davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

ron que, diirante las primeras horas
de la aoche Gel 6. de- enefo. ambas Sc
hallaban en- el lobby del hotel Man
haitian" pocos moinentos .despues que
Mr.. Reynolds, el marido de la prime
ia las dej6, porq,ie tenfa que asitir
a una junta del Casino, disponiendose
para sacudir la function con las en-
tradas que para ese ol3etol les habia
comprado MIR. Reynolds. Y trabaron
conocimiento con Mr.. John Edwards.
Mrs. Reynolds habl6 con Mr. Ed
wards, segdn declare aquella en- la
vista ptiblica del caso-a la que asis-
tic con SUI esposo, quien cOmentaba
ell incidente diciendo que Nueva lork
Is el lugar del mundo donde sc h;l!la
nicnos SECURE ell honor de las senO-
ras decentes, "pof Ell crecidO ntme-
70 lie hombres de presa que en- el VI
I,ven"-y, despu6s he su conversaci0r
con el, acept6 la invitaci6n que la di.
rigi0 para que ella y su amiga co
miesen en- su. compailia.
Comieron las dos se1oras Mr.. Ed
wards. Este volvi6 invitarlas, es
ia vez para dar un paseo Ell auto
m6vil. Elias volvieron aceptar. A
caho. aquel las invite a que visitasel
su .apartamento" Y allf las hizo be
Der copiosamente. Mrss Reynold sin
tio calor Sc quito su abrigo de pie
les. Horas despues, en- la niadruga
da del siete, las dos damas hablaror
Dor telefono con sus maridos respec
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
Importante a las Senoras.

Ell acredtado sANATORIO PUERTO RICO esta actual
mente dedcadO a de MATERNIDAD Y GINECOLO-
GA baO la compeene direction de Ana L. de Crcuns, En-
fermera graduada, TRECE AMOS de practica
ST no tiene used medico ell SANATORIO Sc 10 pro-
porconara Para mas informes drijase la DiecOra Ana
L. de Ccuns Carretera $780, TelefOno 174 Santce, r H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset madias inglesas, Sc han reci-
Fbido en- ssLa Villa de Madrid. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Mrss nrARpoRN TN RECITAL

It will be of interest to Miss Augusta Dearborn's many friends to learn that she win appear before the Music Study Club at their next meeting on Thursday at Cable Hall. Miss Dearborn will give a group cf Indian songs. the same which she gave in her recital last winter and which caused so many pleasing com meitS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MASTER BEAUMONTs DANCE
IINGER LONGER LODGE

The officers of Linger Longer Lodgs have completed arrangements for keepina the clubhouse open all winter. an an nouncemept undoubtedly of interest to the membership of this club Quite a lev speeial parties are already being planned for the cold nights now near at hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

and MT. Howard Terry will be one of the .oyeliest of the fall weddings and will take place on Wednesday eveninge at O clock at the Independent Presbyterian lshurch. Following the ceremony,
 arge and brilliant reception will be given at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles G. Davis, on Cliff road, to which Mrs. Davis will be assisted in receiving by the bride and groom and Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell. mother of the groom, and MT McConnell; Mrs. Reynold, sister of the groom, and MT. Lide, Mr. and Mrs. H.
 L. Badham, MT. and Mrs Benson Cain, Mrs. John Wells of Independence. Kan; MT. and Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. c. c. Terrell. Judge and Mrs. w. l. Grubb,
 MT. and Mrs. Reid Lawson, Dr. and Mrs.
 Mansfield Latham, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin
 irwin, pr. and Mrs. Edmund Fucker, Mrs. Henry B. Gray, MT. and Mrs. l.. K.
 .'losser. MT and Mrs Warner Shook, Mir.
 ard Mrs. Percy Brewer, Dr. and Mrs.
 A. B. Harris Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Mur-
 ioch. Mir and Mrs. James, Kirkman
 ackson. Mrs. Jones Moore, MT. and Mrs.
 Dan Hogan, MT. and Mrs. John Chisolm. Hr and Mrs. G. B.. Mccormack. Jr., MT
 md Mrs. Sidney Bowie MT. and Mrs. L C..
 Beatty, Jr., MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bowron,
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Mullins. MT. and Mrs Ted Joy. Mrs. B. G. Copeland, Mir and Mrs. R. G. McCarty, Mir. and Mrs. w.. B. Hillhouse, Dr. and Mrs. Miles Wat ins, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Weller, Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Meyer, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Warren, MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey. MT. and Mrs F. R. McDavid MT. and Mrs. Morris Bush. MT. and Mrs, : J. Sharpe, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dean. Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor. Mrs. Vance. Dr. John Davis and MT. Lee Bevins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

