davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30

I'd OF GAS and terrible bloating, don't
ing your stomach with harsh, irritating
Most GAS is lodged in the upper in
poisonous matter in the constipated
ill-causing bacteria. Even slight con-
bacteria to multiply into millions,
causing food decay and GAS. But If
your constipation is of long standing,
enormous quantities of dangerous bac-
terra accumulate. Then your diges-
ton is upset Gas often presses heart
and lungs, making life miserable. You
can't eat or Sleep Your head aches.
Your back aches Your complexion is
Sallow and pimply. Your breath is
foul. You are sick, grouchy, wretch
ed, unhappy person. YOUR SYSTEM
is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of GAS and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels.
DR.. H. L. Shoub of NeU York City,
says: "In addition to intestinal cleans
ing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bdciUi."
If your favorite laxative is no longer
effective, give your stomach and
bowels REAL cleansing with
Adlerika. Get rid of harmful bacteria
quickly, safely, scientifically Adlerika
never gripes-is not habit forming.
Sold by Peoples and all druggists and
drug departments.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

and she wouldn't be havin' the cook
warkin' overtime tryin' to I'LL her up
when 1t couldn't be did. and while they
scrapped, I made away with the
scones"
Because Maggie was watching.
Maggie who had made the scones and
fought for their safe arrival, Anne ate
them dutifully, wondering with each
mouthful if the next would pass the
painful construction Of her throat.
The scalding tea made it possible, and
when the cook had relaxed her Wig
lance, Anne turned to Buttons and
Mrs. Harney who had come in.
They gathered about her, wonder
Evening star., 1936-01-30

"Divil . bit like him." agreed Mag
gle, "and his own daughter, too"
I'm not his own daughter. Maggie" +"
began Anne, then was surprised to see
the big woman heave up from the
chair she had taken and, arms akimbo,
stride toward her.
wait, Maggie!"
The woman stopped before the au-
thority in Anne's voice. Il know what
you think, you saw me brought home
from the hospital"
She went on to explain and, as she
talked, Maggie's anger at what she
Evening star., 1936-01-30

SYNOPSIS: Anne Farnsworth Just has
been told By her friend. Judge Kellogg.
that she Is not the daughter OF the
wealthy Farnsworths. and that therefore
she cannot share in their large estate.
under the provisions Of Luke Farnsworths
will. Anne does not know who she Is;
she anticipates comfort from Rob crocker.
her fiance and general manager O. tne
telling him the situation, sitting in his
car in front of the house they have built.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
ELIOT HIGH SCHOOL
GRADS TOTAL 108
Miss Jessie La Sale Heads Exer-
cises-All but IL to Enter
Eastern.

One hundred and eight boys and
girls completed their work at Eliot
Junior High School, Eighteenth and
B streets northeast, this afternoon
and received their diplomas Of gradu-
alton at exercises directed by Miss
Jessie La Sale. an assistant superin-
tendent Of schools.
All Of the graduates but IL were
assigned to enter Eastern High School
when the new semester opens Mon
day. Eleven Of the others will go to
Mckinley and one will attend Roose-
velt.
esIaA ANn A,,afA. fo11auy
Evening star., 1936-01-30

thought an attempt to disinherit Anne
died away and with Mrs. Harvey she
nodded.
II remember the time" she said at
length. II remember the very time Of
her learnin'. Sick she was for while,
then she turned to you like she'd
smother you with love to make up for
the few days she'd neglected you. So
that was It,"
Anne Is tossed, tomorrow, by storm
not Of her own making.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
MACFARLAND HIGH
GRANTS DIPLOMAS
lac, Junior Pupils Slated to
Enter Upper Grades, Start
ing Monday.

