davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
EBENEzER

! Sunday school was held as usual a
Ebenezer church Sunday with gooc
attendance and interest. J. T. San
ders made short talk on "Rise ant
Fall of Nations"
Elder Kennedy, ex-pastor, wht
lives near Bethel church visited OF
Sunday at Bbenezer and delivered {
good sermon. His theme was "Christ
the Only Way of Salvation which
was well received. Come again, Bro.
ther Kennedy.
! b. Y. z. U. was held at s O'Clock
Sunday. evening, followed by a good
discourse by the pastor, Elder Brown
theme, "What it is to be a Christian ;
The public school at Bellview will
begin the first Monday in August, be-
ing the 7th. Mr.. Suttles, of near
Jenkins, will teach. 1t is said he is a
good instructor. Success to him and
his pupils.
On account of the candidates not
being prepared to be immersed on the
third Sunday as announced, the ordin-
ance will be attended to on the first
Sunday in July, going direct from IL
o'clock services to the water in Matt
Anderson's field, one and half miles
north of the church.
Mrs. Tom Kennedy, of Oklahoma,
wife of Elder Tom Kennedy, attended
church on Sunday. She is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Summers, of Monet
Andrew Browning on the county
line is in a serious condition.
Elder Smith organized Sunday
school at Arnold Chapel on Sunday.
1t will be held at o'clock each Sun
day afternoon. All are invited.
J. T. Sanders and Elder Brown at
tended the organization of the Sun
day school at Arnold Chapel on Sun
day evening. =.
Sam Shipman, of Arnold Chapel,
has been seriously i'll, with dropsy, but
was better Monday.
Elder Kennedy and wife visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Martha
Ethridge, Sunday.
There is some talk by the pastor at
Ebenezer church of having a weekly
teachers meeting in order that there
might be uniform teaching of the
Sunday school lesson.
Mrs. Cap Ethridge's sister of
who is visiting for two
weeks, attended church on Sunday.
J. T. Sanders visited at Sam
on Sunday evening and
took supper.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
MONETT CHAPTER NO. 1870
O. L. S. INITIATES

Monet Chapter No. 100 Order
Eastern Star met i'll regular session
on Monday evening, and following the
short lodge service, the initiatory de-
gree was conferred upon twelve candi-
dates. The candidates included Mr..
and Mrs. A. 7. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Duckett, Mrs. Earl Maggs,
Mrs. Carl friedrich, Mrs. Earl Nc
Cormick, Miss Lucille Baity, Miss
Grace Breden, Miss Edith Richards,
Miss Alta Richards and Mr.. Loren
Lowe. Mrs. l.. H. Ferguson sang
very sweetly during the initiation.
Following the initiation, short talks
were made by the new members,
after which the following program
was given: Piano Solo, Miss Norine
Heron; Duet, Mrs. Fred Shaffer and
Mrs. Homer Mcintosh; Vocal Solo,
Miss Edna Walton; Reading, Mrs.
Luther Davidson; An Indian song and
dance, "Song of the Robin Woman"
from Shanewin, in original Indian cos
tune, by Miss Lora Neece, student at
Blue Mountain College, of Blue Noun
tain, Miss. Each number was well
rendered and was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Finis E. Engleman, an officer
of the Chapter, who departed today
for Nevada, Mo-, to make her per-
manent home, was presented with
beautiful cut glass bud vase, as a re-
membrance from the Chapter. Mrs.
E. S. Wilson made the presentation in
behalf of the Chapter, and Mrs.
Engleman responded in a very pleas
ing manner.
A social hour was enjoyed, during
which ice cream garnished with straw
berries, and waters were served to the
large attendance.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
LAWYERS OF DISTRICT
FORM ASSOCIATION
Southwest Missouri Bar Association
Is Organized at Neosho Friday,
June is.

