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Show SATURDAY,1 MARCH 24, 1923. ! TO TIIE LIAt) OF tl.-wr; lit. t i - xou Know now mucn lauor-Bavmg uevices increase the efficiency of , workers in industry and on - the Li farm ,. Does your wife use Washer to save time washdays f pj You know how important the smal'Meaks" are in business j Does the AutoMatic save "you laundry ex-W ex-W , , pense and wear and tear on clothes, thus i l ; more than paying for itself in a year! ' Make Your Wife Happy J ' "" ; by giving, her a. marvelous AutbMatic Etecirio.'Wjuher $1 Down and $5 a Month Special Terms XV FREE 1 WitK every Automatic; I ITnmnrirv A clothes 1 SMbCUUlg n! basket and pins. H Utalr Pooor& Clothes Line : Set, including a 100-foot li line ; of galvanized iron, attachments for si and tightening, arid & carrier for clothes i ! , ; .1 'Effldcnt Public Service" j EVEBYTHINa ELEOTSIOAL TOE THE HOUB ; I MANILA NOTES In. C I. Wank, Reporter The Relief Society celebrated the anniversary , oflta organisation on Saturday evening, March 17th. The umbers gave a basket lunch to the Av awHw v. tup warn, a yrvgrsuii of games, and sooiaL entertainment waa enjoyed, by the boy and , the yrnta. ' Glen ' Wadley, - Assistant Scoutmaster waa ni charge and the boys gave a demonstration of the reg- Ur scout work. ' ' TIvsanI A flan haa - MtmnUlbl Vl radio receiving station and la now co Joying concerts, ,. He recently beard ono from California, which he claims Is very unusual for his else of Instrument to pick up. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Q. Warnick, of Proivo, visited at C. P. Waraick'a kome 8unday. . Miss Areva Iverson has accepted a position with the. Radia Co. of Salt Lake and began her work there Mon day. ' Miss. Ida Ludlow of Benjamin, waa guest of Miss Grace Wadley th 1st of the week.- - . '..' " e '. ' Miss Pannie Paul of Msgna, Tlslt-d Tlslt-d relatlvea here on Saturday and Sunday. , w e . . ' Ther was a very good attendance at M. I. A. Sunday evening. Mra. Ivy Steel of the M. L A. Stake Presidency and District Scoutmaster H. B. Baxter of American Pork, were fa attendance. The preliminary, program, pro-gram, given under the direction "of Merrill. N. Warnick, waa given on the opening song waa "Utah The Queen of the WestV The second sons- was -Utah the Star 1 of , the Weat,", writ-taa writ-taa by 0. P., Huish, a Utah county composer, and v the last song, writ-tea writ-tea by J. H. Townsend of Utah county, coun-ty, waa "Oh the Rock of Our Sal-Yatlon." Sal-Yatlon." The marches played during dur-ing the evening were composed by Henry E. Giles, formerly of Utah county. . of Utah County waa given In a very Interesting and Impressive manner. Under the shade ct colored lights, the first epoch of our history was depicted In pageant form, "The home of the Red man and the visit of Eacal-rnfo Eacal-rnfo 'and his party" was pictured v. hllo the song "Utah Valley- waa sunt as a duet by Ethel Warnick and ;Gnce Wadley.; "Come, Come Ye ,niuii was given a vrguu wviv by Cora At wood In "The Coming of ii'O iiiiui-v B. 1110 napuuei uuncu stations.' arranged by Henry E. Giles the Red mnn." I Merrill N. Warrnlck then gave historical his-torical data' "from Esralanta's ' ae-icount ae-icount of . his Visit -here In W. He told alW '0 ! 1 Ashley party and Proyyt , He told of . the permanent THE HOUSE- ' ' 3 llLi the AutoMatio Electric and arduous labor on , tT for March' Only we will give " FREE a f j Light etUemeata Jkjr the Mormon pioneers, of American Pork, Lehl and Pleasant Grove, In 1850, with many names of those worthy colonisers. Z. ,';.. 1 Byard AUen, Bryce .Wadley . and Glenroy Iverson assisted in the page ant - The words of the aong "Utah Valley," written by Angle W. Warnick and aung to the tune of "Sweet Hour oi Prayer", are: Our valley fair, dear valley fair. With - lofty- peaks,' majestic, "rr eT Staunch guards! Thy crescent peaks tower high" " j And pierce the deep blue aaure sky. Unknown thy grandeur to the 'age, Dear valley covered o'er .with aage. None but the red man knew thee fair, None knew tny cnama, ao rlcn, so rare. ,.v-::; '.. Our valley fair, dear valley fair, Thy iifty domes, thy craiga and peaks Tell not of treasurers hidden deep. Thy pure streams from mountains' . 