davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
HARD TO ANSWER.
Holder smiled at his frankness

maid confessed.
HARD TO ANSWER.
Holder smiled at his frankness.
"But that disappeared
Eyes. IL disappeare' YOU seemed
TO suit em 80 perfC III own
up. Holder. that l was L .t.'e hurt
that you did not come ana tax 10
me just before you took the ex-
neutrality-suspicious. you changed
your opinions"
N"Would II have done any good?"
asked the rector, gently. would
you have agreed with me any bet
ter than you do now? j am per-
fectly willing. IL you wish, to dis
cuss With you any views or mine
which you may not indorse. And
II would make me very happy, 1
assure you, II could bring you to
look upon the matter as l do"
This was a poser. And whether
IL were ingenious. or had In II an
element OF the scrotural wisdom OF
the serpent, Langmaid could not
have said. AS a lawyer. he ad-
mired II.
81 wasn't in church, as usual
didn't hear the sermon" he r"nlie"
"And never could make head or
tail OF theology always toIu you
that. What i deplore. Holder. is
that you've contrived to make "a
hornets nest out of the most peace
full and contented congregation in
America. Couldn't you have man.
aged to stick to religion instead Of
getting mixed up with socialism,"
80 you have been given the idea
that my sermon was socialistic?'
the rector said.
"Socialistic and heretical. it
seems. OF course I'm not much OF
an authority on heresy. but they
claim that you went out of your
way to knock some of their most
cherished and sacred beliefs in the
head"
But suppose 1 have. come to the
honest conclusion that in the first
place these so-called cherished be-
liefs have no foundation in fact, and
no influence on the lives of the per-
sons who cherished them. no real
connection with Christianity. What
would you have me do,. as a man?
Continue to preach them for the
sake Of the lethargic peace of which
you speak? Leave the church para
lyzed, as l found it,"
''ParalyZed! You've got the most
influential people in the city"
(To be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK

Write frankly, briefly, and trutkfuly your views
on the problem, ''Is Marriage a SUGGEST" If you
think it net altogether success, do not fail to spg
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble, and what could be DONE Write in your
opinions experiences, and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected No
of writers published except with the writer's
consent. Use only one side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
WHEN Lane and returned = v

"IhEN Lane ana returhco
w from seeing Uncle Ned
start Off on the first stage
OF the journey, that wouldn't end
until he had reached his old home. /
was a thoroughly uncomfortable
young woman. There seemed no
chance that my interview with Lane
Crosby could be anything short OF
"A miserable affair.
AS Lane stood aside at the living
room door. waiting for me TO pre-
cede him, l started to stink in. Then
1 looked up and caught a good view
OF his face. Not only was IL gray
with misery. but II had an ill-at-
ease, awkward expression, There
was pleading in his eyes. Lane
dreaded our interview as much as L
did. Why. then. did he insist upon
IL?
1--WE always liked you. Anne"
he began, throwing back his head
jerkily and pulling his collar away
from his throat as II 1t was choking
him.
Something In that eternal gesture
restored some of my poise. 1
smiled and waited for Lane to go on.
You know I've always liked you.
don't your he insisted.
II thought you did"
I'm fact, we four are good
friends. Always were. always VIII
be-" he said ingenuously. as IL no
more than half sure l wouldn't
question him.
~ hoped So" / replied gravely.
and now-you've changed your
mind?"
I've never heard a question more
tensely put. Nor have l often seen
anything to equal the relief on his
face when l replied.
mot !. / don't think friendships
ought to be shipped off as IL you
were cutting a thread"
THE SAME AS EVER.
You feel just the same as ever"
he asked eagerly, searching my face
for a suggestion, breath of sis-
picion that l knew Of any reason
why / she uldn't feel just the same
as ever.
l avoided a direct answer. reply
ing truthfully enough:
IL thought there couldn't be any
question of my feelings. wanted
to be all a friend should be. i tried
1t wasn't-Welcome.'
Now we're getting to the point"
Lanes eyes held a look Of trying
to bore into my mind. / didn't
know il this was because he knew
everything and wanted to find out
how much actual knowledge i had,
or If it was because he wanted to
add my information to his. But in
the next minute l saw that what
ever he knew or didn't know, he
would not stop to getting one
smallest piece of evidence from me.
If Val hadn't given him her en-
tire confidence he was clearly
enough not going to piece out
what she'd told him with anything
S,uld say. II she had sad
confession to make and had made
II fully, it was clear that he had
forgiven fully, too. 1 wondered
what other man on earth could
accept so much and in just that
large, kind way.
Now we're getting to the
point" repeated Lane, and went
en-: You mustn't hold anything
against a poor, sick girl, who has
been through a dreadful expert
ence and had her nerves busted
up like shrapnel. II she hurt
you. you'll forgive her. won't
you?"
II have already" I replied, and
then added with a smallness l
hadn't intended my words to con-
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

