davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
SHIELDS INV RACE
 FOR v. s. SENATE
New Jersey Dry Leader To Op.
 pose w. E. Edge
By HOP

NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 13.-Rev. James K. Shields today resigned as New Jersey superintendent of the Anti Saloon league to become d candidate for United States senator
 He said in a statement that if Him. ilton F. Kean, republican national com mitteeman defeated Senator Walter E. Edge for the republican nomination, he will withdraw his own candidacy. He explained that he sincerely believes "in the existence of an agreement between certain vt democrats and republican leaders of this state to secure the nomi- nation of Walter E. Edge, by demo- cratic wet votes in the republican pri- mary."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

A SURVEY, state by state, of July A business activity reveals, accord 4 N ing to measurements, of bank debits 10 individual accounts with July, 1923, that trade improvement Is now under way. The comparison of June figures showed that only seven states transacted more business than during June, 1928. In marked contrast, the July statistics show that seventeen states improved the figures of the same month last year. In many other in- stances the decline from a year ago was negligible.
 The 17th of July instances of im- provement and the approximate amount over July, 1923, were: Alabama, 2 per cent; Arizona, 15 per cent; Colorado, per cent; Connecticut, 8 per cent; Delaware, 5 per cent; Florida, per cent; Idaho, per cent; Illinois, 2 per cent; Iowa, il per cent; Kentucky, 2 per cent; Louisiana, il per cent; Mas sachusetts, 2 per cent; Minnesota, 5 per cent; Mississippi, 2 per cent; New Jer- sey, 10 per cent; Texas, 5 per cent;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Washington, per cent.
 In sixteen states the decline from the July, 1923, figures was less than five per cent. These states were; Arkansas, per cent: California, 2 per cent; In- diana, 4 per cent; Maine, { per cent i; Maryland, 4.6 per cent; Michigan, 2 per cent, Missouri, per cent; Mon tana, 4.5 per cent; New Mexico, per cent; New. York, 0.1 per cent; Oregon, 1 per cent; Pennsylvania, 8 per cent; South Dakota, 3 per cent; Tennessee, l per cent; Utah, 2 per cent; West Virs ginia, per cent.
 In the remaining states, about one- third of the total number, the decline was more than 5 per cent, but in only three cases did 1t amount to over 10 per cent. These extreme cases were Nevada, Nebraska and New Hampshire.
 Since bank debits are fairly accurate indicator of business activity, the rec ord for July is one lending courage to the belief, now spreading rapidly, that better days for trade and industry are now, or shortly will be, in order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
COTTON LETTERs

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Cotton opened lower and later sold off more than a cent below yesterdays close on private reports of rain in north-central, north, northwest and northeast Texas. Selling orders came in from Texas and there was general commission-house liQuida- ton. The buying was scattered and included covering by sellers on yegter- days bulge, but 1t was sufficient to stop the decline and rallied prices mod erately. Rain reports increased around noon, and it was said to be still rain ing at the places reporting precipitation earlier. The Texas official detail weather showed heavy rain at Henrietta and lighter rainfall at six other places. The weekly weather report averaged favorable, and there was no mention of weevil, which Is considered remarkable. All reports point to a large yield and present levels may be difficult to main tain, particularly if the rains become general over Texas, and official reports show them to be sufficient.-John F. Clark &, C0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Coffee futures opened at decline of IS to 36 points and closed at net loss of 35 to 50 points. There was further liquidation and selling supposed to be for Brazilian account on the decline to 14.85c for Sep. tember and 13.S5c for December. Sales were estimated at 36,000. Closing quota tions: September, 14.S5c; October, 14.3Oc; December, 13.90c; March, 13.46c; May 13.15c, and July, 13.91c.
 Spot coffee, quiet: Rio Is, 16N 016hc; Santos As, 21Q21hc. Part Bourbon Ss and 5s were offered at 19.SOc to 20.15c cost and freight.
 Rio exchange on London, 1-32 pence higher; dollar-buying rate, 100 refs higher; Rio market, $50 to 525 reis lower; Santos, 725 to 1000 reis lower Brazilian port receipts, 54,Oo0. Jundiahy receipts, 210OO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

