davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
NOTICE

I Have PIacssl Ny Patents und
Plnon-Eut Smelling Industry
On the Market for Sale
Demonstrations for
Authorized Representatives
Of parties Interested In the purchase
of ny inventions will necessarily en-
gage much OF my attention.
Patrons are requested 90 place NIL
Ordcrs rOr
Shelled Pinon Nuts
Well in Advance, Especially for
Thanksgiving and Xmas Holidays
To- facilitate prompt service. Mail
Orders given careful attention. Send
for cirUuilar-prioe list.
Fannie :. Spite 500 North Tenth st.
Phone 802
Coal Supply Co. Phones Z and 5.
-Four dollars, full wagon load, fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal company. phone 81.
Dance, Wed, Ovt. 3. Colombo Hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Woodmen Now
Have Largest Camp
In the Southwest

Albuquerque camp No. !. Wood
men OF the world. introduced a
large class at its meeting last night.
The new members bring tho local
camp into position az not only the
oldest. but the largest Ia member
ship in the southwestern Jurisdiction.
which includes New Mexico aud Ari-
zonn. Mr. j. 49, Mp led the now
Moodmcn through the forest. A
transfer card was accepted Of Sow
ereign J.. j. M%ontuya from the ~
inso camp. ana IA number Of new
applications were voted on. Under
the head OF Good Of the order, As
Histant District Attorney r. J. Mnbry
made an Interesting address refer
ring. among others, 20 United States
senator Morris sheppard as ID prom
inent WoOdman. The camp last
night made up "A neat purse for the
relief Of a member from Kentucky
who Is rick In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
DEATHS

WOoDALL@The body Ct J.. ". Wood
an who died here Yesterday morning was
shipped 60 biz home Ia Ha1en. Ark-, this
Afternoon for burial The decreased vas %
mruiusr Of the brotherhood Of Railroad
Tfainmrn and vas employ ed by the Rock
Island lines, 4 member % the local order
n - Of X r escorted the body back
c. T. French was in charge Of funeral ar
engagements.
APOsTLE-Funeral services for Peter
Apostle we're held this morning at the I'm
marulatc Conception church, the Rev
Father MsndalAr officiating. lntorment
Wa ~ Calvary cemetery. Strong Brother
were In charge.
WELCH-Thomhs Dale wrieh died at
hs HON" on South Edith street at noon
today a. the axe Of 20 years. His mother
two brothers and sister were here with
him They will take the BODY back Co
bis former home ln Peru. Ind. Strong
Brothers were in charre.
LOPES-rhe funeral o. Plaoido Lopes
who died last Monday night was held this
morninE from the family residence. Burial
was In San franciaoo cemetery. Crollott
Was In charge.
MARTiNEZ-Leandro Mariner. 90 years
old. died last night AZ his apartments on
East Central avenue. after q short nlness.
hs j. survived By three sons, felepe.
Tomas and Jose Martinez. The body was
taken 10 crollott's funeral parl0rs. pend
iuE funeral arrangements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
= = ~ yx = ~ = !: = y ),
THREE MEDALS y

2 There are three medals mat !.
q could be pinned On he Want Ads =
= and. In fact arc pinned on them. .
& a. least figuraiively. every day ,
p The Want Ads are popular. for ;
q they appeal 70 every class of >
3 people and are IN great demand. =
= The Want Ads are preferred !.
9 and this can be proved by Crane !.
= Ing over the advertisements IN =
. this paper, Tor YOU will then see =
? that more people use tie Want =
= Ad Columns than any other form z
2 Of ADVERTISING =
r They are profitable. for. II yoa =
= ark your friends who lave tried y
= shen. they viii tell you that the >
= Want Ads return thousands Of >
= per cent On your original output =
: o. a few pennies =
y = = = = x xxx X = r q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
High Frequency X-Roys To Be
Tested at Haruatd for Cancer

czmo-iose. Mars. Feb Tx
rays OF high frequency viii De Uss
for the first tine In America ia ne
t-easnen; .. cancer ~ the new a-s'
pH7. beng erectao r B51ion By the
Harvard Cancer corsr- 4ssion. Dr VII
lam Duane. professor OF o-pnvs,cs
at Harvard. who VII be = charge o.
tbe laboratories mere. ts tAe asscoF err
er Of tie process q speeding Up taz
y-rzys 80 as 70 make them valuable
so- the treatment OF GAMER.
Pnysi1.sTs ~ 10 This time have
nsed rzcinm almost exelnsixeiy fcr
this purpose, despite It's seafe.iy snd
rez-ness because the 50 called ''Gans-
ina r1ys- given OF by d we-e more
penetrating. and there@1-e mora esfec-
acious than ordinary x-rsys Dr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

