davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
February %.

The governing sign of this birth
date is Pisces. The governing planets
Jupiter and Neptune and the birth
stone chrysolite.
People of this birthdate are rarely
satisfied with giving. They will empty
their pockets and spend all the vital
force they have on hand, and then fret
because they have not more.
Many active and prosperous men
have taken their own lives due to the
three faults, (which seem to govern their
lives. These are undue worry, anxiety
and diseased Imagination. They have
gloomy forebodings of failure and this
causes them to destroy themselves
when they are absolutely wrong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Kenosha is pretty good part of Wiscon-
sin to live in after all. When one reads of
the havoc of winter north of Milwaukee and
recalls the summer breezes in Kenosha at the
same time he must be convinced that Keno
sha is particularly favored by the elements. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Chicago Edward G. Uihlein, late
vice president of Che Schlitz Brewing
company, left an estate of approx
mately $2,00O,OOO according to an ap-
praisal filed in probate court today.
All of the estate is divided between
four children. Two of them, Edgar ].
Uihlein and Mrs. Albert o Trostel.
live in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

An optimist puts screens up to keep flies
out; pessimist leaves them down so the flies
can get out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

A New York judge says every man should
be boss in his own home. None of us are
what we should be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Watch the Want Ads carefully this
coming week for sales in household
furniture and the renting, of homes
and apartments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

1t is easy to learn which side your bread is
buttered on. Drop it and see which side hits
the carpet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

The outcome of the income depends on the
outgo for the upkeep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Swiss marrying John DIS granddaughter is
certainly bell ringer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Ford will make nitrates at Muscle Shoals
Hope they are cheaper than the telegraph com.
pany's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Miss Vina Fellows, daughter of the
American Revolution, died at the home
of James Karnes in the town Of Bris-
toll, Saturday, February 81 Miss Fell
lows was IS years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Alvan G. French today celebrat-
ed the sixtyfrst anniversary of her
arrival in Pleasant Prairie, then known
as the Northwest Territory. Mrs.
French with parS of FIVE others
travelled in a wagon from Westfeld,
New York, and were twenty-eight days
on the road. OF this number two 9TH
ers are still living: J. L. Stevens, Sem
ator and Mrs. Eliza Hatch of Keno
sha. Mrs. French previously came
from Vermont before coming to New
York. The entire trip took her forty
one days, and it was accomplished by
stage, canal, and wagon. In that dis
tanee there were only about twenty
five miles of railroad, on which was
one car drawn by horse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
Happenings
IS Years Ago
February 2s. 1897.

During January and February, 1873
borrowers cards at the public library
were issued, making the total number
of borrowers recorded 1,054. Number
books loaned during February, 2,479.
Largest circulation over January was
203 volumes, most gratifying result,
when it is remembered that February
had two days less circulation than
January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

You can't convince bootlegger that honest
tea is the best policy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

One man who marries for money but gets
little is preacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Average man marries at 80 and the
average woman at 25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Love may not be good for one, but it is fine
for two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

81. Turner, Thomas Irving, and
Thomas Jackson returned Saturday
from their trip through Virginia. They
report very pleasant trip and report
Virginia as having delightful climate
and soil. We don't want the boys to
get so taken up with Virginia that
they will leave Kenosha. Kenosha
cna't afford to lose any of her good
citizens"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

may find it feasible to handle radio news in a
manner that will guarantee us a square deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

News Want Ads Bring Results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

.AaixaAhkls2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Completes Deal.
For POstOffice
For Goth St.
Building To Be Erected on
Site Leased to Govern.
ment for S75O.OOO: More
Activity in Houston Street

