davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14
LEGATION BUILDING
WILL Be ERECTED
Mrs. John B. Henderson Plans
Costly Structure on
18th Street.

Mrs. John Il. Henderson is planning
the. erection of Il massive residence, de-
signed for legation purposes on upper
10th street just south of the dwelling
she erected recently at the southwest
corner of 10th street and Park road and
which is occupied by Breckenridge Long.
Plans for the structure have been drawn
by Maj George Oakley Totten, jr.,
architect of the Long home.
The building will be placed in a sylvan
setting back from the street. Will con-
tain more than n score of rooms ana
will cost several hundred thousand dol
lars. it is said Whether it will be built
for specific legation is not known
Elaborate Plans.
The lot has frontage Of lI3 feet on
18th street and Il depth of about 2op
feet. A semi-circu!ar driveway through
an elaborate formal garden will consti-
tute the approaches The remainder OF
the grounds will be improved by land
scape artists A separate chancery
building is contemplated. A tennis court
and a service drive from 18th street Will
be Incorporated "
The general plan of the edificc Will
be low and rambling. after Eliza
stone construction will be employed
for the exterior.
The porte cochere will lead to a
large entrance hall. on one side OF
which is Il staircase. To the right
there will be a small reception room.
Below will be located the mems coat
room. Left of the main hall Will be a
large salon and adjoining it a ball
room measuring 30 by so feet. with a
ceiling Is feet high.
Arrangement of Rooms.
Back of the hall will be the library
ard between this and the ballroom
will be the dining room. On one side
of the dining room Will be located a
unique feature. designated as the WIN
ter garden This room will have di =
rect entrance to the dining room,
opening onto it the entire length.
with a fountain in the center, the
winter garden is expected to be IS
pecially attractive during formal din
nrrS and for teas or after-dinner par
ties The winter garden VIII connect
with rear porch overlooking the
tennis court.
At one end of the ballroom will be
an oDen terrace, adapta BILE in pleasant
weather as promenade for dancers.
The general picturcsqueness OF the in
terror and the provision for flooding
the rooms with sunlight are to be
added features.
The second floor will consist of sew
cral suites of rooms. including bed
rooms dressing rooms and bathrooms.
Two additional suites Will be located
on the third floor In one wing, partly
separated from the main building, VIII
be the servants quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14

Nearly five million persons are mem
bers of the 1888 building and loan as
sociations in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14
LOTS FOR HOME BUILDING,
Sale of Brown Syndicate Properties
Two Days Next Week.

Approximately 10 building lots
owned by the Marshall Brown syndi-
cate, of which Col. Myron NJ. Parker
of this city is the trustee. located on
and adjoining Georgia avenue. near
Walter Reed Hospital, will be sold at
public auction next Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons in the audi
torium of the Arcade. 18th street and
Park road northwest. by Joseph p.
Day, New York, auctioneer.
The lots are said to be especially
adapted for home building and ii is
expected that large number of in
dividual prospective builders and real
estate men will attend the sale.
1t is estimated from records of the
District building inspector that more
than 100 brick dwellings are under
construction in Mashington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14

J. II. Curran. to repair SO llth
street: cost. 81 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14

Enjoy life in cheerful house where
comforts abound, where the house
equipment is in the right place and
easy at hand.
Enjoy the charm. of an interior style
that has been accomplished with an
artistic mastery that shows a knowl-
edge of the fine arts and deep appre-
citation of the beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14

Go north on Connecticut
Avenue to Porter Street Gust
north of fire house,, then
west on Porter Street to 34th
Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14
FORM REAL ESTATE FIRM,

NJ. f. Morgan and Fred w. Crom-
well have organized the real estate
firm of Morgan f. Morgan & Co.
with offices at 1907 New York
avenue, it is announced. The COM
pany will specialize in bungalows
and other suburban dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-05-14

The public's failure to build is the
direct cause for the proposed %
per cent wage cut by builders in Phil
adelphia. according to Walter Drew,
counsel for the National Erectors' As
SOclatipn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
PRONTUARIO.

