davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
COOLIDGE WILL BE IN
ASliEVlLLii FOR VACATION
ice AseociateI prnss

ASllEVilLE. y. O.. Jan. al-an.
honhcemcnt was made here TODAY
that Vice President Elect c,,v,,
Coolidge aud Mrs. Coolidge have
CHOSEN Ashcvillc AZ their winter yac,
ton point aad viii arrive here abou,
January 81. coming from Atl,,,,
"her' II" viii attend the southern
tarin congress. January 27-ao.
The Vice Observation-Disclosures was d,
Nit"d by Mayor Roberts ana the Ashc.
vic Times and replying. Mr.. coolid.o
announced hls party would cvnsis, =,
himself Mrs. Coolidge. Frank "
si"'rns his secretary. ana Nrs
Si""ihs' They VIII leave Atlanta III
IN" might OF January %.
Mr. Coolidge Is expected 10 lcay.
Boston the FIRST Of next week a,a IL
!" Atlanta for several days. lie wiu
remain ia Ashcvilie two weeks ~
co!npictc rest. Ii. said. H. H. III,
known where the Vice Prcsiden; cI.c,
VIII 20 after he leaves this 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

OF mind tonihst as lie ncarcd Florida
anu told his companions on his va
cation taunt that he proposed TO for
Set entirely 70: tho next two weeks
tie importan. decisions that are
ahead of him.
Except for a short time during the
afternoon. when he worked on CORES
p"ndcncc that had been crowded out
~ the final preparations for lcav-
iac Marion. Ii. rested and dcportcd
himself as I'm ordinary tourist during
MS days trip southwark across Ken
lucky ana Tennessee. Ills private
car attached 10 "a regular passenger
train. attracted unusual attention
at only ono or two stations alon,:
the way Arriving at st Augustine
shortly before noon tomorrow. Mr
Harding expects to get into his yaca-
'ioE clothes ut once and after Il game
Of Gol: 10 20 aboard III" houscboat
selected rs his home during the fsh-
INK expedition tina; viii occupy his
first two weeks IN the South In
HE talks with newspaper CORES
pondcntS and other members Of his
party today he rc-cmphaslzcd hi. do
sire 10 cut himself or during ;his
rcr!od from al thought Of subject.
he has had unicr consideration In
his Marion conferences.
Prospect nf RcSpitc Pleasing.
>ir. llaidiue's spirits rose apprc-
Gladly a. the prospect of his re-
spite. and although h. looked. NOR.
car"w"rn than when hc passed
through Kentucky and Tennessee IN
October on a campaign trip. lie greet
"a with = smile the groups that gath
cred around his car At various stops
t. shake his hand. VI Oakdalc. Tenn.
where thc-c was a delay OF .iftcen
minutes 10 change engines. he rot out
and entertained = Erinnins audience
or railway switchmon hy waiting
a rail with the spryncss Of 10
ycar-old
pcspit" his eUorts 10 get away
from his worries however. spccula-
ton abou; III" Cabinet situation in
creased rather than d.mlH shed
among thosc about him on his trip
South. At the same tim. indications
multiplied that the whole problem
still Is influx and that final decisions
On every one Of the ten Cabinet
places mus: bc reached during MIR
iiardire's stay IN Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
HARDING WILL PLAY COLE
ON LINKS AT DAYTONA

JACKSONVILLE. FIN, Jan. al
President. Elect Harding. who viii
pass through here Saturday morning
IN route To 81. Augustine, Fla. viii
spend Monday on the golf links At
paytona. according 70 information
rcachiu; her. from that city today.
Mr. Harding viii reach 81. Angus
tine shortly before noon tomorrow
and there Will board Senator j. :.
Frelinghuys"n's yacht. the Victoria.
which has been awaiting his arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
COTTON SHOWS UNSETTLED
CONDITIONS ALL THE WEEK
Southern Itcdgr SciIin. Is Reported
IN Nrw York From bay
tu DnS.