The Newton County Bar Associa-
tion which organized few years ago,
gave an elaborate banquet at. the Ad
Club hall in Neosho, Friday evening,
to members of the bar of Lawrence,
Barry, Mcdonald, Jasper and Newton
counties. 1t was very interesting
and enjoyable affair.
About fifty lawyers were in at
tendance, and interesting speeches
We're made by various members of the
bar. Leo Johnson, of Neosho, one of
the leading attorneys of Newton coun-
ty, acted as toastmaster. d. S. May
hew, of Monett, was called upon, and
spoke on "The Possibilities of Young
Lawyers of Today" Judge Howard
Gray, of Carthage, spoke on 'The
Relation of the Lawyer to the Public"
George Grayson, of Joplin, spoke on
"The Advancement of the Lawyer and
His Connection with all Great Public
Functions" Numerous other lawyers
were called upon, and responded with
short talks on various subjects. The
talks were brilliant and were real
treat to those in attendance.
The Southwest Missouri Bar AS
seciation was organized, which was
feature of the meeting. Judge John
Halliburton, of Carthage, was elected
president: Leo Johnson, of Neosho,
secretary; D. S. Mayhem, of Monett,
vice president from Barry county;
Eugene McNatt, of Aurora, vice presi-
dent from Lawrence county; James
Sturgis, of Pineville, vice president
from Mcdonald county; George Gray
son, of Joplin, vice president from
Jasper county; Horace Roark, of Neo-
sho. vice president from Newton
county.
The members of the Newton County
Bar served great banquet and the
Association adjourned to meet again
at the call of the president some time
in the future at Carthage. Mo.
Hon. D. H. Kemp. of Cassville,
candidate for circuit Judge on the Re-
publican ticket, and Hon. Chas.. L.
Henson, of Mt. Vernon, our present.
judge, and candidate for reelection on
the Democratic ticket, We're present,
and made short but interesting talks.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE OF M. E.
CHURCH CELEBRATES

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church celebrated its
twenty-third anniversary Sunday
evening, June 18th. A two course
dinner was served at o'clock in the
basement of the church to about forty
people. The tables were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. A large
angelfood cake decorated with candles
of red and white, the League colors,
formed the centerpiece on the table
occupied by the speakers of the even
ing.
Following the dinner, DR.. Shad-
drick gave an interesting talk on
"How the League Can Help the Pas
tor" Following his talk, letters were
read from former members of the Mo
nett League who have gone out to do
special work. They were from Miss
Edna Witt and Miss Janet Kemp, who
are doing missionary work, Rev. Elmo
st. Louis and Rev. Glen Beatty. A
very interesting talk was made by
Mrs. C. E. Whitlatch about the work
Miss Lucy Steadman is doing. After
the Anniversary collection was taken,
the League benediction was pro-
nounced.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
ALTON TO SENECA
PRIMARY ROAD
Advocates of Capital Highway Desig-
nation as Missouri Primary Road
Get Oklahoma Connection.
Special to The Times.


Oklahoma City, 12:45 p. m, June
21.-The Missouri state highway con-
nection from Alton, Okla, to Seneca,
Mo-, was today named as primary
road by the Oklahoma State Highway
Commissioner, State Engineer and by
the Ottawa County commissioners.
This is direct connection with the
Capital Highway, by which the Okla
homa commissioners hope to be con-
nected with one of the Missouri pri-
mary roads to be designated by the
Missouri state highway commission
within short time.
The road from Alton to Seneca was
designated primary road after the
Oklahoma State road commissioners
held conference with a committee of
Capital Highway boosters, among
whom were John p. Davis, of Monett,
Mo-; w. A. Chandler, of Seneca, Mo-;
Grant Victor, of Ottawa county, Ok,
and Cyrus Avery, of Tulsa, Ok.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
VENTION All LEANN

The fourth district Sunday school
convention was held at Ieann Sunday
June 11th. The old officers were re-
elected to serve another year. Rev.
johnson conducted the morning SER
vices, and Rev. Watson had charge of
the song service. At noon d sumptu-
GUS basket dinner was served on the
grounds. In the afternoon a very in
teresting program was given. Talks
were made by Mr.. Ray. Mr.. Suttles,
r. A. Cornell, A. H. Akin and Miss
Jessie Bennett. Mr.. Akin presided
during the afternoon.
Leann Sunday school has made a
wonderful advance during the past
year. A teachers training school has
been organized and a baby roll has
Deen started.
Learn Sunday school is numbered
among the most progressive rural
Sunday schools of this section of the
country.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

