davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
TWILIGHT WEDDING OF MISS JONES AND MIR. DAVIS

Miss Leila Mae Jones and Mir. Wal ter Dean Davis will be married at ( o'clock Wednesday evening, June 1S at the Southside Baptist church. the ceremony to be performed by Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor of the church.
 The brides father, Mir. Charles A, Jones, will give his daughter in mar riage and her two sisters, Miss Sadie Jones, will serve her Gs bridesmaid, and Miss Ethel Jones will attend her as maid of honor.
 Little Jane and Virginia, the lovely daughters of Mir. and Mrs. B. NJ. Chandler, have been invited to serve as flower girls.
 MT. Lon Davis, brother, will at- tend the groom as best man and Mir. Walter Britt as - GrOomsman. The ushers are Mir. Harry paviso and Mir. Walter Clay Mallory of Anniston. A lovely musical program has been ar ranged, Mrs. J. P. Cunningham will sing,,. accompanied by Miss Eugenia Wilkerson on the violin and Mrs. Min nie McNeil Carr at the organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. GILLEsPIE's PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

Pupils from the class of Mrs. Carri, Ingram Gillespie will be presented in c piano recital at Cable hall at 8 o'clocl Friday evening. The public is invited
 The program follows:
 Duo-Poet and Peasant Overture (Suppe)-Virginia Schick and Elsie Wilson.
 Pastorale (Durand) d)-Gretchen Kley' becker.
 Minuet in G (Beethoven) )-Mildred Day.
 Let's Play Soldiers (Giebel)-Alma Digby.
 Hunting Song (schumann) )-Mary Edna Travis.
 Berceuse Grade Song) (Greig)-El. la Frances South.
 Rose Petals n)-Martha Cow art.
 (a) Playful Hands (Mattingly) {; (b) Rain Is Coming (Blake)-Christine Short.
 The Paper Chain CLynes)-Aphrey Barclift.
 Jack and the Beanstalk (Maxim)- Fleeda Walls.
 A Toy Horseman (Krug)-Jack Ward.
 Bal de'enfares (Westerhout)-Flor- ence Kleybecker.
 Airy Fairies (Spaulding)-Sara Eliz- abeth Bates.
 Trio-Maybells (Ducelle) - Ella Frances South, Aphrey Barclift and Beatrice Howard.
 Dance of the Elves (Story)-Emma Lee Brasher.
 Revel of the Wood Nymphs (Bar- bour)-Martha Key Caldwell.
 Allemande Beethoven n)-Beatrice Howard.
 The Nightingale in the Garden (Kullak)-Anne Hawkins.
 Fairy Footsteps (Farrar)-Mary Edna Travis.
 Duo-El, Trovatore (verdi)-Thel. ma Land and Alma Digby.
 The Gondoliers' Serenade (Engel)- Virginia Cowart.
 To a Wild Rose (MacDowell) )--Eliz. abeth Mitchell.
 Fireflies (Grant-schaefer) Mildred Fairy Fingers (wachs)-winona Bryant.
 Butterfly (Greig)-Elsie Wilson.
 (a) Morningmood (Greig); (b) Etude de Concert, (MacDowell)-Vir. ginia Shick.
 Duo-Moonlight Revels (Andre)- Gretchen Kleybecker and Florence Kleybecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CLOSING RECITALs AT CONSERVATORY

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will conclude its June recitals by giving two very interesting organ pro- grams at the Temple Emanu-El June 16 and IT at 8 80 p. m.
 On Monday evening the following numbers will be played:
 Allegro in F. (Stainer), Ethel Get man.
 Cradle Song (Grieg -Kraft), Charles Kiker.
 Evening Song (Martin), Janet G. Laughlin.
 Fantasie (Stainer), Leta Beitman.
 Nocturne (Frysinger), Nellie Adams.
 March (Guilmant), Elizabeth Gussen,
 May Night (Palmgren-Dunkley), Mrs. J. T. Munds.
 March from "Meistersinger" (Wag- ner), Beatrice Tate Wright.
 Piano: Concerto in D Minor (Mac- DowelD, LargettO con, passione !; pesto giocoso; largo-moRo allegro.
 Mrs. Wright will play the concerto accompanied by Mrs. Edna G. Gussen. On Tuesday evening, June 17, at the Temple, also, Mrs. Juliette Dolleans Chamblee, soprano, and Leona Lewis, organist, will give joint recital, the program as follows:
 Organ: Prelude and Fugue in F (Bach) Prelude and Fuge in A.
 Songs: Serenade (Schubert) i; Laughing.
 Organ: Sonata in c (Guilmant) i; Adagio; Allegro Maestoso.
 Aira, Un bel di, from Madame But terfly" (Puccini).
 Organ Cradle Song (Guilmant).
 Aria. Depuis le jour, from Louise (Charpentier)
 Organ: Evening Song (Demarest).
 Toccato (Kinder).
 Mrs. Chamblee is graduate of the Paris Conservatory and is very charming singer. Miss Lewis is pu- pill of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music.
 Mrs. Gussen cordially invites the pub lie to hear both of these programs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
JOINER-CONOvER WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

