davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Community Health
Subject of Talk

MRS. NORMA SILVER from
the Health Council, of the Met
ropolitan area of Detroit, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
Child Study Club, group 3, at
the home of Mrs. Howard Groes-
beck, Jr., last evening.
Mrs. Silver talked on Com
munity Health, and said that
the. foundation of community
health starts in the home and
necessitates not only proper nu-
triton but periodical examina-
tions and good health habits.
The Council Of Social Agen-
cies in Detroit has made study
of lettering health conditions at
Willow Run traitor camp and
the slum sections of Detroit.
MRS. CLARA HAWKINS,
who has been an employee at
the Cummings Hospital, has been
accepted by the WACs, and will
leave for Des Moines, Iowa, Nov
ember 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

FOR THE FIRST TIME in the
county history of the American
Red Cross an opportunity will
be afforded to women of Ma
comb county to take short, con-
venient courses in Home Nurs-
ing.
Announcement of the new and
urgently-needed program was
made this week by Alice l..
Tucker, county chairman Of
Home Nursing for the county
Red Cross Chapter.
1t was made possible by the
arrival here of Irene Roller,
r. NJ, who has been an author
lied Red Cross nursing instruc-
tor in the southeastern (Louisi-
anal area, and Who, due to the
serious illness of her father in
St. Clair Shores, has obtained a
transfer to Macomb County.
Miss Rollers arrival here has
made the Home Nursing courses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Home Nursing Unit Offers
REGISTERED Nurse as Instructor

possible. Previous to this time
the dire shortage of trained
nurses made it impossible for the
local chapter to obtain an in
structor.
The National Red Cross is
still 1900 a month behind in its
quota for supplying the Army
and Navy with nurses, Miss
Tucker states, and every avail
able trained nurse is doing vital
work at home or abroad.
Each Home Nursing class to
be established in Mount Clemens
or any county community will
be composed of a maximum of
IL enrollees. The course is six
lessons, and they may be group
ed or staggered to suit the con-
venience of the woman student.
Many who have previously taken
a home nursing course will find
advantage in the added study
and training.
Women wishing to enroll from
any part of the county are asked
to get in touch with Miss Bea-
trice Westlake, Red Cross head
quarters, $50 Cass avenue,
Mount Clemens, or with Miss
Tucker. Glasses will be organ
lied according to convenient
districts and the losses schedule
will be arranged conveniently.
The six lessons could be COM
pleted in three days, at the rate
Of two a day, or in six weeks at
the rate of one a week.
In urging q good enrolment,
Miss Tucker points out:
I'm these days, with many
doctors and nurses off to war
and those at home extremely
busy, there should be q compe-
tent nurse in every home. A
housewife should be ready with
the proper knowledge when
sickness strikes, and, which is
more sensible, should be capable
Of preventing illness before il
happens. The Home Nursing
course covers a wide field OF
useful nursing from children's
ailments and communicable dis
eases to sickroom technique,
temperatures, dressing-changes
and care Of young infants"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Wqny State Officers and Speakers
Attend Sessions; Banquet Wednesday

gave an inspiring address and
Mrs. Clark, state president gave
an interesting report on the In
ternational convention held in
j. c.:son, Miss, in May.
Mrs. John McGregor, chair
man of the convalescent fund Of
the University hospital, report
ed on the help given children.
Mrs. He'll Rockwell, camp chair
man, gave a report on success
full camp periods.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman,
chairman of hospital supplies
displayed articles made by chill
dren in the University hospital
at Ann Arbor. Mrs. John Pack
ard, chairman of the hospital
school reported that a teacher
in the hospital was supported by
the Kings Daughters.
Credentials committee report
ed 245 registrations of delegates
at this convention as well as
seven state officers, and eight
county presidents. The report
on the electoral ballot is as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. w. Fattler, Mount
Clemens, lst vice-president;
Mrs. Glenn Boston, Hamberg,
End vice-president; Mrs. Clay
ton Barnett, Flint, secretary;
Mrs. Edith Behringer, Ann Ar
Dor, treasurer; Mrs. John l.. Ar
thur was elected to the state
nominating board. Mrs. H. J,
Conover gave the charge to the
new officers.
An invitation from Midland,
Mich, to hold the 47th annual
convention in that city in 1945
was accepted and with the sing
ing of the hymn Lead AS We
Co." the convention declared
closed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

