davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
VII. |. COME
DIRECTLY
BY 7 RAIN
Short Time Allotted Them
Alters First Plan to
Motor from CalexiCo.
WILL TOUR VALLEY
Scribes' Train Coming in
Two Sections; to Dine
in Tive Hotels.

Because of the short time per-
mittcd them for stop in Imperial
Valley change has been made in
the plans for the entertainment of
the 800 members of the National
Editorial association who will be
here next Monday on their way to
Los Angeles to attend their annual
convention.
NJ meeting of the general com
mittcc held in this city last night,
if was decided to bring the editors
direct to FL Centre by train instead
of debarking them at CaleXico and
brinoing them to this city by auto
mobile
The editorial party will travel in
two trains. The first one is sched-
Ulcd to arrive here at $50 a. IN.
and those aboard it will be taken
10 the Oregon hotel for breakfast.
The second train is due here short
~ after the first one, and passen-
gers on il will be taken to the Bar
bara Worth hotel. The III Centre
>ciots band will alternate between
hotels and help keep the editors
happy by dispensing its famous
brand of music.
w. w. McEuen, president of the
El Centre chamber of commerce,
viii act rs chairman of the recep-
ton committee and John r. Robert
son will be in charge of transport
iug the editors from their trains to
the hotels.
Will BE Shown Valley
! Following breakfast editors desir'
ing to do 50 viii be taken for
short trip about Imperial Valley
Automobiles will be needed for this
purpose, also for taking the editors
Confined on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Continued ON page :
Evening star., 1926-05-22
SALE OR RENT-RUS PROP.

412-414 ,4th ST Sc. STORE. WARE
house and dwelling: will sell or rent to white
or or col9red 9.,.I: J; p. PYLEs. COS Lafayette
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

AN INVITATION
When you are downtown won't you come
in and tell us about that property that you
wish to buy sell or rent:
WALTER A. BROWN,
1400 II. st. NV. Main 1858.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co
North SOS3 Eva TJra,.

ARMY OFFICER FORCED TO LEAVE
,oWh. we offer his home at reduced price
! rooms: sleeping porch: all improvements
ddef1pN de1dN new; o opposite University Park River,
VS. mESIiMdENT CO.. Berwyn. Nd. Phone Ber-
Evening star., 1926-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-MONEY,

$4,000 SECURED BY FIRST TRUST on
80 acres in d. c.: on main highway: city
improvements. Address Box 456-Y. star
Office
Evening star., 1926-05-22
TAKONA PARK

Beautiful new stlIcco bunea1ou a ,,u.o
rooms with every .bult-in convenience in.
ctudihg garage. refrigerator. cabinet. tubs
gtc.; oak hoors, open fireplace. high
level lot Your inspection will convince vo,;;
'hat ~ "a, 3 pa hnargaln At So 500. Easy terms.
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP
Evening star., 1926-05-22
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NEW BUILDING.
90, apartments. =. and rooms kitchen
and bath annual income $4,000. price
S120 900. This building is located on Co
lumbia rd. NV. in the best renting section
"a ''ia 4. 'tSS G HoUGHToN & CO.. Realtors
1916 H st. NV. Phones Main 1886 1887
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
family apartment Of ono 5-r. and bath
heat. electric lights Total annual rental,
s1'5oo EXGeIlens l nTo Sondi;on Price s165oo.
1919 81. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
NEW APARTMENT,
1447 CHAPLIN ST.
90 apis. of 3 and 4 rooms Will consider
small property as part trade. OWNER,
Adams 6l90-J or n. 1889 after 8 pm
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Clarendon, Va on Sunday. Beantifni' de. ds
taached andns homes. 6 rooms, and bath. hardwood
nesr noors' 10 nrepiare rep Laundry TUBS. etc gas;
$40 and 347 Clarendon ave. Only half
oIock from Pershing drive. These homes
are priced $1,000 below real value Small
easn easn. payment required. Come out and in
Evening star., 1926-05-22

