davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Health Queries by Dr.. Brady

Sneokinp OF Lazy FoIks--In one OF the |
begin TO fear. never to he forgotten articles
printed here. told how lazy am and how
hate physical cxertion and how even exercise
is hard work, yet / take my symphony every
day myself. ] intimatcd that any other lazy
folks who wanted to try this piece over
their old mctabolisms might have copy for
the asking. Well. what is the
Answer-I never realized there so
many such lazy men. Scores and scores "c
them are so ALFRED and shamclcssly lazy
that they couldn't even ask for their copies
they had the Office boy hunt up the shears
g nd clip the item from the paper and inclose
in the C major. Friends, just haven't the
folks ms lazy. shamelcssly lazy as that. just
couldn't play my symphony. and mean that
I'm the c. Major Friends. ] Just haven't the
time and eyepower to wade through q clipping
to ind out what you want sh""' snappy
letter stating plainly what YOU want, will get
IL for you--with smile.
rho snringv Tircless Indian Trcad.-Which
is the proper way to walk to throw inc
weight of the body forward on the bali % tho
foo, first and then the heel. or TO let the
ho.I strike the ground first and then the ball
%, she foot miss d " Is t.
,ns,y,r--Thc natural graceful and most
,nriont way Is to let the ball Of the foot
-, NO cround lust before the heel does.
.r,is is tho gait a normal individual natural
ly take IL his feet are bare or course II
Won are wearing high heels u wouId ne awK-
ward to try to walk naturally. The Indian
walked naturally ana tocd !" ''''''' ""' no
was tirelcss gait
one Case Of blindness Ecstored.-Thank you
so much for your advice about reduction. II
All seeing 10 be just what needcd. can
see where have been eating too much-MitS
G. ~ VI.
Answc--Most Of them seem to have incur
able nryopia.
Casing Fathcr-My father. who Is so years
old has excellent eyesight and SITS ana rch"s
for two or three hours every day in htue
don we have fixed for him In TINS aeh 'here
is . small gas stove. Please tell me whe'hcr
any Injurious effect might arise from nurhihE
gas i'm :: small closed ROOM lIateiS ne mas
complained OF loss of his usual amn'ioh'-
q s.
Answcr.--It the gas stove has pipe con-
Meeting II with the chimney or icad'hS on,
doors To- carry OF the products OF commission
II Is all right If there Is no such provision
il cannot fail to iujuro your fathers hea'ih'
Recipe for Scasick ncss--Plcnsc giVe your
rccipc for scasickness-H. *. q.
Answcr.-Takc three large or hospitai size
meals. one medium sized boat. ono BERN ciose
to the engines and stir well. For reiiet or
prevention OF scasickness. sent sac with your
request. for reply by mail. -
- tCopyright. National. Newspapsr. SerYlce:l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENItY EDWARD WARMER
lkcfrcnt.


God bless my den, stuck in one end
OF our abode. it is a place
Where none but he who calls me friend
May sea, himself. or show his face.
\ welcome there my friend will find.
or some one with n kindred mind:
But not all sorts nor kinds OF men
May find welcome in my den.
where toilers crowd the line. we may
Rub elbows on our common road
Companions OF business day.
Each helps TO lift common load
But when that struggles nj an end
God bless my den. and come. my friend!
Let's talk Of crce. and rod and hook.
Let's 20 my den and read a book!
My heart. it is a clostcred spot
That oncs TO few, but kindly men:
Stop at my door. il you arc not
OF kindly heart nor seek my den!
For when the sill is passed my feet
Arc in my hottest retreat
And lL,te. and malice. fear and pride.
Thank God. they all shall stay outside!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Mrs. l.. l.. c., LynchturE-1 Is a
famous cave in SchoharIe County.
New York, thirty nine miles from
Albany the most re-
markablc cavern in existence. after
the Mammoth Cave In Kentucky. It
was discovered in lS42 by Lester
Howe. who liz said to have penetrated
into it's interior for distance Of
twelve miles. The farthest point
reached by the visitor is about four
miles from tho entrance. The cave
contains some remarkable stalactites
and stalRgmites, and abounds in
curlous md fantastlc formations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Not Too I.atc.


