davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
City News Items

Mrs. Frank Stansfield and SON,
Bruce, spent last Thursday in Min
neapolis on business.
Albert Allen, of Minneapolis, was
q weekend visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stansfield.
Miss Mynette Lindeloff enjoyed
last weekend in Minneapolis with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lin
deloff.
Miss Rosamond Parker spent
two days in Minneapolis last week
as the guest of Miss Penelope
Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Kane and
family spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Killeen, and
family, at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. o. S. Cass left Monday for
Fargo, North Dakota, where she
will visit with her daughter, Mrs
S. ]. Sunde, for a time.
Miss Margaret Sauer, of West
Union, was a house guest at the
nOIle Vi NIL. dLo &x4AS. <4>AAS"
Sorenson last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Telling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FEELING spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney FEELING in Belgrade.
Miss Mary Vandesteeg, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Vande-
steeg had as her guest New Years
Day Miss Evelyn Tabor, of Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer, of
West Union, called New Years
Day at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Sauer and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mondloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm
motored to Upsala on the after
noon of New Years Day and Wis
tied with the gentleman's father,
A. Rydholm.
Mrs. George Berggreen left We'd
nesday for Hackensack where she
will help care for Mr.. Berggreen's
mother, Mrs. c. A. Berggreen for
a few days.
Robert Vandesteeg left for Min
neapolis last Saturday where he
visited with his brother, DR.. and
Mrs. c. II. Vandesteeg, and with
Miss Elizabeth Martin.
Mrs. L. v. McGauvran returned
to st. Paul Tuesday evening after
she had enjoyed the holidays as
the guest of Mrs. Gilman and |
daughter, Miss Harriet Gilman.
Mrs. w. j. Bryan and daughter,
Carol, returned to their home Sat
urday after a three weeks stay
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Milroy, in Eldora, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe and
children and Fred Wedge motored
to Evansville Sunday where they
visited Editor and Mrs. Floyd
Clark, former residents of this
city.
The Misses Jane and Mary Sire
bel left Tuesday evening to return
to Manchester College for the next
after a two weeks stay
with their mother, Mrs. A. F.
Strebel.
Miss Betty Markson returned
to st. Cloud, where she at
tends school and is employed, af-
ter a weeks stay with her parents
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mark
SON |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
Indian Pueblo. Aneisn.

Older than Santa Fee, older in
deed, than the memory of man,
are the Indian pueblos scattered
throughout the canyons and valleys
Of the Rio Grande. Here the "Old-
est Americans" live as they lived for
thousands Of years. q peace loving,
agricultural people. raising their
grains and grazing their animals
on the rocky hillsides. These In
dams are singularly purely bred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
Ancients' Calendar Plan
Complicated Proposition


Telling the seasons In olden dayi
was q complicated business. We
tick or the days and months with
q pencil, but the ancients calculated
by the moon, notes q writer !, the
Montreal Herald. It IL said chat
Noah used the early Egyptian cal
endar Of the FIVE month year. thirty
days to the month, and each month
three weeks of ten days. Sticks,
tied In bundles, was the invariable
way Of telling the day and season
with the greater part Of the an
cient world, and today some Aneri-
can Indians keep ave bundles Of
thirty sticks. pulling out one stick
for each day. The last bundle Is
repeated in each half-year to level
things up, and the middle bundle
10 split in two to judge the ap-
proach Of midsummer or mid-win-
ter.
In the South Sea Islands the
"moon stick" Is used to determine
the seasons. A notch IL cut In the
stick after each passing moon. Bor-
neo uses q calendar consisting Of
various lengths Of tattooed poles.
The Dyaks have a custom where
by they tell the season by the
length Of the suns shadow. Calen-
dar-makers tour the country in the
season Of sowing and plant these
colorod poles on the farms BY
q system Of queer calculation they
adjust these poles to q certain
length marked on the ground. In
variably this shadow-making proves
accurate, and In due time the cal
endar maker again tours the farms
to receive his payment Of part Of
the crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
Still Hone for Us

Honesty Is more prevalent than
many cynics suppose. A psycholo-
gist recently picked the names Of
a hundred men and women In many
walks of life from a telephone di.
rectory and sent each a 81 bill In a
letter. stating that II was a refund
Of an overpayment on previous
bill. Within few days. SO of them
had returned the money with a note
saying he had made mistake
Golfers Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

