davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Edinburg Society
MUSIC u TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The Fifth District Federation OF
Music clubs will hold their eighth
annual convention at Edinburg, Fri
day and Saturday. October 81. and
November /. in the college auditor
ium- The state president Of feder-
ated music clubs. Mrs. j. O. Mon
trief. or Fort Worth. will be guest
Of honor. Other state officers. dis
trict chairmen, delegates and visitors
as well as q large attendance or the
numerous music clubs 81 the Valley
r being planned by the Musical
Culture club OF this city.
The program committee. Mrs. III.
o. Schaleben, Edinburg: Mrs. T. L.
Carlson. San Antonio and Mrs. r..
"A Dimmick OF Mission have ar
ranged two days OF music and acti-
witty. Music loving people in this
district which includes the cities OF
San Antonio and Austin. will b.
given the privilege ~ hearing some
OF the best talent available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Comings, Goings

ID. w. Womack. his son and
daughter-in-laW are visiting Mr..
Womack's brother. w. NJ Womack,
in Olnito. Their home Is Arizona.
Mrs. Norris Bobbitt and son. Of
Port isabel. spent Tuesday in OIL
mito with the r. y. Sanborn family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dennis and
daughter. Margaret Ann. visited one
day this week IN Olmito with their
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Jackie Mickle.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh WillbankS
were guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Furman Willis Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. r. M. Gilmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kethley or
weslaco. Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Frank
lin and their son. Tom: Mr.. and
Mrs. Prat. and son. Lloyd Of San
Benito. visited here the first or the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hall.
Mrs. Milton West has returned
from Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
JOINT HOSTESSES
OF HOSPITALITY

Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mars. Il. H.
Thacker were joint hCstesses az the
home OF the latter to members OF
the T. T.. T.. class of ting First Bap-
fist church Friday evening.
Those present were taken for a
trip through ghc5tland and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Mrs. "A. q. Demers. has received
word from state headquarters that
she has been re-aprOinted state
chairman OF the committee on unit
activities in the field this year. hrs.
Demers Is president Of the Legion
auxiliary OF the Sam Jackson Post
Number Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

games we're enjoyed featuring Hal
lcwe'en.
Those enjoying the evening we're
Mesdames Fred Christianson, Earl
Daugherty, M. B. Finley, M Get
chell. W. M. Haley. T. ID. King, Fred
PaSchell, Joyce Price. p MI. Shelf
fey, John Shelander. Wesley SIM
mons, and j. T.. Schultz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
NEW CLUR GUEST OF
MIR. AND IL BOWIE

The Zoop-Zon Dinner bridge club
held their first meeting Friday eve
ming. The members met at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel for dinner.
which was served III the private
dining room.
Following dinner the members as
sombled at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowie in Valencia
Park for the games OF bridge.
Mrs Bernie Goolsby and Fred
Wedegartner were high score holders
a. the end OF the games.
The members Of the newly organ
lied club are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wede-
gartner. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Gools-
BY and Mr.. and Mrs. IT. r. McFad-
den.
Mrs. Goolsby will be the next
hostess On November z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Society Calendar


Lucky Thirteen club with Mrs.
r. "A. Caldwell.
Music club convention at Edin-
burg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
ORIGINAL Work Giuen
By Members of Club

one Of the most interesting and enlvening programs Of the year was
presented at the meeting OF the Self Culture club on Wednesday after
noon when they took a day off from the study Of contemporary English
and American writer's to show what the members themselves could do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

CT. High score for the afternoon
was made by Mrs G.. Il. Jones. "A
dainty menu carrying out the Hal
lowe'en idea was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
CLASS ENTERTAINED
AT BTNCO PARTY

The members OF Mrs. r.. b. Gools-
by's SUNDAY school class we're en-
tertained ut her home ca West Rose.
Halloween Colors predominated in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
San Benito
NUPTTAL RITES
SOIEMNIZED


Miss Eva Reagan. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. #. J. Reagan, was married
SATURDAY morning az seven o'clock
10 Charlie B1chlie of Harrington, at
the Church Of Christ with L. @.
BACKYARD. pastor. reading the mar
rage ceremony.
Only immediate members or the
family were present for the cere-
mOny.
The brides wedding gown was OF
brown flat crepe with accessories
TO match.
The couple left shortly afterward
for a honeymoon trip visiting Cor
pus Christi. Houston, Galveston and
San Antonio.
They will make their home il Har-
lingen upon their return. where Mr.
Bachle Is connected with the Ford
Motor company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. g. Ep-
person entertained the Corona club
AZ her home Gey Halloween en-
biems were featured In the artistic
decorations for the home and roses
OF varied hue were the chos IN flow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Mrs. Jones Matthews CT EdinburE
ard Mr.. IT, G. Harvey OF San Ben
Ito were quietly married Friday
morning In Raymondville. Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

