davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
WESTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Mch
15.-Three players from the Guide
sac team, one from Moscow and one
from Weston comprise the all-star
Idaho state high school basketball
team, picked from the four teams
entered in the fifth annual inter-
scholastic tournament at the Uni
versity of Idaho, March 10 and II.
Although the Weston high school
team won the state title, taking ev-
cry one of its tournament games,
the champions placed only one man
on the first all-star team and two
on the second.
The players picked for first team
position by the tournament commit
tee are: Captain Miles. Culdesac,
a nd Nedros, Moscow, forwards:
Rhorman, Culdesac, center; Glass;
man, Weston, and Greene, Culdesac,
guards.
Second team choices are: Maughu
Weston. and Newman, Culdesac. for
wards; Captain Talbot, Occur d.
Alene, center; Clark, Moscow, and
Captain L. Olsen, Weston, guards
The Culdesac team, which finish.
ed second in the tournament, was
given the runners-up cup, while
Occur d'Alene was awarded the
craftsmanship cup.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

l struck an article the other day
in one of our popular magazines,
which rivited my attention at the
fust glance. This dissertation was
to the effect that I could stop for
gettin' in about ten days, If would
invest four dollars an ninety-nine
cents fer course of absent treat
ments.
Now, 1t has been my custom fer
long spell, to- think twice before
permittin' myself to be convinced,
so 1 don't want to stop fergettin' the
junk am rememberin' The other
stuff. It's special privilege to me,
to drap into the cyclone cellar of
fergetfulness, when the mad roar Of
unpleasant memories gets to thun-
derfn' an showerfn' On my sparsely
protected head. Besides this, am
moderately certain that there's Of
ten considerable money IN bein' able
to forget At the proper time. I be-
lieve my friends J. o. Armour
would agree with me, especially on
the witness stan dbefore the inves-
tigatin' committee.
Still, l may be wrong.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Several head OF horses.
L. r. Lambert, Blackfoot, Phone
410-J-11. m17 pd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that taxes
Tor the year 1919 are DELINQUENT
as evidenced by the following 1919 de-
linquent entries on properly duly and
regularly assessed by Lincoln County.
Idaho, for the year 1919
Lots ana 10, Block 8, Riverside
Place Addition. Village Of shoshone,
represented by Delinquent Certificate
No. $50. and assessed in the name Of
w. J. wallace.
lots and p Block ie Mountain
view Addition. Village Of shoshone,
represented by Delinquent Certificate
No asa and assessed IN the name Of
Helen Alice Dorsey
Lots s. 9. 10 and II, Block 1, Scar
broueh Addition, Village Of shoshone.
represented by Delinquent Certificate
No AIS. and assessed in the name OF
Manerya Scarborough
Lots ~ TO 81 inclusive. Block I,
searbroueh Addition village Of sho-
shone represented by Delinquent Ger
iificate No. i79 and assessed in the
name Of Manefva Scarbroush
Iota . and 10. Block a. Village Of
Richfeld. represented hy Delinquent
Certificate no or and assessed hi the
name of g. h and j. Ralph Neyers.
Tot ~ Block i2 village Of Richfeld
represented BY Delinquent Certificate
30 go ard assessed in fhe name "
r.. D. and j. Ralph Neyors
Lots rs 81 nlook 20 ynlase II Riqh-
field. represented By Delinquent Con-
uncaie no 6H ant assessed in the
nome of chae ll1le
~ AEh ~ Soc a. snd Wa NWH
~ SEQ s6 boih q T~p b Range
~ A. % N represented ~ Delinquent
Certificate 80 gfa 400 aasossea ln ihe
nsnie ~ lasrspee a. FENDER
hEh sWA $50 sWA hqia ~
see 81 Tpp ~ napge AZ ~ ~ a.
Represented ly Da'HQnfni rslfeaie
30 1899 and aafeel NJ ihe name NJ
Slbsa : lenef
AWh NfN ~ f Yan w.
nenaa lfN aWa0nl lf p.
l0lNsu fHI4laiN H4 I0N Mi NJ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
no name Of elmer Baarstad.

