davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

o. UA "a AAAOAASAAo WA~AA
ire gular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
! always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ! work in a
millinery shop and I
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. / had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vonofahla Enm.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
&c OFT or 100

Of the winter ailments such as Coughs,
Colds. spasmodlc Group, or soreness
anywhere. may be quickly relieved BY
vacher-Balm. Ask your druggist.
Avoid limitations. ADV.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
MOTHER!

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
enly-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most HARM
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California. Adv.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

She-"The man marry must have
fortune equal TO my own. He
swell. make half Of yours over to
me-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

reverting TO first principles in locomo-
ton, creeping. I did fairly we'll at
this and In few moments had
reached the low. encircling wall of the
enclosure. cautiously gained my feet
and peered over the top upon the
strongest sight ii had ever been given
me to see.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Il

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

and was greatly benefited. After
taking six bottles ! was well.
81 took DR.. Pierce's medicines at
the advice of relative who uses the
Prescription for herself and gives It
to her daughter. / think this med
icine is good for all women in a rum
down state. MRS. w. BLIZZARD.
Have been sold by druggists for
the past fifty years.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
Everything.

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool, silk cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate.
rial by giving it "dyed-lOOk." Buy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist haR
Color Card.-Adv.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

stick n your JOB II sou want your
Dob % MIek q yon.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

Some politicians lire anywhere but
in die hearts Of their cOuntrymen.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

- "a = 49, 9SA
fered every
day with my
left side. I
then began
taking DR..
Pierce's Fa-
vorite Pre-
scription and
also the Gold
en- Medical
Discovery
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
Not for Him

Not for Him.
"Then you cont like alligator
)ears."
Nav, let the alligators eat EN-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

Sykesville, Md was in bad
health for about ten months-suf-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

n. " hEAPHia. NO. 'e--tSal
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
By William AthertOn Du Puy

sTTtHE power Of prophecy so dear to the
! scientist and that power so crayed BY
prospective parents, Of knowing in advance
what manner Of children are to be born to
them, promise to become realities in view
of the rapidly increasing knowledge of the
biologist" says DIR. Vernon Kellogg, secre-
tary of the National Research Council.
'It looks as though the time were ap-
proaching," he continued, when it will be
possible to take two individuals who are
about to be married chart the qualities that
they possess and make a table which will
show the proportions in which those quail
ties should reappear in their, offspring.
1T Is impossible to say whether members
Of future generations viii use this informa-
tion when they come to select their mates,
or whether governments will apply It in
forming judgment rs to what races they will
admit into their citizenship. The facts,
however, will be availabls and an infinite
variety Of opportunity which cannot now Be
forecast viii present itself for their
utilization"
Weight is given the utserances Of this man
Of science because Of his position with the
National Research Council, which is vir-
tually the liaison between the scientific
world, represented by the National Academy
of Science the Government and the public.
Its purpose is to stimulate research In
science on the one hand and its useful ap-
plication on the other. DR.. Kellogg came
to his present post after many collegiate
years, chiefly at Stanford University.
Definite laws Of heredity are being
established" he continued. Take this il
lustration of one such law. I have crossed
two varieties of silk worms, one of which
spun cocoons that were yellow, and one Of
which spun cocoons that were white. have
found that the first generation Of silkworms
resulting spun only yellow cocoons. 1t ap-
peared that the white spinning silkworms
had lost their identity. A second generation
was bred by crossing two Of these yellow
spinners, however, and it was found that
they were part yellow -spinners and part
white spinners. The proportions of whites
and yelIows were always mathematically
the same. The white spinners in the second
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

type of brunette Italian" l asked. what
would be the result?''
THAT do not know" DR.. Kellogg an
swered. Scientific men have not made suf-
fcient observation in such cases to reach
conclusions. 1t will take longer to establish
scientific facts with relation to human beings.
because they cannot be eIperimented with
and the offspring is limited in numbers
but here is the important thing. Human
qualities are inherited, according to definite
laws, both physical and mental qualities.
just as the various traits are Inherited in
plants and animals. We are making rapid
strides toward learning what these laws are.
Now an interesting question arises when
an Englishman marries q Spanish woman,
VIII the children have the English or the
Spanish mentality? Will they 6t into tn.
idea Of democratic or monarchical govern
ment? This Is q fact that the students Of
heredity will some time establish
Tue benefits that such nations as In.
United States may derive from this knowl-
edge Of combinations Of races are very OBJ
Vious. So young Is this practical study Of
heredity that definite facts along this line
are only beginning to be we'll established.
1t is generally held that when two races in
termarry, the resultant generation will Be
like the more aboriginal. This is be-
cause these aboriginal traits are more firmly
established than are the civilized traits.
when an attempt is made to determin.
what traits in parents are handed down to
their children the same principle probably
controls. A father may have a Roman
nose and a mother a pug nose. The Roman
nose may have come down as a family tr,it
for 5000 years. The pug nose may be .
Characteristic that occurs but spamodi-
cally in the mothers family. The children
are more likely to take this feature from
the father. 1t is the same with other per.
sonal characteristics.
"ENROM which parent does the child in.
l herit most?' asked.
There is nothing to indicate that either
has the advantage in controlling Character
istics," the biologist replied. Here is an
other interesting point that seems to be e.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