9Sc Sleepy Hollow Sheets, S1x99. ... ...-..... 82c
81 Sleepy Hollow Sheeting only. ............ &c
25c Hemsttched Pillow Cases Ice
$1.5O Silk Drapery Brocade $1.OB
$1.75 Silk Drapery Brocade ............ $1.37
$1.98 Silk Drapery Brocade .$1.45
Sc Natural Silk rongee 34c
Csc RayKana" Silk only 49c
9Oc Colored Rough PONCE only SIC
$1.O0 Good Quality Silk Radium ............. sac
$1.O0 Odds Print Silk Foulard .....-... 53c
S1.O0 Heavy or Light Weight Rayon Satin ....... CSC
$1.25 Glittcrelow Rayon Satin .-............. .88c
$1.25 Washable Crepe Chine ....4-...--...... sic
$1.5O Washable Crepe Chine ............... $1.2O
SITS Assorted Plain Taffet only. ...........-... $1.21
ST. rs Rayon ard Silk Print CrePes ............ CSC
$l.5O Rayon and Silk Print Crepes $1.16
SITS and S1.s5 Fine Quality Plain Georgette Nv. $1.24
SEC Rayon Prints ONLY. . doc
9Oc Rayon and Silk Print Crepes. ................71c
CSC Rayon Dress Prints. .64c
SITS Fine Quality Crepe Chiffon ...-.....-.S 1.19
$1.9S Fine Quality Flat Crepe. .$1.45
81 IS and $500 Fine Quality Satin Crepe .......$1.68
SGT and $2.95 Assorted Print Silks --. --...-.- sta
$3.50 and SIPS Rich Luster Satin Crepes. ....-.-$2.2O
$3.75 Silk Velvets, Assorted Colors. ............$ 3.O5
$3.50 Mall:nson's Transparent Velvet. .......... $4.75
$3.50 Odds Small Check Velvetcen only ....-.... $1.91
$3.75 Fine 54-inch Wolfe only SIPS
ST. 90 Print Wool Challis SIC
$3.75 Old Rose Color Wool Travessa. ..........- $222
$3.50 Silk Stripe Wool Novelty Cloth. .......... $215
SITS Odds 54-inch Flannel. .$1.98
$1.25 Wool Crepe 89c
$2.98 Novelty Wool Coating .$224
Csc Linen Hemsttched Napkins, 12-inch zoe
soc Linen Hemstitched Napkins, 16-inch ......... 39c
$3.50 Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets ...... $3.50
Odds Stock Assorted Buttons, Card ...,........3c
Ladies and Children's Wool Sweaters, odds, at IL Price
Csc Fast Colors Print Broadcloth and Percales. 19c
III Yards Good Quality White Dimity Check for. S1.OO
m Yards 36-inch Good Is Gold Domestic for. .....$1.
soc Colored Batiste Ladies Gowns. ......-....... 39c
$1.95 and $2.25 Misses Wash Dresses only. ....... 69c
$2.98 and $50 Misses Wash Dresses only. SITS
$4.98 and $6.95 Misses Wash and Wool Dresses .$2.69
$3.50 and $4.98 Boys Winter Suits only. ........ .$2-25
25c TO 3c Odds Stock Worsted Yarn only ......-..19c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
1907 Elizabeth Street