1.-THE name Of Elmer Baarstad-
! sEh SEA Of Sec. 8, Twp. z s.
Range 10 f. p. NJ. represented by De-
nnauent Certificate no. 2l19 and as
essed in the name Of Jas. p. Wood.
North y Of Sec 81, TWP Z s, Range
II E. b. NJ. represented by Delinquent
certificate No 2135 and assessed in
he name of John S. Moser.
Sea swA. swH swh, both Of
See. 3. TWP. 4 S. Range 20 E. B. NJ,
epresented by Delinquent Certificate
70. 1897 and assessed in the name Of
Arthur L. Fender
NEA NEA Of Sec. II, TWP. S,
Range 20 L. b. NJ. represented by De-
linquent Certificate No. 1898 and as
sessed in the name Of Arthur L. Fen
der.
SEA and SEA SWA. sWh sWH,
all of Sec 20, Twp. s. Range %
f. B. NJ, represented by Delinquent
Certificate No. Psi and assessed in
the name of Phillip Schenk
SEA SWH of Sec. "a, Twp. G S,
Range rs E. B. NJ, represented by De-
linquent Certificate No 1905 and as
sessed in the name of r. A. Norris
The above delinquent tax certifi-
Gates We're purchased on January 9Th,
1920, by Lincoln County Idaho. Notice
IS hereby given by the undersigned
hat the time of redemption viii ex-
1ire on January 4th. 1928, at which
line tax deeds viii be issued to Lin
,oln County, Idaho, unless redeemed
before that time by paying all costs,
and interest that have ac-
,rued or shall hereafter accrue on
919 tax.
STELLA COOK,
County Treasurer and |
lx-Officio Tax Collector, Lincoln
,ounty Idaho. s-15-22-29. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
ORDINANCE NO. 81

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUE AND PRESCRIBING
THE FORM OF SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS OF THE MUNICIPAL
COUPON BONDS OF THE VII
LACE OF SHOSHONE. IDAHO,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID-
ING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION,
EXTENSION AND MAINTENANCE
OF NECESSARY WATER WORKS
FOR SAID VILLAGE, AND SUP
PLYING THE SAME WITH WA
TER; AND MAKING PROVISIONS
FOR THE COLLECTION OF AN
ANNUAL TAX SUFFICIENT TO
PAY THE INTEREST ON SUCH
INDEBTEDNESS AS 1T FALLS
DUE, AND ALSO Tc CONSTITUTE
A SINKING FUND FOR THE PAY
NIENT OF THE PRIN CIPAL
THEREOF WITHIN WENTY
YEARS FROM THE TIME OF
CONTRACTING THE SAME.
WHEREAS, At a special election
of the qualified electors who were
taxpayers of the village, held on the
Twenty-sixth day of April, A. D., 1921,
in accordance with law and pursuant
TO due notice, such qualified voters
did, by vote Of one hundred and
one GOD ballots in favor of issuing
bonds to the amount of Six Thousand
Dollars $4,000 for the purpose stat
ed in Ordinance No. 81, and thirty
two (S2) ballots against issuing bonds
to the amount of Six Thousand Dol
lars $4,000 for the purpose stated
in Ordinance No. 81. carry in the af-
firmative By a majority Of sixty-nine
(69) ballots the question of contract
ing bonded debt by this village in
the sum of Six Thousand Dollars
(s6,ooO). for the purpose Of providing
for the construction, extension and
Of necessary water works
for said village and supplying the
same with water by the issuance Of
negotiable coupon bonds Of the VIII
lase therefor; and
WHEREAS. This Board Of Trustees
desires, as directed by law. TO issue
tie bonds Of this village in conform
ita with said vote for the purpose
aforesaid.
NOW THEREFORE,. HE IT Or
DAfNED HY THE CHAIRMAN
AND BOARD or TRUSTEES
or TIE VILLAGE or sHo-
suONE lDAHOi
Section B That By virtue and in
pufsuance az chapter 40 Of title 81.
~ Idaho Compiled stafutos, 1919 ana
the amendments therafo. thepo shau
be issued ihe municipal coupon lonas
oi the village ~ shoshone 40 ihe
amount Of SIX Thousand Dollars
$4,000 io provide for iho ooualluo.
''on extension pna mpluienanoo 20
neessAAlf Neior works apa alppy|na
'h' aano Nin water ihai aala honda
'hHl Pa aniee lanualY lHi lesi snan /
Pa led'nN'iple n ihe option AZ tho
''l'aso w An} ilioo Nlef ile 0lnIu
'lW ~ ian ilol fmn nom M 400
NNHN Hna aiHll he ADaoWlog auo
Na mfeh'' lan0s} nv y ~ nu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
TEACHERS

