davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
"A ONE-MAN WOMAN"
By HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
1914, w Public Ledger Co.

ticnCp. "Of course. the women sn
thin k that. but the minute YOU begin 10
work on that premise you find yourse,
going up blind alley. He must have
taken the money, that's all there d
to IT,"
Then why. thought Harriet to herself,
II Mr.. Harmon really believed thai
Barry took the money. why did he ke.,
talking about it? II he were real,
convinced in his own mind that Barn.
was guilty. why had he asked the opin.
ion of his stcnographer? Was il be.
cause he felt even against his bette,
Judgment that Barry could not steal,
TO hear the opinion Of others. 10 see K
il tailed with his own?
That's the trouble with you women,
you re too sentimental and entirely TOO
illogical. You argue from the heart and
not from the head. A fine bunch you'd
be in jury box. acquitting man ol
murder because you were sorry for him
or something equally absupl.'
Harriet smiled. "You don't really
mean that. Mr.. Harmon. But women
do argue sometimes from intuition and
are often right
You feel intuitively. then. that
Barry Neil did not take those bonds"
he retorted quickly.
perhaps that's it. she returned
Her heart was beating fast. for a.
though she could not hone that her
opinion would have any weight With
Mr.. Harmon. at any rate it might eau.
him to think seriously of what she had
said.
IOmOrrOw-"A Drive In the Rain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

InyseIf There's nothing really impor-
tont for Won 70 wait for Darlington
BcIIairs looked kccnly at the girl. In
duv or two I'll require you at my
country place. The air there is exactly
what YOU nrr,,-- and in the mornings
vel get through a heap of business
He dismissed her.
Mary. relieved. put on her nat ana
coat and gloves and left the ofhGr'
There was some shopping thht s"V
wished 10 do. She would be in time
provided that she hurried-to max" nSr
purchases before the large shops Closed
The streets looked dark and drearS
and tho traffic va, enormous.
Mary boarded u bus that was gong
west. climbed to Ia" roof and drank
in rnr cold. damp evening ar.
Her thoughts driftcd to nick-and
thrr +, Eve Rochcst"r. Poor Eve-who
surety rnro for young Cnlardln. ENe
had ,am cruel things last night, hu'
then Eve. caught in the throcs OF uhI
rruni,.L love. had been unStrung ana
unhoppy. Mary. therefore, forgavc her
\, Thirty fourth street She de-
Vnerp vas big jam in the tram
herc.-u long line OF vehicles helu up'
a taAl'ao pun" aahoro hor strcamcd
L'g"' from tnr ,n,nt 't"~ "~' cicariy lis two
a"rosS IT, 'I"'m'",' mn" AUX "Hd fair haired
,.,f,S boads nrcsseL close together,
g!rI with h'""S P''S'e' ''''.
hISS!NE' ...,, ,to c,r,--Evo Rorh.
, M"r\ rG'IS"'II' '','',,,n,,'sn-1uIian ',n Van.
CHt"r-- ana h'' 'o''''"''N
dayCer e.,,,..u ut,,,,,,so filed her vjtn
'N",a @ nj, tY,e nf aslonishment and
queer m'A'''' "' 9"'''' - ''''
'"'. cro.,,, That damspi' : al.
Eve vas l'aun MI H"t raYard;n "; was
'seu a"'' ''0' ,,,,oIlr ,Lprc vuS an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Says There Are Plenty Left

