davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

meeting If 1t was considered ad- visable.
 Business Based on Credit.
 MT. Robertson said in part:
 "It is acknowledged by all busi- ness authorities that good credit is the backbone of business, being re- sponsible for over 70 per cent of to- tai business today. The momentum which retail credit has been expand ing has been so great that it is apt to destroy the very foundation upon which it rests-that is confidence.
 At recent investigations of various business research organizations, it has been found that the average cost of merchandise is 72.2 per cent; cost of doing business Gncluding bad debts) 259 per cent. making total cost of distribution 98.1 per cent; ; leaving the merchant net profit of only 1.9 per cent.
 lover 60 per cent of merchants were losing as high as 30 per cent ill their charge accounts-bad debts, lost addresses, incorrect additions, forgot ten charges. lost slips, disputed and long overdue accounts.
 "The average debt of the individua throughout the United States is $500 Some claim an account over 6( days old is a dead loss. First, be cause additional cash must be ex pended to replace the stock; second loss of interest and gross working profit on the amount involved; third very often the loss of that customer business, and ultimately either a long overdue account-perhaps bad debt "A customer who is unable to pay one months account, is not likely tt pay two, except in exceptional cir cumstances.
 Judging Credit Men Credit men are not only judged b, the per cent of bad debts, Git is easy to turn doubtful accounts down) but also by the small per cent of busi ness they turn down as well as thei collections. Losses come from talk ing chances, but so does big busi ness come from taking reasonable chances. A great statesman once said "A conservative man is one wh' sits and thinks-mostly sits "Dead beats, and slow paying ac counts. are created by the merchants themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. Henry Erie of Seattle, who is visiting old friends, will be the guest of honor of the Ladies League sill yer tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Erie is an old member of the League. Everybody is cordially invited to at, tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
CHARTING OCEAN BY NEW RADIO SYSTEM

NEW YORK, July 19.-Using q new radio sounding device which permits accurate charting of the ocean bottom, the floor, of the ocean between Newport. R. l., and Gibral- ..ar has been explored by the de- Nroyer Stewart The new device is expected to revolutiOnize piloting and navigation and to be of great use in locating sunken vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
MERCHANTS HEAR CREDIT BUREAU IDEA EXPLAINED
(Continued from Page One.)
Business Based on Credit.

meeting if it was considered ad visable,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

. Tho Girl Scouts met last night at the home of Mrs. Cahill to see how many were planning on going to the camp, where the remainder of the Girl Scouts are at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
ARE LEAVING SOON

Mrs. Olaf Swanson and Mrs. Jack Livie expect to leave sometime this week flor the noted Tenakee Hot Springs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

An Estimate of the Probable Amount
of Money Necessary for all Purposes
to be raised in the City of Wallace
During the Fiscal Year Ending April
90 1924
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Occur dAlene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called

