davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
The Daily Novelette,
Mary Ellen's Easter Fortune
By BARBARA KERR

she turned enthusiastically to the win :
dow. why. l know already what we
could do. l had intended to roast q
nice chicken, make lot Of these little
brownie figures climbing around over
the platter. and have maple sugar cups
out Of the shells"
You're genius, girl Why
oh. and I'd get out grandmother s
old we'll an .tree---''
What's that?"
why those Sheffield silver meat
platters with the gravy we'll in the end ;
they called them well AN trees. I'll
polish il up, and that will be the cen =
ter. Then, Mr.. Bower, If you're sure
they'd be safe. III bring over some
geous window. III color the eggs and
fix everything"
My window usually costs me from
500 to 500. Now. you look around
figure ON what you want to do and ash
my help when you need il. Ill give
you $50 for yourself If you can keer
the expenses down to about $50"
Mary Ellen was in the seventh
heaven Of delight. She asked for meas
urements Of the window, went outside
to perspective, walked up and dowr
on each side Of the street to gel
effect, roughly skctched the window or
card, noting her findings. Oblivion,
to the admiring gaze of Mr.. Bower
who was chuckling to himself: "a
sure find-she's natural window trim
mer. ~
She came back, her blue eyes dancing
with enthusiasm. "Oh, I know it.,
going to be the very incest work
ever did. Of course, I'll have to have
help" -
Fine! Clinton, my son, is coming
hompS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

fellow. who is much more iikable
than most movie actors who have
achieved his prominence. He has In 4,
dinn blood in his veins, you know, and
is n wizard on a horse and in all that
Western sort Of stuff. :,
lie was born in indianapolis. in
1890. and educated at Purdue nver-
si,y. nnd then went on the stage in
vaudeville. He's been in pictures a
long time and played with t,ritfith,
Doug Fairbanks. Mary pickfford, Las;
ky's "Squaw Man.. I'm Missouri "
"Eyerywomon." Too Much John
SON. and lot Of others. and Some.
thing 10 Think About" and .'The Ken.
tuckians' and "A Perfect Crime and
then that great part of Danton III
:Orphnns Of the storm and with Mae
MURRAY in Peacock Alley and since
then in Queen of the Moulin Rouge. y
and haven't heard anything from him
since. Oh. yes. "A Broken Doll'--he
was fine in that. Hes great big chap
&c feet = tall and weighs about 100.) }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Z. Mar, Ellen's face fell. ~ thought
you'd help me you're so good to un.

Mary Ellen,s face fell. II thought
you'd help me you're 80 good 10 un'
derstand, and
Mr.. Bower smiled. "Now, you go
ahead and get your plans up. Il the
young man won't do. then will"
Mrs. Lane listened, at first YEARLY !;
then she caught the infection ,ot her
daughters happiness.
When all was ready Mary Ellen
asked Mr.. Bower to come and inspect
the work. They had It staged IN their
little parlor. She was disappointed to
find Clinton at home. and Mr.. Bower
insisted that he come. too. though nc
was secretly amused that Mary Ellen
did not assent cordially. And Clint,
who had watched her expressive race,
was determined not to be left out.
Mary Ellen had become very fond OF
Mr., Bower, who treated her like
daughter. and she laughed and blushed
with delight at his nnstinted praise
declaring. <"Now all we've got to do,
Clint, is for you youngsters to transfer
this to the store window
at really ought to be done over
night" said Mary Ellen. .'and mother
saws. Mr.. Bower. IL you'll lend your
car she'll come as critic.'
Just the thing declared Clint
dad and your mother can supervise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
IN I.,!l II n, chors W ssa .yor ~

