davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-sl 900 at
1041a. 81 900 at l04A.
Capital Traction Co.--l0 at 90, 10 at 90.
Potomac Electric 515% pfd.-5 at 1o7l4.
Washington Gas Light Colo at 1861.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-l0
at Sta, 2 at 81, 80 at 81, 8 at 81, 10
at 81, at 81.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co.--5o at
154, at 154.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1. 900 at 9e%.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$l, 900 at
101.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 107h.
Washington Rwy e. Elec. 4s-sl COO at
S6A, 81 900 at 1924, $4,000 at 863z.
Washington Gas SSH 900 at 1904.
$500 at 1902.
Federal-American Co. com.-l2 at So.
National Bank of Washington--1 at 3l5,
10 at 315.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
NEW YORK, April ~ (speciap.--
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 81 P).-Foreign
exchanges steady; quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 484 1915;
cables, 485 5-16; 60-day bills on banks
480 5-16. France, demand, 5000;
cables, 5000. Italy, demand, $3.50
cables, 5.2414.
Demands. Belgium, 1888; Germany
$685. Holland, 40.1512; Norway, 1856;
Sweden. 26.70; Denmark, 1856; Switzer-
land, 19.25i2; Spain, 14.40: Greece
1873; Poland, 1928; Czechoslovakia
1854; Jugoslavia. 1.76; Austria, 1405;
Rumania,, .59la; Argentina, 42l2l2;
Brazil, I1.94: Toxic, 44.e5; Shanghai
6l.QQ; Montreal. s9.21N. -.---..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April q LP).-Bar Sill
yer, 55h. Mexican dollars, 413a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.
'eeisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 27.--Trading In
cotton quoted down materially today
under limited price fluctuations. The
list ended with an advance OF about S
points on the day, Spots were ad-
yanced 10 points to 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
Heavy Construction.

NEW YORK, April q (R).-McGraw-
Hill Construction Daily reports that
heavy construction operations ANNOUNCE
ed in the past week were valued at $76.-
100000, compared with $8S, l5O, 900 for
the same week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.

SATURDAY, APRIL ~.
STOCKS.
Total aAIes. l,5sO,5Io shares.
Fifty Industrials average 2ls.i; net
gaia, .as.
Hish. 1899. 2zs.5: low, 20Is.
twenty railroads averaged 1885
HiSh, iss9, I4I2; low. 1885.
BONDS.
Total bonds sales tDar yalue), S.
1sS.O00.
Ten 6rst-grade rails AVERAGED 1916
net loss, IL.
Ten secondary rails AVERAGED 1885;
net loss. .a2.
Ten public utilities averaged 9i1'i
net gain. OF,
Ten indUstraiis averaged 99.e1i net
loss, Is.
Combined average, sS.s5, net loss,
.n6.
Combined AVERAGE. month ago
9i.9Si year age, 99.S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
Chicago. Poultry Prices.

CHICAGO, April 81 E).-Poultry-
Alive, firm: receipts, trucks; fowls, SO;
broilers, 4la47: ROSTERS, 201a; turkeys,
80; ducks, 24a30; geese, 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
S.-.. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 SERVICES SUNDAY sr

Morning prayer 10:30 a. m. sub feet: "A Love Covenant. Sunday school 11:3O a. III. classes for child ren of all ages. Evening prayer 7:30 D. m. subject: Good Cheer for All
 Both sermons by w. R. Macpher- son. Come Thou with us and we will do Thee Good" is the Biblical invitation extended to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
SOUTHERN DIVISION o. K.

, A heavy fall of snow was report ed at Tunnel this morning but con- cioions along the entire southern LIylSiOn are in excellent shape with trains going thru on sched- uled time. 1t is reported tomor- TOW nights train will arrive in the local yards on time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
CITIZENS KODIAK BLOSSOM FORTH
 CHAMBER BODY
WESTWARD METROPOLIS UNITE TO PUT THEIR COMMUNITY
 ON MAP ALASKA

