davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
"A know
MONTANA.
MONTANA STATEHOOD ANNIVERSARY

MONTANA STATEHOOD ANNIVERSARY
This month is the 67th anniversary of Montana's statehood.
II wa O Oct. /, 1889, that the state adopted its constitution
and also elected its first state officers and legislature. Inc state
was formally admitted to the Union November D, 1889
Adontion of the constitution and the election OF ohlcers
came al the same election. There was little if any opposition
TO the constitution but the campaign for state offices was a
lively one.
Joseph K. Toole was elected governor and was the only
Democrat successful in the campaign.
MGR of national prominence came to the new state to
campaien in behalf of their partisans. Among them was Tom
Reed. for many years Speaker of the House Of Representatives,
who appeared at Helena, Bozeman and Phlpspurg.
BESIDES Tode others elected were John E. Richards, lieu
tenant governor: Louis Rotwitt, secretary of state; E. A. Ken
nedy' auditor; r. o. Hickman, treasurer; John Cannon, super
intendent of public instruction; Henry j. Haskell, attorney gen.
eral; Henry n. Blake, chief justice, and Elmer N. HARDWOOD and
William II. Dewitt, associate justices.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is q project that should include all Monfanans
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Iou're in for a thrill when you see this new knock
out named Fordl But save your superlatives till
you drive It'll That's where the fun really starts.
It's fun just knowing that Others who see you
wish they were you. For you're commanding the
longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest car ever to sport
such a low price tag. There's head room to spare
for a new fall bonnet stretch-out space for a
Daddy Longlegs."
You'll find that the tough and ready new Inner
Ford" is built to take the toughest road you'll care
to travel. New cupboard rear springs and ballioint
front suspension let Ford take the turns without
the tilt. New swept-back control arms help take
bounce out of bumps.
Best of all, Fords library-likc quiet is built in.
AND the new Inner Ford" is why. For never be-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

The Fairlane 500, finest Ford series,
features five of the 10 longer, lower,
beefer Fords for 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

British Major
Offers First
Mass In Italy

F0SSE, italy - Radio, NC)--
Newly ordained Father Desmond
Haslehurst returned here to say
his first Solemn Mass in fulfill
ment of a vow he made during
World War ii.
The new priest was received
into the Church in 1912 on the
battlefield of Tobruk, North AT
rica, where he was serving as a
major in the British Army. A
short time afterwards he was tax
en- prisoner by the Germans but
escaped through the floorboards
of a truck while being moved in
Italy.
He had been hidden by Father
Luigi Veronesi, then parish priest
here. He vowed that if he sue
ceeded in evading the Nazis and
FascistS, who were searching for
him, and if he persevered in his
ambition to become a priest, he
would return here for his first
Solemn Mass.
Father Haslehurst came back as
priest. Father Verones; was
here to assist him at the Mass
He was prepared to leave here
later for an assignment in the
Plymouth, England, diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Ohio
News In Brief

CINCINNATI - A half-million
dollar addition will be built at
the 95 year old st. Charles Semi
nary, in Carthagena. The semi
nary is the American headquar-
ters of the Precious Blood Fa-
theirs.
The addition, two-story con-
crete and brick extension, will
house an auditorium, chapel, liv-
ing quarters for Brothers and
visitors, and community rooms
for the Sisters who work there, as
well as dining rooms, kitchen
and Sisters living quarters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Two Springs
Women Named
Essay Finalists


Two st. Mary of the Springs
students, Joan O'Connor. of Char
lesion, w. Va, and Marilyn ouig-
ley, Cathedral parish, are two of
the fifth internati l.al finalists in
the Roberts Awards for essays on
Alcoholism"
The two girls have been invit-
ed to attend seminar on Alco-
hol in Chicago next month. but
since neither will be available to
go, two alternates Judy Stattmill-
er, Holy Rosary parish, and Col
lette Eichne-, Corpus Christi
parish, both of Columbus, will
attend the conference as alter
mates.
Miss Quigley and Miss O'Con-
nor will receive undet IN I'd
cash prizes when the final win
ners are announced at Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Catholic Radio.
TV Programs
Show Increase

