davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
VOJSKO ODTAHLO Z
DUBLINA.
Nejvst;i najezd Ia nynejsi re-
voluce byl pfiveden k nahlemu
konci.

Dublin, IL. ledna. Dublin
sky vojensky najezd, pri
nemz jedna cast mesta byla L.
pine osamocena zaseky z ostna
teho dratu, skoncil nahle dnes
odpoledne. Zaseky odstrane-
ny a vojsko, obrnenymi auto
modify a voznicemi odtahlo We
2 hOdiny. Behem prohlidky by
10 provedeno osm zatceni, ale
cd te DOLBY muzi ii propuSt6ni
ma svobodu. .Zadne yysvetleni
nebylo dano, proc yojenska
cinnost tax rychle zastavena.
Cork, II. ledna. Velka thu
pa muz1 napadla policejni sta
nici ma Tuckey ulici dnes rano.
|Byli vsak odrazeni po pilho-
dinnem boji, behem nehoz po-
uzito revolveri, bomb rue
mic.
Dublin, II. ledna. Oddtlenl
vojakd 2 Essexskeho pluku,pra
Vi Sc V. oznameni hlavniho
vojenskeho stanu dnes, pfekva
pilo druzinu muzn priprayujf-
cich prepaid v Timoleague Y
okresu Cork. Doslo k vymene
vystrelI a dvacet pet civilistu
bylo zajato. Vojsko nemelo
zadnych ztrat.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
DULEZITA PREDLOHA Sc.
NATORA BENDERA.
Jest v zkjmu lepii kontroly
prodeje q noSeni skrytych
xbrani.

Columbus, o., IT. ledna. Sc
nAtdr George n. Bender . Gle.
velandu podal dnes predlohu,
o niz pravil, re dojde-li k jeji
schvaleni, poskytne Ohiu ten
nejprisn6jsi zakon ma kontro-
lu prodeje a noseni skrytych
zbrani.
Predloha ustanovuje:
L. ze ten, kdo, prodava
skryte zbrane, must byti licen'
sovan odvadeti poplatek $50
kazdorocne.
g ze must podavati zpra
WI dennich prodejich kler
| kovi krajskeho soudu.
s. Ze ten, kdo kupuje s
skrytou zbran, musi ziskati po
voleni cd krajskeho soudu. !.
A. Jako trest ma protlza
konne noseni skrytych~ zbran
uvezneni Cd jednoho do pet
rokn bez parole.
s. Zadne skryte zbrane M
smi byti prodavany nedospe
lynn, lidem re zlocind usvedce
nym neb cizincnm.
Clenove streleckych klub'
mohou ziskati povoleni p'
predlozeni clenskych certifl
katn a zaplaceni poplatku 8
centl; I; poplatek pro jine ureel
Jest ma S.. Cd stfeleckycl
klubi sc vyzaduje ptedloaen
seznamu clehl klerku krajskf
no soudu. Policist9, Serifove
jeiich priruci jsou vyjmuti
pnsobnosti navrhovaneho za
kona. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.
(Csl. Tisk. Kanc.)