II SEATON PI.. NV.
Eight rooms a he,lroomsl bath, double
rear porches. immediate possession. S65.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

bH0h6N By ibo feet near ear Wilson Bouieyard ex,
change for good good trust notes Address BOX
WILL TRADE MY EQUITY. IN a GOOD g
family flat in Sc. l block from Line, Park.
LIIE5wffs. SSGd Main @f5S 1852. Au''lH0o'''' o- .
WE WILL EXCHANGE A BEAUTIFUL NEW
bungalow Just completed never occupied.
located in one of the best parts of Chevy
ave. car line, There are hig rooms and
ssc,riS}y Rorhss ;S PTfs S1 6d@ 800 wIs
nings Adams I5i4 90.
WILL ACCEPT CLEAR LOT IN chevy sI,,
sad 6ah Ge esnee located @s 'nean near Mass
Continental Trust bldg Nam 623l.
XALTAptE y nTsISEss S,H PRSPFRTYb %F CO
Continental %TETSS 4SSs; B siS:t GoRDoS Nam 52sr.
II Yor WANT 70 ffkshAL7SlsR TRAPA FofR PROP
ERTn TkEEs sESD 5s Jun sfRT!@ULARf "a Sw ARfx T9 Sos
OWNER
will exchange Sl2.5O0 equity in small
Also Sl7.6oo equity in large apt. house
Adams sf Ge2: a7S befofe ''i property Phone
OWN A HOME
WITHOUT MAKING
DOWN PAYMENT
Low Monthly Payments.
We have clients owners Of attrac-
tive city and suburban homes ranging
in price from So. 200 TO $50 900 who
desire building sites. II you own a
lot. either clear or not fully paid. In
you can acquire home without max
lnS cash payment. Inquiry will not
oblgate you in any way. Phone Main
l0l34 and ask for. Mr.. Heyl
Maddux. Marshall, Moss &
Mallory, Inc.
923 Fifteenth Street Main 10l34.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WANTED-ACREAGE.

IF YOUR ACREAGE IS FOR SALE SEE
me. may get better price under my
plan of snbdviding and selling at public
auction. / pay all expenses.
JOHN c. WAGNER.
Real Estate at Auction.
332 Woodw ard Bldg Main 451
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

To-day
ronvention-Middle Atlantic Osteo-
pathic Association, Washington HOTEL
all day.
Meeting-American War Mothers
Meeting-southeaste Passenger. AS
socia ton. Oak ROOM Raleigh HOTEL
Dance-Canadian Society, 8 to IL
M. wardman Park Hotel:
Anniversary acknowledgements OF
69s Louisiana Ave. N w, p. m.
Meeting-Bis sisters of the District
of Columbia. st. Patrick's rectory'
Luncheon-Loyal Knights Of the
Round Table. University Club. 1S:SO
MeetinK-American War Mothers
Lee House. p. NJ.
Meeting-Federation of Civic Associa-
tions. board room. District Building
Business Luncheon-Alpha Delta Phi,
Franklin Square Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Bazaar and Dinner-Bethlehem Chap
ter. Order Eastern Star, Northeast
Masonic Temple, dance. to 10 p m.
Luncheon-NIiss Dorothy Rae. Ma
tional Press Club, 1880 p, m.
Tomorrow
Meeting-Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Temple. Fourteenth and
U SITS. S. E.. p. m.
Meeting-League for the Larger Life.
1928 K st. n. w. Address on the
value Of Speaking Good Words"
8 p. m. .
.Dinner-American Aramic Society,
Lee House, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. o.
The city council yesterday deferred
action on the extension OF the
white Way" to Union Station un'
I'll a more accurate estimate of the
cost can be made. The council,
however. virtually assured the back
ers Of the project Of their support,
and It is expected that the lights
will be installed.
The council accepted the offer of
the Fra ternal Americans to place
two American and two Virginia
State flags on the city hall. and
recommended for action in the
State legislature the chamber of
commerce resolution that amend
ment TO the State constitution be
adopted making abutting property
owners liable for the Improvements
20 their property. The petition to
take the bus stops and terminals off
King Street will be considered this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
State penitentiary for slashing her
husband. William Reynolds.

