davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Honorirr her little daughter El- lens birthday, Mrs. Karl Larson en- rartafned a number Of her friends on Monday afternoon. Games amused the children and a delight uI supper was served. The grown
 ups had a table by themselves, the older children had another table and the wee ones. with the little hostess. had a tiny table to themselves and all went merry as merry could be.
 Al the small table were Ellen Lar son. Ruth Geyer. Shirly RunnaIs and venlta Feero. The grown ups were the grandmother of little EI
 len. Mrs J. E. Feero. Mrs \. j.. Black. Mrs. Thomas RUunals. Mrs. Frank D. Webster. Mrs Guy c. Sip p~cue and the mother. Mrs. Karl Larson. The older children were Merry Ellen and Margaret Runnals, Walter and Windfred Sipprelle. Nvrna and Geraldine Feero. Stew art and Urania Larson. Little El- len received number of pretty
 gifts The lituest table was decked with a fne ceuterp rece-a big birth day cake with four pretty candles. one for each happy year Of the Ill., tie girls journey on the long, long
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
\ Mountain Child's Summary ot
 Rules of Health


 Rules of Health
 The following resume Of a forty fve-m.nute talk on health and hy- ciene. given in a schoolroom down in the mountains of North Carolina, was made by a chud nine years Of age. to take home to her mother. The child certainly caught the es- sauual points:
 Ef ye wash yourself inside and out no pisiu will stick to you and make you sick.
 Your mouth was made to eat with and yer nose to breathe with. Ef ye don't do hit this a way ye might get a sickness.
 Ef you haft to spit, kiver it ID with dirt
 Ye needn't have varmints in yer he'd ef ye don't want him. l fergit the name she give tse stuff that will kill 'em. but fl ye keep clean tley won't be any.
 Ef sores air made clean and keP clean ye won't get blood pisin.
 Worms is dirt come to life in you, as should not be thar. Wash all gal den stuff keerful and clean your spring.
 Ef ye don't SCOUT yuT teeth yer mouth might be 6 swill pail and ef waste is not got rid Of ye might get a fever.
 Elf ye keep yer finger nails clean ye can scratch yer hide without dan ger Of pisin. And hit air not polite to hev dirty nails.
 Ef ye have sore eyes, don't spread 'em among others. Be keerful not to use no ones basin or towel or haudkerchiew.
 Elf ye see a baby with sore eyes, tell a doctor. Little babies don't belong to have nothing the matter with 'em.
 Ef you get hurt get fixed right away or tomorrow 1t will be big ger hurt A house afre is too late. Journal American Medical Asso- ciauon,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

In honor of Mrs. Feero's sister, Mrs. Guy c. Sipprelle, MT. and Mrs Frank \. Feero entertained at din. her on Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. SipprelIe's birthday. Those present were pr. and Mrs. Thomas Runnals and their three children Merry Ellen. MargIset and Shirley; Mrs N J. Black, NIT. Dan McDou- aid. Mr. and Mrs. Guy c. Sipprelle and their two children, Walter and Winnifred: Mr. and Mrs. Frank N Feero and their three little girls Nvrna. Geraldine and Veni;a.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
Department of che Interior

Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, cor poration organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, through it's attorney in fact, II. L. Faulkner, Juneau, AL aska, has filed application. serial O40I6 for a patent for lands em- braced In lot 2, section 1s, T. S1 s. R. 50 E., Copper River Merid- ian, containing an area of 2S,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act oE May 14, 1898. (3O Stat. 41G.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, within the period of publication or thiIty days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. IA. Date of last publication, April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Eric Teller and her little daughter Winnifred will leave on the Princess Mary for visit in coast cities. Vancouver. Victoria and Ladner. R. C., and Seattle, Washington. At adner they will visit with Mrs. Telfer's sister, Mrs. A. Davy. and also with her pereuts- Mrs. Davy was a summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Telfer some time ago and made many friends in Skagway Mrs. Teller and wlnuitred will get Co southern cities tn time for the glorious blossoming season and may not return before the crop Of early fruits
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

George Simmons of Carcross was a returning passenger on the Este beth from Juneau. NIT. Simmons went down on mission of business and it is rumored that he may take a life partner from the capital city at some future date. NIr. Simmons was a guest of the Golden North oo- tel while in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. I. II. Nelson of Spruce creek of the Atlin district arrived in town on the Estebeth from an extended visit at Tenakee Hot Springs, Seattle and Vancouver, and after stop at the Portland House. they will leave for their home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
Skagways Social Week
Mrs. WoOdbury Abbey and h