{ Simonson. secretary. box 225. Occur
dAlene Idaho. Delinquent sale June
Is.
Rhode Island Mining co.-Levied
April 25. 1 mill. payable May rs to c.
L. Clarke, secretary treasurer. Wal.
lace Delinquent sale June "a.
Sabina Mines co.-Levied May 6. IN
mills, payable June to James A.
Wayne, secretary, Wallace. Delinquent
sale June "A.
Silver Lode Mining & Milling Co.
Levied November 80. mill, payable in
installments December 80, January 80
and February IS to M. w. Emmett,
secretary. Kellogg. Delinquent sale
postponed to May 20.
Silver Mountain Mining Co.-Levied
April 20. 2 mills, payable June % to
w. l.. Horstkotte. secretary. Potlatch.
Idaho. Delinquent sale July %.
Tarbox Mining co.-Levied April II.
2 mills. payable May Is to John f. Fer
guson, treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent
sale June %. Postponed to July q.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division OF
the District of Idaho In Bankruptcy
In the matter of d. A. Num-, bank
rUpt.
To the creditors of d. A. Num- of the
City of Kellogg, in the County of
Shoshone and District aforesaid a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of May 1922. the said d. A
Num-, was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting Of his cred
tiers will be held at my office in the
Clyde Taylor building in the city of
Wallace county of ShoshOne state of
Idaho, on the 18th day of June, 1922, at
tho hour of 100 o'clock in the after
noon. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims ap-
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated this 10Th day of May, A. d
1922
OTTO A. OLSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Big Creek Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at 51S Bank street
Wallace, on Tuesday, June 6, at 700
D. NV w. Smith, secretary.
Cedar Greek Mining & Development
Co.-Annual meeting to be held at TO
Hotel street Wallace, on Monday. June
5, at p. m.-Wm. Becker. secretary.
Big It Mining & Milling co.-Annual
meeting to be held at property on Pine
creek. near Beeler, on Monday. June 5.
at p. mn L. Pratt secretary
Duluth Mining Co.-Special meeting
to be held in the Barnard building,
Wallace, on Thursday, June Is, at 3 p.
M, to elect directors.-Jas J. Murphy
secretary.
Enterprise Mining Co. Annual
meeting to be held at 1872 Mckinley
avenue Kellogg, June 10. at 7 p. M
w. a. Tuson, secretary.
Lookout Mountain Mining co.-An-
office. Kellogg on Monday June 8. at
S a. NV. L. Penney. secretary.
Moonlight Mining co.-Special meet
ing to be held in Barnard building
Wallace, on June Is. at 2 p. m. to elect
drectors-Jas j. Murphy vice presi-
dent
North American Mining Co.-Annual
meeting to be held in Wallace on Tues
day. June 6. at p. m.-John J. Pres
ley president
Silver Mountain Mining Co.-Annual
meeting to be held at the Ryan hotel,
Wallace on Monday June 5. at 10 a.
NV. +. HorstkOtte, secretary.
Sidney Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held in First National Bank
building, Kellogg, on Tuesday June 6,
at p. NV Il. Simmons. secretary
Sabina Mines co.-Annual meeting
to be held in the clyde Taylor building,
W allace. on June at p. MAS. A
Wayne, secretary.
Western Union Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held at the Samuels no
tel, Wallace on Monday, June 5, at ? !
p m.-Ben l. Collins, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