generation produced all white spinners in the
third. Certain of the yellow spinners pro-
duced always yellow and certain of them
produced mixed generations in definite pro-
portions. But the results were always tbs
same. definite fact of hereditary action
Is established with relation to these silk
worms.
eyTHE law which I was demonstrating
i with my silk worms was discovered
nfty years ago by the Austrian monk, Gregor
Mendel, who worked for years crossing con-
trastinx varieties Of peas in his monastery
sardsn. 1t has since been substantiated in
hundreds of instances with plants, with
rats, with chickens, with man. 1t is one
Of the most definite and greatest biological
hvs that was ever discovered. Mendel is
fst coming to be appreciated as a scientist
20 Be mentioned in the same breath with
Darwin. 1t Is only in this generation that
his law has come to be practically applied.
Luther Burbank depends on the known
facts Of heredity in his development Of new
varieties Of plants. he knows what to ex-
meet when he makes crosses. He can tell
the varieties he wants to preserve without
waiting for them to come TO fruitase. He
would have been able to have accomplished
twice as much in his life had he known
the Mendelian Law from the beginning.
Experiment Is necessary to determine
what Will result from different crosses. A
certain variety Of black chicken crossed with
q certain variety OF white chicken results in
q compromise color between ths two parents.
OF blue. But when such blue forms are
crossed the brood includes not only blue
chickens. but black ones and white ones.
and all thess In definite proportions"
III q pronounced type Of blonde Sesndi.
navian married an equally pronounced
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

and carefully arranged mental tests, rrest
variations in inherent mental ability. The
schools are beginning to take advantare of
this scientific. knowledge. Not only are
classes arranged for backward students. but
the schools are beginning to arrange for
special classes for the more forward. lifted
pupils. and the colleges and universities ar.
also recognizing the great inportsnc. :,
giving special attention to the gifted studsrt
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

tablished. The child Of a blond mother
and brunette father may be q pure blond
That does not mean that it is more likely
to possess other characteristics Of the
mother. II it gets twelve traits from its
parents it fights out the dominance Of each
Of those traits separately. This blond child
might inherit its mental characteristics from
its brunette father. 1t might get q talent
for painting from its mother. stubbornness
from its father, q round skull from its
mother, a susceptibility to tuberculosis from
its father. Each Of its characteristics would
fight the battle out for itself. The depth to
which that characteristic or its opposing
quality is rooted would be the determining
factor. 1t is likely that one parent would
win in certain cases and the other In certain
cases.
''fs intellectually inheritedT' wanted
to know.
GAN ENGLIsHMAN- by the name of
Francis Galton, a cousin of Darwin
has made some very interesting studies Of
honor men at Oxford. He finds that to ,
surprising degree these honor men occur IN
the same families. Superior mental eouin.
ment Is inherited.
"An American named Goddard, superin.
tendent Of an institution for the feehl.-
minded. has studied the family history a.
defcients. His studies and those of other,
prove that feeble -mindedness is heredit,ry
He developed the remarkable record Of tn.
progeny of normal man who married .
feeble minded woman. In the Ave genera
kh.ff A. l..
dren and 14.s per cent Of them were known
to be feeble minded. This same man mar.
Red second time, this time to q woman
Of normal intelligence. Out of an appro.i-
mately similar number Of progeny in q simI.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

vidual is inherently incapable, is born with
certain physical and mental limitations
and such individuals are being born all the
hme-no environment or education can
carry him in the development of his capac-
ity beyond some certain given point. On
the other hand, to the individual blessed at
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

