davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Skyland Folk Mark
Little Season" With
An Enjoyable Hike
All-Day Excursion Arranged
for Pleasure of Guests.
Featured by an Elaborate
Feast.

SKYLAND, Va, September 21.-The
high light up to date Of the delightful
little season" now In progress at Sky
lard was an all.day excursion arranged
by the proprietor, Mr.. George Free
man Pollock, to give all of his guests
an opportunity for viewing the won-
derful White Oak Canyon, the most val
liable scenic asset of the Shenandoah
Valley Park, at their leisure. Wild and
almost inaccessible as this canyon Is,
very passable road to the very top Of
the great waterfall where the turbulent
mountain stream coursing its way
through the canyon makes its first long
leap in sheer drop over cliffs 80 feet
high, and from thence continues on in a
sequence of kindred falls Of ever-in-
creasing wonder and magnificence to
the end of the canyon. Just at the
head Of this great crystal mass of
rustic bridge from the end of the road,
camp was struck in large, picturesque
glade, apparently encircled by primeval
forest. Here, when the Skylanders ap-
peared in their usual attachments of
mixers, on horseback and in mountain
carriages, they happened upon a scene
with an historic bareback into the days
of early pioneers and covered wagons.
Up in the woods were wagons Of the
same historic gesture, with mules and
horses tethered at the rear and from
which provisions were being rapidly
transported to open fire and camp
ranges securely balanced amid rocky
"underpinnings."
Dinner in the Woods
Charmingiy Appetizing.
Framed in against this primitively
appropriate background coffee and
mock turtle soup boiled, chickens and
potatoes fried. Della, the Skyland
pastry cook, made and baked the de-
licious light biscuits which she alone
could make, and down by the big trout
pool walters prepared ingredients for
the particularly choice appetizer" to
precede the serving Of the dinner.
Meanwhile, group Of mountaineerS
husking Country Gentleman corn from
the Skyland gardens to be boiled in
the big iron pots, later beguiled their
own labors and the waiting company
with number Of old-time jazz songs,
popular among themselves fer genera
tions, such, for instance, as "Me and
Sue went walking one pretty, moon
shiny night, and we spied Brudder Pos
sum, but he soon were out of sight;
When I belonged to the Tuckahoe
Grew" and "Ole Massa got a guinea
keet that lays three eggs day and
every time that guinea lays Ole MaSsa
runs away" Then while the more SUBJ
stantial part Of the picnic dinner was
being enjoyed a number of colored
muleteers, grooms, cooks and walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

was the historic homestead of the Mayo
family, which was the birthplace of her
line of direct grand and great grand
parents, back to the time Of the Indian
king. -
A unique feature of interest on the
premises was a Summer house which
was erected over the block where Capt.
John Smiths head was laid, when in
almost the very act of being beheaded
was saved by the lovely Indian Princess
MISUNDERSTANDING for him.
From Maria Mayo, noted Southern
beauty, may have come down a bit
of comliness to the present day debut
tante, That fair lady married Gen.
Winfield Scott who, with Andrew jack,
son, were outstanding heroes Of the
II, 1917, is recorded as being one of
the greatest social events in Virginia
history
John Howard PAYNE, who wrote
Home. Sweet Home" is said to have
been refused By Maria Mayo and going
abroad to forget, while IN the Palais
Royal overwhelmed with tender memo
ries, gave birth to the immortaliZed
lines
In the family burial ground on the
place the old fiat grave stones were In
evidence which bore the family crest
These have in recent years been re-
moved to lovely Hollywood, in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Henry will
give a ball December 81, at their home,
l East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
to present their daughter. Miss Mary
Henry. to society. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
will probably give tea in the Fall
fnV I1air
last Winter in Now York studying at
the French School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
will entertain at tea November 81, to
present their daughter, Miss Margaretta
B, Wright, to their friends. Miss
Wright is en- route to Washington from
Seal Harbor, Me-, and will stop in Phil
be given by Miss Augusta Ellis in honor
Of Miss Helen West Leidy Tuesday.
Miss Wright will be presented in Phil
adelphia. She graduated from Holton
Arms and has been studying art re-
Gently.
Miss Alberta PerIey
Thanksgiving Day Bud"
The Thanksgiving day bud will be
Miss Alberta PerleI who will be pre-
sented by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Perley, at a tea dance at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Miss Perley attended
Friends School and also studied in
California. She is particularly inter-
ested in the modelling of clay and has
a number of unusual pieces in her COL
lection at her home on Adams Mill road.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry will enter
tain at a tea dance at the Mayf1ower
December 81, when she.will present her
daughter, Miss Katherine Berry. Miss
Berry spent the Summer in Europe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
| in Herndon, Va. the reception following