con esta paabra euidad ha estabdo Puerto RICO
ma de equdad gual exse los Edos Undos de Amer
ca! acknowledgements En- stema
to Rico cabe sema de equdad
arrego al procedmieno civil VICENTE Puerto Rico exse i
sion de las acciones accOnes de eud todas las aeo
nes en- las Crtes lnares dben eabas segn las pcrp
clones del C6dgo de Enucamnto CvMontla Van Syckel
il Dec 1874 Ell C6dgo ademas define ntende Equ
dad Esto la razn natural baada los principles generates del
derecho costumbres aceptada eabcdas Mona
Skel Dec p r. 1885, Ahora bn anque las Cores Puerto Ri
enen jurisdiction materas de equdad
apca equdad las de Estads ndos
la Legislature adoptar la ley de Injunction adopo parte
mitada de los principles de equad apabes Injunction
Esados UnidoGnes Malta 10 Dec p r. 400 Solo
deral Puerto Rico ene Jurisdiction equad
Puerto Rco ell stema de eqndad Cor
suares fedaes-Ex Parte Dfaz Dec r.
COrte Federal act1a equdad controada
Romeu Todd r. Fed Rep 9Desoa Wlouhby p Fed
Resp 34 En- las COrs Federales pueden pemse
asuntOs de eqidad amercanaOnzz C0rdoa % Dec
63 En- agunos los principles de qudad han sdo uado
eiempo quen aba solamene
de edad hace tempo estaba casado emanpdo por
raz6n de matrmono enfa hos haba rmado exp
dente Obspado obre antamieno de para bautsma
apareendo ella de edad
partda cedua yecndad cancea hpoeca
que deudor pag que que
de edad que v6 cuatro dpu6s otorgada
la escura de cancellation de hpoteca nada que
pues herederos del redo
fabian reclamation que pague
La Corte red bao tales crcunstancas
vaida deudor quedaba bre rs Dec r.
$685. Ademas las Coe de Puerto Rico oiran empre
dor euando q teio solo entire acasedos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

ParisienSc he raza. duelo dc los
mas iniim0s secretos del parisia-
nismo, es sin duda el magistrate
de w.. famOSo pOr sus ocurrcn-
cias, siempre iinas. siemple cullas.
siempre elcgantes. eunque muy
lurslS Il veccS.
Hace amos. cl citado seilgr pre-
sidia las audiencias en que Sc ha-
bia de juZgar uno de- los crimenes
mas socees. mas infames que SO
registrar Ell los ana1es de la jus
ticia. Y el dia en que los eXpcr-
tOs habian de declarar. Y. al ha-
cerlO. entrar fOrZOsamenir en te
rrcnO resbaladizo Y pcligroso. los
escaf0s- destinadoS al p6blico So
encontrarOn caSualmcntc llrnoS
de damas elegantisimas.
LlegadO el m0mcnto del peliSro.
el presidente de ". no Sc atrevi0
a interrogar al decla"ante con la
claridad neces;fia, Y algo cohihi-
do ante tan selecto auditorio, So
puso en- pie, suspendi9ldo el in
terrogatorio, V dijo:
En- vista del gencrO especiall-
simO de preguntas que me veO pre-
cisado a hacer, Y para la mayor
dignidad de esta saIa V de'nueStro
pueblo. yo ruego humiliemente Il
tOdas las seiloras pudibundaS que
aqui sc encuentren. que Sc reti-
| rem.
Y I'm minute despues, que trans
curri0 en- medic de silencio sepul-
cral V sin que nadie Sc movieSe.
el presidente. sonGiendo, asrcg6:
! " ahora que todas las da
mas rndibundas Y honradas Sc
han retirado.... .guardias. echen
ustedes a las demas.
La moda quiere ahora que todo
ell que pretenda al titulo de pari-
siensc. sealo o no 10 sea, colecciO-
. ne autografos. y los mas busca
, dos no son va los del Mariscal
Foch. nj los del presidente VIII
son, nj siquiera los del rey griego
| Constantine.
! Los aut0grafos mas estimadOs,
los que por 81 solos bastan. para
jdar patente de primera una 90
tPasa al septima pdgina)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

