davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
fruit DISPLAY
FEATURE FAIR
Apples, Peaches, Pears and
Grapes to be Included in
Exhibits
MANY PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN GROWERS

While the cold and freezes have
seriously affected the fruit crop in
Delaware this year. indications
point TO splendid display OF apples.
peaches. pears. grapes and ounces
in the fruit department Of the Della
ware State Fair. which opens at
Elsmere on September s. There are
not many peaches in State orchards,
however.
In the first list of apples there are
fifty-eight premiums offered. Each
exhibitor has to display his fruit on
plate. In the second list OF apples
there are fifty premiums offered, and
the two lists embrace every known
character OF apple that Delaware
soil may produce.
Some OF the exhibitors say that,
while the frosts and sleet destroyed
nearly all OF the crops. they were en-
abled TO gather from the trees that
are bearing. much finer specimens
OF apples than they have ever gath
cred before.
Six premiums are offered for
three kinds OF peaches. They are:
Elberta, Foxe Seeding and Belle OF
Georgia.
Twelve premiums are offered for
six kinds OF pears. They are the
Bartlett, Chambers. Duchess. Keiffer,
lie Conte and Seckel.
There are eight prizes offered for
four kinds OF grapes: Moore's. Nj
agara. Concord and Delaware.
For ability in packing apples s.
that they will keep in good condition
during shipment. ten prizes are Of
fered. These are for Grimes Golden.
Roman Beauty, Stayman's Winesap,
Winesap and York Imperial.
Twelve prizes are offered for grow.
ers OF ounces. These are for An
giers. Rea. Champion. Mech and
Orange.
Eight premiums are offered for
crab apples OF the Transcendent
Whitney, Gibbs. and Hyslop varie.
ties.
There are twenty-eight opportu-
mites for growers OF eleven kinds OF
peaches. These are Reeves Favor.
ite. Triumph. Stevens Rare Ripe
Stump, Smock. and a plate OF fiv'
varieties.
Under the list OF pears displayed
on plates are % premiums. These
are for Vicar. Washington. Sheldon
Lawrence. Howell. Manning's, Eliza.
beth. Clapp Favorite, Buerre de An.
jou. clairgeau and Rose and plate
containing not less than FIVE varie.
ties.
The plate display OF grapes CALI
for 20 premiums. divided amongst
these varieties: Agawam. Wincheil
Elvira, Brighton. Wyoming. Red
Moore's Diamond. Empire State
Campbell. Worden and a plate o.
five varieties.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underwsight peopn
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
guaranteed by n. B. Danfoyth, is taken
for a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
PLAN AWARD FOR
PATRIOTIC ACT
Knights of Columbus Prize
TO be Given to Individual
Annually
PROMINENT MEN TO
MAKE SELECTION

