davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
Test Redwood for Rolls

When told that American redwood
is IRE and rot resisting a European
railway said that 1t would test red
wood ties in its tracks IS years before
It could pronounce on the rOt-resisting
qualities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

washinrson.--A favorable balance
Of s1.Ol2. 6s1. 497 resulted from the for.
eIgn trade OF the United States for the
fiscal year ended June 80.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross BAN
Blue viii add to It's wearing qualities
Use It and see. All groeers-Adver-
tisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23
CALENDAR or COSTING EVENTS

ki~anIs state convention. lslsna,
August "a
Golf tournament, Helena, August "a
14-f5-f6-
Reunion Of Society Of Montana PIon-
GERS sozsman, August ts-i4-fs.
Montana Conferences Of Methodist
churches, Great Falls, Aug 20.
Masonic Grand Lodge. MissOuIa, Aug.
f7-22.
Convention Of Yellowstone Glacier Bee
Line highway, at White Sulphur
Springs. August II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

fswamssseczE HASA Louis q. Ke-
make OF California was appoinkei as
elseant clerk of the United States
court for 0kina.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

The people OF Japan, in spite OF
government urging, show little inter
est IN eolonizing the South sea islands
given to Nippon under mandate By
the treaty OF Versailles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

= % - suffered Wild
Eny back as If II were
bEeak imfwo and 1
lsMve xszk as Il soma
thing we're falling
oUk al the time. 4
also hn9 dizzy spells
and Was sick at
my stomach every
month. ] had read
several letters Of
women h the news
papers and ths drug
Rfnt raror,r.sur.stnr2
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-23

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 70 my husband FOX me. As re-
suit of taking it my back has stopped
aching and the awful bearing down feel
ing is gone. feel stronger and do al
Of my homework and tend b my little
girl ! have also taken Lydia e Pink
hams Liver Pills for conskipmfion. /
have recommended these medicines 30
some Of my friends and you may us@
this letter IS & testimonial IL you wish.
/ VIII be pleased TO answer letters Of
other wonsan If can heap them by tell
ing them what this medicine has d0ne
for me Mrs PMrc9, 14z w. Summit
Avsnue, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
suBscRrrrroN RATns
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rate:

=
Classified advertising rates are by
!, the agate line. irrespective OF the
number OF words To estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
words. OF five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
each to each succeeding line. MIMI.
mum charge is two CD agate lines,
Classified, display minimum, five t5)
(l0% discount for cash with order)
time. per agate line. daily tic
times. per agate line. daily. i6o
times, per agate line, daily 1bc
Ads ordered to run non -c0nsecu-
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion, and must run at least once
q week.
Contract rates for bulk spacA or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
rlods will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad II given.
All classified advertising Is accept
ed subject TO the approval of The
Times at all times. The right IL
that In Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
iot CLAIMS ' FOR ADJUSTMENT, on
account of error must be made inn
mediately after the first insertion.
No adjustment will be made after
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tion. Errors viii be recitified by
/ FSpuDNCAII0n Only hHG uO ANJUStS
ment will be made where the error
did not materially effect the value
of the adj Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads IL 1850
.. M. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
CAN MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
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accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find 1t incOn-
venient to come into the business
office of The Times to place their
ada. A MEMORANDUM BILL viii
be mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
MARTHA c. WELDON.

