davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Lm|NGTON CAN Be
LEADER N SCHOOLS
If CITY IS WILLING
Modern Educational Facilities
viii Follow Public Ap-
proval Of Plan.
100000 BOND ISSUE
now EXTRA SCHOOL TAX
WOULD AFFECT PROPERTY
ny pr. J. N. OA~ll.


on the project proposed II will
mean seven cents on the hum
drcd dollars.
II YOU have n house assessed
~ $4,000 your additional tax win
be s2.so year.
II YOU put that IN It's simplest
form n means less than six
cents n week.
"A package ~ chewing gum.
---A cheap cigar.
--l~ss than cost ~ daily
paper per week.
less than one ride on n
trolley.
or 20 put II still another way.
lcsS Than ono cent n day 60 give
1000 children the very best that
can be had IN education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
BREAKFAST,

Lunch OF Dinner. if you get IL at
the Nohis Cafeteria you will be salts
fed. Wilmington Savings Fund Bid,
Ninth street entrance.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
SPECIAL VALUES TOMORROW DOLLAR DAY

The merchants of Wilmington have made great
preparations for tomorrow, Dollar Day with the expec
taton OF making it the biggest sale event of the kind
yet held The customary holiday slogan "Shop Early"
is timely and in order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Valentine dance. Wednesday Febru-
airy 18th. Prizes. Youngs Studio Of
Dancing-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. Ia Weather forerass
for Delaware:
increasing cloudiness followed By snow
late toaight or Wednesday. slowly Using
temperature. increasing easterly winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Looking FOR real Dollar Day bar
gains? See Tuckermans adv on page
l3-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Nav ~ With Glover Dairy Safe MIR
and Batter. Phone iss0-l5sl.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

For exceptional Dollar Day bar
gains see Tuckerman's adv on page
l3.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Wonien Read Tuckerman's adv
on page 13.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

People seem to know that when
their car is equipped with an ALL
Rubber they can enjoy the n
when they go rambling this spring.
with no disturbing thoughts about
whether their battery will function
or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
D~augherty. They are accompan-
led by Misses Josephine Stearns,
Charlotte Hendricks and Catherine
Hendricks. of Ann Arbor, who are
their house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steeb enter
tained the family members at a din
ner party at their home on Sunday
Twenty-Five guests enjoyed their
hospitality
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Altman and
daughter Ada returned on Sunday
night from indianapolis where they
have been for the past four weeks.
Hr. Altman having been called there
for Federal grand jury service.
The Times has been requested tic
announce that the city water will
be turned or on Wednesday morn
ing from 7 a. m. until IL a. m. The
housewives are requested TO secure
an adequate supply for their needs
the night before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
RGUMENTSSTART|NG
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
For Eight Hours t h e
F1oodgates of Oratory
Will Not Be Damned.
By ELLIEs H. MARTIN

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcEI
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11-Judge
Louderback was expected to declare
the third trial Of Roscoe Fatty"
Arbuckle for manslaughter closed
today and arguments started.
The state secured an adjournment
until 10 o'clock this morning for the
purpose OF investigating surprise de-
Tense rebuttal witnesses. If not
prepared to proceed with additional
cross-e1amination OF these witnesses
today. the court indicated the case
would be closed.
Eight hours of argument will fol-
low. Assistant District Attorney
U'Ren will open for the state.
Gavin McNab and Nat Schmulowitz
will each talk two hours for the de-
Tense inc Assistant District Attor-
new Leo Friedman will make the
closing plea for the state
Judge L~ouderback is expected to
require the greater part of an hour
to read his Instructions. The case
probably will be placed in the hands
Of the jury about 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
EVERYBODY'S
DOING IT

These are the days when every
body's fixing up the bus for spring.
1t seems sort of "pepless" after hav-
ing carried you through the winter.
Although you have painted 1t all up
so tina it looks like q million, it
Just naturally doesn't seem to have
the necessary win and wigor.'
OF course about the first thinR
you think of when this sac state of
affairs Is revealed is that import
ant part OF its works-the battery.
his organ was receiving a little
attention. At once you hasten to
the battery station that you be-
lieve is best equipped 70 DOL it
over and prescribe the necessary
remedies. The expert battery man
tina you find there doesn't take long
to re-charge it and give it the atten-
ton necessary-he seems to realize
that these fine spring days every
body is anxious to get along so
you are soon on your way. The
3us takes on new life, and feeling
the call of the road. you're off.
Mr.. Durham. local Willard bat
terry dealer says that at his sta
ton they are all set for an un-
usual spring business. The new
Willard All-Rubber battery has per-
formed so satisfactorily since it
was introduced to the motoring pub
Tic tina it has been established as
the logical battery to install when
spring requirements are necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
AMUNDSEN STARTS
FLIGHT AGAIN
Accident Wrecks Flyine,
Machine and Air Trip
Was Delayed.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEeylct1

