davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
The Sparrow Insists
That He's an Eagle!
Words Don't Hide inIerisrils

II 4m as Good as Lou are."-HsH siHpds u n a.
Guess the Uncomfortable Truth " hioh Prsmpas
Thai Familiar Or sass y inifEod BfacL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

II ancient civilization people
-o<zz1ed t1s Egz he szn
20 Le1 rs symbolic Of God.
zh7 cozd ere tzesr zI.zezz and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Answers 20 Health Queries

- s E @-----e. "a Carl
49, as q a-az r= al
r=rrTl1e III at g = EL- tEszrH
h-- $50 Ia p7sEz-z-17 Is al .
r-0Es 1-E-E = VOID D. Es -
- = E-o- r1-1 r-sz= 49, ezra
srr3z-1l Ese--< r. hEes
go al ~ EEa czsz- s-r-Id
also = zstrczL
IT T. o-Thz- car = 5--s r.
Fzs17 E-1=- -Z= zrs al
EEz- = - zzssz
A-A---rz-c, e hc--<z-s- c---
res- Zs=1 fo- zh0-- Es a. Ec--
.EzzT s11z1 hs-p - cz@EL TIE ~
sp--a-oz Where IRE rr1-he = 81
c@SsTs = 5 -s-z-T 6-s 20 sr-e
mere cc-Er- S=s rour Doctor
= 80 pEz-z E-1Ez-- = z1-~T
zDoz-- g r-z-o1 - 1sz--zSzz
and t=zs1Ezl d tHs hoI- = Ez-=-zI
2 L Q-Iz thar = Ez- % Gre
E---1Z=-
A-Esx Fer fl H-rr-zS Ssz5
EtzE1rssS1- s-a-Fe5 s--elr-s
49, ~z-@z~ - --a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

Sc E-crp1 ErzE = EzE E-sz-h
El Ts1- c. tapping IL To-e-zE=-
C. = hand mo re 0-Es- % EN-
F12s1s her p1i-rS
Tie E@- LzzE have =uz@ 1-1z
~ m-=1zL zEA sd --5@-=s
arrays @= E1@zz II ever E-@
no u@z-s Ire 1r1z- @ sre-E1hE-
RS ne El1s responsibility IN the
CZAS-c ccS-G q - szcuz
Lz-S 1=CzZ@ EE@E 7-z=- EE=-5=
. H. fay = = Szrz= . S1--z
l1=E G1E- Zzz1 u - Ez@-Es
g. la the = ElI Their fzll- the
aren't U4-A1 70 c. S-IE-z-- at
rs ESZz-E cas- - 7--zE -
~ fay zZ@ z=- @zz-S- Ct = 80
Z E=EEzT C Tan - -z-w-
81 T1s1 Ls E0-1sr = -sEcVel =
1zz-E c. --@SS- C s1-a c-ze- cas-
F11 EszE See Z graz E-A- 1ss-sr1
al - r=SzE =--=s n a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

- II & = 1Ez II TAI Es<z- :
IRE arr wzF - -@--7 ] ca T.
crease -r ks.ght-
WHAT DO xo1 ecr=.e s- Esxes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

= G--s -.s-s sr {" g
ec--eE g. crs-zc-Te -ErrE Ez-1
Asz-1% -z Ezze -sz-sz-- z-s
t@sl 1o1 -nz- ~ c2@-z-az no
GEzEs . p1E-Ve C-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
The Value of Sunlight
In Keeping Us Healthy
Get Your Share Einfer and Summer

Rors OF the Sun Possess CHrafire Values and Pioy an
Important Part in the Prevention of Some
Diseases, SAYS DR.. Copeland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

A --r1E 6~E--1z-re &-z-s
sc@--c E@1zczr E--<---z-h~ r~zz--
ze-- 6ErEz1s zrcz - rr@ z-z II
ts1- C rbe r-rEhA- - = -srzzr
Tor rs op-z-o1 al zdnz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
By ROYAL :. COPELAND, VI. d..

