davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
French Radicals
Will Attempt to
"Starve" Millerand

Paris. June G.-CRy \. PA
starving out process is going to he
tried On President Millcrand and the
government, ii tie president sue
Ceeds in finding a man who can form
a new cabinet
This method Of procedure was de-
Cided upon today by the radicals and
Socialists, constituting the new ma
iority Of the Left, when they intro
duced A bill in the chamber of dep
uties which. if passed. might have
the starving out" effect. The
measure repeats the biennial budget
and replaces it by monthly provis-
ionaI credits which would enable the
majority OF the chamber to cut off
oil money supplies for the executive
mansion and other branches Of the
government except parliament.
This action followed a series Of
consultations at the Elysee palace.
Among those who conferred with NJ.
Miilerand We're Charles Chamct sen
ator and former government minis
ter. and NJ. Franklin Bouillon. "
the same time news was received Of
the cmharkation If NJ. Stceg. Gov
crnor- general If Algeria. Yesterday,
for France. He is one Of the 'presi-
dents closest friends. and former
cabinet minister.
The idea Of the proposed bill is ey-
planned in the preamble as follows.
The essential power Of parliament
is TO vote appropriations and impose
taxes u has consequently at all
times the right to refuse to provide
money to carry on the government
When the executive power seeks to
govern against the wishes Of the ma
ton. it is the duty OF parliament to
refuse its aid"
The chairman viii appoint spec
ial. committee 10 consider the bill to-
morrow and the majority will en-
deavor to pass il through the house
before President Millerand concludes
the various consultations from which
he hopes to evolve a solution Of the
crisis The senate must confer,
however. and grave doubts wefe ex-
pressed in the Hobbies this evening
as to its Willingness to empty the
Golfers Of the government as politi-
cal maneuver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Varied Program
BY C0ny Pupils
Of Public Speaking

The second recital in public speaking
by the pupils of Mrs. Johnson's class
in public speaking was held Friday aft
ernoon at Assembly hall at Cony High
school. There were 1 number Of pa
rents Of the students and friends of
the school present and they were great
ly pleased with the way in which the
pupils spoke.
The program was as follows:
"Gunga Din Rudyar1 Kipling
Donald Hewett
Ioung Fellow My Lad.
Robert Service
Neota Fowles
The One-LeSgcd Goose
T. Hopkinton Smith
Bcthia SayUar .
The Motor Bus Man
Mary Moncure Parker
,, 49,. Charles Webb
Specially Jim" Anonymous
Elizabeth Tnbin
lluet. Arthur HUrque. Orylle Haskell
Accompanied by Miss Gertrude Thorne
Monologuc-"A Move Fan"
Margaret Bartlett
Georges Great Plan"
Mary Noncure Parker
IT.. Elwood Lapham
Maurice Leavitt
Mean Little Torment Anonymous
Lawrence stiles
"killiag Bear"
Blanche putton
y Fronehman on Macbeth" -
So. Anonymous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Concert at North
Augusta to Boost
Salvation Army Fund

To simplify and facilitate the COL
lection Of the donations from the
North augusta division of the Au-
custa district in the $4,000 appeal for
funds to carry >on the years work of
the Salvation Army. it has been de-
cIded to concentrate the effort into
one evening. On next Monday even
ing at o'clock the Lawrence family
composing the famous family band Of
the Augusta Corps of the Salvation
Array vii give a two hour concert
program at the North Augusta
Grange hall
The entire proceeds from this con-
cert program will be applied 10 the
North Augusta quota in the $4,000 ap-
pear. II will be an evening Of ex-
ceptional entertainment with musical
numbers. readings. etc. Several
special novelties will he included in
the program. amongst which will be
a demonstration of the music that
can be extracted from an ordinary
saw. Ii is expected that the concert
viii be attended by large mum Der
of people and that the community
response Will he fitting. -c1>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

