davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
M JONES GETS WINTER
ENGAGEMENT WITH N. Y.
ORCHESTRA

Jimmie Jones, formerly one of
Omaha S musicians, sends hello to
his friends from New Orleans.
where he has been working with
A. j. Piron's orchestra for the
past three months. Pirin's Orches-
ira is n of the most popular
bands in the South. At present
they are playing on the Steamer
President"
There IS not much unemplov-
ment among the musicians there.
The white people seem to prefer
colored performers.
After finishing his contract in
New Orleans, Jimmie Jones plans
to visit his family here for about
two weeks. He will 90 from here
to New York City, where he will
start a winter engagement with
Sam Woodring's Orchestra.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

on the 10th Of September to sail 70,
for the winter to Successful ISLAND
where they expected to find warm
feelings and a successful association
But there was only 10 aboard so he
called it off hoping that more would
be ready later. But it seems to get
worse; so the captain dropped his
anchor until the walters are driven out
sgain.
Say did You see what happened down
t the Paxton! Well, Mr.. Huckins,
We who know him a only speak the
highest praise for him. We only wish
him success wherever he goes.
My, my! I can't say too much for
the boy down at the Paxton. Last
spring when / was placed in the alley
way, 1 left there a winter cap so as
to have an excuse to go back, and,
boy, when Mr.. Winter called for that
car, the boys had thrown it in the
bye bye. But the Paxtonites will never
let you down.. My pal, Mr.. Galloway,
furnished me with an assortment OF
caps out of the boaks and am i hot!
Could never have bought M near the
price. Look me ver
The clubs have closed and there are
plenty Of good men to select from
While there are only a few places
that look as If the party business will
receive some good men But as It
goes. there's always a demand for
good men. So have patience, don't
cry. There'n be some jobs, bye, bye.
Say, Boy, the Walters Apartment
en- North 25th Street is really hot.
On next Monday night may | ask
hat we meet and decide whether we
re to go any farther or call it off.
t is your Association as well as mine
So let's be men. Either drop it OF
ontinue. So be there in order that
on may know the outcome. New
Ulcers are to be elected this month,
Don't forget Monday night at the
did City Community Center.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
FORMAL DINNER PARTY
TO HONOR DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hicks, 3012
Miami ST., entertained at a formal
dinner birthday party, in honor OF
their daughter, Charlotte Augusta
who was fifteen years old Saturday
Oct. 6. The house was decorated with
autumn flowers and Halloween deco
ratons.
The party included the Misses Ma
BILE Louise King, Mary Ellen Britt,
Aline Willis, Mary Alice Willis, Mary
Ellen Dickerson and Messrs William
King, Harold Biddiex, Edward Bid
dick, Walter Rhoades, Alan Gordon
and ChrisHlan Clark.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
THE CLEVER SET CLUB

The Club was organized Thursday,
Oct. 4, 1894, at the home Of Mr. Isaiah
Jones. Election of officers were as
follows. Mrs. Leona Allen, President,
Mrs. Laura Brewer, Secretary; Mrs,
Mis-. Laura Brewer, Secretary; Mrs,
Minnie Burns, Reporter; Mrs. Myrtle
Stringer, Treasurer, and Mr.. Isaiah
Jones, Sergeant at Arms.
After a business discussion, the
evening was spent in playing whist.
Mrs. Edith Hope won first prize and
Mrs. Ina Barry won the BOBBY prize.
You will hear more of this in the near
future
Mrs. Leona Allen, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
A WONDER FOOD DEMONST
200 PEOPLE ATTEND CLUE
FORMAL OPENING

The Modern Priscilla Art ind Study
Tub opened the club season with a
cry pretty appointed reception Thurs
day evening Sept. q at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Ousley, 2408 NJ
25th St. The club colors are orchid
nd white, this color scheme was car
ried out. The table was beautiful
v decorated with a huge bowl of the
luo poured punch, assisted by Mrs
Il. J. Fowler and Mrs. Frances Cloud
}thers assisting Mrs. Ousley we're
desdames Marie Stuart, Gladys Clay
er, Marie Wright, Gertrude Sickle
ord nd Ruth Anderson Williams. The
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Sunday October T., at $3.50 p. m.
Tommie Stringer gave a surprise par
ty in honor of his wife on her birthday
The guests present were Mrs. Ida
Fontane, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Turn
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Mosley, Miss Ruth
Hoge and Mrs. Minnie Burns. Most
of these were members OF the club
to which she belongs, and the rest
just friends. Luncheon was served at
7:30 p m. Every one present had a
very enjoyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