sit home in idleness-or run about
town. If that is her desire? Were
she in poor health, there would be
reason in her rawlings, but for
healthy person to write as she did is
childish, to say the least
II Clarice and A. G. Il. and all tie
others of their stamp can't keep
two-room apartment clean without
the aid of another woman. my ad-
vice is to give up marriage. and go
back to office, and enjoy them
selves for seven hours a day lis
tening to the click OF a typewriter
MALE"
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
ASKS IF SHE SHOULD LEAVE
JEALOUS HUSBAND.

My married life is miserable. l
married when only eighteen, and
/ am now married going on seven
years. There's a saying that every
seven years there's a chance in
every ones life. I've lived through
hell Just to wait for this seventh
year. One time I hate him, an
other time ! feel like leaving him
and sometimes / don't know what
to do with him. l am very sensi-
tive and gentle. also home.ioving
young woman.
He is rough, hard, insulting and
insanely jealous. He is worth
nothing to me. My religion pre-
vents a divorce. He spys, watches
me. / am afraid of him.
will be glad to have your kind
readers tell me what to do. Should
I leave him or should a man like
him be brought first to court? My
husband is not tho kind of a man
that would leave me alone after
leaving him. I would like to have
this man out of my. life, but how
will I do 1t? HOPE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Old Sussex

Shepherds, though they have ever
been held poetical and reasonably
righteous persons, never had nauch
chance to go to church. Therefore,
when they die, in Sussex, a lock OF
wool is put into the coffin, so that
when their record is looked up on
the final Sabbath they may present
this supreme excuse.
Sussex is rich in quaint super
stitions. If there are any wild
feathers'-feathers from game birds
in a pillow, one cannot Idle easy"
on it, but fingers on in pain. 1t is
unlucky to sell bees, but IL price
be paid it must be in gold or hay.
When the head of the house dies,
the bees are told" and a piece of
crepe is hung on the hive.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.
(Clp them out aud paste them
In your scrap book.
CHICKEN WITH RICE.

CHICKEN WITH RICE.
Joint the chicken and lay in an
earthenware casserole Cut two
onions, a small piece Of ham, raw
or cooked, stalk OF celery or a
teaspoonful of celery seed, and a
cupful of hot water. Cook slowly
until done-well done.
In another vessel boil sufficient
rice to serve the family. Rice
should be cooked in jumping boil
ing water. slightly sailed, until the
grains are cooked, when the water
should be poured off; IL there
should be any water left, and the
top left off the vessel to allow the
air to dry the grains. Should the
rice be quite dry before the rice is
cooked, add boiling water and do
not stir the rice and water, instead,
shake the vessel until the water
has become mixed with the rice.
There are no set proportions to tell
in the boiling of rice, for some rice
needs more water than other kinds.
When the rice and the chicken
are both cooked, the rice should be
arranged around the edge of the
dish by pushing it with n large
spoon, taking care not to break 1t
or to dip it out with the spoon, as
the tender grains will become pasty
with handling. Inside this wall of
rice arrange the chicken. Thicker
the gravy with a little flour mixed
with cream, or milk. and pour over
the chicken, taking much care not
to pour it over the rice.-Mrs. Percy
Duvall
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

