davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Legal Notices
80
TO CONTRACTORS

NO1lCL ~ WAN hANI OANto
Sealed bids will be received by tho
Board of school ,Commissioners Of the
CITY Of inddis2ap0Iis at the o s Oh n ne
December % 1925. for the following:
The furnishing Of all material. tools,
ton To- the heating system at the P,05stDegr
East Tenth Street. indianapolis. ali. as per
ERnsnecrs so$ BrsIPaTsSa ~
indianapolis. Indiana. and on file in the
office Of the Board. Estimated cost
The pr oposal for the ABOVE, mentioned
addition TO heating system shall pe IN
" indicating the character Of the work
e which the 6id relates az for Example s
Ali the bids must be submitted on blank
form No. 90, as prescribed by the Indiana ma
gether with schedules and specifications
will be furnished by the Engineers. upon
These eSesk ON an pe
annapolis bank, or by New York; Chicago.
or Indianapolis exchange. for three 90
order Of the Board Of School Commission
ers Of the City Of d Indianapolis Shall Ia not
later than January 10 1925.
In case bidder whose bid bid shall hall be ,s sc
notice Of such acceptance, perform his
bid by, entering into q, written contract
sccordance with the provisions Of the
specifications. and within that time. secure
the performance OF his contract by ,n 2
approval Of the Board. his certified check
or draft and the proceeds thereof shall Dc
and remain the absolute property OF the
Board as liquidated damages. agreed upon
for such failure. II being Impossible 70
estimate the amount OF damages such
failure would occasion TO the Board.
The contractor will be required 70 ex,
ecute a contract and give q bond: forms
of which contract and bond are made
part OF the specifications. Each contraf-
tor receiving copy OF the plans and specl-
security for their return in good order,
the sum Of $500. The right 70 reserved
by the Board to reject any or all proposals
and to refrain from accepting or rejecting
proposals for not more than ten 10 20 day pis
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY WILLIAM II. BOOK,
Business Director.
Indianapolis Indiana December 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

I" ROMANTIC history, scenic
IAI beauty, the charm OF a
S warm-hearted and impulsive
people, numerous ties of blood and
sympathy, and political problems Of
world int Est give to Ireland an i'm
portance out OF all proportion to its
1851 square miles OF area-about
the size of the State OF Maine. It
is separated from its sister island
of Great Britain by only thirteen
miles Of water toward the north and
forty-seven miles in the south, and
its fortunes have been inextr1cably
entangled for more than 1900 years
with those of its Anglo-Saxon neigh
Dor.
In surface ireland is an inland
plain, surrounded by rim of low
mountains. The climate is much
like that Of England, mild and tenn
perate, but the winters are even
warmer, and there is more rain.
There are numerous rivers, Of which
tho Boyne and Liffey in the east,
the Barrow and Blackwater in the
south, and the Shannon in the west,
are most important. Tough Neagh
is the largest Of the lakes OF Killar-
ney, In the south, and the most
beautiful.
The population is of "Mediterra-
mean" stock, according to anthro-
biologists, and represents two waves
of Celtic-speaking peoples who came
by way of England from the Cont
nent. About IA per cent Of the peo-
pie are Roman Catholic. While the
northern counties Olster) are pre-
dominantly Protestant mostly Pres
byterian), the western and southern
counties are nearly all Catholic.
ISTORIC antagonisms even
I'LL more than religion separate
the Protestant Ulstermen
from the Catholic south. Economic
differences also serve to divide the
unhappy island. The FISHERMEN are
hard-headed mon Of business whose
trade and manufactures have en-
richeu their part Of the country,
They are accustomed of old to hold
most of the political positions and
to play the part OF ruling class.
The south, on the other hand, is
made up Of Catholic peasantry,
who, perhaps, because they have
long been overtaxed renters. are less
progressive than their neighbors to
the north. They cherish old tradi-
tons and old grievances; but they
are essentially a kindly, generous
and talented people, with a wealth
Of imagination and poetry In their
makeup.
The land in ireland is mostly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
e----Suburbon

lockwood $50 down and 500 per
mouth Will buy a new 5-room bungalow;
only two more homes left in this addition.
Start the New Year right by buying
home Call Lincoln 5S46. or Wash 0S72.
$50 DOWN buys new broom bungalow
north Of Southport. Call Lincoln 5S46. or
Southport 12-R l.
ONLY $50 down: half acre with new 1--WE
monume,,t: paved road; bus service. K.
6. SUMNER. Lin. 5846. Ran. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