One hundred and forty boys and
girls received diplomas from Mac
farland Junior High School at COM
mencement exercises this afternoon
and were assigned to Central, NC
Kinley and Roosevelt High SCHOOLS
beginning next Monday.
Roosevelt will get Ill OF the
graduates, Central 20 and Mckinley 9
George M. Whitwell, member Of
the Board Of Education, presided.
Members of the class follow:
To Central.
Mckinney. Lewis Fontaine. L. l.
Rice. VirEiuie Mullings, James. 5r.
0h0rman Shirley Rosen, Jennie
Slumenthal, Howard Weeks. Bette e.
johnson. Nadine v. Deckelbaum. +. P.
eadtS. emiti,. Msrssrst U g. &. Levine. sol solomon M.
Snider Betty A. VAroutsos. Paul
Kapian. Solomon 3. Rickard. Olive NJ.
Ttll. Rosa Volland. Jean b.
To Mckinley.
Byers. Allen Widmayer. Jack K.
8ingley, Thomas J. Hern, Gordon
Kefauver. Alden O. Lewis. Maurice K.
Satterwhite. Carl w. Schlossburg. ouinton
0human. 11adore
Evening star., 1936-01-30
FlNcERPRINTS ASKED
PAryous Convicted Of Felonies
Must Register in st. Paul.

Must KeglStef IN St. FAu1.
st. PAUL, January 80 @.-The
City Council has passed an ordinance
requiring all persons who have been
convicted Of felonies In the last 10
years to register and be fingerprinted
at police headquarters upon arrival
here.
Penalty for failure to comply is 90
days In jail or . flne Of 500 with
each days delay considered . separate
o6enSe.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
REDFERN RESCUE PARTY
SAFE IN FORCED LANDING
Waits for Gasoline to Resume
Flight-To Pick Up Guide and
Fly to "Prison" Village.

Z
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
January 30.-Forced down by a tropi-
cal rainstorm, the American flyerss
Art Williams and Harry Wendt, waited
in Corentyne River town yesterday
for supply of gasoline to enable them
to continue their search for Paul Red
fern.
Word OF their safety reached
Georgetown late yesterday in wire-
less message from Sprlnglands, where
they landed from motor launch after
bringing their plane down at Hepsiba,
a small village 80 miles up the river.
The message relieved anxiety
aroused here when they failed to
reach Armatau, where they were to
have picked up George Sill. British
Guiana timber merchant. and a guide
who had promised to lead them to an
Indian village where Redfern was said
to have been held captive as white
god"
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Gas, Gos All the
Time, Cont
Eat or SIeep

The gas on my
stomach was so
bad ! could not
eat or 81 ee ..
Even my heart
hurt. A friend
suggested Adler
ika. The first
dose I to o K
brought me re-
lief. Now ] eat
as I wish. sleep
fine and never
felt better"
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Kimball. Mary 3.
Kreamer. Jack
Lewis. Vivian L.
Lewiston, Rita s.
;. Lofgren. Elaine L.
. Maize. Kathleen NJ.
Mallard. Claudia =.
Marshall. Albert e.
Messink. Frances K.
Miller, Sylvia
Moreland, r. E1wood
Mortimer. L. F.
Moulden. Owen M.
, Murray. M. r.
Murphy. John A.
Myerly. Elsie e.
Natoli. Rose
Nicolai, Emil. jr.
Norris. Georgia L.
Owen. Alan Lambert
Palmer, William E.
Parish. Doris M.
Pearson. r. Joseph
Raum. Mark
Reed. William s.
Sanders. r.. Herman
Shadid. Katherine
Shutters. Mildred L.
Simpson. Helen Z.
Smith. Erma L.
Smith, George 8.
Sotzsky. Bernard
Spicer, Paul e.
Stasulli. John M.
Stephens, Mae L.
Stewart. William 3.
Strobel. George w.
Thompson. Peggy A.
Tolson, Margaret
Townsend. Alice Z.
Thicker. Charlotte
Turner. Harris b.
Weiss. =. IA.
Wells. Robert Z.
WINERY, Donald u.
Wilkinson, T. p.
Wilhelm. Marie M.
Wine. Mary Nelson
cKinley.
Mountcastle. M. =.
Selby. Ethel B.
Wilson, John o.
Yobet, Gilbert Z.
Yobst. Vivian M.
oesevelt.
!, Joseph
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Tho graduates follow.
To Eastern.