Institution OF an annual award. to
be known as the Knights OF colum-
bus Award for Patriotism, was an
nounced by Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty. OF the Knights Of CO.
lumbus. yesterday. following a post
convention conference OF X. OF c. d.
rectors in New York.
This award. the form OF which
whether a money gift, a medal or a
plaque - will be decided upon AZ a
full meeting OF the K. Of c. Interna-
tional Board in October-will be be-
slowed each year upon a person in
the United States. not necessarily q
citizen, who. in the judgment OF a X
OF G. Patriotic Award Committee Il
be named. shall have done the deed
or spoken or written the word tha
will stand out as the greatest con
tribution OF the year to the promo
ton OF the American spirit OF pa
triotism."
The award" Mr.. Flaherty said
will be a recognition in the field o
patriotism similar 70 that OF the No
bel prizes in science and the human
tiles II may be the simple paragraph
OF a Gettysburg address or the clarion
call OF a Webster for political free.
dom. Ii may be a poem, book, pic.
ture or sculpture. or some inspira.
tional act Of the humblest Immigrant
who has come TO our shore. In short
standing alone. II must be an incen.
tive to emulation.
The recipient OF the award -
which will be made retroactive from
January 1. l921-will be announced
annually under such public condi
tons Of dignified recognitions thai
will indicate to the world that III,
citizens Of the United States ar,
quick to respond to manifestations o
the American impulse"
Supreme Knight Flaherty addes
that in addition to the award II wa
probable the Knights Of Columbu
would institute an annual cash priz,
TO be given to the person who pro
vided the X. Of c. Award Committee
with information concerning tn
deed finally adjudged worthy Of tn
award. THE Award Committee, n
said, will comprise leaders in tn
clerical, judicial, military, naval an,
journalistic life OF the nation.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Perry is a Welsh name. as most
persons know. but not everyone
knows that It is derived from Harry.
an old form as well as a modern
nickname for Henry. II Is derived
from a contraction Of the words
zap" and Harry. First you get
Parry which soon turns into Perry
Sometimes the zap" is pronounced
as though 4 were spelled with a
''b" and then you have Barry.
This Is the usual derivation offer
ed for Perry. In some cases Il is un-
doubtedly the case But in the case
Of this name as with many others
there are several different deriva-
tons. giving really several distinc'
family names spelled in exactly IN,
same way. Thus Perry Is sometimes
derived from Pierre. the French
form OF Peter. Again II is a contrac.
ton Of Peregrine. a one time usua
first name. and still again IL Is from
the Middle English pirie. meaning
pear-tree.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
PROSPECTS GOOD
FORLIMA BEANS
Canneries at Milton in Op-
Grafton and Large Yield
Expected
NO PEACHES ON
CHANDLER FARM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 22.-can-
neries at Milton have stored the an
nual pack OF lima beans. Although
unfavorable conditions prevailed. in
the early summer. a tthe time the
beans began TO blossom. making the
crop late, the yield gives promise OF
being fairly good, and many hun
dreds Of cans are expected 70 be
packed within the next three weeks
More lima beans are grown in Broad
kiln district than any other section
of the county.
From a tract OF thirty acres set in
cantaloupes near Milton. william
Chandler. owner OF the famous Chan
dler peach orchards. is gathering
cantaloupes and shipping them by
carload lots 10 the city markets,
where he is receiving the top prices
because Of the excellent manner in
which they art packed. The peach
crop is a total failure in the Chan
dler orchards. Usually. at this time
OF the year. two and three carloads
are shipped daily. The sleet and snow
storm in April killed the fruit. Be.
cause OF the fine specimen OF fruit
produced in these orchards within
the past six or seven years. they have
become widely known TO leading
commission merchants in the larg,
cities.
Climbing into a chair IN an effor.
to get something from a cupboard
Viola Stewart. Broadkiln district, fel
and sustained a fracture OF the lef
arm.
The squirrel season will open or
September 1b and, according 4
sportsmen who have made a survey
they will be found in large numbers
provided pot" hunters do not xii
most OF them before the seasor
opens.
Miss Axle A. Daisey. OF Frankford
daughter Of Frank Daisey. and Rolli'
p. Hudson. OF Seibyville, son OF Jamei
r. Hudson. were married Thursda,
night at Clarksvilie. by the Rev c
Evert Hoft. of the Christian Church
Gladys p. Massey and II. NJ. Pal
mer. both OF Rehoboth. were married
by the Rev. Howard Davis. at Lewes
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
FIREMEN give
flag TOCHURCH
independence Men Want
Emblem Preserved After
Company Disbands
PASTOR TELLS OF
MILES OF SMOKES