number OF sales. many OF them OF
carload ma gnituGe were made as a
direct result OF this exhibit.
The Department has received the
necessary authority from the Cow
crnor and Council To present a SINH
lar exhibit IN 1924 This display VIII,
however. be made IN now surround
ings and under different conditions
since the Eastern States has this
year provided Il new and greatly en-
larged exposition hall where the
state exhibits are o,be made a prom
inent feature. Realizing the neces-
stty Of securing a proper location for
the Maine exhibit, Commissioner
Washburn has recently sent Mr..
White OF the Marketing Division to
Springfield with the result that one
of the most desirable locations in the
new exposition building has been re-
served for Maine and a contract for
its lease executed.
The question OF the particular fea-
turs of Names agricultural and al
lied interests to be stressed this year
is now under consideration and De-
partment officials believe that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Delightful Piano Recital
BY Pupils of Mrs. Borden

delightful recital was given
THURSDAY evening by the pupils Of
Mrs. Rose BUrden's class in piano
forte. assisted by Miss Edna Petty,
vocal aoloist and Miss Ethel {. Ward,
mandolin.
After tho recital delicious refresh
ments Of Ice cream. cake. punch, wa
fers. candies and nuts were served
by Mrs. Borden. who was assisted by
her daughter Mrs. Ruth Clyde and
" S. Pauline Clukey and q delight
Iul socinl hour was passed. The pro-
gram was splendidly carried out IN
its entirety and gave much credit to
"a; G1tlst and 10 Mrs. Borden the
instructor. and was n most Success
III HIGiC Test. The program follows:
SOLOS, Evelyn Cote, On n VISIT
FIorine Thibeault. Kamenoi Oistro by
Rubinstien: Catherine Butler, Rose
Fay: Warren Gouant, Dance OF the
Honey Bees: song. Whatll Do, by
Ruth Borden CLYDE: solos. Bertha
Geoffrion. Success Mazurka: :. Norma
Elliott, Morning Prayer: Trombone
solo. Warren Conont: solos, Lena
frederick, Garden Of Allah by Moon
light: Edna Adams. La Traviata;
Edna Petty. Girls Scouts march,;
Blanche Lessord. Daisy Mazurka;
Alvina Turcottc. Florence Waltz:
Juliet Gilbert. F1uttering Leaves:
song, Mrs, Resale Cote; solos. WON
ne Rondeau. Iizi Gavotte; Ernestine
Bison, Wayside Rose: Corrinne Tur-
cote, Falling Waters; duet, Bertha
and Romeo Geofrian: solos, Fedora
Dore. Peaceful Evening; Evelyn Saw
age, Heart bowed down: song, Edna
Petty: solos, Janette Jewell, Warb-
lings at Eve; Carolyn McAllister,
General Bum Bum: Catherine Gull
foile. Golden Stars: Laura Boiler,
Pretty Butterflies; duet, Flag Day
March. Mrs. Borden; solos, Maryona
Guilfoyle, Melody Of Flowers; Verna.
Osborne. Angels Prayer: Geneva La
ney Melody OF Love: Romeo Geoffrf-
an. Garden Of Flowers: trio medley.
Mandolin, Miss Ethel Ward: Violin, !
Miss Bertha Geoffrion: Harp, Mrs.
A. r. Borden.
Prizes were given for the bes6 |
played and longest played recitals, |
The prize winners were announced |
from the studio on Monday evening.
June 9Th: LIST prize, Verna Osborne.
bracelet: End prize. Norma Elliott.
va first prize last year, Ivory comb. |
Prize for boys was won by Warren
Conant. standing mirror. -. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
COOLIDGE TELLS
STUDENTS OF DUTY
RESTING UPON THEM

