davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
He Talked Too Much,
N o w Police Probe
Story Of Two Killings

Because he had been talking too
much, James Crumb, 81. 2i00s n
Parksids. Ferndsle. was arrested
last Thursday and held for inves-
iigation. Crumbs had TALKED about
killing two men in lumber camp
In Alabama In 1884.
lie said that he had been employ
ed at lumber camp In Chairman,
Ala. and had killed the mon dur
lne crap game. Police are In
vestigating the story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Refusal Of Landlady To Loan Two
Dollars To Roomer Causes Killing


an argument late SATURDAY eve.
H. resulted in the fatal stabbing
n. 'a'S Moore. Is. Of 400 Harper.
Pa oii2 -" o'e' '"'
H.. ~ Naybury, q. ot i2s Harper
49,, a'r's'ed by Patrolmen wallace
E,~P and Harry Mayer. OF the
|I'f charge. -" "''' o" a mu''
NM. lena Camp, landlady where
II i.n "'y roomed. told detective
|ly. e., .sofse hranIon and Detec-
Eoo,a 'a ware wurm Of the Homiciie
|oms s '"a' Maybury had returned
hhsn ~. S'""k and became abusive
|hou,y '"' refused TO give him the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
OF Man
Unidentified At
County Morgue
Couple Asleep
On Second Floor
OF Garage

Trapped IN e. FIRE that DESTROYED
the upper floor o. iwo-story IA
rage in the rear OF 1909 Montcalm.
TWO persons lost their lives early
SATURDAY morning when they we're
burned 10 death.
The woman WAS identified Mon
day as Mrs Ruth Holden a. The
man. thought 10 he GARFIELD Bean.
a.. OF 6ei Brady. had not definite
~ been identified by relatives We'd
ncsday.
The FIRE evidently started IN the
lower part Of Tho garage. cutting
of tho avenue of escape or the
couple when the stairway Was
burned The FIRE was discovered al
e:la am by neishbors
Neighbors Heard Screams
Some Of INC neghbors told police
that they heard the screams Of
tho man and woman but wore nm
able to rescue them because all
entrance had been destroyed.
The hre evidently started from a
defective chimney. according 90
members OF the Police Arson Squad.
Mrs. Rolden was identified by
her sisters. Mrs Ida CLARK, esf Al
fred. and Mrs. Maj garet Brown. 81.
Clair shores Mrs Boldcn ha, a
l4-year-old daughter in a Catholic
Convent IN Carthage, Ohio.
According TO Mrs CLARK Mrs.
Bolden moved into the second floor
Of the garage two weeks ago She
had formerly lived a. eto Brady.
Mrs Bolden came 10 Detroit n
1925 from her birthplace in Clarks-
Vile. Tenn.
Funeral services for Mrs Rolden
we're hold wednesday afternoon
from Digs Funeral home. 69s
Mack.
In the meantime police are max
ing an effort 10 locate relatives ~
friends Of the dead man whose body
is still at the Wayne County Nor
cue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
A Remarkable Job

Albert Chance. employed in the
paint department at the kerche-
val Plant Of the g. rysler Motor
Corp. turned in a. memberships
10 the NAACP. lasA week. Mr..
Chance who has been'Gmployed Al
Chrysler for eight years, stated
that all workers in his department
are joining
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Found Guilty
m Second Degree
Murder Count
Mrs. Mckee
To Be Sentenced
Feb. 26