A special examination IN ."
les ana School Law, High scA
ricUlum and Course Of stu"
held in the effice Of the C0'-
perintendeuf on saturday
30tn, beginning IT 900 a
LEAH M BVt'
S-f5-22 20. County supe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
Foreclosure Of Mortgage

HIGH & FRIrcHMAN
COMPANY. corporation.
Plaintiff.
VS..
FLOYD T.. REYNOLDS
and DOROTHY i. REY-
NoLDs, FIRST STATE
BANK. RIcHFIELD. I'D A.
no: FRANK II. IRELAND
and CHARLES II. IRE
LAND, doing business I'M
der the firm name and
style Of; FRANK II. IRE
LAND & SON.
Defendants.l
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an
order Of sale and decree OF foreclosure
issued out OF the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District, State Of Ida
no. IN and for the County Of Lincoln
on the 2ith day Of August 1929 In
the above entitled action wherein
nigh & Friedman Company, cor
noration. the above named plaintiff,
obtained a decree against Floyd f.
Reynolds ana Dorothy E. Reynolds,
First state Bank, Richfisld, Idaho,
Frank II. ireland and Charles II. Ire
land. doing business under the firm
name ana style Of Frank II. iceland
& son. defendants. on the 14th day
Of August 1922. which said decree
was on the ....- day of August, 1922,
recorded in Judgment Book 8 Of said
Court. at page 2s2; 1 am commanded
to sell an that certain lot, piece or
parcel Of land situated in the County
Of Lincoln. state Of Idaho and bound
ed and described as follows to-wit;
The East Half Of the Northeast
Quarter uE1s NED OF Section Twen-
ty-nine (2g). Township -Four "a South
certificates being issued in the name
or and held by the plaintiff together
with any and all other water rights,
bitches and ditch rights-of APP
purtenant to said premises.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 25th day OF September, 1922, at
1000 o'clock a. M. Pacific Time, OF
that day. in front of the front door
OF the Court House in the Village OF
Shoshone. County Of Lincoln, ] will
in obedience to said order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or SO much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs decree with interest thereon
and costs. to the highest bidder for
cash. lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated August s0th. A. D., 1922.
CLARENCE WHEELER.
S-1-s-15-22 Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

