davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
NOTICE

DR.. David b. Teen has decided to
continue to make Pocahontas every
day in the week and may be seen at
the Baltz Hotel from s to 10 a. m. He
made the decision because the more
he came to Pocahontas the more he
liked the town and the people. lfyou
wish to see him be on time. He runs
on schedule. Yours for health first.
4-1tp-tf. DR.. David u. Ieem'
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

O. p. Flint and Pink Luttrell, Off
GERS of the law at Blythesville, are
each held on $1,000 bond after firing
into a car which did not stop at their
command. The officers suspected the
car Of containing whiskey and ordered
the driver to stop. The driver, fear
ing hold-up, stepped on the gas and
the officers riddlcd the car with lul-
lets. After the car stopped it was
searched ana mo- Nhisloy was found.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enin9 Tonic 20 the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and tn Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

Ray Bradshaw, aged II, rural mail
carrier on the route from Mountain
View to Alec, Stone county, has been
arrested on a charge of robbing the
mails. The lad is accused Of taking
an insured package containing gold
watch from the mail pouch. Authori-
ties found the watch in his possession.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
Habituai Constipation Cured
inI TO II DaVs

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSiN''i is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IL to Il days
70 induceregular action. ItSdmulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 70 Take. 6Cc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

One day recently the home Of ]. r..
Ballard, near Walnut Ridge, was de-
stroyed by fire, the blaze originating
from an oil stove which Mrs. Ballard
was using in canning tomatoes. The
loss of household goodsWas total, and
there was no insurance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

The Black River Baptist Associa-
tion at its annual meeting held at
Hardy recently voted to hold the 1928
session at lmboden during the third
week of September. The invitation
was extended by DR.. G. ID. Tibbles,
moderator Of the session and a resi-
dent of ImbOden.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

The Arkansas division Sons of the
Confederate Veterans will hold their
annual convention in Little Rock oct
9th, in connection with the reunion
Of the state Confederates, oct. 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

by three generations OF expectant motners'
start using Il today. and meanwhile write TO
Bradheid Regulator Co., B-A is, Atlanta Ca
for free valuable book containing information
every expectant mother should have. mother
Friend" q sold By all good drug stores.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
North Arkansas News

1Trs s G. Greenhaw Of Marshali
has in her possession a quilt made by
her mother 10 years ago and which Is
said IN vet be in good condition.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
ABSTRACTS AND MONEY

We make farm loans and abstracts
on short notice. Citizens Farm Loan
Co, f. ]. Baltz, Manager. 10 IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
WOOD FOR SALE

Any kind, any amount, any length
any time, any where. Call 81 or 81.
Pace & Thompson,
III r. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

The enactment Of a stock law is be-
ing so strongly advocated in Searcy
county that Senator Cullum Of Leslie
is making inquiries with a view TO
taking the matter up and securing the
enactment of law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

What is said to be the smallest num-
ber Of divorces granted in the chan
ccry' court at Walnut Ridge in many
years were granted this term when
out Of 80 cases docl,eted only three
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

In searcy county independent can
dldarcs have announced for clerk couh-
ty nudge and representative. These
mon cxpcct TO receive the support OF
The Klau
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

In section Of Searcy county lying
betwceh st. Joe and Pyatt the leaf
worm is said to have cut the cotton
yield fully one half, Farmers were
unable TO procure chemicals for poison
ing until too late.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

has HhoWn Ihe Wy, II vas nc
who first produced the great
rubbing preparation called
Mothers Friend"
Results from the use OF
mothers Friend" are proven
by many startling letters Of
testimony from happy users.
81 can almost say my baby
tods born tCithOut pain" writes
a young mother who had used
Mothers Friend"
Mothers Friend" is applied
externally. IL has been used
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

At Cotter one day recently Geral-
dine simmons, a 14-year old girl ac-
cidentally touched a circular saw i"
- cedor mill. Three fingers were am
inflated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

To encourage more regular school
attendance twelve business firms of
Atkins are offering monthly prizes of
$3.50 to grades having an attendance
averaging 90 per cent or better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

divorces were given by the court
5nay suits were dismissed and a few
were continued.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

The sweet potato crop In Baxter
county is short this season. Dry
vaarher at the WRONG time is rospous'-
na for lhis fact and Che yield is ai-
f..eI more lhdn the quality.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

