davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
7. P. A. Convention
Local Delegation VIII Leave Tonight
For Roanoke

A delegation of members from Pos.
F. Travellers Protective Association
will enrrain at 1902 o'clock tonight
for Roanoke, Va, to attend the an
nual S;ara convention Of the 7. p. 4 !.
which will convene tomorrow morn
ing and ends lis sessions Saturday
evening.
Delegates named by the LEGAL post
are as follows: J. William May, Col.
J. Y. Williams, II. d. Kirk. H. n. Gar.
ner. NJ. L. Price, A. d. Brockeat, Al.
fred Thomson, J NJ Duling. Harvey
Henshaw, Amos Cliff, W. W. Ballen-
ger, j. Il Trimyer, LlewclIyn Dyson.
r. E. Knight, Richard Gibson, Philip
c. Crilly and Hunt Russell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Mothers Day
Gifts Are in Order Sunday For
Mnthcr-Sec Ads in TomorrGw'S
Paper

Mc;hc-', day will be observed here
next Sun lay. It's observance probably
will 1e mere general than heretofore.
In addition to gifts of flowers the sen
timent has crystalized into the Civ
ing of ctncr things a. well.
As tribute to mother flowers will be
generally worn for both the living
and dead. IN r:any Of the churches ser
mons appropriate to the observance
of the day will be delivered.
Many appropriate gifts will be ad-
ve1'tiSed by numoer CT merchants
in tomo.row's Gazette for mother :
day and those contemplating making
a gift 10 mother should not fail :o
lock o"cr the Gazette columns tenor
row.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
For Fire Chief Job
Columbia Company Indorses Z. J. Nc
Dcrmott-E. S. Leadbeater De-
clineS to Enter Race

ClluCS lO Ehltl hdCC
Edward j. McDermott was unanim!
ously ilairrsed by the Columbia Fire
Engine Company at its meeting last
night for the position Of fire chief Of
the city 10 fill the vacancy caused ~
the resignation of Kenneth W. Ogden;
About fifty members of this company
attended the meeting. i: being one o.
the mcsr largely attended meeting.
held recently.
Edward S. Leadbeater, treasurer Of
that company. whose name had bee r,
men.ion Il as receptive candida
for the position. announced at the
meeting that he was not candida.
for the utiice. Mr. Leadoeater state
that II would he impossible for HIN
20 devoic his time to the position. This,
therefor, up 70 the present tine
leaves Gi.t one avcwed candidate IN
:hc field for the position.
1t is stated that city council viii,
nc, elect fire chief at its meetitpe
next tuesday night but probably will
defer ae'lcn till future meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Memorial Service
Exercises By O. d. Di-
vision Ladies' Auxiliary.


O. y. Division. Ladies Auxiliary
10 p. Of L. Engineers, held its me-
mortal service for deceased members
Tuesday, MAY ;, a i O'CLOCK. IL Odd
Fellows Hall.
As th" name Of each member who
has died since this division was or
eaniZcI here. was called by the sec
retary the guide stepped forward
and placed pink carnati"r on the
alter. after which the officers formed
a star and crescent around the alter.
The drapr was uIaccd on the cnarter
hv the secretary, followed. By The
singing OF lead Kindl? Light.
Mr. Harry I.cakc sang very touch
irg!v, Face to Face" while the Of
ficers formed a cross in the center of
the hall. The Old Rugged CrosS"
was beautifully sung ny Miss Katie
Leaf. with Mrs. }. l.. Kelly, accom-
PIANIST.
Despite the rain largc number
were present, including B. Of /. man,
hers and visitors from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Knights Templer
To Attend Services in Washington
Tonight-Services Sunday Night
at Grace Church
G1S non;nion Com.

Meml G.6 Dominion Com
nandery 80 KniG'- lem@ ~s
hight Nji' n:,E@ IS = y N,7.aE-
bon am en- I. ss1:s - ~. sse-
vices n.i,, p>toass l,4a-r az:.ao-y ~
3 of Washington. Inc >. En,.ra.5
viii leave the Scottish Rite Temple.
Alfred snd Cameron street at $50
o'clock
President Harding will review the
parade and attend the services.
The arnueal Ascension Day services
of the local commandery will be held
Sunday night when the members viii
attend services, in a body at Grace
Episcopsl Church. A special sermon
viii! De preached by Rev. Edgar Car
penter, rector of that church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
ARMED BAND SHOOTS Up
TIJUANA BELOW BORDER

