davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Air Freight Routes May
Increase Value of Land
Railway Transportation Systems Made Rich
Empires Turnout United States

when air freights wing aloft from
Seattle and head castwnrd--or west.
ward Their routes will not follow
the railroads, twisting and curving
thru tho hills; they viii steer n bee
line between cities. clcavlng new
transportation highways.
Lay a ruler on tho map between
Seattle and anywhere. That Is the
transportation highway of 20 years
from now. on tho limo you draw
there arc dots. marking villages and
cities. VIII they grow and prosper
because they are on the great air.
way. way points for local air
freight?
the West, because they looked
ahead, correctly forecast what the
, coming OF tho railroads would mean.
Many more may grow rich IL they
can forctoll what air lines may dc
TO real estate values. III you arc
%. 30, 80 years old now. YOU may
be wealthy before you are gray; all
you have 80 do Ia prophesy, cor
roctly, what In going TO happen
and then back up that prophecy
with investment
The best way 20 become rich is
TO tbink 10 or 20 years ahead; and
think in terms OF transportation.
Transportation Is the likelihood OF
prosperity. And mir transportation
rs just around the corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Main Street

j. &, Itrldgcmnn, cigar mcr
chant carrying q bog Of money
at Second and Madison. V. 4,
Pnvcy insurance, hiking up
Madison ~. Johnny Cannon.
bank olork. eating waffles at the
restaurant, Wylic Icmphill, pur
ycyor OF coal. travelling, south on
First ave. Dan Lnndon, lawyer,
wearing an expansive smile. en-.
tcring the Empire building.
John Wilson. merchant, moving
his car ahead of the cop on Third
ave. Bill Moulton, printer. Wow.
ing the scenery AZ Second ana
Columbia &. J. Parkinson. real.
tor. disclosing the outlook With
n friend on Third ave Dwight
Mead, insurance. wearing his
new spring oycrcout on Marion
n. DR.. j. u. Engleson. surgeon,
waiting FOR ears 20 pass nj 18Th
and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
HsssSt! Let's Gossip
About a Star Artist

and ambition.
And pretty 10 look az, too.
The files Of tho Billings high
school paper. The Coyote"
will reveal many drawings by
Ethel Hays that plainly showed
her natural ability.
After graduation Ethel went
10 Los Angeles and studied art
a year or two. when she
camo back home. her work was
exhibited at the Midland Empire
fnir.
Ethel driftcd away from the
old home town In Montana: so
did the writer And then. all
Of suddcnlikc. shc appeared
with a comic cartoon and other
cartoons for Tho Stars y. Il.
4. Service.
But there woro long, lean
years OF hard work in between:
years when she felt that II was
n hopeless fight 10 win recogni.
ton. But she's won il. and tho
character Of her drawings stlll
reveals the Same dash and
sprightly spirit that the cruder
work of her high school dnyB
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
tAdYertiscmenO
YOU POOR KID, WHY
ARE YOU so SKINNY?

Don't your mother know that Cod
Liver Oil will put pounds OF good
healthy flesh on your bones in just
n few weeks?
Tell her every druggist has II in
sugar-c coated tablet form now so
that you won't have to take the
nasty, fishy.tasting oil that Is apt to
upset your delicate stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver
oil Compound Tablets are chock.
full of WALKING vItumincs and are
tho greatest flesh producers and
health builders she can find
onoaickly thin kid. age 0, gained
IL pounds in months.
She must ask Owl Drug Co. or
any good druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Yablcts-6O tab.
lcts-6O cents--as pleasant to take
MS candy. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
tAdycrtiscmcnD
III Radium Can Restore
Health, Strength and
vigor to Others. Why
Not You?

without any financial riaN on your
part you may test tho remarkable
healing qualities OF the DEGNEN
RADIO SOLAR PAD. you
20 bn sole Judge OF its merit. before
making an outright purchase.
We have thousands Of unsolicited
testimonials from those who have
suffered from rheumatism, sciatica
govt. ncuritiE. neuralgia. conrtipu-
ton. nervous prpstTation. high blood
pressure. Diseases " tho stomach
heart, lungs. liver. kidneys and other
chronic ailments. This Radio Active
Pad improves circulation. relieves
congestion and counterncts disease
by aiding nature IN building mp a
strong and vigorous constitution.
\ safe and convenient method Of
administering radioactive treat
ment at q price within reach Of all.
We arc 80 confident in the gcnu-
inc merit OF THE pEGNEN RADIO
ACTIVE SOLAR PAD and that II
will do all and more than we claim
for IL In restoring health. strength
and vitality even after other meth
DDS have failed-thnt We freely
make this offer. No matter what
your nilment or Of how long Htnnd-
ing. We viii be pleased TO have you
try IL at our risk. For fun infor-
nation write today--not tomorrow
RADfUM APPLIANCE co. 90s
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
tAdver,isemenD
Keep Your Skin
Clear and Fresh