Among tho new shades for late
winter wear is a smart copper color,
truly ravishing on tho brunette.
One of these delightful frocks, gar
nished extrnvagantly with crystal
beads Of deeper copper tone. has
slim underskirt Of georgette hung
with four slashed panels, heavily
bordered with bead embroidery.
The loose blouse is likewise touched
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
CAN ONE THAT IS NOT,
BECOME ONE THAT Is.

To your question of 'Ts II or is
IT not" have no answer. But our
coming back with a question Of my
own-Having been filed away as
one that is mot" for almost a year.
do any of your readers think that
by trying again it can be made
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

Lady Auckland Geddes, wife o; the
British ambassador in Washington is
onssionately fond OF children she
has five of her own-and has quite
budget Of good stories about them
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Is CLARICE ID.

Is CLARICE ID.
A BLOND.
Is Claricc d. one of those doml-
mating blonds7 1t would be inter-
esting to know the color OF her
hair. II. II.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
HAWAIIAN FRUIT SALAD.

HAWAIIAN FRUIT SALAD.
First lay small leaves of lettuce
on the plates on which the salad Is
to be served. On each leaf lay
slice of pineapple. On the outer
edge of this pineapple lay small
pieces Of banana and peach, grapes;
white or Malaga or the pink Tokay
grapes are the prettiest. Chop to-
gether the hearts of couple OF
stalks OF celery and some nut kerr
nels which should be scattered over
the banana and peaches, leaving
room at either side for a spoonful
of mayonnaise dressing. In tho
center of the slice of pineapple drop
a spoonful OF marshmallow creme,
on top of this place n Maraschino
cherry.-Mrs. Coffren.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

Author of ssRiehard CsrveL" "rhe
SCrisis,, and Many Other Novels
Of Worldwide Popularity.
s'rhe Inside OF the Cup" pub
lisked seriniIy here by permission OF
the Macmillan Co.. and made Into
motion picture by Cosmopolitan FRO
auctions In released ms a Paramount
Aircraft picture
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
The Inside OF the Cup
! A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
By Winston Churchill
By Winston Churchill.

TN admit ] had a twinge OF u
easinsss after ! came home" Lang
maid confessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Economic ldleness

7n ,i, EHiOr of me ErcuiD0 PmbrC LrdOer'
Sir-Why are many hundreds OF thou
sands OF lahorers Idle all over the country?
WHY arc close to 100. 900 Idle in this
ritv? What Is the economic cause that
ryrceq men TO idleness when tho demand Of
the pcoplrs Of tn" world for food. clothing
and shelter. not to speak OF tho iuXurles
IL o. tho Increase? why this vast number
Of unemployed. men and women 'raving for
tn" chance TO work in order to satisfy tn"
human 'fants this condition which crowds
human beings in filthy streets. noisOme col
lars and sQualid tenement houses; that fills
prisons AMI brOthps that rObs women Of
tho grace and beauty OF pe"f"Ct wOma nhoOd,
thai taLcs from marh. cd and children the
very joy OF cxistcnco--this stag" Of civli2a-
tion for tn" producer! which lies between
cNistcn"a and starvation?
OyorrroduCton ie not and never can be
tho ca lsc. The desires of man are limited,
for once given quantity the next desire IL
nuality. Probably tn" purchasing power
NJ tho people is in tho hands Of q few. who
hav, been intoxicated with overCOnsumptiOn.
whose demands Of tn" thtnga they desire Is
IN tho decrease, while their wealth pur-
chasing pgwcr Increases and necessarily d"-
Croascs the purchasing power Of the mon
who must labor for existence? The auto fac
tories ar" not closed because the desir" Tor
car4 has disappeared Men By the millions
rould yt!lI enjoy them. why don't they send
in orders for them? The fault Is not in
0ycrprOduCti. u-that "e work too nHuT
hours and produce more :ha "OuI b. r0n-
sum"d Th"r' - remedy for all Of this
which reads like t.c proposition that two
and two makrs four. and can be applied and
will 3cnoht each and all. II Is easy to find
this RENE ~ II YOU would cit down s"ri ,usly
ard think the matter over. q, Y. c.
Philadelphia. february 2, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
STANLEY ORCHESTRA
Dedication Is Set for the Coming
Week