The Retail Merchants Institute
will open Monday afternoon. Frank
Stockdale, of Chicago. will deliver
the lectures. There will be two
sessions a day, one for the owners
and managers and one for the en-
ployes. The institute will last five
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

Howard Johnson, colored. who
was picked up riding blind" on a
United States mail car. was sen.
fenced to 80 days in Jail and fined
500 for carrying con C e a ] e d
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

For the first time in the history
Of the Eighth Congressional district
the name Of a dead man will be on
the ballots at the November 2 cleo
ton. The name of Col. John "
Leedy, who died last Saturday al
Manassas. was printed on the bal,
lots, conforming with the law re
curing that the ballots be printed
30 days before the election.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

Richard C. Burnett, former saloon
keeper. was arrested yesterday aft
erfoon by Sergeant Simms and Of
ficer McClary after search of his
home had Melted two half gallon
lars and several half pints Of liquor.
He will be tried Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

A Jury in the corporation court
yesterday sentenced Phoebe Rey.
nolds, colored. to two years in the
, 1926-07-21

Item 5.
Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
8 voting tickets were handed in.
Elected for Christiansted Town were
Ord Appointed Member (Abramson) with
5 votes and 1st Member for Ch~ristiansted
Town (Canegata) with 7 votes.
9Th Appointed Member armstrong;
received l vote.
For Frederiksted Town were elected
End Appointed Member Coulter with Z
votes and End Member for Frederiksted
Country District (Fleming) with 4 votes.
4th Appointed Member (Olsen) receiv-
ed 2 votes, End Member for Frederiksted
Town BROW 2 votes and 1st Member for
F~rederiksted Country District BLACK
wood l vote.
Item 6.
Election according to Ordinance of
II January, 1908, paragraph 6, of
one member to enter the Board of
Management of the Leper Asylum.
8 voting tickets were handed in and lst
Member for Christiansted Town Game
gata) was unanimously elected with s
votes.
ITO be concluded.)
, 1926-07-21
LOCAL

The funeral of Mr.. H. Larsen Dbmd.,
yesterday, was we'll attended by a select
gathering of friends and acquaintance
Of the deceased and his son, from this
town, Frederiksted and the country.
The casket was covered in black and
draped in the Danish national flag.
At 4 80 Rev. D. E. Ripley, Luther9n
minister, arrived and conducted a short
prayer service at the house after which
the procession wendell its way to the
Lutheran Church where the regular fun
eraI service was held, an exhortative and
inspiring address being delivered, Rev.
RupIey taking his text from Daniel
12:8 "Oh my Lord, what shall be the
end of these things" The opening hymn
was "A few more years shall rolf which
was the favOrite Of the deceased and
sung by special request, and the service
closed with Nearer my God to Thee. "a
In the gathering were noted the follow
ing gentlemen representative of public
office: His Honor Judge A. E. Stake.
mann, Hon. Jos. Alexander. Hon. r. de
Chabert, Hon. OIuf Olsen, members of
the Colonial Council, Deputy Collector of
Customs R. Petersen and Road Commits
sioner E w. Meyer. The Police De-
partment was well represented by Senior
Chief Espersen representing Director
Coulter, absent through illness, but
through whose thoughtfulness the bear
ers were made up of members of. the
force, Chief Ross, inspectors Ebbesen
and Hansen and ~Sergeants Christian and
Hendricks. these six being the bear
ers Of the casket from the house
10 the hearCe and from the hearse
to the church. six patrolmen carrying
, 1926-07-21