It is sorghum making time i'm the
Clarsa, md every farmer who has q
cane patch is stripping the product
ana getting it ready for the mill or is
I'm the midst of The manufacturing
operation. North Arkansas is justly
famous for the fine quality Of sor-
ghum is produces.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

Hardy williams, young married
mum of Grubhs, sustained a broken
log Friday while loading logs lie was
engaged IN placing logs on a wagon
whom one rolled OIL and struck him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

Saws the Newport Independent
"Tho frequency Of robberies in New
port recalls the day Of few years ago
when a reign Of terror prevailed by
reason Of almost nightly burglaries.'
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02

Haskell smith, O farmer living near
TclNiua, raises regularly for his feed
crop Ealr instead of Indian corn.
This year, ON au average upland, hn
madc 30 bushels ana acre which is q
larger yield than corn ever. made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-02
Cfaild-birt 81
Good news for Ezpectaat Mothers

wv HEN the little une arrives you can
Wv have that moment freer from suffer
ing than you have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician, expert In this science,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
MEATLESS RECIPES

tomato mixture with parsley and cut
sup and mix we'll. Bake in slow
oven for one and half hours
Add chopped cheese and bake half
an hour longer or until the cheese
is melted. This rule will serve Is per.
sons
Total calories. ASIA; protein. 57I;
fat. 1917; carbohydrate. 1926.
Cheese Fondue is delicious for n
small party or family The recipe can
be doubled and will serve eight.
CHEESE F0SDUE
One and one.half cups soft bread
crumbs. "a cup milk. tablespoons
grated cheese. eggs. 4 tablespoons
butter y teaspoon salt. x teaspoon
pepper. x teaspoon mustard
Cook crumbs and milk. stirring
constantly until hot and smooth. Add
butter. cheese. salt. pepper and mus.
tard and cook until cheese is melted.
Remove from fire and add yolks Of
two eggs beaten until thick and lem.
on colored. Fold In whites OF three
eggs, beaten until stiff and dry on
a platter with whlsk. Turn into n
buttered baking dish and bake %
minutes in a moderate oven Serve
at once. Dreamed peas or asparagus
or caullflower could be served with
the fondue.
Total caloriea exclusive Of cream.
ed yegetablel, 1898; protein. 312; fat.
ST.; carbohydrate. 1903; iron. O036
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
TaOenty-F10e Proper
Age for Women to Wed
Says Noted Authority

lends toward hitting the girl for DO.
mesticity. Miss Messrr declares.
For thus sho learns 90 estimate cor.
rcotly the men who seek her hand
in marriage. and 10 choose intelh,
gently. and also gains better under,
standing for life with her future
husband.
Lives OF married women generally
IAN into three distinct periods. cN'
plains Miss Mosser. the first hclng
prior 20 arrival OF children. the see
ond that when motherhood cares
are paramount. and the last after
the children arc sufficiently grown
20 ohviate necessity OF diltgent
watchfulucss. and the woman
hard worker for a number OF years
finds herself with insufficient oc'
cupation.
in this period tho woman should
return 20 outside vocation" Miss
Messer believes Maybe she viii
find vent IN political philonthropic
or regular office work.
But az no period should wom'
an be idle: her responsibility to
contribute labor 90 the world Is as
great as is that OF men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Gain Weight

Breakfast-Two fresh plums. cup
rolled oats with y cup cream, II
cup creamed dried beef on toast, hot
water.
Midmorning Lunch = One large
glass lemonade. . drop.nut cookies.
Luncheon-one cup fruit cocktail,
. prune and cottage cheese sand.
wiches, / head lettuce with . table.
spoons French dressing. cup cocoa,
y cup ivory cream with II cup Der.
ries. large piece chocolate layer
cake.
Afternoon Tea--one cup grape
juice cooler . vanilla waters.
Dinner - Four ounces broilod
calves brains. 4 tablespoons potatoes
au gratin with cheese, tablespoons
chopped new beets in | tablespoon
orange sauce, y cup boiled ltale,
cup shredded cabbage with 4 table.
spoons sour cream dressing, bran
roll, tablespoons strawberry
mousse, crisp cookies.
Bedtimo-Ono cup whole milk.
Total calorioa. 4,0l7, Protein, tO4;
Eat, 1,6lS; carbohydrate. 1895. Iron,
oi94 gram.
Add two tablespoons grated cheese
to ono cup of white sauce for pota.
toes au gratin with cheese, Have
tho potatoes boiled and let chill he.
fore mincing Add finely minced pc.
tatoos to sauce. pour into shallow
baking dish, cover with medium
coarse buttercd crumbs and bake In
hot oven until the crumbs are
brown.
Copyright Star 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Lose Weight