RETURN FROM OUTING
ON FLAT CREEK

Mrs Bessie Hohlaus, Misses Eula
Kennedy, Enid Smith, Len9 Scott and
Ethel Poole returned home Sunday
morning from a weeks outing ON Flat
creek, forty miles south and east of
Mouett A fine time was reported by
each of the young ladies. They spent
.he week having general good time
In swimming, fishing and hiking,
They were joined Sunday by Mr. Sim
mons, Raymond Fly and Glen Smith
who brought them back IN big truck.
During the week several yells were
composed, and the following poetry
was composed by Mrs. Hohlaus
When summer comes and your feet
begin to itch,
You try to think of place tent to
pitch,
Give us a place shady and cool,
The days tre long, and swim
ming pool.
So five brave girls started hike,
They didn't fear bugs, snakes or
night
Down on old Flat Greek" is
grand old place,
No one our tracks could they trace.
We buy our potatoes by the peck,
And eat them all, yes you bet
One great dish we fill with fish
Some hominy, corn and beans,
Well this is treat, you can't beat,
down on Broadway or any other
street.
But when the Father" of all ..-.-....
Puts on his great black shroud,
Say it's still, no one talks loud,
With five beds in row, this is fine
you must know;
When the prayers are said, and the
"good nights" too;
One more beautiful day we have
lived through,
How we have learned to love in one
short week
The hours we spent together down
OH old ''Flat Creek.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
BOY SCOUTS GO TO
WHITE RIVER

The Boy Scouts and their Scout
master, L. d. Mckee, left here on the
5:S5 train Tuesday morning for Sc
ligman, from which place they will
hike to White river in the vicinity of
the bridge at Bush, Ark, for a few
days camping. Their baggage was
conveyed to the camp ground from
Seligman by truck. They will be gone
four or five days.
In the party are L. d. Mckee,
Kermit Kruger, Paul Blakeslee,
Paul and Lawton Burrows, Maurice
Burke, William Alsup, Paul Corl,
Howard Hines, Carl Pitts, Glen Maher
George Davis, Elmer Wilhelm, Junior
Wright and Frank Reed.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
PIONEER

Misses Dot, Gold and Ruth WeemS
of Wanda, spent the week end with
Miss Margery Wogman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stark were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berziel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins are
the parents of big boy who arrived
June 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. Freeland and daugh-
ter, from Fairview, We're callers at the
home of George Berziel Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Leila Belka who is sick at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lehr is reported better
Henry Lehr of Parsons, Kansas ar
rived Saturday for a visit with his
brother Lewis Lehr and family.
Mrs. Mary LamplSins has been visit
ing he slaughter at Edna, Kansas,
the last few weeks.
Quite a number from Neosho We're
picnicking in Pioneer Sunday.
Finis Daniels from Wheaton called
on Miss Esther H1tehins Sunday
afternoon.
Ted Hutchins left Wednesday for
the Kansas wheat fields to work in
the harvest.
Mrs. John McTeer and daughter
Birchie spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Harry Hitchins.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
CORSICANA

Amos Terrell, who visited home
folks a few days, has returned to mis-
work at Bristow, Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mccormick
visited Mrs. McCormick's parents last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Terrell and Mrs.
Galubski made a business trip to
Wheaton, Monday.
Mrs. Florence Coy and son have re
turned home to Tulsa, Okla. She has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. E.
Terrell, near Wheaton.
Ira Garrison made a business trip
to Monet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie Terrell are the
parents of an s pound son.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. J. S. Robinson, No. SIS Euclid
avenue, and her sister. Miss Grace
Chandler of Joplin, whose birthday
was Sunday, June 18th, were given a
pleasant surprise dinner by their rel
atives at the home of Mrs. Robinson.
Among the relatives who were here
were Mrs. NJ. B. Chandler, of Sarcoxie
Lloyd Meador, of Sarcoxie, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles McDermltt and daughter
of Carthage, Mrs. Ethel Chandler and
children, Of Webb City, Miss Grace
Chandler, of Joplin, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson and daughter.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
-------------------
CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN
JULY 18TH

H. L. Bradford has received notice
that the Chautauqua will open in Mo-
nett on Monday, July II and will close
July 21st. The committee is request
ed to meet Friday evening, June 23,
at the Bradford Furniture Store, to
make plans for this year.
Guarantors for the Chautauqua are
H. |. Bradford, +. P. Sizcr, +. E..
Shaffer, D. 3. Meador, F. NJ. Shriver
DR.. John d. Shaddrick, w. H. Snider,
George J. c. Wilhelm, W. E. Spilman,
Dr. Ida B. johnson, Times Publish
ing Co., Fred Walton, Dir. S. F. Will
meshir, DR.. T. E. Hastings, H. A.
Gardner, Rev. e. F. Whitlock and DR..
f. f. Dobson.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
Patronize our Advertisers.

