davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16


parcel Of land described as. fol-
lows:
Beginning at Sc corn& Tof
Me- of NWl4 Section 13 Town
ship A South Range IL West,
and running North "a rods,
thence Southwest 67 rods,
thence East to point of begin
nfhg, 63 rods, SAID land being
in triangular form containing
5 acres more or less, and being
located in NEA of NWA Sec
tion 13 Township a South
Range IL West, and lying South
of the Riceville and McHenry
public road in said Stone Coun-
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16

done and committees appointed
to make a study of the various
phases of High School work and
report with recommendations
next fall. The Conference en-
dorsed the idea of uniform
series of High School text books
for all schools except those in
towns with a population of $500
persons or over.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16
ID R. B A X b e r
Oculis
(Eye Specialist)

Former specialist at Baptist
and Methodist Orphanages,
Jackson Sanitorium and Hospit-
al in Jackson. Treats all di-
seases of the eye, tests sight
and fits lenses and straightens
cross eyes in children without
operation.
Carter Bldg. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16

ty, Mississippi, which has been
levied on as the property of
said defendant and will be sold
to satisfy the judgment therein
and all costs.
This the 7th day of November
1922. HOWELL COBB,
Constable.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16

600 10000 100000 5000 {
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16

If we had $4,000 to spare we
would offer prizes to the teach
ers of the state for the best les
son plan on using the County
paper in the classroom. All the
teachers of Jackson County are
reading the county paper.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16
LITTLE ADS
0 10000 10000 10000 %

" Y U y U y U y y y U y Y v v v "
FOR SALE-Modern home,
5 rooms and bath, with 2l2
acres, in city limits. Large
screened porch. Also all house
furniture. Good barn, garage
and out houses. 5 large bearing
pecan trees. Good location.
About 4 blocks from depot. AL
so have nice 6O-acre farm, 25
acres in cultivation; best grade
of farm land, 5 miles from Wig
gins, with 4-room dwelling,
barn and out houses. Also will
sell nice bunch of good grade
COWS and calves and one Angus
bull and some hogs. Quick
sale desired. See 7. S. Price,
Virgins, Miss. st
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16

\ The Annual High School Con-
ference held in Jackson last
week was the best and most
largely attended meeting since
its organization. Real work was
Stone County enterprise., 1922-11-16
WEEKLY LETTER FROM
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
(By Supt. w. F. Bond.)

(By Supt. w. F. Bond.)
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 14.-The
outlook for a favorable decision
from the courts on the Equaliz-
ing School Fund is very en-
couraging.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
This Weeks Sermonette.

A car Is no better than the man
who drives 1t. Most people seem to
think that cars are divided into those
which give satisfaction and those
which give trouble. 1t isn't so.
The division applies to the car
owners themselves There are those
drivers who couldn't get satisfaction
with a Rolls-Royce. and, on the other
hand. those who can do wonders with
a tiivver Generally speaking. the
better a car is-excluding tho addi-
tion of delicate refinements requir-
it will stapd and the longer 1t Will
stand up before it is forced to re-
tirement on the junk heap. But (.
careless, slipshod car owner can easily
reverse the order OF things!
Likewise. the careful, painstaking
car owner can easily give longer life
and greater value to the sort OF car
1t is this fact, more than anything
else, which the prospective car owner
should bear in mind when he IL shop
ping for a gasoline buggy.
John Brown. who has such excel
lent luck with his Twinkling Twelve.
may be the sort of car owner who
could make a Sickly Six do tho un-
believable. This is no assurance that
the Twinkling Twelve. or any other
car. for that matter, will satisfy John
Jones. The truth of this is demon
strated every day of the year. but
few motorists take it at it's face
value But John Brown didn't have
any luck with his Slick Six" they
argue. 1.-THE Twinkling Twelve must
be better"
No. Brown learned from a sad ex-
rerience with the Slick Six that nine
tenths of ones luck with motoI car
depends upon ones self. The Twink-
ling Twelve satisfies him because .e
has turned over a new leaf. It's q
better car for him because he is a
better owner
Evening star., 1922-11-19
The Old Mechanic Saws:

1T rubs me the wrong way to hear
some of these new car owners say
ing they don't know anything about
an engine and never will. They boast
about it! That's what gets me. or
course, no one expects all these new
comers to be mechanical fans like
the chaps who motored in the pioneer
days, but I'll be hanged if l can see
why these newcomers can't at least
give their cars an occasional eye in
spection.'
There's new one-'eye inspec-
ton" I'll bet you never heard Of it.
The stunt is simply that you look
over the engine-the whole chassis.
for that matter-and see what's loose
or what's in need Of attention. Then
you drive around to a highwayman
like myself and have the various
things attended to. 1t saves a lot OF
serious trouble and doesn't take more
than ten minutes of your time q
week.
by practicing eye inspection these
newcomers wouldn't lose SO many
nuts, bolts, license plates and small
parts. I Just finished towing in Z car
where a nut had dropped off vital
part Of the starter. The owner claim
ed that a starter was all Greek to
him, and 1 don't doubt it, but he
certainly would have recognized
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Modern Automobile Garages.

