davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BY Beatrice Fairfax

TT isn't difficult to mistake in
fatuation for love. It has
u been done by fairly sane and
worthwhile folks. 1t will PROP
ably be done over and over again
as long as we mortals occupy this
globe of ours. Our minds often
lead us one way. But inclination
tugs hard at our heart.strings and
we find ourselves proceeding in
another direction.
A man said to me recently:
"A couple of years ago I found
myself deeply interested in two
women. might almost say I was
In love with both of them. But
the trick was to find out which
one I loved. One OF them ap-
pealed to me pretty strongly. I
told myself was crazy about her.
And then that word crazy made
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
LOvelOrn Advice
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with a
young man for some time. Re.
Gently I have suggested bob
hing my hair and he states
that II do he will not come
around any more.
AS 1 have no one to advise
me in this matter, l would ap.
preciate very much your ad.
vice. PERPLExED.
IF bobbed hair means more TO
you than the companionship
and friendship Of the young man.
20 ahead and bob II. Otherwise.
don't do It. II has ever been
woman's forte to please man.
and there's no use In trying to
be contrary. You'll only make
yourself missrabiA
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
PESSIMISM'S
USES
widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
BY VIM. A. McKeever-

on JuTenllo frODi0n8.
A VERY interesting young pes.
~ simist has just written me a
"A spicy letter Of considerable
length, and from this / have
checked the following list Of epi-
thets he applies to himself:
Ignorant No money
Stupid No friends
Lazy Poor memory
Dupe Low intelligence
Coward Can't concentrate
Liar Weak will
1t would seem that my young
correspondents chief occupation is
hating himself, and his best pas
time Is writing about his ills and
shortcomings. In short, here is
Ignorant" So are we all igno.
rant IN many things and smart in
a few. Doubtless you are very
bright in a few subjects.
Stupid" Nothing Of the kind
IL revealed in your letter. 1t shows
a sufficient amount Of common
sense. You were pide enough
awake to inspire me to write this
article.
Lazy" Simply sluggish circu-
lation. Eat, sleep, exercise, and
bathe in ways that contribute to
physical health. Cut out cigar
cites and start the habit Of being
alert.
"Dupe." We are all easily fooled
In some respects and may be
caught in the net of some designer.
You are probably no worse, ex-
cept that you may believe in such
weakness.
Coward" That Is q habit
which you may overcome simply
by acting brave. When afraid,
move boldly toward the object Of
your fear and you will quickly feel
a sense Of mastery.
Liar" Never say that Of your
self again. Affirm the opposite
I speak the truth, tell the truth,
l love the truth, I live the truth,
This method will drive the liar"
out Of your mind.
mo money" Money 10 not dif.
ncult to get, but II is difficult to
hold. Work at any available lob.
save part OF your wages, no mat
ter how little. Bank this income.
A few dollars is sufficient to
Ss oohfcopSSts hlu Inen the
way becomes easy.
Mo friends" You may secure
a dozen friends in a day by simply
acting friendly toward q dozen peO-
pie. Try 1t. Friendship must be.
gin with you. A merry mood on
your part will cause the spark Of
friendship to kindle in other
minds.
Poor memory" That is . com.
mon deception and q joke. You
remember your list Of shortcom-
ings remarkably well. Now write
a list Of virtues and run these
through your mind and they will
prove to be easily memorixed. Also
the very learning Of the list will
tend to make you virtuous.
Low intelligence" Wrong
again, and doubly wrong in re-
peating the statement. I have
already proved your strength of
mind.
Cant concentrate" Neither can
I or anyone else on a subject he
does not like. You are already
concentrating too much-on your
sins. Stop It and do the opposite.
Weak will" More bosh. Here
is the trick for strengthening your
will. Instead of repeatedly de-
nouncing the habit you desire to
quit, fix your mind on the oppo-
site practice which you wish to
begin.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
RECIPES OF
VALUE

