davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
TAX COLLECTOR RUSSELL
ISSUES TIMELY WARNING
Special Licenses Due the State Must
Be Paid at Once.

Tax Collector ]. O. RUSSELL states
that there are a great many merchants
and other business men who have not
paid their special licenses this year as
required by law He has a list OF all
taxable occupations, showing Just how
much each is expected to pay into the
states Golfers, and it will be well for
all who have not paid this special Ii
cense to call by Mr.. FusselPs Office
and do so. as the grand jury will
meet in November and take notice OF
all defaulters
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
TWO STORES FOR RENT-To-

BClIICI OF oVPdI dtO. w III IOIII0IOI u
improve to suit, make as attractive as
desired. Possession one now, other
Jan. LIST. See stores now occupied by
U-Save-It and Dawson Trading Co.
and wire or call my expense. WADE
H. DAVIS, Owner "a Briarcliff
Road. Atlanta, Ga. 10-2-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
STANDARD BUDDED PECAN
TREES FOR SALE-I represent

one of the largest and most reliable
pecan nurseries in the pecan belt, at
prices as low as any of the nurseries.
Place your orders with me now SO
you can set them in December
Schleys, Stuarts and Alleys are pop
ular varieties. ]. S. LOWREY, Daw-
son, Ga. 9-18-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

NOTICE TO HUNTERS-This is
TO remind you that our land east OF
Bronwood on Kinchafoonee creek is
posted Trespassers will be prosecut-
ed. H. A. PETTY and ERNEST
BARNES. 10-o-3t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
DAWSON BAND TO FURNISH
MUSIC AT BOOSTERS MEET

OF special interest comes the an
nouncement that the Dawson Concert
Band will furnish music at the boost
ers' meeting Of the Kiwanis club that
will be held at the Log Cabin club
house on Friday night, October 10Th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
BEGGAR'S INCOME $34,56O
EACH YEAR, JUDGE FIGURES

Anthony Samaro, ~ years old.
made 4 howl when he was arrested
fer begging in New York city. The
Judge conhscated Samaro's account
book, did little figuring, and then
r,1urmured: at comes to $500 a
month, and $34,560 a year. Why, its
more than the mayor makes. Such a
salary" Samaro went to jail for 80
days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
GEORGIA STATE BANK

County Ga, close of business
by the superintendent of banks
RESOURCES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

The dol1- Of the ra1theon a Rome
is the finest dome III existence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
Special Notices

FOR SALE-One coil heater in good
condition, SIS. LLOYD HATCHER,
Dawson, Ga. 10-9-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

WANTED-One hundred bushels of
corn. HIELDS-GEISE LUM-
BER COMPANY. 10-2-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

FOR RENT-One Groom house on
18th avenue Apply to SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL CO., Dawson. 10-9-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09

FOR SALE-Several hundred clean,
new burlap bags. EATMORE
CANDY CO., Dawson, Ga. 10-9-1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

EFFORTS form a big part OF
camp life. Girls in camp
make gala days out of field
meets. with many races and COM
petitions. And if you are camping
near lake or river, there is fun
in an aquatic meet, in swimming,
canoeing, rowing, fitting, etc.
Outdoor fun, of another kind has
an educational phase. When you
live your two weeks or so in the
open you see and hear plenty of
birds. But can, you identify them?
Try it-and, If you are a city girl,
you will learn something.
Observe closely and accurately
the size of the birds you see, their
r flights, songs, forms, haunts, color
and call notes. In estimating the
size, the robin and the English spar
row viii give you a good basis of
measrrement-the robin for birds
about ten inches long and the spar
row for those about six.
How Do They Compare?
Now look closely at the bird you
are studying. See If it is larger than
robin. the same size, or smaller;
or the size Of sparrow, or smaller
than a sparrow; or possibly as large
as a crow.
What color is it? Bright hued,
streaked. barred. or spotted? Or not
streaked, barred or spotted? Or is
If d1Il1 with no mn RIFT,
Different parts Of the body will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

