davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-13
GREATER INTEREST
IN BIBLE QUESTION
CONTEST |SSHOWN
Reports to Committee Dis
close Big Increase in
Number of Competitors.

The number of contestants in the
second Bible question contest being
conducted by the BibI" department
of the Federation of Women's clubs.
The Star cooperating. on tn" life of
Moses far exceeds the number in the
first contest.
This was disclosed AT n meeting
Of the committee on arrangements
Wednesday night at Wilson Normal
School. Reports were heard from the
different lines of activities. and plans
were outlined for the meeting to b"
held at the close of the contest. when
certificates and awards will he pre-
Sented.
The committee decided to present
certificates also to all those who at
tanned a percentage of 20 per cent or
more in the first contest, as n" Ger
titicates were issued during that con-
test.
Rating Is Kept Up I" Date.
II was reported that although the
work of the forty or fifty volunteer
helpers. who are giving either reGu-
lar or occasional service in the five
groups the examining and rating of
the papers is kept up to date. AS
the questions will soon ne taken
from the books of LeHfticus, Num-
bers and Deuteronomy. the commit
tee requests that as many as can 90
So send in papers at TINS date not
for the purpose of winning certif-
Gates or awards but for the purpose
of cultural Bible work which. 1t Is
declared should be universal
The group workers Will nleet the
coming week as follows:
Group Al 1880 am. It the y.
w c. A., 1885 r street northwest
Tuesday.
Group R-At the George Washing
TON University. 2o23 G. street north
west at $50 Tuesday.
Group C-At the Public Library. 9th
and X streets northwest at ':3o pm.
Friday. ,.
9TH and X streets northwest, at ':5o
pm Friday.
Group t,-At the V w. c. A. 1883
F. street northwest at 1880, IhurS-
day
The services of two typists is
needed.
Competition Open to All.
The contest is open to any person
in the United States. Prizes are given
for the best answers. There are loo
Questions in the series. ten or Wnlch
are printed in The Star of each sal
urday-
Answers to the previous ten ques-
tions must be received or have been
mailed before midnight on Fridays
Answers should be addressed to Bible
Contest Editor, The Star. Washington,
d. c.
In filing the answers the name. ad-
dress. age. birthplace and date OF
birth must be submitted on an extra
sheet of paper and inclosed in a sealed
envelope. which must be pinned 10 the
papers bearing the answers anc theh
placed in a larger envelope for mail
ing or delivery. Bible references must
be given with each answer. For those
contestants over eighteen years OIL
age they may state they are OVER that
age.
The committee in charge directs that
the contestants must be sure to place
the answers in sealed envelopes. as
the papers are rated by numbers,
which must correspond with the num-
Der on the envelope.
Answers to last weeks ten questions
and also ten questions for the coming
week are printed in an adjoining col
umn.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
FIFTH 10 OF 100 QUESTIONS
ON THE LIFE OF MOSES

H. When Pharaoh his chase children Israel
he howm other
ChariO
r.
of Moses
5 How did the children
What went before them by night and by day guide them
w. In the Wilderness children OF
blaming Moses romE what
did God tell Moses he would do o them?
IS When the children to
II gathered the
To- When the children OF Israel reached Rcphidim
and ready
under his leadership, what did God
and whom did he bring with him?
H. How did Moses
what followed?
o. What did make
H. How
and his father-naw the his on
and offered his sacrihccs:
Copyrig .,usc Harding Earul
Evening star., 1920-03-13
WIBER CLASS ELECTS.

At the recent business meeting Of the
Wiber Bible class of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church the annual
election of officers was held. Rates NJ.
StovaA was elected president: Charles J.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
council MEETS MONDAY
More Than Seventy Churches to
Send Delegates for Pro-
! posed Federation.

More than seventy congregations
representing fifteen communlonS IN
Washington. are To- send delegates TO
the first meeting of the council OF
the proposed Washington Federation
of Churches. which Will be held Mon
Gay evening at 30 o'clock in Mount
N,rnon Place NJ. l.. Church South.
The delegates will have supper at
the church. after which there will be
n business session. the principal work
cling The election of officers.
1t is declared adequate financial
support Tor the organization is as
sured, The tentative budget calls for
ar exnenditure of $4,000 to be used in
the employment and maintenance OF
an executive secretary. who Will CO.
ordinate the work of the member
churches.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

the task OF delivering Israel from their
as eighty years old and his brother Aaron
Id. Exodus IT,
Evening star., 1920-03-13
FB SMITH AT LIBERTY HUT.
Prominent Religious Worker to Ad'
dress Meeting Tomorrow.