San D;c:-a. Calf, May 5.-Shout-
iEG "Viva Cartu," party of mount
co men yesterday invaded the town
rf Tijusne. Just across the line in
lower California and fred vol!eys at
the jail and number OF buildings
No estimate Of the number of men
in the band was furnished by Mexi-
.':.n authorities. 1t was reported that
the men wore the uniforms of the
Mexican army and that tAev appar
cntly were we'll supplied with am
nunition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

after which he circulated a rumor
that the Poles "were being robbed
Of Upper silesia and were to receive
only the Pless and Ryhnik districts,
and called them into action.
The British here are outspokcn IN
Blaming the Poles for the whole af-
fair. and this has develored friction
;hetween them and the French. and
there are rcSorts in official circles
that if the French fail to re-estab,
,;sh order and the British officers are
..ot withdrawn they are likely to re
SION in body. Maj. Cassel. British
-ontro! officer at Tarrowitz. and Col.
Bond. British control at Gross
stre;.litz, have been thrown inte
ocutely unpleasant positions. and are
Il nresent virtually helpless and sur
rounded by armed Poles. who do not
conceal their hostility toward the
British.
The population in the southeast
mining districts. where all industry
$ at a standstill, are fatng serious
:ufe,ins unless rail communications
re established in the next few
lays. No food supplies have beer
sent in for two DAYS; there is nc
commerce with Cezchslovakia. and
relief from Poland is improbable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Ex-Firemen To Meet
Reliance Men to Assemble Tonight
Club is Planned

A meeting OF the former members
of the Reliance Fire Engine Company
as will De seen by notice elsewhere
will be led at o'clock tonight at the
office Of X. w. Ogden, former fire
chief
At this meeting it is understood
that arrangements will be completed
for the organization CT club which
will be composed CT former members
of the two fire companies that re-
Gently diSoandcd namely the Relief
Truck ara the Reliance Companies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Cut Off Rosslyn
Corporation Commission Grants v
Va. Line Permission

Richmond, Va, May 5.-After a
brief hearing the State Corporation
Comm:ss yesterday authorized the
Virginia Railway Com
pany to discontinue all services on ITS
Rosslyn Branch. line operated De-
tween Arlington Junction and pc1n.
on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
River, opposite Georgetown. Pract' :
cally no opposition appeared, the onl;i
protest .,eing from employees CT the
government experimental farm.
The line was quilt by the old Wash
ington Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway, prior to It's consol!da-
ton with the Washington, Arlington
and Falls Church, to compete for tn;
Arlington Cemetery patronage, whlc !
since consolidation, is handled over
tine Falls Church line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Property. Sales.
Deeds of Conveyance For Three Places
cf Property Recorded

Deeds Of conveyance for the follow
mo pieces of property have just been
placed on record in the office of the
clerk of the court: Roland B. Giles t.
jackson Francis and wife house and
lot on the west side cf Fairfax be-
tween Wilkes and Gibbon streets;
Mary Ella Jackson and others to
Florence D. Madel,a house and lot on
the west side Of St. Asaph between
GiJbon and Franklin streets; Samuel
Stewart to Mildred Ross house and lot
at the northeast corner of Washing
TON and First streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
PRESIDENT wins
ON DISARMAMENT I
Senate Committee Turns
Down BOrah's Confer
ence Plan
POMERENE TO AID BOR
Bill Provides for 10000 Men and
Appropriates S496,50O.O .O0O-Woald
Probe Naval Examinations

| Washington, May a.-Admlhistra-
ION forces won the first skirmish to-
DAY in the impending Senate t:ght
over naval disarmament.
Guided by the expressed wishes of
President Harding, the Senate naval
committee refused to incorporate in
the annual naval appropriation
measure the proposal of Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, authorizing
and requesting the chief executive to
invite Great Britain and Japan to
send representatives TO disarm.
ament conference here.
Before the committee acted. Stn.
ator Borah had given notice of the
fight to come by reintroduc:ng his
proposal in the Senate and moving
70 suspend the rules to make it in
order.
Senator PomereEe, democrat, Ohio,
also gave formal notice that lie in
tended to present disarmament
amendment to he naval bill in !he
Senate. His amendment would au.
thorize the President to delay .he
building program six months while
an effort was being made to arrange
a conference between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan
uld an agreement to Limit con.
lction he reached by the three
1tries, the President might sas-
4 d the building program III whole
pr n part.
It is understood that administra-
t;on leaders in both the Senate ard
House plan to dc.ay action on any
proposals for international! d:sarma-
ment, because of the desire Of the
President not to have this question
initiated IN CONGRESS- in the present
state Of international relations.
As favora5ly reported today by the
naval committee, the annual naval
bill. which failed at the last session.
provides not only funds for con.inu.
ing construction on the uncomplcted
1916 program, but also for person
mel 10000 in excess of the 100000
proposed by the House 1t also car
lies funds for beginning work Or va
rlcus naval bases on the Pacific
coast.
The committee increased he
House total of S396.OO0,0 to 44oG,-
100000 or the same figure that was
II the hill as it failed in the Senate
last March. The principal increases
voted today by the committee in
Guided Sl2,000,000 for aviation. Sl5,-
100000, to start ork on two new air
craft carriers, about S7,000,000 tc be-
Gin construction Of a new feet base
at Alameda, Calf. and other Pacific
coast bases, and about S7,000.0O0 to
expedite construction of captal
ships. There also were large in,
creases for pay and support OF per-
stnnel
Senator Paindexter. republican
/ Washington, in charge Of :hc bill.
plans to present the. amended meas
ure to the Senate tomorrow with 2
View to calling up next week i'm
r.ediately after disposal of the
emergency tariff bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
Stewards Elected
VI. f. Church South Also Elects Of
ficers For Year