Washington. June e.-The duty
resting upon the present generation
TO establish among the coming gen
GRAFTON the full conception OF the
obligation to reasonableness and TO
moderation was emphasized by
President Coolidge tonight in an ad-
dress made as the presiding officer
OF the national oratorical contest
held here in Memorial Continental
Hall.
The president in discussion Of
the constitutiun-the subject Of the
address delivered BY seven high
school boys and girls in the contest
for national oratorical honors-de-
clared the American constitutional
system had justified itself not only
tact that ii has been accepted as the
model upon which so many later ex-
periments in Democratic Republican
institutions have been based"
impressive as have been the re-
suits Of our experiments and crafty
ing as have been the tributes which
imitation has paid, We realize that
our system is not Yet perfect" he
continued. All forms of human or
ganization must forever undergo the
process of change. adaptation, evolu-
ton. to MT themselves TO the chang
ing needs of society which can
never remain stagnant. Civilization
cannot stand still the institutions
under which il develops cannot re-
main unchanged. Change is newt
able, and there must be inten gent
capacity a. direct that campaign in
the right way
II we accept this postulate of the
eternal mutability Of institutions.
tSen We viii be able TO realize how
great service is that Of the men
and women who would train the
youth OF the nation TO understanding
Of and justification of these institu-
tons of ours. There's is no greater
obligation upon the community than
that OF properly educating its youth,
of training its future citizens for the
duties which in their time they must
assume. The world has always con-
tanned dangerously large proportion
of people who have believed that the
way of progress was by way of des-
tructlon. They are commonly in a
minority, but a diStreSSingly active
and determined minority. They would
begin the reconstruction OF human
affairs by tearing down everything
that has thus far been erected.
1T seems as If we'll night every
generation in modern times is des
tined to try some of these expert
ments in reorganization by the pro-
cess Of utter disorganiza ton. The
eagerness OF the extremists. the rev
olutionists. is unquenChahle. The
only assurance against their ma
chinations is 10 be found in the in
c,llcation among the people of sound
ideals Of government. If We. in our
generation, shall succeed in estaD-
fishing among those who are to come
after us the full conception of the
ohligation to reasonablcness and to
moderation, the next generation may
find reason TO thank us for making
its way of lie easier than ours has
been. That ! take it, is the greatest
collective wish Of humanity in every
generation, as il looks 70 the gener-
alton &that are to follow"
The president praised the efforts
Of newspa pers which sponsored the
contest. and predicted not only the
national contest here tonight but the
local and sectional competition would
have lar-reaching effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

great canning business OF our State
should receive first consideration and
that a large display of our canned
products showing their great variety,
excellent quality and attractive APP
pearance will impress visitors at the
Exposition with the fact that Maine
has some unusual offerings in the
line OF canned food, The entire main
space ASST ned to Maine will be Of
fered to the Gamers OF the State for
display purposes and the smaller
booths. six in number. Will be given
over to other important agricultural
branches, fruit, seed potatoes. dairy
products. wool products and boys and
girls club work
No direct appropriation was made
by the State for carrying on the 1924
Exhibition of Maine products but it
is proposed to take care of the nee
essary expense out OF unexpended
balances of appropriations in the
Department of Agriculture. Already
the Gamers of the State have indi-
Gated their interests and willingness
to cooperate with Department Of
IficialS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Report of Apple
orchards Attacked by
OYSTER Shell Lice

state Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton
-.reived call from a. Maine or
rhardist On Friday to come to his
ann and inspect his apple trees
wbich, the man reported, were dying.
"The man had cultivated and fer
,ulzed, but he did not believe in
snrayinr." said Mr. Yeaton on his
return from the trip. THE fruit
trees were set out seven years ago
and are not much larger now than
when they were set out. Their vi
uiity had been sapped out by the
oyster shell bark lice. which fs an in
sect found TO considerable extent In
orchards all over the State.
This insect can be controlled
readily by spraying. using q dormant
snray composed o. seven gallons Of
rne sulphur to so gallons of water.
This should be applied when the tree
IL dormant" 4
Mr.. Yeaton said he would be glad
10 help orchardists whose orchards
arc being attacked by this insect. and
10 tell them the proper time for us-
Ing the spray and instructions re-
garding It's use.
The little insect II dark slate COL
or. and is shaped, as its name I'M
plies, Ike an oyster shell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
COOLIDGE WANTS
NO STEAM ROLLER
WORK At CLEVELAND