No matter how well you dress.
how attractive your personality,
or how talented you may be-
one little pimpIc or blackhead
can rob you Of all your charm.
For nothing Is more offensive TO
the masculine eye than skin
eruptions in a woman. Thousands
now realize that the quickest
way TO hanlsh humiiiating skin
defects Is through ve-fak. These
wonderfully effective tablets sup
ply your system with certain VI
tai elements needed 10 keep your
skin clear and fresh. Simply
take two tablets with each meal.
Before you know it you have
clear. fresh, youthful complex
ion. free from even the slightest
defect. You won't believe what
wonderful change Ne-I.ak can
bring in your appearance until
you Try Il. Get it today. Rec.
commended and sold by BarteIl
Drug Company and all other
good druggists. Ye-Lak Co, At.
lanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Heavyweight FictionIS
No Fun to Mail Carriers
What Comes Back to Them-"It's a-PIenty,"
Says Postal Worker; Embryo Writers Busy

"0F COURSE" sald the bent.
" backed mail carrier swinging
his heavy pouch down AZ his feet and
sitting down in tho Ruyonna ear, ~
don't see what they send out. only
what comes back 20 'em. But. be,
Hove me. brother, rs aplenty"
Hc shufflod thru his letters. Eort.
Ing them In delivery order
"Youdd be surprised" he said.
how many Of ems stories coming
back from the magazines, ! can tGll
ON every time, by the fold in the
envelope. They fold the return en-.
yclopo and mail il with the story.
And II II isn't stories coming back
IT'S sccnariowritlng courses and
How 10 write Fiction IN ~ Les.
sons. can tell you a dozen places
deliver q lesson every week, rcgus
lar"
who writes the stories and takes
tho courses2" asked the reporter.
Everybody" nid the mail cor-
rler. slipping a rubber band around
sorted pack OF letters, Plumbers
assistants and brlcklnyera and old
maids and street cleaners and shop.
girls and hubcrdabherH' clerks. And
those that aren't writing stories or
learning 10 make q million d year
grinding out scenarios are taking
lessons in being a movie star or how
10 run a beauty parlor OF be a radio
expert.
Seems AZ II everybody trying 10
learn some other trade Farther
fields look greenor." commented the
mail carrier
They don't look hair AZ green as
the naii.lcarners do 10 the cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

repondcnce courscrs," said the re-.
porter bitterly
ron, / don't know" said the car.
rier. a trine bufnly Pm taking a
course in scenario writing myself.
from Chicago. I got four lessons
done and scenario about half fin.
ishcd, rs FOR Norma Tulmaage.
There's q swimming pool scene in Il
aud Norma. But / guess 1
won't give II away It's q dafb"
He got of the car and tramped,
bentbnckcd. up a side street. shell.
ing out his returned manuscripts and
correspondence course lessons as he
went
Today the reporter asked one Of
scattlc's richest men how he made
his money.
"Suclsin' 70 business" said the
rich man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
by JOHN w. NELSON

Ds.s-s-T! Here's little
L gossip about ono OF the
members of The Star staff.
You all read md admire the
drawings in "Flappcr Fanny"
and other cartoons BY Ethel
Hays. don't your
You wonder what kind Of
girl IL is that has such vivid
ideas and is able 20 put them
down in black and white 20
strikingiy7
Here's the real low down" on
Ethel Hays Back In tho palmy
days before the war--not too far
back. tho--the writer attended
the same high school that Ethel
checred with her presence.
Ethel was napper then. 10
years before the term became
generally used. She was just
the kind Of girl that she
draws pictures about now. Full
Of life. with a sparkle in her
eyes and a pair OF lips that Just
naturally wrapped Themselves
into smiles all the time.
vivacious. that's the word
Ethel was viyacious. full Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
AUTHOR PRAISES
PACIFIC COAST
Says Real Americans kre
Found in N. w.