KODIAK, March 7, Especial to the Gateway With a paramount desire to be fully represented Cn my Al! Alaska Chamber of Com 'oerce that might be formed, that I5he problems of Southwestern AL oska nav be more folcibly brought to the attention of the Territory as a whole, Kodiak has blossomed forth with a new Chamber of Com merce and will be 9 participant in fhe deliberations at Juneau on Marcn 15 when representatives of various bodies meet to organize 3 Territorial Chamber. The new or oanization here was launched last week with a husky membership If 25 which will be easily swelled to 5 as outlying denizens of Kodiak Is- land come in to sign on the dot ted lire.
 The Kodiak body took form at an 'diourned meeting of the Kodiak Game Associa tion held February 22, iand proceeded directly to the nam Eng of officers. They are E. w. >Iriffcn, manager of w. J. Erskine & Cc. pre"ident: Ben Kraft, of the Kraft Mercfaantile. vice president; Harry Grub local manager for the StanGard Oil. secretary-tress
 Of t1e 30 people in attendance, practically all agreed to become members of the new oraanigation. and by unanimous vote it was de- :ided to appoint Jack McCord, of he MrCord Alaske Co.. Kodiak rep IleSenfative at the Juneau confer- cnce to claim membership in an All Alaskn Chamber. MT McCord, With Reverend Hatton of Seward had previously been appointed to rep resent the Seward Chamber at Jun eau.
 At inc game association meeting ,,rece1i7g. the principal matters of interest discus ed was the project SG UIdllSlCl Cl d ltGtllCEt C1 llGdA C1 deer rom Long Island, to KodiaA, AfoenaS and Spruce Islands for stocking purposes.
 A few head were placed on Long Island about four years ago and the increase has been so rapid that there are estimated to be 100 deer N,n Long Island at present. di plte native poaching which cannot be altogether prevented Permission t'a been requested from the Alaska Gam" Commission to move 8 few 7oes and bucks from Long Island 70 tho adjacent islands where con- @iition2 have been found 50 favora- hle fcr their propa gation. and this nermis ion is expected without question. With the favor granted tlle Kodiak association will imned- ately take steps to effect the transfer. ,.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. B. Lee, II. C.. Dunlop, E. Berg, R. F. Simcnd
 OVERLAND-L. Dorgan, George Marabe, Emma Newton, Charles Henning.
 SEXTON-Leo Ohnhauser, Rich ard Harrison.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
OVEN CAVED IN

A portion of the large brick oven of the Seward Bakery has caved in which prohibits baking until repairs are made. While repairs are under way the bakery will be closed with Sunday night being the probable time of reopening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

NEW ENGLAND BOILED DIN NER, combination salad, Gee, to- morrow at the UNION CAFE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

According to a report at noon today the s. s. Alaska was due to arrive in port from the south late this afternoon or about 6 D. III.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

PETERSBURG s,,i;lhlrs, ALSO BOOTH OYSTE1-. PINT AND QUART CANS. AT BROWN X HAWKINS CORP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, 'ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.O0 AND 7.5U Schallerer's Alaska SnCp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

,t you haven't rr,eo rye Sruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some sh'no. fr,endsi
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

PURE UNADUETERATE ICE 'REAM 5G c. PINT SlG0 A QUART. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

Brunswick Photographs and Re cords. SCTEALLERER'S ALASKA $ OP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

WEATRER STRIPS at Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08
C(Ao5|E|tU ADVERTISING

WANTFD-Work by hour or day. General homework except cOOh- ing. also garden work. Phone Madison l9 for Sam. Japanese boy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

Fr-rY Shea f{ers ;nk.. SCEEAaLER- FRS 8IASZtA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-08

Have you heard the new "Ohei,'' records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
HOuSeWarlIling
NRS REECKMAN.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you please let me know
If it is good form to have a
shower for newly-weds? 1t was
not possible to have q shower for
the bride before the wedding. The
bride had no home and did not
have a wedding. The couple Is
very much in need Of it.
2. What could such q shower
be called?
3. What would be the proper
form of invitation to use?
4. Should only young folks be
invited?
, s. Where should 1t be given?
Would it be all right to have it
at the newlyweds' home?
e. c. 8.
Although this plan IL unusual
and strictly not in too good form,
l see no real reason why the
friends of the bride and groom
should not plan to help these
young people along the way by
planning a party to which each
friend is to bring something for
the new home. Perhaps the
word shower" could be put in
the discard, and the party might
be in the form of q surpri-s, en-
phasizing the word "housewarm.
ing" rather than Shower"
Wouldn't you like that word bet.
ter?
2. In your notes Of invitation
tell each friend that you are plan.
ming a surprise housewarming and
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
FASHIO N S.
F A NCIES