for the west half but local weather bu- reau says part cloudy weather will pre- vail in this district West Gulf states) tonight and Thursday, warmer in ex-
 That rain was badly needed in north is noted by following comparatIves: Total average rainfall for Texas: June, 2.12 against 2.93; July, 0.93 against 1.67; August, blank against, 2.25. Since the needed rains are reported to have made their appearance in north Texas, thu trade is hopeful of the rains spreading to other dry areas of the state in order that a good crop may be made this year.-H. and B. Beer to J. F. Willing ham & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
COTTON LETTERS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-Early pri- vate reports stated that good rains had visited north and northwest Texas and Oklahoma and before the end of the first hour the market dropped a full hundred points. There was a tendency at one time to disregard the private re- ports and there was rally in the mar ket when early map positions showed rain in just a few stations. Liverpool came in better than due; this, however, was only for a short time. There is still 8 low pressure area to the west of Texas, which may indicate more rain. The government weekly weather report had little effect on the market. It showed up favorable for the eastern part of the belt and unfavorable for the western part. An early Liverpool cable said: Continued drouth prevents bear seIling.' Exchanges were easier. street reported dry goods market as being quiet. We'look for lower market temporarily.-Levy & Aronson to s. R. Stewart.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Last night, apparently everybody was satisfied that no rains would occur in Texas. We were completely surprised this morning when teIegrams began to come in on eAS AAVOA 0A O4AA AAAIOCAA AAAAAAatCc O6AOAC the opening, reporting good rains at Fort Worth, Dallas and throughout that section of Texas where they need rain most. The first indication of the effect of these rains was a severe break in Liverpool, caused by selling orders from the southwest. Our market broke sharply on Liverpool's decline and further selling made it's appearance aft CT the opening on the idea that the rains would be general and break up the drouth. However, towards the early afternoon, the market hesitated and recovered slightly on short cov- ering and moderate buying. No one knows the exact benefit that will be derived from these rains but every one realizes that if they should continue the market would undoubtedly have another sharp setback and the trade are waiting to see what tomorrow will bring. We do not expect the market to advance under these circumstances Nevertheless, we do mot care to sell cotton until a positive report Is re- ceived that the drOuth Is broken and as yet no rains are reported from central Texas where they are suffering most Even with the heavy liquidation to- day, the market only lost yesterdays advance. Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: October, 15.34d; December, Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13.-Spot cotton, fair demand; prices steady: Strictly good middling, 19.S9d; good middling, 19.39d; strictly middling, 1s.79d; mid ding, 17.69d; strictly low middling, 17.09d; low middling, 16.39d; strictly good ordinary, 15.S9d; good ordinary, 15.14d. Sales, 4,000 bales, including 5000 American. Receipts, 9,100 bales, all American. Futures closed steady: August, 16.26d; September, 16.05d; Oc- tober, 15.55d; December, 15.22d; January, 15.2Sd; March, 15.16d; May, 15.06d, and July, 14.8Od.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Copper, firm: Electrolytic, spot and futures, 13%c. Tin, firm: Spot and futures, S52. Iron, irregular: No. 1 northern, S2Od 21.50; No. northern, s19@2O; No. ? southern, $1s@1s.5O.
 Lead, steady: Spot, $7.75@8.
 Zinc, steady: East St. Louis, spot, $6.17; futures, $6.17Q6.20.
 Anthony: Spot, S9.12,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Potatoes were q trtfle stronger. Receipts, B3 cars. To tai United States shipments, 452 cars Minnesota sacked early 0hios, $1.1B@ 1.25; Maryland bulk Irish eobbIers, s1.65i Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cob blers, h0ldoveF, $1.40@1.60; Virginia bar.
 cobblers, $2.65@285.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-Clean rice strong. Sales, 60 Japan at 7-16c, 45I Blue Rose at 6h @6Ac, 1,577 Edith (nev crop) at 7Ac, 75 second heads (new crop at 5c, 75 screening (new crop) al 4c.
 Rough rice, nominal. Receipts, s75; millers' receipts, 609.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
ELECTRIFTCATION IS BIG FARM AID
Future May See Fields Cultivated While
 Owner Sleeps
By E. c. FORBES