To begin with, there are all the
complications caused by living in
small apartments and automobiles.
To these are added the many mod
ern devices supposed to prevent bore
dom-the theater, the "amusement"
park. the public dance hall.
Adm last, and most important,
there is the ever-growing tendency
Of the boy and girl of today to live
their own lives. No longer do they
bow in awe before their mother and
father, no matter what the parents
do or say. Rather, they are ever
critical of their elders, ready to find
fault. to point out any inconsistent
cies between what they practice and
what they preach.
Does it mean children are getting
beyond parental control? I think
not. Rather 1t means. believe,
that parents must have more than
authority to control their children.
They must have sound reasoning to
back up their orders: they must be
consistent and they must use tact.
II is not an ominous sign that
children are thinking for themselves.
1t Is up to the parents to guide their
thinking along the right lines. That
Is what makes the parents task so
hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Flirting Wives

Dear Miss Lee We are two married
women. One OF us has two children. and
the other. three. Our husbands treat us
like two dogs. They will not buy us or
the children any clothes and don't feed
US half the time and will not pay bills
that We owe.
We go out on petting parties and have
our fun, Our husbands have their dates
too, but the court has refused them a
divorce. What shall we do?
Please don't call us cheats. as we are
23 and "a years of age
DCTCH~AND PEGGY.
Don't call you cheats! But that's
what you are, you and your hus.
bands. You are cheating yourselves.
one another and, most of all, your
children. How do you expect this
to end? II 1t were only yourselves
you arc affecting, I would say you
deserve whatever fate you come to.
but your children should be pro-
tected.
You cannot very well demand that
your husbands do their part. when
you do not do yours. My advice
would be to get back on the straight
road yourselves, and then see
whether you cannot get your hus.
bands back there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
District M atch
Is Close
John Cherry, ID, Winner
in Times Marble
Game.

One combo decided The Times
district marble tournament at
school No. IS, Bloomington and
Market SITS, Monday afternoon in
favor Of John Cherry, IA. Of ia
n. Ninkner st.
Donald White. II. OF % n. Rich
land ST., and Charles Camden, 10,
of 276 N. Elder Ave, tied for sec
ond place in the final game. Miss
Elsa Huebner, principal, was a
spectator.
Boys and girls under Is in the
nsighborhood OF James Whitcomb
Riley school No. 43, Fortieth St
and Capitol Ave, We're to play at
y. IA. today for the title Of dis
trtct champion.
Winners OF the district tourna-
ment will compete in the city final
at Willard Park about May 10.
The Times will send the marble
champ Of indianapolis TO Atlantic
City to participate in the ar
nual national tourney sponsored
by Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Medals will be awarded city and
district winners.
Other schools which will have
games this week are No. A.
Wednesday, No. As Thursday and
No. 81 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

you would call me an exceptional excep-
ton" ! have been married about four
and one-half years. My wife Is fourteen
and one-half years older than me. Her
first husband is dead.
I have two children of my own, five
stepchildren two stepsons-in- law. one step
daughter-in-aw and four living and two
dead step grandchildren. And / am not
quite 20 years old.
With ali of it, would like TO see the
couple that could get along better than
do my wife and l.
JUST ONE OF THE EXCEPTIONS"
do say, indeed, that you and
your wife are an exceptional ex-
ception." And I don't doubt there
are man yothers. However, still
must maintain my belief that there
are not enough exceptions to change
the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED


COTT TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED
Ruth, dear, whenever I think of
happily married people think Of
you and Walter. And II I remem-
Der right. dear. you were not de-
liriously in love with him. In fact,
for a long time you were not sure
that you would marry him at all.
You mustn't let your honeymoon
wane. dear, for If you do. I shall
think there is something in the
makeup of the modern man and
woman that prevents them living to-
gether in peace and contentment
after the ceremony of marriage has
been performed over them.
Until you were married. my own
father and mother had always been
the example to which I pointed with
pride. Usually someone, when I
spoke Of them, said, with a super
cilious smile. that my parents were
Of an older generation and that they
did not point a moral. however much
they might adorn my tale.
With you and Walter 1t is en-
my friends. my very dear friends,
stay like you are-devoted to each
other-I will not despair. Somehow,
somewhere, sometime, I shall hope
that Jack and l will come to the
place of perfect understanding and,
entering in, will find contentment
supreme.
I received letter from my mother
yesterday and she told me some
surprising news. Karl Whitney has
been writing poetry. am enclos-
ing some Of it that mother sent to
me.
Karl calls II a prayer for every
day. think 1t is not only splendid
blank verse. but also If every per-
son would say that prayer each day
he would find himself not only a
happier but a better man.
The God to whom Karl appeals is
not a personal one to be swayed by
the silly requests of mortals who
seldom know what they want. He
is a Great Impersonal Force Whose
mercy is for-the whole world and
Whose justice Is like His sympathy
something which wraps the whole
wide world about 1t and like the sky
bends above a suffering world.
I can not help but speak Of my
admiration for this poem. For al
ready 1t has helped me to see the
reason for a good many things that
have bothered me greatly.
/ think perhaps. dear Ruth, that
I have made my little world center
too much within myself. have
not realized that there weres other
people. millions and millions Of them.
and other things, trillions and
trillions OF them. which were n part
of Gods great universe. II He be
just God, they must have His pro-
lection and business as much as I.
Karl has absolutely settled this for
me. I am only a part Of the great
scheme, and as such I will try to
fill my place and not shirk my duty,
or usurp another's rights.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW - This letter con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

that and he would not tell me- He said
he knew what was best for me and If no
said something that was enough.
Don't you think l am old enough to
choose my own friends, Miss Leep Should
1 meet this fellow away from home?
KATERINA.
No, Katerina, don't meet the man
away from home. unless you can
prove your father has no reason for
his opposition. You probably are
old enough to choose your friends,
but no girl is too old to take her
fathers advice in such matters.
Try to show your father that he
is unjust in ordering you not to see
the man without giving you any
reasons or giving the man a chance
to defend himself. Your father.
feel sure, Is trying to do what is
best for you. but he is choosing a
tactless way Of going about tit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
MERCHANTS OF
STREET GATHER
Mccarthy Host to Business
Men and Women.

Means for developing business in
terests in Pennsylvania st. were
considered by the Pennsylvania
Street Business Association at a
dinner Monday night at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Jud r. Mccarthy, president, was
host to more than sixty men and
women who have business locations
on the street.
Recruiting street cars from tine
northeast, more adequate and dis
tinctive lighting, painting-up of
business fronts and adoption of a
slogan for concerns to use in adver-
Using were among proposals sub
mitted.
James Bingham, attorney. spoke.
His speech was broadcast by Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
radio station WF'RM.
Following dinner the party was
entertained by Herbert G. Jennings,
secretary, who is manager Palace
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
NEW EDUCATION COUNCIL
indianapolis Branch of Women in
Education Is Formed.

Miss Nell v. Green, principal of
school No. 4s, Capitol Ave. and
Fortieth st., Is new president Of In
dianapolis branch. National Council
Of Administra i've Women in Ed
ucation following election at the
Spink-Arms, Monday.
The council was formed at the
meeting which was attended by
about sixty principals and teachers.
Other officers are Mrs. Mary Ray,
vice president: and Miss Belle
Ramey. secretary treasurer. The
council will meet again May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
SOCIAL
Activities
e Mt e r T AIN M e N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
CIR. and Mrs. Arthur r. Sud
mi brock, 81 Z. Forty-hfth St.,