An interesting nuptial event took place Thursday morning at 9 80 o'clock at the First Christian church, when Miss Helen Bishop Conover, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Minnie B. Conover, became the bride of Mir Brents Joiner.
 The church was artistically decorated with southern smilax and palms. White tapers buring in candelabras cast soft glow over the nuptial scene.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. J. R. Humphries sang several solos and a musical program was rendered during the ceremony by Mrs. Charles Bern hard.
 Miss Dorothy NJ. Conover of Wilkes Barre, Pa, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and only attendant. She was charming in frock of orchid flat crepe with trimmings of Irish lace of the same tint and touches of poudre blue and wore a leghorn hat trimmed with poudre blue flowers and maline. She carried an arm bouquet of orchid sweetpeas and delphinium.
 The bride entered with her brother, Mir. Guy Conover of Nitro, W. Va, who afterwards gave her in marriage. The bride was picture of girlish love liness in an attractive travelling suit of gray point twill with accessories to match, with which she wore a large poudre blue hat trimmed with roses. She carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses, lilies of the valley and dolphin ium.
 The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mir. Philander Joiner, who acted as best man.
 The ushers were Messrs. Leslie Par ker and Emmet Perry.
 Dr. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church, pronounced the impressive nuptial vows, the double ring ceremony being used.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. Joiner and his charming bride left for an extensive eastern trip. They will be at home at 2019 Thirteenth avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
FRECKLE-
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 s How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try. remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength--from any druggist and few applications should show you how easy it Is to rid yourself of the homely freekles and get beauti- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if 1t fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

south, after July to their many friends,
 Mrs. Joiner for the past five years has been an art teacher in the high school.
 Mir. Joiner is a very popular young business man, of this city.
 The out-ef-town guests were Mir. and Mrs. Guy Conover, Mrs. I. F. Day. enport, Nitro, W. Va, Miss Dorothy ConOver, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, MT. Me- Clellan Bishop, Fl Reno, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
-
 RECTOR-KELLAM
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

InVltatlons reading as follows have been received by friends:
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard A. Kellam re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elise Little, to Mir. Nelson Hamilton Rector, on Saturday, June 14, 1924, at 8 80 o'clock, St. John.s M. D. Church, South, Baltimore, Md. At home after the first of July, .Dectaur, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. DAVIS HONORS MISS JACKSON AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. NJ. Davis entertained yester- day with a luncheon at her home, hon elect of June. An arrangement of roses centered the table, around which were seated Miss Amelia Jackson, Miss Helen Hasty, Miss Elizabeth Colvin, Miss To- rena Norton, Mrs. Fred Riggan, Miss Ester Landers, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson of Nashville, Miss Eleanor Jack son, Miss Fife Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Annie Mims of Pratt ville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MIR. AND MRS. MILNER
 T0 H0N0R MTSS ARIEL.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Key Milner will be hosts Thursday evening entertaining with a buffett supper at their home on Milner Crescent honoring their niece
 Miss Margaret Abell, of New York
 who, with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Abell, will arrive Tuesday to spend some time in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
DATE OF THE DAVIS JACKSON WEDDING

Miss Amelia Jackson has chosen the evening of June 25 as the date of her wedding to MT. John Elliott Davis. the ceremony to take place at g o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James s. Jackson, with Dr. J. W. Norton officiating, assisted by Rev. R. M. Moffett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY FOR JONES-DAVIS WEDDING GROUP

MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones will entertain Tuesday evening after the re- hearsal at the church, complimenting the members of the Jones-Davis we'd ding attendance. The hospitality will include only the attendants at the mar riage, which will be solemnized on Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS DOLLINS HONORS
 MRS. ROSE AT BRIDGE