worth came home The Anaconda
company decided to manufacture their
own points and a trial order of $500
was turned out with a result that these
were made for 25 per cent of the price
asked by the eastern manufacturer
Now the plant for regular and constant
production is being installed.
Successful Demonstration.
Senator II. A. Gallwey became in
terested in the new drill. "The Ana
conda officials may be thought to he
biased because you are a master me-
chanic in their employ" he suggested
to Hawkesworth. Suppose you give a
demonstration to the representatives
of all the companies in the district"
The test was arranged and the en-
CINE room of the St Lawrence selected
for the tryout Shift bosses. foremen,
master mechanics, mine superintend-
ents. managers practical and techni-
cal mining men representing all the
operating companies in Butte respond
ed.
I'VE appear to have the brains Of
the mining world present said Sena-
tor Gallwey before this assemblage on
Friday afternoon 'let her go, Mr.
Hawkesworth"
Two tests were made before the dis
gathering \ new, old style
drill and a new Hawkesworth drill
were first tried out in succession for a
two minute interval each The old
style drill showed hole. somewhat
corrugated, 914 inches deep The
drill showed a hole 20ls
inches deep In the second test a used
reground Hawkesworth drill was used
against a new old style drill. The old
style drill drove 919 inches. The
drill beat its former rec
ord, driving a hole % inches deep
The drilling was done in great block
Of hard granite.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Alma-Ray Mining co.-Levied Ma,
S, l mill, payable June to c. b
Forbes secretary Kellogg. Delinquent
sale July 10.
Aetna Mining & Milling co.-Levied
May 6. 1 mill. payable June 10 to o. w
Lewis secretary treasurer. Wallace
Delinquent sale July s.
Amazon Dixie Mining co-Levied
April a. / cent payable May q to
II. J. Rossi. secretary treasurer, Wal
luce Delinquent sale June II.
Ajax Mining co.-Levied April 1
cent payable May II to J. A. Havlg-
horst treasurer. ia West Ilth avenue,
Spokane Delinquent sale June II.
Bullion Mining Co.-Levied April Is.
10 mills, payable May is to J. IL. Tay-
Ior treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent
sale June p. Postponed to July 81
Carbonate Mining Co.-Levied April
%. 1 mill, payable June 10 to John y.
Rock, secretary. Kellogg. Delinquent
sale July 8.
Douglas Mining Co.-Levied March
Is, mills payable April 20 to r. S.
Clough, secretary treasurer Wallace
Delinquent sale May q. Postponed to
June 10.
Equitable Mining co.-Levied April
26, 1 mill payable June p to II. w.
Fintzel secretary treasurer S17 Sher-
man avenue, Occur d'Alene. Delinquent
sale July Is.
Echo Mining Co.-Levied February
20. 2 mills. payable April to Mae
Eva, secretary. Wallace. Delinquent
sale May S. Postponed to July s.
Giant Mining & Development Co
Levied April s. mills payable May 5
to E. r. Turk, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale June s.
Hummins Bird Mining Co.-Levied
April z, / Y cents, payable May 10 TO
W. II. Hoover, secretary, Burke De-
linquent sale June II.
Imperial Mining Co.-Leved May 20.
y mills, payable June 20 to Homer
G.. Brown, secretary treasurer Wal
lace. Delinquent sale July 20
ldora Mining Co.-Levied June 30.
1920, mills, and February II, 1922 ~
mills, payable to c. h. Mellette .secre {
tary, Jameson building, Spokane. De- {
linquent sale June II
Idaho & Los Angeles Mining & Mill I
ing Co.-Levied May 1, mills payable {
June 1 to Alfred J. Dunn secretary u
treasurer Wallace Delinquent sale
July l.
King of Pine Creek Mining Co.
Levied April %, l mill. payable May 26
10 Morton Webster, treasurer Wallace
Delinquent sale June IT, t
North Bunker Hill Mining co.-Lev- /
ed May Il, 4 mills, payable June II to a
\. T. Hardy, secretary. Kellogg. De
inquent sale July H. 1
New Hope Mining Co.-Levied April Y
49, mills, payable May 20 to Otto A. y
)lsson, secretary treasurer. Wallace
Delinquent sale June 80.
Royal Mining co.-Levied April 10, t
mills, payable May Is to Soren q
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

The eadzn
and
to
New York and St Louis
and Of all other
ve which
buyers destination OIL brands
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-01

Total estimated expendi-
lures --....-.....--.......-...-......s 43 $50 90
Approved by the Mayor and Council
this oath day of Nav 1922
(SeaD HUGH TOOLE.
Attest: Mavor
DAVID IT. DeLONG. City Clerk.
M25 -J15-4t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Montreal

Riordon Pulp & Paper old com .
do new com. ...-......
do new pIu ........-.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
E. W. Bliss Earned 1923
On Common Last Year

E. W. Bliss Company in it's annual
report for 1921 showed net earnings,
after expenses, Federal taxes and in
ventory adjustments, Of $2,025,125,
equivalent after preferred dividend
requirements, to 1928 share earned
on the 100000 shares of no par value
common stock. This compares with
net earnings in 1929 of $2,378,338, or
S7.53 q share, earned on the common
stock.
After payment Of dividends on both
classes Of stock there was surplus of
S2,123,760, with n total surplus as Of
December 81 of s19,368, 400. Inven-
tories were reduced from s9,221, ,691 on
December 81, 1920, to $5,353, 1893 at the
close of last year. Accounts payable
we're decreased from 81 1887 1888 to ST.
430,416. Bank loans were eliminated
from the liability side of the balance
S2,703, COP, contrasted with s6.91213o in
1920
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Cotton Advances
Slightly in Quiet,
Narrow Market
Close Is Steady at 2 to IL
Points Higher; Flood Re-
ports Furnish Principal
Bullish Factor of Day