(These recipes are republished
by special arrangement 1Oith
Good Housekeeping, the nations
greatest home ndgazine. Then
haze been tested by Good House
keeping Institute and are north
trytn0.)
Balsing.Powder Biscuit.
4 8 a first step in the actual bis.
"A cult, attend to the oven. The
4 - inside open thermometer
should register $50 degrees Fahren.
heit when the biscuits are put in.
Measure aud sift together two
cupfuls Of sifted bread flour, four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
one teaspoonful of salt. Then work
In two tablespoonfuls Of any good
shortening, using two knives in
a cutting motion. Those exper.
fenced in the art may use tn,
fingertips for this process, remem.
bering, however, to handle the mix.
ture lightly and quickly. When
properly blended the result should
resemble a coarse meal. Now add
very gradually. while mixing gently
with a spatula or knife, about
three-fourths cupful of milk. 1t is
impossible to determine the exact
amount Of liquid owing to the dif.
ferences In flour. The mixture
shouid De the consistency of a soft
dough and yet in good condition
to handle.
Sprinkle flour on the molding
board and lift the dough from the
mixing bowl to the board. Sprin.
kle flour thinly over the top Of
the dough. and put it out until 1t
~ about one inch thick. Here in
the institute we use our hands in
doing this, gently patting and
ooaxing the dough to the desired
thickness. However, II you pre-
fer to use q rolling pin, rsmen-
Der to use II deftly and gently,
for heavy handedness may prove
disastrous. After the dough in
patted out. dip the biscuit cutter,
which may be Of any size desired,
into flour and then cut the rounds.
In cutting them place the cutter
carefully, being as economical of
the dough as possible.
Put the biscuits in a creased
biscuit pan. II a crusty surface
is desired, place them 30 that they
are about one inch apart. But Il
thick, soft biscuits are preferred.
place them 30 that the edges
touch. At this point the surface of
the biscuits may be brushed over
with a sweet milk to give a del.
icate brown. Bake at $50 degrees
+. for fifteen minutes, or unit.
we'll raised and a uniform golden
brown on all sides.
II the shortening used in max.
ing the biscuits is butter, the
amount Of salt used should be cut
to one.half teaspoonful.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Household Hints

To clean linoleum without
washing, remove all dust, then
take . piece Of flannel sprink.ed
with paraffin and rub over the
linoleum. This not only makes Il
appear like new, but preserves
the unolsum-
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

water. Please explain whether
1t is possible for the Lusitauia
to be at equfiioT :S:---a at that
depth, or whether 1t Is necessary
for the boat to sink to the
bottom to reach equilibrium.
What caused the boat to move
three-quarters of q mile since 1t
was sunk?-H. g., Chicago"
VIOU are evidently bothered by
an erroneous notion which
u Is forever recurring In ths
same form, and which no amount
Of explanation seems to be able TO
Danish from many minds, vi1.,
that q ship sinking in the sea does
not 60 to the bottom but remains
suspended part way down. This
persists in the same way az the
equally erroneous notions that
when an automobile turns Q cor
ner II is the outside wheels that
tend to rise from the ground, and
that the moon in travelling around
the earth does not rotate on her
axis.
When the engineers say that
the Lusitania is 500 feet beneath
the surface they mean that Il lies
on the bottom at that depth. The
sea 10 very shallow at ~ place
where she went down. just AZ II
Is shallow for a hurried miles or
more outside Of New York hay.
The engineers know very vel
that the Lusitania could not re-
main suspended, or be I'm equi.
librium," anywhere above the
bottom, because her weight, when
her interior compartments are
filled with water, is greater than
the weight Of a quantity of water
equal in bulk to the solid parts of
the ship. II the ocean had been
six miles instead Of 500 feet deep
at that point ths Lusitania would
have gone to the bottom.
The erroneous notion in this
case seems to be based on the
suposition that water becomes
highly compressed at Great
depths, SO that its density there
is greater than that of heavy
solids. But 1t Is a peculiarity Of
water to be very slightly com.
pressib.e. At depth of a mile
the compression of the water
amounts to only about one one.
hundred and -fifieth of its bulk,
or volume, although the pressure
at that depth is about 1853 tons
to the square foot. Recent ex.
periments at the jefferson Physi.
cal Laboratory have shown that
even at a depth of eighty miles
the compression would be only
one-fifth of the bulk.
Air, on the other hand, is very
compressible. so that in ascend.
ing in the atmosphere the den-
sity of the air rapidly decreases,
but this is not the case with
water. Yet. Notwithstanding the
Increase of density OF the air
with approach to the ground, the
silken envelope of a balloon falls
quite swiftly when the buoyant
gas is withdrawn from its in
terror, because as soon as the
balloon has shrunken into a mass
of undistended silk its specific
gravity, or weight per unit vol
ume. is greater than that on the
heaviest air. Much more must
a mass of iron and steel sink
in the sea until II reaches the
bottom. for there the increase of
buoyant force with depth IL, as
we have seen, very slight.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the return Of Mary,
Queen of Scots, in 1861, from her long exile Of .
thirteen years in France. She landed at Leith, Scot
land and then began events that ended in her DEATH
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
THINGS TO
STORE IN
THE MIND
BY Garrett p. Serviss,