Captain E. " Lindquest, Des Moines,
VIM ]. Dawson, South Dakota State
Fire Marshall, ]. b. Foster, Minnea-
polls arson expert, George Knoll. Chi
cago gas masks expert, Rev. Walter
c. Rundin, Wahoo, John Curtiss, Lin
coin L. J.. Carpenter, Hastings, and
John Strohm, Iowa State Fire Mar
shall.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP q rvB

The Ladies' Friendship Club met At
home of Mrs. Mary Turner. There
was a short business meeting over
which the vice president officiated.
There were two visitors present in
Lhe persons of Mrs. Ramires and Mrs
hlngel. A social hour followed dur
ing which Mrs. Ramires won first
prize and Mrs. Minnie Burns won sec.
ond prize at cards. A lovely lunch
con was served.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
Swiftest and Best
RHEUMATIC
PRESCRIPTION
IS Cents
Pain-Agony Starts %
Leave in "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru--W1thin "A
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 4S hours pain, agony and swell
ing are usually gone-The Alenru
prescription ts guarantesd-if one
bottle doesn't do as stated-money
back.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

ut of town guest wee Mrs. Charles
of Oakland, Calf. and Mr.. c.
il D. Shackleford, Saginaw, Mich.
Vera Graham, President
Mrs. W. M. Ousley-Act. Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. A. G. Nelly was hostess to
Mrs. Paul Moore, Of Oakland,
Calf, and Mrs. Anna beavers, OF
Los Angeles, Calf, at a lunch
con Saturday from two to four
D. m. at her home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

tins paper very soon, 50 watch for il
Our assistant educational advisor
Mr.. ]. A. Gray, presented . Remington
16 guage repeater rifle to the Captain
as a token of appreciation from the
officers and members Of this company
At the close Of the program every
one shook hands with the Captain
who will be sadly missed But we
the members Of Company 1928, arr
wishing him luck.
Captain M. Clark Of 408 ynf., who
was captain Of C. c. C Company 737
Palace, Mo was received and made
welcome by the entire Company 1928
BRIEF HISTORY OF co. 1928
Company 1928 was organized al
jefferson Barracks, Mo-, April, 1888
and after q few weeks. the company
departed for the northern woods OF
Minnesota. A tent camp was first
tarted and later a permanent camp
was established at Taft MINI, on the
North Sore of Lake Superior. This
camp was abandoned after six months
and was sent to Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, for two months and finally
settled at Liberty, Mo, where a per.
manent camp is established and viii
operate there for at least a year.
During the lifetime of this camp
many dramatic occurances have weld.
ed members and officers nto a close.
" united brotherhood. We have bat.
tied billiards., with the mercury hit
ting the low mark of 81 degrees be-
low zero, we have fought fires thai
threatened to virtually destroy th<
camp, and we have laid to rest one Of
of our beloved, Captain Eggleston
who died from the effect Of worry
and overwork. That was a sad day
for the members and officers of the
company. But all these things have
helped to bring US closer together.
During the short span of this camps
existence, it has seer the coming ane
going of nine Captains.
Harry Sampson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
D0INGS AMONG The HOTEL and
D. C. WATERS
By Hoppe
By Hoppe

Oh, welli 1t seems to me that the
Omaha Waters Assn can't get out
+ port: The Captain called his crew
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13
A MEMORABLE DAY IN
AMERICAN HISTORY

AQkQS IL 1900 VIII LdIf IOISfCI
as one Of the most memorable days
in American history. On that day,
the Blue Eagle was born and the
greatest peace-tme army ever assem-
bled in the United States was mobi-
LIKED under its banner to defeat the
paralysis which had overtaken u in
dustriaI system and shattered the mo-
raIe of millions Of jobless citiz ems.
A million and a half volunteers,
under the direction of $500 local com
mittees, launched their drive to en-
list the support of all employers
andconsumers for the Presidents Re-
Employment Agreement. With lightn-
ng speed, the signatures of 100000
employers were obtained ii this agree
ment to spread work and increase
purchasing power by paying higher
wages for shorter hours. "We Do
Our PART" the Blue Eagle proclaim
ed for these employers and 60,000,-
900 consumers signed PLEDGES to do
their part in fostering recovery by
buying due EdSiS SOOOS.
On this high wave of enthusiasm,
many hundreds Of thousands Of work
ers were employed almost at once
and the wheels of industry began to
move again.
Then came the second and the hard
r step-the effort to bring perma-
nent order into our economic life
by organizing industry for self-gov-
eminent under codes of fair competi-
ton. Naturally, the task of code
making was not easy. 1t asked men
to forsake the get-rich-quick, every
man for himself policy which had be-
ocme deeply rooted during boom
times and to accept the novel prop
osition that to achieve security for
themselves they had to help achieve
it for their fellow men.
Administrator Hugh 5. Johnson
has realistically described this process
f adjustment to new moral values
t was marked by four stages, he
aid:
"FYrst1 reluctance and suspicion,
oupled with a sort of skeptcal hope;
econd. hostility Of warning groups,
patient negotiation sprinkled with
out-bursts; third, despair
and logged sullenness, ending bitter
ly in an agreement, fourth, relief
ike a breath of mountain air in q
dungeon, sudden realization that the
industry is on a new and better foot
ing, and among all contestants gen
raj good feeling"
This, in realistic terms, describes
how codes were made and cooperation
achieved. Out of confusion, bitter
ness, greed, persuasion, h~orse-trading,
gradually came compromise, sacrifice,
fellowship, achievement. Ninety-six
per cent Of industry is already
operating under codes. The next few
weeks will see tn rmaining indus
iris either merged with existing kin
dred codes or enrolled under . new
basic code.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