al eacn place were small gllt'
and carnations. Mrs. A. w.
Fattler, program chairman, in
troduced Mrs. Rouleau as toast
master, who in turn introduced
the new president of the King S
Daughters in Mt. Clemens, Mrs.
John l.. Arthur, she welcomed
the guests and gave a short talk.
Mrs. c. j. Rexford, of Detroit,
the organizer of the Michigan
branch of the Kings Daughters,
expressed her delight and ap-
probation on the growth Of the
organization since its institu-
ton. A. d. Brewer, secretary OF
the Board of Commerce, gave
a short talk.
Mrs. Rouleau then introduced
Mrs. Fattler, past president OF
the local branch, and for nine
years chairman of the tubercu-
losis clinic, an outstanding pro-
ject of the Kings Daughters.
She stressed the Importance of
the continuance of help to this
great humanitarian cause. The
main speaker of the evening was
Rev. Florence Schleicher iced,
A. M.
Community singing was led
by Walter Fenton. The Kiwanis
quartet, AL Hameister, Henry
Tryloff, Ralph w. Clark and G.
H. r. Mackenzie, rendered Sc
lections, accompanied by Pansy
Bell at the piano. A tap dance
by the Moore twins was greatly
enjoyed by the group. The or
chestration was furnished by
Fred Schock, Pansy Bell and
Meverill Schock.
On Thursday morning, COM
munion service was held at 8 o.
clock at the Methodist Church
with Rev. Landon officiating. A
memorial service, in memory of
members who passed on was in
charge of Mrs. Russell Glasgow
and members of the Golden
Rule Circle of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Harry Chevalier sang "The
Old Rugged Cross"
At 10 o'clock the session OPP
ened with the Rev. Florence
iced conducting the devotionals
using as her theme Where do
we get comfort these days."
after which County presidents
of Genessee, Livingston, Ma
comb, Midland, Saginaw, Schia-
wassie, Washtenaw, Wayne and
Jackson gave reports showing
the tremendous amount of work
being done in each county. One
hundred and thirty-five mem
bers have joined the order the
past year. There are ID junior
circles in the state with a men,
bership of 1856. In Shaftsburg,
Mich, a boys group has been
organized with a membership
of 18.
Mrs. H. J. Clifford, state BIZ
BILE chairman, conducted the
afternoon devotionals afte r
which Mrs. Frederick Spieker
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Recently Wed Couple
Honored at Dinner

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
WARNER Of Mullet street, are
entertaining a party of twelve
at q 6 o'clock dinner this eve
ming In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Goerig.
Mrs. Goerig was the former
Mrs. Lulu Rickert before her
marriage to Mr.. Goerig on Octo-
Der II.
THE MEMBERS of the Ladies
Aid Society Of Trinity Lutheran
Church, whose birthday ami
versaries come in October,
November and December, met
Wednesday to make plans for
the luncheon to be given at the
Metropolitan Club November 8,
at 1890 o'clock. For reserva-
tons dial Mrs. Elmer Sahrow,
1919, or Mrs. Harold Koth 6987.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

