davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
How Would You Like It7

Preparatory to giving the elephant
In captivity his bath his body is gone
over entirely with sheet Of sand.
paper.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29


Of
a
boar Re l the picture lei
" o Thoma
o Of the Cross; cdneA
o tn Of the Rec crG
In tn W 8 fChareHon
o
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
DR.. VIM. A. Carter
Veterinary Surgeon
WELDON, N. c.
Local and Long Distance Phone
NOTICE

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed Tax Lister for the Roanoke
Rapids Graded School District and for
the town of Roanoke Rapids. here
by give notice that will hold the
books open at the office of The Nation
al Loan and Insurance Company in
Roanoke Rapids, N. c. for the listing
of property by the residents of said dis
trict and town from Saturday Sept.
18th, 1920 to Monday November lst,
1920
Respectfully
l.. c. Wtherspoon
Tax Lister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
SPENCER WAS HIGH.
DUNCAN WAS SECOND
Worlds Champion Trapsh9t Compiled
Zine Average With winehes-
ter Team.
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National sports Syndicate


Those who are inclined towards sta
tiatics win be more ~ less interested
IA the scores made by tho shooters Of
tire WI .heater team or the recent
tour of New England. Each az the
five shooters in the trap shooting
squad fired az aa05 targets. Charley
Spencer wa the best target breaker
he having ga3 misses. Boyd Duncan
WAS second best with a22 Pred Tom
nj was u IN limo with 25g misses:
Airs. Torperwein missed 269 and
Chief" Bender failed 20 hlt SIS
Ono handred and sixty -fivo targets
were thrown from enc large hand
trap and shot az with Vontilated
Eib Gun. and ~ this number Duncan
broke i60. spencer broke 1856. Mrs.
Torperweln. 1853. Bender. i47. and
Tamlin. Ia Duncan had two runs %
AZ each. spencer finish with a run
81 20 and AIRS Toppcrwein had a run
81 e5 straight.
on the regulation targets thrown
from the r. gulafion trap Fred Tom
un broke 81 and Spencer siI Tomlin
broke % the last day and Spencer "a.
Duncan broke sol. Mrs. Topper vein
SOS and Bender 775 BENDER had q
couple of bad days which knocked al
average IN the head. nut for tie two
bnd afternoons re would have had an
average az good a. the others Mrs.
T0pp rweiu had the high run here.
ia straight
Tomiin also led on doubles targets
breaking 5ss 10 $50 FOR Spencer. Dun
can broke sac Mrs Topperwein SIS
and Bender SOC Bender shot quicker
than the others bat wasn't quite as
accurate. f0min beat spencer out
on this on tho } 4 DAY also.
Five midget targets were thrown
daily from a midget hand trap. and
in this and the events that followed
the 40 bore gun was used Duncan
broke ice or these. Mira T0pperwein
1885, Spencer 49, Tomiin les and
Bender Ia. Duncan'a run 81 ~ was
the lest az these targets. Three hum
dred and twenty targets were thrown
from small stationary trap and OF
these spencer broke 800 20 soa for
Duncan. 22s for Mrs Topperwein. 2ss
for Tomlln and 27S for Bender. To
further prove that this little gun could
BREAK targets the team shot al five
regulation targefs daily. or this mum
Der Duncan broke no. Spencer 100
Tomlin lot. Lender i0i. aud Mrs Top
perwcin g2.
IN hts 80 exhibitions. shooting az rs
foot targets with the small bore rifle.
VlrKii Richard the Juvenile exl crt
made % perfect scores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
COTTON CLOSES
SOMEWHAT HIGHER
Early Advances Are Followed by sharp
Reductions.