Dear ,,'ynthla--.l read that latter from
F"rNltNed' with interest Though |
am girl myself do think that paint
rowder etc. can ho carried too far. |
~"W several girls of .hs type tnat ~"
would admire They are athletic at
NarNt". peppy, bur mspoilcd hy the
'?2' styles. They are the kind Of girls
Who would make sincere friends They
o. course like to look attractive. for
what girl doesn't Md think that
though the majority Of the girls arc the
KIND YOU a re- sick OF. there are plenty
Of the good old girls left
Nov ''tnthia, have my own troubles
7 would Ike 10 know where. II there are
any, J could find somc boys o. even ore
who ',N = a girl r she doesn't smoke.
drink etc. and Is there such n thinG
rs boy who doesn't always try 10 he
"nlush, am considered very at
tractrc and am very popular. hut am
IA a'ked about lot because never IN
dulGe. and don't let boys be "mushy"
with Uc
Ts there = boy left Ike tho Kind !
would ''-e 10 know" "PEACHIE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

may fancy. II YOU want cuffs. finish
them 10 match tho collar; I by : inches
is the usual measurement.
Checked dimity or batistc makes lovely
sets and these arc embroidered in the
corners and some have narrow lace
whipped on all around. Some have an
embroidered scallop, not at the edge ;
but after the hem has been laid the
scallops are stamped on so that the
lower edge Of the scallop comes a little
above the fold of the hem and the point
where the sCallops meet comes TO til"
edge of a q Inch hem.
To wear with sports sweaters there
are net waists finished with an elastic
al the waist line, the fronts covered
with rows nf lace insertion and a
matching cdging that is slightly fullOd
on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Nv WNitey" Writes Again

'a7' ,1r'''a--Has someh"dy else
got ~" wong No, n Prince, NJ,
o"ecEl ~'N "Nists. although ! never
knocked N" column But | wonder II
YOU w.H agree with NE on "Cupid's"
letter Nov Cupid" you say YOU love
This ono fellow better than all the rest.
but hcs oiways broke, eh" We'll, Il
YOU thnh there Is any chance OF roping
him IN for We, this is what some girls
do and get away with It: First. encour-
age him o. work: pretend to he half dis
Custel wi,n his lazincss. but not too
much 20 make him sore, Suggest some
thine he cord do; after YOU get him
WORKING V~aiS' him and caution him not
&c work toN Nt"i Never fail 10 listen
with interest wl"" he talks about his
work Ask .'rr qUcstions that Will make
him think u, c accomplishing something
h's make h.'v feel important
This VIII EradYailv bring on love and
after loUve done this, II YOU really care
20, let me know how you've made out
Lever sa" . !aH yet.
"WHITEY 10
Good adv,re. "Wh.cy." Hope 3, vii
=, u 'l'Upsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
The First ShOCR

actually no with his knife. She
spoke q if no had murdered his mother
i'm co'd blood before her oyc~. Believe
me-. | wanted 10 die. He had been liv.
rng ia restaurants, and eating as il to-
catch train. and he had som" pc,
which evidently lurCd him into forget
fuInosS i wny hc that his kind heart
would have mad" him a wonderful hn'
band. bur broke the engagement on
th" spot
GIRLS toll n man, minor shocks, such
A. finding young man wore rcd socks
with n drrSs suit, ~ came ont OF
Naloou. wiping his lips, or discovering
thar ho had dirtatOrial. rNnsorious
temper l. is often matter Of the first
kiss which offCndS nm ineXpcrionr"d
Young girl or dozen small personal
habits that hurt her refined taste.
Many bride who supposed that Sh"
loved tho now husband dearly. has been
20 rnvuItcd bv sonc inoIcgance or in
considcratcucsa in his actions that Sh"
found il hard 10 forgive him for many
years, and in hCr secret heart cherished
resentment almost turning her affection
to hatred Few women could ronhde
honestly in each other without reveal
ing some shocks thar almost wrecked
their carly married lives.
Sometimes n girl is TOO "thin. skin.
ned 90 and may be- uudII~ critical u
is n question ldst bow "Xa"tlng ono
ought to be Tn" Whole N>lrhoioeE AMI
raining Of the SoNrS Is =" uln"i'n'
rhnrc arc however. q few tundam'nta!
mornI> and rights rha' 'Ac highly rlvl.
wed part Of the world agrees upon. II
: nm unforgivabIs shock +" md our
loved one a liar or thi"t j Is tor
rb.o 70 behold one with whom "" are
on intimate terms DraCtIrlng deception
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
CHAPTER Nv
Surprising Questions
oNGISS TAYLOR" Mr.. Harmon s
lNl tone was sharp.