quite Ill. I am very sorry, and am
writing this letter SO you will not
think I am quite savage in not
asking about your health before,
but have been so concerned over
my daughter and so busy trying to
minister to her mind, as well as to
her body, that I have thought of
little else.
Jack has told me you met Karl
Whitney at your house while Leslie
was there. Perhaps you will be in
terested to know that he has gone
abroad to London, where my second
daughter. Alice, is staying with the
Stokleys. You, I am sure, will re-
member Alice as a typical American
girl. The letters she writes me are
most diverti1g, the last one par
ticularly- so. Ordinarily Leslie would
be much interested, and pleased with
them, but the last one which I re-
ceived from Alice did not awaken a
smile from her.
Jack and I have come to the deci-
sion today that tomorrow I shall go
and find healthy young baby and
bring it to Leslie. If she shows the
slightest inclination for it, Jack will
adopt it. DR. Sampson seems to think
this is the only thing that will do
her any good. He says If something
is not done very soon to awaken her
mind to things about her, he fears
for her life, if not her sanity. You
can see. Of course, we are very much
worried.
1 will write you Immediately after
Leslie has seen the baby and let you
know how. she takes it.
Most sincerely yours,
ALICE CARTON HAMILTON.
Telegram from Mrs. Mary AL
den Prescott to John Alden
Prescott.
Do not, beg of you. adopt a baby
until you hear from me.
~YOUR MOTHER.
NEXT:-Betty StoIxl~ gets a letter
from Mrs. Hamilon--I1 esIie's silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
This Is the Last of Series of Articles by Jane Deeter
Rippin National Director of Girl Scouts

differ In color, and 1t is great sport
to be able to observe accurately the
breast and back, the top-knot or
crest-if there is one-the size and
shape of the head and the bill. 1t Is
surprising the number Of details
you can pick out.
You'll Love Them
A birds bill is interesting. Is 1t
hooked, short and thick. long and
stout, long and narrow, or Is 1t used
for hammering? Are the wings spot
ted, pointed or barred?
How about the tail7 Whas Is its
color? It's markings? In size, Is 1t
long, short, pointed or narrow?
Does the bird jerk 1t, or tilt 1t? Or
does he use the tail as a brace?
A BIRDS song may be only a rat
tie, or 1t may be sweet and low. He
may sing as he flies. Or he may
sing only when perched in a special
location. Where does he nest?
Girl Scouts who go camping quick
ly become nature lovers, and best
of ell, are interested in preserving
wild life. When you study the birds
and learn about them you will want
to protect them, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON To- MRS.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT

MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT:
I think I should have written you
before this, but no doubt your son
has kept you posted and you know
how dreadfully i'll Leslie has been.
She is still far from well and we
are very much, worried over her
mind. She seems to have developed
almost a case of melancholia. She
pays no attention to anything or
anybody, not even poor Jack. who
seems brokenhearted. He has grown
very thin, and Go wish that could
persuade him to go away for a little
while.
However, he would not leave Les
lie for anything. I am sure. He
comes in when she is asleep and sits
beside her bed. her hand in his, for
hours at a time. But just the mo
ment she stirs as though she were
going to awake he steals away, as
though he is afraid that even his
presence worries her.
Jack has probably told you that
Leslie lost her baby after the acct
dent. The poor child had not told
Jack anything about the great ex-
pectation, as she seemed to have got
ten into her head that he would
not be pleased. She kept the Won
6erful secret to herself. and conse-
quently since tho automobile acct
dent, she has never asked Jack any
thing about it.
I wish she would do so. 1t would
be such comfort to her, I know,
to have her, husband take her in his
arms and tell her how sorry he Is
for her. They seem. both Of them,
to be laboring under mistaken ideas
of helping each other. You and 1,
my dear Mrs. Prescott, know that
the nearer one can come to sharing
all ones secrets with ones husband
or wife, the better both can reach
great happiness.
Jack has told me you have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Real | Ove' Here

Dear Miss Lee. I believe I now know
what real love means, for almost Worship
the girl 1 go WITH without her. bellows
could not 1--we. The question is. does shs
love met Sometimes I think she does no,
for she does not want to go any place
and seems so distant. as If we were strang-
ers Other times. she is in for all the
fun, and even said one night that II there
were a preacher around she would show
me that she really loved me- Now. II
were sure, I'd make sure the preacher would
be there. Can you give me some atvtce
or announcement SPARK PLUG. E
Are you and the girl engaged. or
do you just take It for granted that
she will marry you-perhapsr I'd
suggest that you propose to her, SO
that a definite date can be set for
the wedding. Then you win learn
whether or not she loves you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
league Committees to Meet

