davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

"Is'it?" she said. 81 don't see why. Anyone
can do it,
"Realy?" He tucked the heavy books more
firmly under his arm and obeyed sudden impulse.
why don't you come up on the roof tomorrow
along about shutdown and teach me?"
She looked at him doubtfully. Il don't know
you, do I?'
He held out big paw. BILL Shively. Pre-
medical student. Trying to rush things bit by
going to summer school, live down there" He
pointed. Near the bottom. So we're really neigh
bors. Vertically that is He grinned at her.
will you Gomez"
She shook hands with him gravely. III ask
my aunt"
Good III be looking for you
liz CLIMBED down four flights and came to his
own window. He went through it. Then thought
struck him and he stepped back outside Hey,
he called. Whats your manner"
Her voice floated down to him clearly. Julie.
Julie Madden
He hesitated, looking up through the purple
twilight Tell me something, Julie. Where is
Samarkand?"
She did not answer for moment. Finally she
said
Its wherever you want it to be.
He pondered that for while, rubbing his chin,
his eyes thoughtful. Then he shook his head, went
inside, and fixed himself the sandwich and glass of
milk he usually had for supper He studied as long
as he could stay awake. Then he went to bed.
She came the next afternoon - he had feeling
she would. She climbed up the fire escape and
stepped down carefully beside him. She was too
thin, he decided but she was prettier than he had
thought. Well, not pretty exactly. Eager, that
was it. There was something intense and eager
about her, like child opening an unexpected gift.
They talked trivialities for while, watching the
molten sun slide down the western sky. She lived
with an aunt it seemed; her parents were dead.
She would finish her secretarial school in late
August.
And them" Bill asked her.
Then she would look for job But first - her
voice grew hushed when she told him this - she
was going on cruise. real, honest to goodness
cruise to the West Indies. Her aunt had given her
the choice of trip or thousand dollars. To her
the choice was easy Her reservations were already
made.
She put her elbows on the parapet, her face rapt
and luminous. Think of it, she said softly. THE
Caribbean! The sea Columbus found; the sea
where Cortez sailed, and De Soto and Ponce de
Leon. And Sir Henry Morgan and Sir Francis
Drake. It's still there; it hasn't changed bit!
l can see it already - all jade and aquamarine
And the places with the wonderful names: Port au
Prince. and Kingston, and Santo Domingo, and
the Grand Cayman. -
She closed her eyes and said it again slowly, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

He smiled at her intensity. What got you
started i mean, where did you get this interest
in far-off places? Were you born with it,"
mot exactly" she said. Il had rheumatic
fever when was younger Spent most OF my time
in bed, and read all the travel books could get
hold of - so many they all finally turned into
blur in my mind But still love to think about
going to those places"
He looked at her gravely. How did the rheu-
matte fever leave your hearth"
"Oh, little foolish, guess. I'm not supposed
to do anything very active"
Good he said, but he knew that it was not
50 good You'll probably live to be hundred"
She gave little shrug. Nobody lives forever.
And anyway, that last journey must be the most
exciting one of all, don't you Think"
He laughed "If ever get to be doctor, my
job will be to postpone it for people as long as
possible
Its good profession" she said thoughtfully.
Probably the best" She opened one of his books
at random. But the names of the things you have
to study. -. - She wrinkled her nose.
whats wrong with emp"
Dull" she said very dull No music. No
chimes
''Chimes?"
Sure Some words have chimes in EN- Place
words, usually" She closed her eyes. 'Mandalay.
Nome. Archangel." She opened her eyes, and
again he saw the dreamy, far-off look "Chichi-
castenango."
'Chich - what?"
'Chichicastenango."
where's that?' he asked, bewildered.
Il don't know. exactly. Mexico. maybe Cen
trail America It doesn't matter. You can always
go there"
You camp
Sure. Close your eyes. Give me your hand
Her fingers were cool, even on that sitting after
noon Nov! We're on our way to Chichicaste-
mango. You must believe that. Believe it hard,
with all your might! We're going by mule train
through deep ravine. It's cool down there, and
quiet Around us banana trees growing, and
giant ferns and lot of feathery bamboo.
The sun can't get through the vegetation; it
just makes sort of greenish twilight The bells
on the mules tnkle. Silver bells, very old -
probably the Aztecs made em. An Indian is lead
ing us.
He has straight black hair with a rag around it.
He's wearing cape woven from some coarse stuff,
full of bright colors and designs. He -" Her
voice stopped; the pressure of her fingers slack
ened. She looked at him sorTowfully. You
weren't with me, were you?"
liz DREW his shirt sleeve across his forehead; it
came away wet well no, he said apologetically.
mot exactly"
Never mind" she encouraged him. 1t takes
practice, guess"
He felt a queer little shiver snake up his spine.
''You mean, you really think you were there?'
II think I'm wherever l think am"
'Oh." He leaned over the parapet and stared
down at the hot, clamorous street. Tell me-" he
said finally, what do you do when you get to
Chichicastenango? Or anywhere else, for that
matter?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

