davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
D. G.. Naval Reserve

class; Jack z. Martin, fireman, third
class; Maurice w. Nelligar, fireman,
third class; Robert H. Noyes, seaman,
second class; James M. Ober, seaman,
first class; Charles G. Pcnkert, fireman,
third class; william @. Perry, fireman,
third class; Arthur G. Rol!man, seaman.
first class; Frank A. Shepard, chief ma
chiniSt's mate; Louis E. ShoYnette, fire.
man, first class; John w. Shultz, chief
storekeeper; Lloyd o. Smith, seaman,
second class; Orley c. Snead, yeoman,
third class; Wayne Leslie Summerville,
fireman, third class; Carl Madison Tay-
lor, fireman, third class; Francis Palen
Tuell, fireman, third class; Rayheld l..
Voigt, fireman, second class; Joseph e.
Ward, mess attendant, first class; Harry
Wilkie, fireman, third class; John M.
Wilson, gunners mate, first class; Ker-
NIT A. woodward, mess attendant, third
class, and Harry S. Yetter, yeoman,
third class.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Charles H VIII
liams, who successfully passed his ex-
aminations for promotion to the rank of
lieutenant, has received his commission.
He is In the 3rd Fleet Division.
Ensign John D. Cleland, IT., has been
ordered up for examination for promo
ton to lieutenant, junior grade. It was
said at the battalion headquarters that
he probably will take ne examination
upon completion of tn cruise season.
He Is attached to the 3rd Fleet Division.
Five enlistments In the local battalion
were reported this week. They are, to-
gether with their assignments: Carl B.
Beckwith, 1901 Columbia road, seaman,
second class; John F. Stone, jr., 248
Fourteenth street southeast, seaman
second class; Boyd e. Thomasson, 200
Fourth street southeast, fireman, third
class, and James B. Kowalczuk, 1911 L
street, fireman, third class, all assigned
to the End Fleet Division, and George
F. Davis. seaman. second class, assigned
to the list Fleet Division.
The following changes in rating have
been ordered: End Fleet Division Davis
K. Lusby, fireman, third class, to sea-
man, second class; Armand L. GrigEs.
fireman, third class, to seaman. second
class, and Carter r. Whitaker, fireman,
third class. to seaman, second class: LIST
Fleet Division, James M. ODER, seaman,
second to first class; 3rd Fleet Division,
Joseph L. Hutchins, fireman, second to
first class, and Edward w. Garrett. cox
swain, to boatswain's mate, second class.
Records have been received of the
transfer here of Fred H. Hendricks,
chief ship filter, from the Naval Operat-
ing Base, Hampton Roads. Va: George
w. R1dgeway, boatSwain's mate, FIRST
class. from the Ogalala, at New London
Conn. and Benjamin F. Chalmers, avia-
ton machiniSt'S mate, first class, from
the Naval Air Station at AnacoStia. The
frst two have served 16 years in the
regular establishment, and the last 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Sick. Mary L. Porter; finance, Lola
Purks: floral, E. Pearle Windsor; delin-
ouent Ellie Allen; refreshment, Mary
Murray; ways and means, Ella Newton.
A number of members from the Dis
trict Of Columbia visited Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge last Monday evening.
Mrs. Olive F. johnson was installed
ing installation the lodge celebrated its
seventh birthday anniversary.
The following officers of Friendship
Rebekah Lodge were installed July by
Estelle v. Yoakley and staff of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge: Noble grand, Minnie
B. Holm; vice grand, Dorothy Todd;
chaplain, Daisy Smithson; warden,
Lula Reed; conductor, Mae Blair; treas
urer, Edith p. Chilcoat financial Sec
secretary, Rosann Teates; musician,
Allie Holm. The outgoing noble grand,
Mrs. jeanette Greer, was presented with
a bag on behalf of the lodge by Minnie
B. Holm. The installing officer was
presented a gift. The annual lawn fete
will be held July 20 at Nichols avenue
and u streets southeast.
The following officers of Brightwood
Rebekah Lodge were installed Tuesday
evening: Noble grand, Dorothy Ehlers;
vice grand, Kathryn Rain; recording
secretary, Julia Cauthen; treasurer, F.
w. Alexander; warden, Bessie Towson;
conductor, Hope Webb; inside guardian,
Sarah Deitweiler; outside guardian,
Gladys Smith; chaplain, Belle Thorn
son; musician, Hazel Hunter The in
stalling officer, Lula Reed, of Friend
ship Rebekah Lodge, was presented a
gift by Marguerite Ison In behalf of the
lodge. Elsie Wilson presented a ring in
behalf of the officers to the past noble
grand. Thelma Replogle. The lodge will
celebrate its nth birthday anniversary
July %.
IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN.
At the last meeting of Usage Tribe
Senior Sycamore Ridgeway gave an ac-
count of his recent trip to Tennessee
and of his plans for the further ad-
vancement of the order Great Junior
Sycamore Ryan spoke on intra tribal
viSiJations, after which a card party
was held. At the last meeting Of the
building committee several offers of
property were received and a special
committee was appointed to investigate
them.
The knights of Member met last
Monday evening, when a class of six
we're initiated. The great sachem and
great representative gave talks covering
this branch of the ORDER
Idaho Tribe met Tuesday evening and
special committee was appointed to
look into the advisability of holding
carnival at Great Falls, Va, August
II. Past Sachems Kolb and McKenney
gave talks and piano and banjo solos
were rendered by Messrs. Kunza and
Hoffman.
Logan Tribe met last Thursday eve
ming with Sachem Thompson presid-
ing. Great Representative Seiffert and
Past Sachem Thompson made ad-
dresses. Vocal and piano selections
were rendered by Past Great Sachems
Heidenheimer, Fred and James Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