IN I.,.I; Is /. ehcrs w ssns IN !! |!
And when the curtain ro,,.s NJ 4
few days before Easter, ths pe
display was the artistic tor. nc. tnow
window trimming. The won,leTf'i 4,
with its old silver, its delectablo ~, ,.,! ta!
the beautifully Drowned, turkcv uaho
old Lane well '.tree platter IN IN
imitable brownies climbing ,as q
things. the eggshell favors. ~. ~ ~
beautiful dolls dressed rs waitress.s . w
the Easter rabbits fenced on in :
ner were oil exclaimed over hv ANY,
and grownups alike. 1t surc,v swm
the trade. Mary Ellen and her , pusl!
were kept more than busy makin,u uSs Ss.
rations for customers and colorin.u uss. ~
for the children. q
"We've just 70 to have Marv nm
in the business! !" declared Mr. p ps
to Clint as they reckoned up tho vS n.y.
on the window. p'0u
"She's so fond of you. dad .,j
she'll hardly look at me-" comn,.;.
Clint, ....
His father laughed delishtedlv os.
bashful. You tell her you'll be- -
man as your dad when you're a.
For II you don't brace IN and ~
her I'll disfnhcrit you and make he,
business partner.
! So Clint just had to brace up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Tier sewing lay neglected In her zap
i 1 She was leaning eagerly forward'
carefully pushing aside the white rut-
fed curtains. lips parted. eye alert Tor
a glimpse of the first thrush that was
singing as il his little life depended
upon carrying the news Of spring to
every living thing.
Mary Ellen drank in his rhapsody
cnviously. She did so want to be happy
and carefree. even for Vttie while.
But she could not. for death had laid
a heavy burden upon her conscientious
heart. She must be head of the house
since her fathers death. for her mother
was frail. and the two little sisters were
n great responsibility.
She hurriedly gathered up her work
to make up for lost time in listening
to the thrush the little ones must have
their dainty white dresses for Easter.
"Oh. II I could only make some money
Just little would help she sighed.
She was thinking of the Easter eggs she
! must buy. at eighty cents dozen. eggs
| to color. TO eat and to hide In the nests.
Mary Ellen had secret. She had
been saving the eggshells, carefully emp
tied and was painting them for table
decorations. She sighed again as she
reflected that at present prices her fam
lily was not eating eggs. "A thought In
spircd her. She would take some Of her
prcttiest shells. show them to the baker
and ask him to save shells for her.
Mr.. Bower was not busy. He admired
tho grotesQue faces and was vastly
amused at the brownies whose thin legs
were made of felt and glued to the sides
of the egg, which was surmounted by a
cunning paper cap. .
"Bless my soul. Miss Lane. you've
solved u problem that was vcxing me
nv Easter window he declared. draw
ing Mary Ellens box to him.. Now
look here. suppose you help me. You
furnish enough of these, and I'll pay
YOU for them. besides putting in some
of my stuff for the kiddics.
ooh. Mr.. Bower. I'd love It," and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
FOR ABINGDON SCHOOLS
Board OF Education Authorizes
100000 long.Term Bonds

Abingdon Board Of Education has
authorized 500 900 long term bonds to
improve school properties and to erect
n school for children in Roslyn and in
the Easton Highway district.
Bonds to the amount OF 10000 will
mature on May l. 1882, and an equal
amount each five years up to and in
Guiding May 1. 1862. according to the
announcement made by officials Of the
,nhnnl district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

I'm afraid that's Betty Compson
picture that | never saw. Lee" or
"Old Timer may recognize the plot
and send in the information. 50 watch
for II. / don't know just what to tell
YOU about Monte Blue. Personally, he :
very fine, unassumlng, conscientious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

