davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church at II o'clock tomorrow.
Henry Z. Burt. Of the Community
Service. will give an address at s
y. N.
Church Of Life and Joy.
Mrs. Viva NJ. January, minister OF
the Church Of Life and Joy. 1914 y
street northwest, will speak on The
-Four Basic Desires Of Life" at the
evening service. Special music will
be furnished by Miss Hazel Hunting
ton, of New York City.
Christian Science Churches.
Man" is the subject Of readings
at the First Church, Second Church,
Third Church and Fourth Church,
Christian Science, at services to-
morrow at IL a. m. and p. m
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Truth the Liberator." is the sub
ject of the Rev. II. L. Brundage's
address tomorrow morning at the
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Union services will be held in the
evening"
Union Methodist Church.
The Rev. Joseph Mceks. Of the
Union Methodist Church. will dis
cuss another feature OF "a Pilgrim E
Progress Through the Twentieth
Century" al s y. m.
Eastern Presbyterian Church.
DR.. ". +. McElroy will discuss
The Christian Life" at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning, while his evening topic
will be. America and Its ODpor-
tunities."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
g e q Views Of Interest to Wobtnetn Gburebsoe g
The BIBLE ;::.: 81! g.; ss.s!: g: 's:: s.

your brethren rest, as he hath given
you, and they also have possessed
the land which the Lord your God
giveth them: then ye shall return
unto the land Of your possession,
and enjoy 80. which Moses the Lord s
servant gave you on1this side Jordan
toward the sunrising.
1C T And they answered Joshua,
saying, All hat thou commandes st
US We will do, and whithersoever
thou sendest us. we will go.
II According as We hesrkened
unto Moses in all things. so will VIC
hearken unto thee: only the Lord
thy God be with thee, as he was
with Moses.
Is whosoeyer he be that doth
rebel against thy commandment.
and will not hearken unto thy words
in all that thou commandest him, he
shall be put to death: only be strong
and OF a good courage.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Religious Intervention in Labor War
Urged in Eloquent Message Issued By
Churches of Christ Federal Council

In Labor Day message issued
yesterday by the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America,
through the Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy,
executive secretary. the assertion
appears that the church must inter-
vene in the present industrial sit
uation.
After showing the tremendous
economic loss TO the nation in the
strikes of last year, and after point
ing out that even deeper pcrils lie
in the threatened destruction OF
national solidarity. Mr. TIppy says:
AT whatever risk Of becoming
involved in the controversy. the
church must go into the midst OF
the contcnding forces, if possible
between them 1t must bring to
bear every ounce of influence which
it possesses to bring these contend
ing groups together. and to induce
them to work out permanent and
effective methods of cooperation.
IF employers and workers arc
to set together to work out CO.
operative relations in industry.
which shall put heart and power
into production, which shall bring
Just and balanced returns to the
two groups, there must first be
method devised by which they can
get together and keep together.
IF no form of labor organization
is permitted and il not only strikes
but labor organization itself is
fought 20 a finish, there appears no
way out Of our troubles, but rather
Ia deepening of them. We shall
have an autoCratic manag cement OF
industry on the one side and either
a kind of scrfdom on the other or
a militant, bitter and class-con-
scious organization of labor grow
ing yearly more revolutionary.
That is just the danger of the pres
ent hour.
The church cannot be hesitant
here. When, as may often happen.
The inclusiNeness Of its fellowship
precludes a corporate Judgment on
the part of the whole church the
pulpit must nevertheless be true to
it's prophetic Office. The case is
hopeless if employers will not al
low collective action by their work
ers. The church must stand for
the right of organization and COL
Elective action, under proper ethical
restraints and safeguards for pub
lie welfare, It must do so not only
for prudential reasons and because
it is right. but because the man.
hood and freedom of the workers
are at stake.
In insisting on this the churches
are not standing alone. The right
of collective action is recognized as
fundamental by the industrial con-
ference called by the President, in
its report of March 6, 1920, and also
in the platforms of each of the two
great political parties. The plat
form for American industry adopted
on May IS, 1920, by the National
Association of Manufacturers recog-
nizes 1T as relative right, ending
where injury to the public begins.
Fifth Baptist Church.
I0I. JOhO
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Spanish Warship Officers Here.

Officers Of the Spanish battIeship
Alfonso NH now visiting the
United States were received yes
terday by Secretary Of State Colby
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
They We're presented by the Span
ish Ambassador here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CHAPTER 1.-Continued.