past councillor, Gertrude Bohrer; as
sociate junior past councillor, Lillian
Wilcox; recording secretary, Cleada z.
Horne; inside sentinel, Jeanette Tay-
lor; outside sentinel, Elizabeth Bow
ings; trustee, Myra Fort: representa-
tives to State Council, BERTHE Purdy and
Lillian Wilcox. The newly installed
councillor, Mrs. Vesta Biggs, has named
Mrs. Dora Wood chairman of the good
of the order committee, and Mrs. BERTHE
Purdy assistant; Mrs. Clara A. Rock,
chairman of entertainment committee;
Miss Gertrude Hayes, chairman de-
linquent committee, and Mrs Dora
Wood, chairman of floral committee.
Gifts we're presented to Miss Devota
Purdy, Mrs. Renna Cory. Mrs. Clara
A. Rock, Mrs. Belle Gibson and other
line officers.
Martha cambridge Council convened
Monday evening, with the councillor,
Ruby Kirby, In the chair. A birthday
party was held in honor of the men,
bers whose birthdays come from jan
uary to June Remarks were made by
State Secretary Charles H. Miller,
State Treasurer Mildred Rock and Ma
tional Representative Cora Thompson.
Plans were completed for a lawn party
to be held July IS, at Twelfth and
Potomac avenue southeast. -
Ola glory Councu convened July l
for installation Of officers by Deputy
Mary Ferguson. Susie Lewis was ap-
pointed chairman Of the good Of the
order. Cora Thompson presented julia
Snyder with a bouquet Of roses in behalf
of her daughter, Stella Lewis.
JR. o. u. A. M.
j. Morgan Read Council met In Star
Hall, Mount Rainier, Md, July 5, and
was convened with Councillor Roland A.
Haley presiding. This council will par
ticipate in the carnival to be held at
Kenilworth this week Chairman Ward
A. Davis requests members of the COM
mittee TO meet him on the grounds
July Is at pm. State Vice Councillor
Edward c. Beck installed the follow
ing officers: Vice councillor, E. b.
Pitts: assistant recording secretary, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