M NE of the things of much inter l est to the club women of the S state Is the meeting of the Gen. sral Federation of Womens Club which will be held next month in Mont gomery from the 18th to 18th. The women of that city. ever jealous to make their city appear at it's best and to entertain the clubwomen in the true southern style, are making many plans for the convention. Mrs. J. Brevard Jones, the state president, has sent to each club president in the federation the greetings, which in part are a. follows:
 Your sister club. the Civic League of Mobile, is calling on you especially to acquaint yourself with the issues of stake in the state aid amendment foi Mobile harbor. While it would be un becoming for me as president of the federation to urge you to use youI ballot in favor of a measure which has not yet been presented for indorse ment to the federation, the fact tha Mrs. Haean and the Mobile Civi, League are actively working for it. passage, will, I am certain, enlist your interest Would it be possible for yol 10 have g brief discussion of the issut at an early meeting of your club?
 Give us but the women and we will work wonders" is the sentiment of the Alabama Tuberculosis League.
 Last year at the convention, the federation rledged itself to the Anti tuberculosis work in our state. Our capable and enthusiastic chairman, Mrs, T. E. Pearce of Birmingham, has iI. the name of the federation accom- plished much for th's cause. At the annual meeting of the Alabama Tuber- culosis Association your president was called on for a short address on the cooperation of the federation. Con siderng your pledge at the conven- Gion, I though myself justified in promising q state e-wide cooperation Of the fedora tion in this campaign. If every club could furnish five active workers, we would put into the field a thousand women for this campaign Will, you name five members of your club to work with the local committee in selling the Christmas seals? A few hours of work, a few days of work, even q few weeks of work seems little to give when we realize that over 50.- 00U Of UT Alabama people have tuber- sulosis today and that no one knowg vixen those dear to one may be en- dangered. Please send the names of your appointees immediately to Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
'vIrcrC cTrrnv CLJJB
 PROGRAMME

The following nro~ramre will be gwen T ThurSdav mcrnin~ at II o'clock at ah'e Ha'l by the Birmingham Music ~tndy Club Srhiect If Study. "Frnur Periods of '"s'cal Development" Mrs. E. T. Rice, eader.
 Nsrlv c'sss'cal. Piano sonata (Scorlottf,. ''''an Karpe'es
 Classical. Piano, sonata in c (Mozart, ''ne Hanill
 Piano. Romantic. Tambourin CRoft), "''7aheth Buckshaw
 Modern voice. Indian legendary sones. "hur'ow I'eu-ance,. fa> Yer Pianket. (h) "a. Pup. Ouch, (ci The Weaver ca, A >taiden's Prayer Song, Augusta Dear bern
 Plano. F,ick Hhf'p>, Kate srrith.
 Voice ta> My S'lver-Throated Pawn, ID Aooah. (cl Pckcble. (d) Lullaby dieurance,. Auevsta pearhorn
 Piano fal Husking Song (Tnpekirk,, (b) R'uette Diaiosue, tsaar). Celecte Pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

MISS ANTWINE SOLOIST
 This evening at the Tutwiler Sunday evening ccrcert. Miss Margaret Antwine, who is great favorite with music lovers, will be the soloist in addition to beau tiful otcnestral programme, which will include the Second Movement" from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony" and 'the Fantasia" from La Boheme."
 Mir Fred Wiegand, violinist, will play as a solo the lovely Bach-Gounod Ave Maria"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 LUNCHEON

