davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
More Undesirable Reputation the Harder It Is to Lose
! TIWANTED-Miscellaneous


WANTED-Hay baler, power pre-
ferred. Engeman,s Dairy, Sill
4 Nerton. or. 1865
WANTED = TO rent furnished
house by July 22nd; 2 adults.
e Q box 203. 1853
LEE AND KARSTER-Flour and
feed. Cash for cream and eggs.
439 Ferry st. m166
WANTED-Oldm mattresses 20 make
over. Phone IS. Capital City Bed
ding Co. me
CAN you spare $125? viii make
you an attractive offer and good
security for a short time. Phone
768. c165*
CLOTHES washed and starched rs
lbs soc, returned same day, ma
chine dried. Call for and deliv-
cred. Phone 1715W. 1855
WANTED-F1rst class dressmak-
ing in my new location, 1885
Z State street, Mrs. Lee A. Swoope,
phone 984. 1895
SEE j. W. Manley, good sandy
loan, cellar digging, heavy
team work. Phone 1919, Cherry
City barns. i172
WANTED-Furnitur tools. ma
chinery, stock, etc. VIII buy for
cash. or sell on commission.
Phone 511. Woodry. the auction
eer. ms
Light car wanted on small pay
ment down on good cottage.
south near Commercial st. Price
$4,000, easy terms. 8. R. Pear
son, 210 U. S. bank bldg. T.
WANTED-Used furniture. rang
es, heaters, cook stoves, tools.
etc. We pay cash, get our pric-
es before you sell. Liberty Ex-
change, 241 N. Com: st. phone
Sal. IL
WANTED-Some bungalows and
houses up to $4,000 within Ii
blocks of Bush bank, on $1,000
down, balance monthly. Brown,
over Busick's State and Com
mercial. i16o*
Second hand furniture
and stoves. We also carry full
line of new furniture, stoves,
tools, etc. Once then always,
Peoples Furniture store. 271 n
Commercial St. phone 734. II
| WANTED-To rent or lease to
7 room house; must have mod
| ern conveniences, preferably
bungalow with garage. on paved
street and reasonably near jun
ior high school. Phone SEW.
| 1851
| CIVIL service examinations July
| August, many vacancies, $12(
| monthly. Age 18 upward. Exper
ience unnecessary. For free lis
| positions now open, write j
| Leonard (former civil service
examiner) 1887 Equitable bldg
! Washington, D. G. i16L
ICHERRIES--We are receiving Roy
al Anne and Waterhouse cher
ries, Mason Ehrman warehous
corner High and Mill streets AM
will continue from o'clock II
the morning until 7 at night
Sundays and holidays included
until the crop is all in. We wan
them now. Don't walt unit
they get overripe and let tn
rain spoil them. We ar
ipaying the highest price In Sa
| lem and can use any amount yo
3may have. Deliver all blac
icherries at Mangis Brother
| warehouse, Trade and Hig
streets. Lyons Cal. Glace Fru
Co, phone 398 or call in perso
at warehouse, or call Mang
8Bros. TIT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

'OR SALE-Or trade for Salem
property. So acres stock and
equipment. new s room house,
good barn, full of hay. new silo,
corn enough to fill. 4 acres oats,
COWS. I 1S-months old heifer.
spring calves. 2 horses, wagon,
harness. 100 chickens. new
cream separator and other i'm
piementa- Bottom land on ThOm-
as creek, Jordan valley Price
$500 Owner. Mary Bauer. Seia.
Or-s Rt- I. b161
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE lots in block rs
Mob Hill addition, easy terms.
Address p. L. Worden, box RR,
Raymond, Wash. a165
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-16 Plymouth Rock
hens, Q years, good layers. 90F
II, Rt. 5, box S3. 1855
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

UIu IUUat0E5 4VD1 bIU9D EIUIII5 uUUha
20025c; turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white $1,16; soft
white $1.14: white club $1.14; red
Walla Sill; hard winter SS1.14.
Mill run $500; oats $4,000
$500; corn No. yellow $4,000,
hay, timothy, valley $1S@20; al
falfa SIC @16.50; grain mixed SIS
@16; clover $14; straw $809.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

WANTED-F1rst class dressmak-
ing in my new location, 1885
State street, Mrs. Lee A. Swoope,
phone 984. 1895
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

CAN you spare $125? Win make
you an attractive offer and good
security for a short time. Phone
1858. c165%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

PRIVATE office or desk room
with phone service. Room l.
Patton building. clb57
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