BOSTON - NC) - Catholic
TV and radio programs are on
the increase with the South rank
ing second in areas carrying Cath
olic broadcasting, Father Timo-
thy Flynn reported in an address
to the Catholic Broadcasters AS
sociation meeting here.
Director of radio and television
activities in the Archdiocese of
New York, he made public re-
suits of survey on the extent of
Catholic broadcasting throughout
the country.
The section carrying the most
extensive amount of Catholic
broadcasting, he said, is the
North Central sector, with the
South, second; the Northeast
area, third; and West Coast,
fourth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

sand dollars for the health and
safety Of private and psroehisi
school children for auxiliary
services" he added.
He called the attitude of such
opponents ''unthinking self
ish and belligerent." He said the
result of their attitude 'was in
action in this important field"
The legislator expressed the
hope that il such a bill is ever
considered again public school
authorities will have .tol-
Grant, cooperative attitude If an
effort is made to try in a small
way to help private and parochial
school children by giving health
and safety services clearly al
Iowable under the Federal Con-
stitution as interpreted by the
Supreme Court of the United
States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Harrisburg Gets
New Hospital

HARRISBURG, Pa.-NC) - A
new 2OO.bed general hospital will
be built here, Bishop George L.
Leech of Harrisburg has an
nounced.
Planned to serve the Harris
burg metropolitan area. the new
edifice will be named Holy Spirit
Hospital. II will be staffed by the
Sisters of Christian Charity of
Mendham, NJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

CLEVELAND - Five parishes
in the Cleveland diocese received
new pastors as Archbishop Ed
ward F. Hoban announced the
reassignment of nine priests.
The new pastors and their par
ishes are: Father Kenneth w.
Mulholland, st. Malachi; Father
Joseph Dreher, st. Mary, Mentor;
and Father George Schneider, st.
Edward, Ashland. Transferred
were: Monsignor Thomas Murphy
from st. Mary Mentor to st. AL
oysius and Father Vincent Jones
from st. Edward, Ashland, to st.
Joseph, Cuyahoga Falls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

STEUBENVILLE - Sol e m n
Mass was sung in Holy Family
hospital, Manitowac, Wis, last
week in honor of the forty-eighth
anniversary of the ordination of
Monsignor Joseph r. Dooley, pas
tor of st. Agnes church, Mingo
Junction.
MonSignor Dooley assisted in
the sanctuary. He has been in res
idence at the hospital for the past
several years due to i'll health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
FIR. O'Connor
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
day that wouldn't be there if 1t
weren't for the American Ma
rines and soldiers.
The Far East expert said the
Communists, although in threat
ening position, have not made
the gains they thought and hoped
they would make.
"They want the world and the
Far East is vitally important to
the Communists, that's why they
are spending so much money and
time trying to win ii over"
On vsesfion
Father O'Connor is in the Unit
ed States for a vacation, which
he says hasn't started yet. I've
been making speeches quite fire.
quently and haven't had too
much time to myself"
He's been in Asia since the
fall of 1945 and the United States
looked "quite different" on his
return two months ago.
81 saw television in Japan,
but never very closely" He
msrveled al how Tv Is . "do-
restie institution" here. Also
noticesbIe was the srsst
amount OF air and automobile
traffic.
''The new cars, they're ter
rifle" he said.
The priest observed the seem
ingly great wealth of the United
States but also made the point
that mot all people in the Far
East are poor" They're always
depicted as rag-pickers and that's
not true picture" he said.
There are lot of poor peo-
pie in Asia but there are a lot
of people who have moderate or
high incomes too"
Praises Bishop Ready
Father O'Connor paid particu.
lar high praise to Bishop Ready
u for his work in the mission
field when he was Diocesan Direc.
tor for the Propagation of the
Faith while stationed in the
Cleveland diocese, and q for his
outstanding press work in con.
nection with the NCWC.
The priest covered the visit
made 70 Japan In I945 by Bish-
op Ready and Archbishop John
r. o'Hsrs, Csc, Of PhiladsI-
phis. The Bishops represented
The Hierarchy Of shs United
States and called on the Church
In Japan.
Ciassed as an auxiliary chap
lain, Father O'Connor travel,
wherever there are service men
He works in his travels so thai
he can write for the News Serv
ice along the way.
He plans to remain In tn,
United States for a while, ther
returning TO Asia via Europe. Al
he explained it, 'the Far East il
my home now, and I'll be getting
back there before too long"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Diplomat 10 Retire