Eminent Astronomer and An.
thOrity on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.
Engineers are discussing the
possibility of raising the Lust
t:a.a, which they say Is about
900 feet below the surface Of the
water. Please explain whether
1t is possible for the Lusitania
to be AT eqlii.oT:S:::---a at that
depth, or whether 1t is necessary
for the boat to sink to the
bottom to reach equilibrium.
What caused the boat to move
three-quarters Of q mile since II
was sunk?-H. g., Chicago"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
TIME TO CAN
FRUIT
BY LorettO c. Lynch

1t Is economical
" to can fruit or to buy II
commercially canned, il is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
These Are Opportunity Ads
LEGAL NOTICES
VILLAGE OF BUCHANAN. MICHIGAN.
llerk.a ONO

Bids are solicited for furnishing all
materials and performing all the work
for the construction of storm sewer In
Village Of Buchanan. Berrlen County.
Michi gan. as follows
Commencing Ola Main So at the north
line OF sixth 81. thence south ora Main
~ 20 Third ST. thence east 1u Third 81
10 McCovs creek. length . -i6 feet
Also commen .ilg az center ~ Main ST.
and Second - and extending north 90
Third ST.. length IA feet
This work consists ~ approx WateiF
- lneaI feet If 24-inch vitriaed pipe
sewer including Ns. ESQ iiueal feet Of
II iEch vitriGed pipe sewer including 3
OS. lineal feet of T. inch vItrifed pipe
sewer including Us, 3s2 aneal feet ~ q
inch vitrined pipe sewer including Ns
with house and street intersection con
nections and mauhoies complete with
cast iron covers.
Bids shall state price per Eneal foot
10 each kind of pipe complete inelud-
iuc all excavation aud b8ckhliug. sheet
ing laying sewer pipe and all IS and
connections.
Bids shall state price for each manhole
complete with rim and cover
The place II residence ~ each bidder
mus. De given after his signature which
must be- iu fun When firms bid The in
dix dual names ~ The members shall De-
signed in fun and the firms name added
The bonds required OF the successful
bidder shall be from some SArety com
nany approved by the council Of the vi
lage II Buchanan or a personal bond
signed by citizens 81 the state ~ Miehi
gan
The plans specifications and profile 81
tie above proposed storm sewer are on
Ill iu my Office az l23 DAYS av.. Buch
anln Mich whore they NAV be examined
and where bids will be receiped up 90
L. o'clock noon March -. 1922
BIDS must he accompanied by eerti-
faI check payable 20 the Village OF
Er.hauau for $500 as q guarantee that
contract VIII be entered into iu case bid
Is accepted
The Village Council reserves the right
o. reject any on al bids
Dated nc Buchanan. Mich this ninth
day Of March. 1922.
CLAUDE Y. GLOVER.
VILLAGE Clerk
Mar 11-T3-I4- II .1f Il. 4 +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
NorICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Judge
of the Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph County.
state of Indiana. Administrator OF the
Estate Of Eli g Flack. late of ST Joseph
County. deceased
Said Estate Is supposed 10 be solvent.
ALBERT FLACh.
Administrator.
February o. 1922
Charles Wcidler 4 Miller Guy.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Feb Is Mar ia
NOTICE or DIFFERENTIATION TO Is
SUE GENERAL PURPOSE BONDS
FOR THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND.
INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council and Mayor Of the City Of
D. D.ud lrdflu1. hv Ordinance No.
224O, duly passed on the 18Th day of
no -
of said City on the 14th day OF March,
l3i12 mas determined 900 .--.lt .-.
Purpose Bonds of said city I'm the priu-
cipal sum of 100000, said bonds 10 bear
interest at the rate Of five per cent per
anuum and TO mature three years from
date Of issue.
ELI r SEEBIRT.
Mayor.
WALTER O. ERLER
President of the Common Council
Gladys NJ Monroe, Clerk
Mar 1421
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Funeral Directors

NELSON T. JONES with the aid Of the
only licensed lady embalmer in the
city and 80 years experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
10 your family Wayne and St Jos
SITS Lincoln 5249.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS. WHILE THEY
LAST. WE HAVE TIRE MOST
WONDERFUL BARGAINS -
USED FORD CARS ~ INDIANA.
COME IN AND GET THEM AT
YOUR owN PRICE AND TERMS.
OPEN EVENINGS. w r. HrN-
KLE. INC 223 5-7-e ~ LAFAy-
ETTC BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Personals


HfN6T PSYCHOLOGIST and the worlds
noted medium. Dr. Himihia of East
India tells your past present and I'm
ture by the stars if worried. troubled
or discouraged. send date OF your birth.
Importance Address w. Z. Himihia
phuebus, Va. Send self addressed en-
va1pra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

OPENING or THE AUTO MARKET
NEW LOCATION
$50 $ MICHIGAN ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
THIS AID

Is set IN style number FIVE when
you order your ADS have them set in
this style. The slight additional cost
e. Offset by the great increase In re
suits. Order your ADS set IN style
No. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.