election Of a member for Christiansted
Town and Substitute. 2 were void.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) was elected Member with
6 votes and End Member for Christian
sted Town (Chabert) as Substitute with
6 votes,
The Chairman before taking the vote
for a member for and Substitute for
Christiansted Country District said, The
18th Member for Christiansted Country
District OanielseH) is absent from the
island, nevertheless he may be voted
for as he may put in his appearance at
any time.
7 voting tickets were handed in.
1st Member for ChristiaEsted Country
District (AIexander) was lected as Mem
Der with 4 votes.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (DanieIsen) received 2 votes as
Member and End Member for said Dis
trict (Jackson) l vote.
AS Substitute End Member for Christ
iansted Country District Jackson) re-
ceived 3 votes, 1st Member for Christ
iansted Country District (Alexander)
3 votes, and Ord Member for said Dis
trict Berg l vote.
AS none had absolute majority vote
a new voting had to take place for a
Substitute.
8 voting tickets were handed in.
18th Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District Danielsen) was elected with
5 votes.
End Member for Christiansted Coun-
ry District OackSon) rec lived 3 votes.
The Chairman remarked: There is
only one member for Frederiksted town
at present.
End Appointed Member Coulter in
CURED whether there was any necessity
for voting considering there is but O1e
member for that town.
The Chairman replying to the End
Appointed Member said, No, consider
him elected.
End Member for F~rederiksted Town
(Bro2V) was therefore by reclamation
elected a Member Of the Municipal Com
mittee for that Town.
Election Of a member for Frederiksted
Country District and Substitute.
s voting tickets were handed in.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AmderSen) was elected member
with 5 votes aud End Member for said
District (FTeming) as Substitute with 5
votes.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District On. NJ. Skeocb) received 3 votes
as member; and as substitute End Mem
Der for Frederiksted Country District
(FIemjng) received 2 votes and 1st Mem
L., - III hS-t.1oA 1 DI~nIo.A0JA I 49,
, 1926-07-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX

Election Of q Secretary and an Assis=
tant Secretary.
s voting tickets were handed in.
The voting took place in this manner:
Two names were written on the ticket
the first represents the Secretary and
the other the Assistant Secretary.
5th Appointed Member armstrong;
was elected Secretary with 5 votes.
1st Member for Chri5tiansted Town
(Canegata) received 3 votes as Secre-
tary.
AS Assistant Secretary 4th Member for
Frederiksted Country District (M. NJ.
Skeoch) received 4 votes, End Member for
Frederjksted Country District Fleming)
1 vote. End Appointed Member (Coulterj
and LIST Member for ChristianSted Coun-
try District (AIexander) l vote respec-
lively.
AS the necessary votes for the election
of an Assistant Secretary were not Sc
cured d new voting had to take place.
s voting tickets were handed in.
18th Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. NJ. SkeOch) was elected As
sistant Secretary with 6 votes.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) received 2 votes.
9Th Appointed Member armstrong;
took his seat on the rostrum and entered
upon his duties as Secretary and 4th
Member for FreGeriksted Country Dis
trict resumed his floor seat.
Item 3.
Election of Members of the Munici-
pal Committee and Substitutes.
s voting tickets were handed in for the
election of an Appointed Member and
Substitute.
AS member LIST appointed Member
(Stakemann1 received 3 votes, 4th APP
pointed Member (Olsen) 3 votes and End
Appointed Member COULTER l vote.
AS Substitute 5th Appointed Member
armstrong; received 3 votes, 4th APP
pointed Member <Olsen) 3 votes and 3rd
Appointed Member (Abramson) l vote.
As none had absolute majority vote a
new voting had to take place.
8 voting tickets were handed in, one
was void.
lst Appointed Member (Stakemanr)
was elected Member with 4 votes aud 5th
Appointed Member armstrong; IS Sub
sti ule with A votes.
4lh Appointed Member (Olsen) re-
ceived 3 votes as Member. End APP
pointed Member {Coulter) 2 votes as Sub
stitute and Bid All ointed Men Der
(Abramson) l vote.
a. voting tickets were handed in for the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Farm Turnover
Becomes Large