Miss Janice Dollins entertained yes terday afternoon at the Southern club with bridge party complimenting Mrs. Kenneth A. Rose of New York city, who was formerly Miss Vivian Trech- sel of Birmingham.
 The club rooms were decorated in bright flowers in the shades of yellow and pastel sweet peas. After the series of games a salad course was served to the following guests: Mrs. Kenneth A. Rose, Miss Marie Stead, Miss Mary McCarty, Miss Bernice Lea, Miss Mar garet Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Helen Allen, Miss Marie Allen, Miss Essie Mae Weber, Miss Catherine Carter, Miss Evelyn Farley, Miss Louis Farley, Miss Marie Dorsey, Miss Mar garet Simmons, Miss Lillian Fearn, Miss Marjorie Craig, Miss Margaret McArdle, Mrs. George w. Archer, Mrs. Hal Marsh, Mrs. J. M. Oliver, Mrs. Dex- ter Fearing, Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Jr., Mrs. l.. l.. Stephenson, Jr., Mrs. George Shirling, Mrs. Pete Davis, Mrs. Sumter Clark, Mrs. W. H. Trechsel, Mrs. c. K. Duncan, Mrs. Frank Horton, Mrs. Frank Horton, Mrs. Theo Corry, Mrs. A. Rich, Mrs. Smith Farrin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MIR. AND MRS. CECIL TO HONOR BRIDAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Alex T. Cecil will be hosts Monday evening, entertaining with a bridge party honoring Miss Elizabeth Jackson and MT. Thomas Lamar, who will be married on Satur- day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MISS ALEXANDER IGNORED AT SELMA PARTY

Mrs. 0. c. Tissier was hostess on Wednesday morning when she enter tained three tables of bridge in cOmpli- mnshsm U si Sbo Sss s the ruest aeafeS of MPs
 score prize. At each table the cut prizes were boxes of black narcissus tall cum powder. At the conclusion of the games a two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Vir- ginia Alexander, Virginia McIlwain, Katherine Morrison, Elizabeth Will Hams, Virginia Callen, Elizabeth Reid, Anne Pettus, Mary Frances Cook, Mar tha Mallory, Laena Kahn and Marie irkpatrick.-Selma Times Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MRS. MARTIN TO COMPLIMENT MISS JACKSON.

Miss Elizabeth Jackson, a popular bride-elect, will be honored Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Roy c. Martin will be hostess, entertaining with a theatre party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
JEFFERSON PARTY FOR MISS WHITHINGTON

Miss Martha Wilmington, a bride of June. will be honored Thursday, June 19, when Miss Elizabeth Ransom is entertaining with theatre party at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MAJURE.McDONAI.D MARRIAGE TO BE EVENT OF JUNE 25TH

A marriage which centers the inter- est of a large circle of friends will be that of Miss Sibyl Mcdonald, lovely Wetumpka girl. and Mr. Colquette Ma jure of Dixon, Miss, which will be sol emnized at 4 :15 o'clock on Wednesday, June 25th at the First Baptist church. Dr. H. T. Crumpton of Brewton. Ala, a lifelong friend of the Mcdonald family, will perform the ceremony.
 A beautiful program of nuptial mu- sic will be rendered by Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Organist of the Baptist church, and Mrs. w. w. Bateman of Atlanta, Ga, soloist. Miss Kathleen Enloe of Wedowee, Ala, and Miss Jane Mature of Dixon, Miss, will serve as bridesmaids, Miss Gertiwyl Me- Donald, sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor. The flower girl will be Mary Joe Sanford, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R., Sanford, and Prof. H. c. Mcdonald will give his daughter in marriage. ,,,f. ...sys-
 Mir. Mature. will be attended by his brother, Mir. o. L. Majure,- as best man and Messrs. Patrick Frederick Cope land and Felix Grimsley of Birmingham will be grOomsmen and ushers.
 Immediately after the ceremony, Mir. Mature and his bride will leave on a wedding journey and on their return will be at home for the summer in Winfield, Ala. .a.., ..1. sz..
 r. No. cards will be issued as the pres. enee of all friends is desired and ac- E.qusintances are invited. . A number of pre-nuptial courtesies will be shown this popular girl by her friends. Herald.
 MISS ASH BECOMES BRIDE OF MIR. STYLES IN NEW YORK CITY
 Miss Grace Ash, the youngest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Winston Ash of Birmingham, and MT. William Graves Styles were quietly married Wednesday evening at the country home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Pet tijohn, Rye, N. Y. The marriage vows Poten, in the preserce of few friends of the groom.
 Much interest centers around the marriage of this young couple as Mrs. Styles was one of BirLlingham's most popular young ladies, while the groom is graduate of the University of Ala bama, where he was popular as a fra ternity man, also in social and ath- letic circles. He was considered one of the greatest athletes the university ever turned out. The many friends of Mrs. Styles regret that the marriage will take her out of town to reside. They will be at home in New York City after wedding trip through the Canadian Rockies and cities of the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