At = meeting of the Oiiic!a! Boart
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. the following were elected mem
bers Of Beard Of Stewards for the
Conference year beginning April Isl
viz: J. +. ". Timberman, John g..
Graham. J. Frank Myers. George R..
Smith, I. Moxley Erwin, Claude FIet-
chez. Kenneth W. Og1!en. oscar ".
,p;erpcirt. y. S. Grcenaway, .Ichn g
.Ccckcy. James G.. Graham, I. Mari
,Crar~. Harold w Davis. Ws3ert {
Baggctt, ". L. Dinwid.!ie. DR.. {. r.
Outcat, ]. Z. Alexander, George "
KEYS. f. c. Graham, Preston 0. Cork
ay, Avin Powell. Charles Z. Dare, w
5. N;ckL.il. john W Monroe, I. Melvin
Jones, ". r. Dunn, r. Samuel Luck
cit. James R. Cation. Frank J. Pollard
Charles :. Nicholson and Charles 3
Cockrcil.
The following. officers were elected
President. Newell s. Grcenaway
Treasurer. Dr. c. E. Outca!,; 9ecre
tarv, James Z. Alexander.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
GRAND OPENING

Don't fail to visit the new store Of
the Washington Salvage Company
which WI open Saturday, May I. at
the northeast corner of King ard
Washington streets. Big bargains in
army and navy goods and also COM
ple;e line Of canned goods. 1915
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Steak f:alibut. large and medium
rochf.si. Norfolk spots, roe and buck
shai, founders. Potomac roe herring
Jersey trout anj clans.
SANITARY FISH MARkE
City Market Phone T3J
J. H. Robinson, Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

A frst-class automobile repair
shop is now open for business at
corner of Prince and Commerce
streets. All kinds of repair work
done. Satisfaction guaranteed. J.
S. Lucy. l. l05-3p,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
DON'T MISS
THE ACADEMY BAZAAR
MAY =. ;. 4;h
NOTICE

NJ II 7
Tony and Joe Company
lN5 North Royal Street.
Have opened a first class shoe
repairing shop, and will sell mems.
ladies'. and children's second hard
shoes al low prices. R"pairing..
Mems half s"e and hee!, $3.50.
Ladies half sole and heel. 81. 25.
All kinds r.,5ber heels, S45 cents.
99-12tp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

Us a pleasure to Use
- CR ENUINE RED ASH LUMP
{ l44tL. = -
SOME Soft Coal is cAnnoyirg But
THIS COAL POSITIVELY SATIS'
FLES,
THOMAS ). FtNN0S & SONS
l04-6tc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

NEW STORE OPENS SATURDAY
For bargains in army and navy
goods ard army canned goods visit
the new store of the Washington Sal
wage Company northeast corner Of
Kirg and Washington Streets which
VIII cne., Saturday. 107-3e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
INCREASE HOPE
OF IRISH PEACE
BY CHARLES NJ. MCANN