AutOmoDIIcs Tot NHIet IT
BTTCK-Aut0mobile Twentieth Century
Garage Phone Main go. ask for Mr.
Beale
BUICK 1919 touring with Rex closed
ton: good tires and one nearly new
snare tire good mechanical condition
For sale or trade II. Feferman, 100 10
Lincoln wav +
BTICK-We have D-8j Buick that has
been overhauled and Is ia Al mechan-
iral shape which we must move quick
". will take like car as part payment
or sell on terms Beistle AustO Sales
Co Home Of the Chevrolet 343 Lincoln
WAY. ". Main ia
CARS SOLD-CARS BOTGHT
Fords especially. viii pay cash or
sell ON comuiss zion Quick action.
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE
IA : Main 81. Lincoln $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dentists

DR. CLARENCE T.. MASON. formerly az
81 J NJ ; bldg is now located iu
suite 3O2 Union Trust bldg. where he
is engaged I'm the general practice Of
dentistry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

FOUNTAIN PEN-LOst Friday the
owners name on pen. Return 10 300 y
Main ST and receive reward.
PURSE LOST - Containing valuable
pauers: reward II returned % Joseph
Putt. 332 s Scott ST.
TTRE-LOst. large cord tire. 32x4. corner
of Indiana ana Prairie Av. Reward
l.. 1861.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

IF YOU HAVE n modern home. why not
have modern portraits made. have
the best and latest up-tO date equip
meut for making same. Phone Lincoln
6212, ask for Mr.. Land. the artist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

BOSTON Bull TERRTOR-Lost Satur-
day evening in vicinity Of post office
female: name Summer Girl". dark
brown, white breast. collar and four
white feet. Reward. Ed Lynch, ia T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Lost And Found

ATRDALE DOG-Answers 10 name Of
Turk, return +. J. Novis. 1107 s Mich
igan ST. Confectionery. Liberal re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Youth AN ASSET
NTREBySNES
Lula Harf Cites Value Of
Youthful Men in Rubber
Industry

banquet recently, one OF the
veil known tire companies listed
the agea OF It's executives branch
snanAgerH and board Of directors.
mic average age Of them all was a
traction over 35 years.
Capital IS controlled by grey,
beards hnnce its conservatism.
Labor IS more youthful. The two
aTeehound to clash" So says the
Saturday Evening Post. It's true
in ne main; Not always. This tire
epinpany-cpptrolied by 35.ysar.old
men-kept is full complement OF
tire builders working throughout
this winters OF season, when labor
senarally was being laid OF. Con.
cegsions on both sides made Il pos.
sihle: There's harmony and mutual
understanding in youth.
The automobile and tire indus
tries ESPECIALLY are the province OF
young men. The younger they are
the better they tit.
IN 1891, national tire sales fell
on an average Of practically 40 pc:
cent but the tire company con.
tTotleds by men averaging 35 years
Old. practically doubled Its sales
Volume This company Is the Gates
Rubber CO.. represented in Fair,
mont by the Tire Service Station
on jackson street, OF which Lum
Harr tsproprtetor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

BEARINSPEGT0N
Chalmers Dealer Conf.
dent Experts viii Agree
on Good Points

.1t motor car purchasers were to
bring automobile experts with them
when inspecting various makes,
we would Sell the new series Chal.
mers six even In greater number
than at present" states T. L. Cor.
dray, local Chalmers dealer. The
car will well bear any test or any
inspection.
"under the beauty OF its SPLEEN.
did exterior, making possible its
smooth running and flexibleSpower.
its economical operation and slow
depreciation, there Is careful, high.
ly accurate construction OF a ma
ture usually found in much higher
priced cars. ANY competent me
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Numerous Improvements
Made in Ford Motor Car

