davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
man defending his right to rlt on tho

-
man defending his right to sit on tho
floor.
II did not appear ON the stand
ut tho Grand Rapids trial because
l was what tho lawyers might call
good client" said Senator New
oorry, HIS voice carrying clearly.
II followed the advice Of tho law
yers In charge of the case, who said
had no information to give" no
continued. II did not volunteer be-
fore the Senate committee for the
reasons l have stated"
Would Not Encourage Critics.
Then pressed us to why he had
not made similar statement in
response to Il letter from his state.
Senator Nowbcrry shot back that he
saw no reason why he should on
courage his political critics In their
efforts to defeat him.
The cross-examination ended alb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
RICHMOND MEN LEAVE
FOR THE OpIES HEARING:

Following summonscs from Wash
ington, Charles L.. Fox, 1923 Floyd
Avenue: James T.. Carlton. lili Bev-
erly Street. ana William -. Gillic. a24
South Laurel street. left for the ma
tional capital last night 10 appear bc-
fore the Senate investigating COM
mittcc. Which is probing the charge
OF killing American soldiers. preferred
against Colonel Heroine j.. Opic, OF
stanton. formerly major in the
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry,
and now commanding the Second
Regiment OF the Virginia National
Guard. The hearing. which will he
held In room 257 of the Senate Office
building. will start Mt 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success of This Prepare
ton That Makes 1t the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.

Day after day tho question is being
asked all over the United States and
Canada: What is the reasons for the
phenomenal success OF Tanlac? Why
do We hear so much about 1t? and.
Why do Tanlac sales keep increasing
every year. when other medicines
seem to have Il short-lived popu-
larity and are then forgotten?
The answer is simple enough. The
test of time has proven IL people all
over the American continent that
Taniac always produces most crafty
ins results and that the remarkable
relief IT hrinGS seems To be- more
permanent than ever before believed
possible.
Tens OF thousands of persons.
everywhere. who took ii when IL was
hrSt introduced six years ago, report
'hat they are stu enjoying excellent
health and millions of American
homes arc now using ranlac as the
family medicine after irst trying 1t
out thor"U shly and proclaim II the
worlds Greatest Tonic.
Thousands of men and women OF
all ages and In all walks Of life ar
iiicted win stomach, liver and kidney
disorders some OF them OF long stand
ing, as wei as thousands OF weak,
hin, nervous ncn and women appar-
entity on the verge of collapse. have
testified publicly taat they have bcen
inIlS restored To their normal health.
strength. and weight by it's use.
. stu others. who seemed fairly
Wei, yet who suffered, with indigcs-
ZION, headaches. shortness OF breath
di~Hy SPELLS. sour gassy stomach
coated tonSnc, foulness of breath, con-
situation. bad complexion, loss OF APP
peute' sieepiessfcss at night and ter:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Good Show nj Lyric,

Manager ReX booked a hin 10 o,.n
thc "ccH containing FIVE acts that
can be c!assod with the big tI,no vn
riety. every one being IN 10 ,ho
standard and containing The rccns.
sary spice 10 please a !ar-c anal.
cnce.
stan stanley an old favorite amon.
richmond 'hcaiersocrs. is the head.
amer Tor The current program. ana is
assisted In his mirth- proyoy,in,, az.
Iering by two ablc vaudcyule nor.
formers Pc'
William EdmunJs ana COMPANY. IN
Peg q My sole" Is a comedy ,ls,
mat has All the qualiGca tons ncces.
sary 10 bring forth. lateAy ana
chuckles from the audicuc. s.,
Italian shoe-rcparicr fans for nm 49,,
Benue In Il musical comedy. and his
comical sayings in broken English is
the life OF the act.
D'Leir Is an acrordfanist az mo
class IA" type. IT vuudc.iiIc no..
FORMERS might he classcG tint ;y,,
lie can put more jGXz into "A moo,
OF music ttan any mus lcian of his
character that has been ig Richmond
this scason.
Frances Arms combines pcr.5ralltv
with movements and songs I, ~,
over her number. She Is a real com
9edienno.
Mennetti anI sideul Offer conf.
cal ;umbiing number mat brings
forth mnch applause. nut is AKIN "a
most every acrobatie act that wc see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10