IL Pass through the host, and
command the people, saying, Pre-
pare you victuals; for within three
days yo shall pass over this Jordan,
to go in to possess the land, which
the Lord your God giveth you to
possess 1t.
l2 Z And to the. Reubenites, and
to the Gaditcs, and To half tine tribe
of Manasseh. spake Joshua, saying,
IL Remember the word which
Moses the servant OF the Lord COM
manded you. saying, The Lord your
God hath given you rest, and hath
given you this land.
II Your wives. your little ones,
and your cattle, shall remain in the
LAND which Moses gave you on this
side Jordan: but ye shall pass before
your brethren armed, all the mighty
meT of valour, and help them;
10 Until the Lord have giWn
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
St. Mary S College Asks
$500, 900 EndowmentFu Fund

The advisory board OF Mt. ST.
Mary's College. Emmitsburg. Nd.
oldest Catholic college in the Unifed
States. Yesterday announced plans t<
raise national endowment fund OF.
$500. 00O, OF which the District sr<
Virginia have been asked to .iv@
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

America That Is to Be" an address
designed as his Labor Day address.
Ninth street Christian Church.
The Rev. George A. Miller has re-
turned from Atlantic City, where he
spent the month of August, and will
occupy his pulpit at the Ninth Street
Christian Church at both morning
and evening services discussing
''Mocking God" and Secret Disci-
pleship."
Church of Christ.
Bible study will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow at the Church OF
Christ under the direction OF the
Rev. w. S. Long.
Pythian Temple Auditorium.
Members Of the international
Bible Students Association will
meet tomorrow at , j. m. at Pythian
Temple Auditorium. 1912 Ninth
street northwest, to hear an address
by NJ c. Ellis. The monthly con-
gregational service will bc held at
4:3O p. m. and Bible study at 1:i5
p. IN.
Church of the Covenant.
The Rev. Howard D. Talbot will
occupy the pulpit of the Church of
the Covenant tomorrow at both
morning and evening services. His
evening subject will be The Price
of a Human Soul" 4 musical ser
vice will be held AT 7:4J p. M.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Mr. William Knowles Cooper. gen
-.
Christian Association. will speak at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
SPIItTTUAIsISNI.
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN.

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con.
drcts meeting sunday evening at s o'riorE in
SOriety Hall. 5c9 q -. NV. demonstrating
Efv beyond the sravS. NOicinE spirit mes.
Saccs: Tuesday evening special message
seance and ouestious-snswered. Developing
class meets saturday evening at O'Clock.
Private daily interviews and readings.
Studios in the hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

ming services. II Il. m. and 1:4J
p. m. W. J. Palmer and the choir
have also returned.
Centennial Baptist Church.
"All Washington Folks Like one
Thing-You Cannot Guess What II
Is is the topic of an address by
the Rev. L. Hez. SVEN tomorrow
evening at the Centennial Baptist
Church. seventh and streets north
cast His morning topic will he
The First Fruits OF the Spirit"
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. l. W Williamson. sccrc-
tarN of the Worlds Brotherhood
Congress. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the First
Baptist Church. DR.. Henry Alien
Tuppcr will return to his pulpit
september l.
pmpic Baptist Church.
The Rev. !. J. MuiI. who has re-
turned to the city. will fill the pul-
pit of the Temple Baptist Church
at morning and evening services
His topics arc THE Life We Live
and The Master Workman"
Foundry Church.
The Social Teachings of Jesus"
Is the morning subject Of DR.. ].
Lows lIartsock. at the Foundry
Church. in the evening he will
speak from the topic, Held to
Answer"
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor of
the North Carolina Avenue Mctho-
dist Church, will occupy The pGIuit
both morning and evening.
rctwOrth Methodist EpiscopsI
Church.
a discussion of The Crisis in
Industry will be given at the Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning by the Rey. +.
Ernest Johnson, of Ne w York. Rev.
G. Ellis Williams, pastor. Will pre- ach
in the evening on The Voice OF
Faith"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. David j. Kennedy. cdi-
tor of the Presbyterian. will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomor-
row at IL o'clock. A vesper service
will be held at 6.45 p. M. preceded
by fellowship hour.
Central Presbyterian Church.
The pulpit of the Central Presbv-
tcrian Church will be occupied at
both services tomorrow by the pas
tor, the Rev. James II. Taylor.
Christian Endeavor services at I
p. m.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Rev. David Ransom CoveII. of
the Trinity Episcopal Church.
will discuss Giant Labor" at IL a. m.
tomorrow. The Eev. Paul Oliver
Keicher. of Detroit, the new mem
Der of the Trinity Church staff. will
preach at p. m.
First Congregational Church.
Gods Method for Saving Europe"
is the subject of the Rev. Wilmer
p. Johnston's address at the First
Congregational Church tomorrow.
In the evening he will discuss The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
First Congregational Church.

