and anxious to try out new
dishes, and, as she is naturally a
splendid cook, every one is most
anxious to have her recipes. Mrs.
w. B. Mitchell, of Warsaw, Va,
sends this recipe for French beef
stew, made from leftover roast beef.
French Beef Stew-Mrs. Mitchelfs
Recipe
Cut sufficient amount of cold
cooked beef to measure one and one
half cups. Place in saucepan and
add
-Four cups Of cold lrater,
Ttvo onions, chopped uery fine,
Piece of garlic size of pin head,
One small bunch of soup herbs,
One turnjp, pared and crrt an dice,
One cup of ste1Ced or fresh to-
mntoeS,
T1co cups Of finely shrcdd"d cab
bdge,
One teaspoon Of cClcrV seed.
Bring to a boil and cook very
slowly for ono and thrcc-quartcr
hours. Then season with
TUo teaspoons Of sat,
One teaspoon of poprikd,
and season with fine bread crumbs
This ragout is truly delicious and
we'll worth trying. Just now, wher
it is most seasonable, Virginia gives
ne thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
'I'rihe

. dish and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

ICopyri1hf 1917, by Nrs. v. I, NIT7oI
An Rights RcSsrrcdJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Miss Rose VIII Help You

Copyright. 1919. by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

I am so happy that things have been
satisfactorily settled and hope your
boy will soon be well and strong again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
BIG PARADE TO
FEATURE FOURTH
Steelton Will Celebrate Vic
tory on Morning of In
dependence Day

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Victory celebration
to be held in Steelton on the morn
ing of independence Day. The cele-
bration is to be one of the biggest
affairs ever attempted in the bor-
ough. There is to be a parade in the
morning at 9.15. In the parade there
will be about fifteen bands. veterans
of the World War. patriotic or
CARNATIONS, Boy Scouts and fire
companies. Practically every Steel
ton lad that has so far returned
from the war will be in the line of
parade. The route of the parade
will be published tomorrow.
Immediately after the parade
there will be a program on the
Lawn Fairgrounds The chief speak
er will be Charles f. Pass. who will
be introduced by Borough solicitor
f. Is. Wickersham. The program
Will include music by the combined
bands, community singing and a
few novelties as a surprise
One of the features of the parade
will be a blackface quartet which
will sing throughout the parade and
Will also lead the community sing
ing in the Fairgrounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
AL DEPARTMENTS JOIN
HANDS IN NEW YORK

Washington-Virt every gov
ernment department in Washington
had added "A new field 10 its ordi-
nary activity-fnding employment
for the men who are being dis
charged from the army and navy.
Secretary Lane, of the department of
the interior has placed his entire
machinery, including $4,000 field
representatives, at the disposal of
Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant to
.he secretary of war, and has in
structed every member of the de-
partment to assist to the utmost of
his capacity in placing the soldier
without job into the job without a
soldier" Similar action has been
taken by the department of agricul-
ture, with its field force of $4,000
men, the postoffice department the
department of labor and the navy
department.
The scope of the work may he
estimated from the fact that the
army alone returns from 100000 to
100000 men every month to civilian
life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
ColOred Soldiers Club
Will Open Tomorrow

The newly-organized Club For
Colored Soldiers of Steelton will
throw open its doors tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. The quarters
of the club have been located in the
odd Fellows building in Adams
street. The entire building has
been renovated and made into one
of the finest club buildings in the
State. The rooms have been thor
oughly equipped. Pool tables have
been installed and all other equip
ment necessary to a club secured.
At the opening of the rooms to-
morrow evening a splendid program
will be given. Addresses will be
made by prominent citizens of the
town. Among the speakers will be
Prof. McGinnes. F. Is. Wickersham
and Burgess McEntee. Members of
the Borough Council and of the
School Board have been invited to
attend. An invitation has been ex-
tended all colored people of Steelton
and Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
NOT AT HIS HOME

The seventh grade was having its
first lesson On personal pronouns
and the teacher had drilled earnest
ly on the relation of the speaker.
person spoken to, etc. Then she
asked william 20 give the person
of several prOnouns. He got along
splerdidly until he came to the pro-
noun " no." and then he hesitated.
Look at its Observation-Disclosures
thar governs the person" explained
the teacher. Now tell us what per-
son Ii is"
First" came Williams laconic
answer.
No. indeed" protested the teach
er. Mother is the third person
the person spoken Of
Not at our house." persisted
William, and continued his parsing.
repeating First person" with more
sis-Indianapolis News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
NEWS OF STEELTON
SCOUT COUNCIL IS
FULLY ORGANIZED
Officers Elected and Men Are
Chosen to Council at
Full Meeting