ruptly, within minute OF tho
hour allotted Senator Ncw5crry under
the rules.
Friends of tho Senator claimed to-
night that his speech has mado ~
"hno Impression" ana that two or
three Republicans. classod as doubt
full. wcrc ready to vote to Beat him.
Tho vote may be taken Wednesday.
Five other speeches OH tho New
berry case were made during tho day.
Senators Trnmme.l, Williams and Her-
lin. Of Alabama. spoke against Sem
ator Newborry. and Senator's Edge,
New Jersey. anu Sterling, South Dn-
kota. In his favor. Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho. IL expected to
speak tomorrow In opposition to tho
Michigan Senator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
CHARM OF OLD JAPAN GIVEN
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB HERE
Porrayals of Songs Dances and Pantomime by Mr. and
Mrs Nichtaro Ongawa Captivate Audiences Which
Packed Auditorium for Two Performances

sex. She Is as graceful and light as
wind-blown flower, and her art IL
perfect In every way.
The stage-sctt!ng and costumes
Tor the entertainment were bcauti-
iul ana unique. and added much to
me unique charm OF the beautiful
whoiei DIR. Robert Bryan presented
the artists. Miss Julia Suliy was
chairman of the afternoon. and Mrs.
Il. L. Ecmlss cc-chairman. The
presence OF such artists in Rich
moRd is due solely TO the Woman's
CLUB. Tho performance in the AZ.
tcrnoor was for club members only.
and the entertainment last evening
was OPEN to the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
STARS OF THE SILENT DRAMA
SEEN AT RICHMOND MOVIES
Mother Love Is Appealing Theme in Over the Hills
at Bjou--Anita Stewart i'll Emotional Part at
Broadway-Other Plays Good.

content with worn-out themes OF
other kinds.
Quite naturally in a story of this
Kind there is very litti. plot: the
story needs none. II is a panorama
IN the truuSt sense. Mary Carr. ia
nous tho world over for her inn
PRESERVATION "f mother. plays the
part OF Ma Benton with ii realism
mat convinc's one that she is living
.he part ana not actinE. Nothing
but mother could live tho life that
one sincerely feels she does. William
welsh, as Dad Benton, does exceed
inTly well: both Jerry Dovire and
John Walker, as the BLACK sheen"
John. 90 exceptionally well. especially
INC FORMER in his inimitablc simu!a-
tioh OF the school boy. Tho other
characters are superb. but All fade
INTO insignifcancc before Ma: She is
me hero both in plot and impcrson
alton.
Ihat The great, human. living
nr''in'l OF American HON, life is un-
surpassed, goes without saying.
Al the BlucbIrd.
Dustin farnum playing Il dit,icult
part in George Allan EnEland's tale.
The Devil Within" il particularly
p!"nsing IN his clever and exceedingly
subtle Interpretation OF CAPTAIN
Briggs. The theme Of the story is
Il rather obvious version of the vista
ton OF the sins OF the father upon
the children unto the third and fourth
generations. Characteristicaily the
tale is rep!cte with a vividncss OF
detail OF the Malay savagcs. steepcd
III ueep superstition. that is only pos
Side 10 such painstaking crafts
man as England. Dustin Farnum Is
a pleasant enough fellow To tho cyc
ana exercises a wonderful emotional
control. His part as the broy-nri
DULY. VINO destroyed the IDOL of Tho
savage and took captive a ua;iy,
Elri Tor which he received tho c,rs,
Oh The priestcss. is cquallcd only hv
ms Interpretation OF the kindly ola
ihan, broken in his old axe hv ,bc
"orkihS out of the threat E,vel,n
"ciple, rs the pricstesS. is unusuuil,-
Sooa' rs Is the part In Filihoi. tbc
Sh'ps doctor. who plays tho role nf
sort Of philosopher or chroniclcr
throughout the course of the story.
with II delightful sharpness of char:,c
lcrization. The tale is not what NIGH,
he clnsscd as artisticaly perfect
Iherc is. as is tho case with a ma
Jority OF EnGland's stories. n wealth
OF detail III plot structure that pro-
hlpitS the pleasing emotional ro
'ction resultant from :. singlcUcss of
PURPOSE and a definite effect on the
IcS"cr. faken as "a whole, however.
me Tim Is not only Impressive in
meme. hut thoroughly Instructive ana
ChJoEaDle al the totally of its CT
fccts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Plan Aid far I.olatcd rnrm,,.

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. 3.--Authority
10 make loans direct to borrowers II,
communities where farmers, In need
OF government assistance. are not
properly served BY national farm loan
associations Is requested OF Courrcss
ny tho Federal Farm Loan Board in
fts annual report fled today, Many
complaints have been received. the
resort stated, that desiring borrowers
arc' not receiving consideration from
associations through which, under OK
1sting law. they are required to nc
Hotiatc for loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Held "n mnn,iaushtrr cn,r,.