ROOM and board with laundering
done, $3.50 a week. Phone
1715W. yloo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

FOR RENT room house two
lots. $40 per month. Phone 68 or
1O76W. Jloo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

FOR RENT room house, 373
N. Church st. Call after 5 p. m.
i1R6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

FOR RENT--Furnished apartment
and sleeping room, 444 SCUM
High. yIoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
NEW TODAY

BRAND new high grade pianos for
rent. II. l.. Stiff Furniture Co.
1857
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

WANTED-Hay baler. power pre-
ferred. Engeman,s Dairy, Sill
q Merton, or. i166
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

CLOTHES washed and starched rs
lbs soc, returned same day. ma
chine dried. Call for and deliv-
cred. Phone 1715W. 1865
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Saturday evening on 3.
Commercial street, brown
leather vanity case, contained a
bill and some silver; finder
please leave at this office or
phone 99F2 reward k165+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Pecan. nuts, zoe per
lb. Also want a flat top trunk.
494 South Winter c16b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

WANTED-Oldm mattresses 20 make
over. Phone IS. Capital City Bed
ding Co. me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

LEE AND KARSTER-Flour and
feed. Cash for cream and eggs.
43S Ferry st. m166
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

MRS. G. q. MILLER, hemstitching
stamping, buttons. hand embroi-
derry. Room 10 over Mtller's
store, phone III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

SEE j. w. Manley. good sandy
loan, cellar digging, heavy
team work. Phone 1919, Cherry
City barns. i1I2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
PRINTING
REPAIRING
TRANSFER

OREGON Transfer q Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating, plowing and fertilizer;
4 foot slab wood for sale. Phone
II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
|apitatJour

cITRSCRIPTlON IVA n'o
oarrier 10 cents a week. 40
'by month, IS a year In ad-
pc nail. in Marion and POLK
Ply ~ Ii one month 80 cents, 3
apnIleS' s125. 9 months $2.25, /
Pntiss4 90, Elsewhere SO cents a
bnth, So a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
"A He. Male" Resents 1T. HIS"
Remarks

Dear rynthia-l have been reading
your column for some time, but this y
the first time ! have eyer written. 1t
was the letter written by i. II. that in
duCed me 10 do 50.
agree with YOU, 'yuthIa. that If the
Welsh girls please him, so much, why
doesn't he go back and marry one IN
stead of picking on our girls" He states
that he could never love "A fema lie runt
but how about tn big girls he Is look
ing for loving Il male runt? At that,
ne must have lots Of nerve, because
know several girls the size he describes
and IL they ever started to hug him
there wouldn't be enough left to bury
If the little girls love him. he had bet
ter grab them while the grabbing Is
good. | can imagine what "a wonderful
sight it would he for girl five feet ten
walking down the street with II shrimp
four feet nine.
I've seen SO many criticisms of oul
Philadelphia girls lately mat | made VI
my mind to answer the next letter
They SUIT all tn" fellows | know. anG
they suit me, and ther" isn't fellow
in the buu"A under tiv2 feet nine. =
H. ought 10 come around and see
bunch Of HI; MALES. A HE-MALE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Read Your Character
BV Digbv Phillips
Picking an I nambitiOus Assistant

Ambis ion is u great thing. Dttru
the employer wants plenty of it in his
assistants. Again. depending upon tn"
type of tho business and tho nature of
the position. too much ambition on the
part of an "mpl"yc can well become n
handicap in the eyes of the employ cr
instead Of IN advantage.
The overly ambitions assistant. for
instance. may lrav" to go in business for
himself tor horSelfI just about the time
you have completed his training and
taught him everything you know. and
you'll be faced with the necessity of
going through the whole business all
over again. Or again. the overly am
bilious one may reach the point where
he demands more money than the posi- =
tion in your business warrants.
Other articles have described and will
describe tn" various means by which
you judg" Il persons capability. OF
course. you ar" hunting for n capable
assistant even If you want one withou,
too much ambition. But whatever other
characteristics you find in the individual
be sure to pick one who has Il low head
il you are hunting for lack of ambition
This does not mean that the low.
headed are insen>ible to the amount o.
reward YOU offer them. As a matter o
fact. you'll find that their pay envelor,
is very important in their minds. Blu
they do not. on the other hand hnv,
high aspirations in tho nature of indie.
pendcncc. unusually big money or un-
usually big position. and therefore In,
likely to stick by you If YOU take car,
of their wants reasonably.
TOmOrrOw-PiCking a Bill Collector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