The many members of the Birmingham dusic Study Club. as well as others are agerly anticipating the lovely luncheon arty to be given on Wednesday at 12:s' clock at the Southern Club. when Miss Margaret Ron1aine will be the honoresl uest as well as a group of new corners ' the musical world of Birmingham Yrs. J. R. McWane is the chairman for he luncheon, and will he assisted bv a nlend'd committee Miss Carrie Hin 'ne of Birmir hams best-known artists
 VI be in chsrse of the decorations and i'll be assisted by Mrs Ross Smith Mrs 'ohert Jen,son. Jr., Mrs. George c. liar Is and Miss Hortense Estes.
 Mrs. Philip Oster will have the tickets charse, and all reservations must be Nade before 8 o'clock Wednesday mo~n- Ng. Tickets may he securcd at Gable all or Southern Club, or by calling Mrs. Nster orr her committee which is co,r- 7sed of Mrs. H. IT. x. Jefferson. Mrs. 'arke. Miss Emma Mccarthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

ay, "rhe Burden Bearer" by Juniors;
 ay preceded by talk by Rev. Joseph T
 Ware. St. Andrews Church, Brming
 am. 9:s0 p. m.. reception for delegates
 nd visitors at the residence of MT. anG Mrs. w. R. Fitts, Jr., "Pinehurst."
 Wednesday. October 2o-9:3O a. nl.. HoiV
 'ommunion: celebrants, Rt. Rev. c. N Beckwith, bishop and Rev. E. A. Pen
 elk, rector of Christ Church; 10:15 a. m., business session; address by Bishop c. M @eclswith meeting called to order by President Mrs. Charles Henderson, Troy; welcome Mrs Ellen Peter Bryce, honor. ,ry vice president: welcome. Rev. E. A. penicis; resuonee, Mrs. w. P. Van Horn ~ade1en: annual re,ort hy president of auxiliary; report of officers-Honorarv
 ice, president Mrs. Fl'en Peter Bryce Tlsca'oosa: vice president, Mrs. Wat '-'ns Vaughan. Selma: secretary. Mrs. Jo-
 'eph T Ware B'r~ninsham; treasurer Mrs. PanI sr,'th. Morteomerv: U. T, off treasurer. Miss Annie Hohdv,. un'on Sprines: secretary, Juniors. Miss Anna 'ee Fits Tusca'ooea; secretary L'tt'" rre'ners. Mrs w. K. Loea-e Roanoke ~ P C. correspondent, Mrs. Frank
 rn'oner Mnntoc-cerv: educational sec- ~atarv Mrs. A,rert Wilson. Mort~onerv'
 ,~stod'an R'shon w'lnrer scholarship
 Miss E,'zaheth Noble Ann'stoe; char.
 ~an cc-vorat'orat R'rro'ne. ham Mes Janet Hariot; Huntsville = =. Mohue Mrs w ]. rovev: Mcrt~o"n. orv Mrs w A cav'e: Se'ma, Mrs. V'c' tor B. A+r'ns; F o'clock roondav prev- ar. 1ur~heon res'aerce Mr. and Mrs < F Alston ''P,,ah,,~st D. r,.. bus'- ,ass seee'on cor+'nved--Ivrn f49: prnv ,r: ra-n-t r-aa"rt'aI ~omr''ttea Mrs ' Rivers C"rS>- .rha'r~"an, pi~n'r~- earo: tary "A Cnnsecrated ' fe" Rev V c T.nwerv Trov. r,an of New Pnv- | -orts Mrs ' n ryi~Nna+-'nk. cha'--oa- V l o,r-rir osa VI: tha Cn,l-oh Service Tsea~"e ! Yrs. T.o,r'n~ Crerk T'Nattanoo~a Ter0 l Ne i.e''ee fr'cnd Mrs. Battle Searcv 1 rrssra ccsa: .Ce severance conference | >rrs. Josarh T. Wave p'rminrhan. "A | 'r,sit to vaue C'rucis" Mrs c. R. Mott
 rrov: chrrrh ho-,e. Mrs W. T. Jo''ev | Eohi,e: rre-r~-'n' hour, Mrs. Ellen Pete' 1 '~vce Tuscaloosa.
 wednesdav October Hn--s D. m. '"rh l re Chrrcr" Mrs Tsoariro Clark Chat l arooea, Terr a talk by N'ss Etta A~,' l N'er, m's~'nr,rv from Japan; closin' l -avers Hymn cs1
 | Thursday Oc-ohe~ o1--q.cn a. vu,, 0n'e' Noor. Pev. w. q. MrDowerl: minutes h' | ;erreta~v: renorts from nar'sh h~anchee l ''nfinisred husiness: report fro~n hnspita' l W com-,ittee: minutes bv secretary: a l 'nrrn-,ent: luncheon at residence of Mir
 and Mrs. R. H. Co"hrane.
 | TFPPv-DAVJS
 WEDDING RECEPTION
 wa ~.t 1G l~&. zxxt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 PROGRAMME