he ~ L II nANtNShL NSA'NAA
ton of international Order
Kings Daughters and Sons was
held in this city the past three
days. Approximately $50 dele
gates and guests were in at
tendance. The executive board
met Tuesday at $50 o'clock at
the Kings Daughters Home.
Mrs. Anon j. Clark of Perry.
Mich, state president, presided.
Other officers present were:
Mrs. H. j. Conover, lst vice
president of Jackson; Mrs. Glen
Boston, End vice-president and
Junior chairman of Hamberg;
Mrs. Clayton Barnett, recording
secretary of Flint; Mrs. Edith
Behringer, state treasurer, Ann
Arbor; Mrs. Edw. Schneider,
corresponding secretary, Flint.
Others present were: Mrs. He'll
Rockwell, state chairman, Sag
NAV; Mrs. Howard Clifford,
Flint; Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman,
Ann Arbor; Mrs. John Packard,
Mrs. John McGregor, Ann Ar
Dor; Mrs. T. J. Russell, Flint;
Mrs. S. l.. LaFever, Ann Arbor
and Mrs. Wayne Adair of Mount
Clemens.
Following the meeting, the
Macomb County Board and the
Board of Trustees of the Home
entertained the State officers at
a $50 o'clock dinner with Mrs.
John Jarchow and Mrs. Perry
DuBay as chairmen. A program
followed the dinner under the
direction of Mrs. David Rouleau.
Community singing and quiz
game was enjoyed as we'll as the
music by Elizabeth Darling and
Lois Broughton, accompanied
by Mrs. Delmar Wright. Mrs. H..
j. Clifford, State Bible chair
man gave a short address on
Leadership"
The convention opened offic-
tally on Wednesday at 100 o.
clock at the First Methodist
Church with the Rev. Alfred
Landon conducting the devo-
tionals. He chose the theme
Love Thy Neighbor as Thy
self" Mayor Donald Westendorf
then welcomed the guests to the
city and told them that to him
TX. D." or Kings Daughters
meant Keep Doing"
Mrs. LaFever gave the re-
spouse. Following the pledge to
the flag, Mrs. Clark presented
the convention guest, Mrs. Fred
erick Spieker, Ohio State branch
president. Mrs. Spieker was a
former resident of Mount Glenn
ems. Mrs. A. w. Fattler then pre-
sented the program after which
all joined in singing God Bless
America"
Mrs. H. J. Conover made a
recommendation to adopt the
building of a picnic shelter in
the park project at Veterans
hospital at Battle Creek. This
shelter to be used by the men,
tally i'll patients, their getting
out in the sunshine plays an i'm
portant part in their getting
we'll. This recommendation was
accepted at the Thursday after
noon session.
Mrs. Harry Howard Of Jack
son, chairman of Indian work
gave her report, then reports
were read by other state officers,
after which the session adjourn
ed until Thursday.
The highlight Of the conven-
ton was the banquet held
Wednesday evening at the Me-
dea Hotel. The tables were at
tractively decorated with CEN
terpieces Of varied colored baby
NUNS and tall purple and white
tapers in crystal holders. Favors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
international Order Of Kng Daug hersSons Convention nfhs CITY

at 2 O'clock. The hostesses win
be Mrs. William Dusse, Mrs. Will
liam Brass and Mrs. Bernard
Kunhold, Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20

CIRCLE TWO of Zion Evan
gelical Church Wi hold a bust
ness and social meeting at the
church Wednesday, October 25,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Foot Bath

FEET THAT burn and feel
dry and drawn should be given
definite treatment. Girls who
stand on their feet all day in
shoes that do not fit are most
likely 10 be afflicted with this
painful burning. Fea ture d
player Mary Boland relaxeS her
feet after a strenuous day be-
fore the cameras by taking
foot bath 70 which has been
added as much bicarbonate OF
soda as the wafer will dissolve.
After the bath dry thoroughly
and massage the feet with an
oily base cream Wipe off the
surplus and battle Oft with a
good quality witch hazel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

t1es-insisi on TIMEX! For with Tintex
you don't have TO buy dye in one
box for certain fobrcs and dye in
another box for other fobrics. You
buy single box for dyeing every
fobric! Comes in the same Tntex Croy
Box you've owoys bought Available
in over SO foshion-right colors. AT no
increase in price, either-l0e box
Use for the larger sizel. Eosyl Quick
Perfect! These ore the reasons why
millions prefer Tintex, Americas ALL
FABRIC, ALL-PERFECT Quality Dyes!
Az drug, department and dime stores.
Buy ALL-FABRlC Tintex this very duyl
still in 100 and l5f sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Bedtime Routine

BEFORE WASHING your
face az bedtime, use cleansing
oil. BE lavish with soap SudS,
but rinse every bit Of II away.
Dry gently spread on a heavy
cuolllcnt, YOU are going 10 give
your complexion a brisk spank
ing 10 keep fiberS strong and TO
order blood streams 10 hustle
about their business.
Follow the Slaps with a quick
hammerlng movement of the
finger tips. Let the cream re-
main on over might. ftwIti have
disappeared by morning All
You need do then is TO dash on
cold water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23


But THE ioXieSt type Of art
fu1 dodgcr is the man who Just
drops a hint. and then sits back
and waits for the girl TO follow
II up with a Selling-talk. That's
ms tcchnlque-and try 10 beat
II,
After this war, thousands of
girls will not only have 10 make
their own living but viii have
to do their own proposing. And
I'll wager they do a much better
job of No. than the men have
done The only way for a girl
10 get beautiful, romantic
proposal IS TO make IT herself
Copyright, 1884 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Mix Not Fafteninq

IRENE MANNING, star Of
The Desert Song, drinks more
milk now than she did when a
child The singing star main
talns that milk is not fattening.
is rich in VitaiminS and minerals
and is definitely beneficial to
nails. teeth and skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