LONDON--(NC) - Sir William
J. Sullivan, British Ambassador
in Mexico City since 1854, is to
retire shortly. He Is so.
The Catholic diplomat was po-
litical adviser to the Supreme AL
lied Commander in the Mediter-
ranean at the end of World War
H
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
House Leader Praises
Continued from Page ~


that they provide excellent
grade and high schools for
about 100000 pupils.
"At least II per cent of the
nations school children attend
private and parochial schools;
100000 of these children are
enrolled in parochial schools of
the Catholic Church," he said.
The House Majority Leader
pointed out that in Msssaehus-
esss, "23 per cent Of ths chill
dren attend private and pa
roehiaI schools; in Rhode Is
land, 7s per cent; in New
Hampshire, IS per cent; in New
York, IS percent; In New Jer-
sey, Il per cent; in PennsYIvan-
10, 20 per cent; In Illinois, n
per cent"
Essential 10 Education
I'm these states as in every
other state" he commented, "pri-
rate and parochial schools are
an essential part of our educa-
tional enterprise. Without them
the public schools would be bur
dened to a much greater degree.
In many places 1t would be inn
possible for our crowded public
schools to accommodate even a
small part Of the thousands of
children in private and parochial
schools"
"These schools, therefore, are
an indispensable part of the ma
TONS school system. We simply
could not get along without
them,' he added.
Save Over Billion
The legislator estimated that
private and parochial schools are
saving the taxpayers "at least
$1,210,0O0, 900 maintenance and
operating costs a year" This, he
said, is money (which would be
added to our tax bills if the chill
dren in private and parochial
schools had to be Accommodated
in public schools"
He nofed that sha annual
cost Of operating shs priysts
and psrochiai schools could be
estimated at about S8s0. .00o, 900
a year. $4so, ,o00. 900 more than
The annual authorization for
Federal grants for school con-
sfruetion" in fhe bill. then be-
fore the House.
Mr.. Mccormack eontrasted the
"unseIfish and statesmanlike'
attitude of parochial school auth.
critics toward the school con.
struction bill with that of some
people who, a few years ago, op.
posed using any federal money
for health and safety services for
nonpublic school children,
They opposed our giving
millions OF dollars TO the pub
tic school IL at ths same time
! we were 70 spend . few ihov-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

that they provide excellent
grade and high schools for
about 4,4oo, 900 pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

0Aeeas peer or eord6o~iac srew sAsse tumevs
h~o~dA. Fes eoom oir eo~dhioninu see yovr cleo
ess appkcnee decleF :. tcs esntsol vnifs ses
yew svnces o. or eoadasoniac deoias.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
MASS ORDO
Liturgy of the Week
SUNDAY, JULY IS.
THE EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER
pENTEcOsT.

SUNDAY, JULY Is,
THE EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT.
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Tin Low Masses) of
st. Henry, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY l6,
FEAST or OUR LADY OF
MOUNT CARMEL.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Tin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, JULY IL,
FEAST OF ST. ALExiuS.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ts.
FEAST OF ST. cAMiLLus
De LELLiS.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond snC Third prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Symphorosa and
her seven sons and for the Pope,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY ~,
FEAST or ST. VINCENT
De PAUL.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Tin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

YOUNGSTOWN - A $3.50, 900
building fund for st. Aloysius
school in East Liverpool went
over the top last week. The en-
larged building will have a six
room addition along with an audi
torium-gymnasium, asse m b y
room and cafeteria.
About 500 students are expect
ed when school reopens in the
fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY 70.
FEAST or ST. JEROME

FRIDAY, JULY 70,
FEAST or ST. JEROME
AEMILtAN.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Margaret and for
the Pope, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY Il,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third prayers Tin Low
Masses) of st. Praxedes and for
the Pope, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

BONDS
Gebfgetown Gas 1t lst 81 1861
washington Gas Light Gen bs I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, April tP.--The AS
ISOLATED Press index OF 30 important
commodity prices advanced this week
toi the NTH consecutive week to reach
the highest level since July 20 1853.
Al lSl go, the index climbed from
~ % week ago and from ~! 80
for the same week year ago Live
stock AZ l6l Al and grains and cotton
az ~ 10 hit new highs for the year
/ livestock grains and cotton, and tex
ltilcS Inc only lover component Of the
average was nonfetrous metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
RALTIMoRE Aprl ? IL. lus