The cotton market was quiet all day
and moved most of the time within a
narrow range of prices. News reach
ing the ring failed to stimulate activity
or interest, and outside Of little
early buying through commission
houses and for Liverpool the trade was
mostly local. Flood reports furnished
the principal bullish item of the day,
but even these failed to excite much
buying from room traders.
Many seemed to feel that tho market ha.
largely worked out from under tho innu-
encc Of old crop factors while new crop
developments have not yet progressed to
the point where they have become strong
market items
The representative OF a local house who
Is now in the South, wired that cotton at
interior points is generally selling at a
tenderahle basis on May He further an
ticipated that the average In Alabama VIII
be increased about 10 per cent.
The reports as to high water came
mostly from around Memphis. where the
river is now above food stage Some were
OF the opinion that thaw is likely to
set in around the hcadwater country Of the
missouri and mississippi rivers before the
present oVertlows in the lower Mississippi
valley have subsidized. which would mean
an abnormal lengthening of the food pc
riod this season. On the other hand
should weather conditions over the cotton
neit develop favorably during the next
th'rty days the May October difference
some believe would be practically wiped
out to heavy liquidation or ,.,e n'ar
months "
In the last half hour the market showed
hpout the only activity of the day, respond
ing to a demand from room shorts v-ftl,
an advance that carried some of thc lata
month UP to new high lcvcls OF the sea
SION INC close was steady at a net rise
ol = 10 - points. Both the domestic and
.oie'Eh spinners fixed prices yesterday.
this furnishing about the only real feature
OF on, 'he session. Southern spot markets as
o,i,llclaiy reported were IS lower to 81
The local market for spot cotton was
qu'et and unchanged a 1S.4oc for middlinr
no sales were reported. MS
Tho range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
What Things Cost

Quotations arc cash p,1ces in primary markets
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bonds

ssles al Iooo omitted). Open. High. Low. Last.
~ Ailled rack 6s. II II 10 70
3 do ss.......... &c ss,l ss ssX
~ ALUMINIUM Is '25.loc% 1925 1o2% 1o2 q
l3 do Is 1919. ..1o24 lO27. 1928 io27l
Is Am Cot on ss. s5sa s5as az IS S. =
90 1c Am 1t d. Tr IS. los 105 los IO5
"a Am Tel Is o22... loots loo% loo% ioon
.. - Am Tob rs 1922. 1ol 1ol 10l l0l
20 Anaconda Cop IS. 9s% 9sA esx ssH
do Is 1929. JOB 103 1O3 ,03
6 Ang-Am o 7hs~loa% 1o3M lo3% i0sn.
~ ao armour Go 7s..lo2% loaH 1o2I lo3
- IBessnsosdi Bsansoss ss';. s9 1924 90 ssH
10 beth Sti rs l923..1ol+s l01% 1919 1oI a.
90 40 Is 1888. lolN lolE 1915 lol X
o Gent Steel ss.... esH 9Sls osE So
- cons Sors Gas s,, as,,zIoi3 1914 lol lol
9C Cons Coal Go bs.. san s7N ssn II
c~e aE l92a.lo2A lo2M 1o2N lo2N
t02& 102% 1D2X 102N
o4M 10AX 1AA u yAA Al
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
4 to% a q. In provisions the out
some co varied from. unchanged figures to