Francis 3. Robert has completed
negotiations for the purchase OF the
property at 203 to 209 West Sixty
ninth Street, 79.SxlOo.5. form the Cam
pion estate and James Mclaughlin. Mr.
Robert is to improve the site with q
building which he has leased to the
government for a postoffice to replace
the present branch at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Sixty-ninth
Street The lease is for twenty one
years, at an aggregate rental of $780,
600. The new building is expected to
be completed by October l. 8. d.
Cooper and John Hill were the brok-
ers
Broom. Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
Tor Hearth & Home. Inc. to Leonard
northeast corner of West Houston and
Mardougal street 40xso known as
lAs-l4S West Houston Street. Nego-
tiations are now under way for a long
term net lease upon the premises to
a chain store. This plot is immedi
atcly opposite the new moving picture
theate- on the northwest corner of
Macdougal and West Houston streets.
The property was held at s650o0. This
makes the eighth sale on West Hous
ION Street. between Macdougal and
Sullivan streets, closed within the last
fcw months by the same brokers.
Leroy Styles sold to Andrew J. and
Elizabeth S. Hussey a three story
building at 3l1 West Thirty-fifth
Street. l9.6x9s.ox irregular
The 1880 Delaney Street Corpora
tion has been formed to take over the
Two three-story buildings. with stores,
al As and so Delaney Street.
Frederick Etz sold to Ida Nuremberg
4 four-story store building at 327
Eighth Avenue, 16.2x1O0, north OF
TWenty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
JERSEY FARM BARGAINS.
Is ACRES, GOOD BLDGS.. $500

rare opportunity to secure good poul-
try. fruit truck farm near seaside ,n.r
keta; good: productive land: some wood
variety fruits; near village. schools. depot
soCC'y saccy shnded. Groom house: price only
Just out. "'os "'
SOUTHERN JERSEY BARGAIN
Horses. wagons, farm tools, machinery
harvested crops; give quick buyer this iVi-
acre acre river" front farm In Cnpe May Count,
rich loain SOIL fine pasture 500 fruit trees
n'19 asparagus, berries; beautiful 13-room
n'ouerh mousse, large barns. poultry cuulu-
ment, etc: \ money maker; hacriflce pric,
3niy $1,000. easy terms. Full details parr
- iree Illustrated catalog with map Cali
99r Or WrItc NEW JERSEY FARM Agency
lo4 NASSAU ST., n. y. e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Building; {; Boom
Dccnns ON {Vav
ss' Queens Zone
''"r@ Projects Anno,,,..s
ia-' 'Ioni.a jl,an in ysa ~
"ary j" History Of Rn' "'
Ouch . D"il.i'ux B.,rea,.
There ~ bone o413.o~ 49, OK

.a Queen All Tho bsa5s~-
section Of tso ca-a'ry seen - '0'
Picked o9s pots o o5esrs
t. pst ro navy oonst,...i.n
to TIE section. er5e y e.t,.,
~a'@i0g eis'arcce of lfe sraa...
wi!i co'asace oae tet ve.....
fort is bo.a made i1 ha4 r4-.,...
city to nr3rido homes
grades far TIE f0oea s.rm. '-'
the Lockwood c.Mrslfee .,
"aone.es tore e.a.aess
ere tho ste-rsesal ,g s.s.
~ bee eDorf.d ts fta p.~E
Departments o' Qe~e. mf.r H. ''ag
not s.nre cstf. .oer4 -
bureau na1 Ecfe been p j.afs s'a
CaN COM DsTe .rrr-i
n last moffr .ial.e ts0. N~'
u bed y record for d..
arafnj1 pa . ~- .''4
q a. fre f.H.Fr Ts
sevea times creat-e the rsy,
jeile.gy. IN llc of ca..
I tai tor .ast Jana4rs also W.
record
sta,lstic- cemri'e h- Comr.:s.,-..
John " Moore o-e-s 49,
ing bsreal aov r,rg Jsrr.-..
III sDrl-
ealioH 2t .e" r' .o.si
estimated cost 0f .-..
appl cations year sr9 wore 2s2 ~.
total est mated VI 81 fos114
The aDnlic4tiefs '.r -.
tecpiag up with t.e r5rd es.s5';,sas
f3r Jaausry of the present ear T.
Interesting fact sing of -ls-.
'or t"o modern i 7r'e. tene..s-..
the fret ~ the ea ali os The ~
cials o. Tie board s-es-.5 ;- :.
housing Situation have bee- wai...r
for the appearance of Application. =,
tais character. a fs -hsts.
soon IS cne builder =. The IN.
IS 7roDitiors for his operation. o,bsr,
viii follow. it conceded that =.
soasing situation vI be -cccess+ui'-
solved oeis ~ te e-er-,7- Of ~
lalge 4ous.1E un,ts.
NEW Js2>H5 KEa4 ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
REAL ESTATE FOR rxCHANGr

MADISON AND 59TH-Women's dress shop
VIII sublei part Of shovrooin also wor;,
room rea soma bic. Plaza 3lS9
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Operator BUYS in 39th Street