Mrs. Martha C. Weldon, wido@
Of William C. Weldon, Captain of
the Watch at the National Museum
for thirty years, who died yesterday
at her home, 624 Morris street
northeast. will be buried today at
the Congressional Cemetery. The
funeral service will be held from
her residence. Mrs. Weldon was
born in Philadelphia and moved to
Washington when she was but five
years old. She was eighty-six years
old when she died. She was a
member of the Grace Baptist
Church and lie survived by one
daughter. Miss Edith n. Weldon.
Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Allan Albin Nelson. 90. and Harriet
Elsie Mcnamara, Is. The Reverend j.
Weidely.
David @. Friedman. %, and Julia
Cohen, %. The Reverend A. Simon.
Charles w. Sorrell. 81, and Agnes
Frances Pugh, IS. The Reverend F.
X Cavanagh.
Frank Egan. IS. of Brooklyn. N Y.
and Margaret Brosnan, 81. The Rev
William s.; Parrish, -, and Helen
G. Stanley, 3S, both of Newark, N. j.
The Reverend II. NJ. Hennig
Irwin e. Manuel. 81, and Pearl r,
Anderson. 81. The Reverend J. T
Huddle.
James fairfield Bowen. 81, and
Gwsndolyn Granville Burton, IS. The
Reverend p. w. Crosby.
Saul Ehrlich, 81, and Annie B. Moer-
man, "a. The Reverend @. Silverstone.
Charley e. Coles. %. Of Charleston
w, Va, and Catherine Cecilia O'Con-
nor. %. The Reverend l.. 8. Weber.
Charles d. Rynex. IS. of cherrydale
Va, and Dorothy Lainhart, IS. The
Reyerenc j. e. Briggs.
Barnard Jones, 19, and Louise Green
-. The Reverend s. Mellef.
Floyd ]. r. stanfisId. 80. aMA HaStf'
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
DEATHS.

George H. Richmond, - years. St
Elizabeth Hospital.
Robert Marion La Toilette. 20 years
No 2112 Wyoming avenue northwest
Henry Augustus Thayer. ~ years
Klingle ford and Connecticut avenue.
Joseph Anthony Macias IS years
Emergency Hospital.
Lois Virginia Macias, 25 gears Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary Regina Adams. 40 years. No
Gil Seventh street southwest.
George Bernard Holmes. sr.. 81
years, No. s22 G street southwest
James Albert Thompson, 40 years
No. 6ss Fifteenth street northeast.
Infant of Jacob and Bertha Story
2 days Columbia Hospital.
Emma Johnson Swinson, So years
No. 1925 Fourth street northwest.
Joseph Givens. so years. No 1915
Nine-and -one-haJf street northwest
Mary Jones, So years, No 1908 Banks
street northwest.
Anthony Sewall. 81 years, No A.
Gel nal street southwest
Emma Bradford. 81 years. St Eliza
bethE Hospital.
Frank Foster, 80 years. No 1908
Fifth street northwest.
Rachel Brown. IS years. No. 21S 3.
and "a half street southwest
Howard Joshua. 10 years Tidat
Basin.
Nathaniel johnson 2 years, Episeopa
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
AMY Z. PISER.

Miss Amy r. Piser, clerk Of the
Senate District Committee. who died
Thursday in the Providence Hospi-
tai. will be buried in Bohemia Man
or. Md. The funeral services viii be
held at the home of Miss Piser's
sister in Middleton. Del. Miss Piser
was active on Capitol Hill for TWEEN
ty years and was known as the
Assistant Mayor of the District.
The proposed trip of the Delaware
State Society of the District. of
which Miss Piser was a member. to
Marshall Hall has been Cancelled be-
cause Of her death
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
BIRTHS.

Cornelius r. and Alice Sullivan. girl.
Richard and Myrtle crompton, girl.
Alfred and Rebecca Castleman, girl.
Walter A. and Lillian Higdon, girl.
James NJ and Donna /. Moser, girl.
John r. and Leila Dryden. girl.
Ellis j. and Grace n. Foster. boy.
Barton H. and Earla Marshall. boy.
Roland o. and Annie Robinson. girl.
Harry NJ and Margaret n. Groves,
boy.
Frederick T. and Edith e. Hicks.
girl.
David C. and Clara z. Trott boy
and girl.
Clayton R.. and Jessie Bragg, boy
Norman p. and Mae II. Gum, boy.
James A. and Edith Lee boy.
Frank W. and Eva Manning. boy.
John and Beatrice Lewis girl
Virgil and Lucy Thomas, girl
Augustus H. and Dorothy Primrose,
hey.
Joseph ana Lula Miller. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
JAMES ALLEN DORSEY