biAdnCc PaTidHACnsAA P1~
'Narodnf Listy" po ukoncenl
zasedani parlamentu v roce
prave uplynulem venovaly u
pfehledu prace vykona-
ne csl. zakonodarnym sborem.
Povinnost vytvofiti 1rednickou
yladu neparlamentni, ktera
vaak rovnez je nesena vyhrad-
ne stranami ceskymi. coz je du-
kazem, re stat a potfeby jeho
nohou opatroyati jen strany
s,et6. Tento fakt je zaroven
dokladem 0 nemoznosti vybu-
dovati majoritu "a pomoci Mem
c1 a obzalobou vsech pokusn K
tomu smeruiicich, jez ie7
ven ukazatelem do nejblizsi Dl
doucnosti. V okolnosti, re rad
nv rozpo6et byl schyalen pred
koncem kalendafnfho roku, lie
spatrovati symptom a koefici-
ent vniterni konsolidace, jez
nikterak nelze podcehovati. K
uspechIm vlady pricita list da-
le energicke vystoupeni proti
podvratnym zivliim a odraaeni
remecke obstrukce.
Has narodohospodafe pro
volny obchod. v "Narodnich
Listech" dr.. FRI Fousek zabyva
sc v dvodniku hospodafskymi
,ecmi a ukazuje, jak pochod
kospodafstvi a egoism vsech
stavu tf'id mutt mas opousteti
regulovane a vazane statni ho-
spodafstvi a mutt mas nastoupiti
cestu yolneho obchodu. TAX
skoncila akce Nakupniho druz-
stva pradelen We "skvele isola-
ci", protoze sice nakoupilo ba-
vlnu "a cenu 40 centl "a libru,
ale nem1ze sc z teto bavlny o.
bleci konsument pro drahotu
vyrobku a zatim ma svetovem
trhu bavlna klesla ma Is centu.
U mas je nyni druzstvo prade-
len vlastne trustem, drzicim ce
ny We vysi. Bavlnarsky pr1mysl
je odriznut cd svetovych trhu.
Ceny bavlny budou jeste vice
klesati, pokud Evropa nebude
moci nabidnouti Americe vyrob
ky vymenou "a bavlnu. Podob-
ne hrozilo nam, re svuj cukr
odbydeme jen Sc ztratou. DR..
Fousek pravi, re hospodarskon
politiku eiste dobre v1le d6lati
ie sice krasna vec, ale pfi dnes-
MIN stavu je katastrofAlnf. u
kazuje ma dmysly, ktere jsou s
organisaci uhelne t6zby a pra-
VI. re fiditel uhelne rady must
miti neivetsi volnost v rozhodo-
vani, ably mohl nesti risiko. Ra-
dikalism mohl by podkopati "a
klady hospodafske a tezko by
bylo lie nalezti toho, kdo by
+! !chtel witt ma sebe zodpoved-
most strasliveho risika.
i Zastoupeni legionari Mar.
shromazdeni. Mar. Listy pisi.
re nejblizsi dobe podana
bude osnova o volbach sibif-
sl,vch legionar6 Jest priznac-
no, pravi IN. L., re pri po-
gadach vyslovili Sc jak "a
stupci svazu. tax druziny pro
vazane kandidatni listing.
! Japonsko a Ceskoslovensks
Republika. Jak oznamuje zpra
iva ze Zenevy, japonsky dele
gat ma kongresu Svazu narodd,
baron Mogata, prijal zastupce
CTK vzpomnel V roZmluve
MIN ma ciny sibirske armady
Prohlasil, re Japonsko ucinl
: vse, ably navazalo co nej1silov-
: n6jSi hospodarske styky CSR
: Baron Mogata doufa, re wa
| JENNIE styky neomezl SCI jer
ma obchodni vymenu, ale II
1-utvpri rno1i pTicluSnfkys ohO1
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
APPENDICITIS PLAYS
HAVOC WITH GIRLS
OF RED CROSS

Potomac division girls OF 'he
American Red Cross are wonder
ing who will be the next victim
OF appendicitis. Miss Anne Nc
Intosh. who resides at the ware
Apartments. 6i4 Msrylsnd avenue
northeast. complained OF feeling
III last Wednesday, and was forced
TO leave her duties.
IL was found that she was sur
fering from appendicitis ana was
rushed TO Sibley Memorial HOS
pital. where she was operated on
that night and is now on the ROAD
TO recovery.
She is the fourth girl to be at-
tackled by this illness. the others
being Miss Katherine Theiss' MISS
Marion Giusts, and Miss huth
Finney
IL is a singular coincidence thst
the quartet are considered four or
the prettiest members OF the d.
vision and in the case OF the last
three all are chums and are con-
tinually seen together. All were
stricken within the past rev
months.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
BAN ONLAGER BEER
MAY Be REMOVED
Attorney General Expected to
Uphold Doctors Right to
Prescribe II.