A masquerade ball viii be given by
the Ladies Friendship club on the
night of October II at the Elk's Hall
24th and Lake Streets.
Mrs. Anna Fontaine-Pres.
Mrs Minnie Burns-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

X Tune in "Lombardo-Land"
Featuring Guy Lombardo's Orchestra
Try Wednesday Night. NBC Network
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

To keep complexion free from
bumps aa1 blemishes. cleanse skin reg
u'arly with Black and White Cleansing
Cream. Keeps skin clear and radiant
Large can Use. Trial size 1oc.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-13

Use Black and White Peroxide
Cream and preserve the natural
beauty and charm Of your COM
plexion. Fall winds and weather
can't coarsen or roughen your
skin because this fine cream fully
protects it. Also holds on face
powder longer. Contains JUST
Evening star., 1934-09-13
600 Pairs of
Boys Golf
Socks
Reg. sc
5 ,.'.. 'l

A special purchased New
fall patterns and weights;
" and " lengths; full sized
in leg and foot; 2 to 9 for
juniors and sizes 8 to II
for boys. Neat patterns.
Boys Dept.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Novelty or tailored fabric
gloves, some with excep-
tionally large cuffs; for
street or business wear.
Black, brown or beaver;
sizes 51z to 8.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-13
TOiletries
at One-Day
Prices, Look!

Friday-and Friday only is
your opportunity to buy
these well-known needs at
these low pricesl
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Sturdy school oxfords of
good quality calfskin with
Goodyear welt soles and
rubber heels /; made to stand
hard knocks and scuffs.
Complete range of sizes.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-13

This is good news just as
you need such things to
make the house ready for
fall and winter. A good
range of desirable shades;
for draperies and portieres.
36-in. width-26c yd.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Tailored and rufaed cur
tains Of marquisettes;
cream, ecru and colors;
also wide mesh nets in six
shades. Come in, examine
them carefully-you'1l
probably buy half a dozen
pairs.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Soft and thick, these towels
have colorful striped bor-
ders in rose, blue, gold,
green or orchid. Buy them
in quantities to fill your
linen closeti 20x40 in.
Palais Royal--Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-13

OF new materials, hit-and-
miss backgrounds with plain
borders of rose, green, blue
and gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

JUST like the
Cheshire cat made
f a m Gus by Lewis
Carroll is silver
Bob" calle d. Me-
You" by members
'of the family. Only
there is more to
talk about than the
smile. This lovely
cat, h aving been
raised in the coun-
try, is very fond of
climbing this par
ticular tree,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