James Allen Dorsey, ST., husband
Of the late Ella Dorsey, who lied
yesterday. will be buried Monday in
Glenwood Cemetery. The funeral
will be held from the residence Of
his son. James Allen Dorsey, jr.,
il Banner street, fayetteville. Md.
A requiem mass will be said at ST.
Jerome's Church, Hyattsyille, at 8
o'clock Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
SOVIET COLONIES BARRED
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA

MEXICO CITY, June 20-A de-
cree was in fore today by which
the Mexican government prohibits
all foreign colonization in Low er
California.
This would eliminate the Soviet
and Japanese colony.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

smith. 70. The Reverend A. .wiIIbanks
Alfred Lee. 3S, and Sarah Virginia
Allen, 10. The Reverend J. L. Pierce.
Floyd X. Dunn. %. of Del Ray, Va,
and Catherine Z. Hardy. Il, of Somer-
set. Md. The Reverend g. s. Johnson.
VIM. H. Kaufman, IS. and Maud NJ.
d. Williams. 81. both of Baltimore. Md.
The Reverend w. If. Hoffman.
Robert H. Pepper. 20. and Mildred
LibermanD, "a. The Reverend l.. ].
Fealey.
Austin Van wooten. IS. and Jane Orr.
23. The Reverend NJ. J. Riordan
John Bernard Walter. %, and Mary
Roberta Stamp, 20. The Reverend j.
V. Buckley.
Douglas w. Wade. 25. and Margaret
Louise Mahoney, 20, both ~ Richmond.
Va. The Reverend w. ]. Brooks
Eldridge Bentry, &s, and Lillian
Brown. 10. The Reverend A. J. Tyler.
Henry r. Nelson. 70, Snd SliZabeth
Gardner. 20. The Reverend w. J.
Simms.
Frank H. Slaughter. rs. and Mary !.
Lewis, 10. The Reverend w. Westray.
William H. Gilbert. "a. and Islva NJ.
Fithian, 46. The Reverend G. g. John
son.
Edgar Beverly Moore. a.. of CHEVY
Chase. Md, and Doris May Miller. is.
The Reverend H. J. smith.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
CLAIRVOYANTS


NINE. LENORA. clairvoyant gives ad ,
vice on business, love. marriage di,
vOrce, health no questions asked ;
tells names and dates; satisfaction or
no fee; hours, II a. m. to 6 y. m. :
look for the number. 623 18th st. NV :"
MRS. MISTER. 1919 10th ST. n. W.
Seance Tuesday, y. IN. Daily read
ngs by appointment. FIR. l274-W. :"
JOHN BOWLING
Scientific character analyst. PaImisf
readings. 81. Hours, 10 u. m. to
p. M; to 8 p. m. Evenings by
appointment Phone Frank. 1873, 1889
/, St NJ
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
soITCITORs--AiENTs VIII. !,

AGENTS Write for free sampIeA. Sell
Madison Better Mad shirts for
large manufacturer direct to Wearers
No capital or experience required.
Many earn 31O0 weekly and bonus.
Madison Mills, S69 Broadway, ~ g.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
HUDSON ESSEX

DUB TO. THE GRRAT DEMAND
FOR HUDSON AND ESSEX NEW
CARS. WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER
THE MOST, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
USED CARS EVER SHOWN. EACH
CAR EPRESE NTS SPLENDID
VALUE, DUE TO OUR CONSERYA-
TIVE TRADING POLICY.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON

MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
.Ioted medium and scientific palmist.
can be consulted on all affairs. Give
names, descriptions of friends. advice
on family love affairs and business
speculations. S12 + st. N. W., cor.
9Th and +
D'ASHMAN. Crystal Gazer
ADVISES ON AHL MATTERS or
LIFE; REUNITES THE SEPA-
RATED. 733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