By B. c. FORBES
 Can you imagine a farmer going to bed and waking up in the morning to- fin dthat blowing has been going on his farm all through the night without the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Raw silk easy; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $6.20@6.s5; Kansai best No. 1, S5.90@6.1O; Shinshu, No. 1, $5.e0Q 5.e5; Shanghai, China, steam i'll gold double deer, S7.10@T.25..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s,-Prlvate reports of rather general moderate to heavy rains over a large portion of the northern half of Texas and rather gen. eral light to heavy rains in Oklahoma depressed the market today. The map
 indicates the probability of more rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
NALL MnNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Call money, steady: High, 2 per cent; low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, ceptances, 1h per cent; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, 60-9O days, 21s O 2% per cent; AS months, 3@3k per cent; prime commercial paper, 3h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
STEEL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-steel prices f. O. b. Plttsburg, per 100 pounds; Blue annealed sheets, $26O@2.70; galvanized sheets, S4,50@4.6O; black sheets, $S.4O@ 2.5O; steel bars, $2.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LIVE STOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Aug. 1s.- Hogs: Receipts, 11.OO0; 15c to 2oc low CT; close active: Good 1sO to 25O pounds $s.so@s.65; top, $s.65; early light weights, $s.45@95O; few heavy loads at 9.4O; light lights and pigs, dull, 25c lower; good 13O to 160 pounds, $S.10q 8. 40; good 125 to 130 pounds, $S.26QS.T5; packing sows, $7.50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000. Native steers, steady to 25c lower: Bulk, $S.s5PS.95; light yearlings and heifers, 2ce lower; bulk, S96915; cows, 25c lower; cannersr steady at $2@2.5O; bologna bulls, steady at $40450; top vealers, $11; bulk, $1O.16'
 sheep: Receipts, 2,500. Few early sales of fat lambs were steady; most yealers, 25c higher; top bulk, STATS; culls, largely $7; sheep, strong; best killing ewes, s5.5O96; mediums and heavies, $496.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Cattle: Receipts, IS, 900, Largely two-day market on fed steers: Better grade kinds were eligible to $10.25 upward and fully steady; bulk strong to 10c higher; others were un- evenly steady to 15c lower; big weights rough, heavies showing most decline; extreme top matured steers, $11.2O late. average weight, 1,484 pounds; $11.1O paid for 1,46S-pound averages; numerous loads of heavies at $1O.5O@10.so; best yearlings in load lots, $10.S5, average weight, 912 pounds; part load long yearlings at $11; young steers were numerous at $9.50910.60; bulk fed steers and yearlings, sS.75Q10.50; grassy Texans to killers, downward to $6.6O and below; no reliable outlet for grass cows and heifers; trade was spotty and weak to 25c lower; dry lot kinds were scarce and slow; bulls, very draggy, largely SS.75@425; practical top bologna bulls, $A5O; few at $4.65 and better; light grassy bulls, $3@3.25; vealers, steady, mostly $11 to packers; few at $11.50; gtockerss and feeders, scarce; country demand more active.
 Hogs: Receipts, 82,OO0. Moderately ac- tive, opening mostly 25c lower than yes terday's average and closing weak; Top, $9.T0; bulk good and choice 1SO to 24O-pound weights, $9.50@9.65; desirable TAO to 17O-pound averages, $9Q9.45; bet ter 25O to 350-pound butchers, $S.4O0 9.6O; packing sows, $S@S.35; strong weight killing pigs, SS.254S.6O. Estt- mated holdover, 30,000.
 Sheep; Receipts, 15,000. Active: Western lambs, steady to strong; na- tives were mostly 25c higher; sorting light; bulk native lambs, S13.26Q15.5O; top, $13.75 to packers and city butchers; culls, $9; no prime range lambs offered 1; bulk, s18.50@18.75; fat clipped lambs' $12.75; sheep, steady; choice range ewes to killers, $7.76; odd lots of native ewes, S507; feeder lambs, steady; no early sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The market displayed stability today, though there was nothing in the trade to suggest a resumption of bulllsh operations on a large scale. The conspicuous buying was limited to a few issues. The heavy selling pressure of yesterday was not in evidence today. Should heavy selling be resumed it will create situation that will ultimately be helpful to the market. A short interest is always & good lever with which to accelerate a rise. That a further rise will come there can be no doubt, because we have before us a period that will be marked by unusual activity resulting from bet torment of conditions in our agricul- tural sections, also in Europe, where there will be demand for all our inn portant exportable products as soon as financial conditions have 1Neen stabiliz- ed.-JOhn F. Clark & Co.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The sale of new Baltimore and Ohio bonds; a tur- ther upward trend in copper stocks; an extra dividend on Eastman Kodak, and reports of further progress made at the London conference, were the out standing developments of the day. The weakest spot of the market was Cruel ble Steel, which declined about four points on rumors of possible reduc- ton in the dividend rate. A number of isolated issues made sharp advances during the early part of the session, but toward the close a large part of of considerable profit taking which en- tered the market. Central Leather preferred, National Biscuit, Western Unien, Railway Steel Spring, Cerro de Pasco, American Tobacco and New York Central were among those which registered substantial advances over the closing prices of yesterday. AL though prices near the close receded materially from the high levels register cd in the forenoon, the close was firm and reaction all along the line did not suggest anything except a natural de- sire to take profits on the part of the people who had purchased at lower levels.-Fenner and Beane to Kahn and Virgin.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Early morn ing arrivals were greeted with Liver pool cables very much better than due, but this advance in the English mar ket quickly disappeared as they re- celyed reports of rains in Texas. The rains as reported coming from reliable people would indicate that the drought is broken; and, if such be the case, we believe the crop idea will undergo a decided change. The weekly weather afforded no support to the market whatever and what buying has been done has been almost entirely by tired out bears, many of whom have been badly mislead by the governments fall ure to report rains only where reported by private wires.
 We continue to believe that mills will not be eager buyers of cotton at this level, but would assume a broad scalping position until later in the sea- son.-Fenner 6 Beane to Kahn & Vlr- gin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