Samuel Brener bought from Graham
4 Larkin the two four-story buildings.
with stores, at 244 and 24s West Thir-
ty-nirth Street. 37.6x9s.e. between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues. H. H. Neu-
berger was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Long island

PORT wAsHrNG1ON AND PLANDOME
An Ideal Home Community.
rs minutes from the Penn station.
HOUSES from $4,000 to $4,000.
PLOTS from 200 to $200
Furnished and unfurnished homes from
$3.50 uD
WILLIAM T. SHEEHAN.
AT STATION. TELEPHONE g.
PORT WASHlNGTON
LONG ISLAND.
Open SUNDAYS and Lincolns Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

EASY cOMMuTAT1oN TO NEW YORK
want ages OF both. this ycn--round. we'll h"iit
beautifully appointed home on term. and -,
II "r'cr you can pay is worth investicutju,~
Inquiries addressed to y. u. Worcester
40 Broadway. \. Y. City. Tel. 1891 Cort
ln'dt. viii receive prompt courteous ,n.,
confidential attention. '''"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

FLATBUeH Av.. sol-For sails or lsas.
s-story building. store and noors above
~ each; possession be had
rrest section for butcher. baker. butter
and cgg store musical instruments and
monograph, and restaurant. will sell for
SCI 500: building value a25 o. For fur
ther particulars inquire l. NJ. kalt. NJ
r. Hanover. <4 Court st. Main 974S.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
NEW JERSEY
HOMES IN THE BEST SECTIONS
S.LE OR RENT
DO 1T NOW - DON'T DELAY
ORANGE

READY FOR OCCUPANCY-NEw ONE
family eight-roo1l home for sale: two
bathrooms. e-ectric light, steam heat, hard =
wood floors. sun par!or. lot 50xl55 room
don: ide Ocation fO~ home, two min :
u;es' wal from Mountain Station - Lack
awanna r r.. ashin;, price $4,000. which
Is a real bargain and is below cost: open
FOR offer write WILLIAM A. HAY. 74s
Valley st. Orange. y. j., or phone Orange
100
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
-llan!some Dwelling. Sl5.aoo

30. lo7-iianG.ome Dwelling Si5.aca
1r fs.=
tr
and ',fr her dwelling rh -r-a7 e.of
''"r t+e a.H hs- 7 l-'.
nreN --- ar
fn' nte ' -l
dnln'' sar1 60 on t-.~f 'r = g.
urged - h n- ~ .r -.sr-s-s
Ih--a..s et .1e.s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
N.,l JrKasY RIAL -

NO. 'o'--A Hcau'' Seldom vis vou 0tl
So complete and wei PLANNED sia,i. ro-...
- '''Ns''"'eA fef' 'f sihs.al' i,t1
construction. with seVen roo'ne. splendid
na'h eomnoaa'ions st'a h.t op,n
n'e' gas A@,ehou. sun uorrh c9pn@r
-e"c''s' metal weather s,rins ana mans
o'heT noNel feateree. tA.s IS splendid
opy ~ 81 '.''" "n Hoer.4l te-us
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
RealEstate Opportunities Briefly 7 ole
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

REAL ESTATE-sALE OR RENT
WestchesteY
VERY substantial residence. I rooms, 2
baths all improvements acres: abou.
33 miles distant, reasonable price and
terms.
GEORGE I~ ARCHER
REAL ESTATE,
Vanderbilt bOS4. 10 East 45d Street
WESTCHEsTER PARK
New Stucco Residence rooms and
baths sun perlor. steam heat, gas sewer.
garage. huilt-in house and heated Five
minutes TO station
BURKE STONE, INC. BRONXV1rLE 1850
EI.EvEN-ROOM HOUSE, CORNER LOT
HOT WATER HEAT. ELECTRrCITy
Gas; PRICE $4,000 ia NORTH
BROADWAY, YONKERS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
MaPLENOOD

FOR SALE-TAX EXEMPT NEWLY FIN
!shed z rooms and bath: double garage;
parquet floors: hot water heat: ell iin
proVements: T5xl5o: best location. Owner
hY'ng IN same. s29 Walton Road. Maple
wood. y. j. Phone South Orange 23G-W
Asking $l3.50o. Fair offer considered
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Now York State