United States Senator from NeE Y0zk
FsTzzSr csE1Ess59zO q RosE.k. ssE YsrE Cry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

A-Eez Fer fl R-1Ezzrs Ss-5
4 S-z11rsss1 STAMPED s--sIcre
z-1 repeat vc-- c-eS-5oz
G. - @--- - So -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

ard TIE rwIEee s- Fr-arr
Ia e EDgr M FrI are 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

II = G Q-Whz- car I Use ~
brighten The skz - szxs kad q
Bers-s cz= C 60 ~Ez-z zzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

A-Ss zhoz5 -E-h aho-r rs
pog16s--Ez- : z5oz- TIE average
for o1e C IRIS zEe zz1 height - c.
keE=z-sc ~ exznzz-c7 e = zr-e
-zz5[ g Yea MI ca
E-ze . g-u- ard 6>~si1r Ez-erz-F
E-A -01 reach IRE are e q
-CreSEi ztfe1tin- % the d..
Ez1 e~E-zz-1oz Ezo-z1 1-z-= zz1-
-E=--<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

2 Z o-Iz th=-= = z- . ere
E---a0uz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
BOILING BECOMES
MODEL PLANE PORT
Frank Salisbury, Jr., Leads
Annual ConteSt-Sets
HeIicopter Mark.

Boiling Field assumed the atmos-
phere of a miniature plane airport to-
day as the scene of competition in the
second day of the annual District Of
Columbia Model Aircraft Champion
ship. The tournament. which opened
Yesterday in Constitution Hail. is con-
Quoted by the Community Center and
Playground Departments.
The events scheduled for today in
clude classes for hand-launched SCI
entific. seaplane and dynamic models.
The Seaplanes will be launched from
water. The tournament will continue
until tomorrow when concluding events
will be held at Mcfarland Junior High
School.
Salisbury Sets Record.
Frank Salisbury, jr., 1924 Vermont
avenue. defending champion. was lead
ing with Is points at the end Of yes
terday's competition. scoring a record
setting victory in the helicopter class,
first place in the fuselage flight and
third in the hand-'aunched scientific
class. Salisbury's flight OF l minute
SO LIS seconds in the helicopter event
90 lis seconds established by him last
year.
Edward Grannis, 1918 Kennedy
street, was in second place. scoring
points with first place in the hand
launched scientific class after flight
of minutes 25 seconds, second place
in the fuselage class and third in the
helicopter flight. Third place was cap
tured by Jack Parke. who placed Sec
ond in the helicopter class. and fifth
in both the hand-launched scientific
and fuselage types.
Trophy for Champion.
The championship is awarded to the
ACE" or Silver Ace" totaling the
greatest number of points in all classes
A 30-inch silver trophy. donated by
the Aviation School of America, Is
awarded the champion.
judges for the tournament are C. B
Heinemann and Maj. Harry Horton
John H. Williams of the Community
Center Department is referee. and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples. director OF
the department. is director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Palace-"Guilty Hands," at IL, 2:10,
4:30, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at ], 3:35, $50 and 1855 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Smiling Lieutenant"
at 1855 am, 1885, 3:B5, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
FOx-"Bad Girl" at 1925 am, 1852,
sos. Sis, 7:45 and GAS pm. Stage
shows at 1915, 1928, 4:38, 7:08 and
9:18 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Caught Plastered,"
at 1l:16 am, 1922, 1928, 5:34, TAO aud
9:48 pm.
Earle-"The Last Flight" at 1910
am, 1:40. 4:35, 1880 and 1O:05 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:35 and
9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"The Miracle Woman" at 2:15,
4, $50, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Central-"A Free Soul" IL am. to
IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Last Flight" at
6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
In the Mountains of Virginia

IN the MOUNTAINS OF virginia
Bryces Hillside Cottages. near Orkney
Springs. Just 10 miles west of the beautiful
shenandoah Valley. turn off Mt. jackson.
Va. Fine roads unique resort. wonder
full scenery, best Of good things to cat.
1850 per day. $3.50 and $500 per week
BRYCE, owners Post ofices: Mt Jackson
Va: Basye or Orkney Springs. Swimming
pool, outdoor sports and amusements. Sept
and Oct. are the beautiful months IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
CITY GARAGE WILL TAKE
NEW QUARTERS MARCH |
Definite Plans for Removal to Ford
Building Made in Report
of Superintendent.