To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir do not concur in your be-
lie: that II liz too late to prevent the
further violation OF tho Capitol
grounds. Tho Art Commission,
formed OF II body OF mon who have
or are supposed TO have taste and
Judgment in such matters, can pre-
vent II. The burden Ia upon them.
NO man with the faintcst glimmcr of
ncsthcticism in his soul can be other
than shocked at even the idea OF such
continued dissertation.
Mr.. Richardson's apologize excuse
in your Sundays issue ia convincing
proof that Charles NJ. Wallacc's ut
tcranccs are prophetic.
The Pageant Week is on us-can
YOU not engineer an Indignation
mecting' Let Ms have n float with
several allcEorics strung up i'm ciligy.
II is history in the making, and the
float might follow the parade.
Heartily indorsinG your attitude.
f.. WILLIAM SEWERS.
Richmond. Va. May 10. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Home I:xrrriScS,

For those modern girls who wish 20 build
up their systems with calisthcncs. Greek
movements Swedish exercises and free line
dances, recommend:
!. Pushing a broom: it ,broadcns the shout
dcrs. dcepcns the chest.
2. Washing the dishes: IL cleans the skin.
rurifies the pores. cnriches the blood.
:. Making up beds; exercise that de-
vciops tho abdominal muscles and reduces
the waistlnc.
4. Cooking kitchen work brings a healthy
flush the checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

government proposes to keep close watch
on prices charged to smaller consumers and
If profiteering gets rampant will apply all
the machinery Of the government to put
stop 10 it. With prices thus held under
control. it is believed by the administration
that the strike within the next few weeks,
under the endurance test 10 which II is
subjected with the public interest safe
guarded, will work out its own solution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding nlm0st any
topic. excepting on legal and medi-
chi subjects, nrc answered free. Az
NIL inquiries nrc nnsycrcd directly
by personal letter, n self-addresscd
stamped envelope fs required. Adj
dress The Timcs- Dispatch Informn-
ton bureau, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Letters for the .vOicc ar the
feoplc" Column should not exceed
Soo words I'm length. beyond That
"umDer the editor reserves the
'iSh' 10 blue pencil. Numc md
"uureSs must accompany cnch COM
muhicntion, not for publication, il
INC writer does not wish IL, but
M evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

what VIII DO tho capitalization when
inc Forthcoming reorganization is
CONNECTED. that corporation being an
absolute monopoly. not alone domes-
tic, hut world wide.
truly. the world has been made
safe for democracy,
ana W.i!iam Howard Taft is Chief
Justice of the United S,atcs Sunrcmo
Court! InIL,s
Richmond. Va. May is, 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Suggests Change In Name.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Will you allow a suggestion?
since Richmond has grown to such
large proportions. why not rename
iiroad street, and call 1t Broadway.
Richmond. Va?
There arc lot of country people
that arc Interested in Richmond. per-
maps more than YOU think.
j. w. DE.LBRIDGE.
Warheld. Va. May is. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Verify.

That man list going to lie:
l. when he pluclts lint from your lapel
. when he says: That reminds me OF the
time when"
old man. l."
:. When hcibcgins; ITO tell tho truth"
.. When he gets home late from any
where.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Surfcitcd.

Say. Boss" said the Assistant Burglar
"we got everything in de house ccpt desc
here burglar alarms. What about EN-
cut it out. Billy commanded the chief.
Don't steal any burglar alarms. We're load
cd up with that Junk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
virginia Furnished Flight Presidents

Inquirer. Richmond-Eight Presi-
dents of the United States were born
In Virg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jefferson
Madison. Monroe. w. II. Harrison,
Tyler. Taylor. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
IIIItcrncy in virginia.

II. G. g.. Jr. Orangc--Thc 1929
census shovel the percentages OF
iu,teracy in Virginia - be 1l.2; IN
Maryland. Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
The WHY

smith and his wife s,sch pleasant peo'
pic. Never seem to quarrel at all
Nope They've always got house fun o
company and remember their manners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
INlnttcrCN.