lar number Of generations but one child
was feeble minded.
''One hears constantly reiterated the as
.ertion that anything is possible to any man
1t is the slogan that many educationists and
prison reformers and settlement workers
keep uttering. But there are very few biol
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

birth with 49, potential capac,ty and
sbiIi,y. s,van good environment, good edu.
ac,..- anu sood opportunity, the road to
great accomplishment is open.
More and more. psychologists. are recos-
mixing, and are becoming able to determine
with much accuracy. BY ingeni,usly devised
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

osists who bslieve that It is true. The
biologist student Of human life believes that
while environment, good or bad, and edu-
cation. or the lack Of 1t. can have much to
do with determining the fate Of 4 human
individual, biological inheritance may have
even more to do with II. When an indi-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

sovernment-perhap especially in a democ-
racy-we need to insure the best develop
ment and to make best use Of the best
brains. Modern psychology. which is simply
a special development of modern biology, is
pointing out more and more opportunities
for making practical use. for the benefit Of
the individual and the nation, Of scientific
knowledge of man.
"dTHEN it is asserted that men are born
w equal it should be remembered that
reference is not made to their capacities
but to their rights. The intellectual
capacities of men are no more equal than
their physical capacities, and it is obvious
that some men are naturally stronger than
others.
The great sdvantas. Of general educa-
tion is that it gives every intelligence an
opportunity to assert itself. The individuals
especially endowed come 10 the front. 1t
is coming to be recognized that our schools
have been conducted on a basis Of special
attention to the pupils Of average intelli-
gence: the specially gifted student has been
held back to him. The new idea is that
this outstanding individual should be given
unusual attention. that he is the man in
whom great possibilities lie. Those possl-
bilities are in him, not because Of his
environment. for It has been the same as
that of his fellows. but because of quality
that came down to him from his ancestry.
Heredity has been unduly discredited.
The colleges are also beginning to take
mote OF that individual who is the sport, the
unnsual ofshoot of his heredity, who is the
phenomenal individual. the genius. Genius
Ia often a thing quite apart from intel
lectuality. II one has genius for music it
Ia not based on his mental capacities. 1t
I, a thing apart. A genius for music runs
in families In the Bach family there were
tuenty musical geniuses. 1t is obvious that
the genius should be given his opportunity.
.Riologists are all evolutionists- they all,
,;,b very rare exceptions, look on man as
derived from lower animals-as, indeed, the
bigbest of animals-not something quite dis
tinct from other animals, something outside
~ or above nature. So they believe that
man is subject, just as other animals are,
- certain control Of natural law-that
~, evolution, gradual progress as q species,
:: .ausad or governed to a greater or lesser
aooree by the same natural factors that
-oduce and direct the evolution Of lower
animals.
ITO understand as much as they can Of
,,. evolution they try to trace his
o,istence in this world as far back as they
..n IN geologic time. They hunt for human
,o.s;Is and the results Of human handiwork
- the different geologic strata Of the
earth's surface, and when they find these
-e,ics they try to reconstruct the type OF
h.ipg early man wa, and the kind Of life
\. led. Out Of this man and his life.
nresent man and his life have come. and
c,u., NAV be found In the life OF early man
"a nrcsent human capacity and behavior.
More has been learned about pre-
historic man since the beginning Of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

II3HRSS SSZECCG@=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
WAGE CONTROVERSY
CAUSE OF |DLENEsS
cessation OF Activities i'm l5ucking-
ham Region Results From Dis
agreement With EMPLOYEES.
lSnecial to The Timcs-pispa,ch.I