soc Beacon Infants Blankets. Sc
soc Beacon" Infants Blankets. .4fc
75c Beacon Infants Blankets 58c
@2.96 Part Wool Beacon" Blankets. ........... .$2.40
1915 Part Wool Beacon" Blankets ......... So. O4
SASS Part Wool Beacon" Blankets ..........S SAILS
$3.50 Part Wool Beacon Indian Blankets $500
Csc Odds Stock Children's Socks ............14 c
35c Assorted Children's Anklet Socks. ............ Csc
soc Assorted Children's Anklet Socks ........... $50
75c Fine Feather Silk Hose ................. sec
$1.0O Quaker Service and Chiffon Hose ..........S SIC
$l.Z5 Pcintex Light Service Hose ........... SAC
$1.25 Claussner Picot Top Chiffon Hose 80. $1.O5
$1.50 French Heel Chiffon Hose .$1.14
S1.35 and $1.5O Dexdale Service Hose. ....-... $1.16
$1.65 Claussner Beautiful Chiffon Hose. ........ $1.23
$1.5O to $500 Odds Stock Chiffon Hose. ........ SLIP
$1.95 French Heel Chiffon Hose. ..4..-....$ 1.45
81. 95 Pointer Chiffon or Service Hose. $1.33
$500 Gordon Chiffon or Service Hose. ........ $1-27
$500 Dexdale Chiffon Hose. $1.43
$500 CIaussner Chiffon Hose .$1.36
$500 DexdaIe Very Sheer Chiffon Hose. ....... sac
81. 90 Van RaaIte Silk Vests ard Boomers. ....... .65c
$1.95 "Kickernick" Ladies' Silk Boomers .$1.5S
$2.2 "Kickernick" Ladies' Combinations. .$1.84
81. 90 Odds Stock Ladies' Assorted Neckwear only. .69c
SITS Infants Shoes only. ...... y S1.41
ST. oS Infants Shoes only. .$l.64
81. 65 Children's Shoes only. .$1.4l
$2.25 Children's Shoes only. ...............- $l.94
SOC and 59c Brassiers only .35c
81. oS Girdies only 49,. .$1.2E
Sass Corsettes, Odds Stock .$l-5O
$4.9S Corsettes, Odds Stock -$z.Z5
zoe Mems Linen Hemsttched Handkerchiefs. Y. lac
25c Mems Plain Initial Handkerchiefs. ..........-1 9c
Csc Mems Novelty Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 in box for 59c
35c Mems Novelty Handkerchiefs ..-.-...--.-2 Csc
soc Mems Plain or Initial Handkerchief. ...- sec
1Oc Ladies' Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs. &c
15c Ladies' Plain Linen and Initial Handkerchiefs lie
SOC Ladies' White Lace Edge Handkerchiefs Csc
10c Odds Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs. ...........5 Sc
CSC Ladies' Odds Boxed Handkerchiefs. ...........5 9c
75c Ladies' Odds Boxed Handkerchief. - ..-vu. . !. !. .4ec
Csc Colored Border Hrc- Towels. ..............15c
Csc Heavy Large Bath Towels.
2 Spools Coates Black and White Thread for. Csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Mrs. Milton West has returnet
from Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Fashions of Today
BY MARIE SHALMAR.
STYLES in Nails.

Did you ever study the hands of the
lovely ladies of old. whose portraits
painted by celebrated painters hang in
the art galleries? If you have done
this you may realize that shapely hands
Of fine, smooth texture have always
been admired. but you may also realize
that ideas in beautiful finger nails
change.
Almost always in the paintings Of
the Italian masters of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries the finger nails are
cut straight across the ends of the
fingers. and are sometimes very short.
The ladies of those days would doubt
less have looked with amusement If not
contempt at the longer or more pointed
nails admired today. Fashions change
in finger-nail shapes as in the modes
of arranging the hair and the straight
cut nail may Conceivably be brought
back into fashion at some future time
In the meantime, what is the really
correct shape for the nails? The best
dressed and best-groomed women do not
allow their nails to grow very long
on the other hand they do not permit
the effect of excessive ShortnesS at the
sides. The important thing is to have
the nails always look the same not ex-
ceSsively short at the sides Just after
a manicure and a little too long later.
There really should be no point at all
about the nails, just a graceful oval
similar to the oval where nail joins
finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
DEADWOOD DICK