New York. Nov. 3o.-Adv8nces OF 81
90 100 points were followed by re-
acti ms ~ - 90 ca points IN the cotton
market today with January selling up
from 800 10 1880, and closing at i53o
The general market closed bare
steady st 4 net adyaue1 of 20 20 -
points. lIs opening was irregular al
decline Of 40 points TO an advance %
III points. near months being relative
~ easy under further scattering liqui-
drtion. az, 1ugh only two December
notices we're issued Liverpool ant
the south sold some cotton here. but
offerings from the latter source were
much less IN evidence than recently.
while there was trade buying and
burying for a reaction as well "a COW
cring. Later Liverpool turned a buyer
also and the advance was encouraged
by reports Of improving industrial
conditions IN elmany willie attention
was also attracted BY statements that
some domestic mills which had been
closed during part Of the present
y 0nth were reopening FOR business.
At the high point Of the day January
showed a recovery II i3I points from
The lower mark az yesterday morning
and there wss a good deal Of realizing
on The closing reaction promoted rs
less favorable reports from the stock
market. Port receipts toiay, 50.615
bales. q. S. Port stocks. 1 .J90227. TX
ports 33.2a3; making f,1i3,lh5 80 far
this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

Chicago. Nov 30-peprcssion In
wheat prices resulted today from con-
tluWanco 0f ural bank failures and
from the failure of seattle eraln
arm. The market closed unsettled a.
the same as yesterdays finish % 90
lower. with December so sfG "a q
sia8 SO, and March $50 20 $50 i-2
Corn lost f-2 % i-se. and oats IS
90 i-e 10 4 a-sc. Ia provisions the OUT
come range from &c decline o. i3c
advance Bears had the adysniaee in
the wheat market except dur ~ the
middle ~ ne session when f0r a while
the scarcity u red winter wheat Ia an
markets was a strengthening influence
tUgethcr with meagcrncss ~ country
Offering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
. y q nn y u y - n u a Rn - - n
. NAVAL svoREa -
. . . . . u - u a n u q "a q y

pEssAccLA
hscsipts--Spirits rie. t0sln. 1897
shipmenta-spirita. ia. rosin. 90
hioos" to-day Spirits io.a16. roaln.
ss.EiA
JAcNscNNtLLU
TaFpsutiasi saleh. none. recsintn t7T
shipineufa. tiis stoek. aa1ii.
FoAini saiea acne. receipts. igsl
ahirEnenta. e1l; stock. fas ga
Guotatlgnai WV. wa. n. n *. IL
=. n. ~ y. ~ iAso
aANANNAH
Turp~ntinei neceipta. ass. shipments.
IT. stncA it.ssai offering. sgs.
Resin nsceipts lf7o. shlpinenfA Toe
ssoca. es.osi. onarinw a.Tsl
9uotntinna' WY. WI. N. M. X. 4 H.
q. " n. =. n. 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
AMERICANS GET GLAD
HAND MONTENEGRO.

POnG0MTfA. Montenegro. Nov. 30
No people are received IN Montenegro
with such general confidence and such
frank welcome as Americans. A United
states passport furnishes an all-suf-
flcient entry e any part OF the coun-
try. The people have a touching be-
litd IN the dislnterestedness OF Amari-
cans, IN striking contrast 20 IN aloof-
ness and suspicion with which they
greet foreigners. This Is duo largely
80 the generous attitude OF the United
States toward Montenegro during the
war and 20 the widespread relief work
done b. Americans.
The Montenerins. who are almost
exclusively OF the Greek Orthodox
church, are Serbian f'lgitlves from the
Turks. They speak the serbian tongue
but instead 81 deeming themselves on
q par with other Serbians, they believe
they are a sort Of Serb aristOcracy.
The M0ntenogrlns a. a rule are ex-
tremely poor and live in matched
huts The men generally carry quite
an arsenal of weapons IN their girdles.
which they rekard as their most pre-
cious possession Even the priests
carry rifles. The womrn, though Of
ten beautiful. perform most of the
mental tasks and soOn lose their good
l0oAs. Large families are the rule
The people arc melancholy and fatal
istlc ard believe I'M vampires. fairies.
witches and EhOsts. They believe that
disease i brought by evil spirits. To
keep out these spirits or "iinni." they
always close their windows tightly at
night.
With the exception OF a few fertile
valleys. Montenegro Is mass ~ tag
ged gray cocks, with little patches %
earth that have been patiently gathered
hy tie peasants from the roadway
and valleys and carried 70 sheltered
hooks. These little plots are Jealous
81 guarded and carefully cultivated
They produce ony q few handfuls %
brain. set entire families depend upon
them far sustenance
The men are brave. proud. courteous
end honest Patriotism Is a passion
with them. They regard personal
Nalor as q 10 highest virtue. They show
their solidarity with the new Kingdom
~ Cr0ats, Sl0v Acs and serbs BY the
mourning which they still wear ia
commemoratica 81 kossOyo. The fatal
battle In which Serb n Independence
was stamped out by the Turks for flSe
centuries
Both men and women wear a Grim
son cap with q broad border Of black
SIX - token % mourning for Their
defeat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
RICHIE CHARGED WITH
CARELESS AUTO DRIVING