CLARION. Pa, April 11.-Captain
Raold Amundsen, the Arctic explorer
whose airplane fell near Mioia. Pa.
yesterday. LETT here 1T 8 O'Clock this
morning for Cleveland. Lieut.. I'll. Il.
Gade. who accompanied Amundsen.
left for New York. Three others IN
the Amundsen party remained at
Miola and VIII bring in the disabled
plane to the hangar Of the Clarion
Aero club later in th4 day. 1t was
stated that the Amundsen machine
was so badly disabled that 1t viii
be ten days or two weeks before il
can take the air again. A relief
plane from the government field at
Bellefonte. Pa. Is now enroute hero
10 render assistance. When the
Arnundsen u1ane fell the
received 4 bad scare but only a few
slight bruises resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
EX-SERV|CE
MEN HOLD MEETING
Veterans of All Wars Or
ganizing Non-P PARTS
an Political Club.

An enthusiastic meeting OF vet
Grams OF all wars for the purpose of
organizing n veterans association.
a n-on-partisan political club to
sponsor and further the candidates.
Of veterans who have engaged in
any war with the United States. was
held last evening at the Auditorium
theater. Indiana Harbor.
Despite the storm that ragged all
evening there was an unusual
crowd. the attendance being in
creased by a large number Of visit
ing ~ex-servlce men from Gary.
Crown Point. Hammond and Whit
ing. A number Of speeches were
volunteered q which the purpose of
the local Organization was thor
oughly discussed. A temporary or
ganization was formed and officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
HOOS|ER STATE
SUPPLIES TICKETS
Seats for Annual 500 Mile
Races at Indianapolis
Speedway On Sale at
Gary Hotel Office.

Lake county auto race fans VIII
not have to worry about getting
tickets and accommodations for che
annual 500-mile race at the Indian
apolis Speedway on Memorial Day
this year.
Although the annual Decoration
Day { a. the state capital are
more than a month and a half away,
Z. Williams, Lake county field agent
for the Hoosier State Automobile
Association, stated today that the
Hoosier State has made arrange
ments to handle tickets for every
autoist who cares TO take in the
races Get your tickets early and
avoid the rush" he says.
For the accommodation of mem
bers of the Hoosier State Automo-
bile Association, officials have Sc
cured an ample supply Of tickets in
g~randstand "A" the best seats TO
witness the races OF any IN the en-
tire enclosure.
Lake county autoists who have
taken in the speedway in the
past know Just where grandstand
a seats are located. as the seats
face the pits Of the various entries
as well as a closeup OF the start
and finish.
Through the courtesy OF the
Hoosier State Automobile Associa-
ton a large supply of grandstand
tickets have been secured for Lake
county people There will be
nough for everybody. but those who
get here first will get the best
seats" said mr.. williams.
Even though there are some Lake
county motorists who are not mem
bers of the association. that will not
hinder them from getting good
tickets for the I'VE will pro-
vide tickets for everyone who wants
them. but do reserve the best for
our members"
Seats can be secured at the Gary
headquarters in the Gary Hotel
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
SPONGE SQUAD IS
A HOME RUN
Chief Bunde Well Pleased
With Work of the
Moppers-up.
Eponge