'iie village OF Shoshone, in n.
Of Idaho, does hereby certit. ne ~
within bond has been duv ~. '-''
in his office in a public ,oa ,ss,'' /.
kept for that purpose. in ,nn
ance with the provisions a. '0l
ALI of Idaho Compiled SIAM -
and all amendments thereto
IN WITNESS WHEREAS
the hand and official seal Of n. Z" L.
clerk of shoshone. Idaho. tbis ~ N''
day Of -....................
(sEAL) van
Section 3. There shall be 49,
each Of the years 1922 to. and
ing the year 1910, a tax uDoo E /
taxable property in the village !, !
shone sufficient to pay and Az.
the interest on said bonds FAM.
in each Of said years respact,v.,. 4
in each of said years 1922 h ~
Guiding the year 1870, there sbsa
levied. in addition to The tsr f.
the interest as aforesaid, a tar
all the taxable property in 4.
village sufficient to producse...l,.
teeth of the amount Of said
the sums so raised and prosss,,
constitute a sinking fund forsml
ment Of the said bonds at d.
ity thereof. Said taxes shanA
sessed, levied and collected
same manner as other taxes n =
eral municipal purposes are asses
levied and collected, and The an
officers for said municipality sh,1
ali things requisite and necsssau
carry out the provisions hereof
respect to the levy and collecta
such taxes.
Section 4. It shall be the dutI
the Board of Trustees of said VII
and it is hereby required annuaHS
the time and in the manner PROV
by law for the levying of other viii
taxes, to ratify and carry out the pr
visions hereof with reference to
levyfng of taxes and requiring the
flcers of and for said village to
extend and collect such taxes il
manner provided by law, for The
pose of creating fund for The
ment of the interest upon snl
of said bonds, and The
taxes when so collected shall b
for and applied only for the pan
of said interest and principal q
bonds as hereinbefore specifics
nothing herein contained shall
construed as to prevent the sal
lase from applying any other
that may hereafter be in the
treasury and available for thai
pose to the payment of said La
or principal as the same respsl
mature, and the levy or levies
provided for may thereupon 70
extent be diminished.
Section 5. This ordinance sh'l
effect and be in force from and
It's passage. approval and due %
ion, and shall be irrepealaSs
he Indebtedness hereby create
nave been fully paid and sat
PASSED AND APPRovED
eleventh day OF September AZ
tsEAL) BEN DARE
Chairman, Board Of y
Attest:- BERT Bow
village
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

STELLA COOK,
County Treasurer and
Ex- Officio Tax Collector, Lincoln
County. Idaho. s-15-22- 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

January lst, 1921, bearing n,
Vaesimile sigrat,
Villa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

July
lgr ihe VILLAGE of sifosl4OAF.
p ihe siaie ~ Idaho. plll pay 10 the
hearer rif4hfN nDfd.Ahf in lap.
fW woneF ~ uhe Nnliea siaioa ~
Ameflrp "a ihe offee ~ ibo Yllpeo
N'aanfel or "A inr nanhnf h0nao of
f0aniff iilpNUf ~ ihe niY ana
''e'N ~ NNH fplf ~ iNo epll0a NJ
lNe N4laH Nenf iNinfl mon aNl
o0 'N Wnn'0lnI eaqpW ieaN aai,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
THE MYSTERY GIRL
somanes Of Battling Plot and Th,obbins Love Interest
Fs''"'' BY CAROLYN WELLS
Ltpppoot bv LEDGE symdeas
You !'--or something like