Washington. June with senti-
ment crystail!zinS at Cleveland on
selection of the Republican vice
presidential nominee. President Cool
idge took pains to assure visitors
today that he was not seeking 10
dictate who shall be his running
mate.
Mr.. Coolidge strongly Indicated to
his callers that lie wanted the con-
Fention to decide the vice presiGen-
tial nominee. that good many OK
cellent men In his opinion had been
mentioned. and that many Of them
were entirely acceptable 10 him.
There were plain indications at the
white house that the president was
disturbed by the circulation OF re-
ports that he would dominate tie
convention even 10 the extent of
forcing the nomination Of hand
picked candidate for vice president.
Mr. Coolidge does not desire the
Cleveland convention to he known
as steam roller" convention. Ear
lier in the week he expressed a de-
sire that the delegates. themselves
select his running mate and he be
permitted to pursue the hands Off
policy followed by President Roose-
welt in the 1904 convention.
Accordingly the friends Of the
president declare that If Frank o.
Lowden is nominated for second
place on the ticket, II will be because
the sentiment OF the delegates ia
vors him and not because pressure
has been brought 10 bear wrom the
white house. They make no SECRET
o. the fact that Mr.. Lowden IS high
y regarded BY the president, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
COny Math Club
Elects Officers at
Final Meet of Year

Officers for next year We're elected
Friday night Mt the last meeting of
the Cony High Math Club. for the
season. The new officers are: Presi-
dent. Philip ChurChil, secretary.
Carolyn HerricN, treasurer, Irene
Bartlett
There were - present at this
meeting including the faculty advis-
er Frederick Remission. The nomi-
mating committee which drew up the
slate OF officers that was accepted at
tie meeting consisted Of William
Reid. chairman: Doris Church. Mary
Davies. Ola Swift, Lowell Leland.
and Katie Moore
y short program consisting Of in
terestiug math puzzles by James
Fleming. geometry puzzles by Doris
Church and Tath tricks by Polly
Gctchell was first held After This
refreshments of apples. sandwiches.
soda and moXie was served. The re
matnder Of the evening was passed
with dancing 10 music played by
three piece orchestra.
The club had a very successful
year under the direction Of the fol
lowing officers: Charles Nelson
president: George Savage. vice presf-
dent; Mildred Dixon. secretary and
Ards Chase. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

For several years II has been the
policy OF the State TO make an Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exhibit at
the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield. Mass. Several State De-
partments have In past years combin-
ed in making the display but grad
ualiy others have Withdrawn leaving
the entire proposition in the hands
and under the direction of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Commissioner Washburn and his
assistants established two years ago
the policy Of emphasizing at each
years Exposition some one outstand-
ing feature Of Maine Agriculture. In
l322, apples were made the special
subject OF display and their produc-
ton from the time Of setting the tree
to the delivery of the fruit to the
consumer was shown. In 1928. po-
tatoes became the central idea of the
Maine Exhibit and Maine potatoes
could he seen in all stages Of growth
ny TO their delivery to the railroads.
IL Is reported that u considerable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