Abraham. irwin
Amoroso. Grace J.
Ard, James H.
Avery. Donald
Bardsley. Kathryn L
8arrack, Ltlralene L.
Bates. Kenneth B.
Boeger. Doris M.
8rantgan. Evelyn 4.
Bray. Dorothy L.
Bray. Gladys A.
Brooke, Gladys M.
Buckingham, T. lr.
Carhart. May Louise
Carroll. Albert r.
Creel. Hope
Dekelbaum. Rosalie
Qreschler. Marvin L.
Ounavant, Erma M.
purity. James r.
Efantis. Argelus G.
Eglo6. Elizabeth
Eglon. Julius
Embrey. Thomas g.
Teldman, Constance
rtzgerald, r. L.
Frazier. Betty b.
Garrett. George p.
Gourley. Gladys B.
Qreenbaum. Sadye
HaRan. Herlan
Hanson. Glenn c.
Helm. Louise r.
Hettenhouser. ]. r.
Hettenhoufer. ]. L.
HinegaYdner. H.
Aughes. @. A.
lnman. Thelma r.
1Saksen. ]. Leroy
Jackson. Dorothy J.
james, r. EQWln
Jennison. =. M.
johnson. Eleanor Z.
Jones. Cherles Z.
Jones. J. Wilton
lowers. v. E.
kashouty. Emil D.
Kenyon. Philip b.
70 Nj
Oomley. M. Z.
Cornelius. D. Z.
3otht1y, Armand de
Green. Kenneth r.
Xoonty. Anna l..
Miller, william b.
Ts n
Cohen,
Evening star., 1936-01-30

II you want to really GET r
expect to do it by Just doctor
aklalies and "gaS tablets"
testine and is due to old,
bowels, that are loaded will
stipation allows intestinal
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Constipoted
80 Yeors

For thirty years
:|:! !: / / J ! \ f; g; !: ]
I had chronic -
c o n t p . ton.
Sqhetimes I did
not go for four - ~
or five days. !
also had awful
gas b oating, 49,
headaches and EfA
pains In the back. r
Adlerika helped
right away. Now
! eat sausage. bananas. pi
anything I want and never fe
better. I sleep soundly a
night and enjoy life."-My
Mabel Schoft.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Don't Sleep When
Gas Presses Heart

You Toss in Bed and Cont Rest SIeep-If You Are
AIwoys Booted and Short Of Breoth, Due
to GAS, Reed This:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
&T.C0.
REFLECTS

Announcement was made yester.
day afternoon by the president,
Harry G. Meem, that all officers
of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company were rejected at
the organization meeting of the
board of directors.
Arthur Peter was again made
chairman. One new member was
added to the official staff by the
election of Vincent A. Sheehy, jr.,
an assistant trust officer. Re
Gently transferred from the bank
ing to the trust department of the
company. Sheehy has been in its
employ since 1924. He is a mem
Der of the District of Columbia
bar and a graduate of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking and Co.
lumbus University with degree Of
LIB,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