.Sat." An't""' S0u''-or something like
"And kissed your"
Yes" And then a sudden wave
OF crimson spread over the scared little
face. 1t was evident she had not vol.
unfairly made the admission. It had
slipped out as her memory was busy
with the scene.
II won't stand IT." she cried, II
CANT stand It! Mr.. Trssk, save me
from this terrible man !"
out his hand. and Miss Mystery took
It. 1t seemed to reassure her, and she
said Remember. you're my lawyer.
Don't let him question me any more.
Tell him things yourself"
But he doesn't know things" said
Stone, grnvely.
.'Then let him make them up! !
refuse ref, to stand this persecution. I didn't
"wait q moment. Miss Austin. &"
Stone feared If he let her go now, he
would lose his chance. "Since you are
admittedly the last person who Is known
to have seen Doctor Waring alive. you
cannot avoid or cvadc the strict ques-
tioning. You were here" he spoke
very gravcly. ''lntc Mt night. Next
no footprints in the snow but your own.
There was no other way into the room
Therefore. you are responsible for his
death or---yOu know who ia.'
"Must must be convictcd?"
Her tone was heartbroken, her
strained little face piteous III its ap.
peal. But Stone did not believe In her.
He had concluded she was entirly cap
able of pulling wool over her question
ers' eyes. and he watched her keenly.
~ don't say you must" he returned
deliberately. "but say you may
Never" declared Trask. You
know what told you. Mr.. Stone"
And YOU know that ! refused to &C.
ccpt your terms. shall carry this
matter through to the end. do not
say think Miss Austin guilty of
crime. but do say she knows all about
the death Of Or. Waring and she must
be made to tell"
SELF" she said, will you believe mef'
quickly.
And then you took the stiletto home
and hid ~"
"What for?"
'"To shield his memory. Suicide is a
coward's net"
Rubbish Fibsy exploded, unable
to keep quiet any longer. II say, Miss
Mystery, you are a mystery! Why dom
tell what you know. It's up to you.
Here you were with the victim, shortly
before his death you probably know al
about what happened. by the way
how did you get out?"
"Out the same way came in"
! "And bolted that window door behind
you?"
| "Oh-no-wel1 rou Sne-S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Mencken to the contrary. is that we Amaricsns
are becoming pretty darned civilized and We
don't care who knows il. In no way is this
more evident than in the charm and sophissi.
cation with which we are beginning TO sur
round the surroundings in which we indivic
ually surround our good
Gone is the hideous decoration-the red ma
hogany and long stuffy curtains, the writing
festoons and golden Cupids which compose
the background against which the human ele-
ments disappeared Onyx has gone out, ane
marble wainscoting, mult-hued and vsinsd
with many foody suggestions Of raw beef, gu
ton cheese, suet or veal loaf. ] peered w
one of these ancient chambers Of horroy y
other day, curious 10 see how its many y
ored marble magnifcence would affect ne. ,
was revolving. 1t looked as if the entire kitfhH
force had been at work spreading their rsF
products on the walls. Sickened, l sougnt Ns
air, marveling that | had once sat eIasrahcN
amid these very surroundings.
A little further up the avenue another an
ing palace reared it's hulk. Here the keyn0s
was struck not in stone Sut In metal fTeH
every corner gesticulated writhing nyrnpn
brandishing punches Of grapes or sheayes
cato '-nine-tails, which were in reality elessfs
lights. Over the rooms brooded the cenfFs'
chandelier like a gigantic spider, ready to cF0f
on the tables.
How different is the amusing ~ decoraneh
the dashing spots of color. tae small rooms s~
plain. gray walls of dozen little restaurahs
TO which one may go to-day. Good taste y
these things is reflected by the food IL
delicious. You are one of small fanny
your entrance with charming companion Z
an event. Upon your second visit you are y
old friend. The head waiter gives you SHIT
of recognition, the servitan knows your fassl'
ite table. He remembers that you liked 'as
honeydew melon You had last week; they ~
very good to-day. Perhaps you are sitting y
the banquette, slong the wall You look 81 pN
people about the room. They are familiar
Yes, that gentleman and lady over there ws's
hers last week. Is she his wife, You glahss
in her direction. She bushes slightly sp'
turns away. Probably not.
What sentiment what romance, what la
venture is born in little restaurant! RlckfN
Mr.. Hogarth. What sly pictures he has drawn
with their malicious suggestion that all IS n0s
aboveboard in these charming retreats. But ~
is an artist and must be forgiven.
At any rate, is il not evident that the hs''s
restaurant does not depend for its appeal oA
the mere fact that with little experience ous
can arrange for the purchase of NEST =
markably fortifying cup of test OF courss'
oven that helpsl
(ospswssAs ffss. xss Ysss Tyyssss issJ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

war had little or nothing to do with it. It is
fatally easy to ascrbe any change to the effects
OF the war. l heard very charming French
professor lecture recently. His theory was
that the close associations of the French and
American soldiers had liberated great intel
lectual ideals. AS matter Of fact, there was
practically no association whatever and what
there was created mainly strong dislike Of
one for the other. Our boys learned very
little about art, but lot about coolies. No.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

wear off at this period. Your mind weakens,
particularly in respect TO having faith in
drugs. You look at the vast number of RENE
dies in your room and wonder just what dis
eases they were intended to cure and just why
they were selected to irrtate and help spread
poison ivy. Naturally, you don't solve the
problem, but it furnishes you much room for
speculation and reflection.
That night OH the veranda you steer the con-
versation around to physicians in an effort to
learn in your own shrewd way If any famous
city dematologist happens to be summering at
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