4 snow '-' . , Tell not their secrets as they flow. Thy emerald lakes no red man . knows. Of wealth of harvests thou wilt grow, III Our valley fair, dear valley fair. Scanned only by the red man here. Held In reserve by God's own plan, To be. the treasurd home of man. He led his. chosen few to see The wonders of thy destiny, Dear Utah- valley, Nature's blest. Choice home to us of all the West e 1. . ..' Miss Reva West spent Wednesday in Provo visiting the achoola. Mr. and Mrs.-WflrRboerta of Am- erJcan-. Fork spent Sunday here vis iting their sister, Mrs. Emma John' son. '' N - e e e Z Mr. and Mra. R. D. Wadley spent Monday In Magna visiting their dau ghter, Mrs. Vlvan Edwards, and also their new grandson. :-..-. Irving Johnson and children, visit ed Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Chris Una Johnson In Alpine on Sunday. Merrill and Angelyn Warnick went to provo Wednesday night to see "The Marionettes," presented at the B.Y.Vi Vtlace Radmall returned to Magna Monday after spending a shorj time here with his parents. Ivan Monson came from Salt Lake and spent Sunday with his parents. 0 And ne Bid "Pst! Pst-t! stranger wipe the egg off your vest." "Wha' sayr "I say, wipe the egg off your vest That's sn income tax agent across the aisle from you." . Caa Tea Beat Iff 7- A young man' in the East, held for murder of his t parents, . pleaded for merry on the ground's that he 'was an orphan. -i jj r j Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Hooley re turned Wednesday from tong Beach, Calit, where they spent the winttr Mra Frank Newmai of Coalville, U vialtlng her with hr parents, Mr. and Mra.' J. 8. Holdaway. J,, , Mra. Ella Williams spent Tuesday with Mra. Mabel Johnson of Lindoik These ladies are childhood friends. LADIES You may now get thread silk hose in the new shades at the rignt price, ttoyai Clothing Store, Am. Jork; Mr. and Mrs. Leon' Smith are the proud parents of a baby boy,-, born March 20th. Mother and toby are doing, fine.' - ;. 'iv Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Kirk art rejoicing rejoic-ing over th arrival of a baby boy, born Wednesday morning. , Mother and babe doing fine. Mra. EUa Wllllama will Join her husband at Ploche, Nevada, .next week., Mr.. Wllllama hag been there all winter., -; .V ' '' Tht Llndon First ward 'Primary Association gave a : dance Saturday afternoon. The children were all dressed la pioneer costumes. - Mr. and Mra. William Strong and daughter of .'. Alpine, were ' visitors 8unday with friends and relatives at Llndon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Theobold of Salt Lake, spent tho week and as guests of Mr. and Mri. Robert Walk- The Oi U Club pleasantly tarprlsed Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Thorns'. Monday- veaing, it being Mr. Thome's birthday. ? Thirty members' present pre-sent "'lUfrtshmenU were served. Mrs. J. R. HaUlday and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs spent the week end at Leytonf with Mr. and Mra. : Tiiclua Laudle, returning home Sunday eve ning. - ' - - " CT W." Clarkst6n71ocal"shoe iepsir-er, iepsir-er, la movlnrhls family from Provo. to Pleasant Grove thli' Waet. tXiitr have resided in Provo for the past 1 -1 year.- .' 8 ' '.1.' - ir- " Mr.