NEW YORK. Jan 81 -,'ontlictinG
i,n.a,,, hare been reelected in the
ket here during the past week.. Local
buiS have found No fault with re-
ports from tho goods trade OF tho
I"u.h. safes Of cloths HAY" continued
,,aFecr. with the business Il; Ia /.
i.N.T Tor the week acaiu estimated
a. "eo.oon pieces. while almoS; rv.ry
uaN mas brought reports of increasing:
mill activity.
With reference to the SPOT situation.
sou hcrn hedge selling has boon re-
noftcd here from day to dag. but II
'erh IN no. Erca' volume. with
-" Indication that recent advance !,
htNc brought out ANY material pres
sure OF snot offerings This has been
rtearacd by som" OF III" local traders
H. Indicating That weekly hold cotton
~" u"cn pretty Well iiquidatcd bc-
LOT" n" "n.i Of the old wear and that
remaining holders were more certain
- lh"!r position. Thoe. features.
H.""N'r. nave been modified fl their
,,.!,''t On HE markc, rs reo"r,s - de-
pr-. s"d trade conditions ,lroud
u t"rn"oi has honn weak owing "a
~ tl!urc .; Manchcstc- business to
S.oN any improvements ana h.r,uSo
= Nailhh'c in Tho south. Soma ~ ia
."ca' traders have cyures~.a ..l,nr..-
tensions that advances her sp,,ll ~,
IS maintained until "xn"rt hIStu.gs
IMPROVES. The irnl,- r,,ttu,. az 80,
!. "NIhanr" rates has boon a, en-.
@ans l'Hlarc IN thtS respect, but
from czocho-S iovaI,ia ANA ia
rent thai The rc-eStHhtisNol ivar ~
nance corporation would r6, ;l, a.
norts !" countries with whlyn IT,. sttn
~ som" nuar'arS -
~" strength Of january rpn,ra,
- ,h'hc factor early IVA ihc
$500, ana the January long interest
con tinu"d To stop notices IN, raa-
'a"t part al TN. COTTON n,t-b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Tor several weeks. Tho President
elect is expected to leave the anc.en.
city sunday night for Daytona. After
y day on the links. he will attend.
the patriotic pageant TO be given
Monda! night at Daytona by dele
gates to the Interstate Citizens. Con.
ference on Rural Education and
country Life. according TO a state.
mcnt given out today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
cOTrnNSEEn OIL.

NEW YORK. Jan 5..-t'o,tnnsecd Ill
"at cts.> under selling by cotton houses
IN tine Vest an ".nk cabiss, cheaper
@N"FiaE - IL" stead. ruling IN Ia-d
f,".H"a "a" t"c'in" Leading mont s
.."t"g - y points net lower. sales
....I b'if'ls rr!m" crude. So. nominal;
'Fliic summer Yellow yDo;. 80: March
- Zach. SIS May. 500. July s25. ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

inactive. ! sac h,ias made IL u, fore.
noon ils..
There Wa. active tiud!r; n Tho mining
GROUP. with some issues ma King ma.
i"ri2l advances. Tradin; in III. bond
. .'in Mas heavier. and some stueHs liz
cum clOsN. bid and nS,ch:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Nv fo!k MidA.tnr is.s5. stock. .si&
3 y. "". rorts--heye.lts. so. exports.
.a sa,n ,5 ;@i"} ,I;:.s;;aip'<. 80" s,gor,s
LnsA Tor wcci.-Eccc.pia Ii..e-. a.
Teal tor .eason-Eccs!p;s. aS5s.i.: ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
PRESlDENT-ELECT SPEEDING
SOUTHWARK on NACiTlDN
tBy Associated Press

OK BOARD :'EESI DENT III. EcT
iIARDING'S TRAIN. Ian. 2l-Presi-
nti:lcct Harding put his cares out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

WANTED--wo are making = specially OF
dying army oycrCoats dark brown and
,.Sk. MIS-. y. J. Pyle. 5l5-3i7 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Funeral Directors