Definite plans for removal OF the
Municipal Garage from Thirteen-and-
a-half and D streets to the Ford Build
ing, at Pennsylvania avenue and John
Marshall place, were announced yester-
day in the annual report of c.. N. EN-
mons. superintendent. The new quar-
tiers will be occupied March l.
Under the new plan, the District re-
pair shop, now located at 200 Bryant
street, will be consolidated with the
garage.
Operating costs for the maintenance
OF the Sc automobiles" Emmons reported,
including labor, gasoline, oil, grease,
tires and tubes miscellaneous supplies
and three drivers wages amounted to
$l9,97l.91, an average Of $356.64 for
| each car, or .O309 per mile, a saving
over the previous year of $l6.72 on
each car, or .0063 per mile"
Nine Vice Presidents of the United
States became Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
POTOMAC BEACH

PotOmac's best resort. Finest salt water
ba thingi no nettles. Finest food Obtainable.
Make your reservations for Labor Day:
comfortable route via fredericksburg. gig
hours. Mrs. FRANK b. JOHNSON. Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Nine Vice Presidents Of the United
States became Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTATION GLASSES

Slow. medium. fast dictation; Review OF
last half of the manual oD typin tt SSeni re
funded II dissatisfied: courses given as an
advertising feature Fer nformah, nns c spppy
in person only. mo letters; no pnonS ca1s''
Entire fifth floor. National Press ~Bldg.
NJ. S. CHM & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01

Two Of the fastest cupboard motor
boats. made recently in England. have
been delivered to the Prince of Wales,
who is said to be out for racing records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

ON-THE-POTOMAC
Healthful, reStful and beautiful. With
good food, arteSian water, bathing from no.
tel chicken and sea-fCod dinners and amuSe-
ments, you should enjoy your vacation. New
addition. with running water and private
baths So up daily. SIC up weekly, reduced
rates after Labor Day. Phone.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.
HEARTHSToNE HALL
Blue Ridge Summit. Open till Dec. IS.
Regular guests or week end parties. Hot
water heatedi best home cooking; Sunday
chicken dinners; everything in season. Pri-
vate bath; all eonveniences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
PLAN BlCENTENNIAL
HOMECOMING DAY
Citizens Federation Proposes Old
Time Basket Picnic as
Fete Feature.

suggestion by the District OF Co.
lumbia George Washington Bicentenrial
Commission that Home coming" day
be held on July 4, 1882, will be discussed
at special meeting Of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations Thursday night
it was announced by DR.. George
c. Havenner, president of the fed
Grafton.
Efforts are planned by the commits
sion 20 bring all native-born Washing
tonians to the Capital next July 4 and
old-time picnic basket lunches and fes-
tivities Of generation ago may be held
in conjunction with the event, accord
ing to DR.. Havenner
The member citizens groups of the
federation will be asked to cooperate
in arrangements for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Church to Hold Farley.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. September /
(SpeciaD The Western Virginia Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South will be held at Emanuel
Church here, September 1920 Bishop
hurry of Fayette, Mo, will preside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
TAKING NO CHANCES

They say that one Of the prominent American goi-
crs in the British Open, who had mace a goou y
inc in the first round, asked nervously as he started
for the second. Jones isn't here this year, is hep
mo" was the reply.
"Are you sure?"
Positive"
"well." replied the golfer, wire me confirmation In
case get going poorly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
The Once Over
HONORARY DEGREES FOR 1871
BY III. 1. PHILLIPS

Gowanus College. using the new automatic hopper.
folder and h~ighspeed distributor. today conferred the
following honorary degrees to outstanding figures In
American life, II any:
Jared w. Hollock, J, gentleman. scholar, back
Cannon player. and veteran hitch-hiker.-we honor
you. Mr.. Holock. as one Of the greatest benefactors
Of the human race, particularly In the suburban dist
riots. In giving the world a lawn mower that cannot
be operated before 9 a. m. In any climate you have
helped to make suburban life bearable to millions and
contributed signally to the cause Of human happi-
ness. Long may you wave, and will you kindly use
the side door going out7
Poultney Hackleback, archery enthusiast. bird stu
dent, public accountant and yodeler extraordinary
It is a pleasure and a high honor to give you either
the degree or its equivalent In cash for what the ma
ton regards as one Of the most commendable drives
Of this generation, your relentless crusade to abolish
the drug store sandwich. This movement, coming so
close on your leadership in the campaign to make
soda fountain clerks wash the glasses in clean water,
establishes you as a great humanitarian. Nothing IS
too good for you. Kindly wait In the reception room
And will you have a cigar?
Macmillan q. V. Dee, banker. broker, student OF
economics. financial wizard and pinochle player ex-
traordinarv-AH we know about you. Macmillan old
thing. Is that YOU issued one statement since October
1929. that was not 90 per cent wrong. That In itself
places YOU in a field apart from the financiers OF the
country.
Chitney L. Klotz. manufacturer. trade expert nusl-
ness man and Tom Thumb golf course addict--lt
has been called to our attention that as a leading
manufacturer YOU made public speeches denouncing
as un-American all attempts to lower the wage scale
and did NOT Immediately fire ten per cent. OF
your help and cut the pay Of the others. There may
be a catch in it some place. but your conouct Is 50
unusual that it commands recognition. Coffee ana
crackers will be found in the basement. Not respon-
sible for hats and overcoats.
Maxwell J. Jitters. husband. father. movie fan and
nora and tuna collector.-Three incidents during
the mast wear have placed you on a pinnacle as the
possessor Of a great brain:
1-You bought nothing in the stock market curing
the so-called December lows.
You nave continued to play the old goi pau
3-On four occasions this spring you turned on inc
Garden hose to wet down the lawn and remembered 70
smut off the water before going TO bed.
In addition to the degree, Mr.. Jitters, we are giving
You a large cut OF strawberry shotcake 'wltn berries
and an autographed picture Of Clara Bow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Where the Workers Ride
In Chaises