allan. que ann cuando todas las
casas de- esos buleyares sc cOnvier.
tan en- bancos y todos los cafes Y
iiendas. en- almacenes v dep6sitOs,
Paris seguir:i siendo 10 que es Y
10 que sicmprc ha sido, y los pa.
lisianismos continuaran hacienda
las delicias de los reiinadOs del
llnndo entero.
:Que ahora deberia intentar de-
finir el parisianismo?... No, yo no
me siento capaZ de enc0ntrar pa.
labras que 10 definan y prcciscn.
l'ero 81 ese conjunto de cOsas =
lie cualidades, cOnjunto perfecta-
mente armonicO Y perfectamente
equilibrado es indefinible, sc pue.
len citar ejemplos que 10 pongan
lie manifesto.
Tn ser poseido. empapadO de
parisianismo, era sin duda el jO.
ven agregadO de embajada que en-
81 VaticanO sc encOntraba el dla
lue en- presencia del Soberano
Pontlfice v de buen golpe de car
denales Sc. proyeet6 la pelicula,
! que prOntO sera famosa en- el mum
10 enterO, que permite SC asista a
tOdas o casi todas las escenas de
Ia Biblia.
Ell diplomatico en question, que
legaba a Paris despues de haber-
Sc detenido unos dias en- Ginebra.
retiere una de las escenas culmi-
nantes de la pelicnla, la de la con
fusion de lenguas en- la Tore de
Babel, escena en- la cual sus inter
pretes, despues de haber intenta;
10 en- vanO hacerse comprender,
eoncluyen a sopapo limpio...
" todos,-concluye el emulO
lie Taillerand,-todos, 'desde Su
Santidad V los cardenales hasta el
dltimo de los invitados, crelan
Iasistir a una session secreta de Ia.
Sociedad de las Naciones...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17
Ell Mej0r SurtidO
de POstales
en- Puerto Rico

Representatives. varias casas fran
cesas y espahOlas de las que produ-
cen las postales mas artisticas " ele-
gantes del, mundo.
Precios calidad, sin competencia
possible
Las tenemOs surtidas en- mas dc
'quinientos modelos, propias para fe-
licitaciones y Otros fines, predominant
do eli brillo exquisite y el bromuro.
nEviaremos muestras por cOrreo 81
nos remiten so centavos en- sellos pos
tales o en- MONEY ORDERS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

So &'xam = NMa 8salAlaNissn - IN
-, \ i a FsiiIsrao = esaahlransien
- swmaenMslm - umsmsmsaa emsaa
&msaa ~ - NHmmars lsaasaaawx. wm
iunss~ las ssvsaiaaaa smlwM 81 -
.na = ~ pass slla--lnF s~l.nria a.
!MnA swanama, y slng assln ~ mas
ain 'QtHr - ss9k sitUn sa snslns iss
iunee qmc h iisa,ar hamasSa s~a
sanisA lmr srsssair h hrllcza ~
n rin.laa Ina. qae M aarlas~mos
~ spr "fmScarirlos~ ca Ans hcaano
sas aernislas. = que Ia capital dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