A Jury OF seren women and i've
men After dsiheraiidg less than
Two hours returned n verdict OF
second degree murder against D.
sur.old May Nekenstry for the
hal siabbing n LLOYD Thomas. AZ
ytarold church deacon and factory
yorker last Dec 8.
Thomas hoag was found between
houses at e1i aud GS3 Garfield. He
bad been stabbed IN the abdomen
and on The right Lex. Grasped in
he dead mans hand was an iron
.sr which Ms. Mckrr rrr 'old tbs.
jury Thomas had hi' hcr with.
Defendant Takes Stand
Taking ne stand in her own de-
tense MONDAY afternoon Mrs. Nc
Ksn.iry said thar she met Thomas.
who lived al 1880 Warren with his
fanily in a beer tavern at Beaubien
'nt Garfield After taking several
drinks they left. going 10 a room
pa house. However, they were un-
,bls 70 get room.
Driving 10 the rear OF the Gar
1E addresses Mrs. McKenstry
pa Thomas attempted to take the
~ dollars whlrh he had given her
for an immoral act She said she
Pumped ont Of The car and fed, but
|sas overlaken vs. Thomas who
Flruek her wilh the iron rod.
The defendant admitted cutting
Enoma'. but stated that she thought
PIE was cutting him on the hands.
Pc then ran 20 the corner OF ST.
Anioine and Garfield, hailed a
arlcab. and went to her home al
|ss.s Brush.
Sne lalcr went 10 Pittsburgh 10
OOk for her husband. hut return
u 70 Detroit IN January. She was
EIr''lsd Jan : by Detective Sergt.
'afles Bueknoldt and Detective
Fl0er RAYMOND OF the Homicide
|Suad
CONVINCING Evidence
Mrs Mckenstry denied I h .
F''fFe' a. frsi. but later admitted
N Si.me when she was shown a
purse and some buttons from a
@' she had Worn which were
F'snd al The scene Of the killing.
Nr- Ann Mullins. 1886 Brush.
Cm whom Mrs. McKenstry was
|0Omlns At Inc time Of the killing.
|'uh'd 'hat Tho defendant had LETT
rone 'hotily after nine on the
Es'' OF Dee ; and returned be-
r. midnight She said Mrs. Nc
f'n''ry's forehead was bleeding.
on asking about the injury. the
'sooan' told her she had been hit
p "a trick
~ 'ne statement read to the
KY il was brought out that Mrs.
n.'A'nslrys correct name IS
'n'ae Smith, and that she had
Y using The name Of Mary Nc
Ministry sincc 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Arrested For Murder

Robert Edwards. 81 ~ 1925
Brush was arrested nv detectives
or tho Homicide Squad last Tues
day for Investigation Of he murder
OF Russell Martin Edwards was
arrested AZ the BUS Terminal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Banks And Van Dyne Fail To Win
Nomination For Circuit Court Judge

Attorney William V. Banks only Negro candidate in
he Primary for Circuit Court Judge collected 9239
votes to finish in forty ninth position among the - cand
dates running for the Is positions BY failing to get with
the select 36 Banks eliminated from running at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Seek Probe Of The
. elfare Housing

Re-opcnng Of the charges recently made by State
Senators Charles c. Dggs and Stanley Noyak against the
DC roit Welfare and Relief Commission scheduled for
sunday. Feb - AT pi0ic meeting al kronk Comm'ini-
~ Cnntnr Ncl,raw and Junctinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Widow Brands Pastor Liar In Fight
To Regain Property Decided To Him

The story carried by The Detroit Tribune last week
Ia which the Rev Israel Walker denied the allegations
made by Mrs Rosa Pcrduc 1861 Van Court has provoked
repv from the widow who charges that she trickcd
ont Of her property by the Rev Mr. Walker and his wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Ford Worker Says
2 Threatened Him

A complaint lodged by John Henry Pope 439 Hol-
brook terminated in controversy between Harold A.
Craneeld attorney for the Detroit regional ONCE oil me
National labor Relation Board and the Detroit Police De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

III drunken driving aSes. The di-
vision pointed out the danger of per
uniting any weakening OF the man
Gotory provisions tOr revocation of
driving licenses of drunken drivers.
The bill Went TO Judiciary |, headed
by ". |. IiaIStead of Camden. No
hearing has been called on set, but
any effort to enact il viii meet furi-
Gus opposition.
Nine-Months School: Representa-
tlVes John Umstead Of Orange and
J. a. PritChett Of BERTHE introduced
a bill for 4 nine-months state-sup-
ported school term. The measure
went to education (Arch Allen OF
Wake, chairman). The proposal Will
cause some stir and agitation but the
organizations usually potent in edu-
catlunal legislation are not for 1t at
TINS time. and it seems doomed. 1t Is
unlikely ever to get out OF the COM
mittee. but if it does it Will almost
surely be with an adverse report.
Staggered Grand JurieS: Senator j.
Hampton Price has put in a bill de-
signed to make uniform a "StagGer'
system for grand jurors all Owe the
state. II would work out 50 that every
grand jury after the first of next
wear would consist of nine holdoVer
and nine new members. Many coun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
CHAPTER