Numerous improvements in the
mechanical features Of Ford cars
have pst been made public by the
Ford Motor Co, Detroit. State
nents from publicity letters
follow:
Ford cars are better today than
they ever have been before. Fuel
consumption Is lower. The en-
zine is even more efficient than
forInary. improvements in the
spring and steering apparatus In.
sure easier riding and driving quail
tiles. "a new head.lamp lens,
which complies with all state laws,
improves the road light. Other
minor betterments1 have been
The new Ford carburetor gives
Increased acceleration. Ford pis.
tons and connecting rods have
been re:designed and are matched
tor weight before assembling into
motors. The new pistons weigh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

three.auartera 81 d pound less
than those formerly Ised The
III ringJsystem Inns been compfeteiy
;Ie5desg1ed and while costs
moro 10 install thansthe Old systsm,
IL. Is more efficient, proof Of which
rs evidenced by the fact that IL q.
fords q fire Insurance rate as Low
as ths higher priced cars "a the
n Is pointed out that retail.
sales Of q million cars and trucks
yearly and the Consumption OF raw
and fInished products at q cost OF
approximately one million dollars
a day makes It possible TO sell
Fords at their present low prices
and at the same time to produce a
car OF exceptionally high quality"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
MINING SCHOOLS
DECIDE ON BANQUET

Arrangements are being made by
thd mining extefsion schools Of
Northern West Virginia TO hold a
banquet at the Y. N. G. A. on Fri
day evening, May IL. Indications
are that the affair will be largely
attended.
This affair will close the course
the extension school year. Classes
that will participate in the affair
consist Of MT. Clare, Clarksburg,
Carolina, Shinnston, Morgantown
and Fair1nont.
Probably fifty to s~eventy.ftve
covers will be laid. The Ladies'
Auxiliary OF HeIItzelman post OF
tho American Legion will serve the
banquet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

casnir o. automobie expert win
discover these virtues and know
thriF beafing rpcn perforInancn
and lnng life ius q: did one Harold
william Manstiaid 81 Los Angeies.
'rhhir. Mansfield Is in charge Of
the mechanical arts department 6f
the southern branch Of the Uniyer.
sity OF California He Is also SUI
perVfsor Of the rehabilitation de-
partment for disabled veterans.
The scope Of his department teach.
ings includes the tearing dowp and
reassembltng Of motors and motor
cars.
"Mr. Mansfield recently purchas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

I'd i Ghaimers six 81 heaneN SERIES.
Betore dong 50 he gaye The eli 1
thorough gnine oyer and sent two
of his instructors to do Hkewte
beauty and satisfactory per-
were not the only virtues
they sought Beneath the surface
they looked for the hidden qualities
which guarantee lasting Satistae
ton. That Is why Mr.. Mansfield
bought Q Ghalmers.e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

ley Variety Of wheat, grown in
Oregon Is immune to smut the
plant disease that ras ruined many
bumper crops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
A SALES CAMPAIGN
To Advertise and acquaint the
public withthe economy, satisfac-
ton and good business Judgment
of joining the ranks of Paige Car.
Users

This liberal offer is made in order to place
a dozen Paige cars along the good roads of
Marion County in the quickest possible
time. It may require a week or a month
to do it but when the twelfth car is sold, at
the regular reduced Paige price, $1575.00
delivered, we will give the first twelve buy
ers their choice, between a $1140.00 Jewett
Six or 100000 in cash. There are no strings
to, nor if nor ands, about this offer. You
pay no more than you would pay any other
Paige dealer for the car, you get more be-
cause of our offer. The buyers will be listed
in the order received. We feel sure that
when twelve cars, with their superior ex-
cellence and luxury, are put in use that it
will be the means Of bringing to the Paige
sales rooms orders for scores Of Paige cars.
That is why we feel that we are justified
in making this offer to you at this time.
A thousand dollars is a lot Of money, and
it looks bigger, too, when it will be dumped
into your lap without cost or effort on your
part. A thousand dollars would take you
for an extended vacation trip through
Europe. It would be a great start on tho
purchase Of a home, it has been enough to
give many a college educatioh-well, a
THOUSAND DOLLARS is a THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and everybody knows what
that means.
Come in, or can Us up at once and let us ex-
plain more fully what this offer means to
you. One days delay may cost you a Jewett
car or the $1,000 in cash.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-22

This will be the tremendous Clothing Furnishing Goods Sale
this history. Be hand early plainly that
these will this stock with rush The stock
Ladies' Gents Misses Chdren Shoes High
Clothing Men and Boys Ladies and Misses COak Hosiery
Millinery Skirts, Underwear and Shirt Waists Complete line of Mems
furnishings instances and three articles will for the
will be sale be remembered Nothing like
in