Taking for his sermon theme last
night The Evils OF the late War" :"
the Rev. G. w. Bounds. Of Kings
wood NJ. e. Church. stated that the
war caused great increase in
cigarette smoking. During 1920, he
said there were twenty billions OF
cigarettes smoked. These smokes
IL place dend to end, he said, would
extend 946.s7O miles.
other results OF the war he emu
merated included these; 1t loaded
all particular nations with debts;
demorlized business; unsettled labor;
aroused a spirit OF greed; changed
the geography. but not the ideals, OF
the old world.
Members OF Independence Fire
Company, No. 10. attended services
at the Kingswood Church in the
morning. and presented the church
with large silk American nag. The
nag measures five by eight feet, and
had been presented to the firemen
by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the COM
pany ten or twelve years ago. With
the passing of the volunteer organi-
zation. Il was voted to make a gift
OF the flag, which has been carefully
preserved by the members, to the
church.
The presentation was made by
John Patterson. and acceptance by
the pastor. Rev. George w. Bounds
with appropriate ceremonies, includ-
ing singing OF the national anthem
special songs by the choir, and duets
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson.
Many friends OF the fre company
we're present. A number Of the fire.
men and their families are members
OF the Kingswood church.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22


Va. are visiting Mrs. Bain's aunts.
Misses Anne and Ella Brown, Sixth
and Delaware streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Spragg OF Will
mington. were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Gebhart, Sixth
and Delaware streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lord and
son OF Washington, d. c.. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Buck
OF the Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newlove were
the guests OF Mr.. Newlove's sisters.
the Misses Ammo and Clara Newlove
OF Delaware street, yesterday.
Miss Virginia Newlove, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Newlove.
Sixth street, is visiting her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Banks. at Stony
Harbor. n. ].
IL was learned last night that
Herman Padberg, of Washington
street, was appointed inspector of
painting by the Board Of Education.
at a special meeting held two weeks
ago. There are two vacancies in the
teaching corps OF the local gram
mar schools.
Adion Jordan. who has been a
member OF the local police force
since the last election. handed his
resignation to Mayor Cramer this
morning. It has been accepted and
William c. Palmer appointed as tenn
porary policeman until a regular ap-
pointment can be made.
An arrest has been made by the
local police on a warrant charging
violation OF the ordinance concern
ing the harboring OF unregistered
dogs. The defendant was repri-
manded by Mayor Cramer and given
until Tuesday to either register the
dog or dispose OF It.
Miss Clara Calhoune, of Holly
Oak, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Bennett, of Sixth street.
Miss Reba Peacock Of this city
who has been spending two weeks
at Marblehead, Mass, has re.
turned.
Mrs. Charles Hatsold and daugh-
ters. Margaret and Myrtle, and sons
George and Charles. Jr., who have
been spending the past two week,
as the guests OF Mrs. Hatsold's auni
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Dixon of South street. have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis F. Eliason and daugh,
ters, Mary and Louise. who hav,
been spending several days a
Ocean Grove. N. j., have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemer. o
Fifth street. entertained a number
OF friends at their home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs VIII,
for many years have resided at tn,
Ridlngs property. on Fourth street
will move next week into the proper
ty which will be vacated by Mr.. ans
Mrs. John Proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Temple an
infant son. Norman. Jr., Of Brook
lyn; Miss Melissa Disbrow. of Soutl
Amboy, and Mr.. and Mrs Harve.
Disbrow and children. OF Elizabeth
n. J., are the guests OF their uncl
and aunt. Mr.. nd Mrs. Harry Hew
lett. West Fifth street
Herbert Hewlett. Wilbert, Leon
Joseph and Charles King and Sam
uel McKnitt are camping at Hopkin
. Beach this week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portuniues OF the Want Ads 70 se-
cure office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
NO VERDICT IN MURDER CASE