FOR SALE OR FxCHANGE
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE
Exceptional location: splendid water sup
ply, modern In every respect. Replies by
mail only to Room CO, Gregorian Hotel,
~ West 35th st. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT

sEvEN-STORY modern elevator apt. near
Drive. lower eos: 7ox100. gr. f. 3-s IS
upper 4-s. as, average rent per room. slS :
40 tenants. rs expire Oct J. ntge. s1o5.
600: price. $215.oo0: cash, $4,000: rents
S37,CoO Will be $4,000. Noting $751;
Coughlin & Co. Inc. 200 W. 72d.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
COUNTRY HONE FOR SALE
ITO SeffIc ESsoso)

In The heart a. the veatth> -olen, re
MI. hlSE0. \. v. in beautiful Wes,.
vAest"r county surrounded by tho es
'ates of woll-known residents of \,,, Nnr,-
IitV. Twelve-roo,n house. urusuall1 vii
'' nuilt. Bath electric lights. telephone. bo-
ar heatins. Very finc private water SIM.
ply TO house and three-car garage a,,f
nafn. Ten acres OF Woodland and aaothe.
i,,,', -, acres OF orchard. Geld ana lawns Beau
~ -, u, ,s''unpeIy' property is on both sides
., we road. with largo road frort.,e,.
nr'"H !. rms through property. rrire
Sso'oVo' - Nor information apply to BON
D-GS7 Tribune. ~ 'N>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

THREE-sToRy ana basement. West sos.
hot water heat. cleo. lights vacant;
price. s2% cash. $500. Coushlln g. Co..
Inc, 200 w. 72d.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Brooklyn

A REAL 2-FAMILY HOME
Location the best in Flatbush
Run brick and lir1estone: semi
detached: up TO the minute in
every detail. eeparats steam plants
electric: parQust; double porches;
tile baths and Kitchen; sl2.boo
Phone %4Tl Richmond Hin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

NJ" Ja2sH1 KhA- ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
NEW JERSEY REAL, ESTATE
A Servantless House at Last
Equipped with Receiving Radio phone.
A&NA 50 En0


CASH AND
S?,1OO. ON
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS.
Tiled Bath,
Fine Hio:
NN q. % ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

so. iOl-%ttractive Colonial Residence
con aiming largo living room end sols-
rum large dining room. pantry and
Kitchen. center hall and vestibule with
"ntranc" porch; > bodroons with baths
saNa'ory on first floor, laundry and lava
tory In cellar. Rullt by Dundcr & Mol
son and designed by T. W. Rohl,1,ever
architect, OF Summit n J.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

PLOT ON MANHATTAN. 2oox15O First
mortgage, $4,000. Prico low. Would
exchange for nearby suburban house or snall
investment in New York Brooilyn
SLAWSON HOBBS, 1872 w. 79nd St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

s-STORY new law walkup, good location
on Washington Heights: SOS. 900 equity
would consider an up-to date dwelling IN
the deal. or Elberon section Of \. J
Charles Realm, 1883 Broadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
S{Y'{||'y:;l!| S'||':;
Bulqer's Winter Circus

After showing to packed houses at the Eagle theatre, the great joy show, Bulgers Winter Circus, will be nov ed over to the Central theatre for their last nights showing tonight The stage at the Central has been ell larged in order to handle this pleas. ing attraction. The monkeys, dogs, goats and ponies act almost as hum ans, and JazZbo, the donkey clown, simply carries the house by storm.
 In addition to the Bulger Winter Circus the regular selected picture program will be run at the Central theatre, headed by the Vitagraph fea- lure, Closed Doors," starring the popular actress Alice Calhoun. Eddie Polo will be seen in his latest two reel westerner, The Yellow Streak" 7" The latest scenes in Moscow. the Rus sian capital, and other world happen ings will be shown in the Information al News. The Star comedy Meet My Husband" featuring Billy Franey, will close an exceptionally enjoyable program.
 The picture program will start at six tonight and the Winter Circus at eight with the picture program com- pleting the show from nine to eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
A NATIONAL DISGRACE

MANY who read this would permanently crippled American soldiers now known disabled cd before folks The lucky who through But the on forever for the disabled
 In most his unti his deah
 And is battle that fighting largely alone.
 More than laws decency the national
 The details of this fight 
 The situation discoses almost stupidity in mshandlng oldiers
 of "naoo i'm gratitude"
 @ the tremendous debt The American people whatever is ns give these en a deal
 Responsibility for this somewhere in F VIII call the kettle black The Congress and the Bureau
 The interruptions will of the situation
 Alter Fdl is said and nothing red tape and stpd unbelievable that voluntarily throwing obsrucons the
 what IS needed in Washington S a common sense
 " " the history Of republic s e neglect of disabled that uncle Sams efficiency action fast and thorough
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION


 
 
 
 and the results secured should be whose duty it the in ability
 
  officials generally The
 
 
 
 could in officers The indicates of goodr people of another of
  expenditure great  ally address the bridges should built been considered Such resolution asked a of approximately O Highway practically pleted in Arizona highway the right route when such completion Gpa fought this the delegates rom SaltR Riverv Valley. That doubted handled dions Enthusiasm buided upon foolish
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

ready, sir. You said :as. night after de returned here to your rooms that it must have been fired by someone she knew was in the studio with her and that she may have turnec rom her canvas to speak to this person and so presented the opportunity for an unimpeded aim"
 Again the professor smiled and this time it was with a significance which told Barry that it would be useless to dissemble.
 You forget that I spoke then be- fore had made my scarce. 0. aii .Ie apartments for traces of turpentine," said the professor. "I respect your professional reservations. my friend. Eut l, too, have eyes, In the sIuc:o of Mrs. Vane I observed the raised window shade, the little bull's-eye- the cross in red paint on the back or the portrait and the small puncture which had penetrated it, and turning, l looked over at that dark and silent house across the strip of garden. Some of it's blank, staring windows were directly in line and won- dered-"
 Not another word on the subject could Barry persuade that eccentric scientist to utter and the latter de- parted, still smiling, to leave the de- tective in decidedly reflective frame Of mind. Time pressed, however. and descending the stairs Sergeant Barry easily persuaded Kedge % unlock the door of Henry Griswold's temporarily
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

Would say the, purse in bowling match is pin money?
 Irish Free State" n Caeiic is Rialtas Sealabach Ma Heireann. No wonder it took TOO years to get it.
 Most useless thing on earth is an arplane.
 Crafts isn't batting much in Reform League.
 Opera singer says no woman is worth loving until she is 30. Now we know one opera singers age.
 We pay too much attention to those who went away from war and too little to those who went to war.
 The latest thing is a wireless type writer Some day we may have wire less political jobs. .
 Drys are putting stars in their Win dows; but three stars in a row don't mean what they once meant.
 Where you fall depends upon where you stand.
 The man who thinks the world can't do without him hasn't tried it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

for conduct has. because they are founded upon the eternal truth.
 Society IS responsible for these boys. What is to be done about it Sometimes 1t looks as ii our whole criminal code, as we horribly call 1t, was farce, If not failure. At best, It IS freak, for it seldom acts twice alike. Unnatural as it may seem at first glance, it would be better that society should assume paternal au- thority, when the natural fail for any cause, to provide suitable living conditions for their offspring. It sounds harsh, but in most cases it would be better for the child, which after all, is the main point. Parents who are unworthy the trust put in them are seldom oyersensitive con- corning their offspring. Society is the sufferer, not the parents. Just how this might be arranged is per haps too early to determine, but the present need for some treatment that will save the boys and protect society is sorely needed.
 A CITIZEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Dies of Pneumonia Contracted While
 Saving Boys Life

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24y-The heroiSm of A. G. Block, goiTer. was made known when it was learned he died ol pneumonia contracted in resculng q 9-year-old caddie from the icy waters of d lagoon in Forest Park here January S. The caddie, Donald Mana, had ventured onto the thin ice to retrieve golf balls.
 Block died Saturday. Friends here today made his identity known be. cause at the time of the rescue, Block left his automobile, dragged the boy from the lagoon, and then departed without being recognized. Three other golfers cared for the boy. who sui Tered but a temporary cold t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Gf ]om3izmS9aNs


 It's long faef that has no turning 'Carpentier Knocks Out Cook headline. That's the advantage Oi being fighter.
 The 1922 model girl thinks it is bet ter to be naughty than naught. Austria has issued 72,500, ,000, ,00C crowns in 10 months; but everybody is lodging the issue.
 Some people must name their chil. dren after Pullman cars.
 All the people who think they're paid what they're worth could hold a convention in an upper berth. The time is coming when they will arrest bootleggers.
 Reformers are objecting to dancing without lights. Called on account of darkness.
 Just look at the money we are say ing on ice and strawberries, Ninety per cent of the men looking for arguments are single.
 Financial writer says unsettled in cidents expected next month. By incidents" he must mean bills.