Ingratiating insinuating or what
have you, are the ribbon and lace
inserts that frequently work them.
selves into our straw chapeau. One
hat of natural straw bakou has red
and brown ribbon inserts in the
crown and brim, while a black
bakou displays black lace winding
itself in and out the crown.
With flying coIOrs the young
miss bravely wends her way
through the spring season. She
accomplishes this by sporting one
Of the large chiffon handkerchiefs
displaying English regimental col
ors which have become quite the
thing for sportswear.
From one extreme to another is
the only way to describe the
alliance of jersey and chiffon. In
one ensemble the jacket is of jer.
sey, and lined with the printed
chiffon Of the accompanying
frock. Florals, checks, and dots
are all used in the chiffon.
You'd better sign the dotted
line, and succumb Immediately to
the enchantingly crisp dotted
Swiss frocks that beckon from
all sides. White with q red pat
tern is extremely charming, and
makes up into a girlish and ap-
pealing frock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
TASTY FRUIT
RECIPES

CSTARTING at the head Of the
- list for beginnings we have to
consider the ever.present, all
American fruit cocktail. Bananas,
oranges and grapefruit provide
endless possibilities for satisfying
our culinary imagination in max
ing fruit cocktails In both sum-
mer or winter. However, there
are many fresh fruits, seasonable
only in summer, which suggest
frequent use as either beginnings
or endings. Try one of the fol-
lowing concoctions as the various
ingredients appear In the market:
For Red Raspberry Cocktail,
arrange in rather small servings
carefully selected red raspberries.
Squeeze over these a few drops Of
lime Juice. Chill. Just before
serving, mash with one table
spoonful of granulated sugar for
each serving, add several finely
cut, fresh mint leaves. Sprinkle
over raspberries and garnish with
sprigs of mint.
For Oxheart Cherries with fresh
pineapple juice, pit large, sweet
cherries. Pour over these a gen.
erous amount of slightly sweet
ened fresh pineapple juice.
For Frosted Sultana Grapes,
stem firm, green sultana grapes
and chill thoroughly in bowl Of
cracked ice. When ready to serve,
cover with minted sugar described
above.
For Watermelon Cup, scoop out
balls of watermelon heart. Chill
and garnish with mint. The
watermelon balls may be COM
bined with delicate balls Of honey
dew melon or sultana grapes. This
combination, served in green or
coral glasses, makes charming
course for the summer dinner or
luncheon table.
It will be noted that any one
Of the aforementioned cups may
be used as a dessert by adding
fluffy sponge cake or brownie.
Note further that none of these
calls for cream.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

difficulties is the one object Of
his existence at the moment. the
one activity from which he gets
the greatest satisfaction and pleas
ure and growth.
A child's most consistent effort
lies in combating his deficiencies
and turning them into acts Of
prowess. I don't know why I
should limit that statement to
the child either, for isn't our
whole life engaged in surmounting
obstacles? II we get to the point
where we have climbed over the
difficulties in our paths, over.
come our deficiencies, we imme-
diately go about snooptng to find
more to conquer. 1t is growth
and life to the child and the adult.
When we realize that this Is
the urge underlying the chf!d's at.
tempts to balance himself without
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Does She Love Me
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young man 1s and am
engaged to a girl Of is.
Not long ago we went to a
party. Several times during the
evening 1 asked her to sit out
dances with me. She refused and
/ became Jealous and angry.
When ! took her home ! told
her that / did not like the way
she acted. She became very an.
cry and gave me back my ring.
1t broke my heart and / pleaded
with her. At last she let me put
the ring back on her finger and
kiss and make up. But since
that time whom / take her home
she sometimes will not let me kiss
her good night. She keeps telling
me that she loves me. but ] keep
feeling as though she doesn't.
Will you please help me? Tell
me whether you think she still
loves me.
A JEALOUS LOVER.
In my opinion your 16-year-old
friend does not know whether she
loves you. Sometimes she thinks
she does-sometimes she is sure
she does not. That Is natural
at 16.
Why do you not give her about
two years in which to make up
her mind and meantime prove Q
good fri0Md e hGR aaA alaa e
0AAeR 49, MAEas Wa1 k14
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
When Manners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

} suggest that each guest bring
something for the home. You
might use the word "miscella.
neous" for the presents that are
to be brought, so that the guests
will not bring presents Of an
especial kind.
8. especially recommend that
you write your invitations in the
form Of a note, an informal note,
just as you would write a letter.
Then you can easily explain your
plans, tell the place Of meeting,
the idea for the presents, the date
the hour and all other necessary
data.
4. I see no reason for making
an age hmit-ask friends Of the
couple, regardless Of age.
s. Yes, have the party at the
new home of the couple. II you
carry out my suggestions Of chris
tening the party a "housewarm.
ing" Of course it would have to
be held there.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
SAFETY FOR
PLANES