Beer as we'll as wine. In unlimited
amounts. may be legally prescribed
by doctors for their patients. II the
Attorney General upholds the contsn-
tion OF the Treasury.
Since the ban on wine was lifted'
allowing doctors widest discretion In
prescribing according to the needs OF
persons under their treatment. Treas
ury officials having supervision OF
prohibition enforcement have discoy-
cred that they also were free TO iilt
the ban on beer. unless the Depart
ment OF Justice interposed objection
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
A. w. Mclean looked for an early
decision in response to his demand
for q ruling. The ruling will give
doctors authority TO prescribe beer In
any amounts they think necessary for
patients, in the belief OF officials.
Careful examination of the Vol
stead law convinced officials that the
only restriction placed on physicians
is the right only to prescribe one pint
OF spirituous liquor every ten days.
The law 10 silent about what doctor
may prescribe for patient he
chooses wine or beer an an Aid 10
cure some existing ailmept.
The Attorney Generals opinion may
place beer In the same class with
wine and will give the prohibition com
missioner authority to instruct his
State directors to remove the exist
Ing restrictions on physicians.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
DRY AGENTS BEGIN
DRIVE ON TONES
Take Up Many Cases Of Bit
tiers" in Wholesale Grocery
and Drug Stores.

The beginning OF the drive to get
on the Washington market the So
called tonies was started yesterday
by prohibition officials under the
direction of Captain Perkins. IN
charge OF the Washington enforce
ment office. Several prohibition
agents went TO the wholesale grocery
and drug stores and detained" many
cases OF Indian Queen Bitters, which
is one of the preparations which
has been classed as a beverage by
the prohibition bureau.
Friday afternoon prohibition Of
ficers attached to the Baltimore OF
fee raided the Offices OF the whole
sale dealers in Baltimore and closed
up four OF the manufacturers, one
of whom was operating without
permit.
Captain Perkins said today that
every bottle OF Indian Queen Bitters
found on the shelves of Washington
merchants would be taken up by the
prohibition agents and that very
shortly other beverages would be
barred.
1t is understood that the legal
division of the prohibition bureau
Is working on a plan advocated by
director Stone, which will eliminate
every preparation which Is beng
sold as a beverage. Mr.. stone said
Yesterday he thought all the So
called tonics which are being used
for beverage purposes would be on
the market In a short time.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
HUDSPETH TO ADDRESS
FRIENDS OF IRELAND

Congressman Claude B. Hudspeth.
of Ell Paso, Tex, will be the principal
speaker at the weekly meeting OF the
Padraic II. Pearse Council. American
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
t5ss

sAs bills. The washington oss
Light Company is considering the
suggestion made 20 the Public Utih-
ties Commission BY c. Melvin sharpe.
actin. eA4lTmaA % tAs S@slAs 1tiA,tiss
committee OF the Mt Pleasant ciu-
Gems Association
IL is pointed out that these charts
can be used 10 insure accuracy In
meter readings. Consumers can COM
pare their readings with the sas
eompsny's.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
missioner Kramer.

The bootlegEers have been up in
the air" since the Government stopped
the Withdrawals OF whisksy from
bonded warehouses and put the whole
sale liquor dealers out OF business.
Stone says. and they are adopting
many ways to procure something that
Will pass for whiskey.
Coloring alcohol Is the favorite
pastime OF the illegal whiskey trader,
according to stone. and much OF the
so-calied whiskey sold In the past few
weeks Is nothing but colofed alcohol
The prohibition officials are just be-
ginning to set reports from different
sections OF the country OF the Ill ef-
fects that have followed the drinking
OF this so-cslled whiskey, and Stone
believes q nationwide announcement
ought to be made by Government ofi-
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Silk Blouses $500

The February Sale brings arkabe assortments OF
silk blouses at $500 New styles and qualities most excep
tiona different styes-georgette de chine
twiled silks and silk pongee Also French and domestic
voleS of high quality in bright spring colongs bSque esh
color nd Wh
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Three D. C. Men Honored.