"NGISS TAYLOR" Mr. Harmon
lfl tone was sharp.
Harriet looked up quickly,
COZ course. you know about tne
bonds that were stolen here in the once.
Yow must have read it in the papcrs.
Harriet nodded For the moment she
could not trust hcr voice.
WHAT do you think about the dis
onncaranco of the woman The lues-
% RON was bald. brutal, flung in her face
nc though il were challenge. Harriet
krsx; that she could either answer II
directly or pretend that she had no opln-
ion and yet she was afraid TO trust her-
self for fear of becoming too Vehemcnt.
"I'm asking you. Mr.. Harmon went
on, because think you r" d,S'hter,
cstod You're stranger here. you
didn't know Barry Neil and therefore,
you're no, rrojudic"d.
4 wild impulse came to Harriet 10
snring TO her feet and tell this man VINO
she vas. but it was an impuls" m
stantly oucllcd by her better Judgment
She made on effort to control hcr emo
,ion and tried to speak RS calmly as sue
could. , oL,,t
hcr disappearance in connection with
the case!
He nodded.
she met Mr.. Harmons el'gray
eyes with her own, cloudy with rcscr'
vations.
"Wcn. Mr.. Harmon. she began. II
think the newspapers always play up
the woman in the case AZ strongly rs
, possible. It's their stock in trade. Any
number OF reasons might account for
her disappearance aside from the TACT
that she took the money with her. !
can't see why that's the only logica'
conclusion. Why didn't Mr.. Neil try
. TO escape with the money himself: He
q had plenty OF time. And why should
hc give it TO his wife when he knew that
, the Who'll" world would suspect that very
thing: It's too obvious
Harrict'S voice was tense and ever
the consciousness that Mr.. Harmon wa
looking at her with queer expression
in his eyes did not deter hcr from try
ing 10 state Barry : case rs fairly n
she could.
"Wcll." Mr. Harmon said slowly
"ir's possible thar she deserted him
hut il she did, what did he do with til,
money!"
"And there's also ,Ec possibility tha
he didn't tax" the money at al, =" Har,
rIct said quietly.
MIR. Harmon made a gesture Of lmpa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

And yet there WAS fascination in
the pulsing life OF it.
All roads led to New York. Tho am.
bilious man. the genius inevitably
drifted here The failure. too.
Mary had an immense. wclling pity
in her tender heart for failures. New
lork'S might have becns
II only she had money she would help
them
The traffic was cnormoss on this
chilly. early winter evening. Taxis by
the hundreds skidded and hooted on the
oily pavement Mary idly studied the
faces Of the multitude.
For the most part they were serious,
rreoccupied. Their cares were written
for the understanding eye to read.
Were human beings really meant to
live in great. crowded city. whore
competitor was intense. where one must
fight and elbow for Il living. much as
the waiting mobs were elbowing for a
foothold on the home going bus?
Miss Mary wondered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Please Tell Me
What to DO
He Goes With Others
BY CYNTHIA

Dear cynthia | am younS E'r.
eighteen years OF age. I am now golnS
around with n fellow two years my
senior He seems TO like me very wei!
tut at the same time he goes around
Win other girls, too. VIII you please
'"Ii mo II should accept his attentions
~ not? ! went to a dance the otheF
,NeninF with another boy and he was
furious Should get mad when he goes
out with other girls? Please give mo
an answer soon BLI'E EYES.
Unless YOU and the Young man arc
9, gagged there Is no reason why Nou
should not both have other friends
certainly accept his friendship. but &C
c'Nt the friendship OF others too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