CAPTAIN LANC4 and AIRY hat
barely disappeared through thu
1901 When CHIC rave rose te
his feet.
WAIT mere f0S me" he told US
IN be right back" He hurried
out, and Janet and | were left
alone. | was too miserable tC
speak, and Janet must have felt
the same way, for she sat with her
eyes fixed dlsconsolately on the
floor until the men returned. The
detective and Cary came in TO-
gether; a few steps behind them
We're the chief and old Jabez.
Il can't understand it," Cary
was saving. I left those PAPERS
with Mark"
You didn't had them ?" asked
the chief.
"No," answered Captain Lancy.
we went through every paper
that had 5llNn.tO he floor and
through the drawers of the desk
There's nothing Of the sort there"
Gould Mark have put them in
the safe" asked the chief.
Cary decidedly shook his head.
He didn't know the combina-
ZION. Grandfather and I ar. the
only les who know that. The per
son who shot Mark must have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20


next one nul=Em Keeping j, 70
myself"
You know lie penalty for with
holding vital evlaeace.o snarped
the chief
Il DO, but the story in those pa
pers isn't evidence as to who killed
my cousin. It is a story of things
which happened almost so years
ago. NV rather and Horace Pand
were v!,allv concerned IN It, NV
aunt only to the extent OF knowing
about It,"
Thon YOU believe Horace Ranl
| shot Volr cousin 90 the detective
asked.
"FrCN. what learned about him
tolav. / wouldn't pLt murder or
| ANYTHING else heland him" Cary
spoke nassionatelv. mark must
have been killed for those Darars.
| But how c0l,lI. anyone know ne
had them o."
That remains to be learned. If
later, I come TO voI and tell Won
need this information which Won
and only YOU can give me. what
then ?" Lancvs o!c vas grave.
Cary considered for a moment.
You mean Won NAV not be able TO
learn who killed nm unless I tel
vou the story2"
Yes"
Il don't see how that can ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

IL St!, III + looked al Janet.
| hadn't known that lie and Mrs.
Gorll had nee0 ,1, from some un-
no.;e,a ,,va mi. Ten minutes
past H. ""' '-'e'e ''' "o.''s a.
usual in then dong so. } vas l
the only one Wi'o NE" j ofSatii OF
fresh air before gong 10 pee Nv Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
PIPE SMOKING AND TOBACCO
 BLINDNESS

PIPE SMOKING AND TOBACCO
 BLINDNESS
 Dimness of sight caused by to- bacco smoking, medically termed arnblyopia, (Greek for dim sight or dim yision) is attributed to poison ing of the nerve of the eye (optic nerve).
 Seven years ago Dr. H. M. Ira quair of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, Scotland, reported that in period of 22 years 1856 cases of tobacco blindness were treated in the Royal In11rmary.
 The first symptoms were com monty failure to recognize friends on the street, followed by slow de- velopment of what the patients described as mist in front of the eyes.
 Only eight of all the patients treated were women.
 Nearly all of the men were pipe smokers, snuff users or chewers of tobacco rather than smokers.
 In one individual smoking ten cigarettes . day brought on anlbly- opia, although as already mentioned nearly al of the patients in this group smoked pipes. Dr. TarQuair expressed the opinion that excess sive cigarette smoking was more likely to cause damage to the heart or the digestion and thus force the smoker to stop Smoing before he pipe smokers and snuff users the or she develops amblyopia. Among eye trouble usually occurred first.
 Tobacco blindness Is curable in a few weeks if the victim stops all use of tobacco.
 pr. Traquair had no explanation for the apparent predilection of to- bacco smoking and snuff taking for the eyes and cigarette smoking for the heart and stomach.
 The report of Dr. Traquair's study fails to tell just how many of the 1856 patients used cigarettes, how many used snuff, how many used the pipe, how many used cigars.
 It does not seem to me to be par ticuarly consequential how the to- bacco is used. believe the effects wil lbe the same whether 1t is ab- sorbed through the nasal mucous membrane, through the mucous membrane of the mouth or through the mucous membrane of throat, windpipe and bronchial tubes (when the smoker "inhales"). And I believe women and men are equal- ly susceptible to the effects of to" bacco.
 The more familiar digestive con- plaints of excessive users of to- bacco are heartburn, stomach acid- ity and in some instances Symp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
WOMAN,S REALM E
GlOrtying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA ServicA Sian WriteF

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Few and far between are the Smart> women who decide on fall wardrobes in July or August They are interested in advance reports of new fall fashions, of course, and, even when the weather is dreadful ly hot, they go around making brief notes on types of clothes which seem to be especial yinteresting.
 However, seldom does the wo- man who always is the best dressed in her particular group buy outfits for any season until she has a chance to see everything new for that season. She knows that, all tod often, the fall dhess which is praised to the skies in July will be on every corner in every shop, on every woman she knows long before October.
 Among other mistakes which the chic woman avoids in midsummer are:
 Wearing black next to darkly sun tanned skin. Once she has 8 coat of tan, she puts white or cream or pale collars ana cuns on ner D'acA
 Going without stockings on city streets.
 Wearing a white straw hat which isn't absolutely spotless and white as new.
 MORE MISTAKES NO
 SMART WOMAN MAKES
 Wearing leather gloves with shan tung or cotton dresses. They de- mand washable cotton gloves, of course.
 Putting her feet into sandals that do not offer enough support to pre- vent bulges here and there. If her feet are plump, she never wears open sandals anyway.
 Dousing herself with heavy per- fume on a hot, sultry day.
 Adding clips, earrings, brace lets and rings to costume which already includes a dress with 8 row of buttons down the front.
 Forgetting to clean her face be- fore putting on fresh makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
3 MODERN MENUS
Preserve Garnishes Will Improve
 Low Cost Meals