And they certainly had judah
on the run!
Between grief for his har-
raised people and fury at out.
ragged law, old David passed
sleepless nights. And pacing
back and forth on the flat roof
of his great palace, looking up
at the mocking stars. looking
down at the jeering streets, he
cried, in fear and evaporation,
as many another man has cried
before and since.
'WHY. WHY. WHY?"
"WHY, o GOD, ARE THESE
THINGS PERMITTED?"
WHY ARE THE EVIL so
POWERFUL AND THE GOOD
so WEAK?"
And Selling his tablets, he set
down those words which we read
today-though his palace crum-
bled long, long ago, and King
David'S bones are dust before
the wind
II HAVE SEEN THE WICKED
IN G r e A T POWER AND
SPREADING HIMSELF LIKE
A GREEN TREE THAT GROW
ETH IN HIS OWN SOIL.
THEY BREAK IN PIECES
THY PEOPLE, o LORD, AND
AFFLICT THU E HERITAGE
THEY STAY THE WIDOW
AND THE STRANGER. AND
MURDER THE FATHERLESS
THEY GATHER THEM
SELVES TOGETHER AGAINST
THE SOUL OF THE RIGHT
EOUS AND CONDEMN THE
INNOCENT BLOOD.
lord, HOW LONG SHALL
THE WICKED TRIUMPH"
How long should the wicked
triumph? And what made them
triumph? But even as he asked
the question, wise'old King David
who had attained mis- own wis
dom through wickedneSS as we'll
as righteouSneSs-knew the an
Swer. In his own words lay the
reason. Why did the. wicked
triumph like green trees that
grew in their own Soil"? Be-
cause they DID grow in their
own soil" They we're rooted in,
they were nouriShed by that
most powerful Of all foundations
THEIR OWN FAITH.
THE WICKED TRIUMPHED
BECAUSE THEY HAD FAITH.
They believed in their own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

They like a sunny spot, with
some shade as well; dry earth
to dig in; and a shallow pan
Of clean drinking water, which
should be sunk level with the
ground so they can get at it
easily.
VegetarianS
The ordinary black tortoise
that you find in hay fields or
meadows. with some dull yell
low marking but no regular
spots, is chiefly vegetarian.
This tortoise is flattish in shape
and grows to a fair size. They
will eat most tender green
stuff, but particularly lettuce
and dandelion.. They don't
care for cabbage.
Keep green stuff within reach
and renew it frequently: Tor
toises are very choosy and will
not touch Soiled or wilted
green stuff, nor any tough or
coarse growing leaves.
Their jaws, not oversharp,
are only adapted to cut young
and tender LEAKAGE. All tor
toiSeS drink a good deal. This
type of tortoise will also drink
milk and enjoys bread soaked
in milk occasionally.
Box Tortoise
The box tortoise is smaller,
more compact in shape, and the
shell more nearly dome-shaped.
You can tell 1t easily because
the undershell is hinged in the
middle,
These tortoiseS are far pref
tier than the others. They are
beautifully notified and range In
color from pale yellow to bright
orange-red, pa Patterned with
black.
II you take the trouble to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
DR. BAyNES OXON HILL ESTATE ABOUNDS IN INTERESTING PET COPY
Horse,Doss,Cats
And Turkeys
Favored
BY LIE HUME

Astounding in good copy"
for my column, the Maryland
estate Of DR.. j. Breckenridge
Bayne at Oxon Hill, was GER
tainly q delightful one to visit.
- Before I begin on the vari-
Gus pets found there, I must
say q few words about the
place itself. A long road leads
up to a very old frame house
which boasts fine highceilinged
rooms and attractive fire
places.
The lockwood which follows
the path on either side, lead
ing from the driveway to the
house Is so heavy that one
must squeeze through it.
Follows Master
The estate is a charming
background for DR.. Bayne and
his two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Bayne Proctor and Mrs. G. w.
F. castle, who live there-and
an ideal home for the many
pets belonging to the family.
Among the most amusing OF
the pets Is a horse, Maryland,
who follows DR.. Bayne around.
OF course, the turkey gobbler
is q real pet. He struts after
members Of the family as
though he owned the place.
The silver Persian, "Silver
Bob" will be a year old in
July. He is a great favorite
and Is the only cat I have ever
seen sit up and beg for a
tempting morsel, just the way
q dog would.
Being a Persian, killing mice
Is q pastime which is a little
beneath her dignity, although
she Is more sporting than the
average city cat. The country
air has gotten in her blood.
Peter Begs
Then, there are the two Bel.
gian police dogs, Peter ana
Buddy Peter, who is coal
black, Is pictured on this page
begging, a pose which must
be very difficult for a large
dog Of this breed to assume.
But, anyway, a hefty bone,
covered with meat was being
dangled over his head, so Peter
begged.
Buddy is brown, and al
though I photographed him.
the picture didn't turn out
well enough to print.
Then there is Tragedy
Ann''-called ANDY" the cute
little wire-haired TERROR and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