SHILLING --Diod. at stuart Circle Janu
AIRY 81, Charles w. Sp!l!inE, in i,.ty-Nrs.
year. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

WAITED. home for two little twin
3HhS girls. They will BE- gwen 10 som,
!eIiab!e person who can furnish refer
sht"S. This 10 an unusual opportunity
ana u You are Interested. please answer
IL =. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

MlAEE -D!cd. Friday. january 81 a,
InE!, side Court. John Wright MIncr.
%Sri - years formerly o; Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

NyCRNlAU ORDERS compietea In ~
honTs. We are equipped 20 dive Par-
men;s black IN twenty.inur nous fht,
Is sp.cIal branch Of our business and
is always given prompt attention.. Moi
zele's. aoi North Se9enth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Personals

FllALi-Edwin Fhaup. funeral director
Madison III. Randolph 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
. - RiNG-Iost, EcutIeman's
"iaihnhh ring. between Wcsthanpton
ana Moose Home. or In Highland psrh
iian.fa! reward II returned i. W. Moore
Flo Third Avenue. Highland PARK
iioINio-l.ost. spotted female hound With
is-O New Kent County license tag call
MT. Jacob composing room, Times Dis
batch after Y. ". Reward.
Ne S-i9si. bunch OF keys near 1900
hock East Broad or zoo block Nest
Ilacr o. West broad. Can Rando,nn
:t13-J. Reward. :.
NECn PlEtE-Thc party who was seen 10
puck VI neck piece Monroe Street
Friday VIII kindly return to lI2l Nest
Main street anu receive reward.
fiH--i."st. Friday noon. Imcthyst pin.
.-- L-nA.r -s.!i lsou:svard 3le2 Reward.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
THETFORD CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dohrman are
visiting Burma Reynolds and family.
Carl Ferguson and wife of Flint
spent the week end with Lloyd Gel
ger and wife.
Mrs. Hazel Watson and daughter,
Jane Alice, spent Sunday at the home
of their grandmother. Mrs. WILDER.
George Geiger and wife visited
from Thursday until Sunday at the
homes of Lloyd Geiger and F. j.
WILDER.
George Geiger and wife, Mrs. A.
M. WILDER and Mrs. Dorothy Sanford
spent Sunday with F. j. WILDER and
wife.
Wray Mitchell, who has been visit
ing friends at Pontiac, Oxford and
Flint, for few weeks has returned
home.
Miss Dorothy Sanford spent the
week end here visiting friends.
About seventy from Thetford and
vicinity attended the Epworth League
at Otisville Sunday evening.
The dinner on election day was a
success financially and socially.
Mrs. j. C. Brandt, who spent the
winter at Topeka. Kansas, with her
daughter and family, returned recent
ly.
Bert Ostrander and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ostrander Sun.
day
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
NORTH THETFORD

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bar
mum, April 3rd, daughter.
Mrs. Alice Fisher has rented her
farm and leaves this week for Ann
Arbor where she expects to take
treatAents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bellinger
spent Sunday at Geneseeville with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhude Crawford call
ed on Ray Bartholomew, Sunday.
Mrs. Mccoy has returned home af-
ter a weeks visit with relatives in
Flint.
Frank Leonard and family called
on VIM. Ross Of Mt. Morris, Sun
day.
Miss Mable Clark has returned to
her home in York State after visit
ing her parents, Henry Curtis, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornell spent
Sunday with Archie Sears and wife.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Harmon are suffering with whooping
cough.
Mrs. Tom Dawson spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Leonard, they also
called on Mrs. John Mcdonald of
Clio the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Coselman are
spending a few days in Detroit.
Mrs. Vern Tooles is on the sick
list.
The Larkin club of Mrs. Guy Whit
man met at her home Friday, April
LIST. All enjoyed themselves. Mrs.
Whitman served an April fool lunch
con-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