In local parlance that means.
sDump the stuff quick The sponge
squad is coming
Usually the warning doesn't come
uuick enough. Then detectives and
police of Hammond Central station
"get' another Joint and another
source of m~oonshine death Is wiped
put,
Chief Bundle 9s well pleased with
the work OF the m~oppers-up. The
long series OF raids in Robertsdale
and nearer n~orth-side communities
have halted eff~ectually the blood of
coroner's cocktails that until lately
flowed u-nperturbed through chan
nels with many tributaries. These
were the soft-drink dens, pool halls.
parIor purveyors, and club hang
outs. In one place q hardware mer-
chant sold whiskey glasses. The
price for the glasses was high But
with each purchase the buyer was
given a proportionate amount of
"hooch-" Later he came back and
bought the "hooch." Then there
was the grocer. He was an old
fashioned grocer with modern ideas.
A~NRL A4ci ely dS 10 PI4CcSr ElIAS4-J
But like the merchants father knew
when he was a boy. this grocer al
WAYS had a little sonsthing to
award his customer when he paid
his bin every week. Or two weeks.
Instead OF a cigar II was a couple
CT Shots OF white mule. Under
h influence OF ths amiable fluid
what customer wouldn't overlook a
few discrepancies in his bill? Or
forget to kick about the prevailing
high prices? Wise grocer. But the
"eponge escouade" got him.
Here's a few nabbed by Detective
Sergeants Carlson and Warner, Fan
drei and Kunz. Singer n Einslie,
and Officers Teboda and Bell:
Alex Harmonovincz, 81 14est st,
operator of soft drink saloon.
Charged with v. ]. J., fined $3.50 in
Jail sentence OF six months
Adam Sikora, SCI Morton ave, soft
drink OPERATOR: v. /. l.. fined $3.50
and sentenced to s5 days on the
penal farm. Says he'll appeal
Sam Davis and John More. at $50
Ash ST.; v. ]. l.. will be tried April
Is. at ? p. 81. in city court
Rudolph Chrapusta, 121 last st,
Foft drink operator: ". !. ! Trial
tomorrow.
Since beginning his compaIgn to
clean out the moonshiners in Ham
mond, Chief Punde has received a
shower of congratulations from the
business men and organizations. The
SUCCESS Of dAfnrffvea a., eo~-v4.-
out the drive to rnop-up home dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
{. CHICAGO FLOWER
SHOW STARTS THURS.
Remarkable Exhibition Of
Spring Blossoms at
Washington Park

Commencing next Thursday and
continuing for two weeks the green
houses of the Washington Park at
Indiana Harbor will be thrown open
to the public for the Easter Flower
Show.
Behold A spectacle display OF
a vast array OF new and varying
species Of lowers in full bloom.
awaiting TO meet the glances of thou
sands of citizens who are expected
to visit washin gton Park during the
show. Beds Of roses. clusters of IL
laos. peonies, exquisite spireas.
sweet syringas, tulip cups. narcis-
suses, the nodding heads OF the DAFT
fodiIs and above these n most
prominent OF all. stands the Easter
Lily just peeping through their
buds.
An inviting exhibition OF natures
most precious specimens that have
been catalogued into a little garden
OF Eden. There unhampered these
flowers have bloomed out into a lux
urious collection Of colors most in
viting and soothing to the human
eye LINZ one idA SC lam
ing the spectator. this spread OF
flowers range in color from the deep
est purple and lilac. through shades
Of blue, to white and AIRY in height
from two feet TO a few inches
Now to whom is East Chicago to
give credit for this gorgeous dis
play7 While the entire Park Com
m~issioners and Park Engineer JOS
eph Kraft have had a hand in the
arranging Of these plans. Superin-
tendent Romansky. who has charge
Of the East Chicago park system, Is
listed as h principal park official
giving his attention to this partic-
ular green house show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

to be in charge elected. Lupin La
vine was chosen temporary chair
mar and Attorney Robert o. Graves.
secretary.
1T was decided to hold another
meeting next Friday evening at the
AUDITORIUM theatre, as 1t was be-
lieved that The majority of the eli
gible members were not present at
the meeting held last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
OF GLOOM
HANGS DER IRELAND
tBY DANIEL

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. NJ. sERvicEI
DUBLIN, April 1.-The POSSIBLE
ity of a counter revolution against
the Irish Provisional government at
Eastertide hangs over all Ireland
today like a pail of darkness. This
coming Easter will be the sixth an
niversary of the famous Dublin up
rising when violence swept the city
and an Irish Republic was declared.
Roderick O'Conner. formerly chief
engineer OF the Irish Republic army
and now commander in chief Of the
Irish rebels. has established great
headquarters here.
! All OF the district commentaries
OF the m%utineers have been SUM
moned here for a council of war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Moses Feeser. was arrested and
placed in Jail on Monday morning
for contempt Of court. failing TO
comply to an order made by Judge
Z. Niles Norton.
Herman Groves has sold his Jol-
let street property this week to
Lambert Lauerman.
meeting tonight at the Legion hall
Mayor Glover will give the result
OF his Investigations on street oil
ing in Crown Point, questions OF
vital interest to Crown Pointers
such as paved road from Crown
Point to Gary, Cedar Lake Tele-
phone service and a c~hautauqua in
Crown Point this summer will be
discussed.
George Osman OF Gary. visited
with Crown Point friends on sun
day.
Attys. Victor K. Roberts and j.
Will Belshaw of Lowell were in
Crown Point on business on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. wheeler en-
e~ertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ho1ton
Brown of Shelby and Major Simp-
kin OF Gary az their home on sun
day.
Miss Charlotte Love was hostess
TO about twenty of her friends at
her home last Saturday. celebrat-
ing her seventeenth birthday ami
versary. A delicious meal was
served after which the guests en-
5ayed themselves In dancing and
music.
Misses Hester and Katherine
Daueherty OF Ann Arbor. Mich, are
spending their spring vacation with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
INTER TROOP
CONTEST