HAVE LOVELY linens at a
fractional cost Pattern 700 con-
tains a transfer ptttern of 3
peaCoCkS crochet directions,
list of materials.
Send Is cents i'm coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send year-nrdcr- to the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

No GIRL viii tell YOU what a
man SAID when he proposed TO
her, because She cant remem-
hcr that he sand anything, lie
was Inaruculatc When man
was "A savage, he expressed him
self 90 woman only IN EruntS
and dumb signs. Now he is
rrv1trzCd arr goes as far as
mono>NllableS baby talk and
wISecrackS. But MS Sull a feat
to get him 10 tell a glrl he loves
her IN PLAIN English
It's only IN novels that lovers
say VIII you marry me In
real life, they are much more
apt to grab YOU in their arms
dnd humble something unln-
telhgible into your hair-do. They
don't know what they are saying
and neither do you But If you
gurClc SWcctly "Oh john"
You're prOhabty engaged Any
way you're within your rights.
OF COURSE, -a-eirll- yeafHs
for a bona fide proposal and "A
little audible l0pe-fHakiHs even
IN leap year But If a man can
express il all in a few kisses and
escape the words, he feels like
"A driver -wha- has passed the rcd
lights without getting a ticket.
He's made -
The girl always does the pro-
posing IN the movies. That has
been considered a bright. new
idea tar - years. / should like
% know jHSt-h how many pro-
pOSalS OF marriage Gary Cooper,
-,ftttttrrv stewart and f'TUd Mac
Murray have received n.the last
decade Your Shy herman type
always has TO he thrown and
foped Every day IS leap year
for HIM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
How Men
Escape

~ HELEN ROWLAND

HOW CAN you make q man
propose? That's a perennial
question which comes up along
VIII The CroCuSeS and radiNheS.
even in leap year. But nobody
ever asks how TO make a gifl
propose
I don't know about these
scnicrmcn, they max he more
eager and responsive But m
peace times. the only way 10
convince the average man that
he iS gong 10 marry YOU rs 10
lead HIM 20 the altar and prove
~ to HIM, Actions speak louder
than words.
Girls are releasing men from
lots of the home-tront lob> these
days, SO why not relieve them of
the painful Job of proposing
4 girl always knows when 4
man wants TO marry her long
before he knows No. so why
shouidn She break the news 10
RjH Besides This Is leap year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Mmmm What Flavor! And Takes so Little Meat

The next time YOU are ewapning meat
extender" recipes with your best
friend pass thisncW one from Armour
Kitchens along 10 her. And be sure
10 use II al your house right away.
Armour star Ham Balistaste sogood,
they'll be a household favorite meal
AAe'--eFve- ft'tif persons, e-ffstrC1ur--1
corn fakes 20 iiii l cup Mix with !
tablespoon brown sugar and = tea
epeeH cloves Add - cup eraPeFated
milk, ] ClVerbIoom eCc, Do.
ground lean pork and ] h ground
star Ham shank meat. dor the
greatest taste enjoyment. specify
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

Armnur,S Star Whep pett ne the kafra.
star Ham is meiloNed IN fragrant
hickory sR4eAe and IS always de-
hcious,y teuder.)
Shape this mixture into 3 balls.
Place balls in ilat open baking pan
and bake IN The oven SET az $500 r.
r0T i1UTUUteS. >FfNc Win any tfOled
fruit. suChasp caChes. orangesor pears
Watch for another Star meat recipe
from Armour Kitchens next week.
These recipes are developed by food
economists who specialize in meat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

A quietneSS came over him and
there was nothing that Lew wanted
to say.
ceivingly mild blue eyes and a
dropping mustache turned yellow by
the sun. His full life went into the
past as far as the war for Texas
independence, up through the Re-
bellion and after that the Apache
days.
He chuckled. mo, got no argu-
ment. I'm beginnin' to think maybe
we'd see Ogallala next Christmas!
It's plain disgraceful pokin irons at
COWS through fence. But we'll
give her try" He swung his horse.
Build your fires, son. I'll tell the
boys"
Lewis wave brought Quarternight
around to him. He yelled above the
rattle of horns slashing at the fence
logs and the believing din: 'Takes
two hands for this, joint"
The old man stepped down be-
side him and grabbed hot iron,
shaped like cross, with another
bar on top to make the T. They
worked from opposite ends of the
penned steers, meeting in the mid
die. 1t was a choking job. Cotton
wood made clouds of smoke. The
rancid odor of singed hide filled the
air. Over them midday sun poured
down a breathless heat
But the longhorns were moving,
ten by ten in endless parade. In
half an hours time Lew waved Joe
Wheat and Ash BroWnstone down to
relieve himself and Quarternight.
Arnold jerked nod at the work
He looked as if heavy weight had
been lifted from him. There was
humor in him again. MANS never
too DID," he said, "to learn a new
wrinkle! You'll have this job done
by dark"
A quietness came over him snd
there was nothing that Lew wanted
to say. Then Arnold said strongly,
"Well, no complaint! A man loves
a woman, raises a family and builds
a ranch-that about completes the
account, l guess" He turned back
and laid the book on top of others
in a wooden box. "Only one more
thing I'd like to see. There's a pa
per in this, signed and legal. I'm
storing the box in joys wagon. Not
crowding fate any, but things hap
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
THROW away
HARSH LAXATIVES!
Millions Have Ended Consti-
patton with Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B, and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
e 3 |}H9f$SH@