He figured in thousand tales that
stirred the boys of long ago; his gun
was charged with rusty nails and every
day he slew a foe Invincible he went
his way, this hero of the hills and
plain, and enemies who came to Stay
were carried off on stretcherS, slain. oh,
countless boys In countless barns gave
stolen hours to DeadWood Dick; and
now we think of those old yarns and We
are wounded to the quick. We find our
hero never killed, he never shot up hu
man skates; the road behind him wasn't
filed with bones of butchered delegates
man, his labors done; his person wasn't
full of lead, there were no notches on
his gun. In frontier days he cut much
grass, did yeoman service as a scout; his
life was useful, but alas, he never stood
and shot it out. He was no wizard with
a gat, although he packed one many
years it may be he could hit cat or
chip the horns of Texas steers; but he
exchanged no deadly shots with bad
men of that time remote, to send them
off to Boot Hill lots, deprived forever
of their goat. A quiet, inoffensive man,
he logged along life's thoroughfare; his
record we 1ntently scan, and find no
purple patches there. He died in bed
without his boots, pastor breathing
words of hope; and what's become of
those galoots who wrote the DeadWood
Richard dope? Why were we reared to
think that Dick regarded homicide as
fun, to find, when he's no longer quick,
he had no notches on his gun? Alas
for dreams we used to know, when we'd
be Deadwood Dicks and slay; it's thus
our fond illusions go. our divers gods
show feet of clay. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
MILADY Beautiful,
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss LeedS-T have noticed late
~ that my hair is split at the ends. ~
Would you kindly tell me the cause
of this and remedy?
(2) Is 1t injurious to the hair to
use an electric rubber tooth applicator
about once or twice week?
go thought of getting a permanent
next week. Would it be wise if my hair
is split?-Mrs. c. H.
Answer. % Your hair is evidently
too dry. Massage the scalp every day
and apply tonic two or three times
a week and scalp food once a week
The following makes good scalp food
Three drains lanolin, four drains vase
line, Is grains resorcin. one-quarter
dram salicylic acid. Melt the lanolin
and vaSeline, heat well, add the rcSorcin
mix well: add the salicylic acid: keep
covered in jar. Apply little to the
scalp and massage well.
AS a tonic use one ounce olive oil
four drains of cologne water, four
ounces bay rum. one dram tincture of
cinchona. Always apply this tonic after
shampoo and two or three times a
week in addition. Clip off the split and
broken ends of hair.
ca No. Anything which stimulates
the scalp and thus increases the circu-
lation is especially beneficial to any one
with dry hair.
go Let a competent beauty operator
decide this for you after making test
of your hair. In general, permanent
has drying effect on the hair, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

the curl out of naturally curly hair?
49, If soap enlarges the facial pores
what would you suggest in it's place?
90 Is there any cure or help for black
heads? 80 Is a liquid deodorant harm
full in any way?-TWENTY-FIVE.
Answer. % Use one teaspoonful of
boric acid to one pint Of water. 90 1t
will have no effect on the wave. 90
Soap will not enlarge the pores-in fact
nightly cleansing with warm water
and soap is one Of the most effective
ways of keeping the skin clean and fine
in texture. OF course the soap must
be rinsed off very thoroughly after the
cleansing, as anything left to clog the
pores has tendency to enlarge them.
ca Yes. The treatment consists in
thoroughly cleansing and stimulating
the skin. Blackheads usually make their
appearance when the skin has become
sluggish and the pores are enlarged
lazy and relaxed. My leaflet on the
treatment of complexion ills will give
you detailed information about the care
of a skin marred by blackheads. ]
shall be glad to send the leaf1et If you
will send request for 1t, accompanied
by stamped, self-addresSed envelope for
mailing.
60 If used according to directions,
this deodorant is harmless. Occasion
ally very sensitive skin is irritated by
1t, but you will be able to judge from
experience whether or not it is too
strong for your particular type Of skin.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright. le30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Meats With Old and New Names
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

esting new cuts are being devised by
butchers and old cuts are being given
new names
One of the picturesque names for q
shoulder of boned lamb with the blade
removed is mock duck. The cavity left
where the blade came out should be
filled with mashed potato highly sea-
soned with onions, sage, salt, pepper
and butter, or 1t may have a dressing
of bread crumbs mixed with chopped
apples and seasoned as the mashed po-
tato dressing. The shoulder is pressed
into shape so that its contour is some
thing like that of a duck. This makes
good-looktng roast when properly
garnished.
The name English lamb chops Is
given by courtesy. for the English call
them mutton chops. This Is name OF
prestige rather than one to eliminate
by suggesting that lamb is preferable to
mutton. 1t should be remembered that
here in America the word mutton Is
fast giving place to that of lamb. which
preSupposes a more delicately favored
meat. AS a matter of fact the present
lamb is, much of 1t, not young and
tender enough to warrant the new term
lamb, and the size Immediately indt-
Gates to those who know that it is at
least slipper" which is between young
lamb and actual mutton.
Already 1t seems that mutton Is be-
ginning to be a scarce meat-for cpl
curean taste. It is delicious when
cooked right and by many is preferred
to lamb. For instance leg of mutton
is its best when rare. while a leg Of
lamb should, like veal. be we'll done.
English mutton chops are equal to any
lamb chops when done to turn. They
should be cut at least y inches thick
and be broiled quickly at first, then
slowly until evenly rare inside. There
are some hotels that make a speciality
of mutton chops, and no one who has
not eaten perfectly cooked and seasoned
English mutton chops can realize their
excellence. English lamb chops should
be broiled as described.
Among the other new or varied names
for lamb cuts are Saratoga chops, CEN
ter leg chops, shoulder steak Eve know
shoulder chops well!-neck slices and
rolled shoulder. Do not forget that
turnip is a vegetable as definitely asSo-
ciated with mutton and lamb as are
green peas,
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Peptic Ulcer.