No verdict was given by the jury
summoned by Coroner Bullock Sat
urday night. in the death OF James
Booker. colored, who died as the re-
suit Of being shot Thursday night
at Second and Lafayette streets. The
jury desired to hear additional Wit
nosses. The case was continued until
tonight. Ethel Gibbs. a young col
ored woman, who was alleged 10 be
Booker's companion, is being held
on charge OF murder in connection
with Booker's death.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
REHoBorH PERSONALS.
speelal 70 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Aug. 22.--Wilmins-
ton arrivals at the Belhaven are:
Miss Miriam Carson. william Sauis-
bury, DR.. A. ]. Bertram. c. s. Gale.
Edward w. Cooch. Samuel Green,
DR.. w. p. Allmind. Peter J. Ford.
J. r Latta. Henry r. Isaacs. John
g. Gray. William f. Metten. Ed
ward S. Cannon, w. J. Mcvey. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Clark.
Warner Price. OF Smyrna. spent
the weekend with his family who
are summering here.
William webb. OF Wilmington. Is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Raughthouse.
Frank Turner. OF Wilmington. has
rented a cottage on Olive avenue
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
FAITH TO OVERCOME OBSTACLE

The Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. as
sistant pastor of ST. Paul's NJ e.
Church. in a sermon last night said
that storms OF an economic. social
or other material nature can be sur
vived only by believing 10 the teach
ings OF the Master. The subject Of
DR.. Cookies sermon was "Faithz-
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
BOOST GLAZED KID
ATLABOR'S PICNIC

Congressman Caleb r. Layton.
Mayor Leroy Harvey and Robert
W. Kramer president OF the Cen
trail Labor Union. will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the picnic which
Is TO be held on Lobor Day. Monday
September s. at Turner's Park, South
Clayton street. by members OF the
combined leather workers unions.
. The picnic is planned as a prelim-
mary event 70 the celebration OF
Glazed Kid Shoe Week. which will
start on September 19. Each speaker
is expected to discuss the glazed kid
industry from his own viewpoint.
The picnic will be the only Labor
Day event held by unions In Will
mington, and the leather workers
have invited all the other unions in
the city to participate. Several
weeks ago the delegates to the Gen.
trail Labor Union accepted an invi-
tation TO join in the Philadelphia
unions celebration Of Labor Day al
Point Breeze Park. Those who do
not go to Philadelphia will join the
leather workers in their celebration
here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
TAKE MOVIES AT
NEW PLAYGROUND

Motion pictures. taken Saturday
afternoon at Stapier Park play
ground, Seventeenth and Union
streets, will be shown soon at the
Savoy Theatre, Market street above
Fifth Mayor Harvey, escorting
Mrs. Martha J. camperson and Mrs.
Mary +. Adams. twin sisters, IS
years old, were filmed, as also were
hundreds OF children and grown
ups. Pictures OF the baseball game
in the Seventh ward ball park, ad-
joining the stapler playground were
taken and will be produced In con-
junction with the playground
scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Your Last Chance

70 send for Halloween parties
and costumes and get them in time
for Monday night. And you know
the elitor of the Woman's Page
has two games NIL ready 10 send
you on receipt Of STAMPED. self
addressed envelope.
On" is Tor grownUps and children
who think They're grown up. It has
witches and gray shadows and queer
things bobbing about the room, and
It is called The Veil Of Mystery"
The other is for little tots and
children who know they aren't
grown up. and il has Mother Goose
iIcrselt and Old Dog Tray and that
naughty Jack Sprnt." It's
Mother Goosc's Halloween Party"
And the Costumes-thcrc are
beautiful ones, clever ones and funny
ones, described so that you can
easily make them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Through a Woman's Eves
krotring Enough to Come In
By JEAN NEWTON