M. Lacey: conductor, J. Russell Eamp-
son; warden, A. 8. Bovey: inside senti-
mel, o. r. Harlow; trustee 10 months,
Malcolm Rented. and chaplain, w.
Floyd Squirting. Past Councillors Maj
colin Rented, c. r. Muller and j. M.
Earnest were elected representatives to
the State Council and Past Councillor
Junior Past State Councillor Oscar T.
Harlow presented the past councillors
emblem to Junior Past Councillor p. "A.
Martin, which was accepted with ape
propriate remarks. p. W. Micheals Of
Independent. Council, j.. w. Irving of
Vienna Council, State Vice Councillor
Ed @. Beck. Junior Past State Coun-
iclor Oscar T. Harlow, Past Councillors
Malcolm Rented, c.. M. Muller and
Vice Councillor e. B. Pitts and others
made addresses.
Anacostia Council met Monday eve
ming in Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and u streets southeast, and was called
to order with Councillor e. Kaufman
presiding. Election of representatives
to the State Council resulted as fol-
lows: Past Councillors p. j. Martin, j.
@. Coppage, r. c. Prather, r. H. Bag
gott, w. A. Staub. J. W.. James, N: =.
council will participate in the carnival
which opens tomorrow evening.
Liberty Bell Council met in North
east Masonic Temple July 6 with
Councillor Allen C. Witherite presiding.
Deputy State Councillor Thomas, Past
Councillors c. F. Muller and Malcolm
Rented and Recording Secretary Ward
A. Davis Of j. Morgan Read Council
made addresses.
The local committee on the Pen
Mar reunion committee reports prog
ress in arrangements for the annual
reunion August Is.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The Monday lunch will be In charge
Of Columbia Review.
Washington Review will meet tomor-
row evening at 8 O'Clock.
Victory Review will hold q business
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.
A meeting Of Liberty Union will be
held Wednesday evening.
A card party for the benefit Of the
clubhouse will be held Thursday at
$3.50 o'clock.
The quarterly initiation of candidates
will be held July 26, with all reviews
participating. The union guard team
will present the floor work and officers
of the various reviews will be chosen to
I'LL the choirs
National Tent, Ray Pifer, command
er. is making preparations for Its odd
Timers Rally" to be held at Odd
Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street, July
II. Invitations have been extended
to all the members of National Tent
and Martha Washington Hive to at
tend. Supreme Comdr. d. p. Markey
has delegated Supreme Lecturer Col.
NJ F. -Elkin Of Lexington, KY, as his
representative to personally present
silver service pins to each veteran who
has been q member Of National Tent
IS years or more. The committee, A.
H Simmons, j. w. Fletcher and George
Degenhardt, have prepared q program
Of music and refreshments.
Eureka Hive, Lady Catherine Morris,
commander, will pay q fraternal visit
to Alexandria Hive, Alexandria, Va,
tomorrow evening.
Capitol Court, junior department,
has suspended meetings during July
and August, but the court ~ tor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