ment, under the direction Of Mrs.
Miss Verne Porter. assistant super
intendent of the department. assisted
by the teachers: Welcome. Eleanor
nanforth: With Pansies, Janet Jew
ell, Myrtle Dow; Lets Keep jubilee.
Florence Hurley; MasQue by ave
girls: The Flowers. Norman Walker
Making Sunny Hour. Thelma
Greenwood: Wanted a Boy. Marston
Blunt: Wanted a Girl. Esther Jen-
kins: Down With All That is Not
Risht, Edward Quincy, King Cum
mings. Billy Cummings. Marston
Blunt. Gilbert Greenwood. Carlton
Oak; Somebody Did a Golden Deed,
Leslie Whitney; The First Childrens
Day. Waldron keanison; The Shap-
ing Hand, Glcnis paESett; My Car
den. Helen CUMMINGS; Little Flower
Seeds, Ruth Danforth; Two Little
Maids. CAROLYN McAllis;er; Time OF
Rejoicing. Doris Oak, Virginia Thom-
as Evelyn Macou; \ New Baby.
Sally Marston: Forward, Charles
Whitney, Earl Petty. Edward Gordon.
Edith Robertson. Emily Weston,
Marie stevens, Edith Hurley: BE
True. Bertha Day; Recitation. Ruth
Thuylow: BE Helper True. Henri
ctta Page: BE Strong. Dorothy
knight; CHEEKY Heart Billie Cum
mjnGs: Three Gates Of Gold. Ruth
Mitchell
The children Of the department will
sing three SONGS. After the program
presented 10y the children, a dedica-
uon service OF small children and
communion service AMI reception az
new members into the church Will
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Or. Smith To Go To Power Confer


The following. taken from recent
issue Of the Boston Herald. will be Of
much interest 70 many Skowhegan
friends Of Or. George Otis Smith Of
Washington. y. c.. and SkowheEan.
Secretary Work today June 81 des-
signated Or. George Otis Smith. dl-
rector Of the geological survey. 20
represent him as an official delegate
to the world power conference 70 be
held at London in July. during the
British Empire exhibition. Thirty
other countries are participating in
the conference. which is being held
for the purpose ~ considering how
power resources can he best develop
ed and utilized.
DR.. Smith has in recent years Civ
en- much attention 20 American
power problems. The other Ameri-
can delegates from the interior de-
partrnent will he John c. Hoyt ny
draulic engineer. and Fl. W. Brooks,
fuel engineer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
MISS BRADFORD'S
PUPILS PRESENT
RECITAL PROGRAM

program of piano numbers en-
bracjnG must, of the finest type was
presented Friday evening at the Pen
nov Memorial rhurcb hv7the nmni1s Of
~ C.,rri, N rs.ai.e1 Nn ~.
~, ~ ~ ~ i,i'ul 81 u. II" Spile OF
the "Xtrgne youth OF some ct thAs"
children thr program was excellent and
was carried off with unusual brlliancy
upon the part of the pupils.
d,ets and n,artots niavine n,neic If
rxtra,,ai,I d;Gin,,I+ a,inr,,tin7, NJ,
49, an, - 90 u 't','' ~ ~
depreciation of the youthful musicians
ana the wonderful way in which these
sroups played together drew much IA
ere. that attended
A pleasing feature Of the evening
r ~ i's7 10 ''G s .u,u
~ q "'|"''l W P''luI' IT, II ehl lEoit
her pupils. The presentation was made
~ Lillian Peters i'm a VERY graceful
manner and the gift WAS accented by
Miss bradford Win couol gracc
-rbo -,,,.,,rr,t,, No. ne. frIt,,,.s.
-, -, a. e., 80
a,n1 a'4 Gn"ruS ranSS{ 'ou9nd
''"''' 20, o" - - i"'S NidGao' ~ NIL
,.r'-H 80, oiNo NaShhuEh
,....- o.-, Ernest prapeau
NlhE cupid Morrison
t.s,,,, KUN Caldwell ,...,,.--
indian banG E,,.r. ,t,~u;a, Wilkes
,,,,u,.. r robert Iisglns
HEht OF the Meteor, Kern
s,..-, Rcna pamren
'l'"''Sn ''di, Atheftoh
,,,.., irene klcN'r' Barhara l"nn
h'fdS ana blossoms, johnson
MaIN llll
'"hoe OIL INC N ltth's; Bonheur
,,,,..,... -, u3ieh SIosbcrg
'4eetihs ''21dS,, ,,-,, Anthony
=, ,,-.. Nat hteen Haskell
~ lroNatVre fdHtaSl Verdi
Grace lather' faltn Farnham. Irene
-,.-. irene foyt
l"lhlhS "ariahds, LnGlemonn
r... @hSc'a mclean
'ht'fihe71o' pellaheid
helen iISon
Dig Iod'an ChleI' fantooset,
Carl Ortiz
Marjorie Higgins
Ioi9naiSe' Beethoven
-, huiCle Ctolhmet' Amelia Idlcoui
Inc 'ip"h' HeCk
'n1fieS tyson
dance or the Flowers; johnson
Lieahpf Dean
hhapSoGle Mlguouno, kocllinC
'atherine Weeks
I:ustSpiei PVelI pre' Keller Bella
o'lsS' son IL norton rINnt, Eich-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
1 !, High Again
rims Country Club
AT Golf, 3 to ,