The membership committee OF the
Indianapolis League Of Women Vot-
ers, Miss Alma Sickler, chairman. and
Mrs. Wolf Sussman. vice chairman,
will give e series Of neighborhood
membership parties, assisted by the
organization committee, of which Mrs.
M. B. Spellman is chairman and Mrs.
w. c. De Miller vice chairman. Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Allen T. Fleming
will entertain the organization COM
nlittee. Speakers, Mrs. M. B. Spell
man and Mrs. w. C. De Miller. Thurs
DAY afternoon Mrs. Frank Hatfield
Harvard Pl., will give an open air
tea for her neighborhood. Speakers.
Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Greenough. Music,
Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

without.
Bread is essentially a carbon
hydrate, although entire wheat bread
contains mineral matter, proteid and
fat, as well as starch to such a de-
gree as to make an almost perfect
food. White flour bread is lacking
in fat, but combined with butter or
rich milk 1t makes the perfect food
for grownups or Riddles.
1t may not be fashionable to serve
bread at dinner, but more lavish
use of bread will reduce the high
cost Of living and not lower the high
More bread and less meat will make
healthier families during the summer
months.
Serve toasted bread sticks with the
soup; serve broiled and creamed
meats on toast. The toast absorbs
the delicious juices of broiled meats
that are usually wasted on the platter.
Crispy toast points add to the flavor
of a creamed dish and also make 1t
possible to lessen the amount OF meat.
Highly Nutrtiive
It's rather interesting to know the
Department of Agriculture Of our
United States has figured that there
is more nutritive value IN 10 cents
worth of bread -four than in 10 cents
spent for any other food.
SO for our salkes we should use
more breadstuffs.
And for the sake Of our farmers.
tho backbone OF the nation" who
feel that the bottom is dropping OUT
Of the price OF wheat. we should use
more breadstuffs. II the American
farmer reaches the stage when he
decides It does not pay to raise
wheat we will pay for our -four as
we never have before.
These white flour rules for breads,
pies, cakes and buildings may start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
BEGINNING to Doubt

Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 16 years
old am considered vamp because I
have bodied hair and detest long dresses
and wear plenty of paint. I have kissed
almost every fellow hsve gone with. But
there Is a lady whom like who says 10 Is
wrong But I am not convinced. So
am asking you. THE VANP.
Listen to your friend. for she can
give you sound advice. You may not
have any trouble having all the men
friends you want now, but, In few
years, when you are tired Of the sort
of thing you are doing now and are
thinking Of a husband and home,
I am afraid that, at the rate you are
going, you viii fnid yourself ''out In
the cold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

Long sk.~ts, draperles, bustles,
tight bodices and lace ruffles and
frills are going to make her look
like the portrait Of a lady.
Velvet, satin and satin backed
crepes in the most gorgeous color
ings, as we'll as dignif1ed black, will
be combined with lace and fur to
give the picture quality.
Fur is to be one Of the most popu-
lar trimmings for fall and winter.
not used in the conventional man
ner about the neck and sleeves, but
outlining the complicated draper1es
and following the fashionable
circle hemhnes.,
Taffeta and MORE come in the
most delicate shades and the most
brilliant ones-and are made into
the bouffant type Of frock that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