With one week Of the two weeks an
nual cruise Of the First Fleet Division
Of the 1st Battalion, United States Ma
val Reserves Of the District Of Column
bia, just completed, preparations now
are being made by the Second Fleet Di-
vision, commanded by Lieut.. j. r.
Moore, TO proceed to sea two weeks
Upshur, training ship Of the local re-
servists. The First Division started on
the final week of its cruise today,
spending the time on the beach at Vine
yard Haven.
After some maneuvering with the yes
sells Of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet dur
ing the early part of this week, the To-
cal citizen sailors on Thursday will par
ticipate in their annual target practice
with the big guns of the ship and upon
completion of this will head down the
Atlantic Coast for the Chesapeake
Capes and home, where they are ex-
pected to arrive early Saturday morn
ing.
During the period that the First Di-
vision Is away the other two divisions
have been carrying on their training in
the Armory, learning seamanship and
particularly brushing up on their gun
drills. Every officer and man Is anx-
ious that the District units finish high
on the list in target practice this year.
The enlisted personnel who are on
the current voyage of the Upshur were
announced as follows: Alexander s.
Ball, fireman, third class; Arthur H.
Bartlett, machinist's mate, first class;
Holbert B. Berryhill, boatswain's mate,
first class; James c. Bibb, jr., fireman,
third class: Edward B. Blade, chief ma
chinist's mate; Frank j. Blodgett cop
persmith, first class; Henry r. Bond,
mess attendant, third class; John D.
Briscoe, seaman, second class; Emanuel
G. Carr. mess attendant, second class;
James E. Carroll, seaman, second class;
Samuel z. Cox, fireman, third class
Robert j. Criste. fireman, third class;
James w. Dollar, fireman, third class;
oscar De Prato, fireman, third class;
Frank P. Dudley, seaman, first class;
Henry J. English, jr., fireman, first
class; Frank J. Felker. seaman, first
class: BARLEY p. Gordon, boatswain's
mate, second class; Edward Hargett,
seaman, first class; Thomas M. Hind,
fireman, second class; William e. Howe,
seaman, first class; Herbert W. Irwin,
fireman third class; John w. Irwin,
coxswain; Paul ~. johnson, seaman,
third class; Robert N. Keeler. seaman
first class; Everett D. Kirkpatrick, sea-
man, second class; Richard C. Lewis
quartermaSter, third class; William
NICK. Lewis, off1cer's cook, first class;
Carl e. Mcdonald, fireman, third class;
Joseph p. Mentally, fireman, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Mrs. Sarah II. Severe, has arranged O
number Of outings on Saturdays for
the children. One group was taken to
the cottage OF Mrs. Severe at Owings
Beach, Md, last Saturday, where they
enjoyed bathing, boating and crab
bing.
B. p. o. ELKS.
The committee, delegates and the
alternates for the State convention
which will be held at Hagerstown, Nd,
row at 8 pm.
/ The 20 boys who are to form band
will rehearse at the club tomorrow at
pm. They viii be directed by George
d. Chapman. The band will give a
sacred concert at the German Orphan
Asylum August at;3 pm.
Special features will be presented at
the session of the lodge next Wednes-
day night, it Is announced by Exalted
Ruler John Dillon Fitzgerald. -
The next convention Of the Grand
Lodge will be held ut Atlantic City. N.
j.. July, 1880 An Atlantic City Club
viii be formed by the lodge in the near
future.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
Loyalty Lodge convened Monday
night. Comdr. Green presiding, and In
stalled officers, as follows: Command
er, Alice B. Graul; vice commander.
Ethel Windsor; past commander, Mabel
Dement,; aide to commander, Annie E.
Nalley; marshal, Dorothy Lawrence;
inside guard, Samuel Smith: repre-
sentative. Anna H. Everham; alternate,
j. w. Phythian; scribe, Eva A. Green:
Is months trustee, Macie Brown, and
chairman, William~J. Nalley.
Gifts were presented to Past Comdr.
Mabel Dement, and Chairman William
]. Nalley. At recent class initiation
81 candidates we're initiated. The de-
gree work was given by the degree
team Of Capitol Lodge. Addresses were
made by Margaret e. Baker, member of
the Supreme law and appeal commit
tee, and the following deputy supreme
commanders: Lulu Bowles, Marilla
Smith, Edna Howard and Ethel
Phythian.
The Supreme convention will be held
In September at the Washington Hotel.
The next meeting will be held July 20
ut Northeast Masonic Temple.
LADIES OF THE FIRST AMERICANS,
Incorporated.
The oficers of Goodred Igloo were
installed July 5, with the exception OF
two absentees. Regular business meet
inss are held every wednesday evening
in Room / Of I. o. o. F. Temple, 4l9
Seventh. street. The play intended to
be given in the Arcade auditorium this
month has been postponed.
DANES OF MALTA.
Loyalty Sisterhood will confer the de-
grees Of Ruth and Esther at the meet
ing June 20. The queen, Mrs. Sue p.
Minis, requests all members of the de-
gree star to be present. Two regular
business meetings will be held each
month during July and August, the Of
ficers' drill alternating with the regular
meetings.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The ways and means committee are
striving to raise q SUFFICIENT fund by
October, to enable them to cancel the
mortgage on the emple.
The board Of dir met Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