Jack Richie. 1899 n. Baylen. driv-
INK a Ford car attempted TO pass
North Hin car and ran into the front
end Of tho ear and was thrown into
an auto which was parked along Paia-
FOX belonginE 10 a. G. Bucks The
Ford was badly damaged and the car
beionging 20 Mr.. Bucks had one front
wheel broken The street car was in
charge q Mctonnan l. j. Minis and
Conductor " J. McNair. officer
Burke placcd Richie under arrest on
charges Of recNless and careless drlv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
YACHT CLUB WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Plans for Cruise VIII Bo Discussed Al.
ter supper.

The flrst December meeting of ffaa
Pensacola Yacht club VIII be held al
the rooms tonight and plans for the
cruise which was postponed from last
sunday win he discussed.
Secretary Frederic has been out o.
toNa for several days ana while on
TIC east coast be found a number Of
new Ideas In suppers which he 4 pre-
pared 70 try out on the members OF
The club tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
PASTlME THEATRE TO
GIVE SHORT DANCE
Palm Room 20 BE Suitably Decorated
and Orchestra Will Give Con
cert Before SHOW.

Pastime Orchestra VIII give several
selections in the palm room. during
which the patrons ~ the show may
dance befor the show opens Thursday
night, according 20 an announcement
made yesterday by Manager Williams
Of the Pastime theatre The idea Ia an
innovation In Pensacola play houses
and viii b9 repeated II the idea Is
wanted BY the patrons Of the show
The palm room has been attraetively
decorated in a rathskeiler effect with
Christmas coiers and palms The
dancing win begin at T30 and viii
continue untl tho show begins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01
ONLYPLAYS SUITED FOR LOUISE
GLAUM ARE WANTED In CONTEST