He's big enough to fight his own bat !
ties without you two girls interfering
"Ies much too good -naturcd.' in
sisted Virginia stubbornly. Hes i'm
posed on all the time.
Paul considered thoughtfully.
'Well. | don't know but what YOU 'ro
right, honey II is n certain fact that
a man can be too good naturrd
Virginia iimplcd nt him.
'Goodness. dearest. YOU are not look q
lng for martvr'S crown for that
virtue. are you:' she demanded in
mock dismay.
He laughed amtably and profcssed t.
be overcome with modesty.
81 am good -naturcd. Virginia. Now.
you know how nice and pleasant | am in
the morning. Not PollyannaiSh, cx-
actly. but pleasant enough and not
spelling for quarrel. But about nine
men out of ten down at the otfir" come
in looking like murder or at least as
sault and battery. Why. some of EN-
don't get real human til noon. After
thai. butter wouldn't melt in their
mouth. aS my mother used TO say.
Virginia nodded.
"l've noticed that about a lot OF pco-
pie
BOSS comes in grouruy H. can h".
Slams his oh.C" door. PuSh"s the
buzzer for hrs Ntrnographcr as If h"
was going to slay her on sight. Can't
get any kind of a word ont Of him III.
half past ten as rule. unless it is a
childish fret about some fanrici wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
The Proper Thing to Do

Dear Cyntha--I have come to you for
advice. | am a girl in nay teens dark
hair, beautiful brown eyes and fair fea-
lures Altogether l am cOnsiderd very
good looking by my girl friends and the
opposite sex. oh yes, Cynthia darling.
my hair Is bobbed. What I want to
know is why should one not let boy
kiss her when saying goodnight? If
you do not ler them kiss you they get
very angry. Is 1t proper for a girl to
take n boys arm, or should the boy take
her arm when walking" When entering
a street car who approaches first, boy
or girl?
Also when at movie and the boy
goes to get the tickets what should the
girl do. wait where they first stopped or
go to the ticket window with him?
BlLLYCAN.
They may get angry If you don't,
dear. but they lose their respect for you
if YOU do. 1t is not good form for the
boy or the giri TO take the arm Of the
other in walking.
This should not be done unless II Is
necessary for the boy to assist the girl
over a rough or slippery place In the
pavement.
The girl should enter the car first
Yes. the girl should wait at one side
while the boy goes TO the ticket window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
4 Strange PrODOSnL

HhEO was sitting on tho sand with
" her head flung back. the weight Of
her body supported by her arms. She
and tight fitting little hat, and the
wind had whipped her hair into fasci-
mating little tcndrils about her face.
Carey leaned forward suddenly and
covered her fingers with his. He kept
his eyes on her fac" and Ae saw her
catch her under lip between her teeth.
although she did not turn toward him.
He was sure that if i had been light
enough to see her eyes hc would have
seen the pupils gradually dilate in that
strange way thar was 50 characteristic
OF her.
Suddenly he wanted her to look at
him. 1t mad" him impatient thar she
kept her head turned So rosolutely away.
= Well he said slowly and very de-
iiberately, "arcn't YOU going to look Al
me?''
She turned toward him then. with an
Incredibly quick. birdlikn motion. and
her laugh ripplod OUT. There was lit.
tie shake in that laugh. for her heart
she had that night at the dance. ~
though everything around her had an
unreal quality about it.
{, you're going 10 marry me. you
know His voice had n dominant ring
in 1t, and his hands closing suddenly on
her shoulders drew her unres!stingly
nearer.
"Am II" There was Il catch in her
throat as she asked the question.
Don't you know You are" That in
sistent note in his voice robbed Cleo Of
( all defense. She had an almost over
pOwering impulse to surrender to him,
and yet something made her resist.
something she could not quite fathum.
something that warned her iutu!tively to
hold on to the ShredS Of her pride. and
to postpone that moment Of ultimate
surrender.
II don't know. Her face was within
a couple of inches Of his own, and even
in the dim light she frir she could not
bear the kcruncSS of his eyes.
Instantly her laShcs swept her cheeks
and he laughed softly. Thcr" was no
mirth in that laugh. but there wa, a
consciousness Of po""r that aroused in
Cleo. although she knew sh" loved this
man. sudden fear. why should she
be afraid: Hadn't she searched her own
heart and found the answer there?
Wasn't she sure that she loved him more
than anything else in III" world:
If she had opened her eyes ar rhat
moment she would hav" been startled at
the look on his face II was a look on
tirely lacking in tenderness and his eyes
were mocking.
His eyes CLEANED suddenly. Suo Wa~
s very lovely and She was going TO b" hi-
wife Even though he dc>plSed her that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