"O.d Timer lend me ten dollars
II haven't got il. Squihh. hut thanks for
your EXPRESSION OF confidence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Perhaps the principal item OF the days A.
nancinl news is that Babe Ruth has started
earning interest again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Spirit Of Virgillia's Press

Here ia comment from the Danville Reg
ister: Ninth District Democrats are going
after Siemps scalp again II is possible he
has made sufficient enemies in his own party
In his patronage distribution To beat him this
time All things must have an end Including
Slempism. and the slump seems he about
due"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

The Irish view gems 10 be that n mans
religion is the business of every one except
himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Up With the Times
Hy II. q. Is.

Mr.. Edison's farm finance scheme reminds
a lot OF people that he got his reputation
FOR wizardry in laboratory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

"No need" SAYS the Blackstone Courier. ito
kick up all that fuss over the actions OF Ger
tain prominent citizens of stanton In equip
ping man to manufacture some brandy for
their special use. The sam. thing is practi-
Cally don" in other parts OF the state. But
W. presume the old Greek law OF furnishing
Il man. not FOR what he did. but for getting
caught. is applying in this case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Prohibition officers, says Commissioners
Haynes. face constant temptation in discharE-
ing their duties. But he doesn't mean they
stun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Prohibition commissioner Haynes con
fcsses that some OF his enforcement agents
have fallen by the waysidc from tcmpta-
ton From the way he keeps shifting
'hcm around from one district 10 another,
IL would appear that he is not so much in
,cr"stcd IN keeping them where most need
cd as he is In placing them where they
VIII not be subjected To temptation above
that which they are able to bear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

THE Good Roads Association" says the
Charlottesville Progress. now has the on
portunity OF its whole existence to Initiate
throughout the Commonwealth a campaign OF
education tina, ought to sweep the members
or the House and Senate from the mountains
TO the sea int" the movement FOR bond is-
sue session At distan, day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

II he allies insist on having the United
states appoint an economic expert TO serve
or the commission TO Investigate conditions
IN Russia, II MAJ do so just 10 prove the
truth of what u said about the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Persons who have caught glimpse OF the
rchearsals agree that. regardless OF the num-
her who attend, tn" pageant Viii he seen by
n crowd several millions smaller than II ought
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

And these several millions will begin 20
realize how they've bungl"d their arrange
mcnts when Tho word goes out from mute
tudc OF fortunate witnesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Says the Portsmouth, Star. .If tho d.,
OF consolidation Of all railway systems of
the United States came from Wau Stroct i'm
the form OF promotion scheme IL would he
denounced on all sides as the formation Of F.,
giant railway trust, The question in the
mind OF the average citizen IL this: liz "A rail
way combine any less trust because u is
orGanizcd through aJEovcrnment intrumen-
tally operating under authority OF the trans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

The Tid"watcr Democrat speaks ont thuS:
ne u"nd ISSUE. though defeated by ,he
lower branch OF the General Assembly. is not
dead issue, and nothing is more certain
IMAM mat II wiu eventually be put through
Tnc unfortunate thing Is the unnecessary de
lay and the added expense the State o. an
extra session simply for the purpose Of nut
ing through 'ill which should have passed
at its regular session"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

The virginia Union Farmer SAYS: .This is
u" time I" give an excuse. instead Of u reason
Tor not building roads. thereby keeping Nir.
Gnia At the bottom and subjoctIng her 10
criticism and making her the laughiurstock
not only for our citizens. but for our neigh
hors as well. Simply to say because ia moi
rational reason TO the citizens Of Campbell!
County or this Commonwealth for CONTINUING
the present unfortunate conditions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
OLD BRIDGE