The thirty-third annual meeting of the Nlabanna branch of the Womans Auxl ary of the Presiding Bishop and Counci, of the Episcopal Church, of which Mrs Charles Henderson of Troy is president will meet this week on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday in Christ Church Tus- caloosa. The programme will be as fol. 'ows:
 Tuesday. October 19-3:3O D. m meetiu. of the executive board at residence Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
woMAN.s suFFRAGEs oc1AL

On Friday. Polly Pierian entertained at most eniovahIe ''wor,an snffrage'' so- c'a' in honor of the new members. While delicious refreshments were heiu~ served there were toasts to the club and re- sponses hv the sponsors and eues's. Miss Susie SmitN won f~e prize in the -hvn,ing contest, after which the meeting ad- journed- s7 s<fssi,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
lCOWSER-CLIFTON WEDDING

wedding of unusual interest was tfas of Miss Bessie Rosamond Clifton and Mir Terrell Lewis sowser. which took plas at the home of the brides parents. M and Mrs Joseph Henry Clifton. at Belle Ellen on Tuesday at o'clock.
 In the parlor. where the impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. L Nj Jones, pastor Of eAe First Baptist Church. was formed of ferns, palms and vines with golden rod intermingle1-
 Numbers of cathedral candles In crysts1| candelabrum cast soft glow over ths room.
 Preceding the ceremony musical pro gramme was rendered by Miss Lucille Perry, pianist, and Mrs. Dudley Cum uirgs very sweetly sang "At Dawn ing" strains of Mendelsso' Ss wedding march i preceded by Nellie Clifton and Sarah Net Davis as ribbon bearers.
 Tfe bride wore becoming suit of mid night blue tricotine. with accessories tel match. Her corsage was of Brides rose; and lilies of the valley.
 ss Clifton is an accomplished your sycr1an and numbers her friends by thV score. She is a graduate in music oil the Alabama Girls Technical Institute
 Immediately after the ceremony NIT and Mrs, Cowser left for points in TennesseeI and upon their return H reside at Ma sena where Mir. Cowser flolds responst-| bie position.
 The out-of-town guests were Mir. and Mrs Gentry Mrs Jack Lawrence sis ell of the bride: Mrs. Nicely ilowery and the Misses Lucille Perry and Maryanne| Stanley of West Biocton and MrA Fl Blackburn of Knoxville. MASTER BEAUMONT'S DANCE A delightful dance was enjoyed by sI limited number of the friends of Herr ryI F. Beaumont " on Friday evening at ths| horne of his parents in West Enn fsurrtI and tees were served by Mary Winsio Beaumont and Jeanne Beaumont sisters of the host Among those present wert| Misses Fife Burns. Elizabeth WaidropI Agr,es Atkins. Ruth Howard. Francesl Howard. Margaret Blair. Jeannette Mel Conigal Helen McConi"ai. and Ray At| kins. Carson Inscoe Edward Beaum"ntI Claude I.emans. William Merritt. Ken meth Gregg and William Bacon LJNGER LONGER LODGE
 The officers of Linger Longer TIodgsl have completed arrangements for keepins( the clubhouse open all winter. an an'| nouncemeot undoubtedly of interest to the| membership of this club. Quite fev| special parties are already being piannes for the cold nights now near at hand. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