~ NCHHUEG. VA, Jan. o. G.
L"Nd. WI" was arrested here las, Fri
Gay i"'io"i Ing an automobile acct
cent ~ which Thomas H. Eoll was
lnt"!iy wounded. has been r.arrcs,ed
'h' second warrant charging inaN-
slaughter. ORIGINALLY I.lys was MN,
for alleged carelcss driving. nm ,I,c
death of Mr. .Bc'l caused IN, way.
rant 10 be changed. Lloyd has been
released Ciidcr :. $500 bail bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
" the liijuiI.

panorama unsurpassed in its
Dv'dness Of perturbation ana nm
HGu"lcd in its tremendous dramati-
'l>n, Is the iilm drama of the most
universally appealing theme. mother
!oNt, over the Hills" showing at
,n' iiJ"n me entire wceia 1t is n
story inhnltcly more cnnol1ing than
me petty episodes that somehow find
their way into the majority Of screen
stories and VIII readily find favor in
Tie sight OF real human audiences
that by some chance is apparently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
south Gets Farm I.sc.

WASiiiNGTON, Jan. 9.-.tpproval
OF 1?i advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggrogating Sc.
2Oi.oO0 was announced today by the
ar Finance Corporation. Among
me loans were kentucky, Sll5.oOg:
North Carolina, s.30.0O0: South Caro-.
linar $4,000, aud Tennessee. SIS OGo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

~ tue broadway.
Anita stewart. in Tho Invisible
Fear showing II the Broadway for
ihe entire week Is perhaps one OF
the hes: stars which could be chosen
Tor the difficult part. which she as
Sumes with Il rather pleasing grace.
|, as the story OF woman who Is
obsesscd with the fear OF 4 man
whom she thought she had accI-
dentaly killed just before her mar
T!aEc. obviously. such thesis en-
taiIS quito an amount OF emotional
work and in the splendid work OF
Miss Stewart as the lightsomc
h"ncoc. an appreciativc audience is
not disappointed.
The plot is. perhaps. iuadeanate
ana Il bit disjoirtcd in effect. but with
The support Of Walter McGrail, as Ar
,hur Comstoch. and Allan Forest. as
Bentley Arnold. and the rest of the
east. one feels the splendid sincerity
OF The taH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
At the Colonial.


Under the LASH starring Gloria
swanson. the Colonial Offering for tho
hrst hnlf OF the week, is n tale OF the
proverbal mercileSsly righteous hus-
band. found in unfortunately large
quantities in some lands, who per-
suadc themselves that they are depu-
ties Of Coo i'm relation to tho lives
OF their wives. The story is well
done. but n certain note OF mnkcbe-
iIeve causes an otherwise good screen
drama to lose its dramatic force.
Russell Simpson. as Simeon Krillct,
shows certain amount Of histrionic
proclir!ty. Possibly il is because he
rs equipped with q badly Citing. but
sufficiently Camo"flaged beard which
nocS not allow one To sec him. Nah
Ton Hamilton, as Robert Warning. is
by far the best actor in character
work and detail: the rest of the cast
does not measure MP To tho work of
me two stars. The scenes are laid
II Africa with n decided lack of at
mospherc for which The fair plot fails
to compensate. II is the splendid
emotional work of Gloria Swanson
and Hamilton that puts the film I'm
the worthwhile class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
TOURNAMENT FOR
B0WLERS TO BE
ARRANGED BY !
Open House for Railway
Men Tuesday Night;
Membership Contest to
Begin on October "a.

A membership campaign Will
be conducted by the Y. M. G. a.
October 25. 26 and 81. Plans for
the campaign were made yester-
day noon at a luncheon at which
the membership committee ana
others were present. The cap
tains of the various teams will
meet Monday night to select
their team members. The CAM
paign will be begun on the night
of October "a, with a dinner.
Railway Men Entertained.
The association will keep oren
house Tuesday night for the rail-
way men Of the city. The guests
will be invited to use all the priv
ileges of the association. Secre-
tary Berry says that the Y. NJ.
C. A., being railway associa-
ton, is particularly anxious that
the railway men use its facilities.
An interesting program is being
prepared for Tuesday night.
Big Bowling Dinner.
All the bowling enthusiasts of
the city are invited to attend n
dinner at the association Friday
night, when plans for bowling
will be perfected.
Bowling is membership privi-
lege and only members of the
association may take part in the
tournament. All bowlers, regard
less of Y affiliations, are invited |
10 attend the dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
McADOO SPEAKS AT
MEETING IN GALLUP