her grandchildren make their
home with their parents at the
family residence, 1874 Franklin
ST., Cambridge. .. The Women's
Republican Club in down town
Boston will be the scene of a
Convention soiree Thursday,
June %, with dancing to the mu-
sic Of William Warren's Orches-
ira from 8 to IL. Dress is semi
formal and tickets at $3.50 can be
obtained from Mrs. Madeline
Digger, chairman of tickets, 164
Jerome St, West Medford; Mrs.
Ruth Joseph, A Aspen St., Rox-
bury, chairman of dance COM
mittee; Mrs. Mary A. Turner, 1856
Columbus Ave, representative of
Boston Branch NAACP. Mrs.
Leila Stubs Mckenzie is now
residing at "A Dale St, which is
her own property.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Edward Brooke who recently
announced his andidacy for
legislative representative from
Ward - has splendid family and
educational b ackgroun S. A
graduate of Howard University
in Washington, d. c., and Of Bos-
ton University School of Law, he
is related to the well known and
cultured Cromwell family at the
capital. ! understand that he is
a cousin of the Hubs adopted
d aughter, Adelaide Cromwell
Hill, whose eminence in the edu-
cational field is well known. 1t
would seem that the young man,
with a distinguished war record
also, and most personable and
outgoing, stands a good chance
to be the first race Representa-
tive from the upper ward. Here's
wishing him luck in his effort.
His friends in the ward are en-
Enthusiastically supporting him.
+. =. Mrs. Emma Groves and her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Mason,
have returned from their visit to
Baltimore, their former home.
They were guests of Mrs. Groves
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17


brother on their visit. +. Last
night at the Manning Bowl, Her
mann Can't, baritone, before H.
600 persons, took the Grand
Prize in the vocal contest at the
North Shore Festival in Lynn. He
was also adjudged best of all the
men. The only colored contestant,
he won the all-expense plane
trip to Chicago, where he will
compete in the Music Festival
there in August These honors
are justly deserved by Mr.. Can't
who is not only an excellent mu-
stefan, but a most geterous con-
tributor Of his talent to worthy
causes. There is no doubt but
that he is on the way to great
renown. Twin girls were born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son w. Ambush of Worcester.
Mrs, Ambush is the former
Shigao Sato, daughter of Mrs.
Grace Woods Sato of Cambridge.
The little new corners each
weighed in, at birth, FIVE and
one-half pounds. Mrs. Sato is
thus the proud grandmother of
another granddaughter. Two of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

in June. These two pioneers are
lecturing here under the auspices
Of the local Baha'i World Faith
community
The Wisteria Charity Club
closed its meetings for the sea-
son Wednesday, June z at the
home Of Mrs. Melinda McRae, %
Hawthorne St, Roxbury. The
club will give sneakers to chill
dren for camp wear. Members in
clude Maisie Collins, pres; Celes-
tine Bayne, sec; Violette Clark,
treas; Alvira Hazard, Estella Lee
Crosby, India Boone, Estelle Bost,
Jessie Atherly.
Atty. George D. Crosson, mem
Der Of the Boston Crosson family,
practices law in New York, with
his office at 2O9 W. l25th St. He
resides at 1893 Edgecombe Ave.
The Roxbury Political Club of
St. Marks Center, 216 Townsend
ST., Roxbury, has changed its
meeting night to the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month.
At a special meeting last We'd
nesday evening, Charlie Drum
mond explained to the members
the mechanics of getting valid
signatures for their candidate Ed
ward Brooke. Attorney Brooke
will spend the weekend in New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