The Steelton Council of Boy Scouts
of America was duly organized last
evening at an enthusiastic meeting held
in Trinity parish house. The meeting
was attended by more than so of the
towns most prominent citizens, and
the greatest possible interest was shown
by all The meeting was addressed by
Sational Field Secretary Gordon. who
outlined the plans and work in de-
tisf
The nominating committee submitted
its report and the following men were
eected to office: Frank a. Robbins,
.E.. president; W. f, Maginnes. DR., H.
c. Meyers, Charles s. Davis, w. H.
Neu. vice-presidents Walter l.. Guyer,
secretary; NJ. NJ. Cusack, treasurer.
Court of honor, Charles S, Davis, ]. H,
Butler. DR.. A. J. Greist. John B. Boyer.
Members of Council
: The following men were elected as
members of the local council:
Charles 5. Beidel, Milton X. kno-
derer. w. X. Martz, Robert Fairlamh'
ID l. Bechthold. Charles a. Alden, lrs'
$ MYERS. Mark Mumma, DR.. h. Il: W mp
ule. William +. Houseman, Prof. ( .
Davis. Prof. /. E. McGinnes' DF' W
- DaiIev. r. ). Kitchen, J. 7. Det-
,.,iler NJ. HaEy. J. a. McCurdy'
X Y thompson. +. NJ. Frey, Harry
: Messenger. Paul d. Miller, Or. Jo-
ss,b i. Gallagher. ]. ID. Smith, Jonas
X Rust. the Rev. +. y. Tyson, I, n
Yost. Charles p. Feidt, John ii. Bol'e.
George Horsman. John Bethel John a
L,ir1ay charles Howard. Claude Brin-
sar r NJ Rutherford. Harry NJ. Haa-
le,- 7. T McEntee, the Rev. NIll'tI''
charles Heilman. the Rev. j. {. 1houlp-
son !. II. Bond. +. +. Nlckers~l"lIi IAN
1ohr W Titch. Fred Wigfeld. James
Karalek. + {. Henderson y ,tt"..,as ~, :
Ntvers the Rev II. II. Rupp. 1haF4eS
iessbore The Rev. J. Warner FroWh'
tbs Rev. George y. Lauffer. the heN'
foss,b Daugherty. the Rev. J. +. Strlhe'
,.eorre F. Bolton. David Baker, George
~ Delamater the Rev. J. II. HGiLn''i,' II
,Se Rev {. E. Segelken, Ralph &
E,cl.aIs Dr. W. J. Middleton. II. d
Ssnders Tolhert Prowen, John {. keeu'
C,harles n. Wright, George NJ Ions
BENJAMIN McNear.
Four Troops in Borough
r,ara are now four troops of BOY
-,a,,ts il, the borough. and three more
,ra forming. The present troops are .
rroop !. {. :. Mccoy. scoutmas'e. :
room !. J. Knupp. scoutmaster ."
Peters Troop. the Rev. Luke HIaaeN, 't'...
scoutmaster Trinity Troop Sersgans ,,,,IIo
George :. Fairan. scoutmaster. 1"o
solored troops are now forming.
The first great project OF the ioca.
council will be TO make arranseinen,'s nv
for weeks camping trip for an % %tle
local troops No place or date nag
been definitely decided. but StoNtrudte t,l,'.
the first week OF August VIII prooa",E r,a,',!E
~, asted IRON, each camper. \ nHn' r
of local merchants ha& alre 'dy Y
,rassed desire to help in IGrnishins
food for the camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
PLANT 10 OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

whilc no definite announcement
has been made as TO working on the
Fourth. it has been said this morn
ing that in all probability all the de-
partmcnts that can be closed down
for the day will observe the holiday:
,~he blast furnaces. open hearth and
the "a and 26-inch mills will work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
BURNING cANYoN MYsrERY

The spectacle of tain. fire and
MOOD all occurring at the same time
is not an unusual sight in some of the
canyons near Los Angeles, says the
sclehtlhc American. The most no.
table example is near Santa Monica.
wmch Is on the southern coast OF
Caiiiornia. The precipitious sides of