1aRMmeAa wsaA AmAlmna . sAeaas
mug sss~naa - we - n - pnFa
swWsssasssw - lmslsAAsass assaa A.
n msaasaua satwmilmma
aAns qssr faAmmhaN - amssAasles
saswA \ wms8&ArA. ~ iemAmaaA
AaaAa llanAr = sss~a - salas. ~
eAeaiam ~ mAFsmAF ammi y uar u
PARIS FaAxhm. "A PARIS Ia afa
aira"mrs ~ nsaraA. lns gasse !
rlHwanciA as~afasVw II ne amus
lsFssnsa. mas isssmsm. - ante se'
gss~wmsalAa. sie n qsn ha ean
srmadn llmmaf " lsasarnm lok pa
aisianixmus. sssla qarlat mem'
bHe \ u axr0rasla.a
10 mn rsya halwf nsd \ tasia
ml visla~-s las he ossle m eolsl"s
--aleSaiino RaavaE
~ sslssianis. na nae rxl IN qwr
hara qnicn rara our II Ina sle
Paris. \ essn rlla In rsems he ~
laafisicRxc \ Ia rssma De laari
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-17

; islnnlmmum fsassAh Aexaf.amxe. paF
! lwme aNNAsmss@sa NJ ssAAMsaa . IN
) - alslwlsnssmAa smAAamsFaA \ ne
Aaw wkaHaash. fausuae - lmslhlta a
! lsssmsa9 D. luA Wme sawsm ene ssmsM
! ms swFsaaArF@ passalsF. s.asa w.
, lssmsamawr wn HslemM HAs~wlaA slel
1 Tan asaweAan y saeeeaaa pasasianss,
asso. hnwta swm usse ~ tonne aos W.
| swN n aAa u ml~Eatisn sn nasa A.
/ las uaEsM d. laA AnlsaMsxs. ~ mis.
!. ane qne aasos fsismsan ore lsa1a s.F
issarsn \ nssixla s@ xalirimsr slelaf.
!. - sssxwF lns mrlsnas. lecir gFun.
j. slrs ralAatas y nkar snnahg~fos o.
xilslF~ sAe anehms alas.
a sAs.s= sssAe ese aa - ricssa. lsos.
) del mismo mso'lo qae la masaraa
sle los aFfixtms. w. cofaan a f~lo
, iodas las rFananas \ ~ afrisan a
? lsliaEao. ~ alsomaKan las manos =
y llegan hoias De rhaaN,l. ~ pacde
/. ss'r pafisiense-casi me aifpspria 4
siFsnar que para serlo ESQ cs indis.
Isensable.--sin poner los pics en
los grandes baleyarcs como no sen
para cruzaflos.
III brillo de- Paris cS tan como.
cido y sn preSiigio tan grandc.
que de- iodas las parties del mnnio
vienen gcntes a Paris. l,or ese bri.
llo atrai,las. \ to.loS sin ex,ep.
ci,,n vienen con el desto de- al.
Qnirir las pfcn,las. los rciinamien.
ios. y les atildamicnioS que sul,o.
nen In quintaesencia del parisia.
nismo.
L I|ciinir eSa quintaescncia. ,lceir
de I'm mode Precise v exactO en-
que consiste, rs va harina de OtrO
costal Y cosa punto menos que
impossible. lero 10 que sc pnede
aiirmar, es que 81 parisianismO
verdaderO no sc 'cncnentra nunca
o casi nunca en- los circulos cen.
tros cuyas puertas basta a abrir
ell dinero.
CiertQ. cicrtisimO es que EN- Pa.
ris, con dinero, Sc puede gozar de
muclas cosas, perO sicmpre dc ma.
nera exterior Y s0mera de cosas
tales, como buena casa. buena me.
sa. delicadOs perfumes V sastres
de hOmbres Y de mujeres. sastres
I que son verdaderOs mORarcas de
Ia TERRA V de la aguja, Y que en-
IN abrir v cerrar de OjOs c0nvier.
ten al zatio mas ZafiO en- principe
de cuentO de hadas... AhOra, 10
IIque el dinero no basta para adqui-
rirla, es la soltura fina, el desen.
fadO necesariO para llenar esas
elegancias con sencilleZ V con pa
risianismo"...
| Por alsO yiene la gente de tOdOs.
los rincones del mundO en- pcre.
grinaci0n Paris, en- busca de re-
tinamient0s elegantes, como en- Pc
regrinaci0n va a LOurdes en- busea
de la salud, y Ell peregrinaci6n
van los arabes la Meca a pos
trarse ante ell prOfeta... Y esos re-
finamientos elegantes que aqui
ivienen buscar, sc llaman discre-
ci6n, tactO, indulgencia Y sem
cillez.
4 YO no creo, no puedo Greer que