Fred B. Smith of New York city
will deliver an address at Liberty Hut
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
Have We Won the War; Mr.. Smith
was senior religious work secretary
of the international committee of the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION.
and is one of the best known and most
successful platform orators in the coun-
try.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. A. and will be
open to the public. No tickets of ad-
mission will be required. William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary OF
the Y NJ. c. A. will preside and
Percy s. Foster will lead the singing.
He will be assisted by choir from
the Business Women's Council and
Mrs. Page Mex. Etchison as pianist.
The ushers will be furnished from the
PiIlv SUNDAY Tahern2c'e WorktrS:
Evening star., 1920-03-13
& GOSPEL HALL

400 9th st. s.e.-Christians gathered to the
name OF the Lord Jesus-SDnday school. 9:49
am: breaking Of bread. IL AM; eospeI
free No collections.
a GIFTED PREACHER WILL PREACH A
vrcat gospel tomorrow at the Pentecostal, d
st. NV. near Court House Park. Be sure
and hear him.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
PETWORTH SERVICES.
Mass Will Be Held Tomorrow
Morning at II O'Clock.

The first service in the Petworth
Temporary Catholic Church: Varnun
near 7th street. will be held tomor.
at II o'clock bv Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara
The congregation recently purchased
ground there for the erection OF a
church for Catholic worshipers II
the section Rev. Father Mcnamara
who was formerly connected with ST
Patrick's Catholic Church, was select
ed as its pastor and is going ahead
with plans for securing funds for the
erection of a permanent building.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Jean Labat to Lecture on Poland.

Jean J. Labat,. formerly with the
French high commission to the United
States. in a lecture at SIS o'clock
Tuesday evening at st. Paul's LuIlA-
an Church, nth and II streets north
west is to describe the situation in
Poland as it was during the war and
as it affects present world conditions.
Members of the French embassy
and the Polish legation are expected
to hN DIeSeuk
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Rowland, first vice president: Richard
MacEwen. second vice president; Sam
nel Melick. secretary. Maurice sauls-
bury. treasurer.
The principal speaker was Gilbert L.
Hall. a member Of the District OF Co
lumbia bar. who spent more than nine
years in the far east. Mr.. Hall deliv-
cred an address on MY Experiences in
China and the Nogtheyn Philippines"
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Rev. Lewis Sperry Chafer is to give
II course of biblical instruction in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
during the week beginning March 21
The course. it is stated. is designed to
make clear the meaning of Chris
tianity and to present the funda-
mentals of the gospel
The course of instruction. it is de-
clared, viii be of value to every one
especially those who should decide on
their attitude toward the gospel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
ny Frank MAsnN.