MISS ELLIS TO HONOR BRIDE TO BE
 Miss Anne Ellis is entertaining with a luncheon at the Tutwiler Wednes- day, having as her honoree Miss Eliza- beth Jackson, bride of the week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
In Cattle Feeding Make
Full Use of All Feed

With corn and cattle selling any
where near present prices the man who
expects to pull any profit out of cat
tie feeding operations must reckon
with every factor of cost, and make
the fullest use possible of all feed
grown on his own farm. This means
he must economic on corn, and that
straw and other roughage must re-
place to a greater extent other stuff,
which Is usually purchased. This
does not mean, of course, that one can
fatten cattle upon half of the usual
ration of corn, but 1t does mean that
much more straw and other roughage
should be made to help out the corn.
Many feeders do not use straw at all,
except for bedding purposes. Former
ly the custom was to carefully stack
all straw and during the winter feed
ing season keep racks well filled with
it; in fact straw was the sole rough
age in many feed yards. Straw has
its limitations as a dry roughage, but
fattening cattle will make good use of
an astonishing amount of nice, sweet
straw, and this will save more ex-
pensive hay and enable one to make
the fullest use of legume hays in re-
placing costly concentrates.
1t costs something to produce straw,
and on many farms 1t Is not given q
very high value in raTions for any
kind of stock. Stacks are left to rot
down, entailing a loss of fully one
half of its organic value. 1t makes
good filling" We are not only vast
ing too much, but many are selling too
much straw. Those who intend to
carry over stocEers will find good use
for every load of straw, and every
other ton of roughage on the farm
should be used to reduce the amount
of corn fed. Let's make the corn stalk
fields and the straw stacks help carry
other than fat stock through the early |
winter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

better opportunity to reveal their
beauties. The gown at the right of
the two shown in the illustration
shows a fine handling of 1t. In
sapphire or Egyptian blue it is espe-
cially effective, but so it is in certain
shades Of brown. The model is clev-
erly draped and fastened at the side
with handsome clasps. Steel or silver
in the clasps look well on blue and
Ivory, topaz or gold on brown. In
either case a dark fur contributes
rich finish-ftch recommended on
brown and viatha squirrel or dark
natural squirrel or blue
The gown at the left is developed in
blue satin with cuffbands and girdle
across the front of brilliant embroid-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
LyryI!10te(K!1
"a NEWS
Most Economical to Keep
All Young Stock Growing


The colt or calf that is not allowed
to stop growing during its first winter
has big advantage over the one that
gets poor and loses weight. For this
reason the horse In which size is
such an important factor In deter
mining its market value, or the calf
to be sold or used for feeding pur-
poses must be well wintered and kept
growing all the time. The calf used
for beef making Is also probably the
most profitable which Is not allowed to
lose its calf fat, but is made into baby
beef by good feeding during the first
winter and into the following spring
and summer
The feeding of baby beef, however,
is too nearly the job Of an expert for
the average farmer. But If the calves
are to be wintered and grazed the
next summer and then fed during the
second winter, 1t is still probably
most economical to keep them grow
ing the first winter On the right sort
of homegrown feeds. Such stock
should also have fair allowance of
silage and all the legume hay they
will consume. If they have no silage,
then the legume hay is all the more
necessary. With a fair allowance of
silage and all the legume hay they
will eat a small grain ration will keep
their frames growing and prevent their
losing weight. That is, the amount of
gain desired will determine the amount
of concentrates to be given, but as a
rule, if they are to go on good pas
ture the next summer to be finished
the following winter, only enough con-
centrates to keep them gaining just
a little may be found most economical.
1t is well to allow all young stock
to exercise on fine days during the
winter in a sheltered yard or shed.
The important matter in young grow
ing animals is that they receive feeds
rich in protein, like the legumes and
oil meals, and that they be well sup
piled with mineral matter or ash.
The protein is best supplied By
legumes grown on the place, the min
eral matter from ashes, acid phos-
phate or air-slaked lime or by mix
ture of equal parts of all these and
common salt, kept in boxes under shell.
ter where the stock can go to it at
will.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

ribbon divides the crown in two, lines
Of it crossing at the center, and loops
of it are posed against the cap at the
left side, where three strands Of rib
bon are braided together to form a
hanging loop. A band Of this narrow
ribbon Is knotted at intervals and
tackled over the upper frill of lace.
Narrow black velvet ribbon, wider
satin ribbon and lace edging form the
pretty headband shown. Little chiffon
roses are set along the velvet band,
alternating with knots in the ribbon
and satin ribbon forms ties that fasten
the band at the back of the neck.
Chiffon, georgette, thin silks and
satins are used. with laces and rib
bons, in many ways for making these
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Collaborotors Glue
Opinions on DUN Play