r. 0CIlWcklk, oOSkS0~
ed by Past Coun-
cilors Belle Gibson
and BERTHE Purdy,
as color. bearers.
Past Councillor Mrs.
Clenda e. Horne
was elected record
ing secretary and
Miss Gertru d Q
II a yes financial
secretary. The om-
GERS installed were:
Councillor, Mrs. .
Vesta Biggs; associ-
ate councillor, Marie
v. Edwards; vice
councillor, Eta l..
Gladden.; associate
vice councillor, Car
"a .aAawaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

day evening and approved a contract
for decorating the temple. This work
will be started at once and will be com
pleted by September.
Calanthe Lodge will convene tomor-
row evening and viii then recess until
August 10.
Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody
will be at the temple Wednesday even
ing to transact any business that may
be r. sented to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Lieut.. Junior grade) Charles H. VIII
liams, who successfully passed his ex-
aminations for promotion to the rank of
lieutenant, has received his commission.
He is In the 3rd Fleet Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Farrell her Jewel and certificate. Great
Representative Seiffert presented the
retiring Pocahontas with past Officers
certificate. Mrs. Horne also presented
to her, on behalf of the council, q cut
glass luncheon set, which was q gift
from her officers. Past Great Sachem
Thompson and Great Instructress Ro-
land made addresses, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Present Flag to WBZ-WBZA.

The Massachusetts, Chapter, Daugh-
tors of the American Revolution. has
presented large nag to Station WBZ-
syBZA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
MISUNDERSTANDING No: a. &c.
Tuesday--King David, No. 70, z: A.
La Fayette, No. 10, M M, oy
Masters Association. 2 pm.
WedneSoay-Osiris, No. 20, M. M;
Theodore Roosevelt. No: A., e. A.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, E. A.
Hiram, No. 10, E. A.
CONGRESS, No. 81. F. G. For
lodge at Hamilton, Va.
Friday-Lebanon, No. 4, F. G:
Joseph II. Miians. No. so, M. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Kenmore Council convened July S
and had installation of officers. The
installation ceremonies were conducted
by Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Of pedal Ind alloy steel springs individually designed
for its size and weight correlated with Houdae double
action otboardmosnted, hydraulic shock absorbers. And
the worlds easiest steering!
These only few of the features Of this Nash 400
but they give you idea of greater value and the
traordinary fine performance you may expect from it,
The delivered, fully equipped price on this and on al
400 models is lower, for the simple that all
this equipment Blur centralized chassis fabrication,
Houdalle shock absorbers bumpers spare tire lock- and
tire installed the factory and included in
the factory price. Some dealers charge much as $50
to 500 extra for bumpers alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

400" FEATURES
7-bearing erankshaft
(SsNssv cnsnA t&as)
Blur centralized chassis
lubrication
Electric clocks $
Exterior mee2lwafe chrome
plated over nickel
Short tuning radius
Longer wheelbases
One.piece Salon tenders
Clear vision front pillar posts
Nash Special Design front
and rear bumpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

~ OVAL ARCH day" at Temple
IS Heights will be observed this
X afternoon at O'Clock, I'M
der the auspices of the High
Priests Association of 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GEORGE MAY SEEK
REST AT RIVIERA.
King May Spend Several
Months There or Cruising
in Sunny Waters.