OF the story until we re ready 10 see IT.
No date set yer. K. V. most certainly
does play the part of n bull fighter III
Blood and Sand" Bet the girls are
going to rave over him more than ever
when they see him IN his matador's :
costume.
Yes. Connie Talmadgc is married but
is suing for divorce What d'ya mean,
have Buster and Natalie any children?
They were married on May 81. They
haven't one Hst. TO say nothing of
''any.'
What's my opinion Of Nazimova
Whew. Haven't been reading this
culyum very regularly. have you? I'd
rather not give II again. 1t made me-
pretty unpopular last time. PRONOUNCE
it Ma Zcem-o-va, with the accent on
, til" ''zeem." Don't you know how TO
pronounce Schildkraut: You know how
to pronounce sauer kraut. don't YOU?
! Just pronounce the "Schiid' 10 rhyme
with build and add the sauer kraut--
| mean the kraut--and you've got Il
You're some little questionnaire your
self. aren't you: But come again;
1 like ir.l
a." - YUu both lose that box OF
cigars. 50 bring en- in and I'll smoke
'cm. VIII Rogers was with the IiCg-
year. however. he is with the Iiegfeld
Frolr. I didn know my humor "bub-
bled over Thanks though: some
times its bard TO do. especially around
the first of the month or the day be-
for" payday. You understand.
Jean writes ! am in
Washington. d. G.. and far from 'tht
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. It's aw-
full. | just received Wednesdays. the
first one I've had since last Saturday,
and maybe | didn't miss it, 50 | jus,
had TO write and tell you.
"Won't you please tel me some
thing about Monte Blue: lie i, my
favorte movie star. lie is So different
from the rest. \ long time ago ! saw
him in picture called y Pertec
Crime. II was great. ! Went I" see
il three times. Did y"u So" it:
SUPPOSE you did.
AS for X. Valentine, I'm getting SC
Tired of him ddn like The Foul
liorsemen Of the Apocalypse' ~ all
I'll" way he lov"s, Terrible Its al.
ways the same.
Where in the world Is Milton Snlsi
think he is awfully good. He come:
next. in my opinion. 10 Monte Blue.
Nobody ever writes anything ab0u
, Harrison roru. ny lHIiIh ~ Il
also good
Gould you tell me the name "f th'
! picture in which think Betty Comp
son played: II goes like this: Sh'
was rich and her father took her on
West on q special train one time, an,
! while out there she met cowboy ant
fell in love with him. When ! or fathr
told her it was time to 20 back hom'
She didn't wan, to leave this cowboy
I so they took him along and rdu"ate'
, him abroad, ! think. Then. when Ii
+ came back. all educated and 80 forth
| she didn't like him that way, so the.
I went back our West. Can You under
, stand that: Who was the fellowt'
I'm afraid that's a Betty Compsol
T picture that | never saw. "Iee' o
: "Old Timer may recognize the pic
=, and send in the information. 50 watc
- for II. / don't know just what to te
Z. you about Monte Blue. Personally, he
u a very fine unaSSuming. COnscirnt ION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
THIS A CONVENTION CITY
More Than $1,000 Visitors Attended
MeetiUqs In March

Growth of Philadelphia as conven-
tion city and the importance of con.
vent ions to the business and prestige OF
the municipality are indicated in re-
port of the conventions and exhibitions
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce.
More than $1,000 visitors attended
eighteen conventions in this city in
March and seven new conventions were
added to the future list for Philadelphia
through the efforts of the bureau at
large conventions in various sections.
Besides these. the report adds, n
dozen others are being work ed upon.
with a strong possibility Of naming
Philadelphia az the meeting place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
TO TALK ON TEETHlNG
Weekly Lecture at Phipps Institute
TO Be on Babies Care

In n weekly talk to mothers. the
Babies Prophylactic Clinic of the
Henry Phipps Institute. Seventh and
Lombard streets. advises on the care OF
children during teething..
Reference is made to the fact that
ONLY II small quantity Of food r. neces-
sary at that time, especially if the
teeth begin to appear during the warm
weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Club to Give Banquet

The Incarnation Catholic Club will
celebrate its eighth anniversary with n
banquet and reception in the parish
hall tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
After.Dinner Tricks
No. I3S-Ring From String

\ paper disc is threaded on n string,
and the ends of the string are held by
two persons The disc Is covered with
a napkin. Reaching beneath the cloth,
Fhe performer mysteriously removes ;ie
y disc and hands it for inspection.
The secret Is II duplicate disc, which
the performer holds concealed in his
hand, When he reaches under the cloth
he quietly tears off the disc that is on
the string and conceals it in his hand
Removing his hands from the napkin,
he tosses the duplicate disc for inspec
tion and overy one quite naturally be.
NGves e ~ the original kdise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

VI. T.. hOnDeCk, Pastor
$50 Church school.
ll:0o Worship and sermon.
$50 Young peoples meeting.
1880 Singing and sermon.
Thursday night a welcome service
for the 80 new members recently
received.
Sunday morning, Christmas
message.
Sunday night, the Christmas pro-
gram presented by the Sunday shool.
The offering taken at this service
will be divided between the Near
East orphans and the Home Mission
work.
The school of missions will begin
January IA. The subject this year
will be India.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At BAPTIST CHURCH
Recitations, Dialogues, Music and
other Features Included in
Program