- and Mrs. L. .W. Lund of Salt Lake entertained ia their new home at a family reunion In honor " of Grandma Brown's 87th birthday Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Swenson, Mr, and , Mra. , 8, A. Kirk and Mrs. Rose B. Hayes attended the party from here. - - The Relief Society of the First ward pleasantly surprised Mrs. Caroline Caro-line E. Walker Tuesday, the occasion being her 74th birthday. The literary liter-ary lesson for the month was given besides a short program. Refreab-tnente Refreab-tnente were served. There were -22 members present The Bee Hive girls of the Undon Second ward gave an excellent program pro-gram Thursday night Three one- act plays as follows were gen:l As a Girl Eats So la She; 2-Girl-hood Quest; S A Sketch. In addition ad-dition to this a number of musical selections were given together with readings. The Toung Mothers Club was ea tertalned at the home of Mrs?Ov E. Grua. Mrs. Overlade gave a sketch of the life of Beethoven and selec tions by this composer were' played on the vlctrola. A delicious lunch was served. Besides the club members, mem-bers, there were a number of other guests present Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tomlinson, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ash and Mr. and Mra. Fred Culmer entertained the L. and G. Club at a house dress and over all party at the Lindon Hall Thursday night The evening was spent In danctng till 11 o'clock after which re freshments were served to 60 guests present A. R. Overlade, Karl' Banks tnd Miss Luclle Dlckerson furnished the music. Tho Misses Bessie and Daisy Newman New-man entertained at a birthday sur-prfse sur-prfse party Wednesday evening , for their father, Fred W. Newman, It being be-ing his 64th birth anniversary. A real blrthdrty dinner was served to the following:; Mrs. Annie Newman, Mr. and Mra. J. & Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman, Miss Marjorle Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. John-"C Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ' Jamcs A. Nel son, Mr. and" Mrs. Isaac Carleoh. Mr. end Mrs. ;JPr Fugal, ,; Miss Uah '"onU ,,,, Ten,nf w" epent In games, muslo. and social.! chat '. t At the regular meeting of th Drama Dra-ma Center Monday evening, A. Ray Olpln gave an interesting lecture on the Japanese drama. Mr. Olpln, who is a student at the Young unlveralty was a missionary to Japan for sev- eral jearf. On Wedneaday during the chapel period, a number of girls under the direction of Miss Huish of the a T. U. gave a dancing exhibition. The girls were trained by Mrs. Baliff. The Alpine School Board haa sent the contracts for teachers this week, alio wing. 18 days for a reply, e. The picture "Kismet" that was given Wednesday was much appreciated appreci-ated by those present 7 r The boys In Horticulture under Mr. J. J. Hayes have been taking lessons In actual pruning, budding and grafting graft-ing In the orchards around town this week. 7 :-' : ;' . .; e e ;l Sen. Wniord W. Warnick gave a talk Monday on laws and law making mak-ing . to to students of the History and Civil government classes of ths local High School. , Children and teeka. It does the child no harm to make the acquaintance of books which were not written for children. " In a horn where the great books that have Inspired In-spired or amused successive genera Hons are accessible an active-minded child Is likely at some time to get at them. . If we wsnt our children to fan la tofe with. the: better kind of books let us provide them with opportunities oppor-tunities for 'meeting such books without with-out too much formality. horth inrroii 'siuQATioVcp, Tt the Steckholdert ef tie Kertli tJa-lea tJa-lea IrrigaOoa Caaipaay. ' Notice la hereby glvea' that a special spe-cial - meeting of the stockholders, of North Union Irrlgatloa Co. has been called by the Board of Directors to convene at Iindou Amusement Hall, ill the state of Utah, on. the 26th day of March, 1922, at 2:00 o'clock p. tn. for the purpoae of considering and acting upon the following proposition tyis: . To amend Article 11 as amended of the articles of Incorporation of the company so. as to Increase the capfal ttock - of -tbff"ompanyfromrtSl,100 divided Into 1022 shares of the par value of $50 each, to $100,000 divid ed Into 2000 shares of the par value of $50 each. ' , .. By order of the Board of Directors. D. B. THORNS, Secretary. First Publication March 2, 1923. Last Publication March 24, 1923- .. '-O NOTICE TO WATER USEES State Engineer's Office, '. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Pleas ant Grove City, a municipal corporation, corpor-ation, has made application in accordance ac-cordance with the requirements of See. S, Chapter C7, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of diversion of One and Twenty-five Hundredths (1.25) Sec. Ft. of water from Battle Creek In Utah County, Utah; --Bald water has been diverted at a point 264? ft East and 413.1 ft South of the N. E. corner of Sec. 28, Township S South, Range I East Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and used the entire year for domestic purposes. It Is now desired to extend tho present pipe line up the channel of Battle Creek and divert the water of four springs which are sources of supply of said creek, which springs issue st points as follows: Blue Creek 8prlng, at a point 8. 75 deg. 15 mln. EL 792 ft.; Meadow Spring No. 1 at a point 8. E5 deg. 50 mln. W. 62S ft; Meadow Mea-dow Spring No. 2, at a point 8. 24 deg. 30 mln. W. 435 ft; and Hangman's Spring, at a point 8- 34 deg. 25 mln W. 2818 ft; all bearing from the 8. E. corner of Sec. 14, Township 6 South, Range 2 East. The water will I be used during the same period and 1 iur me purpose onginauy intended. This application is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. a712. Ail protests sgainst ths granting of said application, stating the rea sons therefor, must be made by affi davit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of. $1.00 and filed In this office within thirty (30) dsy after the com. pletlon of this notice. tr ..... R. E. CALDWELL' ' - State Engineer. Date of first publication Mar, 10, 1923 Date or completion cf publication April Ap-ril ,7. 1923. . . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Dear Reader: This It your corner. All questions submitted will be the fully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advie. Names and addresses of business firms cannot to printed here, but wQ be sent if a self-addressed, stamped envelope accompanies the request . questions are limited to two. Fall name and address must accompany each letter or so reply caa to made. : ' . J AH eammnnleationa are held strictly confidential. in requesting poems and songs, the correct title, 'the first line, or ths name of the author is necessary In order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may to forwarded directly Address letters very plainly, with eait LKe iKjt utao. .,. The follewtag requested soars and poems have been reeelved since our last Uaue, for which I wish W thank , the eontiibutors: ... ..r. ,,-.... Wha My Ooldea Hair Has Turned to Stiver Gray. .. , " ploture on the Barreem Fleer. . My Sliver Bell. . 1- Have Coarage, My Boy, te Sey,Ne, . O. How I Hate te Get, TJ ta the Moralng. ' , ' "- 'J "J- '- ralllag Leaf. -O ": The-lyln Cowhoy. fi,-- ,-! .5 a How I Hate te Get Vp la.thf Mora-lag.-' . :!'" Three Leaves ef Shamrock. ' " Fallen Let ::,- ' ."' J V - A Boy s Best Friend to Hie Mather.. . Drvakar4e Dream. . TraB ( the LoitwiM Plae. ' There's a Long, Leaf TraU a'WIadtng. My itlver Belt , , . ... ,. ' , Below are ethers which are en tat Te-Be-Feund . list: . The Organ Builder. , weeteat Estelle. v ' , gpetted Fawn. Jack waa only a Cowboy. The Dying Cowboy. Texaa Ranger. Beautiful Mabel Claire. If the Wind Had Only Blown the Other Way. ' la tho Shadow ef the Plnoa. Irtoh Jubilee. . I Wish I Was a White Maa Instead ef a Coon, Coon. Coon. A Little Child Bhalt Load Them. The Cruel Ktae. , - When rm Own You'll Boon Forget Me. A Man Waa the Cause of It AIL -Chicken Pie.