Just as improvements in car con-
struction and operation are designed
to make it easier for the motorist to
drive so, too, are various improve
ments in garage construction made
with a view to making it easier for
q driver to put his car away for the
inight-and get 1t out in the morning.
The motorist. whose business or
pleasure takes him touring. is begin
ming to note some marked improve
ments in the method of quartering
cars for the night.
These improvements are not all
being found in the larger cities. In
deed, some of the most ingenious
garages are in cities which have
barely escaped the sting Of town"
In one. garage in a little Pennsylvania
city, for instance, the tourist will find
an electric platform to take his car
directly to any stall in the garage and
from which he simply backs up or
drives forward, as the case may be.
This platform works from two over
which are so inconspicuous that cars
lmay be driven around the garage in
the usual way II it Is not crowded, or
! in case of fire.
The advantage OF this moving plat
form is that much less space is re-
quired for the driveway portion OF the
garage, thus leaving more room for
storage. The motorist simply drives
up on the platform when he enters
1.-THE garage and is conducted sideways
to a space which would ordinarily
take him ten minutes to steer into.
The platform stops directly in front
Of the stall, and the driver simply
drives off, shuts off his motor and sets
his brake. The job is done.
In another small city the ramp ar
rangement seen in one or two large
city garages is given a newer twist.
One-half Of the garage is built about
ten feet higher than the other. thus
making six floor levels Of q three
story building. Ramps connect the
different levels. making 1t simple
matter to drive from one floor to
another. Because the ramps are
! straight and because they really only
connect half floors each can be used
as a two-way drive, thus saving con-
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Practice This Sometime.

Having learned to master the car
when everything is running in ship
shape-the next step is to learn to
drive 1t when things have gone
wrong. A driver recently pulled his
gearshift lever right out Of the trans
mission cover, but by means Of clever
driving managed to reach homo by
driving all the. way in high. slipping
his clutch in traffic and manipulating
the engine on hills. He didn't damage
any other part of the car during the
process because he had once prac-
ticed driving with a transmission
locked in high" Any driver would
benefit by such practice.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

siderable floor area. Much Of the dan
ger sometimes seen in the circular
type of ramp is eliminated.
In another small city the public
garage recommended by the best
hotel is found to be divided into par.
titioned stalls which may be locked.
The tourist, therefore, does not have
to check everything he thinks might
be stolen and does not worry for fear
some one will tamper with his car or
ruin into it.
The public garage where they pack
cars in like sardines will soon be as
definitely a thing of the past as fabric
tires or the other inconvenience OF
yesterdays motoring.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
The Sunday Motorist
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.

The new 1923 models must be aw-
fully discouraging to those motorists
who like to look for trouble and
hope to find it.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
loose nut II he had taken tho trouble
to look"
Custom vs. Good Sense.

The customary time to put water In
the radiator is while the garage man
is pouring quart Of oil into the
engine.
What is customary, however, is not
always sensible.
Pouring water into radiator while
the hood Is raised is equivalent to
washing the spare tire carrier while
is likely the get where 1t doesn't
belong. This is especially true where
the Ignition coil happens to be placed
forward, as it is In several makes.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Tested Traffic Tricks.

1t makes it easier for the traffic
cop to know which way you intend
turning II you will cut your wheels
in the desired direction while await
ing his orders. He may not have
caught your hand or automatic signal,
and If you continue to signal your
are impatient-and keep you waiting
purposely. If he sees that your
wheels are turned in a decided direc-
ton, and the car perhaps turned
slightly that way also. he knows how
to direct you. An afterthought is
that If you intend driving straight
ahead 1t is a help to the cop to keep
your wheels pointed straight. A help
to the cop is q help to yourself.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
To Avoid Damage.