Mrs. Woodbury Abbey and her two children, Denise and Woodbury Jr.. recently arrived in Juneau, where MT. Abbey has been for some months back. The WoOdbUry fam ily will make Juneau their home for the present. Mrs. Abbey and the children made Skagway their home for many months in times gone by and they number many in Skagway among their friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
-O-o- c

The dance given by the Masonic fraternity in their ball on Saturday night was a decided success. The attendance was hall capacity and the rooms upstairs were reserved for those who wished to play cards
 Many were in attendance from out of town and the whole affair was marked by jolIity and goodwill
 Delicious refreshments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Everybody is getting ready for the club entertainment in Elks' hall Tuesday night and a fine program will be enjoyed. T"ose who are not taking part are getting ready to go. so there is little in a social way for the town this weeL.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Mir. R. R. Peebler of Tagtsh re- turned on the Esteteth from Juneau where he went on business, and was a guest of the Golden North hotel until the tran left for the north on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Judge W. B. Stout was a home coming passenger on the Estebcth, having come north from the States on one of the large steamers bound for the westward. Judge Stout spent the holiday season with his daughters and other relatives mad is now glad to be at home again.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Judge F. A. RasnusOn, president of the Bank of Alaska, returned Thursday from a tour of inspection of branch banks at the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Sergeant and Mrs. Brobeck or Ft' William H. Seward came up from the Post and attended the Masonic ball on Saturday night
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wiley of Haines were visitors in Skagway last Saturday and attended the Ma sonic ball in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

If you want a whole evening of solid good time dc not fail to at tend the Womau's Club entertain meut on Tuesday evening in Elks hall. Entire program new and many local hits weH worth the hear ing. Be sure to go and in order to have comfort, secure 8 reserved seat.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. I. H. Nelson and Miner E. Rogers were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Eville on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

pr. Pryor of Haines is in town to reIieve Dr. A. W. Valens while he goes to Juneau on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
sITKA BY THE SEA

I know the home of raiubows, There turks the pot of gold, And gay auroras tangle
 Our hearts, and closely hold. And snowy, misty mountains
 Seem fairy ring to be As they circle round old Sitka, Fair Sitka by the sea. There, days are often heightened To shine from sun to sun; And nights are sometimes endless Their darkness never done,- But whether sun or shadow
 On all the landscape be There's always cheer in Sitka
 Quaint Sitka by the sea. There lives old honored Santa With sledge and reindeer four, And early Christmas morning
 Comes prancing thru our door, And there on every Christmas
 My soul doth long to be- On distant dream-like Sitka,
 Loved Sitka by the sea.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Schukenecht rrr,, ,b,,-o is rIinned from the Yer
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

A dollar a month wlll bring ths AlusKan Uo your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and iudel- hble at Kellers. 25t a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11

The above is clipped from the Yer stovian. a bright little monthly pap CT published by the Sheldon-JaeA- son Native school Mrs. Schuhen- echt was a former teacher Of Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-11
RagiRtaI

Date of first publication, Feb. IA. Date of last publication, April IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Market News
CATTLE MARKET IS
SHOWING INCREASE
sy Associated Prs@.

~ Associated fftAn
FORT WORTH. Jan. t0-salosmon
found the cattle market very salts.
tnctotv atfair today yctIlugs gaining
2ic while other kinds sold fully steady.
Receipts were estimated ai 600 head
of cattle and 500 calves much ~ the
run arriving Rate. Quality was puor
mixed shipments making up most ~
the supply but "a few ears az decent
cattle woer available. some yoarlugs
aing good enough 90 clear ar $3.50 Go
iGs5. The crop Of calves was very
trashy.
Hogs Sold at decline N zoe Go
l5c Packers purchased frw cans
81 so and most Of the run Of . 900 head
vent at q spread of 500 10 S1.25. 4
f.W plgs hrough, 5000 hut bulk Of
.llcs ranged from $3.50 Co 1915.
sheep receipts reached goo head. Tho
market was steady 1t tho recent ad.
vance ct SOC a. Zoe Feeder lambs sold
go $500.
Quotations.
Cattl,- nccves. So .o0a6 a5. stockers,
80 COS, 90: COWS s. 00H400. Gamers.
81 i0neIi. h,lfrrs. s3.ooH5.7i. year
lugs. s5t0no5o, bulls 81 5OR5.50,
calves. seOoN6.15.
Hogs-Lght. Sc goa $50. medium.
g. .oom7.20. mixed. t6.75N1.oo. com.
mon. S. 00HG5U. heavy SG15H1 co.
rough. S. 0O165O. pigs t5.uOaG00.
Shccp-lnmhs 2t501l05u. year.
nurs. SGOn-lU. vcthoTs. 45uu5.15.
ewes. SS.5Oni5O. Dulls. 81 .OUn 90,
stockcr sheep t3.5U1I50. feeder
lambs S6.jON $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
COTTON