The ucw organ in IN" stanley Theatre
W.Il be heard for the first Tim" this
week, Owing to the delicat" mechanism
Of this vast instrument, il was impossihl"
for the builders TO have 1t completed in
time for the formal dedication o. tn"
Stanley.
The instrument is a true unit orcncs-
IRA OF the typ" first conceived In the
mind of Robert Ilope-Iones and de-
yelOped by him. II is probable that this
resourc"ful but expensive type of or
ChcStIal organ has reached it's highest
stage in IhiS INSTALLATIONS which occupies
e large concrete chamber at either side
Of the prosCenium and additional spaces
below the chambers for the. relays, and
below the stage for the electric blowing
plant and generator,
the instrument is described as u Unit
orchestra, since II contains the fun in
srTumentation Of symphony orchestra
ana is under the control Of single
player, who, 10y means Of the primary
and double touch aud numerous other
aids, can bring into use, indiNiduHllE or
collectively. each instrument repre-
sentcd. weaving solos. counter melodies
and aCCOmpaniments into the elaborate
patterns o. the composers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
The Reward Of Heroism

10 ~" Edhor Of the ErcninO Public Lod0cr:
Sir-Columbus discovered America, Nct
nc was carried back to Spain by his coun-
trSmen In chains. That was the gratitude
spain showed TO this great discoverer OF the
now world
was ono OF the boys to be drafted into
Uncle Sans army. ana lately 7 have had
a hard time to Justify the part We took.
you know the talk OF our fighting for world
democracy. Surely II that was our cause,
thc outcome has been most dismal failure
i"r world democracy Is further from the
view or tho ordinary men than 1t was oe-
tcrc the conflict. Here in the United states
democracy has been stretched so faE- that
the name autocraCy may we'll be supplied
The autocratic measures set up by war
time necessity haNA hung over and, so tar
az ! am able to see have not enm"shed the
rr0fItcers who made wealth while the army
reid the sack for them.
We fought FOR democracy. That was
BLUM foist"d upon us. We fought the hal SCI
lie Is still a prvil, gel being We mad no
quarrel with the German people yet theIt
life blood IL going to he converted into
sweat to paw tho price OF the conflict VINO
gets the reward? The profteers. snd not the
ones who fought. Can YOU tell me how one
soldier out Of work and out Of cats can
prove that he was hero in the worthy
cause? II YOU can tell me. ] want TO Know
because ,hcra ars several thousand men VINO
wore khaki who ar" asking the question
e. BAlNS.
Philadelphia. February 5. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
LEDGER- -PH1LADELPHIA SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 10 1921