Small checks in fine Singham> arc used
for some lovely collar and cuff sets
tho collars usually cut with a straight
neck lin" and set into a narrow band
cut on the straight of thc goods. Tho
length Of the collar is matter of
choice. although most of these collars
are rather long-about - inches-and
) inches wide when finished. The pic
tur" will show YOU the idea.
In the middle Of the back they are
folded over SO that they measure 2
inches deep and the fold continues in n
straight line down TO the ends. where
the crease just allows the band to be
turned under This shapes the collars
t" the neck perfectly.
III" vestec is made about 10 by II
inches aud elaborated in any way you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
NeW Skirts

The openings have declared that W,
are 10 wear the straight low.girdI
frock with skirt showing somewha,
greater width, either in the form Of a
circular fare or. more happily, in IN,
form OF overlapping panels OF uneven
length. The skirt Is longer as q rule
about eight inches from the floor with
loose panels falling often to the hee,
Many skirts, owing to this arrangement
of dropping panels, are longer in effect
in the back than in the front TAILORED
skirts are often straight and narrow IN
effect with overlapping panels or plaiti
lending greater width. In MAY Good
housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Yh" Question Corner
TndaY's Inquiries

/ WA, rrrnxct is worn hg VI IS
A.. Robertson, tho Representa-.
20 rom Oklahoma III Congress,
r- q mascot?
% H.H cNn a pretty booth for gar
,.,r accessories n the summer
'0.&ar be oaei!y constructed:
% Wra' superstition j. attached
20 IHN onyx?
In'.rrlbc an exquisite T1t winch
,..,d ho mad" by tn" clever
r,l'owomau
.. = g loudoir cap . m comfortable.
ar.. ' js dcslrcd TO keep newly
..Y.rrI marcel wave fresh ov"r
ng.r. what protection against
sug can be used?
4 IT, uant way iS a new hoIdojr
g., specially designed TO conceal
ar ca-lor. without covering thu
Sarucad or shadowinG rhc eyes:
Yesterdays answers
Madame Maize Curi". VINO has
entity arrived IN mis- country
'.um France i, the d,s"ovcrcr Of
~adun.
\ lew caso for carrying dog
uurn travcIng l. made with a
n..r opcn front hllod In wirh
gra., 50 that rho Traveller can soc
and hn seen.
" Tnr superstition about the
,aurhirc makes II thc emblem #
n,alcnly fnitu and good hope.
which inpclS it, woarcr To MI
good works and produces som
uamhuliIm.
T. \ girl sh"uId not send flowers TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
81 NEVER THOUGHT OF 1T"
IS WHAT WE ALWAYS SAY
hen Somebody Finds Us Strainng Our Eyes to Sew hho
Light or Reaching OUer Obstacle to Get to Our York

enough for your silk dress when "a,
started out.
And you arc as hot as August,
Your hair lies damply ,lpon ro-.
forehead. your hands are sticky. and w,
think evil thoughts about the man !,
woman or syndicate which brought b,S.
the fad FOR high collars.
You become limp and langud. rosa,
to take offense at anything ANYBODY saw,
Somebody comes over TO your desk ani
you say. aren't you hot? I'm almn,,
wild. don't know what 70 do"
lie looks at you and then hc looL,
instinctivcly, at the window right pc,,
your desk.
well. why in tho world don't IN,
open the window and let some cool AZ
in;" he asks. wOndcringly.
Mcokly YOU rise. and. noblv rcfusir,
his aid, push the sash up to its fulls,'
extent.
II never thought pf it," you apolo.
gizc. as you begin to come to again.
T WONDER why it should be "A
i much easier to think for Others 1,
this way than to think for ourselves,
Even 'hc most selfish Of us who nevv
bother about another's comfort. "a,
suggest. out o, very contempt. some
thing helpful that the other persc,
never thought Of.
We must be dreadful Dusybodis i
We can so readily interfere with the al.
fairs Of our neighbors and always 8.
the thing that should be rcarranged 10,
their case and convenience.
Yet il we happen TO be on that sid,
Of the fence instead Of the other we CA.
always be sure that this is one intrusion
they will never resent.
Bccaus' they know. even as we should
lrow. in their place. that they wonlj
"nevcr think" of doing it for them.
| snlycS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