rae Sony High school golfers in a
,Cy,Uph match with the Augusta
f,,n, aUy Cluo players, again won
Ponr ohem by the same score, 10 ..
ny s@F two somes were played with
en-, N0ny players and the Country
ana 9 payers each taking two. The
be, a, ana deciding match. a foursome
Csn,agsh William Niles. the Cony
and AN w,,,S and his team mate Overlook
CorrMh Iiamson and H!chborn OF the
Ons Nv club was won by Cony high,
Won wo-somes were, Viles OF Couy
club t'om Williamson of the Country
trs Ivy cs,a and = Hichborn of the Coun-
Lana won from Overlook of Cony.
Won 81 ~ Gannett of the Country Club
ana To un Merrill of Cony, and 8
II the s0, m OF Cony won over Foc g
Car. country Club 4 and 5.
Which IN Niies got low card OF 80.
althou.Ssa s the lowest for the match
ssoks 1t included one penalty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Accuses Senator
Of Violating Law

Washington. June 6-Senator
Glass. Democrat, Virginia. charged in
the senate tonight that Senator
Gooding. Republican, idaho. on the
basis Of the latter's own statements
with reference to his relations with
the war finance corporation. had
done something expressly prohibit
ell ~ the federal statutes and is sub
iect 70 a fine Of $4,000.
Senator Gooding. the Virginia sen
ator said, had said corporation in
which he was interested had receiv-
81 loans from the war finance cor
rcratjen and Mr.. Glass added that
he would demand an Investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
First PhiIathea Bushes. Session

The ladies Of the First rhilatheA
Glass of the Federated church held
a business session recently at the
church parlogs with the president.
Mrs. l.oa Amcs presiding, ~ which
time matters ot Importance were con-
SidCred and taken care of. The date
ot the First PhilathCa Fair was set
for December and the following CONF
mittocs were appointed: Fancy work,
Mrs. Janet Thomson. chairman:
Mrs Jessie steward. Mrs. Lena
LareN. apron table. Mrs Nina Ste
ward, Chairman; Mrs Mae Pratt
Dane. Mrs Florence pugas Mrs. Eft
n IaCaSsc; food table. Mrs. Lottie
Griffin, chairman, Mrs. Jennie
Horne. Mrs. Jessie Kcnnisor; candy
table, Mrs Sadie Witham. chairman;
Mrs, Elsie Mills. Mrs, Nellie Fortier.
mystery. Mrs. Agnes Dunbar, chair
man; Miss Nellie Bean. Miss Geneva
Lancaster; decorating committee,
Mrs. Mary T.. Marston. chairman:
Mrs. Alice Morrill, and Mrs. Emma
Martin, jelly, Mrs. Carrie Steward.
chairman: rs. Sadie Boyd and Mrs.
Robertson; music committee. Mrs.
Carrie Steward, chairman: Mrs.
Fanny Hun. Mrs. Mary Marston and
Mrs. isabelle Dane: supper commit
tee, Mrs. Grace stevens. chairman;
Mrs. Bertha Y. HaH. Mrs. Eliza Pet
ty and Mrs, Belle JcwCtt
The next meeting Of the class will
hc the annual field day which will be
held AT the summer home Of Mr. and
Mrs. COLBY !. Hun AT Lakewood on
the afternoon &C June 18th, AT which
each one Is TO take her own lun-
JhCun