Many farms have changed hands
/ iii the past few weeks, and the locaI
realtors report that farm lands arc
selling and leasing at the present
time much more rapidly than resi-
! dcncc property.
! Although transfers differ in size.
the forty acre tract seems to pre-
/ dominate in the size of recent farms
sCld.
Albert Durham well known valley
resident, at present connected with
the Valley Supply store, sold,
through Lien 5 agency, forty acre
tract near Acacia school. The land
is in cotton at the present time, but
John Gresham, the purchaser, eN-
poets to put in alfalfa in the near
future.
While in Los Angeles on business
last week, W. +. Hancock purchas-
ed forty acres of cotton on the Nu-
ma highway. Hancock is going to
put alfalfa in as soon as possible.
This is the second forty he has
bought in the past few weeks. and
the fact that he is increasing his
holdings III the valley, shows the
faith he has in the future of farm
land in this section.
The Pioneer Title Insurance and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Building Permits
Are Increasing

Building pcrulits have cont inuaIly
increased since the first of March.
The total amount for the month is
t2G, ,O25.
Permits for the past week are as
follows:
Z. y. Smith, dwelling, $4,000.
= ). G. Scott, for the Western
Auto Supply company, rcmodcling
store. $500.
B. Leblanc. service station $50.
+. l.. Forester, for the Wilson
garage, wash rack, $500.
John McClavc, contractor for
Margaret Blackwell, store room, so.
!. \. Ruiz, charging residence
SEC.
Pope Eldridgc. dwelling, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
$==$ Development and Construction PAGE ?=$=1
Why the Valleys
Produce Is Best

Following are excerpts from an
| article ON the. Imperial Valley
grapefruit industry, which appeared
recently in the California Real Es-
tate journal.
The article was written by +. ID.
Mccall, Il resident of the valley for
Il great number of wears, and an au-
| thority on grapefruit. Mccall re
Gently planted 400 acres of grape
fruit on the Imperial highway, and
has sold it in > l2 and five acre
tracts, although the entire acreage
will be under his supervision until
il is in full bearing.
His optimism iii regard to Impe-
rial Valley and valley grapefruit is
plainly expressed in tbs article.
We believe the key TO the prob.
able success of a venture is the
word excellence will the thing
you propose to produce be of "a
quality to excel all such products in
the market. If so, produce that
thing on your farms wherever they
may be in abundance, for the world
is looking, always looking, for eX
cellence and willing to pay for it.
Florida is our great competitor
the hallmark of her grapefruit is "A
mottlcd. almost mildcwed colored
skin, but her sunshine and tropical
climate pour sugar into her fruit
and the uneducatcd east believe
they do not want anything else. Our
representative visiting New York
1 l.,
the out look for our fruit found the
markets not inclined to even dis
cuss California grapefruit, but got
] !; big agency to agree to being
shown. \ demonstration was ar
ranged, the juice of weighed fruit
was measured, the seed counted, the
"rag' weighed and the ultimate
test applicd-cating Of the fruit.
With the fruit opened before them
, the decision was i'll favor of the
Florida fruit, but when the test was
made by eating from dishes of
fruit prepared in another room by
their own agents-the decision was
! in favor OF Imperial Valley every
time.
The cause of this excellence is not
in the farming buf i'll the soil.
will tell YOU the why of that.
! Have YOU ever stood ON the banks
Of the Grand Canyon oI the Colorado
the great mother river-mother of
the Grand Canyon and Of Imperial |
ailey-haVe YOU ever stood there
and wondered where the dirt went
I to that came ont Of that great
gorge? Twins of the same mother,
! the canyon and the valley grew to-
! leethcr. If YOU would know their
ages compute the excavation and
the annual mud flow that filled i'll
IN ocean and made Imperial Valley.
We are now farming the north
slope of this mud bank and we prop
crlv call it Imperial Nalley-imper-
iallv rich with all the elements
washed down from the Colorado
river watershed and producing
fruits and vegetables that only re
quire II chemical analysis to demon (
stratc to an uneducatcd world that ,
our products, loaded with AL these +
essential elements, are peerless. /!
while our limited area will forever +,
protect lis from an ever supply. /
once the world knows the excellence /
OF our products.
Build your plans on the produc- !
tion of the crop, or crops, that excel /
in our district world is looking ]
for excellence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Ell Centre Survey
Causes Comment