On Wednesday a party composed
or the following members enjoyed a
trip to Coney Island. Mrs. Kraemer
and daughtrs Mrs. Paul Pupke
and Mrs. Barbara Carleton. Mrs.
Charles H. Reid, Mrs. Arthur Van
Hise, Mrs. Kathryn Mertz, Mrs. Fred
Scheer, Mrs. James Bennett, Misses
Mary and Kathryn Mertz. Dorothy
Kraemer, Ruth Carleton, Dotty
Carleton, Kathryn A~pplegate. Char
lotte Scheer, Mr.. and Mrs James
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Reid
and Messrs. J. Dey Reid. Seward
Applegate. Willard A~pplegate, An
drew and John Gregory, Edmund
Gravatt, Fred Scheer. Jr., ard Hen
ry Pupke. The trip was made in
the bus of Forman c.. Bissett of
South River.
Several persons from Old Bridge
attenda* tie big ieIvest home sup
per at the Episcopal! chur ~ of Our
Saviour at C~heesequake Tuesday
night.
Mrs. William Downs, of Pember-
ton, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Dobson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sylvester and
family r entertaining Mrs. Vande-
vender of Cranbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Craft ard son,
Of Palmyra, have returned home af-
ter spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wellman.
Helena ard Edith Schnuck spent
Monday with their sister, Mrs. AL
vim Benson
Mrs. Judson Green and Miss Lett
Green have returned home after
spending a few days at Asbuly Park
Miss Elizabeth Anderson IS enjoy
ing a visit in New York city.
Edmund Gravatt of Trenton, is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Fred
Reid.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mcguire was the guess
of Rev. and Mrs. Perryman a
Deans recently.
Mrs. Henry Wellman has secured
employment at the Ola Bridge
Enamele1 Brick and Tile Company
Mrs. Charles Hillyer was an GU
of town visitor recently.
Ellsworth Hillyer is able to b.
out again after being confined to hi
home with an attack of appendicitis
Mrs. Benjamin Green and so
spent Friday with relatives at Hell
meta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
INTERESTS MI SUGGESTIONS % HOMEMAKERs
Your Health
Beware OF Smallpox


In a few more weeks. vacation
will ccme to a close for hundreds
of thousands of children ali over
the United States. Ia TX 10 scnool-
houses, large and small, urban and
rural, they will flock. Your child will
&c one Of them. Have yod allowed
him to go unprotected against
smallpox?
Smallpox has few terrors for our
generation. because few of us have
seen the a which it used 10
make before the discovery of vac
cine.
We are becoming careless. We
put Off getting vaccinated and hav-
ing our children vaccinated. This
growing carelessness will result in
many deaths from smallpox some
day.
vaccination is not a dangerous
process. During the two years of
tho war, 100000 persons were vac
cinated in this country without a
single death.
Since vaccination is the only sure
preventive of smallpox, it is essen
tial that one should be vaccinated
early in life. A baby should be ac-
cinated during its first year and
again at the age of ten. After two
successful vaccinations, immunity
usually lasts a lifetime. However,
if one is exposed to the smallpox
anG has not had the disease, he
should be vaccinated at once unless
he has undergone the treatment
within the preceding five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
HONORED At ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, Sept. "A surprise
was held recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Jones, in honor of
Mr.. Jones' birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mulvihill, Mr..
ard Mrs. G. Hornet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Philips, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nevill,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Walling, MI. and Mrs. Kloss, Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Teats, Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Geary,
Messrs. T. Nevill, G. Nevill and Will
gus; of Chrome, RMS. John r. Boyle,
of Summit Hill, Pa; Mrs. ]. Cum
nlEgham. of New York; Mrs. p.
Waldner, of New York; Mrs. Garvin
of Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
+ daughter, Mrs. Popke, and
Messrs. Robson and McGinnis, of
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
HOPELAWN

The local fire company had a drill
on Thursday night. the scene of the
n ii ginary fire being on Clyde ave-
u where one of the hydrants was
tested out. 1t took only four min
utec for the men to get the truck
to the scene after the alarm sound
ed.
Miss Margaret McCabe and Miss
Lulu Barrel were the guests of Miss
Sarah Weisenberger of Perth AM
boy. Thursday.
John Kish spent yesterday in
Perth Amboy.
Mike Kotchick spent yesterday IN
Perth Amboy.
Miss Ethel Cane Of Jersey City
celebrated her birthday at the home
of Mrs. Don O'Brian yesterday
Many friends were present and a So
cha. time was enjoyed.
The Hopelawn Fire Company wi,
hold their annual dance tonight a
the local hall and a big crowd j
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Now Go On With the Story