Another argument in favor of the
Capital Highway route as Missouri
primary road has been made possible
by the naming of the road from At
ton, Okla, to Seneca, No., as an
Oklahoma primary road by the state
Commission, today. This makes di-
rect interstate connection which will
benefit all of Southwest Missouri. 1t
will be hard to bring before the state
highway commissioners stronger ar
guments than can be put up by the
Capital Highway boosters as the route
through Monett at the gateway has
direct connection with both Arkansas
and Oklahoma state primary high
ways
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
MONETT ATTORNEY
K. E. Mcclure, Superintendent of
Terminals. Asks $4,000 For Al
legged SANDER by r. r. Sizer.

a suit fol $4,000 damages was
filed by f. E. Mcclure, superintendent
of terminals for the Frisco at Monett
in Circuit Court at CassviIle, against
+. P. Sizer, a prominent attorney, for
alleged slander.
Mr.. MCGUIRE claims that Mr.. Sizer
called him thief in recent trial
in circuit court, in which l.. C. Moore
was on trial on charge of stealing
merchandise from Frisco cars. MIR.
Sizer was Moore's attorney and Mr..
Mcclure was a witness in behalf OF
the Frisco when the alleged statement
was made. The jury acquitted l.. C..
Moore of the charge.
Following the trial Of Moore, Vice
President Hamilton came to Monett
and addressed mass meeting of Mo-
nett citizens. He asked that they assist
in putting stop to depredations on
merchandise cars through this place.
He emphatically stated that unless
goods in transit through Monett were
protected that he for one would see
that the goods were protected If he
had TO minimize Frisco business at
this place.
A recent order was made in which
the car repair department would be
moved to Springfield AS this would
take a number Of Monett's best citi-
zens many of whom owned their
homes here, committee was appoint
ed by the Commercial Club to go to
St. Louis and confer with President
Kurn, Vice President Hamilton and
Mr.. Evans, to see if Monett could do
anything to save the car department
for the town.
The committee found that the Off
cials were resentful of damage suits
brought against them by the Monett
law firm of Sizer & Gardner and
especially resented the alleged treat
ment of f. E. Mcclure the terminal
superintendent, at the Moore trial.
The committee. which consisted of
S. A. Chapel, Pat Martin and W. w.
Lehnhard, came home and reported
that the order removing the car repair
men, was temporarily rescinded, and
stated that the Frisco had asked that
certain matters be adjusted, which
were not made public by the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Sizer however, told the people |
that as he realized that his firm was
the ''bone of contention" rather
than see the prosperity of the town
endangered. that they would close !
their office here and would move to
some other point. The committee as
sured him that this was not asked by
the Frisco officials.
The Mcclure damage SUIT was
brought the day following the mass
meeting in which the committee re-
ported the result of their conference
with the Frisco officials.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
FUNERAL OF MRS.
BART TEEHAN

Funeral services for Mrs, Bart
Teehan who passed away at 2.20
o'clock Saturday morning, June 18th,
following lingering illness, were
held from st. Lawrence's Catholic
church at o'clock Tuesday morniug,
conducted by her brother-in-Iaw, the
Rev. Father Teehan, of Philadelphia,
Pa Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery,
Pail bearers were e. A. O'Dwynr,
James Johnston, Pat Martin, August
Othenin, John McGrath and John
Maher.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23

So do mice, once they eat NO-MO-
RATS CAKE. And they leave no
odor behind. Don't take our word
for it-try a package. Cats and dogs
won't touch it. Rats pass up all food
to get No-MO-RATS CAKE. Three
sizes.
S5c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size q cakes) for Chicken
House. cOops, or sman buil5ings.
$l25 size 6 eakes) enough fec all
farm and out-buildings. storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Logan D.
Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
STARK-SUMMERS

Miss Gladys Stark, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lima Stark, Of South Mo-
nett, and Mr. Charles Summers, old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Summers
were united in marriage by Rev. AL
bion Erickson at his residence south
east of Monett, Sunday, June 18th.
The only attendants were Miss Dollie
Summers and Audie Riddle.
The bride has been an employe of
the Dow Printing Company for sever
al months, and Mr.. Summers is an
employe Of the Frisco Railroad Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Summers will make
their home in Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
FUNERAL FOR RAYMOND
MCCORMICK TO-DAY

4 Funeral services for Raymond Me-
CorTnick, who was killed by being shot
with a pistol, Monday afternoon, were
held at the Methodist church at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev E.
r. Stribling preached the funeral
sermon. lnterment was made in Odd
Fellows cemetery. The young man
was 29 years, 27 days old and leaves
a wife, mother and two brothers.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
BRAFFoRD-sOoTER

Miss Hettie Irene Scooter, daaghser
of A C. Scooter, of near Mcdowell,
and John Bradford of this city, were
married Sunday morning. June 18th,
by Justice E. A. O'Dwyer in his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford win make
their home in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
WHY SUFFER FROM
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that nine out of every
ten eases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflict-
ed with rheumatism.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
DAMAGE CASES IN NEWTON
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