VA content from the managers of our
w large city hotels. Their trade,
particularly their dinner trade, Is being weaned
from them by the smaller restaurants. We
are told, moreover, by these plaintiVe gentle
men that the competition Is unfair in that the
Bmore modest-or should ] say imnodestf-es-
tablishments are openly breaking the law Of
the land while they, the hotel managers, are
upholding it Mr.. Volstead's agents may pry
as they will into their Ice boxes without finding
moro than one-half Of per cent of their pet
abomination. In the mean time, just around
the corner, in some tastefully decorated Jewel
box OF place, one has but TO raise an eye
brow to suaye matre dThotel and the com.
forting teacup is forthcoming which takes the
place so completely of the music and magriH-
cence Of yore.
have been told by some of my friends that
should not divulge these things 1t has been
limited to me by some Of my club fellows that
in writing recent article in which sugqested
that the club servants had at last come into
their own by operating effective supply lines
from outside the three-mile limit had been
guilty of treachery to the organization.
They wish to put into the category of
the small boy who spoils the game by pointing
out where the other fellows are hiding.
Nonsense. Aren't we all hypocrites enough
without adding this further humiliation to our
souls, without consenting to make ourselves
criminals by acting like themf Sometimes as
look about me and see doctors and lawyers
and judges and prosecuting attorneys-yes,
and ministers Of the Gospel-evading this out
rageous constitutional enactment and yet walk
ing softly, avoiding in public any statement
which would imply that they did not think that
the Eighteenth Amendment was all that there
is of the most beautiful and wise legislation,
when see ali this, as I do every day. am
screiy tempted to write out list giving all
the names Of the places where one can get
drinks, the people who supply them and the
paopse who drink them; in other words, to drag
The whole mucky business cut into the light
-ynat we need most is the timely arrest OF
few judges of The Supreme Court. Therefore,
If I say that the little restaurants are making
hay while the moon shines let 1t be put down
as part of my personal propaganda.
Now there IS TO be cure, decided drift
away from the community feeding which made
life hideous few years ago. Looking back
over two decades of active dining ON the island
OF Msnhattan, / can count score Of iargs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

from varying sources, cultural growth, dis
satisfaction with the old artistic ideals,
WEAKNESS Of blatant decoration and red and
gold standards-the malady of magnifcence
The hour Of the big hotel had struck The
time of the little restaurant was at hand lust
as surely as that Of the little theater or the
little picture, as opposed to the overgrown (?)
commercial organization and the overextended
canvases of the old salon.
In word, 1t was an artistic reaction. The
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

the war was just one of those great. blunder
ing political Interruptions to the artistic life
of the world, life which kept Surprisingly
alive and vigorous during the years of fight
ing and sprang almost unimpaired into he;nr
after the signing of the armistice.
We have strayed some distance from our
restaurants, but it is easy to bring them back
into the discourse by pointing out how closely
allied they are to the artistic life of civilized
nation The truth of the matter, H. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

W- T MIGHT have been the wife or the sweet
a young thing with whom you were driving,
-~- or again It might have been mere bucolic
Impulse, but in any event you stopped ths
motor car and waded through the grass and
weeds at the roadside to pluck the absurd-look-
ing flower. Aftsrward, Of course, you felt
ashamed Of yourself, and later when the odor-
less and undesirable bloom had been tossed to
the wind and there were left only the thorna
in your ankle and the dust on your shoes and
the rent In your trousers TO remind you Of the
incident you didn't know why you were always
making fool Of yourself when you were on
vacation. That's Chapter No. /.