We are printing in this issue very
interesting letter written by Mrs. A.
A. Williams while she was in Florida.
We had intended to print this letter
some weeks ago, but found it impos-
sible because Of the amount of ad-
vertising we were compelled to run.
We want to acknowledge, too, love-
ly box of oranges and grape fruit
sent us by Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Old time dance and a few new
dances at the Auditorium, Saturday
evening. Good music and a grand,
good time guaranteed. Everybody
invited.
We have received some pleasing
verses from the pen of j. T. Daniels,
of st. Johns, which we hope to be able
to print at some time in the near fu-
ture.
Arsenate of Lead and Bordeaux
Mixture for spraying at Reid Bros.
Perry Johnson, who has been
vicinity of Fairview, and who is well
us to say that he has had avery pleas
remain until the first of May, at
lcdoI, III OTutT W tdhc III tIC eIOuI
fishing. That sounds good and we
hope Perry will recall that fish stor-
les are always more seriously taken
in by editors along with some of the
fish. They grow eloquent and often
see double under such circumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Franklin have
returned home, after spending the
winter months in Florida. They had
very interesting and pleasant ex-
perience.
If you want to buy rug, read our
big ad in this issue. You haven't
seen such low prices on rugs in a
long time-and we give you one free
If you buy according to the adj j.
F. Wirth.
Vernicol varnish is easily applied
and gives a regular professional job
Reid Bros.
Master Clifford Bruce Moody of
Flint, spent several days last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Moody.
Mrs. B. J. Wilson spent Wednesday
in Detroit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
Awful Combat.

Jane was careful not to let her dog,
Henrietta, get into fight. But one
day when she was out playing she
found her fighting with bIack-and-
white dog. she was excited and ran
for her mother crying: ooh, mamma,
Henrietta Is fighting with a checkered
dog"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
FOley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
CLEARS THE THROAT of phlcgm
end mucus. stops that tickling. opens the
air passages Tor easier breathing and coats
ihe raw, inhamed surfaces with heal
ing. soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
w L. Curry. 100 Up 9Th St Evansville. Ind.
wri,es; have q h,tlc siri 8 years who has
o good deal OF trouble with Group have used
Fole,'s Honey and Tar Compound GIVING II to
her according TO directions. ana obtaining instant
relci Tor her. My wife and | use u whenever
bothered with bad cold cough. and will
cay that IT IS the hes, remedy tot bad cold.
cough. throat trouble or eroup that ever saw.
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know II is safe and no harm will
come even II an overdose should be
given by accident. IL tastes good and
children like It. II ~on't upset the deli
cate stomsehs OF youna children. delicate
persons or sideI.y ress!e.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Telephone Diplomacy.

There are probably, In your ac-
quaintance two or three women who
when they call .you on the telephone
start In abruptly with what they
they are or exchanging. the usual and
courteous introductions to converse
ton that are no less necessary when
you talk over the telephone than
when you talk face to face.
These women undoubtedly irritate
you.
Sometimes woman uses this abrupt
manner through 4 feeling of her own
Importance. The woman Of wealth calls
the number Of some impecunious friend
and says abruptly. "Heho I'll send my
car around for YOU at two. if you like.
shan't be using it and you may 90
where you like till half-past three"
Pleased as the carless friend may be,
she is hurt Because the rich friend does
not take the trouble first to inquire for
her health or to make any of the little
pleasant speeches that friends usually
the friend By not giving her name seems
to infer that she -isS the only one who
might. POSSIBLY make such a bountiful
offer. So what might have been a very
kind-hearted act is spoiled because Of
lack Of telephone diplomacy.
Ia you telephone to friends house
ardftfd. fisnN doesSnot answer it liz per-
haps youe custom to-say. Hello. is Mrs.
Jones Tn II is more courteous to say
May I speak to- Mrs. Jones: This is
Mrs. Smith, -
Some persons "habitually call their
friends and .acauaintances at meal time.
because they feel sure that they will
then find them at home. But this is de-
cidsdly. bad form. and there are some
people who make it a rule never to be
disturbed at meal time. It is perfectly
courteous to have the one who answers
the phone simply say Mrs. Jones Is at
dinner. Do you wish her to call you up
when she is through?'' 1t is not thought
ful to leave dinner guests to talk on the
phone.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
J: HOME ECONOMICS.
II -sss.rs 90 $.
GRs. ELl3ABETH kEXT.
Towels.