NEW YOI,H. Jan. 10 Opening nd.
auors were followed by dccrn.s In
he cotton market owing a. reports ur
10 existing spo, basis IN the South.
hc Weakness 81 grain. and unsettled
ceiling iu the stock market March con
ncf- broke from 1855 to 1899 m
owes, uric, touched eInc, they sold A
'eo early last week. They closed a.,
500. with tht general market CLOSING
'D1aE ult 10 tH 80 points ucr lower
Houses with Southwestern ronncc
ions ard other spot Interests vcr,,
mong the sellers ON the break. and
here was considerable january huuida.
inn although ouN three notices wcru
s.e1 this morning January sold OF
1903 u 1p points net lower com
lt'd n't declines ~ = Co 30 points on
lt.I deliveries Nav Sold tt Ii..,. ami
boz CLOSE was Within s few point. OF
H. lowest Scattering rcportg have
rr reaching the trade here lo. thu
He- fNu O Three days thlt there was
re.drl'., rat'mn o.. safe in the South
rI ... fH. basis might ease should
H.H. aH 9. iwprut, ln the uesr 10.
.Hr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan Ip- Cattle receipts
5000. beef steers and she stock mostly
steady top yDulugs $3.50 Weight 9oe
pounds. t0n matur,d steers $500 Weight
1872 pounds. bulk beef steers S6.ao@1 .'5,
bulls weak Co.. 20 lower bulk bologna
st35Hf5U. calves strong Co % higher
bulk ,al.r. Ss50ago0. stockcrs and
feeders >fIDug
Hogs receipt. tl0Uo opened light Is
tu O.. strong other 40 % u lower than
Mondays average. active. closed 20 10
% higher tmn early. shippers bought
about 20 600, holdoVrr moderate. many
held .I ma.s,i pp,ttil.uUs $500. on
100 ta $50 pounds average bulk t,.-lp
... r.as CD O. 90 lowe. bUlh desirable
f.. UuaN1t
sheep receipt. euUo generally strong
ID higher W 1mh cop az noon
1885. SOM, held higher hu'h ti2o1H
.su N.uml tur Sli-f. ni eve top
Ntt5. feeder lambs SIlunHII-a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

E.H ORLEANS. Jan. l0-Iatcr
@ .ru. higher ou The omen
.- ... ... tm, after the cotton
..r..' .slJy commenced to feel steady
... u.e., apparently du, 90 tho
r...rs ~ large lines rl long con.
.r.-s .r| erfr-.I into IDng decline.
H... l...i practically ,o the Close
Or tH. r'. trading thy Ist showed nrt
. 'H t @. points and the close
.I. points mot lower on tho
- H... -#I 8s l.u ne l1Ul. and
..| .r -Ui
rr .r tfa bayfug vls done uu the
.-euH.nor th'- the total crop could
.t .....| >I.HUDH babes. and many
.... ..... .HIueI Be- could NOT cx.
..
". .#u.Hs was don, in thu
...H.. u heavy selling az
"..- lul what was taken
PM. I.r. liquidation caused mach
among longs Weakness
.#1. r1I.,t appeared Goo slim.
... l,..#'e fresh selling .of sup.
. especial. BOO thr carly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

KANSAS CITY, Jan lp.-,aitlc-
uc,,ipta. li5oo beet steers steady go
CSC lower; yearlngs and heavy steers
oo. other arrlr sales k'unu %. she
stock. weak. common t0 good bulls
s3.ouu41s. medium Co., good hCitcrs.
25.UoHG.5U. an other classes around
.t,ad, good Gamers $3.50 good butch
cr bulls sLOOa421 ycalers. N504
Q 90. feeders s5.-saCGo. rockers, $500
$500
Hogs Receipts 1000. open loH Zoe
lower closing active, packer Coo. $685..
bulk ul sales. S6eoH53'. sows. ii.5Ou
5000. atDek mgs. scarce. uu Co. $500.
Shc,p-Ecccpts 5000 goo no Soc
high.r. fed ewes. $6lo best fed lambs
NI.I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
BREAKING OF DROUTH
PUTS WHEAT LOWER
" AaaoeIated Pro-.