Mir. John Ferguson of Mississippi. whS wir be the best man at the Terry-Davts
 marriage wtll entertain the bridal pa rty , at an after rehearsal party on Tuesdas evening at the Southern Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
THE RAINBOW HIGHWAY.

line Iowa Magazine.
And so they followed the trail to
the rainbow's end, and there they
found a pot of gold"
No. this Is not a fairy story; It is
merely Introducing a new and beauti-
full highway which leads one thru the
richest, and the most picturesque OF
lowa's prairie lands.
The Rainbow Highway Association
Is new organization having for its
purpose the establishment of a great
highway in memory Of the boys of the
Rainbow division. This busy old world,
going on about its tasks must be kept
in remembrance of those brave Iowa
boys whose sacrifice has not been in
vain.
What more fitting memorial could
there be than broad, smooth highway,
upon whose surface happy tn yusands
In future years may travel to and fro
enjoying the peace and freedom vouch-
safed to them by the Rainbow boys.
The Rainbow highway Is properly
accredited, having been registered in
Iowa and having received the approval
OF the Iowa highway commission. For
the present the terminals are s.. Louis
on the south and the Twin Cities on
the north. The Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce Association give assurance
that they will assist in making this a
most suitable memorial.
Entering Iowa from the south this
new highway passes thru the state in
a northerly direction. It furnishes
necessary commercial communication
TO the following important towns:
Bloomfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, New
Sharon. Grinnell, Marshalltown, Ell
DORA Ackley Hampton, Mason City and
Northwood.
From a scenic point Of view the high
way Is unsurpassed in Iowa, Coming
into the oldest part Of the state, rich
in historical associations and Indian
lore, skirting the wooded hills. ada
cent to the Des Moines river. follow
ing the trail thru gently rolling areas,
one comes out into the beautiful
stretches Of widespread prairies, where
pots of gold are spilled ever the broad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

buiiA Il. After all II 10 merely . vshi-
ole to . purpose, . toei to . use, and
the essential principles upon which It
ives created must be followed in the
repsirs and the rebuilding. As we'll
attempt to change it, orbit about tho
sun AZ to eliminate and replace the un-
changeabie principles upon which HUI
man activity and human progress are
essentially founded.
Let W steer cautiously then this
coming year following the compass
that has brought the nation safely on
thru troublous sens. Let us accept
not only the individualistic right
which mono questions to individual
pursuit Of happiness individual lib
erty and individual prosperity but with
| It the individual responsibility to
grant and protect equal rights to all
others; to uphold the common right
against any class and defend 1t against
strength and advantage. In short let
us return as closely as we may to the
elder definition Of honesty between
men and classes and nations.
Over and over the catac]ysm Of war
has shaken the faith and dispelled the
hopes Of the generation over which 1t
ragged: but over and over again hu-
manity has risen stronger by reason of
the necessity before 1t. The crying
need Of the hour Is common sense and
honesty. We can, II we please, loot
the ruins, each for himself rob the
weak and pull down the strong In a
debacle Of selfish purpose-but that
way lies certain ruin Of prosperity and
morals and the downfall of law. Or
we can reorganize upon the founda-
tons OF Justice and common right of
men better world to live and work
In. One thing we can not do and can
never be done-we can not destroy the
incentive to progress by taking from
the industrious the products Of their
toll to benefit those who toll not nor
spin nor replace that which has been
destroyed by refusing to reproduce It,
We may be able to create a machine,
beautifully constructed and shining,
but we can't run 1t without power.
This coming year should be a year
of hard work and straight thinking.
Mono need go far wrong who trusts
the common sense Of righteousness
and honesty which all men possess in
larger or lesser degree. Take the New
Year seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
Topics of the Times