Breakfaat-Two fresh plums, ]
toasted bran muffin. hot water.
Luncheon prtine and cottage
cheese sandwiches, cup SKINNED
milk, * cup ivory cream with 4 cup
fresh berries
Dinner - Four ounces broiled
calves brains. 4 tablespoons chopped
new beets, X cup boiled kale. cup
shredded cabbage. 1 bran roll
Bedtime-One cup SKINNED milk.
Total calories, i,102. Protein. 26i:
fat. 2Ol; carbohydrate, $40. Iron,
.0177 gram.
The prune and cottage cheese sand.
witches suggested for the luncheon
are nourishlng and easy TO cat. I'm.
cooked pruncs are carefully washed
and put thru the food chopper, the
stones Of course being removed An
equal amount OF cottage cheese is
added and the mixture moistened
with orange Juice. Put between thin
slices OF whole wheat or gluten bread.
Try chopplng beets very fine In.
stead OF In coarse dice. When YOUR
vegetables must be 80 plainly dressed
IT'S sometimes q relief to find them
served in q bit different shapes and
sizoH.
The kale rs served with lemon
juice, salt and pepper.
lf vegetables for the reducing die,
are "dished' before the seasoning Ia
added for the family the cook viii
find herself above criticism and free
TO add butter and cream to suit her
taste and Judgment for the family.
(CopWtDht sur iO2D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
DisagreeS With
Cynthia's FiemS

Dear Miss Grey: In The Star g
Monday, the 18th, | noticed an zrtits
in your column in regard TO a vuz
an of IS thinking of marrying nal
of IS. She was asking. your opial@
on the subject.
You said that when he was as q
as she is now, that she would oe y
What OF II?
! am a man 81 years OF age
married at the age OF 81. My we
at that time was 40. She is nov |"
past, but God knows l would nH
trade her for all the flappers ihAl
ever trod the streets of Seattle.
married her for love and no'hias
else. as she had no money al TX
time. We recently celebrated ou
10th wedding anniversary and hor
there will be many more.
/ would like TO say TO the aas
of that article in Mondays Star 'nAs
IL she loves the man and he iosa
her. then let nothing in the VOTE
stand between him and her 'na'
would keep them from getting MAJ
ried.
Please read /. John. iv.:ls, IN W
Bible. A HAPPY COUPLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
RAIN

ND you ever race with the rain
~ IN your face.
A warm rain from tho SOUTH
DID you ever stand on the wet grey
sand
While shy rain kissed your
MOUTH
Did sou ever lay on wet rose
spray
Nour eager burning cheek
Did you ever find d laughing wind
Lost whore rains splashed In a
crcekf
Did you ever feel the rains fixed
zeal
To bring hidden seeds 90 llfc3
Did you ever know how rains could
glow
when the sun sod blew his llfe7
o. ! sing 10 think when I've reached
the brink
or death. and this life Is thru.
Tho I return 20 dust. as OF courst
I must.
Rain fingers. tn still have you
Contributed 10 The Rose Jar by
Madge Boyne. ioig 5ist ave. <. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Advises Against
Women Smoking

Dear Miss Grey: The question 4
women and their cigarettes is ven
amusing, yet tragic.
! WAS n smoker for a good msny
years. After several innefectual a
tempts / finally quit. II Is needles
10 say II was the hardest task b
my life and one / hope never 10 Il
periencc again.
Most beginners delude themsslys
with the thought that they viii b
moderate users and can quit whsl
ever so inclined.
But how is it that two out Of TIRE
users OF the weed would like to or
II only they had the necessary III
power?
If women wish TO copy the maxi
in their supposedly freedom. Why d
they choose the low. degrading has
its. which. instead Of freeing thsr
make them slaves?
One who has Travelled both ssvS
RW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
need help.