CHICAGO Jan i0--Ncws thai
drouths In the Southwest mad been II.
fcctivoly broken did not give an M.
ward swing 10 The wheat market Price
closed heavy 2 SIS 20 3 cent net lower,
Win May T.Os 81 90 500 and July
is rs Co 9S IA cents
Oats 50 90 Us cents lower. In pro.
sions there were gains Of eis cents 30
cents.
Rains which foll where most needed
1 the winter wheat belt and which
many traders said tonight prove to be
nc salvation 81 the Kansas crop gave
hears big advantage from the outset
With longs unloading and with thu
market nearly devoid OF support senti.
mcut against the bulls received addition.
impetus from reports that Argentine
cheat was selling iu Europe NJ cents
% 10 cents under United States hard
winter wheat shipped by way Of the
iult Of Mexico The cancellation OF
Hme 30 the export sales AZ the Gulf
'umtcd late in the day as q further de-
ressing Influence, and $50 likewise did
.Hssip current about bank troubles In
rance. ON the declined which result.
ID July wheat was forced sharply he
Iw 500. Contrary % expectation In
pm' quarters. the amount u buying
tor The market went into the nincsies
as but little enlarged and the finish
'ns almost the bottom figures Of the
'ssion
Corn and oats showed considerable
sislancc 60 selling pressure. excellent
'omand. for corn being IN evidence from
be- soahoaid. Besides there was a fair
F 1uihcru c3ll for oats.
Notwithstanding weakness In the hog
market. provisions continued On ad
'nc'. helped hy the fact that stockt
. I'fc have been accommodating more slow.
than usual
OpOu High Low Clos,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

ron RENT-Completcly furnished
modefn four room apartment. can 1906
Jackson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT Furnished room. 500 Buc.
hanan. Phone 279l.J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT-Two unfurnishcd rooms
and htchene,tc in modern home. SO
per month. 1904 johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

NEW YORK Jam ie.-Csu money
tHsh h'gh ai- Ioo @ ra'ng rate ~
i's.ng b.d % offered az 9. last Loan :
ali l,aus against scceptanccs ;. Time
0aus easy. today fisaa. seday. sx6
months tA: prime mrrcantl,c
psuoI s'.a5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

FOR RENT Two rooms ant kitchen.
cite partly furnished; plastered. nice
and warm, lights. gas. water and phone.
No children. Phone 1893 1872 Johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

DALLAS. Jan. Middling. i7.ss:
r.1t Houstou-l, So. steady. Calves.
SO. quiet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWN THEY co

suits Cleaned and Pressed. .......Il.a
suits Pressed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Phone us To get your clothes cleaned
and pressed In uptown stylcl Try W
once.
SUPREME TAILORING co.
SIC Taylor Street. Phone 1891
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
JAPS PROFIT
FROM YANKEE
TOURIST CROP
Steamship Bookings Gauge for
Number of Travellers
to Orient.

TOXIC, May 12.-While Europe Is put,
ting herself in order after the war up.
heaval, the Far East has been profiting
more than ever of Of American tourists.
The crop" to "be picked" this spring
and early summer Is to be larger than
ever, according to the statements Of
steamship lines, which had all first-class
cabins filed tor months In advance Of
the season, and travel companies, who
announce numerous parties booked for
Oriental tours.
But this year the greater part of the
tourists will visit China and the Philip
pines, but will stop only few days ana
some times only the days that their
boats are in port in Japan. The Japan
Hotel Association expects another poor
season, but they say that anti-Japanese
propaganda in the United States is re-
spensible for this largely.
This has had some effect, but the
main reason that tourists are avoid
ing" Japan in increasing numbers Is be-
cause people in this country have In re-
cent years swindIed visitors to the limit.
Japan is the highest place in the world
for a foreigner to live comfortably, and
it is even truer for tourists. To start
with prices are out Of reason-a report
made the other day by an investigating
Commerce showed that retailers were
making from so to LOO per cent on liv-
ing necessities. On top of that there
seems to be a sort Of commandment to
stick the tourist and stick him good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