York City speaking to members
Of the S66th Infantry Veterans
Association Of which he is the
president. This is the annual
meeting Of the S66th Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hall spent
the weekend in New York. While
there Mrs. Hall, proprietor of
Ruth's Beauty Salon, received in
structions at the Nine. c. j.
Walkers Headquarters for giving
the Satin Tress treatment for the
hair. You may purchase at this
Beauty Salon, hair stick which
will protect your short ends
around the face from perspiration
during hot weather.
Louis E. Williams, grandson Of
the late Rev, Jesse Harrell, wishes
to thank his many friends and
acquaintance for their kindness
during his illness Of the past
three months. Mr.. Williams, after
a terrific automobile accident,
sustained compound fractures Of
both legs, necessitating- their
amputation. He is especially
grateful to the many who served
as blood donors at that crucial
time. He is now residing at the
home of his Aunt and Uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Williams, 181
Fayerweather St, Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

sage of the FEPC know that their
actions are reverberating round
the globe. The man in the streets
of the great mediterranean sea-
port of Marseilles, France, studies
the news reports, and stands
rather puzzled, wondering what
all the fuss is. about. When told
that the FEPC is the struggle to
get legislation passed that will
make it illegal for anyone to dis
criminate against race, creed or
national origin in employment.
This explanation usually pro-
vokes a speculative look that
fades into a look of confusion.
This average man-on-the-street
interest in the congressional ac-
ton on Civil Rights in Europe
and especially in the industrial
seaports, has been pointed up by
the frantic effort Of the Comnlun-
lists. They scream out daily, The
Jim Crow policies of the South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

was the winner at the North
Shore Music Festival Vocal Com
petition from among $50 singers,
June IL. Mr.. CAN'T also sang June
IA in the Manning Bowl at Lynn,
following the competition.
Mrs. orangie Willis, hairdresser
at Lucile's Beauty Shop, spent
last weekend in New York and
brought back new hair styles and
ideas for her patrons.
The friends of Hobart R. Burrell
Of Newport, r. l., formerly OF
Cambridge, Mass, will regret to
hear Of his death which occurred
on April 20, He leaves to mourn
his loss a devoted wife and
daughter, mother. Mrs. Margaret
E. Burrell Of Cambridge and
host of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Egbert Grant are
mentioning in Canada. They re-
port a grand time.
Resthaven Ladies Auxiliary
will hold its 25th Garden Party
at Resthaven Thursday. June %.
A great surprise for all who at
tend.
Mrs. Corella Leake and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Leake of Walnut
Ave-, Roxbury, and Ralph, Ruby
and Shirley Halliburton Of Rock
land ST.. Roxbury. were among
The sixteen dinner guests last
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wages of Hyannis, Mass
Unit One, Housewives League
holds its closing meeting Monday
tune 10, at II Greenwich PIX.
Business of Importance. Bring
James Of children entering the
iational scrap book contest to
e held at the convention in Tusk-
gee, Ala.
Life in South America" win
e the subject of an address by
Adrian Brown at the coffee hour
t the Liberia College Club Sum
ay, June 10, 4:SO Pm. at the In
irrational Institute, 1870 Beacon
t.
Sylvester Mills, Jr., student at
iaflin University, Orangeburg,
G. returned to his Boston home
Ist week. He is the son of Mr..
i'd Mrs. Sylvester Mills Of w.
utland So.
Mrs. Bertha Walker of fremont
quietly observed her birthday,
tuesday,, June 10, in the company
{ relatives and a few intimate
lends.
The Spartans of Roxbury, club
. teen-age boys will hold their
rst annual balada Friday night,
lne is. For further information
all HI 2-5Ol5.
The urban league of greater
'oston, announces a Peoples
Letting on the theme of the white
ouse conference for children
nd youth-St towards mature
enerationp Saturday, June II,
$50, 9:45 Am. thru luncheon,
hates hall, YMCA, 316 Hunting
on Avenue, luncheon, $1.05 reg
stration, $50
DIR. Edris Wray, MD. who has
seen studying for master of
public health degree at the Uni
rersity of Michigan under the
sponsorship Of the government
If Puerto Rico, spoke on "Psy-
and Religion" at public
held at 116 Common
wealth Avenue, Tuesday evening.
In Boston for only a few days,
DR.. Wray viii have an opportun-
ity to discuss pioneering prob
lens with another pioneer, Miss
Rita Van Sombeek, who recently
returned to America from her
religious work in Holland. Miss
Van. Snnaalr mill e,nanlr hnfnrn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