ssiiuscs your rcglsirsslon In ne com.
petition.
= Ne puleed by the daily accounts
"a The Journal.
a study types or rules most silt.
able 70 Louise Ciassna. for your story
must % this star.
4 MAKE scenarios - brief a. pos
slhie They may b. IN any form you
Nieh ta submit them.
s. coaiest closes ~ midnight, 1anu-
Scenarios entered IL the ] Parker
hcgd-Journal contest are arriving on
tie contest editors iask daily.
The contest Ia no* IN fuil swine
Primes ~ s10o VIII be paid By head
Tor the three Winulns scenarlns a. .50
- irht prize tia00 AZ second prize
and ttu00 a. third pg4se
Head y not lookihs Tor general mo-
ton picture plays. but Ter special
stories that VIII serve as nuw iliin We
hielcs Tor his star. Louise Giaum. Stor-
ies not lifted - her nocds VIII not be
s0nsidcred.
We have been Inundated With ques-
lions relative ID the form % maaa-
script that should be- submits "a. There
u MO particular form. except the brief.
est possible. End one which Will ten
your story
A doxeu or - pcrsoas want % know
whether they may send more than one
story or scenario.
Yes. e. mans as you Ike. provided
always the stories ruNulNe around !
character Miss Glauin Can play.
A correspondent asks
LIS it necessary q have the st0sy
copyrighted before sendimg ID ing
That i a matter for tho contestant
e. denA
All not what ~ t. prevent the
ridta rom being stolen Or plaglar-
l9eGf
Nolaing. But even Il me story l.
copyrighted the ldea miGhf 81 stolen.
ehanEsd sufficiently & prevent proof
% ownership being made and usad
Tho writer has 20 take ihe chance. o.
Keep hls manuscripts locked 80 Cor
private entertainment In the present
Instance. the principals in the contest
). Parker Head ana TIE Journal are
Responsible concerns.
3-Wtll an manuscripts be returned
AL manuscripts ia IRE Identified
and accompanied ~ Il age for their
return viii b. sent baek o. the writers
II rejected
An0thsr correspondent aska = manu-
scripts must b. lwpeNrltlen
No. Iypewriitgn manuscripts are
easier q read. bat leglhle ink or pea
Ell weeks viii hs accepted
man curiani asks Docs speLinx
e. Y good sramss8r count for your pest
erence in choosing the successful sce-
mario writer ~
they are not mentioned 10 the con-
dlflons
REGISTER now ara set In On TIE 5000
scenario contest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-01

WHEN YOU WANT AND wTIkN
I0U DON'T WANT-TRY A JOURNAL
LINER.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
LONG A FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE
Walnut Street Theatsr, In PhFades-
phIa, to Be Torn Down, Datss
From tho Year 1909.

The oldest playhouse in America,
which IL to be replaced In part at least
by q modern structure, is the Walnut
street theater In Philadelphia, opened
In 1909. 1t has never missed a season
In these Ill years.
Edwin Forrest made his first regular
appearance here at the age Of four
teen, getting his first start through the
influential backing Of Col. John Swift,
at one time mayor Of Philadelphia.
The play In which Forrest appeared
was Douglas" and In the cast were
Wheatley, Mrs. Williams, Joe Jeffer-
sons grandmother. and Warren and
Wood, managers Of the theater and Of
the stock company. Warren and Wood
considered themselves very unfortu-
nate in the cast of novices they had to
deal with and were greatly surprised
when Forrest acquitted himself 50 well
that the public expressed a desire for
the plays repetition.
The English tragedian, Edmund
Kean, appeared at the Walnut in 1927.
During the 16 nights of his engage
ment the receipts ran as high as, ST.
379, only once falling below $3.50. In
those days this was considered a pro-
digious sum in theatrical cireleE
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
OEsoLATE CITY IS NISHAPUR
Homo Of Writer Of tho Rubaiyat One
Of the Most ForbIddIns spots
on Earth.

The isolated city Of Nishapur, In
Persia, was the home Of the Persian
best known Of all IBIS nation to the
western world Omar, surnamed
Ehayyam, or the Tentmaker. author
Of the Rubaiyat. The poet is still one
Of the great historic figures in his an
cient city, but he is remembered there
not as a poet or a tentmaker but as q
sage, philosopher, astronomer and
mathematician.
Nishapur lies In barren upland
plain, many days overland Journey
from the nearest railroad point. 1t Is
encircled by mountains, most Of which
are low and barren. The northern
range. however, rises to a consider
able height, and through many months
of the year its peaks are white with
snow. The lower slopes have Gu
rious reddish tint, due to iron in the
earth, so that rare and delicate color
combinations are formed at dawn and
twilight.
Looking southwark from his city.
Omar saw a level, featureless plain,
depressingly treeless, save for here
and there a clump of slender poplars.
The winter turned it to lifeess gray:
In the summer, pitiless sunlight and
choking dust tormented the eyes. Only
for Il brief spring season did the fresh
green Of growing crops, the cool n,ists
that rose after the early rains and
the rainbow CLEANS Of pale color from
the mountains lend the vista
melancholy charm. Beyond the PLAIN
rose another row of low hills, and be-
yond that, he knew, stretched the end
less desert. Each year few weeks
of Joy and beauty; between mountain
and desert few miles Of half kindly
mantil!ed earth-bits Of respite that
hardly broke the hostile round OF ma
ture-it Is easier to understand the de-
fart pessimism of the Rubaiyat after
seeing Nishapur. - Chicago Daily
News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
Beaver Money.