An extensive Christmas program
will be given at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. to which the people
of the community are most cordially
invited Christmas recitatious will
be given by Patricia Hamilton, Helen
Woodhurst, Clara Mcmillan, Edwin
Stratton, Max VanPelt, Scharla
Lingg, James Mcfarland, Ronald
Barbee Jack McLaren Valera Fair
banks. Neya Houck, Arlee Hamilton
Geraldine Cannon, Leona Hedglen,
Clarissa Parr. Virginia Austell, Al
mira Mcmillan John Thomas, Helen
Snead. Alcedia Lingg, Lloyd Fall
quist, Richard Carter. Zoe VanPelt,
Iris Germaine, Berge Williams. Beryl
Farrand, Irene Germaine, Velda
Jones, Kenneth Williams, Harold
Dickinson and Gail Prophet
Other numbers on the program
will include songs by the congrega-
ton, song by the primary depart
ment; dialogue, Just a Word" by
Frances and Margaret Nelchert; a
greeting by Grace Parr stocking
drill by the Junior boys; song by the
intermediate girls; "A Christmas
Catechism' by six primary boys; eX-
ercise, Secrets" by four primary
children; duet by Mary and Martha
Snyder song, Hear the Bells" by
the junior department; dialogue by
junior boys; exercise by seven jun
ior girls; drill by Is girls; Ola, a
Christmas play; recitation and song
by the Willing Workers; pantomime,
Star of the East, by the high school
class; a shepherd scene by interme-
date boys and W. w. G. girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
INITIATED IN
NATIONAL HONOR FRAT

/ Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic
honor fraternity, has just initiated Is
new members at the State College OF
/ Washington, making total of 50
members on the campus. There are
rs other chapters in the country. with
/ 5000 enrolled, men and women
chosen from the upper fourth of the
senior class in each college or uni
versity and occasional faculty mem
bers
The new w. S. c. members. induct-
ed at a banquet at the White owl,
by departments, are:
Warren Avery. Wilbur.
and Katherine Drummond, Spokane.
Agriculture-G. O. Baker. Clarks-
ton; Edwin Landerholm, LaCenter;
Ellison Mundy, Ellensburg; Charles
Parker, Seattle; Homer Collins. Spo-
kane.
Science and Arts-Mrs. Hortense
Campbell, Adelaide Head and Cath
crime Mathews, Pullman; Merle Ellis,
ColfaX; Irene Grieve, Waverly Lind
say and Irene Oliver, Spokane; Eliza
beth Keevy, Spangle; Mrs J. T. Linn
and Adelaide Walker, Prosser; Helen
Setback, Aberdeen; Ora May West,
Cheney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Head, Pull
man, Tphn Karopap prueb Do; ,;,.
Glenn Maughmer, Kootenaf. Ida.
Lincoln Meeker, Escondido. Calf
Horace O'Neil. Rosalia; Alice Tardv.
Nespelem; Newton Temple. Kirk.
land: Gordon Wilkes. Medical Lake
Fine Arts and AIusic-rene KuI-
ger, Valley.
Home conomics-Ruth Montz-
heimer, EIberton; Maybelle Tardv.
NespeIem; Mary Webster. Puyallup;
Elizabeth Williams. OnDortunitv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert W. LaidIaw, Vicar
9:45 a. m.-Church SchOOl.

9:45 a. m.-ChurCh School
HOO a. m.--Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples Guild
(Of high school sCholars).
1880 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
(of college students).
+ December "a, at 400 p. m, chill
dren's carol service and festival in
the parish house.
Midnight. December 24, Holy Com
muniOn.
December %, at 1000 a. m, Holy
Communion. You are cordially in
yited to all thes services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
REPORT OF Y. w. G. A.
FOR PAST MONTH