Paradoxical as it seems, bumps,
rough landings, and air pockets
are becoming much safcNA for air.
planes. The pilots enc1> sure,
which is the most important
from the standpoint of protection
from broken glass in the case Of
a spill, must now, in many
standard planes, have panes fitted
with triplex non-shatterable glass.
For the cabins in the larger pas
senger planes, this safety glass is
becoming widely used as devotees
of the air realize that the chief
dangers Of aviation may reside in
what should be minor accidents.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Rooms
BELMONT ROAD N. W.-Attrao.
tive large room, adjoining bath:
gentlemen.
Business OppoTtunitiss
and bakery for sale by owner.
Furnished Apartments
TWO and four large rOOmsv
kitchen and bath. second floor. nice
Iy furnished.
Unfurnished Rooms
18TH ST. N W.-TwO front rooms,
private BATH furnished or unfur-
nished: electricity. gas included. $50.
Waterfront Property
ON West River. near Chesapeake
Bay, and 11S miles Of waterfront;
Outbuildings large orchard. private
wharf, oyster beds; 80 acres OF
wood, containing In all 218 acresI
will sell a. whole or In part.
Unfurnished Apartments
S-ROOM apartment Large. bright
rooms. well arranged Slassed-in
Comp for Sole
CAMP ON Potomac near Glen Echo.
Bungalow. Reasonable.
HOuse for Sale
sIX-R0OM i HOUSE and furniture
for sale. cheap; OvneF leaving town.
Ihs above wants and offers
are only a fen Of many inter-
ssting advertisements you GuiH
find in tOdGyHs Times end
HSrGSd SlsssifIs4 SRUOV6iSiRa
sSsSieRs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
By Constance Cameron

The weaving Of baby is not
a pleasant experience for either
the mother or child. probably not
so much because the baby has
any appreciation Of the value Of
mothers food nor because mother
feels that baby cannot grow II
given his meals from a bottle or
spoon, but because neither enjoys
the relinquishing Of the lovely
human contact, the feeling Of in"
terdependence produced while a
mother is the source Of susten-
ance for her child. Perhaps it is
the exceptional case, where a
mother consciously realizes his,
but we all yearn to be indispen.
sable to those we love, and I re-
member that when I no longer
had to dash home at a certain
time in order to feed my baby, /
had sort of an unnecessary feeling.
It wasn't pleasant. 1t was prob
ably harder for me than 1t was
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
PAPER MILK
BOTTLES

The spruce fibre milk con.
tainers introduced in New York
In January, have passed the acid
test of popular acceptance. The
number Of quarts of milk de-
Hvered in this form daily has
multiplied by II since their first
appearance. Housewives find
that not making deposit for
the bottle, as in the case Of glass
bottles, Is q pleasant convenience.
They throw away the sealcones,
the new containers, after the
first using.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Let Your Children Gr0w Up, Says Expert

falling off the fence, we will no
longer rush to hold him steady.
When we know that in going up
the five steps to the front porch
ALONE Is a part Of his innate
desire to master himself and this
particular problem which con-
fronts him, we will not be SO eager
to run and give him a boost, for
in so doing we are keeping him
on breast feelings when he needs
vegetables and harder foods. In
other words until we let the child
go courageously and eagerly into
his daily experiences of discovery
and manipulation of his body, his
daily combating and overcoming
obstacles, we are not yet weaued
from lin, and we are keeping him
an infant when he is ready to
develop into a child. self-reliant
and marching forward toward a
capable maturity.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
! ~ y #@e7&{FF#3 Il
Wash Daytime FrOcks
Are Gaining Attention
'Smurtly Dressed Women Accept
Stylist Decree
By MARIE PAY ArrE

By MARIE PAY ETTE
They say. and "tk s" in this
case are the stylists who pick
and choose from all Paris has to
offer. that you should have 6, me
washable daytime dresses.
Well, today I am offering just
one-it's a beauty. It's just
about perfect. It's straight and
slim. It is shirred at each side
at underarm seams, both front
and back which nips the waist
line, secures a snug hipline and
adds that touch Of femininity'
that is Of such Importance in
the mode. The shirring appears
again at top Of inset at center
front Of sklrt-a nice way OF
providing fullness and flare. But
we have yet to talk about the
neckline. See how utterly smart
It is with scarf tie Slipped
through bound opening and tied
in knot with loose ends.
The fabric selected for the
original Paris mpdel Is as Nus
trated-a white pique overplaided
in red with novelty dot motifs
with tie Of soft faille silk crepe.
in matching red shade.
To make it takes only Sb
yards of "5-inch material with u
yard Of S2-inch contrasting in
the medium size. Style No. SO5S
is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20
years, SO. SS, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
It's stunning in flowered rayon
chiffon voile, printed crepe de
chine in yellow and white, to-
mato red georgette crepe, almond
green tussor, printed dimity IN
sprigged pattern in orchid and
purple tints, and orange shan
tung.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Queer DOings