BALTIMORE. April ? Up, CUSDA) -
Cattle compared last week
Slaughter steers steady to In spots %
% lower most decline on kinds selling
mostly steady, balls fully steady 10
strong spots % higher: stock cattle
STEADY. Few small lots choice and prime
9ao. 40 10. steers 2i.25-22.25, bulk
Ib3- 500 lbs. al II b0-2i 90; few com
meIctai and good 12@-l0SS lbs III 90
l1.25 Most Of mall supply Of vood
ana choice 6d0-l0o1 lbs slaughter heii-
~ ! -93l lbs II uO-i5.0u; Gamers and
cutters 52b-1iu lbs II .0O-l2 % Most
OF weeks run OF utility ana commercial
COWS lS.0o-I50n including load lots al
u % up; Gamers and cutters 1000
200 with occasional sale, shelly can
ners down TO. 500 or under Individual
sood beer bulls up 70 Il 30; a few com
mercia SAUSAGE bulls 1900; load lot
top ior utility and commercial bulls
~ 20 DUR utility and commercial II 30
70 % Jew cutter bulls l20Q-l30O
sseSetteIed IS small lots choice and fancy
o. 90. most good and choice $50
3Su 10 stocker steers and calves 10 90
Is ~ va most good and choice 450-7lS
sOO-aI0 lbs "A nO-IT 90 S''~
SAY Galye Go 'oIm nIpssId last week Generally
quotation Zoo. late sales mixed lot
y O0."6. 90 with sales at % 00-.G 90
mainly choice and prime Commercial
and good vealers mostly 10 dn-9l 90
some utility and commercial ~ 90 q 90
odd cuils in extreme as low as ) %
Hogs compared last week Burrows
and gifts 30 - spots 90 h!shrr.
soTs % 80 higher Not enough on
sale either Friday TO permit a com
parison Of prices Thursday's sales q S
No 70 3, lS0-.2O ID barrows ana gifts
q nu-lb 30: few o30-a4O lbs ~
1925: H40-?70 lbs a5-IG 90 I"u-in
lbs =" 90 $50 14O-180 lbs l4OO-Ia -,
l6G-lso lbs l5.25-l6.00. Scattered sales
under 100 lh sows brousht lt.75-l.,O0
!oo-50n lbs 1881 90 jOn-GOO lbs
10 "5-i0 80 A few lots Of qaIbase-fed
hoss sold during the week al discounts
ranfins SO 90 from the price paid
for the same weight grain-feds
sheep compared last week, Not
nouRh lambs or ewes were on offer
any day during the week 10 permit a
Of prices Quotations re-
manned nominallv unchanged Sales
consisted Of couple OF truck lots Of
utility and good grade 61-1O ID old
crop woo.ed lambs at 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
By RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April 7.-Specu-
lation had a major influence
this week on the course of the
stock market. Three times it
established new record high
and it closed the week
at its best.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks gained $l.10 on the
week and closed at $191 so, a
new high.
Throughout the week, imitation
in its various forms was upper
most in the minds of a great
many persons in Wall Street.
This was shown by the cratic
behavior of a number of stocks
and groups of stocks.
Brokers and traders are watch
ing closely to see whether a re-
action is in the cards at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
WANTED
LIFE INSURANCE
TRAINING DIRECTOR

Opportunity for Underwater
to corn $4,000 plus os a
step toward Agency Mcnoee-
ment in the Greater Wosh-
ineton oreo to represent q
81 billion dollar Life Com
pony. Salary plus bonus or
roneement. z years expert
ence necessary. Coll Exec
utive 3-4946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Credit Unions Set
Assets Record of
.$45 Million