CITY ADVERTISER NT.
the Board.
Lafayette. Ind. May 8. 1929.
Notice to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is hereby
the city OF Lafayette. that sealed pro-
posals will be received by It at It's office at
~, Nv oeioek D.. M. on Tuesday avening,
public improvement in the city of Lafay-
cite as authorized by the Improvement
resolution named
OF cement curb on both sides OF Kossuth
street from Ninth street to Main street.
Resolution No. Sss. for the Improvement
OF kossuth street from the street car
track in Ninth street TO the west prop
erty line Of Main street with asphalt
bithulithic brick laid on I'VE 60 inch
gravel or broken stone concrete foundation
or with or with concrete from curb line
to curb line to . uniform width as shown
on Plans .rs 80. ).
improvements shall be in accordance with
the terms and conditions of tha above
mentioned 1mprovemsnt Resolutions and
specifications which are on file and may
be seen In the office of said board.
Each bidder. In submitting proposal to
make said improvements must accom-
pany each bid with certified check for
an amount not less than two and one half
Ghl per cent Of the engineers estimate
OF the cost OF such Improvement but in
no case shall any such check be for less
sum than one hundred dollars ($1oo. o01.
as evidence OF good faith that the sue
cessful bidder will execute within five
days from the acceptance of proposal, q
contract and bond satisfactory to said
board to do tho work of making said Inn
provements. Said check to be certified
by reputable bank doing business in the
city OF Lafayette. Indiana A failure of
the successful bidder to enter into such
contract and bond upon the acceptance Of
such proposal will forfeit the check and
the sum of money payable thereon to the
city ascertained and liquidated dam
ages for such failure.
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
GEORGE w. SNYDER, President
PAUL r. THOMPSON,
HENRY ROSENTHAL.
Board OF Public Works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
ARE
UNDECIDED ON
SKIRT LENGTH
Seventeen Dismissed From
Michigan State Nor
NAL.

YPSILANTI, Mich. Mag 12-Poor,
puzzled "fappers," OF Michigan State
Normal School, seventeen Of whom were
/ dismissed and fifteen placed on strict pro
! baton because Of alleged social indis-
cretions," must continue to live in state
! Of uncertainty. What to wear and what
not to wear, how much to wear or how
| little, where to wear 1t and how, still
are among the mysteries the Ypsilantt
| girls seek to solve. All hope that a set
| of formal tapping" rules would be laid
| down was abandoned after the State
| Board Of Education adjourned without ise
suing the expected dress dictum sttpu-
Iating dress length and hair length in
inches and whether heels should be
French or otherwise. Specifications on
| rolltops, lipstfcks and rouge appeared
beneath the dignity of the educators.
The State board declared that all dis
| ciplinary measures Of the school must
| rest entirely with the president and heads
| of departments, just as this responsibility
has rested for the past sixty six years.
| The boards single direct expression on
feminine foibles would indicate that
thenceforth discerning young women will
| do their smoking and other "dapper"
stunts in private.
Formal reports on the seventeen stu.
| dents dropped from the school since Oc-
| tober were submitted to the board by
President Mckinney of Michigan State
Normal. The board unanimously ap-
proved the presidents action and made
| 1t clear that 1t had 40 desire to review,
investigate or In any way interfere with
the course taken by the head Of the in
stitution.
Any girl wishing to appeal her case
will be granted hearing, however.
"SILENCE
GIVES CONSENT"
"Nene has appealed to us or to the
school authorities, however, and 'silencA
gives consent" declared Superintend~
ent Of Schools Frank Cody of Detroit.
"Ons case has been brought before the
| courts. and that case is obviously the
business Of the court and not the board"
In discussing the battle ground Of
dress, as 1t should or should not be, or
as 1t is or isn't, President Mckinney
said
"It will be no news to the board that
the normal eliminates from time to time
such students as show themselves un-
| fitted to be teachers
| "Since the beginning Of the year seven
| teen young women have been requested
to abandon their intention Of graduate
Ing from school.
Much has been said Of dress, but this
has in no way at any time entered into
the matter Bodied hair has had no
more to do with the matter than blue
eyes. The question Is whether the girl
is of the type the people of Michigan
want as a teacher of their children
Four of the seventeen girls ousted, tho
president said, were found smoking
cigarettes. He FASTENED to add that this
was not the only charge against them.
THE schools of Michigan do not want
women who smoke cigarettes he said.
But" wall the fiappers, how are we
to know? What Is the long and short
Of 1t after ALI For instance, how short
Is too short?"