Once the car has been brought to a
halt in trafiic 1t IL best to release the
brakes, provided the machine Is not
on . grade. The purpose Of this is
to offer less resistance should the
car be struck from behind by another
car. A rear-end collision IL greatly
lessened II tho car being struck is
free to move. II the brakes are set
the damage is increased in proper
ton to the amount Of resistance
offered the other car. Wise motor
lists fnd It better to run slowly
through traflic rather than speed up.
stop and start At every street cross
inR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
PURELY PERSONAL
Tie Movements Of Many People,
Newberrians ard Those Who
Visit Newbcrry

r. and Mrs. p. / MarShbaaAs
naya returned 10 their home IN Port
As.aar, Texas. after visit to his
s;S.yt Mrs. J. ". Dennin@.
TIE Johnstone-Liv Lumber
con pany and H. 0. Long have begun
The erection of planning mill at Hei-
cra. The plant will be completed IN
January, the machinery having al!
apcn bought. 1t will have capacity
q 900 feet day.
The court of common pleas, Judge
Rice Of Aiken presiding, adjourned
Wednesday. Only two cases were
tr:ed.
The Ruth-Mar is a very attractive
looking place from the outside. II IS
the new tea room that occupies the
quarters of The Herald and News Old
stand. It only shows what little
SAINT and little fixing up Will Go.
The firm does not carry any adver-
Using with The Herald and News, but
w can not help saying this much for
the enterprise and we will add that
we nope it may prove profitable. IN
his day, when so many people even
in a little town like Newberry eat
gvay from home, it seems they would
~. attracted to a nice place such rs
MS, and we have no douot the meals
are we'll prepared. We are glad to
see our old home looking so nice AMI
cozy.
Mr.. Geo. H. Cromer ms moved his
coffee house and store to the room IN
the Scott building next door to 7. NJ.
Rogers.
The friends in Laurens OF Mr.. Il.
II. Greneker, the well known news
paper writer, who was a resident OF
this city fot number Of years 0e-
fore returning 10 Newberry, deeply
syu,pathiZe with him in the loss Of his
sister. Miss Carrie Greneker.-Laur-
ensville Herald.
Mrs. T. C. Pool left Monday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Devega, IN
Chester,
The White Christmas exercises al
the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing were very beautiful and appro-
pirate to the season, a large number
OF children having part in the pro-
gram. Everything was in white
from the decorations and the cos
: tunes, to the tiny envelopes for the
special offering. The Christmas Of
fering this year will go to the Connie
1Iaxwen orphanage in Greenwood.
Mr.. Charles P. Barre, who is prae-
ticing law in New York, is visiting
relatives in Newberry county during
the Christmas holidays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
Community Market
Wants to Locate c. I. Johnson

Word has been received in New
berry, of the Illness in Columbia OF
Dick Johnson and his family, and ef-
forts are being made to locate c. L.
Johnson, father of Dick Johnson as he
j. needed by his son. The address OF
4. l.. Johnson is Newberry and on
Monday Sheriff Cannon Blease re,
ceived telephone message from Dep
NV Sheriff Thompson Of Columbia
asking his aid in locating Mr.. John
son. Efforts TO find him have failed
and any information concerning his
whereabouts will be appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
Denial by Slemp


While he made no reply IN the
house, Mr.. Slemp, IN statement TO-
night, said shat neither Powell nor
anybody else had been authorized to
connect collection Of money for the
party organization with the promise
of Office, and if this had been done it
was without his knowledge or appro-
val.
The irs. cf the letters read by Mr..
Harrison purported to have been
written; by Mr.. Slemp to Powell il
answer to letters "in regard to the
collection Of money for postoffices."
"One must be very careful about
this" the letter said. at will bring
the party into disrepute, which would
be lad for everyone We must pre-
serve our stand with the people and
the administration"
1t was on the heels Of Mr.. Harr:
sons speech, which Republicans de-
scribed as an effort to attack Mr..
Slemp, that the house shut off de-
bate and voted, POP to 100.to declare
his seat vacant. With this done. il
voted POI TO SO to seat John Paul.
Republican contestant. who was I'M
mediately sworn in to serve unit;
March 4. Mr.. Harrison was elected
in November and will return to his
old seat in the new congress.
BY aevote of ITO to 81 RepIblicaa
leaders shut off debate in the elec-
ton contest az 4 o'clock. Democrats
demanded and obtained roll call on
the motion.
Both Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Paul
addressed the house before the fo:
mer was ousted. The vote was strict
ily along party lines. The principal
speech for adoption Of the majority
report recommending the urseatin2
of Harrison was made oy Chairman
Dsllinger Of the elections committee,
which investigated the contest. Pen
resentat;ve Hudspeth Of Texas. q
Democratic member OF the commit
tee, declared t.at if Harrison vas 20
&c disqualified for irregularities. the
same Disqualification would apply 70
Paul. He challenged Republicans Of
the committee to snow that anybody
in n" dist*ic: h&t; been denied the
right to vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
Patronage al Issue