4 to% a q. In provisions the out
some GO varied from unchanged figures tc
Sentiment 10 THO wheat pit was more
inclined TO the bear side than for some
Gays although for the most part the sell
ing was OF only a scattered sort Buyers
az peared TO be especially hestant because
OF indlcations that immediate foreign
wheat wheat could be obtained in Europe much
cHeaper than shipments from the Unite d
States or Canada. Besides, the domestic
crop outlook was reported excellent, and
primary receipts considerably In excess of
the amount year ago
with the United States visible supply
OF wheat larger than at the correspondin9
tinne last year and with the world avail
able supply also showing an increase. the
course of prices continued downRrade e
throug hout the session. Rallies were tran
sient and apparently due In the main to
sfOrts collecting profits.
Slowness OF shipping call weakened the
prices both OF corn and oats. In addition
planting Of the new crop OF corn was re-
ported as getting Well under way in Texas
PROVISIONS taken whole were lower
In line With hogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
'Upturll in Prices
In Late Trading
On Curb Market
Trend Irregular OH Profit
Taking Most of Day, but
Activity Continues; Net
Changes Generally Small

Although prices showed only n
small net change at the close of broad,
active trading on the curb market yes
rerday, there was an upturn late in
the day after profit taking had de-
pressed stocks earlier.
Cities Service and Standard Oil of
Indiana were fractionally lower at the
close, but some of the oil shares
worked slightly higher. Maracaibo
scored fractional gain and Kirby
Petroleum was in demand in the late
trading.
Philip Morris held steady. Southern
Coal & Iron was fairly active, but in
dustrals as rule were less active
than in some recent sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Coffee Futures-The range OF prices:
Mon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Independent Oils

1900 Allen Oil.... "a GO 81 81
500 "Alliance OIL. 20 20 20 40
1000 "Allied Oil.... 3
700 Ark Nat Gas. 97s 97s 9'4 994
1000 +Boone Oil... 10 ~ IS IS
A700 'Boston-Wyo. 76 - - "a
200 Carib synd.. "a S7s s7s 50.
i0o Cities Service..196 1877 1916 1876
Ia G. o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

o points higher at l755c; sales. LOSS bales
New orleans steady, unchanged at 16.75c,
points lower a lG.5Oc: sales nil Savnnnah
sIeaay. unchanged at 17.3Sc: sales 1872 bales
NorioiK steady, unchanged at 173Sc; sales
40 palcs Augusta quiet, UNCHANGED at 17c
sales G3 bales Memphis steady. unchonooG
al I'25c sales l,100 bales. Houston steady,
10 10 points higher at 1880; sales. 1908
oaies' i1ittle ROCK quiet, unchanged at
lie; sales. 265 bales Dallas steady 10
points higher at lie; sales. o.632 bales
Mohtgomery firm, unchanged at 1850
saics, si 1$o bales Fort Worth steady. 2l
points hlsher at 10000: sales. GSl halns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton fair de-
inand at , points advance Middling.
lo.f7d Sales. 1000 bales; American 5000
oalos Imports nil Futures opened duh
at to points decline, closed steady at
a net decline of points to an advance
or points March, l0.52d May, 1O3Sd;
July, 10.26d: October, 992d; December
o.71d; January. 9.69d. Manchester: Yarns
hardening, cloths In good demand
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
C0ttonseed Oil
The range. OF prices:
Sugar and Coffee

Raw sugar Eutures--The range OF prices:
Mon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Wheat Declines Sharply
In a Hesitant Market
Registers Fall of 15s to 3A
Cents at Close; Foreign
Demand Ixessenino

:, CHICAGO, March 2l-Decided down.
turns tn the price of wheat resulted
+. to-day chiefly from lack Of any ag-
Fressive buying. The market closed
heavy at ~ to 3~c net lower, with
May l.34z to I.34H and july i.I7M to to
e Gam lnat tx IN sXr ana nsts
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Medbury
Says
BY John p. Medbdry.