The Y w. c. A. cabinet met three
times during this month to discuss
the work and for the study OF their
text book, Christmas Standards in
Life"
The department of religious meet
ings continue to plan interesting and
most helpful programs for the week
ly MONDAY meetings. These meet
ings are held in Science hall, room
106, each Wednesday from 100 to
1870 o'clock The past month the
talks have been on the following sub
jects; The Student and the
Church, by Pearl Collins; What We
Have to Be Thankful For" by Lois
Lingenfelter, Irene Grieye and Cath
crime Fancher, each girl taking diff
ferent phase; Student Honor" by
Leila Mae DeMers; How to Know
God by Dean Florence Harrison.
The meeting for December 20 was a
Christmas song service. At each
meeting the program is arranged so
that there is time for songs, special
music, deyotions and a 1O-minute
talk.
The world fellowship department
has held three most interesting meet
ings, using for the study course a
book on India, Lighted to Tighten"
Under the leadership of the social
service department the Y. w. c. A.
gave real Thanksgiving dinner to
a widow and five small children.
Plans are made to make a happy
Christmas for another family of
eight. This department has held two
interesting meetings this month.
Freshman commission has met
twice and with the study Of Student
Standards of Action" their meetings
are very interesting and enthusiastic
The Bible study department is
working on ways to increase attend
ance in the church Bible classes.
The membership department held
one meeting and had a good pro
gram. The meeting was well attend
ed
The Annual Christmas Bazaar was
given December 9 in the mems gym
nasium. The plans for this were
made by Helen Campbell of the
finance department and it was most
successful. The materials were
bought by the Y w. c. A. and dis
tributed among various departments.
One hundred and five dollars was
cleared after all expenses were paid.
This money will be applied to our
budget, as the entire budget was not
met during the drive. The success of
the bazaar owes much credit to the
publicity department for its help in
posters and advertising.
The association paid a pledge of
$50 this week to the Student Friend
ship Fund, fund which is to help
students of the suffering countries Of
Europe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CHURCH
An IS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
III. j. Reynolds, Minister

1880 Singing and sermon.
$50 a. m.--ChurCh School.
HOO a. m.-MoTning Worship
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
/ 1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
Sermon topic for the morning
hour on December "a, Gods Tn
speakable Gift" The evening hour
will be given over to the annual
Christmas program, which will be
presented by the departments of the
Church school There will be a
Christmas tree with treats for the
primary and junior departments.
An offering OF money viii be received
for the benefit of our aged retired
ministers and wives. This is our an
nual remembrance for those aged
battle-scarred veterans of the Cross
An offering of food and clothing
will be received for local distribution
on Christmas day. 1t is hoped that
all members of the congregation will
be able to have fellowship in this
good will
At the church school hour we will
have the election of an educational
committee and the regular church
school officers.
The annual election Of church Of
ficers will be held on December 81
at the morning hour,
The annual roll call dinner will be
given on the evening of January /,
1928.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
John G. Law, pastor.

John G. Law, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
l1:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p, m.-Epworth League.
$50 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
SolO-AIiss Askin.
Male Quartet
Christmas sermon, The Story OF
the Christ Child by the pastor.
Christmas exercises at $50 p. m,
so that all may have Christmas eve
at home. y beautiful pageant will
be given. The Christmas giving will
be for the children of the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
NOTICE

A railroad engine goes to the
roundhouse every 200 miles. A mo-
tor bus must 20 every 10000 miles.
therefore, the Pullman motor bus
VIII he laid up for four or five days.
commencing the Sunday before
Christmas. After that we will give
hourly service during business hours
10 accommodate the public during
the vacation period.
ocZZ Pullman Transit Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
100 o'clock in the Masonic hall in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month at 500
o'clock in the same hall. a free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from $50 to 4:3O. in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union telegraph office, on Olson
street. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
rOWed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

A new year will soon be here. why
not make a household inventory. II
viii help in many ways.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Phillip, pastor

Sundays-On the second Sunday
Of each month: 900 a. m. only lin
July, August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: $500
a, m. and 1000 a. m.
Weekdays-7:30 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. $. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor

NVIV4 tts'NVNINIV
dent Pastor
$50 a, m.-Bible School.
100 a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Eyening Service.
$50 p. m,-ChristlIa Endeavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
They Do Not Ask Them Again

Dear Cynthia.-I've often wondered
II it's worth while for girl to be par
ticular. In my case ii seems as though
it's not worth while.
We are two girls. not bad looking
pretty good dancers. and have what
few girls nowadays have, and that Is
good sense. This il not to brag. but
I'm just telling YOU this so that YOU
may judge for Yourself
When at a dance, party or any sort
Of amusement place We are almost
always taken home by fellows we know.
Now, this Is what l am anxious 10
know. All our friends ara tall. good
looking chaps. we'll spoken. and act AZ
gentlemen should. It really is a pleas.
ure to be In their company until you
reach home. There isn't one fellow
living can say I've taken him into our
house. at night. No! not one. Why do
they insist"
After letting them see that I'm not
that sort. I never am asked out again
by the same fellow. We are always
going out with new friends and just on
"Howdy" terms with old ones.
Please let me know what l must do
to keep old acuua intanccs.
PUZZLED BUT STILL HAPPY.
DO not change your tactics. The
right kind of men vii! admire you for
your stand and the other kind it's better
not to have for friends.