in Herndon, Va. the reception following
the ceremony.
Miss Buell. will have two attendants.
her sister, Miss Ellen Buell., maid of
honor, and another sister, Miss Alice
Buell., bridesmaid.
Ensign Herbert Riley of Baltimore
will be best man for Mr.. Giese, and the
ushers will include Mr.. Kenneth Boil
ton Of New York and Mr.. Jennings
Mr.. Edgar Potter of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Hoge and Miss Vivian
Ward entertained for Miss Buell. at a
kitchen shower at Tilden Gardens we'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Barbour Hutch
ison, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mrs.
George Buell. Of Herndon gave a linen
shower in her honor on Thursday, and
Miss May Harris Clark entertained at
bridge for Miss Buell. on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Autumn Weddings
Attract Society
Folk of Capital

Continued From, Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

fornia street November 80. Miss Morse
will be here for the Christmas festivi-
ties for the debutantes and Comdr. and
Mrs. Morse will give a ball for their
daughter Saturday, December 81, at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Caroline Roebling,
will return to Washington tomorrow
from New York. Col. and Mrs. O'Brien
will entertain at tea dance November
80 at Esta Brook. when they will in
troduce Miss Roebling to their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
will leave Washington this week for a
short stay in Canada. They will stop
OF on their return home at West
of Miss Betty Way, daughter of Mrs.
Charming Way, to be given october 16.
Mrs. Way was formerly Miss Mona
Spalding, granddaughter of the late
DR.. Ford Thompson.
Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman,
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waggaman. has been listed as a bud
of the coming Winter. She has been
visiting Comdr. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
letters are so enthusiastic about the
charming time she is having that Mr..
and Mrs. Waggaman have made no
definite plans about her debut until
word comes that she is sailing for this
country.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.5s who have been
ct their home near Butler, Pa, since
early Summer, are not expected to
come to Washington for the Winter
season until Novemba:. They are hav-
ing their home at 2108 Sixteenth street
remodeled and an addition built and
the house will not be ready for occu-
pancy for about month.
Miss Katherine Phillips will make her
debut In the Capital this season but
no definite date has been set for her
coming out party. It Is expected that
her parents. Former Representative
and Mrs. Phillips entertained at a large
dinner dance Saturday, September IA,
at their Pennsylvania estate for their
debutante daughter.
Miss Eunice Lee Evans
Will be IIonored at Ball.
Another interesting bud will be Miss
Eunice Lee Evans, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. o. r. Evans, who will be presented
at the ball at the Ma. flower Hotel,
December %.
Miss Evans bears the name of her
great grandmother who was Miss Eunice
Lee, daughter of the Rev. William II.
Lee, who served as chaplain during the
Revolutionary War; She is Connected
with the May, Bland and Randolph
1alnllles who form an interesting part
OF the history of the pioneer DAYS of
the State of Virginia,
PoWhatan Seat, the original estate of
King Powhatan. the Indian chieftain
on the James River in Henrico County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
o. E. S. Chapter Sponsors
Gard Party September 80

The Auxiliary Home Board of Esther
Chapter, Q. e. s., will hold card party
Monday, September go at the Blue
Triangle Hut. Nineteenth and B streets
northwest, for the benefit of the hos
pital fund of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Mrs. Miriam Uppercue is
general chairman. assisted by the other
members of the board, and Mrs. Lucy
z. Wesenden, 1472 Harvard street
northwest. is in charge of tickets and
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Mrs. C.. NJ. Busch Plans
For HOLIDAY IN Miami

Mr.. Clarence M. Busch Of Miami.
Fla, will arrive in Washington this
morning and will join Mrs. Busch at
their apartment in the La Sale for o
stay of a week or 10 days in the Cap.
ital. Mrs. Busch, who has spent the
greater part Of the past year in WASH
ington in connection with her duties
League of American Pen Women,
which has its national headquarters
here at the Willard Hotel, will 60 10
Miami for the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardoe Hosts
At Housewarnino Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiles Pardoe of 1923
Forty-third street are having house
warming and a family reunion of Mrs.
Pardoe'S family today. Mrs. Pardoe was
Miss RoSalie Foxwell of Leonardtown,
90 members of her family will be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
l.OO