s0THE CITIZENS who CONT near
L est to being civilized accord
Ing TO authentic American tpditiou
arr TO be found west OF the Rocky
mountains, between san Francisco
hay and tho Straits OF Juan dc
Fuea," writes Katharine Fullerton
Gerould In iI-page article in this
Seonth's Harpers magazine, en-
tGtled "our Northwestern states"
The article is combined his,
tory. description. criticism and
eyamation OF the Pacific North.
west. covering principally Seattle.
Tacoma and Portland, II begins
with some rather eaustic doserp.
ton and history Or :hc country.
but finally winds up with some
choice paragraphs OF glowing praise
such as tho foregoing.
Tho schools in the West are
particularly pleasing 10 Mrs, Ger
ouid. She SAYS. "It there - only
one fine building IN tho tiny Far
western town. that building Is tho
school. have never known an
honest Fastener who did not blush
when he contemplated the Western
schools and remembered his own
Further. she believes that tho
Westerners arc happier than We
uhe Easteruersi arc. that they pos
sess far better markets IF YOU real,
IN Wished TO make an Eastern house.
wife unhappy, you would only have
10 turn her loose in tho municipal
narSct OF Seattle that as yet
wealth has not become the "acid test
thai II Is In the East" Of a saans
social standing.
OF course, she admits that the East
has no landscape 10 compare with
theirs: and what We make tedious
Journeys 10 achieve Is bet
tered By what the average Far West
arner can see out Of his own kitchen
window." All in all she comes 10 the
conclusion that she would much
rather live in the Far West than in
the East" tAirs. Gerould IS sim liv'
EGG in the EaStJ
FOR all the amount thar she "
Snamourcd OF the Northwest, Mrs.
Geruuld is rather caustic IN her ref
erences 30 Seattle.
on tho whole, however, Y Is re-
Inarkablc publicity for the North.
west-worth a half dozen page ads
in the magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Eastern Railroad
Wants N. w. Data

Indicative OF the growing interest
being manifested In the Pacific
Northwest by other sections Of the
country Is the request that came
yesterday TO the Chamber or Com.
merce for 2JOO.word article on
Puget sound and the surrounding
territory from tho Louisville & Nash.
vilio railroad.
Tho railroad intends 10 use this
information IN an advertising cam.
paisn for The purpose or stimulating
travel TO this section Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
BOYS HELD FOR
JEWEL THEFT
-Four Captured in Portland
for Los Angeles Police

PORTLAND, ore, March H.
Police today were holding four Los
Angeles youths, on charges Of lar.
ceny, for Los Angeles authorities,
who suspect them Of stealing an
automobile containing more than
$4,000 worth Of jewelry.
They are Jorry. Jacobs, 20, news-
boy; Jean Layelle. q. news circu.
lator FOR the Los Angeles News:
Frank Barber, y, news clrculator
for the Los Angeles Examiner. and
Henry Phillips, %. "a chauffeur.
They are suspected Of stealing
tho automobile OF Maurice Rcdman,
jcwelry salesman. when he parked
II in front Of the y. Basthien
Wholesale JeweIry company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
ANNOUNCES BIG
TIMBER SALE
l18O00,000 Feet 10 Be
Disposed OF Soon

PORTLAND, ore, March IT,
Timber totpuing ils.OoO.Ooo board
feet viii be offered for sale In the
near future by tho government in tho
Olympic national forest in Washing.
ton. Fred Amca. In charge OF the
timber sales division Of the forest
service. declared today
The unit 90 be offered lies In
Gray's narbor county, Washington.
and covers gd,0i5 acres Flfty per
cent OF the stand IN Douglas fir.
cedar ana white pine. while hcmloelI
and other species make up the re-,
muindcr Prices asked for the spruce.
fir and cedar win be $3.50 thousand.
ss-aO for the white pine and 81 FOR
the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Australian Wheat
Farmers Fortunate

MELBOURNE. Australia, March,
iT.-Aus'falia' wheat production Is
estimated at 100. 900. 600 bushels. Sc.
ooo,o0 bushels more than last year 4
crop. The bull market that prevails
overseas has bren tremendous
benefit 10 Australian farmers. who
arc getting the highest prices since
The war 4 30 per cent surplus nj
ready has been exported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

her skirts a ,rflo moro this sum.
mer most probably. and lower them
a triflu again in Tho fail
Mons. Erto complains the abhfc-
Waited skirts strip woman ~ mya
terg. ALSO they display ans flaws
that may exist above perfect
ankle But American girls say
bother tho flaws give us frye.
dom. for our motoring. our sports.
our dancing. Not TOO short. you
know. but short enough for ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
J. S. Smith Talks
to Republican Club