The "drys" are to hold festival in
Washington. Jan. 1915. Going to be
pretty hard to keep a dry festival UP
to the notch for four days at q stretch.
isn't It?
General Wood fled his papers In
South Dakota and Is thus definitely in
tho race Tor the nomination. However.
paying an entrance fee doesn't always
mean taking down q share of the
purse.
Good morning. Have you q little
auto license in your garage
The hearings in the coal inquiry be-
gin Jan. IL. That's as far as any
prophet with desire to keep a reputa-
ton is willing to 60 on record. Still,
II you had only one guess. would you
bet on the public getting of scot free
II the charges Of cruelty were sus-
tanned against the matron Of the Odd
Fellows orphan asylum ut Mason City
discharge IL not sufficient penalty
Punishment should, II possible, be car
ried further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

the auto has come to most farms and
to many city homes.
That 1900 miles Of paved road will
employ much labor ana will, there
fore. assure employment for every
body In the state next year.
That 1.4O0 miles of road will en-
able the farmers to get their surplus
products to market when tho market
demands them, and will, therefore,
mean many millions to the farmers,
and will pay for themselves In q few
years.
That 1.4oo miles Of road will en-
able many towns to make more
rapid growth and development than
has been the case heretofore. And that
will be appreciated by every commu-
nifty that has not progressed as rapidly
during recent years as was generally
desired.
But these are all minor considera-
lions, important as they may seem.
The greatest benefit of all lies In the
! fact, or will lie In the fact. that that
1,4o0 miles of road will bring the peo-
pie In the country closer together than
| has heretofore been the case; will knit
them together more firmly than Isl
now the case; will help wipe out pre-
JUDGES now existing between people
! In the country and people In the
towns: will make farm life less lonely
ana more desirable, and therefore
speed up the movement back to the
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
rEl NEW AuYo sfAl.

The man who drives an auto today
must have his 1890 numbers. Other
wise he is subject to arrest and hns
There Is. OF course. a provision for If
teen days II the numbers are not pro-
durable thru the fault OF the state and
a shortage of numbers. hut even so he
must have his container on his car
cowl or his receipt within sight to show
that his application is In and his fees
paid.
proper display Of numbers are part OF
the state law, apply to every one own
ing and operating motor vehicles and
The money goes to make such owner
ship and operation more efficient by
making better roads. 1t Is for the gen.
eral good of all motorists to see that
every such vehicle laye its proper
share and Is operated within the law.
Attempts to eyade payment or to Sc
cure advantage over other owners Is a
thing 70 be condemned by autoists who
conform to tho regulations and they
should assist the proper officers in en-
forcement Of the law and punishment
of those who violate 4. There IL no
more excuse for the shifty person who
seeks TO avoid payment OF his proper
fees than for the taxpayer who seeks
70 hn
him. Each is striving TO make 9TH
ers pay his share Of the cost Of gov
eminent or the cost OF maintenance OF
highways which he proposes to use.
The wise citizen who owns an auto
and who desires to comply with the
law and avoid trouble for himself will
take time to study the automobile law,
There is no doubt that the new law
will be much more rigi0ly enforced
than the old one. Ignorance Of It's
provisions Is no excuse. There have
been months in which to gain informa-
ton The man who pleads ignorance
Is either careless or has hoped to get
by on the ignorance plea
Most men desire to conform to the
law If the mass of Iowa auto own
ers will make 1t clear that they have
no sympathy with the persistent yio-
lator of the law and the man who at
tempts to take advantage, the encour-
agement thus offered to the officers in
charge Of enforcement might bring
about laudable activity.
Better get a copy OF the new law,
read 1t carefully and try to observe 1t.
It will be, easier all around.