OF 1900 patients with chronic peptic
ulcer, go per cent had duodenal ulcer
and only about 10 per cent had
stomach ulcer.
The Sippy diet became famous many
years ago and is still employed in more
or less modified form by many physi-
clans.
Here Is an outline of the Sippy diet:
Three ounces of a mixture of equal
parts of milk and cream at 7, 8, 9. 10,
IL am. IL m and l, 2, 3, 4, 5, s, Z,
8, and 10 pm.
At 7:3o and every two hours till and
including half past give by mouth
half teaspoonful of a mixture Of one
part bismuth subcarbonate with three
parts of sodium bicarbonate.
At $3.50 and every two hours up TO
and including $50 in the evening give
a mixture of magnesium oxid 10 grains
with sodium bicarbonate 10 grains.
The great drawback about Sippy diet
Is that it involves the practice OF with
drawing the stomach contents each eve
ming two hours after the last powder, to
determine the degree of acidity. And
some physicians like to give the stom-
ech a wash while the tube is all set
there for 1t.
The outline Of the Sippy diet gives
Q large amount of alkali. That is not
regarded as essential today; In fact,
some good physicians feel that 1t may
be Objectionable in some cases. The
modern way is to take up the excessive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Berenice, Queen first of Chalcis anc
later of Cilicia, was so extraordinarily
beautiful that men were compelled to
love her.
Nevertheless, said the early Chris
tians, she was accurSed. Was she not
the great-granddaughter of Herod the
Great, that King of Judea who had at
tempted to STAY the infant Jesus?
It was at Jerusalem, which he hao
besieged in Rome's final reduction OF
Judea, that Titus, son of the Emperor
Vespasian, first met Berenice. He con-
quered the city. only to surrender his
heart to the dazzling Jewess.
She was no amateur in love. Agrlppa
the Great, her father, had first be-
trothed her to Mark, son of Alexander
Lysimachus. and when he died, before
the marriage, had given her as wife
to Herod, brother of Mark, for whom
he obtained from the Emperor Claudius
the kingdom of Chalcis Herod, too, had
died and Berenice was said to have
INDUCED thereafter in love affair that
did her no credit. 1t was to protect her
reputation that she married again.
Her powers of fascination may be
gagged by the fact that she persuaded
all the rites of becoming jew in or
der to marry her.
She was not happy with Polemon.
The upShot was that she deserted him
and went back to Jerusalem. At last
she was to meet lover worthy of her.
He was Titus, the Roman conqueror.
Did not patriotic consideration re-
strain Berenice when she met Titus?
Apparently not. Handsome, powerful,
majestic and yet graceful, he could COM
pose extemporaneouS verses in both
Greek and Latin and could fight. In
the final assault on Jerusalem he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Everyday Psychology
BIT DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Sympathy.

0yMpdtHy'
Walt Whitman says:
"And whoever walks a furlons without
sympathy
Walks to his own funeral dressed IN
his shroud."
Sympathy Is a many-sided psyche
logical something. Some people get
nowhere in the world simply because
some one has sympathized with them
at every furlong. The best thing you
can do for some people sometimes is
to withhold sympathy. Applied psy-
chology is an art. And when 1t comes
to sympathy, much of it is wasted
nowadays on those who are in no
frame of mind to be benefited.
There are those who ask for some
A1ing to eat" merely to satisfy the
mental hunger of attracting attention
There are those who borrow money
from sympathetic friends merely for
the purpose of postponing the "evtl
day" of going to work.
There are those who become unsym-
pathetic merely because they have had
so much sympathy showered upon
them that they have lost all sense of
values for sympathy.
Life, however regarded is pleasure
pain proposition. Sympathy came in
when evolving man began to discover
ways to remove part of the pain. This
means that sympathy is a psychology
cal anesthetic. It costs nothing to
the dispenser. It often puts the dis
pensee to sleep. Reality loses its pain,
orientation to the world of facts is lost
and a magic world of self-decett puts
the brakes on self-reliance.
Copyright. 1900