The last Of the series oG eight
inter-troop contests which Ham
mond Boy Scouts nave beer conduct
ing, will be held Thursday evening
at the Lafayette gym. The troops
competing are the ones who placed
first and second in six previous
meets. They are troops I. 3, 4. S, 0
and II.
The events will be inspection.
maneuvers by troop drill teams. sig
mailing by teams, practical first aid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

contests, knot tying by teams n
fire by friction. There will also
be a citcus feature chariot race.
All of these roops have measured
their strength against one another
in previous contests with the ex-
ception Of troop 9 which has been
meeting other troops. For that
reason there is an element OF un-
certainty as to which troop Will
place first.
Lafayette gym is equipped with
bieachers and there Will be chairs
on hand for the ladies. A good
turnout is desired as this will be
a fine opportunity to see some very
snappy scout work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gordon 3. Anderson, Philadelphia,
Pa; Margaret c. Turner, Hammond;
Willie Quinn. Gary, Ethel Hanson,
Gary; Olive A. Rollison. Valparaiso.
Lucille X Locke. whiting; VIM. L.
Shaw, Gary, Rachel N1cCadd, Chic
cago; Michael Dugan. Hammond. TO
Mary De Chantal, Hammond. Her
man Battle. Gary, Rachel McHenry.
Gary. Chas. Altenberger. Hammond
Emilia Veiser. Hammond; George
Kerezman. Gary, Pauline De1eEan.
Gary; r. A. Breitweiser. Gary. Ev-
elyn NJ. Edgren. Chicago; Robert
Pearson, Miller, Esther t. Strom, of
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

Coal is a dirty black substance
mined in subterranean darkness.
But when the mine wners and I'M
ion leaders OF the anthracite fields
fields decided to get together and
try to work out a new contract
they chose for their meeting place
4 glass walled and rooted chamber
known as the butterfly roon,' on
top Of. n Of New York's highest
hotels--New York Evening Post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

tilleries has brought a score of tips
from trate horseholders, each sus-
pecting the other Of revealing 10
authorities his basement brew
house.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
SMART MAIDEN LADY

Before the sultan ate, his cook
and prime minister tasted each
dish; that guarantee against poison
comes back in prohibition.
A maiden lady, living in a big
hotel, srequires little whisky for
her stomach's sake. A trusted bell
hoy is her purveyor. Warned that
she might swallow wood alcohol
some day, she said: every month
when George brings my new bottle
| make him take a good drink of it
before my eyes and before I pay
him. Then. l put the bottle away
and watch George for three days. If
he does not die or go blind, | know
it's safe for me to use it." That's
true story and may be of use to other
maiden ladies dependent on d ball-
boy. American women are prac-
tical.-Atlanta Georgian.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT kPPENDIGITIS2

Can appendicitis be guarded
against? Yes by preventing IT.
festival infection. The intestinal
antlseptIc, Adlef-i-ka, acts on
BOTH upper ana lower bowel re-
moving ALL towel, decayin%
matter which might start infec-
ton EXCELLENT for gas on
stomach or chronic constipation.
1t removes matter Nhicn you
never thought was in your syS-
ten and which nothing else can
.diS!odge. One man reports it is
unbelievable the awful impuri-
ties Adlor-i ka brought out. Ores
cent Drug Go, Inc
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
SWALLOWS INVADE HOME

A concerted mass formation at
tack by thousands of chimney swal-
lows on a single house picked ap-
parently at random is the strange
phenomenon that has set Kingston
IN. " bird enthusiasts to scratch
ing their heads in an effort to give
reasonable explanation to the sud-
den invasion.
The swallows swarmed down the
chimney Of Frank V. Rice, local
shiphuilder, who had. gone to the
movies with his wife, leaving the
house undefended. As they came
back into the house they were as
saulted in the darkness by thou
sands Of terrified birds. Unable to
chase the swallows through the open
doors and windows, Mr.. Rice was
forced to take a vigorous offensive,
killing several hundred of the birds
before the house was again compar-
atiyely clear.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
HE DEFINED DREAD Malay
French Physician Who discovered"
D;phthera Is to Be Honored
by the kied;caI World.