Assets of Washington area
credit unions reached a new
peak of $45,424,2O8 at the end
of 1855, compared with $685.
369,46O year earlier, it was
disclosed at the annual meeting
at Hotel Statler yesterday.
Share savings rose to $780,
762,776 from $34, 1923 1894 and out
standing loans amounted to
$33,156,882 VS.. $26, 798,216. Mem
bership reached 1898 VS.. 1874, :
1893 and the number of area
unions increased to 1874 from
1856.
Around TOO delegates from 1856
member unions attended the 22d
annual meeting, which opened
Friday night and continued
through yesterday.
George H. Denham, president
of the Washington Telephone
Federal Credit Union, was elected
president of the league to sue
coed G. Arthur Fuller.
Mr.. Denham has served as
league vice president for the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended March 81 totaled
10, 100000 tons compared with
$4,000 in the previous week
and 100000 in the like week
a year ago.--National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 133.472 cars and
24.075 trucks compared with
125.78l and 24.082 in the pre-
IyiouS week and 1890 and 3d.
400 in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on March 81
totaled 62,066,OOO barrels, down
2,029.0 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
PhilcO Corp. announced cleo
ton OF James M Skinner. Al,
as president and reelection Of
William Balderston as chair
man.
Pac. Western Oil Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned SILL
1901 or S1.94 a share VS..
$12,517,8l3 or $218 in 1854.
Kans City Sth. Rwy. d subs.
in year ended December 81
earned l2,l03,538 or S11.l3 a
share VS.. $l0,973,099 or $1,000 in
1854.
Kruger Co. in IL weeks ended
March "a earned S3.908,872 or
81 05 share VS.. S2,765,6lS or rs
cents in 1855 period.
Hobart Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 earned S3,19I,l60
or S497 a share VS.. S2.43l,l27 or
1919 in 1854.
General Tire & Rubber in 3
months ended February 20
earned $2,273,24O or Sl.4O a
share VS.. s2.226,310 or STAT in
1854 period.
Pitts. Lake Erie R.R. in 3
ended March 81 earned
S2,453,074 or S2.84 a share VS..
or $3.50 in 1855
period
Lear, Inc. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned S2,l15.8ll or
SO cents share VS.. $2.305.727 or
81 05 in 1854.
PurOlater Products. Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
s2.l67 ,303 OF S4.26 a share VS..
sl,377,529 or SAL in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

number Of cars on the road has
increased almost rs per cent
since 1850. the number of auto
repair shops has risen a little
over per cent. This widening
gap is being repeated in most
other fields ranging from autos
to clippers.
While the background Of the
problem Is clear. though, the
solutions, particularly the near
term solutions. aren't so clear.
I've found general agreement
that there must be more appren-
tees in the basic trades. But
most industry spokesman hesi-
tate to approach unions on this
and most union Spokesman eye
with suspicion suggestions of
expanding apprentice lists.
Trade Lacks Appeal
It's obvious than an "upgrad-
ing of the dignity of the me-
chanic's Job would help to attract
more into the repair fields. But
as one source put it. How do
you do it? Everybody. or so it
seems. would rather go to college
than learn q trade"
An improved program Of edu-
cation at the high school level
to equip more youngsters for
the jobs would be an achieve
ment. Even if We could do this
though, it would be a long term
solution.
AS for a fourth suggestion
machines that wouldn't need SO
much servicing-well, the odds
are we'll go the other way first.
and when color TV takes over
the situation will get worse than
ever
some day we'll solve the prob
lem; we'll have to. But that day
Will come only after an uproar
from the public eompels action
on every front. I'm not guessing
the day.
Copyright 1855, The Hail Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Speculation Lifts Stocks
To New Records in Week

present time. While they are
waiting. they are evidently put
ting their money into situations
calculated to make a quick profit.
During one period there was a
rush to buy oils and another
time the steelS. In both cases
there was talk of possible price
increases in the offing.
Such price increases, of course.
are int1ationary because the
added costs must be passed along
to the finished goods in price in
creaSes all along the line.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Pennsylvania
Railroad off 1a at 271s on 265. 200
shares. Fruehauf Trailer up pa
al 357s, Standard Oil of New
Jersey up 21s at 621s, U, S.
Steel up l at 60 and General
Motors off l3s at 451s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY a Subscriber

Since ! started reading The Wall
Street journal, my income has in.
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
But that is only part Of the
story. The Journal not only helps
me earn more money -.it also tells
me how to get more value for the
money spend.
For example. an automotive
article in The Journal helped me
trade in my old car at the right
time. An article on building sup
plies gave me ideas on remodeling
my home and showed me how to
save $500.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock up
on in order to save money. Articles
on taxes guide me on what to do
to keep my taxes down.
The Journal also gives me a bet.
ter understanding Of what is going
on in the world. In conversation
with other men ! ind tina, | know
Address: The Wall Street journal