The principal speaker at the next
meeting OF the Young MEMS Repub-
licau club. to be held Thursday noon
M the Butter hotel banquet ros'r'I,
wEl be John Joseph Smith. chief
naturalization examiner. he VIII
speak on the subject. Problems IN
Making Citizens. The meeting viii
he open 10 the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

one breath. then fJthlessly insists
upon conceaups their legs lnCon.
sisteut. isn't hce
Creditin< American women witt
the shapeliest. most perfect limbs
in the world. Mons Homaln dc
Titolf Eric Immediately declares he
has come 70 our shores with tho
avowed intention % addiug t.
inches or so 10 our skirts. I
believe VIC are going TO say mo. =
decidedly. America will even nlse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Schurman Will Be
German Ambassador

WASHINGTON. March IT, The
president has decided 20 appoint
Jacob Gould schurmnn, or New
York, now minister 20 China. as ann
haasador to Germany according 10
unofficial Information at the White
House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Navy Midshipmen
to Visit Seattle

Three u. s. warships. tho New
York. Arkansas and Utah, bearing
from the naval academy
at Annapolis, win arrive IN Seattle
July 20 and remain until July 30.
according 20 word received at the
Chamber Of Commerce this morning
from It's Washington, d. c., bureau.
The midshlpmen. who usually take
their summer cruise In foreign
waters, arc making II this year to
American ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MIR. AND MRS. MCDONALD
RACK

Mr.. and Mrs -. A. Macdonald
MABEL Inn. whose marriage was an
event Of last month. have returned
from their wedding trip 10 Cnlifor.
mia. and aro now az home az 32s
Warren ave Mr Macdonald is pro-
prletor Of the New Ncndcmc hotel,
lalT Eirkt ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Will Make Reindeer
Meat Cheap i'm East

Alaskan reindeer meat - 90 be n
moro familiar item on Mid West and
Eastern menus in the future. accord.
Ing to the Alaska department % the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Investigation OF cold storage trans.
portation facilities and rates for
reindeer meat by land TO points east
ward and adjacent 10 Chicago. and
by sea via the canal 10 Atlantic
ports, with the object Of securing
better prices and service, II being
carried on by Tho Chamber Alaskan
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Mortality Rate
The above II taken from Fish

The above IL taken from Fishers
Mortality Table 49, established
scientific facts. You cannot argue
them away. To blindfold your.
self to them simply because they
fare unpleasant is the gravest mis-
take you can make.
For high blood pressure NEVER
gets better by itself. To reduce IT.
you must eliminate from the blood
the poisons which cause It. And
that is exactly what Wittor Water
docs.
Wltter Water Is n natural min.
e-al water. tn medicinal quail,
ties have been recognized by gov.
eminent scientists. It's blood
purifying properties have been
known for nearly half century.
Thousands have been benefited
by 1t. At least get details. Mall
the coupon.
> mI JOND
J. Cold hands and cold feet.
2. Slight m0mentary dizziness.
2. Sleep unrsfrsshipE.
=. sleep disturbed by dreams.
y. Feeling Of fuIlness In The head.
q. Gastric disturbances.
z. Constipation.
y. Lowered vitality,
.. Nervousness.
TO- Persistent headaches.
n Gs2.V1
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
Witter Medical Springs
Ds5 Market 81, san Francisco
without obligation on my part.
send ms free sample bottle and
valuable hook on high blood pres
sure.
Ie~S-~-S-~I,s.Se;S......esse...-lcs.e--.I..,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Higher or Lower?
Fashion Dictator Says Skirts Will
Be Made Much Longer
M q LUcnCE7 mUrLER

AplEs-you choice WIN Wu
- have skirts higher or lower
That internationally famous crra.
tor aud forccastor OF feminine fash,
IONS recently arrived from Paris,
compliments American women in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

II q man makes a better mouse
trap the world viii make a beaten
path 20 his door and invite him 20
address 1892 luncheon clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

WATER sIiUT0FF NOTICE
on Fremont ave. from North
49nd 20 North 45th 81. on Lin.
den ave. aud Aurora ave, from
North l2ud 20 North 41rd st. on
North i3rd u, from Aurora ave.
TO Fremont ave. Wednesday
from n, m. 20 3 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
BY JIM MARSHALL