Ccopyrigh. 1891. by United Frczs)
DUBLIN. Jan T.--Evidences Of a
growing inclination TO achieve peace
with Great Britain were found among
Irish leaders hero today.
The left wing OF the Sim Fem
ers Is demanding . fight TO the I'm
tsh- Other factions are beginning 10
realize that the government can meet
terror with terror. and with the TO
sources of an empire crush the hu.
usaniy and materially impoverished
island.
Few sfgns Of mutual trust can be
disc-rned. Sim feiners believe
Great Britain wants to crush the m.
tionaiIst spirit once and for all
British officials are demanding that
only Irish ieaders Of guaranteed
power shah negotiate with them
Meanwhile "civn war OF most
peculiar conditions obtains
-Pr~zident" Do Valera n IN hidfnr
IN Dublin -y1ce President Crit
filth Is confined In Mount Joy prison.
Dublin. but freely receiving visitors
Michael Collins. popularity supposed
10 b. cosnmanderln.chle OF tho re.
publican forces r. almost daiiy IN
Dublin streets. riding tho trans,
watching activities Of the military.
who could share In \ reward OF TO-,
900 for his capture.
Thes. paradoxes are reflected n,
the daily life OF the Irish and Their
roundabout negotiations with this
British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
BELIEVE TARIFF
WILL CURE ALL

CHICAGO. Jan Te-Soiution Of the
unemployment problem and staoliixa-
ton Of prices VIII be tho result Of a
speedy enactment Of The emergency
agricultural tariff law. In the opinion
Of Middle Western financiers and
business men. discussing Senator
Penroso's sudden change In deciding
to urge its passage.
PrnroA1 earlier had announced he
would oppose n tariff bill at the pres.
cnt session OF congress-
Business men believe the switch 10
pvnroso's plan In due to prcsxur.
brought 20 bar IN behalf ot efforts
20 provide work for IN. unemployed
and hal, the price decline 1T will
mean that cheap foreign made goods
will be kep, out OF this country
said George NJ. Raynoidn. OF IN. Con.
tluentai and Commercial bank. ono
OF tn. biggest financial institutions
In the West.
II, will also mean that orr fac.
tories will BE- kept employed and the
values win b. stabilized.
According TO John NJ. Glenn. pred.
dent OF the Illinois Manufacturers
association. penrue~'- decision TO sup.
port n tariff law at this session OF
congress Ia caused by pressure from
farmers and tho dyeing industries
The farmer wants 20 b protected
from importation % Canadian whea,
and this, OF course. would mean hs
would &c, a higher price for his
grain said Glenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
FRIENDS TO
GREET YANK
AERONAUTS
canadian Mounted Police
Will Aid Them When They
Complete Long "Mush"
ny JAMES II. KELLY
Ccpyrixht 1891. by United Prcssl

AfATrrCE. ontario. Jan. THE
e American navy haiioonists re-
&ng from their record breaking
1 trip into the North we're believed
May 10 be on the home stretch In
Aerr dash by dog teams from Moose
rhctory to Mattiee. where they will
snrain for home
Tho aviators win b. met BY q do
ochment Of the royal Canadian
mounted police. A police sergeant
has arrived herr. ready 90 extend TO
The flyers. In the name Of the dcmin-
hon. the services OF himself and the
whole mounted squad at HALEY bury.
Incidentally. the sergeant must ro-
port formally 10 Ottawa that FOR
eign" aircraft arrived IN Canada
without permission This. how.
ever. Il a mere Formally.
LAST LAP or TRAIL
BELIEVED GOOD
Tho condition OF tho last 80 miles
~ the trail over which the aviators.
lleutS. Kicor, Farrell and Hinton.
their Indian guides and their doc
teams must travel on the final dash
Tor this village. Is said 10 be very
good.
The tran cvvr which she Anert
cans are travelling from Moose Fac
mAyy TO this point h a good one ex.
"a when a thaw softcns n. or when
Bf1xh wind springs up. Travellers
an exposed 20 the wind most OF the
way. a. there IL only a spara~ growth
u stunted timber. affordlng no brrslk
10 the sweep of the Icy gales which
c0rne whoopins down out Of the
north. II a party were TO be caught
midway between two shelters In such
4 windstorrn. Il would have n hard
tirne surviving unless an expert trail
cut
Tho Inhabitants hero take pleas
IRE In EARNING about what has hap
pened TO some OF tho parties caught
cut on the trails
Two whites and two Cr~es last win
Orr met bad weather after leaving
Moose Factory. Ono OF the whites
wms 50 badly frozen he died shortly
after reachlngg here.
old-tim~rs say the existing wealth
y I. ideal for the trip.
The only Thermometer IN these
Parts r. in possession Of the Hudson's
: Bay Co. officials. who cay the mer>
etiry has gone under below zero
oniy once this winter. That was nj
Christmas time. after the flyers were
safe a, Moose Factory. At that time
4 dropped 10 Is below.
&sp,d Joe Masxvcwoh. who II ~
req i as the local unofficial fore
:. predicted today that fine
4 or would prevail during the
Il,evcn days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
IT PAYS REDS
TO Be GOOD
Otherwise They'll Get No
Government Cash