strength. They believed in the
strength of their gangs. They
believed in the things they did.
They believed they were juSti-
fled in doing such things, no
matter how cruel they might be.
Society had been cruel to
them. They had a right to be
cruel to society in return. They
had a right to take what they
wanted from society, and to use
any method. And nothing could
stop them!
So the wicked reasoned, with
never a doubt or misgiving. And
King David knew that, vicious
and twisted as the reasoning
might seem, 1T WOULD WORK.
It would work because 1T WAS
BACKED BY PERFECT FAITH.
Yes, faith worked. AND
FAITH w o R K E D BOTH
WAYS. It didn't just work for
a good man with a good plan.
It worked quite as successfully
for a bad man with a bad plan.
AS long as a man believed in
himself and his plan.
WHY DID THE WICKED
MPH? WHY COULD
N o HIN G STOP THEM?
THAT WAS WHY.
They prayed. they observed
the law. They kept out of
prison. And they thought that
was enough. But Of course it
wasn't. AL that was just self.
protection-just defensive. It
wasn't FIGHTING STUFF. like
the faith Of the Wicked. So of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

course the VirtuouS didn't stand
a chance before the Vicious.
That made the Virtuous mad.
They thought God ought to lick
their enemies for them and give
them whatever they wanted,
just because they were good.
BUT 1T WASN'T ENOUGH
TO BE GOOD
YOU HAD TO BACK YOUR
BELIEF WITH FIGHTING
FAITH.
YOU HAD TO BELIEVE so
THOROUGHLY THAT THERE
WAS NO FEAR LEFT IN YOU
ONLY FIGHT!
That was the way bad people
believed in themselves and in
the things they did. WHEN A
GOOD MAN BELIEVED IN
HIMSELF AS A BAD MAN DID,
THE BAD MAN WOULDN'T
HAVE A CHANCE!
Struggling angrily through the
dark nights, watching YEARLY
for the dreadful dawns, King
David found that truth and set
it down, 5000 years ago.
Today, it's as true for the kid
napers of Detroit, the gangsters
of Chicago and for all the
peeved, pious people Who won
der how they get that Way-as
it was for the dizzy denizenS of
Jerusalem.
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF! BE
WILLING, TO GO THE LIMIT
FOR THAT BELIEF - AND
NOTHING IN HEAVEN OR
HE'LL CAN STOP YOU!-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
The Rhyning
Optimiist
BY ALINE MICHAL1S
Only Of Joy


Only Of Joy
Only Of joy can I sing today,
Though earth is Somber and
skies are gray,
Only of joy, for in all I see
Beauty and love are revealed
to me-.
Beauty which out of the shadow
smiles
And love that can conquer long
years and miles;
These are about me from hour
to hour,
And from these springs Joy as
the fruit from the flower.
Only Of joy. Of JOY I tell,
For the voices Of JOY in a chorus
swell
Above, below. from far and
near,
Always they breathe in my
happy ear.
For life is as lovely as any
dream
And gladnesS runs through its
whole vast scheme
For him whose soul g 1ttuned
to see
Beauty and love In LIES tap
estT%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02
Husband will Not Support
Family
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband is q departmental
chief and makes an excellent
salary, but he has gambling in
his blood, and often hasn't a
cent after payday. He and sew
eral other men hire a room in
one of the hotels and play poker
for large stakes, sometimes
losing an entire months salary
at a single sitting.
I am tormented to death by
tradesmen who wish me to
pay their bills, and as I have
no money to do this, I am al
ways making excuses. The
other day one Of them threat
ened to collect the money
through my husbands depart
ment. l have told my husband
this, but he continues to gam
BILE. Sometimes the children do
not have the proper food. I
have not had a new dress,
coat or hat in three years.
Would you advise me to go
to the Cabinet officer who is
the head Of my husbands de-
partment, and who is, I be-
lieve, a very humane person?
DISTRACTED WIFE.
I think it would be very
risky to 60 to headquarters.
about your husbands weakness
for gambling. Very probably he
would lose his job, and your
plight might even be worse
than it is at the present time,
but I should consult q lawyer
and have him write to your
husband and say that trades.
men are threatening to collect
their bills through the depart
ment in which he Is employed.
When gambling reaches tho
point you have described, It's
= little short Of madness. And
1t might be well to make an
appeal to tbs other men W4aO
halp him -loao hta aalA0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume. care of The washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

the oldest member = Of the
canine clan.
She is a fine ratter-and a
very good little companion.
Mrs. Proctor got ANDY" when
she was six months old and
now she is six years.
If you have a good picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

the goings-on
of any lively
American me-
tropolis, yet it
was quite SUI
I i c ! e n t
t o m a x e
p l e n t y o I
trou b ! e in
Jerus a lem,
los 0 B. c.
F or W h a t
those ancient
O u t ! a W s
! a c X e d l n
n u m b e r S,
they made up
a. &anhniHVIo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-02

sponge their shells thoroughly
with water and then rub them
with little olive oil, you will
be surprised to find out how
handsome they are.