T AND values In tho west used 10
IL follow lines OF transportation.
Let a railroad push It's steel thru
barren country and for miles on
each side prices went UP. Thus II
was when tho Northern Pacific pio-
necred: when the Great Northern
climbed Stevens pass and dropped
down the western slope, and, to
lesser extent, when the Milwaukee
came along and got foothold on
tho western ocean at Seattle, and
when the Union Pacific system pio-
neo-ed It's way across western plains
Today. as the mir mail pioneers
new routes thru TO the west there
lis no rise in land values. Slowly
the mail is adding routes; before
long It's ships win be swinging down
out Of the sky near Seattle: zoom-
ing from suburban field with tho
Oriental mail--pcrhaps picking up
that mail nj VictAria and rushing
Il East aboard bydroplancs TO land
on midwest lake.
Land values stay the same.
When tho railroads arrived In
Seattle many persons grew rich.
not only by selling land 10 the
roads. but by tho natural increase
In other property, due TO the new
transportation facilities.
NEW ROUTES DON'T
EnJ n NV RAILROADS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
NEW ROUTES DON'T
FOLLOW RAILROADS

n Is Interesting 70 spoculatc on
what may happen TO land values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
SEES EXTRA EXPENSE
FOR MANY MOTORISTS
Manager of A. A. A. Cites Difficult.
ties Confronting Autoists Who
Are Not Club Members.

Motorists who are not members Of
automobile clubs usually find 1t more
costly than they imagine to obtain in
formation regarding routes: road con
ditions and legisla ton. in the opinion
of Ernest y. Smith. general manage
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Smiths view is based on infor-
nation gathered by the District Of Co
lumbia Division of the American Au-
tomobile Association. An investiga-
ton conducted here reveals that ap-
proXimately as many non-members
stop for information as affiliated mem
herS
The difference between the non
member and the affiliated member. :"
SAYS Mr.. Smith lis often the differ
ence between waste and economy. In
all fairness to the members who have
paid their dues, it is necessary to
charge non.members for services rem
dered. In addition to the services
which he receives in return for his
membership, the club member while
on tour can obtain information and as
sistanCe from any American Automo
bile Association Club without charge
The non-menber pays charges for in
formation wherever he stops and, in
addition forfeits the advantages Of
club services in his home town or city.
In the District Of Columbia, over
period of several weeks. non mem
bers paid more than $1,000 for maps.
which American Automobile Associa
ton members received free.
1T was found that the non members
are paying large share of the cost
of running the automobile clubs in
formation bureaus. Non-members
spend money for information wher
ever they go. and yet are at all times
without the national and local protec
ton which club membership would af
ford them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Early Car Owner
Dug in Jeans for
Many Odd Extras

New car buyers still are forced
to purchase accessory equipment
that they regard as essential, but
their plight today is infinitely bet
ter than that in which the pioneer
owner found himself.
Motorists who have run the
whole Samut of automobiling OK
periences tell with a smile about
the days when they purchased mud
pan. top and windshield from an
accessory store after they bought
their automobile, s. r. Alderman
of the Franklin Co. said recently.
Some years hence" he con-
tinued, lit is not unlikely that
automohilists will smile as they re-
call how folks in 1925 went out to
retail accessory stores and pur-
chased necessary equipment. rang
ing from spare tire on up. Unmis-
takably. the time Is not far dis
tant when the buying public will
insist that the factory price in
clude every essential item of equip
mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
RADIATOR MIXTURES
RATED IN EFFICIENCY
Degree of Cold Various Solutions
Will Withstand Determined
for Motorists.

With what proportion Of anti-freeze
solution in the radiator of his car
should the motorist feel fortified
against the dangers Of cold weather?
In response to many inquiries, the
Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association
submits the following percentages Of
denatured alcohol that should be used
in varying degrees OF temperature.
As the specific gravity Of elycerin is
1.25 and that Of alcohol 40, a mixture
OF these two will yield n liquid having
about the specific gravity of water.
Such mixture with water will with
stand evaporation and lower freezing
tempSrats,res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Thermometer HANDY.
Saves Guessisg on Temperature
and Obviates Worries.

Carry a thermometer on the car and
attach it at some convenient point
around the trunk rack or tire carrier.
Why guess at the temperature when
a glance at the thermometer will tell
the whole story and make the visit to
the theater, the lecture or the church
free of car worries? It won't be a
question of wondering and worrying.
but of knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
"I'n Be Courteous
New Year Resolve
Urged on MOtorist

Only one resolution on the part
of motorists is necessary this New
Year to make the world a safer,
happier place in which to live, in
the opinion of trAfic experts. 1t
will save lives. money and thou.
sands Of dispositions. 1t Is simply:
Il will he courteous"