A street traffic research expert finds that the pro-
portion OF workers entering the business district Of
American cities by automobile each morning is great
or than generally realized. Washington heads the list
with a percentage as high as S. per cent. This is not
surprising. Washington has 100000 holders Of govern
ment Jobs. Their salaries are fixed. They get their
money rain or shine in seasons Of depression as well
rs In seasons OF prosperity. A man with a steady Job
and a fixed income never worries-unleSs he Is a
nearwit or a born pessimist. At least, this is the con-
clusion of the wise men, who pose as critics the Ameri-
can world over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Roosevelt and the French
Farm Policy

Gov. Franklin u. Roosevelt returned from France
fun Of praise for Frances approach to the problem
Of balancing agriculture and MISUNDERSTANDING the
French protective tariff on farm products. He said
one OF the things for which France has been work
ing is a good balanced agriculture and industry-"no;
too much industry and not too much agriculture" he
admitted that this Is probably one OF the factors
which makes the economic depression not so serious
In France as in more industrial nations. This excerpt
from the Roosevelt interview should appeal to Pro-
gressive Texans. Incorporated, and those who are In
sympathy with the building aims OF the organization
That's what we are working for in this country
France produces just about enough agricultural pro-
ducts for her own needs. Generally speaking. she
neither imports nor exports any. Therefore. the
French tariff comes into play and helps stabilize agri-
culture. This has proved very valuable"
French farmers feed the tables OF France. French
manufacturer produce the manufactures that are
In demand in France as well as a small surplus for
foreign buyers. There has been no bread line in
France since the depression came.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Prisoners. Children Aided

Then DR.. Glenn sent men to sur
vey prison conditions. They CO.
operated with Congress In finding
out facts about care and treatment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

great tenor swung into % Sole
Mo" the Italian listened in rapt
attention. Suddenly ne ieaped to
his feet, tears streaming down his
cheeks. He pleaded for another
chance. II was given. He never
caused any more trouble.
As the years passed DR.. Glenn
directed attacks on problem after
problem. The board of trustees. on
which are such people as Dwight
Morrow. John II. Finley and Mrs.
Finley y. Shepherd, aided nobly.
Now with his life work nearly
finished DR.. Glenn can look back
on a unique experience. He can
face the twilight years with salts
faction. Because Mrs. Russell
sage gave her money for her fell
low-men, and because Or. Glenn
devoted a lifetime to using It for
their benefit. millions Of Ameri-
cans have lived happier, better
lives.
And because DR.. Glenn provided
some excellent answers to the ex-
clamation III I only had a million
dollarsl' many millions OF dollars
throughout the country have been
diverted from purely selfish ends
to other great public foundations
like the one d.. Glenn directed for
"a fruitful years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11