The London fire department has
adopted use Of an asbestos uniform
for its firemen. An asbestos UNI
brella is part Of the equipment.
A 300-pound side push Is exerted
by a 30-mile-an-hour wind blow
ing across road, on an auto
travelling a mile a minute.
Clad only in his night clothes,
Robert Morrison Of Chicago
chased and caught a thief who
had entered his home.
Albert Bulman Of Pullman, Eng.
was fined for assault when he
dropped a lighted cigarette down
a young woman's back.
George Mayhem Of Enfield,
Eng, a witness, walked out of
court with small bible on which
he had taken the oath.
Arrested for shoplifting, Miss
Clara Frelich Of Chicago pleaded
that she needed the articles stolen
so that she could continue in
school.
Lower mathematics for school
girls Is proposed by the Kansas
City Post, among the problems sug-
gested being that Of budgeting
the income of a husband who earns
$25 a week or less. II one might
learn to provide for rent, groceries.
clothes, gasoline, beauty aids and
other necessaries, with enough left
to pay installments on the car and
radio, 1t would be worth more than
a knowledge Of trigonometry, or
even calculus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
MEN WANTED

We will select several men,
Mechanically inclined, to start
training Immediately for Diesel
engine operators. Small fee in
cludes tools and two years en-
ployment service. Address Her
aid, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

Mrs. ]. A. Schoenhoff motoret
to st. Cloud and the Cities Wed
nesday on business.
F. J. Unger left today, Thursday
for a business trip to New Yorl
and the eastern furniture market
Enroute the gentleman will visit IL
Bloomington, Indiana, and in Mar
tinsville, Virginia
Miss Mary Schoenhoff was EN-
ployed last week by B. H. Ottt
as stenographer doing govern
ment work on the Farm Censu.
plan. The young lady is stationed
in Little Falls.
Miss Ellen Hedin and Miss Jane
Hedin return Saturday to st. Pau
after a two weeks vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hedin and with their sister, Mrs
H. G. Rydholm.
Miss Ruth Austin went to Glen
wood last Thursday where she re-
manned until Tuesday as the guest
of Miss Grace Larson at the home
of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs Anna Peglow, and Joe Miller
motored to Alexandria New Years
Day where they visited the gen
tlemen's brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. G. E. Peterson and daugh-
ter, Jewel, of Minneapolis, return
ed to their home last Saturday
evening after they spent the Christ
mas holiday season at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Plant.
Miss Louise Moynihan returned
Sunday to Milwaukee Wis, where
she attends Marquette University,
after few weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. F. Moynihan.
Mrs. John Larson and daughter,
Grace, of Glenwood, spent today,
Thursday in this city. Mrs. Larson
visited with Mrs. w. H Rattle and
other friends, while Grace will re-
main for the weekend as the guest
of Miss Ruth Austin.
Mrs. E. J. Murphy and sons,
Vincent and Dan, and daughter,
Vivian, of FELTON,, arrived Christ
mas Eve and remained until Fri
day. of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Buckley, and with her sisters,
Mrs. R. v. Plant and Mrs. Lee
Johnson.
Grant Peterson, linotype opera
tor at the Herald, was called to his
home in Glenwood on New Years
Day, owing to an accident suffered
by his mother, Mrs. Gust Peterson.
The lady fell at ner nome and
fractured several ribs. Mrs. Peder-
son is g. years old.
Mrs. A. H. McNulty returned to
her home in Chicago Saturday
night after a visit of a week and
. half at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Millner and sis
Ter, Marie. Thursday the lady WIS.,
ted with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Millner, in Ber-
.ha.
Wilbur Hetzel will leave during
he weekend for Chicago, ILL.,,
where he will stage a few basket
ball free throw exhibition. He will
perform in Evanston at the Iowa
game Monday even
ng, January 7th, and on Tuesday
evening he will give an exhibition
n Chicago at an independent
game.
Miss Louise Parker, who enjoyed
her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Par
ker, returned Saturday night to
The East to attend the New Years
Ball and the New Years Day fes-
.ivities at West Point Military |
Miss Parker will soon |
return to Baltimore and to
Goucher College, where she is
student.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