out of the wrong side of the bed every
morning of their lives He paused.
They must he cute little household
companions. ch. Nirginiat'
''rhelr poor wives must have an
awful trial with them," she agreed.
'pcople have no right 70 behave like
that cranky ana grouchy over moth
ing.
"It is an imposition. said Paul
but thcn--il's human nature. and a.
the early morning grouchcs seem 10 be
in the majority. what chance has the
minority got TO bring on a reform: :
None. Just got to grin and bear IT,
Like the people who converse while
trying to accomplish the triple SNAP
with their chewing gum
Virginia smothercd q giggle.
He stared stcrnly at her and grim
aced.
'You'rc guilty of that. honey. II |
weren't So good -naturcd. I'd delhi
cratalv nurse Il morning Crouch habit
To-
She >ilrnrcd him with n hug
II want YOU to be just a you are.
You can't be too good i-naturcd-ld Il
rather have you +" PollyannaiSh, Paul
dear. than to be grouChy.
"W"ll. YOU stop trying To perform
the triplc- snap with that tcrribl" chew
ing gum. ;" he demanded.
Sh" kissed him-and promised.
TomOrrOw-The Threshold Of
Adventure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
From PHILADELPHIA to Boston

Dear Cynthia-Pleasc print these few
lines to the (Most Beautifully "Sir Gala.
had
Say How do you get that way? If
conceit was electricity YOU would be II
power house TO- this little world of ours
Your good looks--wcll. there amt no
such animal. You say you have discon-
tinued dancing because the girls want to
dance with you. Now, girls, isn't that
too bad?
Listen. "BeaUtful." | have been dane
ing for years and have been to all sorts
Of dances, including public dance halls,
and | have yet TO see the girl who would
ask fellow for a dance.
Boy, You sure are a bean eater.
Girls. how would you like TO stand in
line and meet this Handsome Harry? /
will be grateful TO you, Cynthia, to see
this in print. This is the first time [
have written to your wonderful column,
although I have been reading it for
years Thank you and lots of luck to
you, cynthia.
\ PHlLApELPHIA BOY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Things You'll Love to Make

Any little girl will just love to be the
happy owner of BLACK CAT BAG.
Cut out two cat heads of black oil
cloth, leathcrettc or Of any other black
material. BE sure to have the right
side of the material of both heads facing
out, Sew the two heads together on
the wrong side Turn the bng to the
right sid" and line it If YOU wish. Make
an cyclcl in each ear. Run II silk cord
through them for the handle Cut two
larger white circles and two smaller
black ones for the eyes. Applique them
on one or both sides Of the bag. Stitch
the mouth, nose and whiskers in white
wool. A BLACK CAT BAG will be
lovely for gathering flowers or for knit.
ting. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Reader Gives Hint

To nc Editor Of WOnldn's Pcgc:
Dear Madam always read with
interest your valuable information and
noticed an answer to a letter in refer
enCe to ridding a house of mice.
would like TO give little information
On the matter.
If the lady will secure some common
red pepper and will put it down cracks
or holes in the i!oor she will bee freed
from the mice almost Immediately
This is also very effective in "A country
home where quirrels have gotten into
the house. MRS. T.. H.
Thank you fcc helping solve 4 worry
of more than one reader OF this column.
1t was very kind Of you to pass on this
excellent idea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Entertaining
1r Of Won ans Page

To tEe kd.tor oI Womdn's Pdvc,
Dear Madam am going To- enter
tain a club to which | belong in "A few
lays and | would like you to tell me
some kind of refreshments to serve.
So many Of the girls have served
salads that they are becoming tire.
some. was thinking of a fruit cock
tail What is this made OF and what
do 7 serve with it? Would coffee be
suitable" If you have any other re-
freShmcnts to suggest | should appre-
riute it very much KAPPA DELTA.
This can be made with chnprrd fruit.
with IL dab Of whipped cream on the top
Of each portion. 1t is especially nice to
serve it In strawberry time Have small
cakes with it and coffee, If you wish.
You could serve ICED tea and sandwiches
instead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Uelen Dccic