guane has worked oas = sy6em of 81
creasSng The pene rating pewe. ol *
rays ~ Increasing tss voltage oi tie
current used il tbe x-ray saas which
IN iura increases the frequency q the
rays A current whicA spgroac.,
10000 volts IS Used and aca5F iins ID
experts The high frequency x-raTs are
very nearly as effectiTe - TIE Gamma
rays of rad,um.
It is SAID that the Germans have
nsde considerable heaawaY rec n,ig
with The ase q high frequency K-rays
10 alievasine cancer Brief that they
ean be used fully as adyantagaoasly
in America IS Expressed by DR. DBans
The life insurance companies u Bcs-
ton have contributed 50. 90 towards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

tae erection ~ Tie new hospital ~.
lefins that physicians there Win ~
able @ DO mneh toward prolonsne
tne lives of cancer patients
To pr"ea; the repeated exgosuf 1i
rayeicians and operators of IA. *
ray machines % hs destructive fsgs
TIE cancer commission Is Installing
the machine in room 3 bv Hseli 81
re new hospital The wallis of tAe
room sill - reinforce with lead
through which ihe rays cannot per,
frafe App'clt'a 9f ihe RAYS wii Is
atte in ~ sfjoulaf nom threseh
: sils Ia ihe x4f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Back hug sAu CAnN atsaiehtsu
ap without feeilng sudden palns. hafn
nshss sNd tWings N0W llasent
That's mmhsNe. seistFa ef nagh ha
fsvgn q strain. prd yeull get hlssstd
frlief tsir nsNment va0 fah ynuf hae
with eenlhlng. penetrating st Jacobs
nlf Nnthine slsd fakra oHt #age
nesa, iAmrneaa and stl.YBesa AZ aai AN
Nou sshaplS ruh v ah AMd oas esmta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

ihs psIn It i perfectly harmless AMI
slgwAnf burn et dssgplar thr skln.
KINDER upf nnnT pusfuri Get a
nNnll telal hoftlr from any dwug sssYe.
ard after ualnx q Just once. Youll
fefNrt shAf saf, ever had haekae ~.
nmbagp af aslatica. heeeusr Yanr back
Nli5 neyef hart er eaafa any nspru
misery Il newer dlaappalnta and has
pevu recommended fqs Sa yvara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Iu tie a. quarterly return of tie
British registrar general figures show
: remarkable ner~ase IN fhe number
e, births OF boy babies over girls.
+lrre leine ois boys = evary i.oep
eirls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Wen yoar liver and bowels be-
como 'oruid get bottle OF Cham
aerlair Tablets Tbcy win tone m
Y04r Ife and cause gentle rpoyf.-
'nens ~ the bowels They slzo IL
prove the digesiion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
SUN~MAID
RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins ALWAYS in your
cooking.
Packed in modern, new, immaculate
plant in California - clean, stueef.
wholesome American raisinx-thc
kind YOU know are good. Made from
tender. juicy California table grapes
with unusually thin skins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Three varieties: Sun Maid Seeded
lsecdS removcd); Sun Maid Seedless
tgrown without seeds; Sun. Maid
Clusters (on the stcm). All dealers.
Insist arcn the Sun.Maid brand.
Send for free book, Sun.Maid Rec.
ipes," describing scores ofways 10 use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

Weh on a neu heAw|V 0anHs
f~m satw a ruiae ha HaWs
fhe ness upa alll hemsa D al
s" ffotN ufmhnWA cis n AH
le leNAf hy lhiuY N wH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

eie 'lNansc naeh WseAA u1
NN' hw nYine oxen lhe a b'
laues Hene planned rs NH
huHee the ordinance would alaA
ock * muh bil siuui flylne oe
iga eiiy Penalties fof violations ot
tho ordinance NoNd pnyAN Jan
tenienee or tine u both
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAIslN CO.. FRESNO CALIFORNIA
Growers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-17
Recipe for Real
Raisin Pie
Cur This Out and Keep Ii