In the recent session of Newton
County Circuit Court, the case of
Roman Bertalotto against the Frisco
Railroad Company was dismissed by
the plaintiff. The damage suit of j.
J. Kane against the Frisco was con-
tinued by agreement.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
BOLINGER PRELIMINARY
TRIAL FRIDAY

The preliminary trial of w. S.
Bolinger, charged with the murder of
Raymond Mccormick, will be held at
Monett city hall at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, before Justice E. A. o.
Dwyer. Emery G. Medlin has been
retained as counsel for the defense,
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
CHAMBERLAIN'S CoLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the hot of
the summer months. 1t is almost sure
to be needed, and when that time
comes, is worth many times its cost
Buy it now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
HE SPEEDING YEAR

It's labeled Nineteen-Twenty-Tw
this blessed year of grace, and it will
soon be out of view, so swiftly does
it race, to join the sad and phantom
crew in Times dark dumping place.
So let US waste no useful days, but
cinch them as they pass, and saw our
wood and hoe our maize, and cut all
kinds of grass, or in our old age we
shall raise the failures cheap alas.
Our years of usefulness are few, soon
fails the strong mans vim, and leth-
argy attacks the thew and feeble
grows the limb; so mark the days of
Twenty-Five, and nail them as they
skim. How mournful is the pilgrim
boar, who for lost chances weeps!
How futile is the busted bore who in
the poorhouse sleeps! The year that's
gone comes back no more, it's looped
the loop for keeps. So let us labor with
our hands, and with our heads and
feet, IN offices or peanut stands, in
fields of shredded wheat; and when old
age upon US lands, We'll find life's
winter sweet. The brave new year is
speeding by, its cylinders all hit, it's
climbing all the hills on high, and
throwing dust and grit; so grab the
bright hours as they fly, the minutes
as they fit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
Musings for the Evening

We have our moments of deep, dark
depression when life loses its cerise
effect temporarily and we feel almost
as though we could be tempted to
trade Jobs with Charlie Schwab.
Lucille says she is sure if all the
women in this country would go bare
headed business conditions would be
a good deal better. She never asked
her husband for a new hat yet but he
told her that business was the worst
he had ever seen in his life, and the
whole blamed situation was goin' to
smash in about four minutes.
Mary Garden may be able to pro-
duce some of those funny-sounding
grand operas, but Wen bet she can't
pronounce them.
Stenographer at Washington says
congressman talk great deal faster
than they used to. But do they say
more?
Famous writer says Socrates was
81 humbug, which seems like going
back a long way to find a humbug,
when there are so many of them right
in our midst.
Man who had lost his mind was
found in Philadelphia. But why does
anybody need a mind in Philadelphia,
anyhow? All you need there is a bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
THE FORUM
To the Editor of The Palladium:

To the Editor of The Palladium:
Harry S. New for United States
senator.
Richard n. Elliott for representa-
tive.
at is not best 10 swap horses while
crossing the river. "A. Lincoln; 1864.
In morals, politics and economics
our country is still in the midst of a
turbulent sea; and it will be unwise
to change the experienced crew.
Harry S. New has attained great in
fuence in the United States senate
and with President Harding.
He has secured this. by his ability
and craftsmanship.
He should be nominated in May and
elected in November for another term
in the United States senate.
1t usually requires at least two
terms in the house for a new repre-
sentative to become efficiently active
in that body.
Richard n. Elliott has made a good
clear record and his experience has
fitted him for greater influence and
service, and he should be returned to
the next session of congress.
| have neither seen or heard from
Senator New nor Representative FL
lott upon this matter, but l feel it
both a duty and a privilege to thus
express my convictions and unbiased
judgment. Very respectfully,
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
TODAY'S T AK
CONFIDENCE
BY George Adams "You Cam" "Take It," Z"

reminded of Of boat that hit in midsream
1t began list quickly water stole its
o
while he headed for
a that
Son. be afraid everything will be all right shall the
safely"
And the little fellow held the fathers hand-and waited
father said Were afraid,
told
wasn't"
boys in this world.
need
confidence all we'll to talk
such shattered
of confidence!
thing shape and form until the be-
hind puts his belief to work.
be afraid, / wasn't"
s of about God-and that is
pronounced good
a bothered about minor
exactly what do to
medy h
he
will be safe there
the thickest and blacklist storms
neutrality-suspicious. of
happy day.