toned OF as high an order of merit
operas?
AS has been said earlier in this article,
the symphony as such seems to nave
passed In the years under consideration
only one work of this character stands
out, the E minor (Ncw World) sym
phony of Dvorak, written in this country.
the permanent orchestral literature are
Debussy's Afternoon of Faun' and
the four tone poems of Richard strauss,
so, sp q,called ssetond period, Macbeth :,
Till Eulenspiesel" while there are
many others which have had a transient
popularity, this seems nearly TO COM
plete the list of those works which nave
been definitely accepted by the public
and the conductors In this time to APP
pear yeap- after year on the programs.
Six compositions by three composers
A S USUAL, poor old chamber music,
the highest and purest OF all the
musical forms, gets II In the neck. IN
thirty years there are but two commonly
accepted chamber music works. the
string quartet of Trebussy in g minor
and the trio for piano. violin and cello
in d minor of Arensky. superb work
in its first three movements, but which
mas the weakness common to many of
the Russian composers of a final move
ment of such weakness as almost to spoil
the effect of the hne preceding one
Arensky, however saved his work from
utter condemnation by a return to the
beautiful theme of the first movement
in the closing measures Of the finale.
There is o. really fine string quartet
by Max Roger. the one in " Nat. which
deserves higher position than Is now
accorded II in the public estimation.
However, as II has not been generally
accepted 1t cannot be included in this
list.
A LII this seems to tend to more sem
sational trend of musical thought
The day of symphonies, of string quar-
tets and piano sonatas seems TO have
passed in the demand for the "iazzed ,
state of musical living and thinking OF
the present day Space forbids any
further discussion of a most interesting
subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Deslres a POEM.

TO s mc Edi'or o. Hc Evcnno pub,ic i,.o..
Arthur's Home Magazine with 'Dpr'f'H In
running about ns follows. VII" 'ers.
The hands arc such dear hand,
They do SO many things ror r,
II their fond wills mistagc
We may well bend. not brcal;
And portion Of another ysru.
about: 'ets' was
They are such dear. familiar FOO,
That go along this path OF ours Z"
! would be very glad to 20, ,Lia
when ] nave not seen for all these ,.u, vn,u.
and do not know where to find II wars
p,u,,,,,,,,. II. E. y. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
A. Hunt Vautier to Speak

'Fiddling While the World Burns"
viii be the subject of an address by 4.
Hunt Nauticr. to Dc delivered on
WaShington'S Birthday. at > 80. in thr
Church House. Twelfth and Wnhm
streets, at a joint meeting Of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew. and The
Church Club of Philadelphia. THE
Rev. Bernard IddingS Bell. president of
st. stephens College. Annnndalr. y.
Y, will speak on "Thr Call to the
Ministry. y Bishop Garland will pre-.
side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN, BACK
Will Offer Dances and Impersona,
tions at keith's

Gertrude iIOffnann, who has gained
a position Of prominence" among the best
Of vaudeville pIOducers, is again de-
prndmg upon her individual efforts for
her return to activity on the stage. Miss
IIuffmanu is making her rcdppcaIancc
in vaudeville at Keith's whore next week
she will present a series Of dances and
approximations.
Before she gained It position ofsdls-
timCtiun in the theatrical world Hs a
classical dancer ana u prOduocr Of spec
Iarular effects she bulIl up u ICuuuliUu
as an eccentric dancer u1d unutuluimist
and specialized in impcrsonauoHs Of
stage celebrities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Answers Eau Problem

To N" Editar Of the ErcuiHO Pubic LcdOcr:
Sir-~In answer TO &C. l.. L's' problem
in tho Peoples Forum today. Tho price
OF the eggs is found by algebra, az follows
Let \ price of eggs per dozen and
number received for IL cents Then
\ over - price OF one egg, and-f2 over
price Of one egg. giving us: Equation
No. l. over II = f. over Y. and sim
plifying, NY=lii
At tn" second price n l-priCc per dozen
and Y-2=number received for - cents.
Then = over H. price Of one. and u
over - price Of one. giving US: Edua'
tion No. = XII over - -7 I: over V
simplifying. (N y (Y-2)-lIi or NY-tY-
"X-"s-li4 or KY Y-9% lie
From Equaton No. ::
NY rY-HN-liG
Subtract Equa ton No. |:
KY Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
offers Explanation for Conduct