Three Washington men were non
ored by appointments to places on
committees OF the Southeastern Sales
Congress, to be held In Baltimore
March10, were announced Yesterday oy
Eugene @. Adams, president OF the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association. They are II. r..
Strunk. who will serve on the regis
tration committee; John +. Dryden.
who will attend to publicity, ana
A. L. Baldwin, who will serve on
the program committee.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
EASTERN HIGH TO ERECT
MEMORIAL TO WAR DEAD

Plans for a $1,000 memorial to
students OF Eastern High School
who gave their lives In the world
war were made at a meeting of q
special memorial committee, at the
home OF Mrs, b. l.. Gardener in Ham
mond Courts. Friday.
Miss Mary Murray, chairman OF
the committee, announced the fund
would be raised by contributions
from alumnae, all of whom will be
canvassed by letter. Miss Hester
Bother, 6l6 North Carolina avenue
southeast, is treasurer OF the fund.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

ciais warning the people that most
or the stun now sold for whiskey IL
poisonous.
stone said cases have come under
his attention in recent weeks where
persons have sold alcohol colored with
prune juice or caramel
II the bootleggers would stick TO
the pure alcohol. II would not have
the injurious effect that some other
brands of alcohol have. Stone says.
Most OF the bootlegsers do not know
the difference between the different
kinds OF alcohol. he says. and the
buyers are Nkely 20 suffer illness, II
not death, y when they monkey
with It," - 1913
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
No. l48 at $500

Handmade blouse of fine
batiste, roll collar with rows
of drawn-work. Embroider-
ed dots, fronts finished with
tucks and drawn-work. Col
lar and cuffs with real filet.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

And in all this great array of bouses-lnserie blouses,
cred cotton and silk bouses handmade blouses, dainty
exquisite ponsee bouses for business women georgette
affeta suit bouses and lovely costume blouses-the
les are new and authentic and the qualities meet
ing demands in fabric, trimming fit and making. Every
use is special valueand the sale promises to be the
st successful I'VE have ever held!
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

Association Tor the Recognition OF
the Irish republic tonight
The meeting will be called 10 order
At 8 o'clock by Rosa n. Downing.
gfesiasaL u wln BE- held in Oonaasa
Hall, 40 l street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Bootleg Has Suicide
Kick NolO Says Stone;
Only Colored Alcohol

Anyone who buys whiskey from bootlegger now ought
get coroners certificate for suicide That is the opin
ion of Thomas E. Stone prohibition director OF the Mary
land Ohio district which includes Washington Director
Stone in Washington yesterday conferring with Com
missioner Kramer
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
No 27O at $500

Frilled blouse Of geor-
gette crepe. collar and frill
finished with wide Venise lace,
turnover cuffs, lace edged.
Colors are white, flesh and
bisuuc,
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
GAS COMPANY MAY PUT
CHARTS ON ALL BILLS

Gas charts. TO show consumers how
to read meters. may be put on all
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Old Gold Dance Tuesday.

The Old Gold Society's biggest dance
OF the season will be given next tues
day night at the Meridian Mansion,
240O Sixteenth street northwest. Al
fred McGarraghy is chairman OF the
dance committee. Lees orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
No. 6362 at $500

Crepe de chine in dainty
light colored stripes, close
roll collar of plain white
crepe. Very attractive.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23
MONEY 10 LOAN

IDr t.uf fUNHn n.r .rnI
ITO hH hHi'i 1r r0unir homo OBJ ray $50
If..Hs
NnluHrh 5000 nrr ..rf un.UtfI.u tt. ..r
NuN .Hr. H. N0I .tnf
NnHn"U Dol HNNsu.. urH borrow I'D j r..
.tNI
tmli Home unIdrra nf America
"".In Of hmu.n hilf lhaHr go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23