"She Las absolutely no brains
woman remarked of an acquaintance
And then 70 emphasize the utter hope
itssness Of her lack, was added "She
wouldn't know enough TO come in out
81 the rain ~
1t seems to ne it would be more eI-
oressive 70 say, she wouldn't know
enough to GO out into III" sunshine. 80
The burnt child snatches It's finger
from the fire; and, however little
they know. people do come in out ot
the rain. We all run away from the
trickling moisture that threatens 20
spoil q new hat. or. worse still. bring
on the grip.
But knowing enough to 90 out when
the sun shines, which is really far
more important than coming in ont Of
The rain-well many people don't. Il
seems.
Look around among your friends and
you will realize how many there ar"
who do not count among their pleasures
the out of doors. Tho automobile
brought it 70 many who had not known
il before but among the millions moro
70 whom the still greater JOY ot the
out-oF- doors on their own stcam s ru.l-
ing, there are so many Who DO u"t Lar
and do not see. We will Crowd and
.oStle 10 get a glimpse Of celebrity
when We will not sto"p 70 80" ''o4 H. 4
blade Of grass.
You do not have 70 bo an a.&I"to.
You do not even hav" to g. IN lur
sports. You need nothing hgr 10 2,
ont. look up a. air breathe in the irHsh
ness and bask in rhe glory anu the
wealth Of il. Then !ou have i.
NJ tod in 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
There Are PLENTY Of Fine Boys

Dear Cynthia have been quite in
torested in your column and think it Is
wonderful for boys and girls. have
never written to you before, but now
find IL necessary.
am young girl of eighteen, quite
attractive and dress stylishly. l would
like to know why all the men nro alike
] simply can't find one that Is wiling
to leave Il girl without asking for a
goodnight kiss and If you don't give II
TO them they don't make any more dates
with you. Isn't there any man VINO
would like Il good pal? l am very fond
OF dancing. but ! do not care for dance
halls so much l am beg ming TO get
lonesome because 7 won't go out with
the boys that want IL goodnight kiss
and ] haven't met the ones that Will
appreciate a real good pal
When say pal / mean one fellow
can depend upon. can tell all his trou-
bles to when things go wrong and get
sympathy, also when In the humor is
ready for dance or n good Joke
Dear Cynthia. must all good little pals
stay at home or waste the youth on
dance hall JOhnnieS and goodnight KISS
ing bugs? go,
am living in hope that somebody VIII
ind enough interest TO tell me few
things. \ WONDERFUL PAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
WHAT'S WHAT
IIy HFTTS nrTF

Many si''S--esler'olI% gir# ~ nV~'-
ness ifr.-m" trustworthy un,n w. uttuuuL
formal i'lr"duCttOrs, and SOM. ilurS az
uu;,iulaur' Of this sort develops into
real friendship .prrhaps into true lovr,
+, suItluE in "nGag"mrnt and warria g..
iiU, acquaintance begun through pun
lir flirting Is not in this class TNc malr
t'rt who iufcSts the StreclH and the
str 1t ears has no respect for the girls
who respond TO his pructi,rd rlauCcs
and smiles. llc knows that no welt
bred girl WIN encourage the ovcrturea
Of n total stranger, however arraur a
ttrt she may be among the men who arc
known to her. r." girl who hirts IA
an unknown man n"' only brands herself
WITH C0mmOnu"Ss, but also lets herself
in Tor adventures dangerous only 20 her.
For the SAX" of her reputation aa well
as in PROOF Of her home training she
should Ignore the advances Of Mr. Gay
boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Yoof J,, D.bfIa .a.-.