estas cosas, mejOr dichO, one ell
conjunto de estas cosas huya de
Paris aunque Gamble ell aspecto
de los grandes bulevares... Y no
Sc por que Sc me antoja que aun
cuandO derriben todos los teatros
] que Ell los grandes bulevares sc
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-13
PROMINENT YOUNG
kAUAIANS BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. w. Broadbent
of Lihue announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dora Marion, to
Charles Dudlye Pratt, senior student
at Yale university. Miss Broadbent
is a junior at the University of Ha-
waii where she has returned to COM
plete her studies after year at Col
umbia university of New ork City.
Mr.. Pratt, son of DR.. and Mrs. ].
S. B. Pratt, is one of Hawaii's we'll
known athletes. He is captain elect
of the Yale swimming team and a
member Of the famous Yale world s
record relay swimming team. He
has been awarded unusual honors
at Yale where he is studying law.
He has always stood high in scholas-
tic honors and last year he was ad-
mitted into Wolf Head, the most
coveted junior honorary fraternity of
the university.
And almost at the same time
comes the announcement Of Frank
w. Broadbent, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. w. Broadbent, to Miss Flor
ence Truman Weldon of Honolulu.
Miss Weldon is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David R. Weldon of San
Francisco She has been in Hawaii
only three years, but in that time
has made host of friends who hear
tily congratulate the young couple
upon the announcement.
Miss Weldon at present occupies
responsible position as private Sc
cretary to DR.. Arthur L. Dean, pres
ident of the University of Hawaii.
During the past two years she has
also taken some post graduate work
at the University of Hawaii. She has
been very prominent in the universi-
ty dramatic club circles, taking the
leading part in some of the plays
presented at the university.
Frank Broadbent graduated from
the University of Hawaii with the
1921 class. He specialized in sugar
technology and was an honor stud
ent. He has always lived in Hawaii
with the exception of two years,
when he was attending Cornell uni
versity and in naval training during
the war
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-13
BOYS INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Kazuichi Hirano, aged 10, was
painfully injured when the Ford
he was driving plunged off the road
near Waihiwa last Tuesday and turn
ed over twice before stopping a
gainst large boulder Hirano was
driving with friend when he decided
that he would like to drive a while.
They did not think it necessary
to stop the car to change places
but they would do it on the fly, as
it were. 1t turned out that there
was no one driving the car and
they both made a grab for the wheel
and evidently the two minds had
more than a single thought, for the
first thing either one knew, the Ford
was off the road and started on it's
roll. Hirano was painfully bruised
and scratched but his friend escaped
with minor bruises.
Changing seats in a car while NOV
ing can now be placed among such
boob stunts as rocking the boat and
changing seats in an Indian canoe
in deep water, etc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-13
SOCIAL WORKERS TO ORGANIZE