Federal trade commission during
1884 ordered more than 80 compa-
MES to discontinue practices In
volving lottery devices in distribu-
ton Of their products.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

RaymOnd-Ashley All Club
The Raymond-Ashley All club
will meet at the Walter Payne
home Friday night, January 7th, to
elect new officers. AL members are
urged to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
White Means Good Luck

Red and black are the official col
ors at the University Of Georgia.
But the football team often plays
In white jerseys because Of an an
cient superstition that they bring
good luck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Corey Of Peck
ham, Eng, tripped over her long
skirt and broke her neck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
South Sank Centre

Raymond Veeder, John and Joe
Bieringer were visitors at the
Mike Morris home Sunday after
noon.
Robert and Elmer Barchenger
spent Wednesday evening at the
Carl Bieringer home.
Anton Biringer and John were
callers at the William Schloegle
home Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. William Schloegle was a
visitor with Mrs. Anton Bieringer
Saturday afternoon.
Ben Dickhouse was q caller at
Frank Doege's one day last week.
William Schloegle and Carl
Bieringer were visitors at the An
ton Bieringer home Sunday after
noon.
Carl Bieringer was a caller at
the William Schloegle home Mon
day forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
KNUTSON TO PRESENT BILL

KNUTSON TO PRESENT BILL
Harold Knutson, congressman
from this district, has prepared
for introduction on the first day
Of Congress biA to reduce the
federal tax ON beer from $500 to
500 per barrel. This measure
7ill be referred to the COMMITTEES
on Ways and Means, of which he
Is q member. He says that he
shall press the bill for early and
favorable consideration. The pur-
pose of this legislation, says the
Congressman, Is to discourage
home brewing by reducing the
price to the consumer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

READ THE WANT 0oLu1a1sA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03

NEW BLUE VALLEY MANAGER
G. L. Easton, Of Bemidji, has
been transferred to this city by
the Blue Valley Creamery Co.. as
manager Of the local establish
ment- Mr.. Easton and family
have been in the city for the
past two weeks and are comfor-
tably settled. He was first sent to
this city temporarily, but during
the past week received his ap-
pointment to remain as manager
of the company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Rev. A NJ. Selnes, q seminary
graduate Of 1928, and formerly
pastor Of an Evangelical Church,
b conducting services at the Cos
pei Tabernacle every evening, to
which all are invited. Special
musical numbers on the violin
and glassophone, are also part OF
the service. The glassophone is
composed OF % water glasses,
and produces unique music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-03
Want Ads

All want ads cash, unless
You have . ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c Der
word. No nd accepted for less
than 26cA All ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Officers to
BeChOsen by
Bridge Club
Mrs. Grace c. Buschmann
Heads Present
Leaders.

Officers will be elected by the
board Of directors of the Woman S
Contract Club of indianapolis, when
it meets at lis Thursday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Two new
directors also will be chosen.
Mrs. Grace c. BuSchmann is re-
firing president. Other officers
completing their terms are Mrs.
o. G. Pfaff. vice president; Mrs.
Ralph K. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs.
Hal G Benham. secretary. Mem
berS of the board are MeSdameS r.
RalSton Jones. Harlan Hadley, Ell
mer J. Ittenbach, Nathan Graham,
Clarence Warren, William Cooper
and Lawrence Hess.
The first play of the club will be-
gin at las following the board
meeting.
Mrs. Stanley Brooks was awarded
the Sally Coleman Club cup last
season for the highest accumula-
tive score for the entire year. Mrs.
w. K. Naylor, Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, had the highest accumulative
score for the second half of the
season and Mrs. Hadley was second.
The club members play during the
fall and winter seasons on alternat-
ing Thursdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
FeteS Arranged
for Miss Carson,
to Wed Oct. Is