John Jacob Astor introduced the
beaver skin as a medium Of exchange.
and 1t was not until beaver hats were
replaced by the modern felt hat made
from rabbit fur that beaver money
went out Of fashion.
For about 100 years the beaver skin
had its fixed value by which the cost
Of any other article was determined.
It is said that the process Of making
hats from rabbit pelts actually saved
beaver from extinction In North Amer
lea.
Most of the beaver was trapped by
Indians, and ambitious white men ex.
erted their wits in separating the red
man from his treasures.
If an Indian thought he needed furs
to keep warm. he was given a drink
Of something that made him feel that
he wouldn't neeG an overcoat, after
an.-Detroit News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
How Tosti RepuIsed Bore.

Many famous singers were pupils OF
Tosti. During one Of the busiest OF
his mornings, when he had long IiS
OF singing lessons to get through, q
knock came at the door of his fiat
His valet being III, Tosti went to the
door himself. A lady, strange to him.
stood on the threshold. "Signor Tosti ?"
she inquired Tosti bowed. "Oh," SAID
the lady, II am singing your song, NV
Memories at Manchester tonight and
/. want you kindly to run through II
with me-" Madam" answered Tosti.
politely but firmly, 81 fear II is i'm.
possible. I have two pupils with ma
now. and third Is waiting in the ante
room. while others will arrive short.
ly.' but you must" the lady persist.
ed. IL am sorry" began Tosti again.
when he suddenly received q violent
push backwards, and the lady walked
into the studio. Tosti followed pro.
testing. After long argument, which
threatened every moment to become
heated, the lady snapped out: "VrrN
well, then ] shan't sing your sou-."
MADAM" said Tosti, taking her by
the hand, ~ am infinitely Obliged to
you" TIE lady gave him one look and
fed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
St. Brice and Football

In November is the festival of 81
Brice. who may be called the patron
eaint Of football players. not alone be-
cause his feast day comes during the
season of the gridlron game, but To-.
quite another reason. st. Brice's day
was long generally observed in Eng.
land, and in the year 1902 the celebro.
tion took the form Of q general massa.
ere Of the Danes. 1t was on that day.
according to tradition, that the Eng
Iish game Of football was invented
with the head Of Dane as the BAN
st. Brlce, Of course, was not respopst
BILE 70. either the massacre or the foot,
ball st."e. having died some six cen
turtles before. He was II bishop cj
1Njutv and u/ed in lhc Gfrh century
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
GREAT POETS LIFE UNHAPPY
John Milton, Wonderfully Gifted Intss'
;ectually, Was Vet = Man Of
Many Sorrows.

The great English poet. Milton, IL
scholarly. accomplished and as hand
some youth as st. Pauls had sent
forth" That was at the age when,
having finished preparatory school. ne
was ready for the university.
He was born on Broad street, Lon
don. His father was a man Of educa-
tion, with decided talent for music.
Milton inherited all his esthetic quail
ties-indeed, the rougher element at
college called him "the lady" though
all recognized his intellectually. Even
at that period, long before he was
twenty. he contemplated writing the
great paradise Lost" which was not
finished, it harpen"d FOR forty years
During thai 'ong lapse Of time Mil.
ton had stared his repTtation by the
twin poems, I'll IcnscrnSn" and "L'Al.
legro;" had married Il mere child OF
seventeen-:'n unhappy M rriage, as II
turned out; had written some stirring
pamphlets; hld almost been killed for
opposing the leading politics; had re-
married and been left widower
again; had lost his sight: had found
the three neglected children Of his first
marriage rot model daughters; had
lived In terrible loneliness in spite of
his great fame. and had been persuad.
ed to marry Il third time. for the sake
Of being looked after
He was all old man when the great
paradise Lost" appeared, which is
called zone Of the few monumental
works Of the world" and his death
followed some ten years later.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1920