ri ISIS DOROTHY DAY, 1902 N.
1Ml Illinois ST., entertained for her
house guest Miss Hendrunla
jones of Lafayette. Ind, this after
noon with five tables Of bridge. The
guests were Misses Dorothy Powell,
Marjorie Hendren, Gwendolyn Dorey,
Gertrude Schmidt, Josephine Brown,
Dorothy Watson, Josephine McAlex-
ander, Caroline Cooley. Justine HolH-
day, Elizabeth Kolmer, Ruth Fromm.
Mary Patia Carver, Mary Evelyn Ri
ley, Pauline Holmes. Louise P4tman,
Kathryn Phillips, Nellie Brewer and
Dorothy Lee.
Miss Dorothy Kirkham, 1141 Con-
gress Ave, will entertain with a slum-
Der party tonight at her home in honor
of Miss Lucille Riggs and Miss Helen
Edgar of Cleveland, Ohio. house guests
of Miss Catherine Seibert. The guests:
Misses Katherine Hackmeyer, Frances
Shanebegrer, Elizabeth Flanagan,
Jeanette Shilling, and Lillian Van Jel-
gerhois.
Miss Helen Hanks, assisted by her
sister, Miss Geraldine Hanks, 2235 N.
Alabama St., entertained Friday eve
ming with a bunko party at their
home. The guests: Misses Esther
Howe. Mary 10. Lizius, Dorothea
Smith, Norma Ryan and Messrs.
Marion Oldham, Elvie Barlow, Cor
don Sutton, John McClain, Paul Har-
rington, and Max Pfeiffer.
A color scheme of pink and green
and white was carried out in the deco
rations and appointments for a porch
party this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. James Hobart, 1889 Churchman
Ave. The guests: Mesdan1es Laura
Bates, mother of the hostess; E. S.
Hobart, William Coons, Jr.. Blanton
Coxen, Misses Celestine Donnelly, June
Davis, Elizabth Coons, Dorothy Oar
mody, Dorothy Reynolds, Mary Janet
O'Reilley, Dorothy Smith, Virginia
Sines, Helen Neal, Elizabeth Burgess,
Catherine O'Meara, Margaret Welsh
and Gertrude Lockwood.
Mrs. Hobart was assisted by Miss
Cornelia Bates.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. G. Schnei-
der, 1924 Pleasant ST., tonight will be-
come the bride of Vern A. Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Young, of
BLOOMINGTON, III. Miss Leona Quin-
zoni, maid of honor, will beNthe brides
only attendant. Victor Schneider,
brother of the bride, will be best man.
Fl. H. Rahe, accompanied by Miss
Sophia McMullen, will sing. The Rev.
r. H. Benting will officiate.
Garden flowers of orchid and white
and ferns and palms will be used In
the decorations for the reception
which will follow the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will go on
short wedding trip and will make their
home at 3417 N. Capitol Ave. on their
return.
Miss Emma Gardner, 249 Park Ave-,
has gone to PROCTOR Camp, CAL, to
attend the Girl Scout camp there.
Mrs. Emory Jackson of Knights
town. Ind, is spending the weekend
with Miss Lee c. Jackson, 1898 N.
La Sale st.
The South Side Turner's will enter
tain with cards and lotto Sunday
evening at their hall. Prospect st.
and Madison Ave.
Miss Margaret Davidson, SAB
Lowell Ave-, is in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

much more popular with tn edeb-
utante Of today than is the
straightline model.
Ribbons. laces. French flowers
and combinations Of all three are
used on these full-skirted, tight
bodiced gowns.
Cuffs and collars Of lace or linen
are featured on the newest frocks.
and the fashionable neckline Of the
moment is the shallow oval reach
ing to the shoulder points.
Eveh wraps have los. all their
practical, serviceable look and are
richer and more elaborate than they
have been for years.
But when father has arrayed his
daughter in all her new splendor.
which ~ by no feans cheap, he may
sigh for plain little Happier Of yes
teryear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28

BRIDAL dinner will be given
IA tonight at the Spink-ArTns Tio-
tel by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Hickman in honor of their daughter,
Letha Lucille, and Orvin K. Gaskins,
who will be married Sunday afternoon
at the Central Avenue Methodist
Church. The centerpiece will consist
of an artificial wedding cake conceal
ing the gifts for the guests. Place
cards will be in BRIDAL design and APP
pointments will be carried out in
orchid, ihlue and pink. The guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gaskins, parents
Of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Rist
of Hammond, who will be maid of
honor; Misses Irma Aufderheide and
Bernice Gaskins, bridesmaids; Miss
Mildred Owens, pianist; Miss Frances
Brewington, soloist; c. E. Gaskins,
best man; Eugene Bennett and Will
liam Terrell Of Greencastle, Ind; John
B. Little, Harry sherris.
Miss Helen Dorothy Brown. II
Bungalow Park, has gone to Fowler,
Ind, and Chicago. She will meet Miss
Mamie Larsh in Chicago and they will
return together.
Miss F. Merouil1 Rhodes, 900 Te-
cumseh ST.. will spend the weekend
In SheIbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Hancock, 1916
Ashland Ave, have motored to Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seegal, 1920 n. Capt.
toI Ave, left today for st. Joseph,
Aich., for a two weeks stay.
Miss Florence, 36 S. Ritter Ave.
has been attending the Y. W. c. A.
conference at Lake Winona. She will
go today to Chicago to meet her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Lupton,
and motor to Wisconsin and other
points north.
Garden flowers formed the center
niece for a luncheon Friday given
bv Mrs. Robert T. Ross. 1884 Park
Ave. Covers were laid for Mesdames
Elmer Raschig, Louis L. Ayers, Leon
ard v. Bedell, Harry G. Jones, Ray
NJ. Bonsib, and Leslie n. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Brunkhart of
Rockford, Ill, have motored here to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hamer, 4O44
Carrollton. X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Schmidt, and
daughter, Katherine. 42o5 n. Illinois
St.. accompanied by Miss Ellen Saxon,
win leave Thursday for Lake Wa
wasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, 4444
n. Carrollton Ave, have returned
from a visit to Mackinac Island and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Ransing and
family, of Grand Rapids. Mich, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
]. Knudson, SO E. Eleventh ST., have
motored to Niagara Falls.
Nelson Trowbridge, 1909 Broadway.
las returned from New York, where
he has been viewing the new plays of
the season
Mrs. Norman H. Coulon of Flint.
Mich, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Robinson,
3102 Park Ave-, will leave next week
for Marion. Ind. where she will make
her homo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Students OzCn Fiction Character Coaxes
Youth to Commit Crime Police BelieUe
By H. A. FREDERICK
NEA Staff Writer