The chief requisites fpr goap psfoweline
are that it should be soft and sorbent.
An all-linen material best me6s these
requirements. Huckahack. q 4eave: Of
German origin. is most usedS& towels.
because its rough, loose textt&E becomes
very soft and absorbent with AS9 Dam
ask towels are very Zbeautif f1l~ but do
not absorb moisture SO readQE There
are various weaves- Of -Auckabock, and
some Of the damask figures woven into
them make them nearly as pretty as the
smoother -c,ose-woven damask- itself.
Cotton and linen towels. called ''un-
ion.- arc. Of course. much cheaper than
all-linen and are fairly absorbent, but
are likely to go gray with washing and
look perpetually dirty in spite Of the
most careful laundering. Bath towels,
especially. illustrate this dificulty.
Usual sizes for towels are fourteen or
fifteen, By twenty inches for guest or
small hand towels. and from eighteen or
din2fy household isa Linen huckahack.
bought by tho gard, can be very easily
and quickly hemstitehed BY hand. and
this - the cheapest way to equip q
hol1eloeGAWitA Iif5eA hAhd 6Weax Plain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wides,
may Be had for : dolfaf = yard.
linsnsthaA scetton. or Snion. even though
It EoatS more than At FUSED, to. It out
We4rs cotton and 10 satisfactory. while
cottpf never, does the work. But d
woman who has a machine should buy
toWeling by the yard. not ready made.
shes.xan get much better value for her
MONEY. 80
The house supply Of towels should al
lowssAx. ordinary. towels per person. six
glass towels and SIX crash Kitchen
towels . wsEk. 80 -, =
Evening star., 1921-06-02

WHITE GEORGETTE BLOUSE EN-
BROIDERED WITH RED BEADS
WITH LONG RED SILK TASSELS
AT SIDES. A RED TAFFETA HAT
WAS WORN WITH THIS, ALSO
with a narrow belt to serve the pur-
pose of defining the waist line.
Today it is an infrequent thing to
wear the shirt under the skirt. The
rs ancient as Chaldea. comes back
into power. 1t was such a blouse
that the girl wore to the smart aft
ernoon dance. 1t is shown in this
SIX etch. q.
The fabric is white georgette. en-
beads There are triangles of these
beads at the neck and the most ex-
asserated of all silk tassels dropping.
over each hip. With this. blouse she
wore q white silk Jersey skirt and q
red 1tanets hst,maae Z tnty the fashion
centuEiest1 it's points dropping toward
a.. The genuine noveltN, Of this cos:
tune wa o swhite. fgaunt1ets lined with
red. and. haring1 into huge cuns that
met, the swids -naonthed elbow sleeves.
has grown too1 ctmpo1tant to be
ignored by the 'pRb1ic, It, like the
overblolse, lis as ,nold as dress. 1t
appears in all the varied assortments
of apparel for this season.
Red and white taffetR are built
into simple frocks for.s5he country.
red silk sweaters af6I worn with
white linen and jersey kltts. white
straw hats carry red roSes and red
taffeta ribbons. white slippers carry
red stockings, white sport skirts drop
over sed petticoats. square. primitive
red sleeves are placed~in tblue or
black, frocks.
The fashion may have beeh brought
about through the new ;aeadership Of
Spain IN costumery, or may have
been introduced by Fra1ce into ap-
parel because Paris is sthoroughly
wearied Of the depressing monotony
Of black clothes (which 4Ave existed
for two years.
The observer may tAink that fash
ION has jumped from on1eextreme to
the other In, throwing, Geraniun red
against black market. but fashion.
tremes in an effort to create . revo-
luton. $50
Evening star., 1921-06-02
By ELENeRE DE WITT EBY.