aid of either hu- man hand O. team ?
 A dream, a fairy < tale7
 2 No. Active steps are now under way to make this a practical reality.
 That is only one aim of a movement now in progress to revolutionize farm ing and farm life throughout tn e United States. AL though the public knows little or All. L. .-A-AV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Appies-winesaps. fey. va. 2h in. 6 up, bbl S7 .5C
 Winesaps. ex fey, so-ss- -l13l25. box. $3,0G
 BIscE Bsns. es s1 fey SssO oIi Bananas Ss and straights, gross weight, b.. 6hC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LIVE STOCK

LOUISVILLE, ky, Aug. 13.-Cattle: Receipts, POO. Slow: Heavy steers, $s0 $50; beef steers, s69s.25; heifers, $5Q 6; cows, $sG6; feeders. $5Q7; stOckers, $SQ6.
 Hogs: Receipts, 10000. Steady to firm; lower: 165 pounds up, $s.60; 12o to 165 pounds, $S.SO; pigs, $6; throw outs, s7 down. .,.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1,5oO. Steady: Top lambs, $12.50; choice. SIS.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1s.-Cattle: Receipts, 1900. Market steady: Heavy steers, $T@T50; beef steers, $5.50Q6; heifers. $s9e.5O; cows, $59e; feeders $5.50@6; stockers, $3.50Q5.
 Hogs: Receipts, 800. Market steady to lower: Medium and heavy hogs, Ss.40 down; light hogs, $s.75 down; pigs, $6.5O down; throwOuts, SIPS down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 100. Market steady: Choice lambs, $1O@12; seconds, $5.5o0 6.60; cull lambs, $S.5O@450;1 fat sheep, $3.50Q4; medium sheep, $2Q3; culls, $1 downi bucks, $2.5O down.
 CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 13.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 3,400; 10c to 25c lower: Heavies, &. 80; packers and butchers, $9.S0; medi- ums, $9.60@9.75; stags, $5@5.75; heavy fat sows, $6Q7.75; pigs and lights, $6 @9.60.
 Cattle: Receipts, 400. Fat classes were steady; others dull: Calves, 5Oc to $1 higher at $3@11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2,2Oo. Weak. Lambs' slow and steady.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 10000; calves, 2,OOO. Very slow; Fed steers and yearlings, barely steady at $8Q10; Texas caSe-feds, $T; Kansas grassers, $6@7.50; she stock, fully steady; beef cows, $3.25@4.50; calves, strong to Soc higher; totp, $S.50; medi- ums and heavies, $306; stockers and feeders, slow and steady at $4.75Q7.25; helfers, $3.5O@5.
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; 15c lower: Bulk of sales, $s.S5@9.25; heavies, $910Q9.25; packing sows, $79OQs; stock pigs, un- evenly lower at S7Q7.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; 15c to 25c higher: Native lambs. $13.25; 102-pound ewes, S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
FLOUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 13,- Flour, unchanged. Shipments, 3s,s43 barrels.
 Bran, $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

The open door to opportunity-The Age Herald Want Ads. Read them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
.P;nrATneArARKnr.