Lambert Hudson Motors Co.,
Used Car Dept,
1872 L ST., west of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

FriendlN Is can he every hit
as dangerous as the wild ones. Dour
think for Il minute that lust because
chlmpanzee happens TO be good
natured he is therefore quite safe to
play around with
have some scars here on my
wrist which YOU can see quite plainI,
They came from, a black bear friend
OF mine over in Victoria Australia.
was scufl1ins around on the ground
with him. and his teeth fastened IN
my flesh with cood grip. 1t may be
that that wasn't entirely the result OF
excess friendliness-he NAV have
been slightly peeved because I'd
made him come down out of a tree
when he didn't quite want to-
The second African rhinoceros ever
brought alive to the United States
was shipped in a few weeks ago ur-
der the direction of Mr.. Joseph. Capt.
Weekes of the 5. :. Wytheville. whicn
carried the baby rhino, testified TO the
TACT that no unnecessary chances
were taken with her. despite the fact
that she was evidently friendIv
enough. Especial care was needed
when there seemed to he danger thai
her friendliness would lapse for =
Whlle-as was the case when thev
tried to give her water. She had been
consuming eight gallons of milk a
day for nourishment. and her friend
llness lasted as long as the milk did
X K K
a MOTHER wild animal trainer who
eXplodes the myth that friendlv
beasts are the least harmful is Charles
w. Bean. whose regular job is acting
as senior vice president of Harris
FORBES d Co. Wall Street bankers
but who spends his time after hours
In, n i,,l.
Mr.. Beall owns one of the larsest
private collections of wild animals in
the country. and numbers among his
friends many travelling snowmen and
most OF the animal trainers that do
business in the United States.
You'll find that the wild animal
trainers are generally more afraid Of
the playful ones than they are of the
bad ones" says Mr.. Beall. When 2
tiger gets really friendly and decides
that he wants to play with YOU. re
member that he will go about it -ust
as If he were playing with another
tiger. That means that he is quito
likely to give you A vigorous and
friendly slap across the face that will
take half your head off. He can't play
like a domesticated animal, such as
the doS-lt isn't in his nature. He
was born wild and will always remain
wild. The same thing is true of the
others-the lions. the jaguars, the
panthers, and so on
Have [ ever been hurt by nv friend
ly animals? Yes. indeed-so many
times that there is nothing startling
about ii. Many OF the injuries l have
received have been through scratches
and bites in play. Take the case of the
lion, for instance. l have found that
his idea of playing with person is
TO seize him by the back of the neck
and shake him.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

her old manner, that's just like We,
that is. You think every ones at your
beck and call. YOU do. You alwa vs.
did. And I'm brought AL the way
down her to be put in my place and
made To feel small. You're a snob,
and YOU know it. but you want to
make us believe YOU aren't. Well YOU
can't do it,
Mr.. Furber achieved marvels of
self-controI.
Listen here" his voice sa nix nearly
TO murmur-"Im telling We ] really
couldn't come. I've got very impor.
tant interests. Very important.
sh'd doubt il you realize how impor-
tant-
Il don't care what YOU interests
are. You haven't got any interests as
important as Mary's wedding was To
Mary. She expected to he married
10 years ago and she ought to have
been. Run after as she was, And at
Ia st ii comes off. and you were to give
her away and all And YOU throw
her over and she has TO be given away
by that stupid old Ezra Ezra was
Dinah's husba nd And it was scan
dalous shame You're the head of the
family still. even if you do have lords
and ladies and things at your precious
week end parties. | suppose you'll
say you gave Mary thouSa nd pounds
for wedding present. Ii I'd been her
I'd have ripped the cheque in half and
sent ii back to YOU in an unstamped
envelope. That I would, You're a dis
gusting snoh. And you think every
body's afraid of YOU and you can do
what you like and we shall lick your.
boots. Not d bit of it, my lad, And
I'll thank you to send me to the sta
tion early tomorrow. as I'm going back
by train. if you please. You aren't
the only Independent person in the
world"
At this point Mr.. Furber picked
mp his finger bowl and dashed i, on to
Evening star., 1925-06-21