Gallup, n. NJ, Oct. 14.-W. G..
McAdoo delivered an address at
a theater here today at 1880
o'clock in behalf of the demo-
cratic party in the present CAM
paign. He stated that he was
speaking in behalf of what he
believes to be right, and that he
believes it to be the duty of every
man to devote portion of his
time to the discussion of public
questions closely and learn and
know the right and the wrong
side, and then they would have
no trouble about voting right on
election day, regardless of which
party was wrong.
Mr. McAdoo said, the truth
about railroad control and opera
ton under private and federal
control had never reached the
people of the United States" but
that it would some day and that
he would work to bring about the
day when it would be made clear.
The present passenger and
freight rates are excessive in his
opinion.
In speaking of the McCumber-
Fordney tariff bill. which recent
ly became a law, he referred to
it as one of the most oppressive
that mac ever been en-
acted into law by an American
congress. The speaker called the
of the railroad men to
things that he had said in Gal
lup two years ago in discussing
the Esch-Cummins law, which.
he said, carried a provision for
the reduction of the employees
wages and guarantee by the
in favor Of the rail-
roads. He also stated that he be-
Iieved the eastern trusts and fl
nancial combinations who, he
said, finance the republican
party, expect to lose the control
Of government in the election of
1924, but they figure they can
make sufficient money from the
present tariff bill during the next
four years that it will pay them
% lose control for four or eight |
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
BOULDER ELEVEN
BEATS LOBOS IN
SEE-SAN CAME
Colorado Scores a Victory
of 3 to 0 Over New Mex
leo; Many Penalties Fea-
ture the Contest.

Boulder, Colo, oct. 14.-Loser's
field goal from the forty yard line
gave the University of Colorado
eleven to victory over the
University Of New Mexico here this
afternoon. in States initial con-
ference game of the season.
With both teams evenly matched
the game developed into see saw
clash from the first whistle. In
the closing minutes Of the final
period the Lobos came dangerously
near the Silver and Gold goal, after
Tohey, halfback. penalized his
team by roughIns, and the ball was
placed within scoring distance of
states goal, The whistle, how
ever prevented them from pushing
the ball over the last chalk line.
A puzzling shift was New MeXi-
co.'s chief offense.
The game was featured by mdny
penalties and frequent changes in
the line up of both teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
Is BEARS SHOT
IN us. FOREST;
ONE IS LASSOED
Coyotes Are Reported Kill
ing Deer in Mountains
Near AIamogordo; Wild
Turkeys Plentiful.

Alamogordo, N, M, Oct. IL
Forest Supervisor Fred o. Ar
thur, who returned yesterday
from a three weeks inspection
trip through the Guadalupe sec
ton Of the national forest, while
near the Texas line in Dark
Canyon. near Queen, N. NJ. killed
two bears. One weighed about
$50 pouds, and the other 100. One
was a black bear and one brown.
Mr.. Arthur is having the skins
mounted.
Mr.. Arthur states that Is bears
have been killed in the vicinity
of Queen in the past few months.
Calvin Ayers, young cowboy,
encountered a bear when he had
no gun. but rather than let the
bear escape he lassoed him and
killed him by hanging him to
tree. Mr.. Arthur saw five bears
while on his inspection trip. 1t
is believed, he says, that the bears
have come to Queen out of Old
Mexico.
Want Game Refuge.
Mr.. Arthur visited the proposed
game refuge which ranchmen in
the south part of the county are
endeavoring to have set aside as
a protection to the large number
of wild mountain sheep which
abound there. The sheep are of
an unusually large variety and
are among the few remaining in
the forests of the southwest. The
forest service here has approved
this area as a game refuge and
will submit the plan at the next
meeting of the state game COM
mission. A heavy fine is i'm
posed for the killing of wild |
sheep.
Forest officials state that the
deer in the forest have suffered |
this year from the ravages of |
wild animals, particularly of the |
coyotes. owing to the long dry |
season, wild turkey are plentiful. |
Many cattle are being moved |
from the forest and adjoining /
pastures to the Texas border, and |
plans are being made for their |
shipment into Old Mexico for the
The federal banks are |
with the ranchmen |
in getting protection for the stock
from the Mexican government. |
and In, case the protection is
guaranteed many cattle from |
Otero and Lincoln counties will |
be shipped to Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