IsTAFF eoRREsposoEHT J. n SERVICE
BERLIN March 16-Negot
between the revolutionary government
by Imperial Chancellor Wolfeang Won
Napp ana the old government Of Pres
ident Friedrich Ebert at Stuttgart are
stiI proceeding. it was reported today
Many conflicting reports are current
Couriers Travelled back and forth BE-
tween Berlin and Stuttgart BY air
plane.
While these negotiations were IN pro
eress. Gen LuGendorn. who attended
the meeting Of the Won Kapp cabine.
on sunday. announced that both he
himself and Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg probably will be members or
tile new ministry.
WANT REASONS WHY.
According to a pronounctam.nto
by the revolutionary regime. the old
government asked for discussion OF
The circumstances leading up to the
revolution.
Herr Maerker. q Sky courier who
arrived from Stuttgart. admitted that
he came against the wishes of aome
of the Ebert cabinet. Only President
Ebert and Minister or Defense Noske
had consented TO his journey. he said
subsequently chancellor Won Kapp
announced that Herr Maerker had lett
on the return journey to Stutthart hv
airplane carrying proposals for
compromise"
SPARTACISTs SHOW ACTIVITY
The Spartscists have precipitsted an
acute situation. They claim to have
5000 armed followers. and have d.
clared a general strike not only
against the Kapp regime. but also
the despicable government which
fled" Spartacist leaders characterize
! the Kapp clique as "monarchiaI usur-
pers
There was heavy firing during the
night in the PotSdsmerplatz and Aiex-
anderplatz districts on the capital. The
city was IN darkness as a result OF th-
strike Of electrical workers. Heavy
forces of Spartacists thronEed the
streets.
CoNCILIATING THE PURLIC.
Imperial Chancellor Won Kapp fs
making desperate efforts to conciliate
the people. Following the opening
Of the negotiations with the Ebert re
gime at Stuttgart a proclamation was
ISSUED here saying that new cab
met Of experts VIII be chosen and 2
new president elected by direct vote
OF the people within two months. Won
Kapp promises a second chamber or
the national assembly TO be chosen
by the workers. 1t was announced
that both governments have Joined
in q proclamation denouncing the gen
eral strike as 4 crime against the
people.
TAKE MONEY FROM BANKS.
The populace Of Berlin is preparinz
( for the worst. The people are with
drawing money from the banks and
buying large stocks Of food in pre-
paration for a siege
The number of armed communists in
berlin and the suburbs is growing. a
regiment of the reichswehr CEbert
| government troopS) was reported
/ ready to join the Spartacists
The revolutionary government is
holding ITS troops IN readiness roi
action. One of the demands f-om
President Ebert VAS that the repola-
tiouary soldiers he dissrmed and tu'5-
~ over iae Ebert government for
Continued or page rvs1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
TAKE IT WITH
GRAIN OF SALT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
strict censorship has been 80
fablished by the new German gov
cTnmenr NJ Berlin and all OF the
press dispatches sent by telegraph.
vireie<S or telephone pass through
ihc hands of ccnsorS supervised hy
Ignntius Lincoln. The influence OF
the new gov eminent upon reports
from Germans mas he Judged by
the readers thcm~eiVcx- number
OF dispatches bearing upon German
deS eIopmcntS arc based solely up
on reports scepinE across the
frontier into countries bordering
Germany. and it viii bc noted that
many of Nhem are contradictory.
Allowances must he made also for
the excited frame az the public
mind In n great political crisis such
"a this which always gives rise To
many confusing and uncomfortable
-HmOrS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
(BulIeta1.)

LONDON. March Many
persons were killed In Berlin when
| 900 persons attacked the Reich
swer while marching to the Stettin
railway station, said Reuter- dis
patch from Berlin this afternoon.
The troops fired upon the crowd,
killing and wounding many.
The Reichswehr is part Of the
old Noske army. 1t was reported
TO be wavering IN its allegiance to
the Ebert regime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

REGIME IS
WEAKENING
Negotiations Between Two
Governments Still Proceed,
Berlin Prepared for Worst.
(BuIIetin.)

BERLIN, March lo.-Strcet
fighting broke out in Berlin dur
ing the night. Hague dispatches
say SO persons were killed and
$50 wounded in Lcipsig and
Frankfurt.
Nine parsons were killed in
clashes between the revoluntion-
ary soldiers and crowds. The
number Of wounded is not known
Machine guns were used.
The fighting started when
troops, supporting the Won kapp
revolutionary movement. began
dispensing crowds of strikers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI
THE HAGUE, March I6-The mill
tariStS behind the NOn I<app rcvoIu-
tionary government at berlin. prevent
ed the chancellor from making peace"
with the old Ebert government. ne
cordfnE to information from Frank
furt today. According to this source.
Non Kapp declared his readiness to
make n conciIiatory compromise with
Ebert and Noske under pressure from
the striking railway men and other
workers. hut the army officers oppos-
I'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

TlNTERNkTfoNAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, March iG-The Central
News correspondents At Paris fcicEra-
phcd today that Wilhelm Mayer. the
German charge d'.nair~. has received
dispatches confirming the report that
an agreement sas been reached he
tween the rival Gern'nn governments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PaRTS. March IG-Fhc old German
government headed by President Fried
rich Ebert. now at stuttgart. j. dc
mandim= tho unconditional resignation
cf WoIfEanE Won harn. chancellor of
the revolutionary regime Mt Berlin.
said HaVas dispatch from stuttgart
today.
The Ebert cabinet has called n meet
Ing Of the National Assembly, Ht stutt-
Eart tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
L0NDON. March fG-'.We have con
frmation that q compromise has been
reached between the rival German
r.oN-crnmcn4~.'' the secretary 70 Premier
I.toyd George announced today. lie
added that the conformation does not
come from Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SHENNsTON. March I6-An offi-
ciaI message TO the state department.
today declared that certain officials
that arc predicting that the present
government has but short time 10
live and that the Ebert government
win bc restored Thc text of tho mes
sage was mot madc public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. March 16-MatbiaS Esrzber-
ger. former German minister OF finance,
has been arrested by tho revolutionary
German government. Shid an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today.
warrant was issued for Erzberger
Saturday charging him with treason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyICEl
PARIS. March I6--Fhcre hns been
fresh outbreak of lighting at Leipzig.
Germany. and number of persons
were killed. according TO HavaS dis
patch from that city this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
BERLIN. March ia special train
was held I'm readiness here today TO
carry Americans from Berlin in ease
the situation becomes neuteIy agGra-
waited aud Foreigners arc placed I'm
Rer1I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
GARY SEWAGE
INDIVIDUAL
C|V|CPROBLEN
Mayor w. F. Hodges After
Gary Council Meeting No
titles Other Mayors in the
Calumet Region to that
Effect.


lu'u "9
axe N ''ai anu
i,lhst f-Nsl IN i.'>'
'eils "' 'n' ''''s
'soI when IL WAS r7esNs' '',St p"
F-co1nt OF the remote s'' ''a8''''" '' ''E'
iem olher o.'.e7 J." '"t -, ,,,.
'f7'>
F'' oleIn am" e7@t" p7s
.'aTy alone
an o'-,'-''s '' .'
lodges ai''o 'l''ea q comm
81 members "f e1@ .l'S r"e''0-' 1'''
"' "ofAs' thr tafN ""at"' 'te'
roller. cllN ehgAhefi' ana tls- a'.9t i'eS
'" arrive AT some conclusion as 'o Wl-a-
- ne done in 1o7 cary sewage us
ms "ii. p
i"@ so oe he'd p> 'he committee -
later cate
III was also FFso' Yea ID -''7
''8. the 'S's e'N'0 -'''''
't "i -E'S'e'' .o" a'.N =
'NerS thlhs III 'ias.l' p'Ne
"iael ps 'll'sS anu "''-'' '''7 '' 'l'
2" soiVe lne PtoD'ei' }" any Nas
Sioie. IL wa 'uEN' o"' '''i'
10" mas an "p-
ana al ihat = te" i''s.+ee S
'49posal pl9''I ''"' can
8nF ms
The Caiumet afaihase ols'Ti'~
created BY the Indiana leslSla'eFe Twp
cars ego and provides tnat the eisie-
'' Cary Whiting lna'ana ii7Fo'f' i-'i9'
|olcaso and hammond lz7s E7'
afalnsse o'sttAs1 s'set "'"to
'rustees. employ engineers. Levy taxes.
issue bonds Tor the eens-r7ie sloh or
aae wa : 20. d q
p 70 TINS tiha an 'n@l mas oes" o''''f
mas beeh the he'o' ing 81
ings OF the city oiitclais oi ING toof
i"unieipelities and the securing "f plans
and estimates from a board or engineers
'emposed or dte e'1Y engineers oi ''''
four cities In this "orN the Guy elis'-
n@ers had the assistance oi '''e
drainage district
II me pr"posfo ''7l'l''e - u'S''' 'e'
established il viii i4rst nave I"
ne approval ot the No.etS "'
The four cities m the district Mhe}hef
or not the proposition VIII Dc voted uaoi'
at the Nay primaries remains 10 or
seen.
The system of drainage agreed upon
and recommended by tine beard ot eng
leers includes the eonstrus ustlon OF septic
ot filtration works and the sitale enteh-
inE and dredging OF the Grand 'aiumel
river which VIII carry the dlluted sew
70 into the Sae canal and through that
into the Desplsines and iilinois river
u VIII require iegai acton on thf
rsrt of the clty councils OF me FOUR
Cities Of the Calumet region 10 auiaor-
lze the holding ot "a sPec1al electlon' l'-
gerher with the signing OF petiu'hs ny
the requisite hummer or voters I'D eaeh
dty. The proposed dra1uag" system.
when completed. viii cost several mil
lion dollars.
This morning Mayor Hodges Or Gary
dic-ated letters 70 the mayors Of other
-j,ies in the district informing them
"f the decision taken At the meeting
lest night This is a replica of the
letter.
March l5. 1920
Hon Daniel Brown, Mayor,
Hammond, Indiana
Dear Sir:
For more than a year We have
been attempting TO work out feas-
fble plan for sewage disposal Of the
cities on the Grand Calumet river
in This county This is a problem
that must be solved in the very near
future ] have. from the beginning.
baen Of the opinion that on account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
BULLETIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PARIS March Ia-ETiphtinE has broL-
IN out in the streets Of Dresden. SAY
ony. between rival Gcrman political
factions. according 10 news agency
dispatches rcccis cd here today.
The BaVarian army is reported 70
have Joined the reNoIutionarS forces
supporting the son INaPp regime.
Fresh disorders arc said 40 have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
The Latest
Neus From
Germ any
III LIErIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEFWcEf
NSTERDAM. March I1-An order
has been issued at Berlin FOR a nat
ionaI railway strike 10 begin tonight.
according 10 n report from that city.
Hitherto the rail strike has tied M
only parts Of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16
THE WEATHER