lA.A-Assss.a-A- a-A.s-s
Rollins Griffith. Pianist, will be
heard in recital Friday evening,
June go, at BIS o'clock in Recital
Hall, Boston University College
Of Music, 25 Blagden Street, Bos-
ton. Mr.. Griffith is a graduate of
the New England Conservatory Of
Music, Bachelor Of Music. lg49,
and is candidate for the degree
Master Of Music at Boston Uni
versity, College Of Music This
will be the second of two seed
uled graduate performances this
season. Mr.. Griffith vii perform
works by Handel, Brahms and
Franz List. The performance is
open to the public.
A group Of civic-minded sports
men recently organized a non
profit club to be known as the
Hakemont Sports Club with its
Office located at Isl Humboldt
Aye, Roxbury. The main pur-
pose Of the club is to encourage
and develop the youth Of the
community in sports activities by:
/. Sponsoring competitive events,
(2) Extending efforts to pertinent
projects and ~ Cooperating with
other organizations for the inn
provement Of the recreational
system.
The first competitive event will
be the Ist Annual Fishing Derby
Contest for Roxbury, Wednes-
day, June 20, at Lake Cochituate
Age 8 to 10 years. Prizes to be
awarded for "a Largest fish CD /
Best catch. The club K 1ses
sponsoring some competitive
events this fall Officers are:
President, Robert Montjoy, v.
Richard Stanton, Sec
rotary, James Malone, Treasurer,
Virgil Baker, Bus Mgr, Alfred
Prof. J. J. Quaker will present
IN excellent musical program at
/ tea Sunday. June IS, 8 PM. at
he Legion Home, 401 Mass. Ave.
Nomen's Council of the Hotel
Credit Union.
The Liberia College Club will ,
resent the final Coffee Hour of
he season on Sunday, June IS,
80 Pm. at the international
Institute, 100 Beacon Street. Guest :
peaker will be Adrian Brown,
Tho will speak on Life in South /
I
It will be Baltimore Day at
copies Baptist Church, Sunday, I
ane IS. Rev. Charles S. Harper, s
uest minister, will preach at j,
lie morning services. The Pro- )
ressive Mt. Olive Chorus, no. /, +
I Baltimore win be presented in
concert at BIS Pm. under the !
uspices Of the Women's Chris :
Ian Union, Mrs. Elrena Bighams,
resident, and Mrs. Pearl Hines, q
General Chairman.
An appeal to pet owners plan
ing a summer vacation to give :
lought to arrangements for the !
are of their pets was made today !
y Carlton E. Buttrick, President,
1nimal Rescue League of Boston. I
Ar. Buttrick suggested that those ;
,eople who have pet and intend !
0 spen da vacation away from
lome without the family cat or
,ther animal with them, should
be sure TO make arrangements
IOr the pet well in advance Of
heir departure date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brown Of
Warwick Street, attended the
commencement exercises Of the
University of Massachusetts, at
Amherst, Sunday, June A when
their son, Thomas Brown, was
graduated. With them were other
of the Brown family and
guests. During their stay in Am
herst they were entertained by (
the Misses Olive and Ruth Good
win Of Mcclellan Street.
Herman Can't, 1913 Columbus
Ave, Boston, student at the New
England Conservatory Of Music,
-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
FRENCHMEN PUZZLED OVER
U. S. FIGHT OVER CIVIL RIGHTS