Gods Method for Saving Europe"
is the subject of the Rev. Wilmer
p. Johnston's address at the First
Conversational Church tomorrow.
In the evening he will discuss The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
INTERNATIONAL DIRIE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION,
international Hjblc Students
Association

Pythiau Temple Auditorium. l0l. Ninth
Street y. W. Lecture at 5 p. m, Sunday.
by NJ. q. Ellis. Monthly congres atioual
service at i:3o pm. Bible Study at IDS pm.
Seats Free, AL Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Fifth Baptist Church.

DR.. John Z. Briggs has returned
from his vacation, and viii occupy
the pulpit of. the Fifth Baptist
Church at both morning and eve-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Trinfty Episcopal Church.

The Rev. David Ransom CoveII. of
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
will discuss Giant Labor" at IL a. m
tomorrow. The Rev. Paul Oliver
Keicher. of Detroit, the new mem
Der of the Trinity Church staff. will
preach at s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.

The Rev. David ]. Kennedy, cdi.
tor of the Presbyterian. will oc
cupy the pulpit OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomor
row at IL o'clock. a vesper service
will be held at 6.45 p. m. preceded
by a fellowship hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
rctwOrth Methodist Episcopal
Church

a discussion of The Crisis in
Industry will be given at the Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning by the Rey. +.
Ernest Johnson, of Ne w York. Rev.
G. Ellis Williams, pastor. Will pre- ach
in the evening on The Noic. OF
Esith"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

ming services. II L. m. and 1.4j
p. m. W. J. Palmer and the choir
have also returned
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Central Presbyterian Church.

The pulpit of the Central Presby-
tcrian Church will be occupied at
both services. tomorrow by the pas
tor, the Rev. James II. Taylor.
Christian Endeavor services at I
ID, m,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Church Of the Covenant.

Mr.. William Knowles Cooper. gen
eral secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Associa ton. will speak at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Church of Christ.

Bible study will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow at the Church OF
Christ. under the direction OF the
Rev. w S. Long.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

America That Is to Be" an address
designed as his Labor Day address.
Nipfh Sfree, EhrI.,iau Chureh
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

The Social Teachings of Jesus
Is the morning subject Of DR.. ].
Lewis llartsoCk, at the Foundry
Church. in the evening he will
speak from the topic, Held TO
Answer"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor of
the North Carolina Avenue Mctho-
dist Church, will occupy The pulpit
both morning and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
Sauers on. The case was reported to
Sheriff Carr Monday.
Itemized Account Of
Co. Agent Fund Made

An itemized statement of the ex-
penditures Of the $500 fund collected
for the use Of the county agent in
1913 was made available Monday after
noon by County Auditor Brooks.
The whereabouts Of the supplies
purchased with money is unknown.
The statement follows:
July 80, 1913, Bartel & Robe, sup
plies, $10458; Aug. 4, ink and pens,
is cents; dinner 40 cents; Tiff & Co.,
! flower pots, 35 cents; phone rental,
, $40; lime, Is cents; Vera E. Benton,
$5; Oct. 1, M. ]. Quigley. camera, $50;
Frank Howell, printing, $1.75; Nov. 4,
| phone rental, $40; phone toll. 35 cents !;
milk tester, 50; freight, 36 cents; one
night at Lohr house, $1.50; railroad
fare Richmond to Lafayette and re-
turn, IS; Dec. 4, Howell, printing,
$15.2o; NJ. ]. Quiglsy, camera supplies,
$7.45; Jan. 8, 1914. freight, $3.15; dray
| IS cents; Nicholson Bros, cardboard,
81; c. H. Bond, hall rent, Greensboro,
81; March 16, Arthur L. Bundy, lantern
| slides, $3.50; March 16, NJ. J. Quigley,
| supplies, 50; w. H. Ross Drug com.
pany, stereopticon case and lenses
$3.50; July Z, 29 lantern slides, $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
Free Ride Offer Costly
One to Luther Sauer.