A GIRL who has a mother
n and five mature sisters at
war with her social inclinations.
certainly does need help. But
when she refuses 10 get away
from her family. she refuses
20 take tho only possible road
% freedom.
Here We have n case 10 fas.
cinhto a student OF human be.
hayior. We have a real Gin.
dorcllh story with more spiteful
sisters than were IN the origi.
nal. We have another illustra.
ton Of the fact that the old
fairy tales are all psychologist.
ally sound.
We have a community OF seq.
roguted women. and "A whirl.
pool OF thwarted affections. OF
honorable and natural sex IN.
stlncts turned inward. OF great
emerge, concentrated on petty
domestic routine. Of an inner.
tied need OF love and OF men
friends. n craving for marriage
and home, changed 10 an un.
wholesome denial Of these
proper urges.
They are afraid OF love,
they pretend 10 scorn IL.
They would keep lovers
away from the littlcst sis
ter they would save her from
marriage In spite OF herself.
They think they are doing
their duty, but the fact Is
that they are tricklng them.
selves.
4 book might be written
about this striking example OF
what denial and repression OF
normal instincts can do 20
women. And II would be a book
OF warning against the shut.in
life for girls.
What would happen IN six
brothers. tho youngest Is years
old. were limited 10 the routine
OF one home without ever feel
ing the influence OF the oppos.
ito sex? Something resembling
madhouse would result.
Now the plain truth is that
women arc not less strongly
endowed than men with the
need 70 love and TO be loved
and that the consequence OF
ropress are as disastrous for
women as for men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Oriental Maids
Want Freedom

GIT rs mistake 10 think that the
Il gay Hili kim0nOs ~ the Japan
esr girls cover hearts that are de-
voted only 20 flower gardens, cherry
blossoms and fans. says Kat0 san.
general secretary u the Tokyo Y. vs..
q. A.
And Hori San, who has been study.
inF in this country Tor year. cor.
roborates her statements.
across the sea are helping In ma
Both these representative from
tlonwide campaign 20 replace tho as.
aoclation's buildings that were de.
molished In the earthquake last Sep
tembcf.
Young girls In Japan are Just
as anxious 90 ~ independent today
az their American siEterU" Kato San
continues. land Tokyo is filled with
pioneers who have left their homes
In the country districts and have
gone 90 live IN the city-lured as
your girls arc here by tho prospect
Of the pay envelope.
Those who enter nix factories. ns
~ RUE arc hNuaiA lA lHi NllNHlt'H plA
the factory grounds hnd here they
spend practically All their time with
the exception Of three days rest a
month.
Even during tho famous cherry
blossom season and in the fall days
when chrysanthemums fill the little
island with their brilliant freshness.
these factory girls OF japan must
put IN from ~ 10 IL hours OF work
daily. for these ara tho rush seasons
In tho bilk industry"
Knto San has obtained permission
from many OF the factory owners TO
introduce recreation workers. trained
In America. who bring relief for tired
muscles and bodies cramped from
manual labor.
1T In not 10 bad 20 be away from
home when II means that you can
laugh and romp around with other
girls occasionally" she went on. BE.
cause that h something that Ia
frowned upon by seif-contained. well.
hammered japanese parents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Cinderella St0rg
Brings TO Light
Sp5teful Sisters
Mother and Five Daughters Make Life In.
happy for 25-Year-Old Girl
BY CYNTHIA GREY

THE course Of true love H. about rough as the eo
i Of the true pacifist. Many persons approve Of ~
and peace-as theories-neyerheess they use their -
energies TO upset both. How successful five sisters -
work in combination is told by their victim:
Dear Miss Grey: the youngest Of six sisters ma,
Of whom is married.
Ny mother allows the smallest privileges I,
% and treated by my mother as If were II. By hr
sisters delight in dsciplnng
have plenty Of nice friends and could enjoy myself liz
other girls but my sisters invariably object 10 my p
Occasionally when have taken courage and have aece
invitations the whole family has refused to speak 10 ~
for days.
or course / can have friends, although wo5s
like them. am not unattractive 10 men, but my home
l cannot leave home so do not suggest that, but b
need help. UNHAPPY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Summer Menu

Brenkfast-stewed prunes. un.
cooked cereal with thin cream.
ham omelct, pop-overs, Coffee.
Luncheon - Cream OF spinach
coup. croutons. radishes. celery.
olives. raspberry Bavnrian
cream.
Dinner-Tomato and anchovy
canBpes. boiled salmon with egg
sauce. string beans, jollied cab.
bago salad. dinner rolls. fresh
cherry pie. coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Luncheon Corn

hight thin slices bacon. pint can
IL Of corn. tablespoons milk
= teaspoon pepper = teaspoon salt,
eggs.
Cut each slice Of bacon into four
or ak pieces and fry until slightly
brown and crisp. Add corn. salt and
pepper and milk II the corn was solid
in the can. When very hot add the
eggs and stir rapidly with n fork.
when the eggs are set pour over
hot buttered toast and serve immedi.
atoly.
This makes good Sunday night
supper dish. Serve with brown bread
and butter pickles, radishcs or
olives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
AIARRIA0E b eemnelItINe.