Especial to tn. Timcy-Disua,rh
NEW CANTON. VA. March % -Th.
s..trni a.nt' GI'rrl"s at Arvonia ana
,hroushput tho buckingham Stat.
region ar" iul" ANA have been 81
sine. carly in Dcccubcr C..syn,inu
"i work am" - a result of tho IN
nnaii'E "i m" operators ond tho ~
pIoN"N 1" S"tti" upon Il wage scale.
'H"rS Hay" boon made b.twoDu m.
parties several iifn.E. bu. up 10 this
liih" all offers coming from both sides
,h'o h."n t.j"eied :" number OF
IN" Stat makers and employees have,
t"'n ~ oth"r work during
ia" past several mouths. and from
present Indications WORK may not b"
resumed auN"h"r" in TIA" fold for
som" time.
In spit" % favorable weather for
Work. farmers in This section hayc
DON" litti'. towards preparing for this
years 'p"aseo crpp. nO plnutbeas ia
thiA section having been burnt. .vhis
!~"rharGy is due 20 ~. ahn6rmaiIy
low pric" %? tobacco ana tn. rnc.r-
ialniy OF Ia. iutui" Of tobacco rails
'ns IN this portion OF Virginia.
All fertilizer companies have re-
Gently sen; broadcast letters ANA cir
GUITARS "n"r.nG = Hat cut of - per
."nt from non prices. bu, even this
drastic reduction in prices has not
S"rNcd 1" *t!Wu!"t" more than pass
can SOC m hope for living prices FOR
Thor products for "a long time
Arpi" ana commercial or.
'hnri!SiF ~" busy SPRAYING and get
ing ready foi the next crop OF ap-
pies. whinh promises now 20 10. \
.nrE" on" unless destroyed nv fros,
ruit men arc predicting nuu-h higher
prices for apples next 'ail owing 10
n" opinion hat tn" appi- crnn In
weston New YORK VIII be a Light
On" mis- year
Many farmers ana tobacco prow.rs
III TINS section hav. signed the agree
W"nt in Tho matter Of tobacco prnw.
inE tor next season and II ~ though,
That moro than 60 per cent Of the
rrowcrs Of Buckingham County have
pcc'cI IA d" established here and in
~r"tThh"r.r@ towns. and tho market
Ing VIII b. don" by Ia" organization
Itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
DAVIS THOUGHT HE WAS
GOING To LOSE HIS JOB

afraid :" cat. II then for supper
coffee. -
u couldn't sleep TO 20 any.
ih'nS' am! in the morn -clt stiT
ana achy had pains through
my stomach and sides. a..,. iny rf
and shoulders hur, terribly. =.
t"hcd ana ihrobb.d aud was
eonstipar"d. | had everything wr,u.
Win mo nearly and it looked iik. |
had reached The cud OF my row.
not long ago ! went down 10
fiich's Pharmacy ana asked them for
something to tit my caS.. They rec
~1mmcnd"d Taulac and il couldn',
suited me better. haven,
taken but three bottles. but feel
Xix" 4 fighting cock. | eat Xix. a
VOL and have been built up all III.
way round. | have picked UP In
weigh, ana at work can hold M.
own with the best OF en-. I'm not
afraid 10 tacHle any Kind Of a lob.
al! when 1t comes to recommending
IhHlac | can't put il too strong"
Tanla" u sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Co.
stores. g. ". Eaton. T~weuty-six,h
and Ncnabic; Eurton's Drug store,
3G00 West Cary; in Chester by Ches.
ter Pharmacy. and in Toano by Banks
Drug co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
NEWS GATHERED rom Nh PARTS OF VIRGINIA
ONE NORFOLK SCHOOL TO
HOUSE ALL EXTRA PUPILS

lSr"C'il 10 TN" rliu"s.D Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. Marcel 23-Robor,
T. L." school viii do doubI" duty
for IN" remainder of tn" current,
school year. tn" school board haviur
arranged To hpus" tn" Sl5 children
who var" burned out of John Mar
shall! school building Monday after
noon In lie" school.
PUPILS at L." school viii 20 on
shorter hours. their day beginning a,
80 \. NJ apd ending at 1890 noon.
making way Tor til" Marshall pupils.
"ho Viii do thcir lessons aud rccita-
tons IL Ia" rooms of H." school from
l@.i5 10 i.ii l. VI. y. -minu,.
recess VIII h" given the children in
Zach school Iroup.
John Marshall children. 10y this nr.
rhnG"m"ut. los" only thrc" school
LAYS h"chvs" Of tho 'rc. a. G.,od
Friday and Faster Monday are school
holidays John Marshall children
VIII return to their lessons In Lee.
school next Tuesday. They Viii m".,
th"ir teachers. however, tomorrow at
t'rnrou Il, 30 O'Clock and Il" shown
TO 'h"ir places In L." building Lee"
SrhO0l Is but fpu blocks distant from
Marshall. and serves practically the
suine district
~ soon ns INSURANCE" adiust"rs
'irisi' th"i: work III" rebuilding uf
Marshall school VIII b." begun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