Every pair guaranteed perfect, all the I leading shades. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
MOOSE LODGE
 TO STAGE BIG
 DANCE PARTY
Wi Be Part oi Big Affair to Be Held in All
 Areas of America

Residents of this city are 10 par ticipate in an international danc- ing party, with seventeen hundred other communities of the United States and Canada, during the last week in December. Dancers win yho gliding over waxed floors, doing the same steps as persons ln =. ka-sun-kissed Panama-the Der mudas, Canada and the United States.
 These dancing parties are be;ne held under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose for the bene- fit of the new $80ooOO Boys vil- lage planne dat Mooseheart, Illi- ncis-the Child City of the Moose. The mission of the Moose Fra ternity is very practical one. Or phans or dependent children of de- ceased members are taken to Moose heart and given home, high school education and instruction n one of nearly forty practical trades. Mooseheart is now housing, feeding. clothing and educating upward to fifteen hundred under privileged children. An undertaking which challenges the respect and admira- ton of the civilized world.
 | The entire proceeds of the Moose heart Charity Rall given by the local Moose Lodge on Saturday,
 December 28, in Elks Hall, will be
 used to meet the quota subscribed
 to the Boys Village B uilding Fund" Support by the public not only gives furtherancc to a good cause,
 but patrons of the Ball are assured
 a pleasant time in keeping with the holiday spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
'KAKE STOREKEEPER
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

Capt. John Haho, of the mail beat America First, reports the sud- den death of John E. Stewart, well known storekeeper at Rake, some time last Friday night. Stewart had not suffered any serious ill., ness previously, and he was known to be well the night before he died.
 Saturday morning, when the store failed to open at the usual time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

The regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall, Tuesday night at 8 D. m. All members please Be present as several important mat ters are coming up for discussion,
 ELLA SMITH,
 President.
 CATHERINE B. ROSS, adv. Secretary. Have you trled the flVe oClock Dinner Specials at NIabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
TrE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEG 16. l929.

Robert Barclay and T. Keithan. the schoolteacher, made an investiga- tion and found Stewart dead in his bed. There is no doctor in Rake to make an examination but it is thought that Stewart died of apo plexy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
SKATES sHARpENED

All skates sharpened, either flat or hollow ground. adv. Morris Construction Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
Life of Federal
 Radio Commission
 Extended by House

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Th e House has passed the White Bill to extend the life 6f the Federal Radio Commission indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16
SKATES sHARPENED

All skates sharpened, either flat or hollow ground.
 adv. Morris Construction Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

LET Almquist Press VOLT Suit We call and deliver Phone 529
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-16

Commercial printing at The Elm. pire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Deputy Grand
AIatron Visits

Mrs. Ora Goolsby. Of San Be
nito. deputy grand matron Of the
fifth district, Order OF the Eastern
Star. paid an official visit to the
Brownsville chapter at their meet
ing Monday evening In the Masonic
temple. Mrs. Clarita Reese. of
Kingsville. past deputy grand mat
ron Of the district was also pres
ent. Three new members. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Green and Miss Ber-
nice Many. we're initiated
After the work was closed. sew
eral vocal numbers were given by
Miss katherine Worley. with Miss
Ethel Depew Henderson at the
niano. "A reception was then held
honoring Mrs. Goolsby and Mrs.
Reese. The rooms were charm
inely decorated with Queen Anne-s
lace and pink oleander. A refresh
ment course was served.
Mrs. Goolsby was presented with
a gift and a lovely bouquet. as a
token OF the charters esteem. and
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. J. K. Bull.
both past deputy grand matrons OF
the district, received flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

the San Antonio Builders Exchange
for the summer. He viii stop over
in Corpus Christi and then continue
to San Antonio where he will be en-
ployed at headquarters.
w. Z. Morrison attended the In
terscholastic League state meet at
Austin.
Miss Eudora James spent the
weekend in Corpus Christi with a
friend.
Mrs. M. w. Morris has as her
guest for a few days. Mrs. L. N.
Griffin Of Houston.
Miss Iva 3D. Russell left for Chi
cago Wednesday night.
Leroy Wright is on his way tc
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebr.. where he
will visit for a short time before con-
tinuing on TO Waterloo. Ia. and 9TH
er points where he Will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Newton OF
Jacksonville. Tex. who visited Their
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Fleming Newton. here. left for Their
home Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Business, Social
Meeting Held