TO ihC EdHor Of ihC Er'dJJ PubiiC L"dIcr:
Sir-ln regard to the conduct OF this
k"nnett Square minister. may II not be du"
to the EassinE he received IN France" !
am not uphOlding OF his behavior at all
only Offering a poasiblc reason for it, It
seems n" was wonderful with his men over
scas. have been told this BY former
resident Of E"nn",t square. READER.
Ilayerford. Pa. February H. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Enioys Forum Immensely"

TO tLe EditOr Of IN" ErcninO PU'biC LCdg"r:
Sir--G. T.. IarB" asked for more palm
drornc. an very glad TO add one to the
list:
"Ablo was er" | saw EIba."
whether N,poI"on ever said 1t Is = mat
ter 70, discussion. ThanN y"u for the
Forum. enjoy II Immensely.
LYDIA NJ. W. Realty.
B.vrrly. Y. J., February 10, 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Questions AnSUered
Referred to Readers

To Uc Editor Of the Evening Pubic Lcd0cr:
SRA maintains that two automobiles
Of equal weight and with engines OF equal
horsepower. but one car having wheel pasc
Of eight feet while the other car has wheel
ha SO OF eleven feet, will exhaust less horse
power to negotiate the hill than tn" car WIN
tho longer wheel base. all Things equal, II
maintains that both cars will consume the
same amount OF power. Who is right
w l.. q.
phlladplnhia February IA 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

YIN or -S IN DE-
Substitute the found value Of Y in Edua'
tion 80 and W" nave y ON 2)"lii OF
"N2+ IN =l4i or NJ Ne. This result
being an affected Guadratic equation, we
complete the square OF the first term 6N add,
ing the square Of One-half the co-enicient oil
y to both sides
The coefficcni Of X is one. We add A tc
both sides Result NJ y e. = I2'I. Ex
tracting the square root we have y :. a 7
ST. or N=-s tie price of the eggs
To find Y, substitute for in Equation
No |: SY Y-l4i Result Y=1S. number OF
eggs received for II cents.
This is very pleasant relaxation from
tn" ordinary things. would like to SEE
YOU publish more OF such things in tho
Peoples Forum. j. A GLASSMONER.
RendIng. Pa. FcbruRrN >. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN


'"U"'> 1'"''' lnn' : ln' 'act lhaI "'
'"IT" I".'N'' VIVA, "Dstac''S may hr'Hc
I,',,'"'H J." MS l!n,n' 'l'Tn ne i'"Ss'S
.i .i,',' "oI'''I,> Nl'no"! :nunre 10 see
'ut'' ""' ,"'H rGIh"'n u" h'S tra,l' WIln-
'"' "'> N""N'"sI; 10 point lhe PAIN
+" I'> p"THl''S' ''e never Knows ,I,, "hrn
ms ,.n'n'" I'"I Sh''.H' lnSle was
'"' J" '"','' '''' l"'lIo"S IHlucnsuppe
,,.,l ~" :.""' ;.a..' H'"'> "H"' 40 you le'
'"''.,''
80. said D"hym",
"Wrl." said the crimnologist,
"WithUul going unnecessarily into thC
details of the case. many Of which were
rrvoltnG, bathhou>r attcnoun, in
\"W York was murdered by jealous
"nI h"lta woman and the man who
n"I I'I Irr JraI0nNN: Iart of the
h"d\ was i"und ii"ntlng in tho river
1"rrlo'N mn'Ilal"d, but the head was
,-,;" "'.I' '"L TIms ''m" II r"NInh
~ .'.,, "I",,N :. N"G, "lt even
iT', \ ~, VII. mnN I'"T - ,lI", III p.ace
'"' l'''", C"ulln I una
W." -" ,,"'Iar LoI "i,''utrIng
,,i'' ,.,.;,,, ~" "i' Nn'T aiHlm!hg anoul ms
',,.'' HI",.N 'I'' VI '"''Ae' '"c 'l'''r'
''''' ''
"""a" "ad r"","I cheap htII" houS"
"'' !" one "l 'U' newly G"V"l"pcI
Suburbs ana llN"d there as husband and