Too much emphasis cannot be given
the great health campaign movement
that is being projected by the state
and by the United States government.
Union will have the clinic for the
treatment of venereal diseases opened
Monday. The rooms in which the
clinic will be located are upstairs over
Storms Drug Store, and the furni-
ture and necessary fittings have al
ready been installed. This is a great
forward move for Union, and the
beneficial results cannot be estimated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
UNION ROUTE 2

Misses Edna, Sarah and Mr.. Dan
May, of Spartanburg, have returned
home, after three weeks visit to
their aunt, Mrs. r. C. Vaughan.
Mrs. Oliver Roux and daughter
lnez, of Floral City, Fla, are visiting
her father, j. j. Eison.
J. j. and j. l.. Eison and little son
John James, and Mrs. Roux and
lne2 motored to Campobello Wednes-
day and spent the day.
Miss Grace Willard, of Whitmire
returned home Sunday, after a
weeks visit with Miss Julia Young.
j. F. Willard, Miss Julia YOUNG
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Hall and lit.
tie daughter, Josephine, motored tc
Whitmire Sunday afternoon.
r. c. Vaughan and j. F. Willard
motored to Lockhart today with
kcrosine and gasoline, and to the
tiardaway Construction company.
Paul Young, Fred and Harpel
Vaughan went to Santuc last Satur.
day to picnic and reported nice
| time.
How many of you correspondents
want me to carry my kodak along tc
the picnic?
George Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
Make a BeQinnina.

Many people prosper on ideas that
come from without. In a measure these
are common property. The really great
ventures that make outstanding meo
are those born within man and there
fore peculiarly his property. When ap-
preciated and acted upon they give him
the inside chance that others will covet
when they see him beginning to climb.
So instead Of sitting around moping
It's ''up to you" to start something.
Let your thinker sink deep down into
your anatomy and mine the unused
possibilities that are rusting out for
want Of use. And rest assured unex-
pected possibilities will open up just
as soon as you start something.-Ex-
change.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-31
SUCCESS IN MARRIED LIFE
70 Insure t. says Court ofseial
Each Should Bio Partner, a. In
Business Enterprise.

A wide experience with husbands and
wives has enabled Mrs. Julia L. Nc
Guire Of the Chicago court Of domestic
relations to formulate these principles
which she gives In Peoples Magazine.
1T can all be summed up In about
the same way textbooks on business
tell ono to sum up the proposition of
going into business partnership:
Il. Know your partner. Study him
or her-under trying circumstances
as well as when things are going
well.
-. Be sure that you and your part
ner agree In your purposes and am
bitions. Compare notes with each
other and find out whether you have
the same tastes and hopes for the
future. Find out your prospective
partners idea Of what to do In pros
perity or adversely.
q. Settle upon your working pro-
gram for the future. Decide how you
Will apportion your working funds; {;
face frankly the possibilities for trou-
BILE. and arrange in advance to meet
them. Determine in advance the d.
recdon In which you will expend your
establishment when you have savings
to disburse.
a. Institute an adequate system Of
cost accounting to see to 1t that your
funds 60 for the purposes you have
agreed upon. Get into the habit Of
being frank with each other. Of clear
Ing up misunderstanding instead Of
letting them rankle.
20. Go to it-and stick to it-aIong
these lines.
'8. Unless one Of you has hidden
faults. you will not fail.
THAT is what I have learned from
my contact with forty-four thousand
unhappy marriages, which have been
able to sum up, scrutinize and analyze.
The soundest advice to both men and
women that I could give is: Play fair
and use common sense with husband
Or wife"