: cups Sun-Maid Rai,ins
y cups boiling water
cup sugar
. tablespoons cornsfateh
Juice of lemons
tablespoon gtats.i l.non
nnd
Juice I orange
rAhlespoon grated Grange
find
cup chopped walnuts
Cook raisis in boiling water fos FIVE
minutes rour INTO surar and corn
starch which have heen tiisesi. Cook
unti. shiek renivvc From rcand ada
other ingredients, Bake bctw ecn two
cfaisgs- Walnuts mae he als,s,ed Il
desired.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Wisconsin u. Loans
Rescue Students

MADISON, Wis, May 31.-To aid
needy students in earning their way
through college. 207 loaqs, totaninG
$11,141, were made last year by the
regents of the University Of Wisconsin
from loan funds at their disposal. The
loans averaged $53 per person and many
were just in time to save students from
giving up their college course because of
financial difficulties Lack Of funds pre-
vented loans to many other needy stu
dents.
The university has twenty loan funds
for this purpose, many of them for self
supporting students. Fifteen of them,
totaling $4,000, may be loaned out en-
tirely and then reloaned as the money is
repaid by the recipients. Five of the loan
funds, totaling $20,45 are trust funds
whose income only may be loaned out.
One of these, the John A. Johnson fund,
produced last year an income of 1856 for
student loans.
Because Of the increasing number of
needy and worthy students who apply
for small loans to aid in earning their
way, the loan funds are at present far
from adequate, and further funds are be-
ing sought from alumni and friends OF
the university to endow new funds to
add to the PRINCIPAL Of existing funds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Sd OF SOLDIER
BROTHERS DIES
Ravages of Gas Claim Last
Patriot Who Went Into War.

DENVER, May 31.-A story of one
famly's sacrifice in the World War
pregnant with pathos was revealed here
in the death Of Lieut.. Edward G. Skeggs,
who succumbed to the ravages Of tuber-
culosis after a long struggle in a vain eff
fort to regain his health.
Thre, brothers, Alfred. John and Ed
ward Skeggs, motivated by a high sense
OF patriotism, dedicated their lives to the
cause OF humanity In the World War,
the two first-named joining the famous
Princess Pat Regiment Of the Canadian
army. and the latter enlistlng in the
armed forces Of Uncle Sam on the day
that q state Of war was declared 10 exist
between the United States and Germany.
Alfred the older brother, was killed
IN action in Flanders and his body rests
beneath the poppy fields there. Johl, a
sergeant IN the distinguished Canadian
regiment that was badly riddled on the
western front, was seriously wounded
and Cassed. After being invalfded back
TO Canada. his health gradually ebbed
and he died in Quebec.
George the third brother. who died
at his home here recently, became a mem
Der Of the i57th infantry, a Colorado unit,
and sacrificed his health on the far flung
battlefields OF the ArZonne Forrest and
along the Mouse River. AS the result OF
exposure to gas the rigors Of the fighting
in those major engagements, be con-
tracted tuberculosis. He was brought
home and, after long period Of treat
ment at Fitzsimmons Hospital, the Army
hospital in this city he was discharged
IN August, 1920, it being believed that
his health was greatly improved. Since
then he had been living with his wife.
Mrs. Daisy De Forest Skeggs.
SkeEgs' death came suddenly at a time
when It was thought that he had success
fully combatted the dread disease.
Lieutenant Skeggs, who won his com
mission in France. after enlisting as a
private. was thirty one years old, and
is survived by his widow.
Skeggs had previously served an en-
hstment in the Army, having seen service
In China and the Philippine Islands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
AW THEY WON'T
CLUB YE, Ell, 30
Boston Police Women Sup
plant Force With Kindness.

BOSTON, May 31.-Every man upon
course. together with other distinguish
ing devices, but not so Boston's new
women police.
Quietly dressed. unobstrusive in de-
meanor, they move in mysterious ways,
their duties to perform, according to Mrs.
Margaret MacHugh, one of the ap-
pointees.
Here are some of the things the police
women do and don't do, as outlined by
Mrs. MacHugh:
They don't carry guns.
They don't wear uniforms.
They carry their badges inside their
purses.
They never call attention to themselves
if 1t can be avoided.
They make arrests only when neces-
sary.
They may in truth be called ''plain-
clothes women" as their costumes are
simple in design and preferably dark.
Mrs. MacHugh delivered herself of an
epigram. Common sense and kindness"
said she, ARE better than the strong arm
and a club"
Mrs MacHugh, who was formerly chief
night operator in the Brighton telephone
exchange spent her first day off duty on
the Common.
II wouldn't describe the Common as
the evil place that some good people
see fit to call it." said she. ut is very
well ordered, with we'll hammered people,
young and old, enjoying the fresh air
and sunshine. I saw many young
women with male friends, improving the
opportunities for talk and companion
ship which the Common affords. 1t Is
fit. however. that a matron should be
about, like a mother at home, keeping
kindly eye on ALL"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
JUDGE APPROVES
MARRIED LIFE
COMMANDMENTS
They Set Dozen Rules for q
Faithful French
Wife