without any consideration for services rendered They would
give certain classes something for nothing.
They all appeal the selfish individual point of view of the
members of certain classes.
Many farmers payments for farming (bonuses
Many iaborers payments for aboring hour pay
3Ohour week Many old people want So for
nothing (Towsend plan" Many debtors want so much
rncy manufactured that their debts will to nothing
(Coughlin's more money! and no interest schemes.
These all of piece in that they really based
selfish class interests They give little heed to the in
terest of society whole.
In order to social point of view, must
sder ~ the productive contribution made by each recipient
Of income (2 the total income of all the members Of
society and @ the long run The error of all the foregoing
schemes is that they do of these things
1. They would give money to people without regard to
productive service rendered.
They would take away from to others, with
out increasing the total
They would borrow and spend now, thus easing up the
nations savings, regardless of the future.
For example, nothing added the real wealth income
of society by printing lot of paper currency creang
huge bank deposits by Government borrowing What want
Is food Clothes automobiles ETC. These things not made
more abundant by the printing presses.
paper currency is good it is the obligation of
Government But if it is such obligation, increases
the credit liability debt burden of all of This adds
nothing to total wealth
If the currency is NOT our obligation to pay, is
good It falls in purchasing power. lot Of bad currency
buys automobile than little good currency does
If try pay various classes money by taking it
from other classes, merely pull down and tempo
Arariy push others up without helping society whole
The wortS thing about 1t that reduces production and
thus lessons the total income Business will not produce
much their profits taken away by burdensome taxes
abores cannot produce much if business cannot
poy them nd many labores will produce much if they
get wages" for producing ittle)
Incomes have to be earned by production they last
If production reduced people incomes only out of
he savings of the thrifty And that is what doing
Ito extent We eating the savings of the Nation
by Government borrowing and spending and by distributions
!of unearned bonuses doles, etc.
All headed for time there will be
savings left (Then suppose will live promises and
paper moneyD
Why not go the mt-have farmers "curtail" to
apiece have laborers work hour week, pay old
4OOOO and have Government bank issue hundreds
iof billions of dollar notes to all?
What meanwhile do you think the young folks will do?
Will they dream dreams! Or will they rise and say, Skp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

luded the lazy and the crooks. In 1929, many
people sought riches by hanging over the ticker
tape But now organized classes of people are
seeking something for nothing by political
action.
The politicians are seeking to capitalize this
spirit in order to win votes. Under such slo-
gans as "the forgotten man" and "a more
abundant life," the Roosevelt Administration
promises various classes something for nothing.
Huey Long was working the same game. DR..
Townsend sells his nostrum to one class.
Father Cougnlin breaches his easy way to eco
nomic salvation to still another.
The schemes of these politicians or near
politicians all have this in common - they
would take income away from those who have
il. and give it to some large group of voters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

Potomac Electric Cons. IS,
:$1,Ooo@1O1A.
=. AFTER CALL
!, Washington Gas 6sB, $4,000
1902; $1,OOO@1O2.
Bank Of Bethesda, 10@25.
Merganthaler Linotype, 100
401a.
. Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
s91A; $1,000@91A; $1,000@91A;
: $1,000@91A; $1,000@91A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 50@41;
. 1904; 10@40K.
Bank of Bethesda, 50@25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
W AYTVT II Production Is Reduced, We
II n ~ H. Can Pay People Incomes Only
AAA A. NAA - Out of Savings Of the Thrifty
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics New York University
An outstanding characteristic of the times the in which
so many people trying to get something for nothing
Always there are many people who try this gamehe de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Washington Stocks

Savings Bank Stocks
Bank of Bethesda (3).... IS .....
Com & Savings (S) IFS 80.
Fire Insurance Stocks
American (12) ........... $50 go.
G EfI.GoIn esq %, .''',.'''' 80 ak
National Union (s0) ...... IL 49,.
Title Insurance Stocks
COlumDla (.3O) ...s.,........ Il .....
Real Estate (S) ............1 OS .....
Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp Q.SO)........ % rs
Lanston Monotype az ..... 73hl.....
Mergenthaler Limo ........ 40 Al
Peoples Drug pfd $3.50. 11S ......
Real Est NJ & G pfd (.20)
Security Storage (5)....... 101 n ....
Ter Ref G. VIII Corp (3) 49,. so &C..
Wdwd & Lothrop com (t1.20) 43 .....
Wdwd & Lotrop pfd % Ills .....
"Ex-dlvidend. fFlat. $50 cents extra.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
Births Near
ThreeTi1lles
Deaths Here
81 Infants Born, p
Persons Die In June;
NJ any Causes Ot
Deaths Given