The Baptist missionary society
had a business and social meeting
at the church Monday afternoon.
eighteen members attending. Mrs.
Ben @. Clark presided az the bus
mess session. during which it was
decided to hold a white elephant
sale at the next social meeting.
During the social hour which
followed the society honored Mrs.
w. L. Campbell. one Of the men,
bers. with a handkerchief shower.
Mrs. Campbell is leaving soon to
make her home in McAllen. Re-
freshmentS yer served by Mrs.
Ewing Clark's circle.
The new rug recently purchased
Nv the society had been laid in
the church parlors. and added
much TO their appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

44AeC A4RBH W AAA044N willie
And Nellie did. and after a while
Jim Smith came along and Nellie
took one long look into Jim's flash
ing black eyes and forgot all about
Willie Brown.
What right has mother 10 say:
We'll. but Willie Brown is much the
nicer boy. You would never have
been happy with Jim Smith: he's
much too handsome and daring to
make any girl happy. Mother knows.
She has seer too many "all for love
and the world well lost marriages 60
on the rocks"
Does that make Nellie any hap
pier? Wouldn't she a thousand
times rather be married 70 Jim
Smith, and often wonder where the
dinner was coming from, II just TO
see him smile brought the glad thrill
70 her heart and made her pulse
beat faster2
And Nellie sighs and longs for
. Jim Smith. but goes on living with
Willie Brown because mother
thought IL vas best for her TO do so.
I I'm glad WIS can't load our ex-
Experiences onto younger shoulders,
event you?
NeOf course. IL Is pretty hard on
mother 10 keep silent when she sees
Mary making a fool Of her self over
Tommy Mathews. for mother re-
i4l0rnbers when she was about Mary's
age. she made just about the same
sort Of fool Of herself over Tommy's
nfather, but mother came TO her
Senses In time and has always been
glad she didn't marry him. Can she
make Mary see this? Should she
try?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Tapioca Delight. Serving six

Friday Mrs. G. d. John enter
tanned at her home with a luncheon
bridge which was one Of the inter-
esting events Of the week. An ex-
quisite color theme for the affair
was made possible by the lavish use
Of sweetpeas. AT prettily decorated
luncheon tables at one o'clock five
tables OF guests were seated. Mrs.
j.. Z. Bell was successful and received
the attractive prize for high score
during the games. Mrs. James ID,
Ward received the suitable award
for second high. Mesdames r. B.
Sublett. James G. Bowie, G. M. Cash,
c. L. Atkins, and Sam Foster OF
Harrington received the lovely cor
sages OF sweet peas were given as
table prizes. Guests were Mesdames
w. s. Brock. Ted Brash. Fleming
Newton. Charles Bowie. r. 3. Sub
lett. Ray Smith. j. A. Goolsby. 8. E.
Glenn. G. M. Cash. X. z. Ogden. j,
T. Lomax. H. G. Marshall, J. d,
Ward. James G. Bowie. j. +. Bell,
c. B. Chase. Herbert Buesing. Bernie
Goolsby. w. j. Vinsant, c. L. Atkins,
Z. M Huff and Mrs. Sam Foster,
Harrington.
CULTURE CLUB
AT the Culture club melting held al
the home of Mrs. Floyd Worth the
study topic was Texas Day" Facts
concerning the geography of Texas
were used in responding to roll call
Mrs. Frank Roberts who used a
specially prepared map TO illustrate
different points in her talk discussed
fully the topic Physical Features
and Natural Resources OF Texas
Mrs. Guy Cornett skillfully handled
an extensive subject when she out
lined for members a survey Of The
principal industries of Texas. Miss
Maud Nosler. who gave the selec-
tions which won the district music
prize at Kingsville. sang a group oi
songs enjoyed a. a special feature
Of the program. She was accom-
panied by Miss Lois Franklin.
hbG DEMONSTRATION
Wednesday afternoon a demon
stration in rug making was held BY
the Landrum Park club. At the
home Of Mrs. John Watson. the hos
tess Mrs. Charles Yost. assisted bN
Miss Lois Carpenter and Mrs. G. M
Jones conducted the demonstration
Mrs. -. Z. Knowlton will be hostess
at the next meeting Of tf~ lub.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Carson left by
automobile Friday for an extended
trip after spending the winter here
They will go TO Colorado first. pro-
ceeding from there TO Seattle. Brit
ish Columbia and other points The
expect 10 return 10 San Eenito ir
the fall.
Thomas Arthur left Friday WITH
the closing OF the Valley branch q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Y. w, Membership
Meeting Nav II