MARSEILLEs, France, -
(ATLAS)-Little do the law
makers who are fighting the pas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
Gemfnf; .Mcy22. guneN


svsehed, aovnaoea1h clever SiA yOw
Eeeon make, yoS personsi
Though may complain Of the month when the
bills is really his day he proud that celebrate
in his honor ASS
big him
Cake rich with chocolate Be it's made with downysoft
perfect results with Chocolate Frosting
which spell Happy Birthday"
equal and elegance.
Fathers Favorite DEVILS Food Frostina
4ahesnoons buttar
teaspoon soda DASH Of salt
4 teaspoon SAT- confectoners sugar
" shortening 2 tabeanoons nnk fahout1
~ graduated o feasnoon vanilla
brown sugar butter; and part
2 eggs unbeaten Iof the gradually blending
after each addition Add remaining
melted alternately with milk,
sMiIk see below for anoun of right
teasnoon vanilla beating after until
sWith butter nnargariue smooth
vegetable Makes enough tron to cover top
other shortening, ana soes OF layer
s,t N - -s.srr. add Chocolate Lettering Frostins
soda and salt and sft together tablespoons
three times. cream shorIenns, vegetable shortening
1sS4 va Add sed sugar
eggs one At a time beating well teaspoon
after each Add chocolate and Dash OF salt
with
milk, small time. melted
beating after each addition until tablespoons (about)
smooth Add vanilla Turn into
2inh which Cream butter add
lined bottom then gradually blending after
addition. Add vanilla
C50 FL 40 minutes until done chocolate and mix we'll Add
with Butter naming
Frosng With tube milk until Of consistency.
line after
DAY DAD Chocolate Letter smooth Then beat 100 additional
ing Frogting. strokes.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

will be coming back. Her triumph
won't be complete until the
dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt addresses
her as Princess.
A good friend of the Rex Har-
risonS in New York writes me
that the persistent gossip Of
trouble in the family couldn't be
more wrong. Rex and Lilli
Palmer are currently planning
to make a picture together in
Italy, in June-the movie is being
especially written for them.
Marta loren was asked to pose
for some sweater art in her cur
rent, Train to Lausanne. That's
undignified," refused Marta.
Dorothy Lamour has managed
to buy a dress with 97-count
'em!-yards in the skirt to wear
to the press photographers ball
in Washington.
Gene Tierney and Oleg Cassini
have bought themselves an Eng
lish-style home here. From now
on New York will just be a place
for them to visit, not to live in
Oleg is transferring his prosper
Gus dress business to Los Angeles.
Betty Hutton went to the Her.
man Hover party with Cy Howard,
but left with Stewart Granger.
The next evening she had din
ner with Granger.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Wayne Kept Busy
Bv Four Bosses
BY the Associated Pres,

Back in 1910, John Wayne
signed a deal with Howard Hughes
calling for one picture a year for
hve years. Only two of those have
been filmed.
Now one Of the hottest proper
ties In Hollywood. Wayne can de-
mand top salary in almost any
studio. But he still owes Hughes
three pictures at the salary set in
1910. jet Pilot" Is one of them
Wayne's contract Is now split
between four studios. Since
Wayne finished Sands Of Two
Jima" for Republic, each of the
four studios has announced films
for him. After "Jet Pilot" RKO
wants him for "No Place Called
Home" Warner Bros has "The
Traveller" and "Operation Pacific
awaiting his approval.
Republic is readying Fair Wind
to Java" China Coast" and
Devil Birds" for him, and Argosy
is preparing Ria Bravo" and
THE Quiet Man" to star him.
Wayne himself wants to produce
The Alamo" and "Torero." The
latter, a bullfighting film. is sched-
uled to be filmed In Mexico after
he finishes jet Pilot"
John is planning a vacation IL,
1858.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Graham
CONTINUED From Page C-s)