sugar, F teaspoon salt.
 Wash and pare about 2% pounds, firm, ripe pears. Cut into quarters, remove cores, and coasely dice or chop. Pick over and wash cranber- ries. Weight or measure each into large preserving kettle. Add water. Bring to a boil and simmer. severed, about Is minutes, or until pears are tender, stirring occasionally. Add sugar and salt. Mix carefully.
 Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dissol- ved. Boil rapidly about 10 minutes or until fruits are clear and syrup Is somewhat thick, stirring frequent- ly to prevent scorching. Skim. Pour into clean, hot, sterilized jars or glasses and seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
SHIRTWAISTER FOR DAY OR EVENING

The invincible ShirtwaiSter - it still resigns smartest by daylight by starlight. For there's something so ageless, so trim, So altogether right about this favorite of modes. Claire Tilden shows an attractive new verison of the shirtfrock in Pattern 355-a style as delightfully."- easy to make as it is to wear. 8hose classic, tailored lines take equally well to street or evening length. There are no side seams in the graceful three-section, skirt just one smart panel down the front and 8 seam in back. You'll like the casual blousing through the bodice, kept trim and smooth at the shoulders by all-around yokes with darts in front. A convenient bodice buttoning to the waist gives you opportunity to use fay novelty but tons! the collar is very young and becoming. Take your choice of short puffed sleeves or long full sleeves for either version. Wouldn't tie silk or soft wool be smart for the daytime style, with a col- orful crepe or @ smart satin for the dance frock?
 Pattern 355 is cut in misses and woInen's sizes 12. IA, 16, l8, 20, 30, 32. 34, 36, 3s.40, 42 and 44. Size i6. street length dress, re- quires Ia yards Se inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tlSc) in coins for this pattern. WHITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
THE WOMEN
Eighty Year Old Rules For Wife Are Still Sound And Up-To-Date

Just to show how up-to-date tho 80-year-old rules are, here are a few of the fourteen:
 Make his home snug. If 1t be ever so small and poor, there ,an always be a certain chic about 1t. Men are always ashamed of Q poverty stricken home. Attend much to his creature comforts; ale low smoking or anything else; for If you do not. somebody else will. Make 1t cheerful and attractive, and draw relations and intimate about him. and the st vie Of society that suits him, marking who are real friends to him and who are not.
 Improve and educate yourself In every way, that you may enter .n. to his pursuits, and keep pace with the times, that he may not weary of you.
 "De prepared at any moment to follow him co an houF,s notice.
 Do not try Co hidc your agfec- ton for him, but iet him sec and feel lt lfl every action.
 "Nevor eonnde your aomestle af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Bulges at the waistline-you're right to stop and think about them! For middle age begins at the middle. A thickening there and the matronly figure you dread isn't so far away-UNLESS you eercise!
 With the right exercises you can really contro lthat all-impor- tant middle section. Your figure droops into bulges because ab- dominal muscles are slack. You have only to strengthen those muscles with such simple exercises as this one-and you'll be Q long, long while hearing that horTid word "matronly" applied to you.
 l-Lie on back, arms at sides, pull both knees back to chest. D. Pull knees back still further, lift. ing hips a little from mat. 3-Lower hips to mat. Repeat s times. Rest. Do IS to 25 times altogether.
 Other parts of the body you can't start too early to firm are the chin line and the bust line.
 Safe. easy exercises for them are given in our 33-page booklet. Has exercises for slimmlng walst- line, hip and legs: for beautifying shoulders, arms, posture: to relieve nerves, constipation. aching feet; also Q general routine.
 Send ioc in coin for your copy Of Best ExerciseS for Health and Beauty" 70 Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 03B Sixth Avenue. New Y@k, W. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your name, address, aid tho name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

all the children embrod extraordinarily written their 
 panel is 13 by II inches the lovely little figures flowers the angel done in sof delicate coong blue Whe gold graceful lettering ar.
 to a ovean will bring delight
 To obtain transfer pattern panel Fattern Mo- 5179) directions illustrations stitches used amounts materials specified cents in COIN, YOUR NAME to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