Fuintied fefe.-Hsw orleans, a..
Cotton btacAa, urair, Provisions, Cot.
ton Seed on, sugar ara coffee.
Hpfr'W attention given u ihg HHecut
tiUn ~ orders uH fHf above exchanges
Members ~ Liverpool tnitDa AHacia.
lion
MfmhffH ~ fhe Sow orleans Cotton
lhiraFo Inail m Trade. Associate d..
change Sow orleans futurn NrohHrH
Aaaa0lit.nn. Sew fnfk Cotton frndHfr
ErrhanEs. Sew Ynrf coffee isf change
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23

IE sll c essT FURNISHED rs'ase. 'oo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-23
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS

JUST RECEIVED ifrall shipment iil.
saru sred A caldwell hnlf
LADIES Hair rHmhIngH made into
sN fnhHs. rufIa rfr.. mail orders aue
lr'frl. Sire nunl,Hr lttA th1nnfrai ai
Will, fnr H.pfismtu ahu nHh t.H HfunE
NIt Hf noon WnNNUln af aurf" NNi.. Nh
Monday. 1HrI IN IInNh f.fufu lH Nnt.l
alI 500 Oh. rr0f hafh THn Nlf Nhfu
hf mistake Har HfrA rf.i.HH HIUI 0HfN
NIuI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-08

exposition planned sponsored Madison Association of D
Men, organization window tm advertising and meehands
establishments Of Madison. 1t
will be through the Individual merchants
agents dealers line has the endorsement
Madison Of officials and
public spirited bodies Of business and professional people You will be tn
guest of the entire City Of Madison
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-12

Margaret Leitch, of Marysville,
spent part of the week in Yale
with relatives.
Mory Nj. Brown was up from
st. Clair over Sunday on visit
to Yale friends and relatives.
IRA Bricker and family, of Port
Huron, spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Bricker.
Don McDuff and family, of
Gladwin, visited Yale relatives
and friends the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Cavanagh, who has
been confined to hSr home for
about two weeks with sickness is
slowly improving.
Thos. G.. Holden and wife. of
Detroit, were in Yale over Sun
day. Mrs. Holden remained for a
few days visit with relatives
and friends.
There will be union evangelis-
tic tent meetings at Fargo, begin
ming Thursday, May 10Th. Evan
gelist P. H. Kadey will be the lead
er. The public is invited.
Mrs. James Locke, who has
spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Roy Fuller, has gone
to Capac to visit with another
daughter, Mrs. J. e. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Putney
arrived home yesterday from a
few weeks visit with their sons
in Oklahoma and Kansas. Mr..
Putney reports a splendid trip and
a fine time, and states he is eight
pounds heavier than when he left
Michigan.-Sandusky Tribune.
Wilt thou take her for thy
"pard" for better or for worse; to
have, to hold, to safely guard, til
hauled off in a hearse ? Wilt thou
let her have her way, consult her
many wishes; make the fires ev-
cry day, and help her with the
dishes ? Wilt thou give her all
the stuff" her little purse will
pack, buy her an auto and trim
mings, and new summer suit =?
Wilt thou comfort and support
her father and hdr mother. Aunt
Jemima and Uncle John, eight sis
ters and brother And then his
face grew pale and blank, it was
too late to jilt; as through the
chapel floor he sank, he sadly
said, 81 wilt !"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-12
Yale Chapter. No. GA. o. F.. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1921 as follows: Jan. &c; Feb. % ;
March %; April 20; May %;
June %; July 20; Aug. "a; Sept.
81; Oct. 10; Nov. 16. Dec. Ia.
Special meetings announced in
he local columns. Visiting MEM
bers cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, w. M.
Minnie Richardson, Treasurer
w. r. Smith, w. p.
Eta Clyne. Secretary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-12
PORT AUSTIN To BE ON
VIKING AIRSHIP LINE