law had fulfilled President Hard.
ing's prediction that it would pro.
vide a peaceful solution for settle.
ment of labor disputes.
Pleas for Jones.
Mr.. McAdoo made q plea for the
reelection of Senator Jones, who,
he said, he knew to be efficient and
Should elect a democratic congress
to stop the control of government
by high finance. He Urged his
hearers to study political and gov
ernmental problems impartially,
and said the people should take
control of their government, as ito
founders had intended.
THE free mans government
must not be for sale" he said, to-
ward the conclusion of his re-
marks.
Mayor w. r. Walton intro
duced the speaker, ana, after re-
counting some of Mr.. ,McAdoo's
achievements and official connec-
tons, declared that it would not
surprise him to see Mr.. McAdoo
at some time the foremost citizen
of the United States.
lIllS StSlltu " pANdoO
Mr.. McAdoo immensely, and he
deviated from his set speech at
great length to recount his connec-
ton with wartime events and to-
defend the league of nations. In
speaking of that measure, he said
that had the United States given
it's cooperation to the European
nations after the Versailles and
Paris meetings, the Turk would
have been banished from Europe.
A. T. Hannett of Gallup, speak
ing in behalf of the democratic
state candidates, criticized the pol
icy of the present republican adj
ministration. The state highway
the state auditor and
the state penitentiary came in for
4 rap from Mr.. Hannett.
A large crowd, which filled the
High school auditorium, heard the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The Realart Pic
lures Corporation presents the we'll
known film star, Bebe Daniels, as
the leading star in "a Game Chick
en-" also showing another episode
of THE Blue Fox" and reels of
Current Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
INDIANS SUSPECTED
OF KILLING TRADER
REPORTED ARRESTED

Gallup, n NJ, Oct 14,--Word
reached Gallup yesterday from
the Navajo reservation to the eff
feet that the murderers of Fran
els Dugan, who was killed in his
trading post at Cross Canyon.
Ariz, early in the year, had been
captured by Indian police under
direction of Agent Peter Pau
guette of Fort Defiance and that
they were being brought to Gal
lup and would be taken to prison
at st. Johns, Ariz. Two Navajos
are now being held in jail under
suspicion that they We're impli-
Gated in the killing. The report
is that the guilty ones have been
captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

chills, are often
uncomfo + t a b lie
a n d sometimes
prejudic i a ! to
good health but
these C a n be
avoided if the
ventilation in the
office, liv i n g
room, and bed
room is properly
regulated. Fresh
air is natures
b e t germicide
and in order that
/ I M | q n 4 |, q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

Lyric Theater r-- The Goldwyn
Corporation presents a Basil King
production feature, The Dust
Flower" with Helene Chadwick
and an all-star cas,i also showing
u two-part comedy cold Feet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
ABILITY

is the rod that attracts
the lightning of Oppor-
tunity. We will develop
your business capabilities
and teach you CONNER
cial technique. You can
join our classes and re-
ceive the instruction you
need or we will teach yol
Individually, Day and
night school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

Sergeant Woodfill, greatest sin
gle hero of the world war; has
been given three months leave so
that he may earn decent wages as
a carpenter. What volumes the rec
ords of republics ingratitude
neutrality-suspicious. Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

Pastimc Observation-Disclosures Fox
presents John Gilbert starring in
THE Yellow Stain" Gilbert was
the star in Monte Cristo." Also
presenting a reel or two of Fox
News and Harold Lloyd in a two
reel comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

In Venice hotel guests are forbid
den by law to tip, and any waiter,
or other servant, accepting a gra-
tuity, even though it be offered 10
him voluntarily, is liable to heavy
penalties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
SAY REPORT is UNFoUNpEp

London, Oct. IA Belgrade
report that the fascist under
Gabrielle D'Annunzio leadership
had occupied Sushak. in the Fiume
region, is declared to be utterly un-
founded in a semi-official dispatch
from Rome,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
sEAMEN CALL FOR STRIKE.

Marseilles, Oct. 14.-Seamen
here adopted a resolution calling
for a general strike throughout
France to support the movement
against modification of the eight
hour law, recently decreed by the
ministry of marine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

In the picturesque days of 40
the Chinese gold-diggers in Cali
fornia ate, as an especial delicacy.
dish of rat brains, with garlic
and aromatic weeds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

What pity that we can't say
that discretion is the better part Of
De MISUNDERSTANDING Times.