TOPS FOR SUMMER are these airy chepeeux worn by fhree of inc screens most fashion-wise young ladies. Topl Joan Leslie. who plays opposite GaY Cooper in "Sergeont York" keeps the sun out of Ter eyes with +his big dark green straw off-fhe-faee hat, on- ehored with crushed chiffon bandeau. lCenterl Georgia Ger roll featured in Warner Bros. Nay Blues heunts a miniature flower garden on her plaid silk skinner. lBoffom) Mereuerite Chapman. also of Navy Blues" anchors a flower-eovered white straw sailor atop her pretty pom --4our. swathes # with powder
 "a Gibson girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Keen for Operation
 Husband has developed hernia. Doctor advises operation. Husband pyromiSed to wait until we hear from you, in reference to the ambu lant or infection treatment yoh wrote about in your cloumn. Is there reliable physician in our vicinity who gives such treatment2
 (Mrs. c. B. Fl
 Answer~-I know Of none in your vicinity, but I can recommend one in a city about fifty miles from your home, in personal letter. The ann bulant or injection treatment Is not applicable in every case of hernia (rupture, hreach) but 1t is In most cases and it is as likely to cure as operation Is. It. involves no inter- ruptiOn in ordinary work, no con- fincment in hospital, n opain worse than one might suffer from simple dental treatment. know having an operation is lots of ftn-at least I found 1t so when I had mine but after all the treatment of heTo mia is a rathef DOT excuse for 1t.
 Unfit fer Human Consumption
 What is meant by meat unfit fof human consunption?" What drug or medicine when given to an ani- mal will cause offensive odor after slaughtering? (D. M. J0
 Answer-Meat that has spoiled, or meat from a diseased animal, or meat that has not been inspected may be so designated-it is general 1y defined by the local ordinance I do. not know what medicine or drug would account for offensive odor.
 Go On In
 X-ray report shows I have chronic arthritis, hypertroplic type, and spina bifida. Would salt water bathing be harmful while I am on my vacation? (C. A. J9
 AnSwer-I know of no general, systematic or constitutional ailment which would be aggravated by salt water bathing, or by fresh water bathing.
 Citrate of Soda
 Druggist hesitated to sell me the sodium citrate to make up your 'fool proof cough medicine" He made me tell him how was going to use 1t and finally sod me some. I made up the medicine and took one tablespoonful and ooh boy did I sweat and belch and feel cl0gged lln in the ears. (F. B. Copyright, 1941, by John F. DiiIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

that in mind elae sat down and wrote IA ~Rules for my guidance as Q Wlie."
 Though she Mfose them 30 years ago. the f|rl who plans W he married thig September lflRnt ReG some tA0ns from the Noung woman IhO became
 lf Richard IlFlnn'a Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
DEANNA's NEXT

Deanna RurbIn. on completion Of her current picuire, "AlmosE An Angel", will prepare immediately for her next starring vehicle, '"Tley Lived Alone" In her new picture, tho UnveFsal star will portray the role of c metropolitan neWspapeF reporter. 'Axaey Lived Alcne" will Do based on nn original ecFeenpiay by monya Levien, and win he Nfo- duced hg Bruce Manning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried eggs, bacon, whole-wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, fried chicken, cream sauce gravy, grape Lime jam, sliced peaches, cocoanut cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cream of chicken soup in cups, vegetable salad, oatmeal, mullins. fruit bowl, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Maybe you feed your family from the two-by -four confines of kit chenet. Or maybe you have stadium sized Laboratory" as full of gadgets as munitions plant. In either in-. stance, your interest is in the kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

New Brentwood home Of Deanna purbin and Vaughn Paul will house Deanna's dog. Tlppy, Ae well aS the boxer pup Vaughn received at q slag party preceding the couples marriage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

of sulinary fancy work that keeps grocery bills d o VII and the compliments com-I ing. your way.
 A n d h a t. $ W h re Margaret Sawyer comes in. especially at this convenient tim e of year, because she's one of Am- eric as greatest authorities on the pr e s e rving and canning tricks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Latest Styles
.HEANTH.
Hoze, To Keeb sWeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

perlnang pes.ona As.h and ISsssss aet ss stamped envelope sncosea Ss %
  column Madison street. Onhea@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
BY RUTH MTI,LETT

She was almost 30 and about to be married to a man she had worked ten years to get.
 So she was naturally concerned over holding on to her prize. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Everybody civilized land has heard that about being than to get Anybody who admits having no tried it. realm friendship better than it works in dollars and cents
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.