PARIS, May 31.-A new 'sTen Com
mandments," regulating the relationship
between wife and husband have Just been
approved by a French Judge, and now
that worthy citizen has had to discon-
meet his telephone at night to escape the
denunciaions Of angry women.
The marital Ten Commandments"
were written by a French officer Re
turning from the front he found that his
wife had become too independent dur
ing the war, wore knee-length skirts
used choice lot Of slang and didn t
lower her eyes when she got the glad
eye" from other men.
The returned officer decided to apply
some Of the kind OF discipline that made
Foch's military machine move lie wrote
the commandments" and pasted them
up In his wife's boudoir. She tore them
down and served notice that she wouldn't
obey them. The husband sued for
divorce and the Judge said he was right
and set him free.
The new Ten Commandments" pro-
vide that wife:
l. Must make weekly report on what
she has accomplished.
2. Must keep daily account of house
hold expenses.
D. Neep every JhlhB III the mousse clean
in order and in good repair.
4. Do nothing without her husband s
permission.
5 Execute her husbands orders with
out discussion.
9. Always be polite toward her hus-
band
Z. Use no Slang and tell no lies.
s. Dress simply and as BELTS her hus-
bands bankfoll.
8. Never wear gaudy dresses or play
the vampire"
10. Never buy any clothes without con-
sulting her husband.
French feminist leaders grew so angry
when they read the commandments
that they just couldn't talk. A womans
magazine is calling for suggestions for
commandments for husbands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
S3Q5 Puys Lot.

1895 Buys Lot.
II taken in i've days will sell choice east
front lot 4Gxl5O feet, near paved street
city car and school TO responsible party
for $40 cash then 81 wesk. Located
northeast in good residence section. An
swer quick MR. TROY. Main 1907.
LARGE. beautiful lots in Wayne park Just
OF w Washington St, which Is being
paved: 81 down, 81 a week. VIII take you
cut liz our autoTnc bile at your convenience.
OSCAR LEE. 1902 City Trust. Main Slb.
LOT FOR SALE; EAST END. $1,000; IN
PROVEMENTS ALL IN. MAIN 5l4f.
REAL ESTATE-WANT go.
r-~e~~~~ND~~~~~~-~~"S~'~~-N
SEMI MODERN or modern for customer
with 500 cash Main 0107
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE or on royalty. the United
States right for the latest and best
pure exhibitor known; just patented Ad-
dress W. S. SHELTON, 81 n. Governor
street. Evansville, Ind.
BUSINESS profitable and reliable. sell out
on account OF sickness. North 245o.
1858 W. Thirty Fourth street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
900 Trees to Be
Planted on Mountain

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 81
Work will start soon on the planting of
100000 trees on the north slope OF Pixies
Peak, and a bonus will be paid to the
silky odd workers who remain con the
job" until the Planting is completed.
This gigantic planting project is part
Work will start soon on the planting Of
the United States Forestry Service to
conserve the water supply Of the Pixies
Peak region by reforesting the water
sheds that have been denuded by numer-
GUS forest fires.
Thousands of th trees to be planted
have already been delivered to nearby
spot, where they are cached in crates i'll
deep snowbanks to prevent premature
budding. The trees are four and five
inches in height and were raised from
seeds Planted in Goyernment nurseries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
WHAT MEXICO OWES.

MEXICO CITY, May 31-Esttmate
made by Secretary Treasurer De la
Huerta indicate that the indebtedness of
the government to the banks of Mexico
totals S0000,000 pesos, of which 10000
600 pesos are owed to the Banc Nacional
This debt, 1t is said, will be recognized
and payed by the Government
as soon as possible. The so-called Huer-
ia debt. which ranges from 100000 to
IS, 100000 pesos, however, is before Con
gresss which must decide whether or not
it should be naids
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MALE HELF-wANTE0.