TNHEY we're all sitting in the fading
l. light Of the sunset as Sophie came
in. trying TO sew, scrcwing up thelr
eyes. and bending ovcT their work ike
old women.
why in the world" cried Sophie.
switching on the light, don you turn
the light on?'
"Oh !" a sigh Of relief went up
from everybody. Thank you; we
never thought Of it. -
Isn't II funny the way you do that!
You sit and work AZ desk. with
painting things, perhaps. reaching Tar
over your glass Of water to the paint
box. =.
Your arm gets tired. YOU cant half
S,c the COlors you arc mixing-or mess
ing, as the case may he--and you arc
in constant danger Of upsetting the
water and running the whole desk.
But you plod on. making your task
twice as hard as it ncc1 bc-until some ,
body else comes in;o the room and
cize) your ''daubing."
my goodness. she, exclaims
rriskly. "Why in the world don't you
pull this paint box nearer: II would
bc much easier to get at. and then you
won't have TO reach over the glass"
II never thought Of it, you murmur
sbecpishly. readjusting yourself gladly
70 the new arrangement. THAT y much
better
ct NEVER thought Of it. - how
L many things we never think of
in this world
4 warm day in the office, for in-
stance.
You have on one Of these ncwl!
stylish Peter Pan collars, instead OF
your customary ' neck.
You arc wearing your spring suit
because it didn't seem quite warn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
ct NEVER thought Of it" - ho,

Barry .Ncil mas sent TO prison tor
en- bes:iing funds. but Harriet. MS
mife. bcliercd him ,rhcn he said nc
wds innocent. Through a friend
,rhom she met in the dreurv board
ino house ,cherc she had taken ret,,
nae Harrict managed to get a 900
nth Barrv's concern. Her 'ded
ras to track dozen The real th,et ana
more Bnrrp's innocence. But her
disoppcarnncc seemed tn help tdstcn
inc oyit on her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

Nv n ~ l'ht NAA'
pressure Of her
work had been.
When the clock
struck { q u r She
rose. carried her
pile Of letters into
the inner office,
and stood waiting
for the signature
Of her chief.
~ on o o K
tagged out d
advise you to go
straight HON" and
rest. | can attend
.. ,lI ,bil CtuN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Adventures With a Purse
| PARTICULARLY good bargain in

A PARTICULARLY good bargain in
u umbrellas union taircta with
leather handles. for the most pnrt
straight ones with strap attached to the
handle for convenient slipping on over
the wrist. Indeed. I can highly rec
ommcnd them And the price? 81.
Isn't thut amazing:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
SAYS us the soYs' Eault

hrar Cynthia ar1 a daily reader OF
YOUR interesting column. which I epJov
Very much. :,ve- have written to your
column before ha' after reading the
otter by "P"'T.cNcd just couldn't
holp but answer
Tho trouble - today is not with the
g.r.S. but with .ln boys. \ glrl IS willing
=" 50 % tn" move. with a boy leave
HIM a; the door a"d sav good-by. ard be
pals and nn'h.rS "isc. or take long walks
or sit home and have " conversation.
BG' tn" boys G0:. wau' 20 take out that
N,1d of E,r. I hnow % three or four
Girir when thei gc' together talk Of
nothinS else but the time when they NEE:
the right man and settle down But when
girl sees thai. when she doesn't go out
and when she o-iy wants to 60 to the
movies and sh" cannot get any one why
blame the Gi~l "o- going to extremes
Although | don't iress or act any way
bJt II" way lady should. envy the
Ei-,S that 20. ! avn g,rl Of nineteen
and 50 hone ahoI' three nights a wcel,
"oadlnC ard sewing Also often I do quite
a h.r OF house work. Dau bake. coos;
s.rub and everything that goes with it.
Mary Crl tNat pants and wears short
SHIRTS ia only too willing TO settle down
and make a 0He housewife bu; what is
tive use when they are not wanted that
wH". So please d. no: condemn the 'a2l
0aI.os nNE WHO KNOWS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
AT CUPD,S CALL
What Mdry Salr
BIZ MAY CHRISTIE