the carpet, water and all. fle let him
self so. Hammer and toncs were per
sonified with astounding viCor in the
little sitting room. \ report Of the
dialogue between the hammer and the
tongS would not he edifying but it
constituted a great scene in the finest
tradition of the Five Towns. II was
interfered with by the sound of the
gramOphonc from the hall. A fox
trot. The week end party was SolaC-
ing itself for the absence of the host
in a dance. Silence fell between the
second cousins. Then Mr.. turber left
the room. Leaning over the rail OF
the corridor he saw the heads of the
dancers below. Lady Eleanor ran up
TO him and leaned over by his side.
Il know YOU hate me-" she said in A
low. poignant tone. while maintaining
a Napid smile for the benefit of the
upward public gaze. u know yoU've
done with me. But if you only knew
how T.
Il don't hate yer. he answered. Il
admire you for that commission idea
Business is business. Don't forget
I'm business man myself. Why
shouldn't YOU have made d bit ont of
the sale of this paper? You shall. Go
downstairs again now"
But must talk 10 YOU tonight. |
must explain myself You must let
me defend myself. Meet me in the
kiosk at II. I'll slip out. I shall ex-
pect YOU
She glided down the stairs. He
watched her. She was indeed highly
ornamental. What an ornament for q
rich mans home. How intensely fem
mime
shes got me ne reflected She
was going to make commission ont
Of me. And I've forgiven her, and
shes got me. Kiosk. eh?''
1t was a relief to him 10 admit to
himself that he was at last caught
'AndhOw. she adoreS me-
His ear caught strange sound Ii
Evening star., 1925-06-21

came along the corridor as from a dis
tance. 1t reminded him of the dista nj
gigantic breathing of the great blast
furnaces over at Cauldon in the F'iv.
Towns. Only il was verv. very faint.
He went toward il. II came from the
little sitting room 1t was Maidie sob
bing with singular regularity. Her
auburn head lay on the table and her
arms around il amid the debris of tho
meal. He shut the door and approached
the auburn head anXiously. hoping
that he alone had heard the sound
He bent over Maidie. She ceased 70
cry. Her eyes clistened wet.
Here. listen here" he said. Il wa :
wrong not TO go to that dashed we'd
ding. But we've been saving lot Of
very wicked things. And ye know ye
have. Very unjust. But ye cant
control yerself. Never could. And
why aren't YOU married should lik.
10 know: Fellows are afraid of YOU.
But I'm not-Im not. At least !
don't. think ! am"
She smiled pitifully
Now. why am ! kissing her" he
asked himself as he kissed her. No.
she did not draw back. she let him
kiss her fair and square. And the ter.
rible strangeness and mystery of des-
tiny shook him. For he was a ma
who could comprehend and appreciate
big things.
"A near thing. that he said 10
himself. An hour later. half an hour
later. and ! should ha' been
Thus he reflected as he went out 10
give exactly two minutes to LADY
Eleanor in the kiosk. He was armed
now against the weapons OF LADY
Flea nor in the Summer night.
On the first day of his ownership Of
the tharins Cross Echo appeared
therein an announcement of his mar
rIaGe ceremony strictly privatel to
Maidle Furber. daughter Of the late.
etc. etc.
tCOpyrlEht. 1915
Evening star., 1925-06-21