ny the Associated Press.
sANDRINGHANd, England, Novem-
Der 14-There seems every likelihood
that King George and Queen Mary will
spend several months of the coming
Winter either on the Riviera or cruising
in sunny waters, but q final decision
has not been made.
Sandringham, although ideal in Sum-
mer and early Autumn, is considered
too exposed to the winds from the North
Sea in the Winter. AS for Windsor
castle, It is felt that the surrounding
ii0W-lying district and the river miSts
would be bad for the King after his
long illness.
Would Not Use Own Yacht.
It has been officially stated that King
George will not commission his own
yacht, the Victoria and Albert. Several
more modern craft have been placed at
his disposal and the Duke of Connaught
has offered his house at Cap Ferrat for
the Winter.
Four months ago, when the King re-
turned from Bognor to Windsor, his
doctors strongly advised him to spend
the Winter abroad and it is understood
that preliminary arrangements were
sAi1dC W CAbCLAb VI correspondence
with one or two owners of famous
chateaux in the Alpes Maritimes.
But the King has always been re-
luctant to go abroad. Both he and the
Queen prefer their own country, Winter
and Summer alike, and it is nearly five
years since they cruiSeds the Mediter-
ranean.
King Edward on the other hand was
very fond of the Riviera and Queen
Victoria frequently journeyed to the
The King, as the Squire of SandrinS-
nam, has thoroughly enjoyed his con-
valescence here, There is Snip, little.
Cairn terrier, which waits every day
about noon for his royal master in the
park on the west side of York Cottage.
Then he hears a footstep and bounds
up the steps with joyous bark.
King Looks Happy.
The King looks happy, almost de-
bonair, in his gray lounge suit with
carnation In his buttonhole. He
wears a soft gray hat, carries a stout
cane In one hand and cigarette in the
other. On all sides are high trees
oaks, mrs and pines Four miles away is
the sea, and its salt breezes reach San
dringham through Spine woods and over
wide stretches of purple heather. Pleas
ants strut on the spacious lawns and
lat wood pigeons waddle about in search
Of tidbitS.
There is plenty of ground for the
King to cover. The gardens are filled
with flowers, fruits and vegetables. The
grain fields are extensive and the woods
give covert for game birds. No day is
complete either, without a visit to the
Kennels where Snip and his brother,
Snap, Princess MaryS favorite, live with
the Kings SpanielS and retrieverS.
Always, too, there are tenants to visit
or new cottage to inspect and the gem
eral work OF the estate to supervise.
Queen Mary quietly oversees the
household and Nurse Black, who, has
been with the King since the Begin
ming OF his long illness, closely watches
his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

both sender and recipient Of the epith
may be expected to square OF or invite
each other outside.
In England and in the United States
it is the Scotsman who is the proverbial
tightwad. In France; on the other
hand, Scottish hospitality" means
everything in the house for the guest,
and more beside. When the French
man wants to castigate a "loner," a fell
low who drinks alone to save money, he
dubs him q Swiss" Or, closer home,
an "Auvergnat," an inhabitant of that
rocky central plateau of France where
tradition has lt that the sheep must
sharpen their noses in order to get at
the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
RURAL OVERLORDSHIP
IN U. S. HELD UNWISE
"UntOld Difficulties Will Be Caused
if System Continues" Chi
cagoan Says.

CHICAGO, 2 November 1&-zProf.
Charles z. Merriam Of the University
OF Chicago told the national conference
on improving government here yester-
day that rural overlordshipy Of the
great urban areas of this country will
cause untold difficulties If continued"
Using Chicago as an example, the
professor painted a picture of all the
large cities of the country, which, he
said, find themselves and their plans
strangled by rural legislators. In the
Chicago area, he explained, there are
100000 people bound together in an
economic and social unity, but without
political unity.
There are four ways in which this
chaos could be reduced to order" he
said. First, Chicago could besa separate
State. There Is much to be said for this
idea. It would enable Chicago to develop
its own policy. With the best of inten-
tons, men facing the problems of rural
communities cannot comprehend the
peculiar problems Of metropolis. AL
the more because they are honest and
cannot see why the system won't apply
to our conditions.