Luther Sauers, 19 years old, son of
George Sauers, residing near Olive
Hill, offered to give a pedestrian a free
ride in his automobile Tuesday on his
way home.
When Sauers asked the man to
alight from the car. he offered the
youth SO If he would take him to
Hagerstown. When they reached town
the stranger asked Sauers to look into
the muzzle Of revolver and forced
him to take him within a half mile of
Newcastle where he ordered the young
man to turn his machine homeward
Although two tires were punctured
in the drive, the stranger forced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
Short News of City

Lilac Perfume; $1.-W. S. Shepherd
believed a lilac concoction was not
only for perfume but also to quench
the thirst of the inner man. His mis-
take cost him 81 and costs In city
court Monday, when he was arraigned
on a charge of public intoxication.
Flights over Meal.-Garrison Rowe,
colored, ordered q meal in the res
taurant conducted by Mrs. D.. Boyer,
Twelfth and Railroad street, Satur-
day. When Mrs. Boyer demonstrated
with him for refusing to pay for the
meal, Rowe struck her. 1t cost him
50 in city court Monday when he
rpleaded guilty to charge Of assault
and battery.
Leave on Vacation-The Rev. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
RICHMOND x. OF P's. LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

Richmond Knights of Pythias
boarded the special train enroute to
the national encampment at Winches-
ter Sunday morning. The national
conclave opened at Cleveland, O., Sun
day afternoon and will continue three
days.
The special train started at Terre
Haute at 7 a. m. Sunday and reached
Indianapolis shortly after 9 o'clock.
Among the local members of the
Uniform Rank who attended were
Will Schultz, George Matthews, Will
liam Minck, Ed. Stigelman, G. M. Du-
vail and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
TURKEY CANT RATlFY, TURKS
SAY OF THE PEACE TREATY

CONSTANTINOPLE, July "a
Since the departure of Turkeys peace
delegates for Paris with instructions
to sign the treaty the means Of rati-
fication have been eagerly discussed
in Constantinople Under the Turkish
constitution the chamber of deputies
must ratify treaties. That is impos-
sible under the present circumstances.
as a majority of the chamber is COM
posed of nationalists. many of whom
are in Angora. There is no legal way
for the sultan to convoke another
chamber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
BOYS AWAY BEHIND IN
BIRTH RECORDS FOR WEEK

Only nine births were recorded In
the offices of county and city health
offices last week. The county led with
two boys and three girls. Three girls
and one boy were born in the city
County births: Mr.. and Mrs. Herber,
Warfel, Wayne township, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Bealls, Wayne town
ship, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R
Prather, Jackson township, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Kennedy. Franklin
township. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wis
ner, Arlington township, girl.
City births are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26

fluenced the Swedish parlitmsnt to
start electrifying the Swedish state
railways. The amount granted for
this purpose was 23,000,0OO krone. as
first installment, and the line which
is first to be electrified is that be-
tween Gothen and Stockholm.
1t is expected that next year the
parliament will grant means for sinh
liar work on the big trunk lines of
Malmo Stockholm and Stockholm
BOden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
UP AND DOWN sosS RED
LINE IN CITY THERMOMETER

sharp contrast with the sweltering
heat Of Friday and Saturday. A noon
temperature of 73 was reported Mon
day. Sundays noon temperature was
70, Saturdays IS, and Fridays 90.
The cooling breezes that started in
Saturday morning kept on through
Sunday and are responsible for the
drop, said Walter Vossler. weather ex-
pert at the pumping station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
PAGE THREE

Witte. 112 North Third street, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Faucet, 1887
Sheridan street, girl; Chester G..
Perry. girl; Benjamin Korthaus, $40
South Eighth street, girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26

While Lieut.. Col John E. Hunt,
ha1naeKs OF sse benS s.
neglect of duty in connection with
the as,s sHaps xeshG Of Gr0gss dsst dodss
Erwin Bergdoii, half-brothcr Of the
fugitive, created a sensation when
he walked into headquarters build
ing on Governors Island and sur
rendered: Erwin was immedistely
his Philadelphia home two and one
half years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
E0w [ saved
6 1,olicerua1os (i2'

EVEN TIL eggs.
WERE TIRED that morning.
AND The coffee.
DIDN'T FOOL me one bit.
BUT WHEN after breakfast.
MY CIGARETTE tasted awful.
IT WAS too much.
AND A crouch started.
AND WALKING to work.
. sWoRE OF smoking.
AND DECIDED to fire.
MY OFFICE boy.
BUT JUST before I decided.
TO KILL a policeman.
A MAN passed me.
SMOKING A cigarette.
AND SAY but the smoke.
THAT palTrED back.
DID SMELL good.
AND ! followed him.
INTO A store.
HE THREW down two dimes.
AND SAID "The same"
AND 50 did I.
AND so I'm still smoking.
AND STILL keep that.
OFFICE soy and lie. that.
HANDSOME POLICEMAN live.
AND I'M going to boost.
THAT MAN I followed.
FOR PRESIDENT or something.
FOR REALLY those cigarettes.
DO SATISFY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26