Additional parties have been ar
ranged in honor of Miss Helen Car
son, whose marriage to Robert E.
Walker will take place at 4:30
Saturday, Oct 26, in Mckee Chapel,
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Miss Jessie Fisher, who will be
one of the bridesmaids, will be host
ess on Oct. y at a party, and Miss
Charlotte Wainwright will enter
tain on Oct. 10. Miss Janice KEEL
logg, another bridesmaid, also will
give a party for the bride-to-be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson,
parents of the bride-to-be, will give
the bridal dinner for the engaged
couple and the wedding party at the
Columbia Club on Oct. 25.
Edward G. Horner, Culver, will be
Mr.. walkers best man. Gale T.
Shullenberger and Frank L. ReiSs-
ner will be uSherS.
Miss Carson is a graduate Of Tu-
dor Hall School and Butler Univer-
sity and member of Pi Beta Phi So
rority. Mr. Walker also a graduate
of Butler, is a member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
SOrOritieS

Alpha Chi Chapter, Sigma Alpha
Sorority, will hold a business meet
ing at tonight at the Lincoln.
Indiana Alpha Chapter, Lambda
Alpha Lambda Sorority, held pledge
services last night for Misses Ethel
Enders, Clara Voelker, Loretta
Schott and Mrs. Margaret Voltz.
Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho
Sorority, will entertain new officers
at dinner at $50 tomorrow night
Theater party will follow.
Lambda Gamma Sorority Will
meet at 8 tonight with Miss ElOise
Robertson, 28O5 N. Illinois-st.
Thesi Club will meet at the home
of Misses Nancy and Mary Carhart,
1919 College-av, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Autumn Calls
for Change in
Beauty Routine
BY ALICIA HART
MA Service St9F Writer

The girl who wants TO look as
pretty. at the tea dance after the
football game as She did when She
sat III the grandstand and cheered
The t9am. ought TO give herself a
facial before she starts out. A soap
and water cleansing is all right. Of
course. but when the weather is cold
II ought TO be followed by tissue
cream before makeup is applied.
smooth a generous layer of rich
cream on face and throat and pat
II IN with a patter or finger tips. If
possible. leave it on for 10 minutes.
Then remove carefully. 60 over your
\Comp-eXiOn with pad that has been
dipped IN skin tonic and apply
makeup.
Remember that some kind Of
foundation Is necessary. This not
only Will make powder stay on but
Will protect your skin from cold
winds
Il YOU know that you aren't going
home between game and tea or game
and dinner. better put a small tube
Of an-purpoSe cream in YOUR bag.
When you 90 to the dressing room.
simply cleanse YOUR face and throat
with this and put on fresh makeup
The cream. if you select the right
kind. Will cleanse. soften and also
act as a foundation. Use It on your
hands, too.
As a matter Of fact, its an ex-
celent idea always 10 carry an all
purpose cream with you. If YOU
can't set your favorite in a tiny tube.
nj an empty eveshadow or rouge
box with some from the big Jar and
tuck II into your bag. In addition.
YOU ought 10 have one or TWO fresh
cleansing tissues.
II you think your lips are likely
70 chap before the last goal has been
kicked. better take a colc-ieSs lin
pomade to put on over regular lip
stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Technical to
Offer Night
Study Again
Glasses to Open Monday
First of Kind Given
Since 1892.

High school night classes. ADAM
doned in 1882 as an economy meas
ure. will be resumed at Techniacl
High School Monday night. Edward
E. Greene. vice principal, an
nounced today.
Enrolment will begin at to-
morrow night and also can be made
Friday and Monday
Glasses in regular school work, as
we'll as in training for various ir-
duStrial crafts, will be offered Mr..
Greene said today. "Enrollmert n
vocational work Is limited 10 per-
sons identified with the crafts and
is designed as a continuation Of
vocational training
Persons older than Is are eligible.
and may earn credits toward gradu-
alton from high school in the night
classes.
Subjects offered
Academic Subjects offered Will in
clude business arithmetic. business
English. SaleSmanShip, advertising,
chemistry and physics. mathematics,
Latin. French, Spanish. English and
history.
Home economics. dress making.
plain sewing. millinery, cooking and
home-making problems will be in
Guided.
Commercial work will include
typewriting. shorthand, bOOkSeep-
ing. accounting, cOmptometry and
filing.
Vocational training classes Will
include printing, composition, press
work, cost finding and estimating
and commercial art.
other Glasses Available
In the metal trades. classes will
be held in machine shop practice,
pattern making, foundry practice,
forge shop and sheet metal work.
In the building trades, classes viii
be offered in carpentry, cabinet
making. mill practice, painting and
decorating, plumbing and cement
work.
Electrical trade classes will in
clude elements of electricity. cleo
trical power plant maintenance,
electrical signal lights and power
wiring.
Drafting classes will include those
in mechanical drafting. machine
and tool design and architectural
drafting.
Glasses in the automobile trades
field will include automobile gem
eral repairing. automobile electricity
and Carburetion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
-BY ELLEN WORTH