\
II enstein monster was revealed
by arrest here of Carol Wilson, %,
deacon of a Los Angeles church
and student Of divinity.
But the modern version perhaps
will read more happily than the ia
nous classic, for a beautiful girl
voluntarily has assumed the role Of
rescuer. Already she has succeeded
in postponing the reckoning.
Police brand Wilson's case as the
strangest the "blotter" has seen for
many a day, a tangled case mayhap
more fitting for the psychologist
than for the criminologist.
The story opens in the dimly lit
rooms Of the student Wilson.
1t shows him pouring over books
and papers far into the morning
hours. For he crowded into his busy
days theological study and pot
boiling" writing. He achieved some
success at the latter, selling several
scenarios.
Brain Child Born
Coll4O LIS LOT
a great criminal story. Dim and
hay at first was the conception of
a master mind that would outwit the
best efforts Of police. a gentlemanly
Raffles who would lead o:cers a
merry chase as he violated society
laws.
Gradually this brain child grew.
The characteristics Of the master
criminal became more sharp. He
took human form, became at last a
human being-a Frankenstein mon
ster.
Wilson mentally watched his mas
ter burglar ct work, threw a ro-
mantle aura around him in his es-
capades-saw him grow rich.
Then, the time being ripe, the
monster struck.
why don't you do as I am doing?
It's easy and VIII bring you much
money" 1t whispered.
Wilson continued his story, men
tally living the perils and thrills of
his hero-villain.
The scheme was the fake sale of
an auto. The car would be adver-
ttsed. the most likely prospects Sc.
lected and notified to be at a certain
house at a certain time.
Image Tempts Maker
Here the fiction-criminal would
bind his victims and rob them OF
the purchase price" of the auto
which price they had been told II
bring.
But while the fiction-criminal be
came rich. Wilson stayed compare
lively poor. He badly needed money
If he were to continue his theoIog
fcal studies.
The story was finished and ready
for the mails. Then came the last
temptation
The rest followed rapidly. Wilson
came here and tried TO put the
scheme into effect. say police. But
before he had had time one Of his
prospects" became suspicious and
notified police. Wilson was arrest
ed on charge of conspiring to rob.
His sister, Orlena. heard OF his
plight. She hurried here. deter
mined to save her brother il it takes
every cent OF her savings.
But Wilson isn't discouraged. He
Is firm in his determination to be-
come a minister.
1.-The personality had created at
length materialized into my own
former personality" he declares. Il
realized the struggle between them
the good and the eVil-but I was
young and my character not sondi-
fed
1.-THE glamor around my fictitious
braIn-child won like the boy who
runs away to be a pirate.
But now the metamorphis is
past" declares Wilson. when I
am freed I will be a faithful servant
yet the master-of my mental Gre
atoms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-28
Girl Agrees With Men

Dear Miss Lee: do not think girl or
woman should use artificial means. AS for
bobbed hair. I think age makes difference.
I have bodied hair and am nearly 10.
never used any artificial means don't be-
lieye in pettiug parties. although so with
fellows.
l. Do you think a girl Of Is should give
Up all her boy friends for one boy?
2. How can tell boy do not wish 70
go with him steady, without losing his
s. At what age do most girls fan IN
love? I was in love, but found it was only
puppy love-
4 Do all fellows like petting parties?
5. Character counts more than looks.
think. Am I not right JUSTINE.
1. Most certainly not.
2. Explain that you are too young
for STEADY company"
8. Almost any age. but it's usually
puppy love" until a girl is at least
II or Is. Many girls do not find love
until much later.
A., No. There are many boys who
like girls who don't have to depend
upon petting parties for entertain
ment.
5. think so.