TOR INDIANA-ClOudy tonight aud
Tuesdays probably turning to rain
Tuesday in North portions warmer to-
niEhts colder Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

Delivered ~ TIMES carrier. 4os
Der month; ON street ana at uaws.
stands, &c per copyi back nuinhsTA
SC per cory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

Continue on mage nveD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-16

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for 4 While II
Your Bladder 10 Troubling
You.


When you wake up with backache
and dull: misery in the kidney region 1t
generally means you have been eating
too much meat. says a well-known au-
thprity. Meat forms uric acid which
overwOrks the kidneys in their effort
to filter 1t from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache, dizzy spells |:
your stomach sours, tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine il
cloudy, full Of sediment, channels
often get sore. water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts
take Tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutraliZe acids in the urine SO it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes n delightful. effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21
Rritain's Need Of Houses.

II has been estimated that 100000
new houses are needed in the United
Kingdom properly to house the popu-
lation. All building was at stand
still throughout the war. Because Of
the greatly increased cost Of building
materials and the increased cost Of
labor these houses cannot be built
for less than twice the amount they
would have cost in 1914. Thousands
of big houses in London are for sale.
but these are Of no use to newlyweds,
who in most instances cannot af.
ford to maintain them, nor can they
get the servants necessary to keep up
such establishments. 1t has been
found too costly to try to convert
rrany of these houses into apartments
they now are monuments to pre-war
and opulent family life In London,
when servants were employed By the
dozen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-04-21

his hand. At the sudden touch Jack
forgot his father, his business-every-
thing but the girl at his side.
"JOcelyn!" he cried hoarsely and
folded her in his arms.
And JOcelyn, her velvet eyes lifted
to his, let him see the love and surren-
der in them.
You're going to marry me, girl !" he
said, shaking her little to emphasize
his seriousness, "as soon as we can get
the license after We dock"
"All-ail right" said JOcelyn. breath
less. but happy.
True to his word, Jack. the day the
tow reached port, went up to the city
hall to make Investigations Then he
went around to the post Office for his
accumulated mail-bills. letter from
the firm, one from his father. Poor
father! What surprise he was going
to get when he received the letter Jacs
had just mailed. Yet father got in hi.
surprise first.
/ Dear Jack-DOn't know where this
will find you. shall be In Georgian
bay very shortly. Am going to mary
Mrs. Cynthia Arnold. Everything O
X. at factory. Yours.
DAD"
Slowly Jack folded the letter and
slipped it In his pocket. So his father
was going to be married and going TO
| Georgian bay for a honeymoon. He
knew the lady by hearsay-knew that
she was quietly well-to-do, of unas-
sailabe social position. This unex-
pected alliance on his fathers part
would not make the bargeman's daugh-
ter any more welcome to his father.
Well, as far as that went, he would
give up his father. his business. every
thing. before JOcelyn.
And then Jocelyn gave him the great
est surprise of all.
"It's all right about the license, hon
ey," he said. Then, holding out his
fathers letter, +as long rs you're COM
ing into the family, you might as well
know you're going to have step-moth-
er-in-law. / hope he will b. happy. No
one could be as happy as We are going
to be-"
But Jocelyn was reading. "Am going
to marry-why, Jack. how funny! Mrs
| Cynthia ArnOld-that's my aunt"