With the advent of June. the month
Of brides. thesstDps turn most Of their
attention to TIE creation and display Of
attractive apparel for trousseux. Bridal
gowns. frocks for attendants, going
away outfits-what an array Of them
there are. Then. too. some Of the shops
will especially design and execute
wedding apparel if,the bride finds Moth
ing exactly to.her TASTE, and this saves
much worry and the Inconvenience OF
home dressmaking., =
Another helpful thing offered by one
Of the shops is a, large" window display,
comprising not only weddang.gown
attendants frock- and 'going-awey cos
4usGe. but a completely arranged room
,o.- the wedding breakfast or supper.
large collection of gifts and many OF the
necessary accessories, including bag
gage. Any bride-to-be. by a brief. study
Of the windows. may see exactly how to
arrange her table and decorate to the
best advantage, as well as what to
wear.
One bridal gown Ia of heavy white
satin. embroidered with tiny pearls. The
bodice is made in surplice fashion, with
one side crossing the other, and the
sleeves are kilnono style and very short
The skirt is rather long. although many
OF the seasons wedding dresses follow
Evening star., 1921-06-02
The Overblouse-
BY AxHD aITrENHousD.

onee upon . time the eenopncs-
msnts that girl wore tlotss With
out = coat It . smart Afternoon tss
would cause the ,eyebrovs to arch
In amaxement Not 20 today. The
separate blouse II the fashionahls
garment Of the hour. We have taken
. leaf from the fashion book OF
primitive peoples and drop our blouse
over the skirt instead Of tucking 1t
under.
When women nrst began TO epe
masculine fashion and designers in
vented the white shirt waist. women
thought themselves quite sJaodern ana
extra daring to tuck their shirts.
tman-wise. under the cloth skirt sub
stituted for trcusers Over q quarter
OF , century this fashion held good
Then the world began TO turn back
ward glances toward primitive fash
ions, toward the clothes worn by
those who had founded the social and
political LIE Of the planet. ! Women
began to cautiously pull the shirt
waists from under the skirts. then.
daringly. to put them out in full view
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Just Between Ourselves
.....!! .,..!as;sDEsI.Aass A.. ss.:sTEwART 9

DebattSg societies. : are asood for
school ff1fforms.s.But an eternal -4e-
batting Contest In the home is very
much ont Of of.place.srhere. debates are
apt To- deseneratS saIf6 sharp argu-
ments and. ;pagxtng. Hs,se-all come
in xentartawitE fzynf11AxsH0 argued
ovsr fhe 16entfzas until every
ones nerves wSre NV. 80 esy.
suppaSe rome ma naa Hs1.. little
careless. t.SSuppess~tAthess thinks that
the Nsather x1skf sn<6 -todays was
cold and stoEmEsg hf4e yousare equally
sc sSngisses nsass SseS:. sssl.ts sl;s ~.
gan..cleaninE house the iasts.pf APRIL
that .it .syas.the t.sstssk MAy. in-.
stead. .SNppose that Hob thinks Will,
son's polict es we're :Ane 4nd Jack 10
all for HaFdtne.s:s e an that any
ting, K,fNhfu4t Nr6a< The oolias-and In
IKEA: W Is Bbdbbsd SSafTad Martha thinxs
It gperlatfyetyHe Heoiish. Why make
the WhdIs iI4sexctted over the
How We ,dp.sAstS fores an1s words =
and feeliAgs. 0fseourse it's .x4ry nice
10 have the NnDlts family ! mutual adj
mir14ioH ssanas a9resment cifEees But
most f&mittls T1ny gated that way.
FOf ,coufvo teessAkig1ying to feel that
youshay1 .cd1Hfhr tho unEKling enc
by fhA.AleQ1e1eS:sU :sUf your BrEument:
hut th4s9s & 1tmftsss.In the big things
of life, we have TO stand our ground
II we're. true 10 lour prtnciples. But
in the, non-As9entiAls. what's. the use
Of gettinx M hetsup" over attempts
20 YSre1 soxh9z4 Sosakree? ss's.s.s
| TherS ar6 nS Ny SNrtetiAs- of convsr.
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