Don't make dust cloths out of
that old sheet. Cut it down to
make a cot sheet, crib sheet, or
a pillowcase.
All new cooking utensils (if you
find any should be thoroughly
creased and heated before using
for the first time.
When you break off a length of
thread, always tuck the end in the
notch provided on the spool. If
the notch has become broken. a
new one can easily be made with
a razor blade.
Before discarding articles of
clothing look at the zippers, but
tons and snaps. If they are still
good, cut them off and put them
away to use again.
Lightly waxed woodwork cuts
down cleaning. Rub spots that are
handled often - banisters, areas
around doorknobs and windows
with thin coat of liquid wax.
Preserve your metal costume
jewelry with a quilted folder. This
will prevent furnishing and
scratching and save time when
you're hurrying to find your favor
lite piece.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

now instead of on the trail that suits
me-"
Tom Arnold spoke quietly.
"There's no call for cussedness,
Clay, that I can see. But it's your
choice. Lew, take the job" He
swung his back to them and rode
off.
Clay Manning turned in his sad
die. Something had happened to
him in that moment of giving up his
leadership of the Cross T. There
was grimness added to him that
had not been there before.
Without temper he said, Lew,
I'm going north with this herd for a
reason that you understand. But
not as your segundo. Either you or
I'll end up in full charge"
Beside him, suddenly, Splann
kicked their two horses forward.
"Come on, Clay, come on!"
Like any captain leading an army
troop, trail boss needed lieuten-
ant, his segundo. And since Clay
had refused Lew hunted up one man
in the Cross T that he could count
on absolutely.
When Rebel John Quarternight's
white head appeared among those
riders darting in and out of the dust
cloud he rode over and waved him
to stop.
John" he said, 1--WE taken over
the herd. We're going to push this
branding along"
He explained his way and added,
grinning with the strong affection
that he had for this man, mo argu-
ment now. I've heard it. I'll take
no talk from pullet like you'll"
1t was John Quarternight who had
taught him all he knew about cattle,
most of what he knew about men
a straightforward, sturdy old war
rior, close to seventy now, with de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
a. 2n4g!i!!a!!!n!!!B!3 '!! i!

LEW BURNETT has returned from
Wyoming to southern Texas in 1875, to
take job as trail boss for TOM AR
MOLD, owner Of the Cross T. Tom tells
Lew that he Is moving his herd to Wyo-
ming, and that he wants to stock Lewis
ranch there. He offers Lew a share in
partnership with STEVE and JOY AR
MOLD, his son and daughter. Lew re-
fuses, because he does not wish to be
associated with CLAY MANNING, joys
fance. Lew agrees to take Toms herd
to the Indian agent at Ogallala. Lew Is
aware Of some undercurrent Of treach.
cry, possibly involving Steve Arnold,
Clay Manning, new hand, ED
sPLANN, and four men vhom Lew met
earlier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
Want Colored 'Chutes

Burmese natives have asked the
army to use colored fabrics in
'chutes that drop food and supplies
to troops on the Burmese frontier.
The natives use the discarded
cloth for clothing, and they are
tired of white.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

Heheheh: Lee Shubert, the thea
ter magnate, was complaining of a
sore throat.
That's what you get," scolded a
wag, "for counting your money out
loud"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03

Thumbnail Picture: Raymon,
Paige read it long go. About tn
diplomat from Europe, who afte
witnessing Congress in action tn
first time, observed: Congress i
strange. A man gets up to speal
and says nothing. Nobody listen
and then all disagree"