Disciple OF BOSsuet and Noliere,
dramatic author and theologian-a
rare enough combination-David Au-
gustin Brueys, who died 200 years
ago, November &c, 1923, collaborated
long and consistently with his friend.
Palaprat, says a translation from LIE
Petit Parisien Of Paris, France.
Together they wrote many plays,
some OF them failures, others sue
cesses, among which was a little mas
terpiece called ~Grondeur," which Is
still played.
Speaking OF this play, Brueys once
remarked 1.-The first act is entirely
mine. 1t IS excellent The second
has been marred by a few scenes by
Palaprat. 1t is mediocre. The third
is wholly Palaprat's. 1t is very bad"
Palaprat considered the play other
wise-exactly otherwise
That is how collaboration was IN
derstood 200 years ago and how, with
out doubt, 1t is understood today
Kansas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Radio Station Uses
Mountains for Mdsts

A wireless station using mountain
peaks for antennae masts has recently
been put into service in Upper Ba-
varia- The wires are supported by
strong cable and extend from one
peak 800 feet high, a distance Of
about a mile and a half across coun-
Try to the top Of a smaller hill Of
some $3.50 feet elevation The sta
ton Is designed TO communicate d.
rectly with the Far East. Special ar
rangements were necessary for the
fixing Of the cable ends and to allow
for its stretching The end Of tho
cable is fastened to a small carriage
weighted with stones and running on
rails When the cable Is bent BY
snow or wind the carriage Is pulled
forward. When the stress ceases 1t
rolls backward on It's sloping rail-
road
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Comfortable Place for
Sow Is Quite Essential

At least a week before the sow is
due to farrow, she should be placed in
the quarters where she is to farrow
her litter. This is important for the
number of pigs which SOW will save
depends very largely upon her being
quiet when she farrows. If she is not
given chance to become accustomed
TO her quarters before she is due TO
farrow, she may be very restless and
discontinued, constantly getting up
and down and, as often happens when
sows are placed in new quarters just
before farrowing. she may break out
and go back TO the place she has been
Quartered to make her bed and farrow
her litter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

FASHION has presented a fascinat-
L Ing throng Of afternoon gowns this
season. More than in anything else
unless 1t is a beautiful hat-women
take pleasure in a successful gown Of
this kind 1t is a pleasure which
must be shared by designers, since
they find in these dresses opportuni-
ties to use all the means at hand, for
telling elaboration and for the express
sion Of original and clever ideas. They
have had the short-sleeved and the
long-sleeved modes to interpret-it
appears that the midseason finds long
sleeves leading-by a nose.
Chiffon velvet has been a favorite
all season. Nothing drapes more ef-
fectively and nothing gives colors a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06

Mid-Season Afternoon Frocks
Pretty Caps and Headbands
sspptuprpe4apopn oapuuuourapppd

ciencies, and some that point with
pride to a well-made coiffure. Their
name Is legion and In any store that
carries them they make up an allur-
ing company.
Just the same things that have been
used are again used to make the last
arrivals in morning headwear, nets
and laces, ribbons, little flowers and
occasional ornaments. 1t Is In the
manipulation Of ribbons that these
new things are particularly interest
ing. An example APPEARS In the pretty
breakfast cap pictured, which Is sim-
ply a full cap Of cream colored net
with band Of closely shirred, narrow
satin ribbon edged with frills Of val
lace, about the face. But twisted satin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-06
Quick to learn.

Latin, heyT audibly ruminated
Uncle Pennywise. You pick up what
you need in the business you go inter.
The young lawyer soon masters habeas
corpus and other phrases. The drug
clerk gets his Latin often the shelf
bottles. The medical student assimi-
lates it In the lecture room They tell
me there amt any Of that stuff In the
regular Latin books As fer the leg
islator, IL don't take him no time to
learn what per diem means"