Births were nearly three times the
number of deaths in Vance county IN
June. with 81 infants born and p per
sons passing away during that time
according to the monthly vital stats
tics report made public today at the
office of the Vance County Health
Department. But the figures did not
include the four townships of Dabncy
Nutbush Sandy Creek and Townsville
from which no reports had been re-
ceived.
There were many causes of the
deaths that occurred There were
three stllbirths and three persons
died of paralysis. Cancer, heart dis
ease and homicides each claimed two
lives. One death each was attric uted
to suicide, infantile paralysis, tuber-
culosis, acute gesttritiS, kidney all
ment, hemorrhage. malaria, hardening
of arteries and cerebral hemorrhage.
One death was from "other causes"
Most deaths occurred among per-
sens between 80 and 40 years of age,
while three each were under one year
Of age and between one and ten years.
-Four occurred between 40 and so, and
two each between 5000 and 1880 and
one over so. There were no deaths in
the brackets 1920 and 20-30 and 60-70.
Henderson township accounted for
Is of the births, including ten white
and five colorcd, six males and nine
females, and 10 attended by doctors
and five by midwives. In the county
a a whole 35 of the 81 total were
white ana % colored, and 10 were
males and % females. with 33 at
tended by doctors and 24 by midwives.
Kittrell township had the greatest
number of births. with 81 and Is of
them were white and six cOlored, with
nine males and u females, and Ii
attended y doctors and seven by N J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
TOBACCO CURING IN
COUNTY UNDER WAY
S. J. Griffin Reports First
Barn, Said To Be of
Good Quality

Curing Of the 1886 crop of tobacco
got under way in Vance county this
week, it was learned today. While
only one instance of curing has been
learned of, it is expected that the pro-
cess; will get under way in earnest
around the first or middle part of the
coming Month.
First curings reported were by S.
j. Griffin, who lives on the Hcnder-
son-Epsom highway. The first barn
was said to have cured out very
satisfactory quality Of the leaf.
Tobacco just now is needing rain
badly in this county. Since the end
of the long drought of the spring.
seasons have been very favorable and
the tobacco crop has responded won
derfully well, according to growers.
But the crop will be set back sharply
unless rain is had now in a few days.
Showers have been forecast for sew
eral days but have not materialized.
Overcast skies last night and a part
of today gave hopes, however, that
rain was not far away. Growers feel
that if they are favored with adequate
seasons for the next few weeks, the
crop will be safe and that it will ma
ture a satisfactory quality of leaf that
ought to command a good price when
the selling season gets under way
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
FLANAGAN DRAWS
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
Local Architect Directing Erection
of Sixth School at Roanoke
Rapids

A new school building, the sixth for
the city, is being erected in Roanoke
Rapids, and the work is being super
vised by Eric G. Flanagan, of Hen
derson, the architect who drew the
plans. The contract for the new struc-
ture was let last week to the Little
Construction Company, OF Charlotte,
at a figure of $26896, with an addi-
tiOnal award to A. E. Cumba, of Will
mington, for $1,575 for the plumbing,
and another to G.. l.. Russ for the
plumbing at a figure of $26O7 The
cost of the site was $4,000, making the
total outlay for the new structure $685.
O9S.
The new building will have eight
class rooms and an auditorium to ac-
cOmmodate 800 pupils of the first four
grades, to he used by the smaller
children living in the northwest area
of the city. It is said that the new
building rounds out the plans of the
Roanoke Rapids school management
to take care of the school children in
Roanoke Rapids. An enrolment of A.
900 the coming term is looked for in
the entire school area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
e EXAMINATIONS
IN THE -TB CLINIC
Large Number of Appli.
cants Taken During First
Day of the Tests