The results will be told in tOmmow's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

nothing about it, this is probably the most fundamental, them important, the most vital economic development launched in fecent years. It is of such direct interest, not alone to agriculture, but to industry, to finance, to business and to wage earners that have sought out full information and propose to de- vote this and tomorrowss columns to it, confident that 1t will appeal fascinat- ingly to readers. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. National Life tpar lo).............. 24 Protective Life ......................... lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
BANK 9TOCKI

B'ham Trust 6 Savings Bank. 250 275 Fed. Bank 6 Trust Co.,, par 10 .,,,..,... 10 l3 First National Bank. k......................34 370 First National Bank, Fairfield ,,.........150 17O IndustFial Savings Bank .,,,,.,..,,,,...1O5 1l5
 North Bham T. 6 Say. Bank ............lT5 200
 Security T. & Say. Bank, .ll0 l25 Traders National Bank ..................2OO 325
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

In other sections of the country th problems of farm identification are nc as simple. Lacking the natural II sources in the form of water power, th most expensive steam electric genera tion must be depended upon. Laclin the '.base load" of power for irrtgs tIon the urgent necessity must deyelo
 or practice power applications whic
 will give the 'base load" or steady d naand for electrical energy if the farms is to enjoy a wholesale rate. In this a in other industries business economic must rule.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-23

.Washington-Joseph Frank Mikule
of New York who called at White
House at start of his hike around the
world gathering the signatures Of
kings, queens and royalty. President
Coolidge was the first to sign his
book. He sails for England shortly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-23
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD-ED. LEWIS HOLDS.

San Francisco Introducing Ed Stranger Lewis heavy
weight wrestler champ of the world demonstrating his famous
and deadly deadlock his BRIDE the former Bessie McNear
Half Nelson's and headock nothing to Mrs. Lewis now
They're all loving caresses with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-23
SOCIETY CIRk MISSING 4 MONTHS IS FOUND

New York-sI don't remember" is what Florne Louise
Adams Of Philadelphia exclaimed when found by her father
Harry L. Adams prosperous leather merchant Of the Quaker
City, Her disappearance is said to be due to Asphasa.
resulting from an accident in train
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02

kind are needed to stir up things
once in a while and keep others
in check but if he would fit in as
well in the executive chair is
another question. That is only
our opinion and you have right
to your opinion. Being an indie
pendent newspaper the American
is not bound, tied or gagged by
any party. Should any Of our
readers wish TO express their
opinions on politics our columns
are open. This is a free press.
OF course we do not desire leng-
thy articles by professional poll
ticians from campaign headquar-
tiers for we receive enough from
those sources each week to fill
the entire paper. What we will
use is articles by farmers and
other common folks readers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02

Many housewives have learned
through the nutrition project of
the agricultural extension divi-
sion, University of Minnesota,
that two vegetables a day, in adj
dition to potatoes are really ne
cessary. 1t is through these that
one may secure bulk, iron, and
other minerals, and the vitamines
A, b and c. Cooking destroys vi
famine c in many foods-though
not in canned tomatoes and spin
ach. So it is always wise to store
some raw vegetables for winter,
that raw vegetable or one con-
tanning vitamine c may be served
every day and a cooked leafy
green vegetable at least twice a
week.
Here is a budget made up to
provide sufficient vegetables for
one person from October l to
May 81. To make it fit a family,
the quantities given should be
multiplied by the number in the
family.
Tomatoes, three servings per week,
10 quarts.
Greens. spinach. chard. kale, wild
greens. beet tops, asparagus. cauli-
flower) two servings per week, 8
quarts.
Cabbage or celery. two servings per
week. 12 pounds.
Legumes (string beans, peas, dried
peas. beans, lentils). two servings per
week. two quarts canned and four
pounds fresh or dried.
Root vegetables carrots, beets,
onions, parsnips, rutabagas, squash,
pumpkin). five or six servings per
week. 46 pounds as stored and two
quarts canned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
make Your Home Comfortable, Devote Your
self to 1t as a Hobby"


And lastly viii "why all this preocupaton
with material hngsY II the making perfect home to be hobby
above plane' behavior tact
mutual comprehension loving kindness the proper utilization Of leisure
these things necessary the perfeg Of the homer
Ought lobbyists interest ourselves in the sentimental
sideY'
The in the affirmative every time But 80 further
and say "wha chair compared with kind wordr then
affirm that the chair counts 1t easier kind word
from easy chair than uneasy chair II is difficult
quarrel in than cold ventilated than in
unventaed in beautiful than ugly good meal than
bad
home like human being has body well soul And the
soul that depses the body silly Who be vuous with boil
his neckl Who be happy with ban his Make your
beautiful and comfortable yourself hobby give
fair chance to express yourself your belief the
tact understanding and kindness The moral is clear