of him anyWay-any safety
~ first enthusiast will tell you
that-but beware of him
most of all when he is attempting to
show sincere gratitude or genuine af-
fection. Wild animal trainers them
selves realize that there is more dan
ger lurking then than when the beast
is earnestly vicious.
If you are disinclined to believe this
an experience undergone by Ellis Jo
Scph. former big game hunter and
now a dealer in wild animals, will
| illustrate the point. Mr.. Joseph has
| faced many perilS. but the worst time
| of all was when his pet chimpanzee,
in an outburst of joy, tried to kiss
him.
Casey the Second was his name"
| the animal dealer relates Il had kent
him as pet for some time. and final
ly sold him to the Sydney Geological
Gardens, in Australia.
Il then went away for year. When
] came back to Sydney | visited the
Zoo again. The chimpanzee picked
me out of the crowd when l was two
city blocks away. and ! never did see
such a display of bowling love- He
just went plumb crazy, he was so glad
to see me back.
Il walked up to the cage through
the crowd and went inside. Hello
Casey. | said. He put his arm around
me just like a bah and gave me
hug. 1t was big hug, Then he got
more excited still. trying to show how
friendly he was, and he tried to kiss
me.
We'll. when he tried to do that one
of his lower teeth went up through
my neck-in and out it went, while
he was kissing me. l fell to the floor,
and he fell with me.
They took me to the hospital when
/ finally got loose. Forty-three stitches
were needed to fix me up. That's an
example of what you can set from a
friendly animal
Friends like these are likely to
cause all kinds of triuble and incon-
venience, as Mr.. Joseph shows in the
case of another pet chimpanzee which
he had with him on the African Gold
Coast.
'On that coast" he says, I'VE use
surf boats to shove off from shore in
order to reach the ships riding at
anchor further out. 1 always had the
convenience of having natives with
me to shove the boat out, because it's
a job that means a good deal Of wet
ting sometimes. But when 1 got that
pet chimp l had to do the work my
self. Do you think he would let any
of the natives come near me and push
me out? No, indeed. He thought
they might be going to hurt me, and
as he was my friend. he was bound he
would guard me all the time The
natives couldn't face him-they're
towards with wild animals-in a sit.
uation like that
Evening star., 1925-06-21

the end of the chain to ccr it, He
joined in the game quite enthusiast
cally-ton much So. Ono link of the
chain had been doubled over another
and | hadn't noticed it. On one end of
his jumps my hyena pet Strengthened
out that crossed link, and that was
just enough TO let his teeth close on
the tip of my finger. He snapped
right through it-and you can sec the
result here
Evening star., 1925-06-21
.alf-T Tamed Pets Cruel When PLAYFUL

One of Mr.. .Ioseph's fingers is hit
shor-er than it should be.
That" he explains. is a present
| received from a pet hyena which !
used to lead around the streets of
Perth in Australia. OF course, l had
him secured by leash. But one day
[ was playing with him when he was
fastened by a chain. l was feeding
him, and I'd hold the meat out just
far enough so he'd have to jump to
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BY LIEF CHRISTENSEN

T.: +: +: 1: 6 !; # f. i
Evening star., 1925-06-21

CUPPER took place III the clean and
~ tidy kitchen. at the bare white
deal table. under a gas jet. 1t began
nunctually because both Ralph and
his father were punctual persons with
imperious appetites. They ate cold
sausas se and cheese and much bread,
and drank a glass of beer apiece. The
girls were content with nibbles Of
cheese and bread, and drank water. or
milk, or milk-andwater. Mr.. Furber
and Ralph were in shirt sleeves.
Dinah wore her housewives apron,
Maidie, as became a school mistress.
had no apron. Mary, freshly arrived
from the transaction abroad of affairs
of the heart. alone was dressed up.
Ordinarily Mary would have been in
a broodinG, withdrawn state of mind.
hut she was by far the most inquisi-
tive member of the family, and her
curiosity had now been stimulated al
most to evaporation by the muir
INJURED news of Ralph's visitor.
However, she did not speak. Nobody
spoke 1t was not the Furber habit to
converse at meals. Meals were for
eating. not chatter. Unlike over
civilized and decadent people. the Fur
ber family felt no awkwardness in