The medical world is preparing
to commemorate soon the centenary
of Bretonneau's discovery Of diph-
liberia.
The dread malady is not really
so modern, Of course, as the ami
versary suggests. It was known to
the ancients as the Egyptian evil .
and appeared in frequent epidemics
both in the British isles and Gil the
Continent during the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth centuries. But it
was Pierre Bretonneau of Tours
who first identified the symptoms in
a collective diagnosis and defined
the disease in the celebrated treatise
laid in 1922 before the French
Academy Of Medicine. The famous
Tours doctor also gave the disease
the name, of Greek derivation, by
which it is now known in medical
textbooks throughout the world.
!. The Bretonneau centenary wilfbe
Celebrated at Tours under distin-
|guished medical auspices.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
SWEDEN PROUD OF WRITER
Famous Academy Makes Somewhat
New Departure, However in Addi-
ton to Its Membership.

Tor the first tile in history the
Swedish academy, founded by King
Gustayus III in 1886, a humorist
and comic artist has been elected to
that exclusive body. This honor
has hean besto~ed on Albert Eng
strom. one Of the most popular fig
urc. in Sweden, editor of Strix, a
Swedish humorist weekly, writer Of
distinction and the creator Of some
Of the funniest cartoons and char
acter sketches that ever came out
Of Scandinavia.
The Swedish academy, popularity
known as "The Eighteen" for its
membership is limited to that num-
Der. was nodded by its royal found
er on the pattern Of the French
academy, for the special object Of
preserving, purifying and eleyatins
the Swedish language. It's motto
is Genius and Good Taste"
Engstrom's popularity is based
on his brilliant essays, principally
aon marine subjects, as well as on
his sympathetic sketches Of the
common people, sailors, fishermen,
longshoremcn and country types.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
PERIL IN scRussERs


Dr. Andrew Wylie Of the London
Throat and Ear hospital calls at.
tention in the Lancet to a new do,
mestic danger. He has had several
cases lately in which pieces Of. wire
were found in the throat and larynx,
owing to cooks cleaning kitchen
utensils with a steel acrubber. The
scrubber consists of steel shavings
rolled into ball. In course of time
pieces of steel get detached and, be-
ing very small and almost colorless,
escape the cooks notice and are
served with the food.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
'eseeoeoeevSveo oeeeeseea
PERSONAL MENTION
when you have visitors tell us

Mrs. Louis Woods Of Meridian
is visiting her m Q. h er, Mrs.
Fred Pee, this week.
Mr.. e. W. Sansins of Camp
Pringle was business to Glen
mora Thursday.
Mr. j. z. FVelch Of Elmer was
in town Wednesday, and while
here subscribed for the Patriot.
Mr., j. S. Youngblood is spend
ing a few days at DeRiddcr this
week.
Messrs. J. o. McCrery and f.
D. Wilson were in Alexandria on
business Tuesday.
Misses Della Britt and Gussie
Myers and John Bolton motored
to Lecompte Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ollie Bolton is visiting
her uncle, Geo. W. Bolton and
family in Leesville this week.
j. E. Oliver, superintendent of
the Baptist hospital in Alexan-
dria, was in Glenmora Tuesday.
Claud Andrus, former mana
ger of the local ball club, was in
town the first Of the week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

j. c. Peninger is in St. Louis
tlls week buying his fall stock
of goods.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
pouRLE-DRivE LOCOMOTIVE

Very unusual in design, at least
as far as this country is concerned,
is a locomotive built in England for
use in South Africa. The object OF
the design is to obtain the greatest
possible power for any given weight
allowance. A very even distribution
of the weight on the axles is obtained
by placing the boiler between two
driving systems, which are in con-
nection with tender atseach end
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

Gaysport-The later I stay out
nights the less my wife says about it.
Rounder-That's fine. She must
ebe very good natured.
Gaysport-She's not, but the later
| come home the less time she has
to talk about it.