%h"yi"r. Notth Croiiur. -. 4: Thurman
'',u n,i.. N"wpgrt Nrw..
X M',thnn%- N%.th !c.'oln" u : va.
N.rg! mia. ~ \ Rou:r,s. Ch.se G.g. Va
-, N"rWW"od. X.rE.ni" J ". Hnr;!.jr. yir.
sGh,h Wo''e" IA ", ) Mered.,n w,
~ Mthm'hE .Hprth 'ar"l!ua Nj. ihiI.dar
Irh' Nj. ELrsln.s u Kissle Virginia
MSrin!h Va =: K. Fisher. virginia. Mrs
"'nh. Rockingham y. g.. l. -
n'f MAIL N;'#tniH. y g. H.rl"y. VIZ.
g. =. q. N"waVuh and Mf, B.ydon. VI
- Anderson. cola -Dnrp. y. c G. =
a"n'S ana vic, Nirrinia " e. Bibb aud
Ti.. l%iIsT Y, g G"nway. !towiin a
sni'r. ~, awl.l. X e. r j CroW.. VI.
S.''i IL Nina r. M""{msn F"rwyilie. NJ
E]irEini' r. ,. Lack. Wig MA IL. -
i''n}"n. DlnNlH" Va =. i Kelly. Ni-
inIt /" < ian."I :e,"r$9u-s, y. -
K : stanford .yirs n.a; Miss " naiis
ma. & Miss X. lIailry. kculy. y
~ W Sgi,"l.. iEs!"iSh. y c,;:.J "
stc.m. Newport Nc'ns. Va. ". ST. Coth,
~ NJ Nirfin' Miss ~. Turner. VII
r'nth = rarr.rnor", cape charles. VI.
hancfort Wright, Mrs. o NJ. Booth
Chase city. Va. Mi>, / foster. Chas.
W E4 S@lansou. Wiilianshurg
Nj NJ. II u y Nd Mai!3ry :, W~Ini,mfE"tF' III
a"ii. y G.; ~. { Y. Tymos. Smi,ha:id
Va" krsni AEac.son hiacks1:rs ".
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
ADJUTANT-GENERAl STERN
NOT TO VISIT CAMP LEE

i-rocul 20 Tho Times Uisnntch.l
l'ETEitSEIEG Va. March %
Tho contemplated visi, OF ~tdjutaut-
= ncrnl 10 Ian" Stern. 20 Camp Loo.
Tor the purpose Of iusr"c,iug III.
mn Win "A View Of having tho
STAT. ''""pS "ncHmp there for SUM
W"r training. failed to uai"rial2c.
Colonel FHis"n camp commander.
said today that "a" had no; even
hoard OF amy trip contemplated by
The stat" o]''i,orE ana had no, heard
Of any visit beng mad" to,luy.
Two officers from tho office ~ tho
chief Of infantry in Washington.
however paid Il vtsi; To Camn Leo
this morning for IN" uuruoSc Of
checking UP ou IN" WORK being done
at the camp These officers wor.
Colonel G. X. Roberts and Colonel =
\ Pratt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
FATHER OF 9 CHILDREN
GIVEN JAIL TERM AND FINED

Especial 80 The TiincS-Dispatch
rETEESErltG. March 23.-Johu -.
.larkS. u WHIT" man residing on Grove
NT"nu". ana III" father of min" chill
month and to nay q 500 fine. when
Il" was convicted by "a jury In tn.
Hastings Court on tn" charge OF So
riously cutting Ben Ellington. Il ON
panlon In - rrap-gamc fight last Sep
TENDER.
vi" plea az counsel for tn" dcf"nS"
that the jail sentence. b- suspended
Was UNDECIDED b" Judge Mullen. Who
remarked that h" aid not 500 Why
Marks vas not sent 20 TIA" p"nitru-
iiury Tor = long term for cutting FL
linEton. who remained In IN" h"spi,nl
SEVERAL """ks in a serious condition.
Marks wif" and four Of his children.
an" In arms sat beside him through
out The trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Charlottesville Man Was
So Weak and Rundown
Was Unfit for Works.
Like Brand New Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

i was so weak | would simply give
lean oui at work ANA II looked like
| was going to lose my iob. bu, I'M,
way ranlac has built IN. M is nom.
!Hg short OF remarkable. and fool
Tx" a brand new man" said r q
Davis. 2l3 Douglas Ave. Churloti.s-
vile. Va. a cll-kuown tu,omobil.
mechanic employed at I!ummau's
Garage.
u hone nobody ever has Indigestion
as bad as J did" he continued. 'Why.
n times ! had such.acu;e attacks the
pains actually drew IN. double and
simply knocked me out. lost con
siderable time from work and often
was 50 weak I couldn't even finish "a
little job without stopping and rest
ing. Many It night | carried my
lunch back home with me. for was