television. Frank is the producer
who gave Eva Gabor her break
in TV show with Burgess Mere
dith, which led to the lead in
Happy Times" on Broadway.
Jane Wyman's record executive,
Mamie Sachs, is in town, and
doing the town with jamie.
John Huston is doing his darn
dest to hold up "The Cost of Liv-
ing" until his ex-wife. Evelyn
Keyes, gets free of her Columbia
contract. But he and his partner
Sam Spiegel, can't wait much
longer-maybe two more weeks.
Rita Hayworth's Prince Ali has
contacted a well-known publicity
firm in New >York-to soften up
public opinion, before he brings
Princess Rita to this country in
October. You can be sure Rita
Evening star., 1950-02-21
STUDIO coucHEs, SOFA BEDS, ETC,
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

soAa description
nis ishot mahosany SIDE CHAIRS
Manosahs DINING ROOM CHAIRS 2 side,
Shield back
l Maple ladder seat
HhosahS iaooer oack CHAIRS rush 1915
- mahosahS sloe CHAIRS
haposahs CHAiR SET 3 SIDE arm $3.50
Set Of mahogany CHAIRS 2 arm $3.50 bs.o
SaArLl LADLEH6ACk CHAIRS 275O
oDO 0oi DINING CHAIRS finish
ODD DINING CHAIRS value 500
Loi DINING CHAIRS
SIDE CfARS' Blonde Mahogany 1925
MOHcANION mahoEany Buffet serpentine
MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Lyre-Back------
Evening star., 1950-02-21

five Short
modern traditional dining
and
from til early for widest
Evening star., 1950-02-21
MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

GUAM Description
BABY CARRIAGE in blue leatherette
HARDWOOD INFANTS TOILET SEAT
Chrome frame HIGH CHAIR upholstered in red and
ivory plastic
4 Chidren's GO CARTS
IL PORTACRIB and mattress legs fold make play pen
- or car bed ...-------------- -
Evening star., 1950-02-21
APPLIANCES, KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY

Guam Description W
Steel kitchen stools with folding stepadders red and
/ GENERAL MEcTRIc FIATpLATE 1RoNER, white =
dENERAL -M.ECTRIc PORTABLE DIsHwAsHERs il
l GE DEEP FREEZER. 1919 model warranted,
Gu 1T Size -uu.-.--. 21
warranted ---.,eo--N- .eNe' - 81
AND TEN,INCH N.,CH TIIEvIsIoN; Dascontinued model Y
Evening star., 1950-02-21

MIRROR with mahogany b4b0 iSEe
CHEST eoSx
CHEST OF DRAWERS,
mahogany TWIN BEDS
c cGsnnn % Tahoganyy yo1T PDuBIE [ BED @ se.se
genuine manogany BED with
genuine mahogany DRESSER
CLASSIC boy cHEsT ON NcHEsT,-a2soS cHEsT....--a2soS 1850
thsntic rpSoduetion
Genuine mahosany Junior
Genuine mahogany knee-hole
Evening star., 1950-01-12
mo MORE RINSING FOR ME!"
saws Mrs. Elizabeth Davis OF po,

81 didn't believe Tide could do it ). till l
tried it! But it's true! took the clothes right
out of those wonderful Tide suds and put
Evening star., 1950-01-12

rinsng at au It dries soft fluffy, easy to iron. From
now on, it's Tide-and only Tide-for mel''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

sasoo hull G. Wilcox of Blue Mound Illinois, poses for
sSooo au ~ hui, which was for breeding purposes 1
sneon W y MoeIer who the farm is at lett @ G
GOOD Judge Of livestock Mr. Wilcox said may w. That's why
Ibuv from Standard"