May IL was fixed as the date OF
the annual membership meeting of
the Young Women's Christian
association at a session Of the dis
trict executive board held recently.
The meeting will he held at Campo
Del Arroyo. the associations carnn
near Rio Hcndo. Luncheon will
be served at y noon with the
business session Immediately fol-
lowing.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected. and plans for the work
Of the organization discussed.
Every Valley town having a Y.
w. G. A. is urged by the executive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Lee Hanchey. first vice president:
Mrs Guy Cornett. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Agar. recording
secretary; Mrs. Ed Brady, treasurer:
Mrs. George Toolan. librarian: Mrs.
Clarkson Cowgirl. parliamentarian;
Mrs G. b. Chase. critic: and Mrs.
Walter p. Drake. reporter. The
standing committees gave the re-
ports of the years work. Mrs.
Fleming Newton. Mrs. j. w. Fente-
not and Mrs. G. J. Leslie. we're elect
ed TO associate membership and Mrs.
E. z. Wilmeth was made an active
member Of the club. A rehearsal OF
the cantata. which the club will
present during Music Week. was
held following the bushes session.
MAY MORNING BREAKFAST
Wednesday morning at the home
OF Mrs. j. G. Wagner on Landrum
street the Royal Neighbors partici-
pated IN a May morning breakfast.
which will hereafter be observed as
an annual event. HosteSses we're
AAAo. ". T.. DOAoCs Nllo. NJ. M MOI
rissey and Mrs. J. L. Palmer. A de-
licious breakfast Of five courses was
served. with the members contribute
ing cleverly to entertainment be-
tween the courses. Several MUSICAL
members were enjoyed in keeping
with Music Week" "A pleasing duet
was offered by Mrs. Emma Goebbels
and Mrs. Kate Bassett and a num-
Der Of readings we're given. "A unique
book in the form Of The ROYAL
Neighbors' edited and read by Mrs.
j. L. Palmer. included clever take
offs on the various members. A
Spanish toast by the May Queen.
Mrs. Frank Dodson was a pleasing
number included among the several
toasts. Members present Included
Mrs. G. F.. Boise. Mrs. c. A. Le-
Marchal. Mrs. #. r. Lipuincott. Mrs.
Emma Goebbels. Mrs. M. M. Nor
rissey. Mrs. jack Byrd. Mrs. #. r..
George. Mrs. w. y. Bassett. Mrs.
.. McWilliams. Mrs. G. w. Sui
Ivan. Mrs. G.. a. Kyssr. Mrs. j.. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Menus
9MeDay

spoon pepper; l tablespoon mayon-
naiSe. IA cup finely chopped cell
cry; ? tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles; ? cups chopped cooked
ham.
Pour the water over the gelatin
preparation and stir until II has
dissolved Add the salt and cool.
Add the rest or the ingredients and
pour into a loaf pan.
Potatoes and Parsley
s hot peeled, boiled new pota-
tees; ? tablespoons butter: Ia tea
spoon paprika; Ia teaspoon salt:
! tablespoon finely chopped parsley.
Mix the ingredients and cook
slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

WKT HAT with the renewed pcru
w larity Of the suit and the
ensemble. milady OF fashion
finds u necessary to include. &C
least. three or four smart costume
blouses In her wardrobe.
Illustrated here are two smart yer.
sions OF the blouse. The picture
above Is OF n blouse developed in
white crepe and IL features two very
distinctive new touches-the tiny
tucks and the bow trimming.
Below Is a blouse OF white hand
kerchief linen-linen is always Just
ms modish as silk for the tailored
suit-with q wide Bertha collar and
A soft. graceful jabot- The sleeves
are short.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

y UUI5EIFCoF Jul EHIONIUIIo aIu UUI IEdITIUIAo
IL Is not true as applied 70 the sciences: surgery.
medicine have all improved and progressed through
experience.
But Just suppose. for instance. our experience
did mold our future? How long would II take us to
be machine-so many out Of a mold today, thinking
alike. acting alike. being alike?
There probably never was a mother or a father
who didn't pray that their own experiences could be
made to apply TO their children. so that they might
save them from the mistakes and follies OF their
parents.
When they are little. even. we cannot always
save them from falls and knocks and bumps. some
times even 70 their destruction. But we strive 70
guidance.
But our emotions haven't got very far from the