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur r. Sud-
'IM brock, 81 Z. Forty-fifth St.,
planned to entertain Tuesday
evening with a bridal dinner in
honor of their daughter Gladys, and
Walter L. Shirley, whose marriage
will take place Wednesday evening.
Roses were to be used In decorating.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Shir.
ley, Misses Martha Lucas, Frank
fort, Ind, Irene Seuel, Helen Myers,
Mary Ann Miller, Mildred Benton,
Ann Moorhead. Mildred Stockdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rust. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodor I. Scheips, Riverside,
Ill. Robert Hall, Carleton Reed,
Kenneth Shirley, Maurice Stephen
son, and George Robbins, Chicago
Mrs. ]. e. MCKEE, 81 N. Bolton
Ave. was hostess Tuesday after
noon for the meeting of the Express
sion Club. Sprays Of apple and
cherry blossoms, and baskets of
spring flowers decorated the rooms.
The program was based on the opera
Deborah" Mrs. S. Boyd Kelley told
the story. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Nc
Nicely and Miss Nettie M. Dunn,
played plano numbers from the
opera. Mrs. William Hogle sang. &C
companied by Miss Dorothy Rhine
hart. Mrs. John A. Brown, violirist
played Alteration" BorowskD and
"A Love Song" (Nevin) accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Teeters. Mrs. Nc
Kie was assisted by Mrs. Roy IL.
Graves.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Glossbrenner.
3720 N. Pennsylvania ST.. went to
Brownsburg, Ind, Wednesday after
noon where she was to play a pro-
gram of harp music at the junior
senior reception at the Brownsburg
High School, Tuesday evening.
$50
The Sunshine Club will meet at
the home of Miss Anna Henry, $40
N. Chester Ave-, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. William J. Stark, $3.50 n.
Delaware St.. will entertain April 30,
with a luncheon bridge at the In
dianapols Athletic Club.
Indiana Alumnae Association Of
Chevy Chase School. will entertain
May 2, with a luncheon bridge at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Covers for twenty will be LAID.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Wet
trick, daughter Of Mrs. Katherine
Wettrtck, 1247 Hartford ST., to FL
nner v. Klaiber, took place Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
University Head Says They Are
More Important Than Buildings.

Teachers. not new buildings, is
present need of University Of Penn
sylvanis. DIR. Josiah II. Penniman,
president and provost of the uni
versity, declared at a dinner given
in his honor by Indianapolis alumni
Monday night.
DIR. Penniman said highest type
of instruction would be more valu-
able to the university than finest
kind of buildings. Albert J. Bever-
idge, former United State Senator
made a short talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

at a. m, at st. Patrick's Church.
Palms and ferns decorated the
church. Miss Helen Colbert organist
played the bridal music.
The bride wore a lovely gown Of
white beaded georgette, and a tulle
veil arranged at the head with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
valley lilies. Miss Aileen Betz,
bridesmaid, wore a frock of peri
Wrinkle blue georgette and black lace
hat. Carl Klaiber was best man.
The ceremony was followed by
breakfast and reception at the home
Of the bridegroom parents. Lieut..
and Mrs. Joseph Klaiber. 1915
Leonard St. Fifty guests were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Tlaiber are motor
Ing to Cleveland. Ohio. on their we'd
ding trip. They will be at home
after May /. at Indianapolis.
Altar Society or St. Philip Neri
Church will entertain with cards
Wednesday at 2;3O p. m. in the
school hall, on Eastern Ave. Euchre,
500 and lotto will be played.
Bee Club will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon and evening
at All n. Illinois st.
Mrs. Henry Hobbs is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb. 1433
n Pennsylvania st.
Mrs. Dora Pilz, 923 S. Delaware
St., entertained Sunday with a din
ner in honor of her daughter Freida,
and Leo Wormser, whose marriage
will take place July 8. Covers for
forty were laid Out-of-town guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
Warren Central High Will Present
Class Play.

The senior class of Warren Cen.
trail High School will present "A
Full House." three-act comedy. at
8 p. m. Thursday and Saturday at
the school, E. Tenth st. and the
Fort Harrison Rd.
Mrs. H. e. Rodden is coach. The
cast includes Carl FRANKIE, Norman
Hilkne, Helen Weise, Marie Backe-
meyer, Paul Keister, Alice Sargent.
Clifford Geisel, Parker Askren, Man.
ford Fisher. Walter worrell. Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

Miss Marie Hergel will take the
part Of Mrs. Pickins in the play
let, THE Finger Of Scorn." to be
presented Sunday at st. Josephs
Hall by the st. Mary's Alumnae
Association. The performance
will begin at 2:15 p. m. others
taking part are Misses Violet Top.
miller, Ileen Betz. Lenora Wuest
and Mathew Samulowitz, Edmund
Bradley. Joseph Mockwort, Ray
mond Hausser, Carl Strucker and
Jear Thiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
american I'm London"

AN American Householder n Lon
don" was the subject Of an address
before Indianapolis grade school
teachers Monday at the Central
Library by Prof. w. e Jenkins. Of
the department Of public speaking
and dramatics, Indiana University
Professor Jenkins spent several
years abroad as student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
FIRE STATION SITES
Council to Consider Two Locations
at Next Meeting.