Of federal prisoners. Abuses were
discovered. Reforms followed.
interested IN helping unfortup-
ate children, money was spent 10
find out what caused distress.
Lives OF the manned, the mentally
deficient and those living under
bad home conditions were studied.
Methods OF making them happier
were found.
Prejudice against Immigrants
was discovered. DR.. Glenn heliev-
ed many OF our finest men had
come from foreign lands. But he
wanted TO know. And eventually
he did know. for foundation work.
crs learned just how many OF our
best citizens. those who had con-
tributed generously to arts and
crafts. were f0reign-b0rn.
New Values for Music
There was more money 10 spend
for humanity. The soothing and
curative effects of music were
known. Cooperating with Or.
Willem van de Wall. the founda-
ton studied these effects. They
found out that savage outlaws.
raving against the world, could BE-
handled when Quoted by music.
once while studying the case OF
a morose italian. placed IN an in
stltutlon because OF mistreatment
OF his family. the experiment Of
playing a record made By Caruso
was tried. AS the voice OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
College Morals in the Good
Old DAVIS

DR.. Bruce r. Payne is president Of the Peabody
College for Teachers at Nashville. Tenn. He was the
principal speaker at the Seth commencement exer-
cises Of the Oklahoma A. & M. college. He told the
361 members of the graduating class that "~colegians
are immeasurably better morally than young people
40 or so years ago" This high note is taken from
his address: why. there was more drunkenness in
my little Methodist college OF ITS enrolment IS years
ago than in a university Of $4,000 today II there Is
one that large"
Critics of the morals Of college bows and girls are
Invited to place the Payne declaration in their pipes
for smoking purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
Charter Amendments
Explained to Club

The seventeen proposed amend
ments 10 the Brownsville city
charter which will be voted upon
ON August II were explained in de-
tail to members Of the Rotary
Club az the regular Wednesday
luncheon by J. T. Canales, city at
torney.
MI. Canales pointed out that
practically every amendment was
designed to bring the city charter
I'D To date or in line with new laws
passed By the legislature since the
charter was adopted.
Two readings by Mrs. Gordon
Street were vigorously applauded
by those present.
Presentation OF trophies won by
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 at the re-
cent meet at Mercedes were made
to the club by Bob Lyons. scout
executive. and will be presented 10
the troop by the club in the near
future.
There are 17.700 hotels in the
United States exclusive Of boarding
houses and tourist auto camps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-11
QnT AUTHOR or
Gp5iBYnA StRyEE Ms IhefuSbondHunpEal

led on IN any silly quarrel between
her and her husband You find out
before long what she left him for"
he added. addressing his wife
MRS. EVERETT got up to 90 10
" Irene. but the expression on
her te~ar-stained face was not sub
missive. Mr.. Everett followed her
r~etraatilg figure with anxious eyes
Lets face H." Beryl said 70 him
YEARLY when he turned back 10
her. If it's a serious break be-
tween Irene and Gaylord We can't
help. Mother will uphold her in
anything. And we've got to think
OF conditions az the store"
-It's no USE" Everett said help
lessly: I'm licked"
"No. you're not" Beryl insisted.
II think we can make something
or the d~elicatessen end OF the busi-
ness. Individual effort counts for
everything there. There1l be three
women In the house as long ms
Irene stays. We can do the cook.
ing. Demand Is beginning TO grow,
you know"
~But winters coming. People
won't buy picnic food then and the
women won't mind cooking nc home
so much. Besides. the summer peo-
pie are going. J"
"You will be licked II you worry
over all that" Beryl protested.
Lets try. anyway. Irene can take
my place in the store and I'll help
Mother at home"
The prospect OF having Irene IN
the store did not please Mr.. Everett
but he said nothing against II.
and thereby saved himself wasted
breath. for Irene refused TO take
Beryl's place there.
The thought OF facing the local
public simply annihilated her."
and her mother stood by her. Irene,
she said. told her things about her
life with Gaylord that she couldn't
repeat. The poor child had suffered
terrifcally. Gaylord had been crueI
to her fl the extreme. He had neg
lected her and his jealousy was un,
endurable.
Beryl listened to this recital with
her tongue In her cheek Mr.
Everett was made 10 feel q brute
when be dared to question t. Te
quiet him his wife told him In pri
yate that she thought Irene would
forgive Gaylord -iust the same" IN
time. And what could they DO
Turn her out OF the house?
! No. they couldn't do that s.
Irene stayed to become a poor, pitt
full. heart-broken child. too tired q
do anything but rest from tn
awful ordeal" she'd been through
Mrs. Everett insisted when Berry
questioned her that Irene helpeI
with the homework and the cook
ing. But Beryl. who spent most o
her time at the store. suspects
: the truth. for Irene always looks'