~~S~e
a N expsdttiop ffom America
"a has gone OYER u Europe to
"A hunt wfid hd1rs rhsrs was
no sense IN then lsayipa This cosn,
Try. = there ars eiApty Of bores
over here, and thsy hunt YOU. /.
MOST of ne tapas boe1s aAthe
United States ars very un.
educated. The only words they
Know are NE. Ny ana j.
THEY always talk on uninter.
satins subjects. snch - then.
selves. ~ ~ -, ssFs28
YOU never hays to hunt lssssn.
~ You oan sasuaAly find them IN
your office or at your home srosnd
dinner time. J., ~
--44--ia, 4. n l.Gl
ExTERMINATIN0 files and
mice II easy. but its .iuost
imp4ssible to rid your house of
bores.t
~, =, g-~ss se4 x
COME people don't Hike to 'insolt
them. Others would like to In
suit. fAem. but they can't. '-A
.t~f >s$ .s - rs - @|
THEY ssnsEaiiyy stick around
your house until all hours in
the. morning. The average bore
wouldn't think. of going homs oven
II he bad one.a .,-,E ,y.f
He rgurss ITS your food that
makes him sleepy. 30 he has a
right to lie down on your bod
NOT only that. but /. a... y.sr
alarm clock TO wake him up
in time to have breakfast With you.
THE only thing he ever does Tor
'r YOU is ieave.>but he doesnt
do that very often. " ~
THE one thing which prevents
him from sending for mis-
trunk \, that he hasn't got one.
nF courss he has to have .
place to put his wearing ap.
parel, but he figures your bureau
drawer II - good - ANYTHING.
IT DOESN'T take, up any extra
room because he uses your
shirts and coliUs. anyway. ~
RUT there's nothing small
about him axound the holi-
days. He's ono of the FIRST to
yiah you . Merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year. rq2, E%-
~; -.ss p: s--.
THE only presencsr he sives
you 10 his own. -, ,s,-.
MINE out d, ten borss A. y
ssotisucaJ that when they
60 to sleep they always dream
Of themselves. 4 e
WE'VE got ant paste ana hy.
!" paper. but 80 Gar your scien-
lists haven't discovered anything
which will rid our house Of the
worst kind Of pests.
THE only thing to do is to wait
= for. them to die. but the
chances are before they do this
they'll bore you to death first.
Copyright. 1921. by King Features
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Lessons in
S Etiquette
By Les Cor,lklin.,

49,. K h ft,t' * s-se & @. n 49, L.
N'. :::s :::;.:., ::;:,:: $ !. :y.'';:,:: I 9:
sAsuss. what y ths best way. to-
cnake him fssl ct home?
f. t;-'A--start throwing dishes At
your vita. e w
Q-My fiancs says he doesn't
want any Chrisfnnas presents be-.
sanss ne isn't going TO give any
himself. but want to get him .
.gir Of some kind. What shall ]
give him?
&. A-If he - a. stingy a. yop. ~
he IL. you had better give him
His engagement ring hack.
Off you have accidentally.
kissed another woman instead OF
your. wife. what II the correet
form Of procedure? s
A--Run. for the elevator before
her husband hears about It.
Oils It correct to take an um-
brella when you are going out in
evening clothes? ~
A-Not lunless you are going, to
. BANQUET whsre grapsfruit win
be served. 80
:; O-what should . man do. be-
fore marrying. the second timer
,., A-Have his mind examined by
. brain specialist.
tess~s 4 -.st -- ,t+.
,Q-what should you do. whom
girl faints IN your arms in the
:. A-Lst your conscience BE- your
-Euide. 49,
.Q.--when q man and q woman
are boarding n street car. which
one ,should 80 first?
All she IL wearing short
skirts. the man should allow the
woman to precede him. .:5
o-How should q titled for
Dagner be addressed? tr
A-There IL no need to worry
la6out this point. because You
probably won't be- able to pro-
hSuncs the name At all.
Q-shoold a~<married. woman
- called by her; first ,oe last
name?% tea% - n
s*A-pspends upon whether your
VIE is present.
OFF you are, taking your girl
end her family TO q show. is II
better to go via taxi or sutway7
'.HA--If the family IN a large one.
lt.is better to, take . taxi because
tho girl win have TO sit on your
lap to make room for the others.
o-Is there any way to. eat
peas without spilling them all
ever your lap?
A-No; 1t II almost impossible
% avoid accidents Of this kind.
The best thing to do IL to throw
them under the table when no
body is looking.