HELENA. Mont. Jan. Clean
up--then you1i be paid upi
That's the message OF Mai. r.. n.
Mossman. superintendent OF the Fort
Peek Indian agency. handed out 20
indian wards Of the government
MosSman had $4,000 In be dis
trihuted among the Indians. at the
rate Of $50 per capita He published
a notice which said;
Payment win he held ur untii the
towns on this reservation can assure
Us that no moro gambling or booze
will be permitted during tho time
subsequent 10 this payment II you
want the money dlsburncd In your
town. clean II up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
DEMOCRATS TO
HELP UPBUILD
So Says National Chairman
George White


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan THE
aillng democratic party must prove
ia right 20 future life thru con.
structive program. (which IL Will be
glad II the republicans Will steal and
mako their own" George White.
chairman Of the democratic national
committee, declared here In a Jack
son day announcement OF plans for
the next few years.
1T will never do for ur To be
merely party Of opposition" White
said. IAN opposition which satafiea
It's conscience by saying mo- when
vote In taken does not help the
country"
The mootcd question ~ democratic
leadership and tho size OF the nor.
NAL democratic VOTE will be answered
thru following a policy Of STATES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
GUNNER STAGE
$50 H0LD-UP
Store Man Is Robbed OF
Days Receipts

Carrying long black revoivrrz. two
bandits held up J. W. Reader, 22i7
~. f5th st.. at Second ave. ~. v. and
u. sbth st. AZ 7 .. m Thursday and
robbed him OF $50. the receipts OF
Readers store at s5o7 Second ave
~. IL.
safecraciscrr attempt 10 rob the
nafe In tho Chsvra Bikur cholum
synaRoguo at 18th ave. and Yesler
way failed. according TO report made
10 police Thursday afternoon. Chirel
marks were plain on the safe. The
decks In the office were ransacked
No money wis stolen.
Firing three shots. n board~r nj
tho home Of Mrs y. r. saKEz. 1905
II. Blaine st.. frightened away n
prowler Thursday night
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
SEIsMOGi:APIf registered IL dis
- a. A. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
set Work to Aid
" Seattle's Jobless

dies tubless. or a part % them.
oe given employment when the
ID Of public works. within the
W two weeks. win let contracts
street Improvement asgregating
70 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

JEfTERsoSvrrL.E. Ind.--Lyncf,.
Ing party fails In attempt 10 secure
Rufus Jones. held In Jail for alleged
assault on white woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

A pneumatic p,ansr has bcn r.
veiopod which displaee- six or eight
men on ship and car building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
SEEK YOUNG q
welded PAIR
Got Marriage License Thru
Perjury, Is Charge

scarch for Thomas Wolfe. II. and
his bride. Ida 10 Cary. 10. Lake
wood. charged by snohomish county
authorities with having committed
perjury IN obtaining their marriaes
license. Ii being assisted by Seattle
police ~ the request of Everett po-
lice. Stella L. Gary. 10. aunt OF the
bride. and witness 10 the marriage
license. IL also being sought
Philiy Doyle. 10. and Buel sprfenS
crtach, n, have been arrested at Ev-
crett fur alleged participation In the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Mr,s. coRNErIA HARRIS FM.

MONS. pioneer Seattle resident. died
Thursday at Minor hospital She II
survived by her husband. H. w. EN-.
mons. and three sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

mann hip white said
I'VE ought 20 draw she nne On
every possible occasion between the
cauaic. agrreRayeiy creative eie-
mend In IN. country and the stand-
pat. hoid.fast. non.moying element
the democratic chairman az1id
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-15
New Type Being Developed, Says
English Painter.
Exparts Differ a. 70 Whsthss This
Means EneIIshmsn are Hand
somsr o. uollsr.

London.-Since Prof. Arthur Keith
Of the Royal College Of Surgeons an
nounced that the faces Of men are
changing a heated controversy has
arisen as to whether the change Is for
better or worse.
Sir William Orpen. the famous por-
trait painter, says Englishmen are
growing handsomer every day. "A
tirmer type. stronger jaw is develop
Ing" he declared. "Men are approx
mating more to what Is known as the
strong silent type.
II believe you can make yourself
like anything you wish within limits.
One Of these limits is that you become
like the people you live with. either
in actual life or in the life Of the
mind. That is why the Engllshman
Is becoming like his strong silent
ideal.
u have also found that husbands