There's a lovely feeling getting
into a new lightweight wooden dress
on first cool fall days. And as most
fashionableS know woolens and the
like can be so smart.
Bots de rose wooden novelty made
the model pictured.
You'll also like it carried out in
black woal-like silk with bright sap
phire blue velveteen collar.
Angora plaid jersey is another
splendid choice for school and col
lege girls.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01


so indiftcrently that worries me
Some one said he thought I treated
him cold, too, but I was just try
ing not to chase him. After
heard that, I started talking to
him again and he made an excuse
to leave.
don't think this is imagination.
He really does treat me differ
emily. Should I be more forward or
let things be as they are?
TROUBLED.
Answer do not think it is best
for a girl to assume special at
titudeS toward a boy for the pur-
pose of charming him An attrac-
ton between two young people
can not be forced, but arises
spontaneously because they share
each others enthusiasm, or Just
because they like each others
looks.
In dealing with an indifferent
young man the harder you try the
SIrer you are to fail. It is like
trying hard to be a brilliant con-
versationalist. The more you con-
centrate on something sparkling
to say the more of a blank your
mind becomes. When you're not
conscious of trying at all, ideas
slip up on you.
So it is with a love affair. If
you don't search too hard you
won't be so apt to get liz your
own way. That girl is most sue
cessful with boys who has the
courage to be her natural self at
all times. She doesn't try to make
an impression. She is friendly
and cordial to everybody and
warmly interested in her cOmpan-
ions. Although she does not try
to be important herself she has
the gift Of making other people
feel important. She is mistress Of
the pleasant smile, the compli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Parties
Will Be Given
for Mira White

Miss Mira White who is preparing
for her wedding on Oct. II to
Franklin P. Lemons will be a guest
at a kitchen shower, to be given
Friday night by Mrs. Curtis Hodges
and Miss Isabelle Small at the home
of Miss Small.
Mrs. Kenneth Lemons, who will be
Miss Whites only attendant, will
entertain with a dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Lemons will be his brothers
best man.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
mother of the bride-to-be, will hold
a reception for the couple following
the wedding in Central Christian
Church. Mr.. Lemons is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Lemons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

mentary remark, the art of COur-
teOuS attention when others speak.
Such a girl need not take notice
of one unrespOnsive boy. Her
friends are too numerous. Emulate
the girl have described. Take NJ
notice of this lads GOODNESS. Treat
him cordially when you see him,
but no more cordially than other
boys of your acquaintance. Don't
plan your attitudes. Just be your
self.
Dear Jane Jordan was mar
ried when I was 16. That was four
years ago. I was taken sick right
after I was married and sent to the
hospital. 1 was there for a couple
of months. MY mother and sister,
in-law we're the only ones who came
to see me. My husband forsook
me, but as soon as 1 got well, he
wanted me to come back and make
him a living. I told him if he
would take care Of me, I would come
back. I live with my sister and
brother-in-law who treat me well.
Don't you think if I went back to
him he would change in couple of
months if he was supporting me?
Then would he want me to go back
to the old way again?
VIVIAN.
Answer see no reason for YOU
to hope that he would change.
Such changes do not happen with
out rhyme or reason. They come
ONLY when the individual has
been thoroughly shaken by eXper-
fence and really wants differ
ent mode of life. This man has
given no indication whatsoever
that he wants to be responsible
for a wife. At the first evidence
of trouble he evades the issue and
slides out from under unWelcome
responsibility.
While I do not think that di-
vorce is a sure cure for trouble,
I do think that there are in
stances when it is the only ex-
pedient step to take. The part Of
your letter which I have not pub
lished convinces me that the
sooner you get your freedom from
this man the better off you will
be. To hope that he will change
in two months or two years SIM
ply is a bit of childish wishing.