MARY back at her office desk. had
A'l been working hard all day
She had no time to even think OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

Here you have n particularly nice Sc
lection of toulards, Tho prices Of this
interesting material have come down SO
no matter where yoU buy It. you can
probably get 1t at what seems bar
gain, that Is, when compared with for
mer prices. But anyhow, go on
record as saying consider these pat
terms are the prettlcSt ! have seen at
most any shop. Mostly they are in
black and white or hluc and white. The
material is thirty-S!X inches wide. and
the price per yard is 81 95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

one shop has few odd sizes Of tri-
colcttc sweaters. And in case You have
not seen any trirolettc sweaters. | might
say that they are very smart. How
closely they rcsomb" the real silk ones
which cost anIwher" from $50 up.
These sweaters are made tuxedo fash
ion. come in most any shade you would
want. aud cost $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04

For names Of shops address Woman, Par,
editor or phone walnut or Main 1000.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14

umerated in this charter, this corp Grafton
shall enjoy all of the corporate powers and
privileges granted TO corporations by the
laws of louisiana and Act 267 OF 1914 OF the
General Assembly of Louisiana, and any
amendments thereof; the officers, di rectors
and stockholders of thiscompany shall en-
Joy all powers and perform all duties grant
ed and. required by the laws of Louisiana,
and particularly by said Act and. such a.
mendmentS.
The provisions of said Constitution, Act
and amendments thereof shall govern and
control the acts of this corporation as TO
notices of stockholders meetings notices
and places ofdlrectorS' meetings, increase
or decrease OF capital stock, change OF pur-
pose, amendment ofchuhter, method OF lid
uidation upon dissolutlons by liriitations'dr
otherwise, liability of stockholders for uH-
paid balance due on subscribed stock, and
in general as to all other provisions therein
contained.
Thus done, read and signed at my office IN
the Town OF GlenmOra, Parise OF kapides,
state OF Louisiana, ON the day OF the date
first herein above written, in the presence
of me, Notary, and the undersigned compe-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
666 lisa description for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the.
most speedy remedy we know
81 9th ee
CLEAN S>A
PRESSED AND DELIVERED
by
CHARLES SEGARS
back of Savoy's Barber Shop.
Local. News
Ryrd--JoneS

On Thursday evening January
the 10, 1921, at the -Methodist
parsonage, MIR Joseph D Byrd
and Miss Edna Jones weTe mar
ried, Rev. W. W Perry officia ted
Miss Jones is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mrs
Susie Jones, our efficient post
mistress. She is a popular mem
Der of the younger social set. Of
our town, and has many friends
who were surprised when they
heard of her marriage.
Mr.. Byrd is well known here
as he is the reia BILE and cartoons
cIerk of the Glenmora Drug Co.
He is a fIne young man, and the.
Patriot joins the. friends of this
charming young couple in wish"
ing them much JOY and prosper
ity in their journey of1life..
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14

Rev. W.. w. Perry was i'm Alex
andria Wednesday and Thurs
day attending the educational
set-up meeting. y
Mrs. w. NJ. Cady and Miss
hattie Calhoun are away from
home a fewdays.
GIenmora is making q bad
name for herself as regards the
shiny business.
1t takes more than patience
and good will to make progress
takes some hard work aswell
Hon. JOAN Britt has, been un-
well for some days of late.
Sunshine and work will get
rid of the blues. SO
What ane doing to- make this
worlda better world2'