Port Austin is listed as one of
the places to be served by a pas
senger and freight airship line to
be established by the Viking Mo-
tor company, of Detroit. The ser-
vice is to extend from Buffalo and
Cleveland to Detroit, Port Huron,
Port Austin, Bay City and around
the shore to Benton Harbor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-12

Well Digging-Anyone wanting a
we'll, call on or address George
Edgerton, Yale, 2. ia
LOST-A lady's black hand bag
containing set of rosary beads
one dollar bill and some small
change. Finder please leave at
Expositor office and receive re-
ward.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-12

Poultry wanted Wednesday and
Thursday morning. Get our price
before you sell. Yale Meat Mar
ket. 40
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-12

Lester Weston, of near Marlette
has split and corded 95 cords of
wood recently. Just does it for
the exercise. He is 78 years Of
age.
Capac people will hold an out
door Community chorus on Mon
day evening. May 90 on the school
grounds, with the Berville band in
attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
OLD FASHIONED GAMES

At a good many of the summer
resorts this summer there has
been quite a revival of interest,
among old and young alike, in the
old fashioned pastimes such as
charades, twenty questions and
hunt the thimble. For some rea-
son a lot of pepole who now find
dancing and card playing rather
tiresome will join together in
some old fashioned game of this
sort and have no end of fun
over 1t.
Recently a party of young per-
sons got together and played some
of the old-time games they had
played in their childhood. Each
guest was asked to bring some
sort of game thai he knew how 10
play. Most of these games were
dug out of childhood collections
in the attic. One or two guests
having none at home bought some
inexpensive game at the BOY store
One person revived pingpong
which resulted in much fun. Par.
lor croduet met with almost az
much enthusiasm. Tiddledewinks
and jackstones were other games
revived and played with interest
Why not get up a party of thi:
sort2 Ask each Of your guests Il
bring an old favorlte aame an(
then give a certain amoiint o.
time 20 playing each. 1t may b,
most convenient 10 divide III,
company in two or three section
and have them play different sort
of games at the same time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24
NeD Ways With Flowers As Winter Comes On

look up our turtles and ducks that
our smaller vases and begin TO
think of some of the interesting
artificial flowers OF metal that are
sold In the shops.
You know there fs a very inter
esting way of managing an artii-
cIal flower, and II was thought out
by a young soldier In a vocational
training center. He makes rosy
geraniums OF wood and paints
them gayly. These are placed in
a window box of greenery TO give
the desirable touch OF vivid color.
Clever, isn't IT.
IL Is much easier TO keep a box
of green plants thrifty and healthy
and green than to keep box OF
Towering plants thrifty and
healthy and blooming. SO try
this method next winter-the
method Of the painted geranium
in the green window box.
Window Boxes.
window boxes. of course. dc
represent an interesting method OF
keeping something blooming n
your home. You can have them
filled, II you wish. with things
from the garden Geraniums, and
the spicy rose geranium among
them, ivy, and all sorts Of small
towering plants are transplantee
from the garden by the skillfu
gardener.
Some women even raise seeds
in the window box. And nastur.
tium seeds grow better perhaps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-24

tunities remembers that there is
very thin veil hanging between
what we call the business world
and the social world. Perhaps in
months TO come some one you are
going to wish to know agreeably
in social life will remember you
as the girl who left his office with
two weeks vacation money, or
who showed her bad breeding by
sulking and pouting the last day
she worked in his office.
IL is a good rule to make. never
to do anything in business that
might count against you in social
life-that is If you care at all for
your social success and your
friends opinions of you. So if
you have a chance TO change your
place of employment remember to
keep your good breeding about
you till the very end. Do all that
the law and the custom of EN-
ployees demands and then go a
little further and do what good
breeding suggests as well.