Julie gave my arm al enthusiastic
little hug.
80. YOU darling, then you will speak
for me?'
nodded. "In do what I can.n
Then know IFS as good as 6.sS
Mother thinks Dane IL absolutely fool
ish about you. that you can twist him
around your finger She stopped. |
suppose | shouldn't have told you that"
! had flushed scarlet. The one vesk
point in my marriage to Dane lsy IN
the fact that did not like his mother
Try as | would could not bring mysat
70 like her. There was a veiled insult
In some Of the things she said to me-
u cold glitter in her eyes when thU
inadvertently met mine. r knew that
she did not approve Of me entirely, that
Dane had stepped outside his own circle
OF friends to mary me, and that In
way she was jealous Of the way he,
cared for me. | knew it from jules
chance remark.
You're blushing," Julie accused. ~
never saw any one So much In love a
you and Dane. o, Hawthorne, I have
something else to tell you. something
have never told any one. Let's 70
Solhc"Herc lot luncn Know place
quite near here where it Is quiet, sni
we can talk
And she piloted me along chatterin,
inconsPqucntiallv until we were seated
at tiny table in small, but very e1.
elusive, Fifth avenue tea room,
There was something about jules air
OF suppressed excitement that filled me
with vague prescntiment. What was
this confidence, and had it to do with
her determination not to return 10
school? And how would I react to Il:
Torn between my desire to do what
was right and my cagcrness to encour.
age Julie to tell me what was In ber
heart, what would be the outcome?
Across the tiny cxpansc Of table
jules brown eyes met mine suddenly
saw an expression in their depths that
filled m" with an indeScribablc feeling
half fear, half pity. !.
'llawth0rnc. she said little
huskily. Hawthorne. ] have met the
only man | could ever marry -
ITO he continued Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
CHAPTER VI
An amazing Confidence

TULIE, Danes little sister. is ador.
y able.
She came over this morning to carry
me off on n shopping orgy and although
she is frothy and light there is some
thing fundamentally sweet about her.
am sure She will make splendid
woman GONE day.
Il think you're going to be n bless
ing in disguise. Hawthorne, she said.
"onidcntinlly tucking her arm into mine
as We roamed through the shops. al
ready m going to ask favor of you. y
She plunged on without waiting for me
to answer.
II don't want TO go back to school
this fall and Dane and mother think /
ought 10 60. You can influence Dane in
NV behalf. and be can easily influence
mother. You will. won't you?'
Don't you like school?' I asked
warily.
Il hate 1t. hate tho girls who go
there. I'm not bit Xix" they are,
really. I want to know interesting pco-
plc. I want to come right up against
'fc. I want to live hard"
She caught her breath and laughed at
hcr own vchcmencc. Il hope I haven't
frightened YOU" she said naivey.
realized quickly that there must be
10 older sistC" attitude in my manner
toward her If were to gain her con-
fidcnrc. ir must l." through subtle
means. mustn't frighten her away.
"Dont sav anything about my cX-
trcmc youth. and that I nave plenty Of
t.n".' she warned.
~ won't. was just thinking about
what you said. You soc I haven't much
sympathy with finishing sChooIs myself.
They never seem to finish a girl 20 be
ANYTHING else but useless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Read Your Character
By Dirby Philip,
Loud ' Oices

lJouu voices
Did lou ever know 1t iouu-y".roG
person 10 h. easily dominated or led
If they know YOUR" trying to ,"ud
them:
Loud voiced persons may be- domi-
rqted, often they are. But it's not
an easy task to accomplish. You
H.ustn I jump at the conclusion, from
this. that soft voiced persons are al
ways easy to dominate either. Otton
they're harder TO dominate in the long
run.)
Tn" point IS this: Tue loud voice i
the natural expression "N moro than
usual energy and vigor, both " mind
and body, or Of mind alone. More than
this. It Is th" sign that This energy j.
not held under restraint.
This energy of the loud voiced, con
stantIy out Of subjcction. often makes Il
lard to deal with them. 1t is not noe
essarlly uurcnsonIng obstinacy, though
often il seems lik" it. lbs h"caUso il
the vigor OF their own thought. and
the energy with which they express Il,
they naturally aren't paying much at-
tention 10 any viewpoint but their OWE.
Thcy are not naturally sympathetic III
the sense that they look for and apprc-
C,ate the feelings Of others. 81 times
thcy are capable Of being rough and
nfepling as a result Of this. But YOU
mustn't Jump at the conclusion tha;
they lack affection. Indeed, the Oppo-
ste Is nearly always true. Taking
them as class, the loud -mOuthcd people
prs whole. eNulpd lot. and well mean
ing. Du' they're often blinded by HI"
vigor Of their own personalities.