'The people of the country do not
altogether understand Virginia Re
publican politics. 1t is a pure mat,er
of patronage, and q question OF how
they can feed at me public trough.
Why, l have been hearing all over .Ae
district Of matters about the sale OF
patronage. I have been hearing thai
Offices were sold for what money
there was in it, and have right here
the ;ncontrovert;bie proof hat that
is the condition we have been facing
in Virginia"
Mr.. Harrison asserted that the
head Of this whole business is the dis
. tinguished member from the Ninth
Virginia district "He IS the dis
burser of al, patronage" he added.
''He is the man who has to give his
Endorsement to anybody that applies,
not only in my own state ,5ut also as
understand in other states.
| y picked up q few checks
! checks, gentlemen, by the busne!.
They are indorsed, some Of ,hem by
Mr. Slemp and some Of them oy NJ.
! Howard, as his secretary"
Mr.. Slemp, interrupting. demand
! ed the date and Mr.. Harrison replied
! tha. they seemed to run over year,
from December, 1920, 10 January
1922 TIE checks were not read into
/ the record M Harrison said most
CO them were drawn to Nj. Slenlp anc!
! Nj. Howard and signed by 5. R.
Powell, whom he later described, in
answer to questions from the floor
as patronage referee. Most of the
amounts we're under s1oo, ne said.
and seve.Si went to the Republican,
national committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
NOTICE CT FINAL sETTLEMENT

VI! make .lNal seC5!eMea5 O t1H
a<7ata of Fannie z. Ramage, &ece2s-
cd. in ne Probate Court for Ne"5er-
X county. S. c.. on Friday. >iig 81.
cay OF 5anasry, 1928. al &c o'c.oeh
:? t,,ia forenoon and will inameG:" ely
thereafter ask for my discharge as
executor &C SAID estate.
III persons having claims against
the c:ts1a OF Fannie :. Et2:3?2re, de-
ceased. axe Ae~e}E no'i.!>G 10 Il" t2e
-, d,!y vc-...cl. y'.5G nc uG:.aH-
sicaeG. &nl tan:e njcGseJ to - q >s-
ta-o i please make payment iiEe-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Two senate committee hearings on
various farm credits proposals con-
tinued with Eugene Meyer. il, di-
rector of the war finance corporation,
among the witnesses urging enact
n,ent of relief legislation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
REPUBLICANS GUST
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER
Harrison OF ia Virginia Congressior-
al District MADE to Give Way
Jc..: Faai

r.. -.I:oresen-
tati ba..:a X. IarriSo~ 'D@"o-
era e vca;a Virginia district
wa. ~ .c,, :.,!ay from Tie house on
the !. md .: Irregularities il the
1850 e,ct.on in his district.
.after ou~sing Harrison by :: vcle
OF 2O2 to 100, the house seated John
paul, Rc2u ,lican contestant, who
will serve Until March I.
IN parting shot At his Republican
foes Just before they cus;ed MIN la,e
today from the house OF representa-
tiveS on the ground Of election irregg-
ularities. Representative Thomas ".
Harrison. Democrat Of the Seventh
Virginia district. charged !hat the l;fe
OF the Republican party IN his state
was based on patronage. and taen
proceeded to read letters watch he
declared proved incontrovertibly"
that patronage had been sold there.
Amid the utmost confusion in the
chamber. Mr.. Harrison declared that
Representative c. Bascom S!e.np OF
tle Ninth Virginia district, and Re
publican national committeeman. wa
the dispenser Of Ell patronage. Then,
holding aloft handful of letters ana
cancelled checks, Mr.. Harrison cN-
claimed:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

4 resolution was offered in the
house by Representative Newton of
Missouri, indorsed by 20 other Re-
publican representatives. for a S10.-
100000 appropriation to relieve fam
inc conditions in Germany and Aus
tia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Secretary Wallace, in testimony
fefore the interstate commerce COM
mission, supported the application o!
Western states for lower transporta-
ION rates on hay and grain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Never trv 20 lead man. girls.
,Inst head him in the direction you
want him TO go and then let him take
the lead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
arf,T:~r OF ANNUAL MEETING