~ snub is check; a blank; it Is a
curtain suddenly drawn down; IT il
pulling UP against a dead wall; II is
Clifford says And, "unfOrtunatcly Il
snub may be Administered by IA very
inferior person to the one thus un-
pleasantly slenced, for ignorance IL ever
intOlerant of superiority, and desires 70
check every outward expression Of it,"
some girls and women have It strange
they indulge in the rude sarcasm Of a
suubbng remark, Just after Il man or
another woman has related an enter
tanning experience, or repeated good
story. AS matter Of fact, a Snub is
willess rather than witty. Anybody
with heavy foot is capable of crush
ing "A pearl. And a snub Is never for
gotten. II takes but "A minute to make
the unkindly comment. but the painful
remembrance OF It may last a lifetime.
The snu6 Is Esoa rSr WRa RGhaS esn but drd
enemies nowadays?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Through a
Woman S Eyes
Uhnt Determines Our Destiny
By JEAN NEWTON

" VUt DCteS"t"So ON'
.J don't know what to do said
Mabel n Young bride -tO-tc about the
problem of dress for her wedding.
II Is TO be a very informal affair ana
she has decided to dispense with the
bridal costume so the question Is what
color shall Mabel wear:
Pink has always been her most be-
coming color. nnl it is the only one
she would like to wear. But the saying
goes: IT,
Married in pink, your spirits will
sink.
Mabel has consulted the oracle on
,hn other coors and finds these prog
noStications:
Married in white, you have chosen
all right.
Married in gray. you will go far
away. =,
Married in black, you viii wish
yourself back.
Married in red. you will wish your
self dead.
Married in green. ashamed to b."
seen.
Married in blue. he will always be
true.
Married in yellow, ashamed of your
fellow.
Married in brown, you will live out
of town.
Married in pink, your spirits will
sink.
She does not want To live out of
! town or be ashamed of her 'fcllow'
ur 20 far away or wish herself dead
, or wish herself back or BE- ashamed
1 to he Sccn--so there is it'll" choice
for her wedding gown.
Also they were T." have been mar
ricd in Marrh-until Mabel learned
: that according to bridal lore "A
I March bride will be n frivolous chrt-
| t"rboX, somewhat given to quarrel
ing" And that would never do
"All right then. if it can't be
March," said Jim. who strives TO please
Mabel. make it the first day in April.
| BUT April Fool! And anyway. ac-
rordng to the scerS an April bride will
be incOnstant and not very intelligent ~
So they must wait until May. for viii, h..
fortunately, there is II fayorabl" uu
gury!
Jim says that the next time he will
ASSERT himself. And it is time he did.
The MabclH Of tn" world should have
I impressed upon them that til" agencies
which control our lives are no more
mysterious or occult than our own will,
and the actions with which we carry
them OUT.
If our dcStinicS could be worked out
= by n book ON lucky days. life would be-
simple indeed. Yet who would wish
for that when open to us all is the Op-
pOrtunIy To work out our own dcSti-
nicS by the simplest method of knowing
what We want and working for it:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
T0mOrrOw-SurTender
| sing the SeaSheU

I, Somewhere. in the store closet or he
attic, or wherever it j. YOU keep the
hits of queer old brlC-a- braC and the
several elaboratcly framed pictures that
were once what everybody had. some
where YOU surely have scashcll Of III"
fairly large kind, You see it when YOU
ehouseclcan and can still hear the faint,
censeless roaring inside of IL that alwny>
fascinated YOU. Well, take that shell
down from the shelf for good, becnuS"
right this minute there is the best kind
of use you can put il to, After YOU We
washed II till the pinkncss of the lining
Sairly glows, tuck in the handful Of
Hovers from the garden that you didn t
kSou quite where to put. You'll love
~ Quaint charm OF the result, and,
~ - roses come, the old fashioned
~ y viii these in Il will be exquisite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Most of Us Can Trmhuly Say
That We Are Not afraid to Die
But When Emergency arises in Which We Face Death We
Scramble So Frantically to Escape IL That We
Make the Crisis More Serious

to die, and therefore they are not1for-
ever drcading death.
Most of us bring ourselves nearer
to the grave by our own anxiety to
keep away from it.
In an emergency. which always calls
for cool headed, quick thinking. we get
so excited and so feverishly wrought up
with that dreadful fear that we make
ourselves utterly powcrless to do any
thing that may save us.
We strive SO hard to escape that we
catch ourselves up in the snarl of "ur
efforts.
VI1E'RE strange lot, anyhow. we
w humans.
We are always putting ourselves Just
where we don't want to be by our dcs-
rerate attempts to get as far away from.
there as possible.
If we could only be Indifferent to
where we werc--but what fun would
there be in that?