EXPERIENCED gravel truck driver. must
be good mechanic. $50 week to start
and more II worth it Address A No. 1855.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MoToRcYcLEs AND BICYCLES,

Now is the. time to nave your motor
cycle oVeThauled and re-enameled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

PROBATE CAUSE No 5s-1S314
In the Probate Court of Marion County
Indiana
Mary Burgess Adminlstratrix of Estate
of Jacob Albin, deceased, va Emma Cor
nett ct al
May term, 1921.
To LILLIAN Bristow and George Bristow
her husband
You are severaly hereby notified that
the above named petitioner as admins
tratrix Of the estate aforesaid. has filed in
the Probate Court of Marion County In
diana, a petition, making you defendant
thereto, and praying therein for order
and decree Of said court authorizing the
sale of certain real estate belonging to the
estate of said decedent, and in said petit
ton described, to make assets for the
payment OF the debts and liabilities OF
said estate; and has also filed an afidavlt
averring that you and each of you are a
nonresident of the State of Indiana or
that your residence is unknown and that
you are necessary parties to said proceed
ings, and that said petition, filed and
which is now pending, is set for hearing
in said Probate Court at the Court House
In Indianapolis. Indiana, on the End day
of July, 1921.
Witness. the Clerk and Seal of said
Court this 31st day of May, 1921.
(SEAL) RICHARD v. SIPE,
Clerk Of the Probate Court Of
Marion County.
OTTO w. COX. Attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

ERNEST HUGHES co.
53436 Mass. Ave. Main 6404.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
LOTS FOR SALE.
$40 secures Choice Lot.

I offer choice, high, level lot 5oX16O feet
northeast Tor only Si75. Near paved street
and beautiful wooded section. To respon-
stbls party will sell for $40 in cash then
S125 weekly. MR.. YOUNG. Washington
1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

LOT FOR SALE; EAST END, $1,000: IN
PROVEMENTS ALL IN. MAIN sly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SEAI-MODERN or modern for customer
with 500 cash. Main 0107.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MlscELLANEoUs-FoR GALE.

CASE paid for ali kinds Of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERAAN. 5e9 MassAchu-
Retts avenue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
DISPLAY OF CLAIRVOYANT
POWERS is REMARKABLE

Most people are more or less skep-
teal about psychical phenomena, So
called communications from the spirit
world, thought transference ETC., be-
cause there has been so much char
latanism, so much fakery and decep-
tion connected with these things. Yet
no fairminded person will deny that
spirits may communicate with mortals
if the latter but know how to per-
form their part, that certain indivi-
duals may possess extraordinary pow
ers which enable them to look beyond
the veil and learn of both past and
future events, that thought may be
GEOGRAPHICALLY transmitted or that va
rious other things that cannot be ex-
planned on basis of known laws may
take place. Most people, however,
are from Missouri" so far as such
matters are concerned, waiting to be
shown beyond doubt or question.
There are numerous authentic rec
ords of apparently supernatural phe-
nomena, events and performances
which cannot be satisfactorily ex-
planned except by assuming that they
resulted from the exercize of strange
extraordinary powers. Some re-
markable instances of this kind have
been reported in a French psychical
journal ty Prof. de vesme.
On the last days of July 1914, just
before the World war was precipltat-
ed, we read, Count Hugo Baschieri,
a Brazilian clairvoyant and physician,
was with a number of friends in Par
is. Suddenly he appeared to be deep
ly agitated and exclaimed: what a
quantity of blood will flow tonight!
Look at the clock" When lamps
were lighted all noted that the hands
of the clock stood at 40 minutes past
nine. The count then declared that
either that night or the following day
someone of great importance would
be assassinated.
Morning newspapers the following
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-27
TWO WAYS TO TEST OIL

All that looks like oil is not oil.
In these days of such intense interest
in oil discoveries, any blush film on
the surface of pool is often mistak-
en- for petroleum. This oil-like film
is usually more noticeable on stag
nant water and is generally a bacte-
rial scum. But to know for sure, the
matter can be put to the test.
To determine whether scum is
bacterial or oil, take a stick and gen
tly break the scum apart. Bacterial
scum will break up and not join
again, but oil scum will spread and
then come together. Biologists
state this is an excellent test. Another
test is to let a drop fall on a hot
stove cover. If it is oil it will smell
of it. People who have visions of
sudden wealth can thus easily ascer-
tain whether their dreams will come
true or not.