Last Saturday afternoon about so
men and women, representative OF
all parts Of the island, met at Moki-
hama Hall, Lihue, for a discussion
of their general problems.
Miss Elsie Wilcox and Rev. Roy
al G. Hall were elected as temper
airy chairman and secretary. A free
discussion was indulged in by rep
resentatives of the schools, churches,
board of health, juvenile court, hui
name society, Y. w. c. A, industrial
service and others. The need OF
greater cooperation between existing
organizations and of the promotion
of community backing and RESPONSE
bility were strongly brought out. A
committee consisting of Mrs. Susan
Dunn, Miss Adelaide Barker, Miss
Mabel Wilcox, Rev. r. G. Hall and
f. l.. Damkroger was appointed to
present a constitution and bylaws
for consideration at the next meet
ing. The object of the organization
is to unity the existing agencies
so that the maximum amount of eff
ficiency in the whole program may
be attained.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-13
LlHUE UNION CHURCH

An audience that filled the seat
ing capacity of the church was pres
ent last Sunday, an evidence of the
fact people do love to take time for
their higher selves. There are some
people in the community however,
who have not gotten started. Join us
in our worship and fellowship next
Sunday morning. There will be a
vocal solo by Mrs. X. C. Ahana and
sermon by the pastor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-13
WAlMEA GETS NEW
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Superintendent of public instruct
ion, Vaughan MacCaughey, announc-
es that five new junior high schools
are to open in the territory this year,
One of these is to be at Waimea,
Kauai, says the Honolulu Star-Bulle-
tin.
Junior high schools have been es,
tablished on Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai
and will open with other schools on
Monday. Their organization was re-
commended by the survey of educa-
tion in Hawaii conducted by the fed
eral bureau of education two years
ago and is the direct outcome of that
recommendation, according to Vau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-09-13
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS INITIATED

A team of IA Scottish Rite Ma
ons, all past masters and thirty-sec-
ond degree men, made an invasion of
Kauai for the purpose of confering
the degrees Of this order upon a
class of 25 candidates. The degree
work began last Tuesday night in
the mystery house, known as the ho-
tel annex. On that night from the
fourth to the fourteenth degrees were
conferred and exemplified. Wednes-
day from the fourteenth to the eigh-
teenth. Thursday night from the
eighteenth to the thirtieth Friday
night the thirty-first and second de-
gree were exemplified in full At the
conclusion of these degrees a real
Hawaiian luau was given by the or
der to the class and all Masons of
the island.
The luau, which was prepared un-
der the direction of Jack Coney and
Sheriff VIM. H. Rice, is said to be
one of the finest ever given on
Kauai. More real Hawaiian dishes
were served, some of them being
at present very rare and seldom
seen, than at any luau given here in
many years.
Rev. j. w. Wadman of Honolulu
acted as the POSTMASTER for the oc-
casion. His ready wit kept the
crowd happy at all times and gave
each and every speaker the neces
sary stimulus to put his speech
over in rip-roaring order. Toasts were
proposed to President Warren G.
Harding and Governor Wallace II.
Harrington, both of whom are prom
inent Masons. Charles G. Bockus
answered Governor Farrington's
speech for him.
The first address of the evening
was given by Walter Coombs, the
head of the Scottish Rite Masons in
Hawaii He spoke on Scottish
Rite Masonry" Arthur F. Wall then
sang one of his famous solos.
Some Masons represented each is
land in a speech. H. d. Wishard
spoke for Kauai, Hugh Howell for
Maui, and H. w. Ludluff for Hawaii.
Ed. Towse then made a brief speech
on Masonry and the Community"
Rev. Bayless followed with Mason.
ry and the Church. J. F. Fenwick's
solos and jokes convulsed the crowd
as they were heavily loaded with
the Scotch brogue and wit. Judge
Horace w. Vaughn of Honolulu clos
ed the program with a talk on Ma
sonry and the Legal Profession"
During the luau, music was furnish
ed by the Hawaiian quintette,
sunny" jim McCandless was pres.
ent and introduced as the man who
put Shrinedom on the map" He is
to be imperial pOtentate of all the
Shriners of the World when they
gather at Honolulu next year.
The local Masons saw to it that
the visiting brothers got to see all
the sights of interest on the island.
They stopped at all points OF inter
est from Mana to the Dry Caves.
And Saturday afternoon they had a
big hukilau at Niumalu in front of
Jack Coney's place. They made a
big catch AS one of the Honolulu
men expressed it, 1--WE got enough
fish to last us a couple of weeks
and we wish we could stay here to
eat it. We have had a wonderful
time. We want to express our graf
itude to all Kauai Masons who have
helped so much, especially to Sen
ator Jack Coney end VIM. II. Rice.
They have spent practically all their
time since we came in giving us a
good time"