hl Adequate preparation is best
guarantee OF success for one enter
Ing tho vocation.
Miss Mary Messer. University OF
California instructor is authority
Tor the statements. She Is the FIRST
TO establish a college course In mar
rage and divorce.
Requisites Of generation ago
. today are inadequate for successful
wifehood." declares Miss Messer
Times have changed. developed i'm.
meAsurably. and a woman contcm.
plating housewifery must prepare
herself under conditions OF the new
era.
The present Is an age OF compc.
ti,ion. and OF business partnerships.
Aspects OF this have remolded
the marital state. Remorse IS likely
20 be the LOT OF the girl who fails
90 adjust herself 20 advanced condl.
lions"
Wait, Her AdUice
4 period intervening between Tin.
ish OF college and marriage should
b. utilized as a POSTCARD course In
experience. she believes,
AT least three years In tho bust.
ness world" sho says This gives
the Girl ability TO support herself. an
. opportunity to meet and thus Learnt
men. and general broadening
which will reflect In her CONVERSE
ton and habits.
During this period. Il Is inadvis.
able FOR the giH TO live at home.
I Also she should concentrate upon
her work as tho she intended never
!. 20 quit selfsupport.
1T Is necessary that the Elrl
bring about this experience period
|. a. our laws do not protect against
too early marriage. Some states al.
low immature girls OF IA and IL
10 assume these mature obllgations,
Whittier such marriages lead Ecrer.
ally may be guessed.
{ Eighteen once was considered
. the ideal age. Maybe II WAS. But
no more.
Even q. should say. Is prema
ture. eliminating as u does the
girls opportunity for business ex
perience.
twenty-five would seem very
good age. with 30 reaching n point
where admiration becomes incrcas.
ingly difficult"
Three Periods
Experience with the opposite sex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

DARIS. July lS.-Thore Is ono week
i In Paris which stands out above
all othors-I.a Grand Somaine, or tho
Grcnt Week.
IT Us so called because OF tho great
racing events OF the week and Is Of
fioinlly opened by the president Of
France.
The three greatest events arc tho
French Derby which has mostly n
French following; the Drngucs. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Bobbed Hair

Shingled locks are not as popular
in Paris as they have been. There
are many women who are wearing
ringlets instead Of the straight boy.
ish bob.
Short hair is still as popular as
ever. but curly locks are coming In
again. The close.cropped back hair.
cut Is as popular as 1t ever was, but
the ends OF the hair are curled into
finglets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Mrs. ReHa Elrod, of Chi
cago. has ioon her fight for
a seat in the Illinois house
of representatives. Election
judges counted her out in the
primaries. She demanded q
recount and got it. 1t shot0ed
her trimmer. And she has no
opposition IN the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Squash Croquettes

TWO cups cooked and slftcd
l. squash, cup chopped nuts. 1
tablespoon butter. salt and pepper.
dried bread or cracker crumbs. /
egg.
Mix squash with nuts. salt and
pepper. Form into small balls. Beat
eggs slightly wlth one tablespoon
water Ro.l squash in crumbs. dip
In egg and roll again in srumha and
fry in deep. hot fat Drain on brown
paper. The fat should be hot enough
to brown an inch cube or hfead in
80 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Widow Needs Work

Miss Grey: Have never written TO
YOU before but you have helped
others so am in hopes you viii help.
Am widow with htree children
Tone boy, two girls TO support. Am
willing TO do any kind of work-fac-
tory-store work. lunchroom or day
work. but no washing.
| haven't worked for more than
one day week for months. Can
give you good reference. You can
give my name TO anyone who offers
work but please do not print my
name.
Call Cynthia Grey, MA in.0600 for
further information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

sweetheart and wife? They mr.
assuredly can and ! know nary
girls who have bobbed hair, VI,
are wonderful mothers and ho.s
keepers think a man that loct
at girls the way you DO is M
narrow minded.
am IS. have my hair bots..
and ] love babies and housexrt
and am looking forward 10 ~
time when ] shall have hone 4
my own and / don't consider nj.
self unfit 10 be a real swee,hss
and wife.
ia like a chance TO introduce 10
20 some real girls with short hzr.
Give us girls a chance.
Think 1t over. Ar. Man.
IRENE.