twenty-five adults and six children
a total of % persons, were examined
Monday on the first day of the annual
tuberculosis clinic here, being held
this week at the Scott Parker Sana-
forum, the county health department
announced today.
The clinic is for both white and col
ored applicants, and engagements
have been made for examinations for
apl roximately 125 persons. Most OF
these are white people. Friday has
been set aside as the date for the ex-
animation of colored applicants. Only
those who have engagements are be-
ing accepted.
The clinic is directly in charge of
DR.. H. l.. Seay, of the State Sana-
torium staff, and the examinations
Monday set high mark for this coun-
ty. The speed of the work was made
possible, at least partially, by the
modern and up-to-date nature of the
equipment and the general facilities
at the sanatorium, which is a county
institution.
1t is expected that most of the ap-
proximately 125 persons registered
will be examined during the week of
the clinic. Heretofore the clinic has
extended over a period of two weeks,
but it was thought that the work
could be done this year in a single
week, and at the rate of the exami-
nations the first day, it appeared pro-
bable that this. could be done.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
CCC CAMPS OPENED
FOR WAR VETERANS
MIR. Burwell Advised of Rul.
g Giving Them Prior
ity Selection

Preferential consideration for World
War veterans in filling quotas in CCC
camps has ,teen ordered in the United
states Employment Service in this
state, w. Nj. Burwell manager of the
local county organization, announced
today he had been advised The in
structions to Mr.. Burwcll were from
The office of May Thompson Evans,
State director, and H p Williams,
veterans placement representative, in
Raleigh
An order from the Veterans Ad-
ministration was quoted as follows:
You are authorized to fill an
nCunced veterans CCC replacement
quota without regard to public relief
requirement and certification. All
other eligibility requirements must be
observed. Solicit assistance ex-scrvice
organizations employment service and
obtain publicity if necessary, to Sc
cure required number acceptable APP
lications"
All veterans registered with the
local office are to be given oppor-
tunity to 90 into the CCC camps, it
was stated. It is further explained
that many veterans have been anXi-
GUS to get into the camps but have
found it impossible on account of the
Hccessity of being certified for relief
This restriction has ..een removed I'M
der the order quoted, the instructions
advised.
Mr.. BurWell said additional infor-
nation might be obtained from him
by any veterans DESTROYS of entering
a CCC camp Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
MRS. WILLIAMS DIES
IN WASHINGTON, DC.
Funeral Services Will Be
Conducted Tomorrow
Afternoon at 4 O'Clock

Funeral services for Mrs H. L. Will
liams, who died yesterday afternoon
ut o'clock in a Washington. d. c.,
hospital, following a short illness,
will be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. j. Gupton, on
Chavasse avenue with Rev. E. r. Mel
on, Baptist minister in charge.
Mrs Williams had been in the city
Oh a visit. and was enroute to her
home. in Cleveland, Ohio, when she
was taken i'll III Washington.
She is survived by her mother, four
brothers, l.. j. Gupton, of Middleburg,
j. A. Gupton, of Charlotte, ]. p. Cup
ton, of Townsville, and Delma Cup
ton, this city; and two sisters, Mrs.
i. c. Eden, of Greenville, S. c., and
Mrs. J. A. Thompson, of Epson, her
husband also survives, together with
the following children, Lewis, Evelyn,
Margaret, Ralph and Hazel.
The pallbearers were not announced
early this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
AVERAGE IS 80 IN
RECREATION WORK
Enrolment in Summer Juve-
nile Program Is 3O5,
Reports Reveal

An average of 80 daily WIS the at
tendance record last week for the
juvenile recreation classes being held
during the summer at four local
schools, it was announced today The
total enrolment for the schools was
3O5.
The announcement also revealed
that Miss Mary Robertson had been
placed in charge as director of the
class at the South Henderson school,
succeeding Mrs. Graham Eubanks,
who gave up the work after being in
charge since the classes began several
weeks ago. The classes will run for a
total of eight weeks.
Enrolment and average attendance
last week for the four schools were
given as follows: South Henderson,
100 enrolled, average attendance rs;
North Henderson, 80 and 25; Central
&c and 10; West End, SO and II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

There is no insurance against the
fires of love-