No, Cordelia, paint doesn't have the
same effect on an old face that it does
on an old house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26
We're Marching On For Zion

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-J. NJ.
Zion, of Clarkshill, Ind, was nomin-
ated for governor by the Farmer
Labor party over Francis ]. Dillon, of
indianapolis. his only opponent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26

JUST a Whit of that spicy aroma Of
- fine Turkish and Domestic tohaccos
will make you hungry for this salts
fy" smoke. There are blends and
blends, but none like this one. Chester
fields blend is q secret and it cannot
be copied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-26

PRICE OF COAL MAY
CAUSE SWEDEN TO QUIT
STEAM STATE ROADS
STOCKHOLM, June 24-The ever
increasing prices for coal and the huge
freight charges now quoted greatly in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
Magnanirnous Italy

Italy shows magnanimity toward
her all but annihilated foe, Aus
tria. Italy has more reason to
detest Austria than France has
to detest Germany. Austria has
not only been bad neighbor, but
jailcr and cxecutioner. "We don't
want you to govern US we'll; we want
you to get OUT; in these words, back
IN the forties, Mazzini hurled the
challenge of self-determination into
the face of the Hapsburgs. He antici-
pnted the Entente statesmen Of 1918
by three quarters of century when
he declared that the crime of Aus
tria was not that she was despotic,
but that she existed.
To say to-day that Austria exists
sounds like a mild exaggeration. She
is squirming at the feet of victorious
Italy, which has emerged from Met
ternich's contemptuous "geographi-
Cal expression INTO one Oh Cne
worlds leading powers. Italian in
difference, or even exultation, at tbs
fate of the humiliatcd tyrant might
not be wise or commendable; it
would certainly be human. But, to
her credit, Italy knows better.
After The arrnistice Italian traina
were the first to rush relief to starv-
ing Vienna. Italian cities, with
Milan in the lead, to-day are harbor-
ing thousands of famished Austrian
children. But Italian forgiveness
does not end with Samaritan help
fulness. 1t seems that the recent
visit Of Chancellor Renner Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
The High Cost of Wives

One might have thought that in
terror Africa would be unaffected by
the high cost of living. But a re-
turned traveller tells us, however
that prices are also inflated there
For instance, before the war, in the
best hunting circles, four spear
heads would buy sizable and good
looking wife. Now it takes eight
Six years ago, in the cattle country
a dusky maiden Of home-making
virtues could be bought for four
COWS. Eight cows have to be paid
for her this year.
We are not told who is profteer-
ing in the wife market, or whether
other things are high in proportion
but apparently the simple life is not
as simple as it used to be, not even
in Central Africa. So another
dream is shattered.
1t may be, however, only that old
bogey, the law of supply and de.
mand, which is back of the trouble
If so, and wives are in great demand
while supplies are low, it would ap-
pear that somewhere on the planet
are more than enough husbands tc
go round.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-07
The Argumentun Ad Feminam

The assault of the raucous-voiced
Bottomley-who has been described
as England's Hearst-upon Lady
Astor is not exactly pretty, and it
certainly is not logic. The argu-
ment of personalities upon general
proposition has always been regard
ed by the superior male intellect as
a purely feminine weapon. But it
has always been an effective argu-
ment--with both sexes-and we
cannot see why it must be ruled out
in this case just because the member
of Parliament in question happens
to be woman.
There are certain occasional fem
inists who attempt to eat their cake
and have it, too. But we think the
bulk of women are glad to yield
something to gain much. Certainly
when woman enters a legislative
body she is entitled to no peculiar
immunities which can affect her in
huence upon public questions.
The personal relations of men and
women, the <courtesies and minor
privileges built in our customs and
based upon the inherent differences
of the sexes, are quite another mat
ter. Not until women dress and act
and look rs men will it be necessary
for men to cease taking off their
hats to them or rising when they
enter room or doing any one of the
small acts of respect.
And this goal of identity never
seemed further away than at the
present moment. The modern fem
mist rejoices in the fundamental
differences between the sexes and
would be the last to attempt to de-
stroy them. The mannish woman is
an outworn style, and all the jests
and arguments based upon her are
as obsolete as the hustle.