,:ot:1o IS here5::, given that The
EI:eav.:... Commission o. Nc;@, 2es''y
Goun.H W: Mold IS Araaal -Lcer.:.g
On I..ursGay, the 4ch day of jan.
1898. IL persons holding danlaa".;
&c aar li:ad against tie county 2r2
re1uire,. by law to t:le the sa@Ic w.ta
~ undersigned on OF before Jan. /.
1923. No claim 2g2inst the CONT
VII bc val;;, and p&-& lie i'n:es@ llrG
Dune the iisc&, year i wai@a i Is
cc.aacaod nr tne mex; thereafter.
GEO. ?. BGJLWh2G,
Chairman.
II. C. HOLLOWAY,
Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

There will be no meetings of Home
Demonstration clubs after December
20 until further notice is given. The
agent, Miss Berrie, leaves for her
home nj Aiken On December p. How
ever, the following meetings will be
held in the meantime:
S.nyrna-Monday, Dec. Is, 2:3o
,. n. at Mrs. Clayton Boozer's.
Aifdway-Tuesday, Dec 10, 2:3o,
at school.
St. Phillips-Wednesday, Dec. 20,
5 >. n., at school.
Community Market
The proceeds from the Community
market for the past week are
S2C1.77. All clubs are urged to give
Hrs. Longshore, who will have charge
IN Miss Berries absence, all the help
possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

T-espass Nc.;cc-Do rot trespass by
haa4ing. fishing OF ni:iE2: !ual1e! O.
Ianl G: J. S. J. SUter and Z. i.
s'ube,. 12-1-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Is
TATE

On Monday, sa!esday, January Il.
1922. :nmyd:&te.y after -" coutj
sale, ! WI, sell 20 the highest b:dlar,
before the coui. house a. Nl" "-@-rJy',
Soath Carolina, ali thae piece, Darce.
o. tr&c. os land lying and 5e;nE s.
uata IN The county Of Ne~'5e"ry. statc
Of Soush Carolina, containing fifty
one and 23-l00 81 $4,000 acres,
rsoye or less, bounded by .aad of, o.
scr!ne.iy OF MIS-. Nora Werts, by
lands of, or formerly Of, c. II. Wecss,
and by public road; this TACT a!zc
aGjoias lands o. G. Washington ST.
bcr. ard vas formerly owned by b N :,
o. the following terms, ore hal
;i-2} cash and che balance il two
90 equal anual payments, with in
.sras. from date 81 Sia al tie rate %.
81 pr cent Der annli3, inter-
Ct payable annually. The credit po.
5:0n 20 De secured oy a MORTGAGE Of
tae premises sold. Purchaser 70 pa
- T&pcrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
GIVING NOTICE

.Af: nr Dac>'nAar Is. and nnt:! f;'''-
ti3ar notice, the ginnery Of tha Soy
.i,ern Cotton Oil ComuaaE VII o.
operated only On Fricay OF eac
week.
''ha Southern Cotton Oi. Company.
Elf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Chris; mas specieI-Fiae Cadet choc-
ola.es SOC pound. 5ias. $500. Gil
der & Weeks Co.
p If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

i fashionable wonaH seems 20
thinl; the way 20 keep He.' neck ~aEm
IS 20 trim the bottcm Of he: skirt with
fur.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

:.,xac.to. % Last Wa al Testament
/ G. Fannie Z. 2am&ge, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Christmas Speciai-Founta!n pen or
2e~ I'll. Glider & Weeks Co.
12-r-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

JOHN y. HI>II.tRD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
L
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

,Eewhrrry, s. c.
.E1v. 10Th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
Il. C. HOLLOWAY

2-2-it itD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

C5a--N:ce stoc'; 10 Seloat fron. Tn
price VIII SUI. you. S@.A:ner "ro&.
"a 1912
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION

/. p q g g . . . (. . 3 (: (.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

JOS Green St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

Stationery .n;t.s-S :. nee g.tt. hJH r.
- Iii. tTt!NCHE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16

Charley Morris was an ardent
wooer. And he modestly admitted
owning ranches in Montana and
mansions in Los Angeles. So soon
there was a Mrs. Mary Morris.
Then Morris disappeared. A babe
was born to Mrs. Morris. And a
divorce came when she found he
was in a Texas penitentiary. Mo-
ris wrote that he hoped she would
not get a divorce, but his wishes
weren't needed by the disiilusioned
wife and mother.