City council is expected to con-
slider at next meeting sites for two
fire stations. selected by board OF
works at meeting Monday. Con-
struction will await authorization OF
bond issue.
Sites are southeast corner Of
F'ifty-first st. and College Ave.
owned by George Hilgemeier and
priced at $4,000. and at Illinois St.
and Blue Ridge Rd.. property of
Thomas D. MCGEE. price. $3.50.
Offer of ground at Washington.
Market. Davidson and Pine SITS. AZ
site for proposed municipal coliseum
at s475.000 was rejected by board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
SECOND PAPERS FRIDAY
Sixty-Three to Be Examined IN
Superior Court One.

Sixty.three persons Of foreign birth
have been notified by Miss Margaret
Mahoney. naturalization clerk, to
report Friday morning at Superior
Court One to be examined for second
papers. Judge James A. feathers
will pass on the applicants. Miss
Mahoney said this is a small class
compared with the previous ones.
Next class will be taken in Sept. 25,
1925.
William Henry Harrison. chair
man Of the Americanization commit
tee OF the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. is arranging an Americaniza-
ton day program to be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
HumiIiating Situation

Dear Martha Lee: There Is a boy in
high school 1 like very much. he did like
was great friendship between us.
am II. He is 10
We Quarreled over a misunderstanding
night one of my girl friends and / were
at town. He asked her for date. more
to spite me. think. than for any other
reason. He walked home with us. |
either had to 20 with them or go down a
dark street alone. I am very proud and
| was hurt. / finally went with them
What should have done?
WAITING
You could hardly have done other
wise. suppose. The boy is not
worth worrying about, as he evi.
IDENTIFY has proved himself totally
lacking in gentlemanliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
PLAN CARD PARTY
Church
Society to En-
Wednesday.

Church Society to Entertain
Wednesday.
The Tabernacle Society OF St. Jo-
seph's Parish will entertain Wednes-
day evening in their hall with Ell
chre. bunco and lotto. Mrs. William
Murrin will have charge OF the
euchre assisted by Mesdames VIII
liam Coughlin, e. VooBrug, Albert
Allen, Albert Jaleska, Jack O'Don-
nell. George Becherich, Rose Graves,
Henry DIPPED, John Meyers. Charles
Lookman, Jams Ryan, Sarah
Schier. Thomas Feeney. II. c. Hoop.
David Lawler. Martin Zinkan. and
the Misses Mary Deery, Mayme
O'Connell. Margaret Kelly. and
Josie O'Brien. Miss Bridget Nee
han will have charge OF the bunco,
assisted by Mrs. James F'laherty.
and the Misses Mary Ryves. Anna
Blaska. Mary Meehan and Mary
Mccarthy. A five dollar gold piece
will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Mercator Club Luncheon

DR.. Frank w. Foxworthy spoke
on my Trip to South America at
Mercator Club luncheon today at
Sphinx Arms. William II. Kershner,
adjutant general of Indiana. was
silent booster" for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
POisoned-In Hospital

Mrs. Goldie Clegg, %, of 6c21s N.
Delaware Ct, is in the city hospital
today, suffering from effect of self
administered poison, police said. Her
condition Il not serious. No motive
was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

Majestic STUDIO.
IT have taken DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and have given
it to my children. 1t is a wonderfully
tonic and blood medicine. Also
took DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton during middle life and it was a
great benefit to me. l had been
having nervous and dizzy spells and
the Prescription relieved and
carried me through all right. - Mrs.
w. f. Turner. 321 Ohio ST., Quincy,
Ill.
Every dealer carries DIR. Pierce's
medicines, in both fluid and tablet
form.
Send loo to DIR. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y. IL you desire a trial package
OF tablets.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
CONTEST AT BUTLER
Students Give Heterogeneous
Talks-Prizes to Be Awarded.

Lewis Wilson. 324 N. Irvington
Ave-. won an extemporaneous con.
test at Butler University Monday,
speaking on the subject: College
Students and Business" Miss Jane
Ogburn, 215 S. Butler Ave, won sec
ond place. She talked on Buffers
Need for More College Spirit"
Students did not know their sub
ject until two hours before the time
to speak.
Speeches covered local. political.
economic and social subjects. Will
son will receive S. on May day in
Butler chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Lee Says-------
YOUTH ASSERTS RIGHT
TO THINK FOR ITSELF

Never the job of being parent difficult than it
sths day. when children insist upon thinking for themselves
Nor has the Job been easy