Benito Mussolini, besides being
premier and commander general
Of the Fascist militia, now holds
eight of the 13 cabinet portfolios
in Italy. He is minister Of for
eign affairs, war, marine. avia'
ton, colonies. interior, labor, and
public works. Separate ministers
are now only those of justice,
finance, public instruction. COM
munication and national econ
ouiy,
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
DECORATION
HARMONY

Modern taste demands as sterl.
ing silver harmony, a matching
Of knives and forks and spoons
with the serving dishes. pitchers,
center decoration, etc. The flat
pieces especially must all be Of
the same pattern. To achieve
variety, IL that be the object of
fhn discriminating hostess, the
practice is growing Of having two
table services-of course not to
be used together. One OF these
should be of a rather simple
design for informal occasions and
one richer in decoration and
heavier foR the more formal
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Famous Writer Advises Girls to Balance
mpulsive ArdGr with Patience
and Self-Restraint
By Beatrice Fairfax


An Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
HyHERE is thrilling excitement the school campus
these days The hum of youthful voices is heard
everywhere. Ivy covered walls echo to snatches OF
laughter and song
Tumultuous tides of youth sweep in and out through
great iron gates congregate under the em eagerly chat
terng about festivities and vacation plans
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Girls, for Your Health
Take DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription

Stockton, Calif.-"When I was q
girl, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton was very beneficial to me and
I would advise any young woman
to take it when weak or suffering
from backward development. About
the time 1 was growing into wom-
anhood I. became rundown-was an
emic. Thru the advice Of my STEP
mother took DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It built me up and i
developed naturally and never ex-
perienced any more trouble. Mrs.
w. r. Miller, S26 N. Union st.
All druggists Tablets or liquid.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Invahds
Hotel in Buffalo, N. T., for q trial
pkg. of tablets. Write for free ad.
vice.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
THE ORIGINAL.
"SHAKER"

The origin Of the modern cock.
tail shaker can probably be
attributed to Russia. AS part
OF the service of the late Czar,
there was q slender sterling
silver bowl, known as the
"bratina" which was filled with
inspiritlng liquids, shaken up and
passed around to the guests be-
fore each meal. The covers Of
thee brattnAO were oftsn shApoA
~ - e @@ - ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

for her. She could eat and sleep
and grow WITHOUT me. It il
a serious moment when We come
smack up against the fact that
our babies are able to do things
ANY things-with no help from
us, and 1t too often happens that
we as mothers refuse to be
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

weaned, long after weaving time
has come and gone.
A human baby is so utterly
helpless at first that we seem to
20 on feeling for a long time that
we must thrust out a helping
hand to propel him over diff.
culties, when overcoming these
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

times of all. And some there who still return t.
the countryside and live the simple life after the hustle
and hustle of the past year. ---
Oh yes each to his taste and place to satisfy each
and every whm.
But nevertheless, the vacation dreams eventually turn
to one thng-no matter where the lOcatOn-and that's
to love and Some preparing to enjoy it
together after the which made two hearts one
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

EVERYWHERE you look nowadays you that far
away, dreamy expression in eyeryOnes face, denotng
what? Can't you guess? Of course! Vacation times
coming and everyone in the world is dreaming of
the wonderful times they going to have.
For it's the seashore, with its dashing waves
mountains. Still others swear there's nothing in the
world like q lake resort If You would have the best
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

The low1y and despised string
has a new purpose in its life. The
newest sweaters are fashioned Of
woven cotton string. They are
very simple, and are worn tucked
in with a high waist line. Belts
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

on previous vacation But the single hearts beat high
and faster at the thought that maybe THIS time will
bring realization of their dreAms.
And hope it does For there's nothing in the world
that's greater than love- It's better than all the
medicine in the world for it heals not alone the tired
mind but the weary heart.
So here's to the vacation dreams! May they be
realized their fullest extent and bring happiness to
the hearts of yOu all.