\ recent number Of "San Diego
Business, - the Chamber Of Com
merce organ of that city, contain
ed Oscar Sweeney article on the
survey of FL Centre business con
ditions, with pictures Of important
scenes in and around FL Centre.
This survey appeared in recent
edition of the Imperial Valley Press
and aside from the importance of
it' investigation of business eondi.
tlons in various lines of merchandis,
ing, it caused considerable comment
because Of IFS numerous survey Of
business conditions ut the local hos
rital and jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Visitors Here On
Realty Dealings

Several residents of various
coast points have been visitors of
Imperial Valley in the past week
attending to real estate business.
F. W. Lunhcck, representative of
the Fair Oaks Holding Corporation
of Pasadcna, has returned to that
city after spending several days
looking into the interests Of his com
pany in Imperial Valley.
Walter +. Packard Of San Fran
cisco, formerly ImpcriaE Valley farm
advisor, returned home after a short
business trip in the valley.
Wallace Merchant, ranchcr' and oil
man Of Artcsis. New Mexico, is
spending a few days in the valley
looking after various ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Me.0land Farmer
Won't Sell Now

+. +. Smith. formerly OF Meloland
who recently leased his ranch IN
dat district and moved to the
coast. has Withdrawn the ranch from
the market where he had it listed
for $50 IN acre.
Smith reports that the alteration
Of his plans is due to the splendid re
ports he has had on valley property
since moving to the coast, and to
the fact that he believes farm con
'ditions here are too promising to
Justify His selling at the sacrifice of
the price listed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Mysterious Sale
of Valley Land

There has been a mysterious sale
in the past week Of 100 acres just
north Of CalcXico on the highway.
It is rcported' that the farm was
sold by four different members Of
the FL Centre realty board, who had
deposits up at the same time. How
ever. none of the local realtors in
tcrvicWcd would admit that he sold
it.
w. +. Hancock claimed that he
made trip to Los Angeles the day
il was sold. and as a result had been
congratulated rs the one who put the
sale through. He states that. al.
though he had received many con
graf ulatioHs, he has not received Il
commission. Therefore, he doesn t
think he was the one who sold it.
Another rcaltor suggested that of
tc fsur who may have sold it. conc
would be in high gIec, the Other
three in the dumps. \ visit TO
HE individual mcmbcrs Of the real
tv board divulgcd the fact that all
are in high glcc; but whether over
this sale or some other could not be
determined.
tory. and work will commence ON
the installation Of the lights IN Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Classic Watts Is
Now Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, April >. r. Los
Angeles has again Increased its area
and population, the city of Watts,
with its 10000 inhabitants, and four
square miles, voting for annexation.
Ihe vote for consolidation was
l53S to 59J.
The city of Alhambra will drcrdc
Tuesday whether to join Los An
geIes, and a petition seeking annex
alton is being circulated in Bell,
Los Angeles remains he world 5
largest city in area.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Lighting Plans
Are Now Ready

If everything is favorable. the
plans for the new street lighting
system will be presented to the city
council next Wednesday night, ac-
cofdng to Philip W. Knight, city
engineer.
Knight feels sure that unless
some unforeseen complication arises,
the lights will be found satisfac-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

Trust company closed an escrow ON
4G acres near Westmorand. The
land. which is in vegetables was
sold by A. &, 0 'Brien to Robert NJ.
Miller for Il consideration of $4,000.
y Is acre tract near Acacia- was
sold to Joe Jeans by W. +. Hancock
TINS week, for $2S7.5O an acre. The
land had been in vegetables until
last December, when Hancock put
IN alfalfa. Jeans expects to opcr.
ate poultry farm and small dairy.
One tells us she is going to get
married this summer even If she
has to 60 swimming every day to do
so.