Now Go On With the Story
Within two weeks the Dales were
established in their three-room home
in Cleopatra Court. The excitement
of buying furnishings was a merciful
opiate for the ache in Comics heart
over the shattered dream of the CO.
lonial cottage with ~applegreen blinds.
The ache had subsidized, however,
from a fierce pain to a sort of wistful
resignation.
IT'S for Fred" she would tell her.
self over and over, drowning the
promptings of rebellion with the
thought that alone makes mating
possible.
Despite all, the shiny-new little
home came to have an appeal of it's
own and Connie hustled about her
miniature housekeeping like a
canary in a sunny breeze. Connie
had always loved "old-fashioned
things" and now she realized how
skilfully invention and modern de-
sign combined the charm of the
old with the convenience of the new
and housekeeping became an ex-
citing little game. Electric coasters,
percolators, irons, washing machines,
all were toys to her.
Fred plunged into his new selling
territory with characteristic single
mindedness and was reaping his re-
ward. Life ran on blythely for some
weeks. They used to part each
morning at the elevator, Connie fol-
lowing her liege ord as though to
the gate of her cottage. One day she
went with him, bound for some shop
ing. AS the elevator stopped two
flights below there entered I strik-
.zaI,, q - 1~N1;.r ~ - fho
purely business type. Her tailored
clothes fitted as crisply DIS her mind
obviously worked. Her face was de-
void of artifice, handsome, but so ex-
pressive Of the business mood that
it lacked a little in personal appeal.
She seemed oblivious of every other
passenger in the car
The Dales were haunted with a
sense of having seen her before.
They whispered a comment or two
when she left the car and Fred ask
ed the doorman who she vas.
Her? Don't you know? Why,
she's Hanna Fuller, the cats whis-
kers of all bono statesmen. Gosh, she
knows Broad and Wall like 1 know
me tobacco bag. Funny part of it
is how she looks when she's off
business and dressed for the play!
LOU u never hlOW HeT. olc > SOl
a Ziegfeld Folly girl looking like
Mother Hubbard"
simultaneously to the Dales came
recollection. She was the painted
lady they had encountered on their
first visit.
Some woman!" remarked Fred
with real admiration. Two in one.
Business and pleasure. Day and
night. And got the class to mix
'em WELL"
Fred had a chance to test his on
viction that very evening. He and
Connie were just finishing dinner
served proudly from the shining
kitchenet when the phone bell rang.
This is Hanna Fuller" said a
leisurely, self-assured voice, smooth,
Interested, seductive. Forgive my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Wedding gifts are always a prob

Wedding gifts are always a prob
lem.
There are, of course, silver, linens,
laces and china to select from, nut
when the desire to be original mani
tests itself trouble begins.
And usually, after a week of fran
tic searching for something differ
ent, one lands triumphantly upon
the very object fourteen other pso-
pie decided to give
A decidedly original wedding gift
was received by Katherine Cornell
when she married Gutherie McCiIn-
tic. 1t came from Winthrop Ames,
the theatrical producer. He gave
the bride a play, s%tipulating that her
husband should have the sole rights
OF production.
And it was no inconsequential
play. 1t was by A. a. Milne, one
tha. a number of producers would
have been glad to buy at a fat figure
THE Dover Road"
They became so excited over the
| gift they decided not to take a wed
ding trip, but to start production a
once.
BY summer the play was coming
J along beautifully and had earned 81
| HULL illOlity TIA lliSy Sooiu SohN -
extended honeymoon trip in Europe
and then have enough left over tc
buy two new plays to be produced
on their return.
And after eight month on Broad
way. the original play is about to &C
on tour and makb more money on
the road. All of which causes Miss
Cornell to say:
Il shall never again give gifts tnat
are not useful. When l think of the
fur we've had with this play, ant
the splendid start it has given us
l am convinced that it is foolish
to give gifts people have to keen il
a safe or spend a lot of time keep
ing in order.
ITO be sure. there are few poo
pie who could give plays for gifts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Used by Three Generations.

81 S Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all my children
and nov to my grandchildren with
the same good results. I tried many
kinds of cough medicines, but never
want anything but Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. E. X. Olson.
Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey and
Tar vas established in 1875 and has
stood the test of time serving three
generations. 1t quickly relieves
colds. coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. Sold
] everyWhere.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE
SHIP"
: BY ZOE BECKLEY

FRED, salesman for the Gypsy
Motor Company, and his bride,
CONNIE, have become reconciled
after a quarrel over a gaudy New
York apartment Fred has picked
as their home. Connie agrees to
live in the apartment because
Fred says it will help him in bust
ness.