-" 'Riding Old Paint' aad Leading Old BalL M6hewas Bred la Old Kentucky. Dear Miss 'Brooks: " ' -This Is the trot time I have written. but hope I am welcome to your corner. I am a girl fourteen year old,, brown hair, array eyes, and I am quite fat. I would like yea te aaewer a few qoee Uona. (1). J am not Interested In school and can't Study. Ten me what to doT II) My nwther Is going to get married and I don't like any Intended ate-fa-ther. Shall I run away or. stay at home? STEP AND A HALF, "J. s:;: ' Blackfoot Ida. ' (1 My dear child, no one can study for yon or do your work,- la the way ef Improving the Individual eelf. The thine for you io do Is to realise thla, and also that there io only ono time to do thla most Important work of getting get-ting aa education and that la right now, while ou have the opportunity to go to school. A few more years and your time for study will be over. Each year thereafter will be one of regret If you fall to take advantage of It. If you full realiie this It will be sufficient Incentive for you to become Interested. Look-about' yoTh-and--yoU"wffl"r-tltoe who have failed to take advantage1 of their opportunity to study. Compare them with thoie who have made the moat ' of their opportunities and you will he convinced I am euro that now le the time to be Interested. (2) Sup pose you do not like the step your mother Is about to take. Do you think you can "run" to a condition, place ot person who Is eaaactly to your liking? Better take a chance and try to like him. and make him like you, before you "run away" Into perhaps a very much worse condition. - Running away from home has many more strings at tached to It than you have any Idea of. gtay at home and have only the Idea In mind of trying to pleaee, and being pleased; then If It doesn't work out, there le still time to think of something else. Two questions la the limit, dearie. but by ellmlnatng all thought of your third you will take more Intereet la your studlee. BEU1AH, Mt. View, Wyo.r A reader from Idaho has kindly sent a poem entitled en-titled "Forty Tears Ago" and wonders If by any chance it might be the one you wish. He quotes this from memory mem-ory and . aays there are several more stantas. Perhaps some one elee may remember the others. . . V- ; ' I've wandered to -the village, Tom, . Tve eat beneath the tree Upon the school houie playground -; That eheltered you snd -ma. . . . , But none were left U greet me. Toss, - And few were left to know Who played with us upon the green There forty years ago. The grass was Jast asTgreen, dear Tom, Barefooted boys at play Were sporting juat as we did then - With spirits Just ss gay. But the master sleeps upon the Which coated o'er with snow Offered ue a sliding place There forty years age. htll Dear Miss Brooks: .1 have long been a reader and admirer ad-mirer ot your department, and often thought of eomlng to 'you with my troublee. I want the song. "Beautiful Mabel Claire." It Is sn old song and one never hears It these-days, but 1 think tt one of the best ever composed. I don't suppose you have It, but perhaps per-haps eome of your readers will send It n. I will reciprocate In any. way I Dar Miss Brooks: Today for the first time I read your "Between Ton and Me" corner. I -liked It very muvh and found It vary Interesting. Inter-esting. May I aak you a question or two? I am a blonde, have blue eyes, and have Just turned seventeen, I ara very much In love with a boy; I went with hire for a long time and more than two months ago we "fell out" rather, he quit. 1 find I cannot forget him so what shall I do? The girls tell me t only think I care for htm. but I know I do. What le the bent way to try and get him back? Honing it will not be too much trouble for you to answer soon. Thunk In advance. - -k "V ' BOBBT. pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1141, ean. With beet wishes, I am. yews' . ': ' V; .. "OLD BACHELOR" Lij: ' " amachover, Ark, As yeur letter will circulate ew many states, let as hope someoae ni receive It, because my readersare ver? generous wlth the aeoeasary time sag patience tt takes to send them In. 1 have received majny a this way and asj Indeed grateful tq. everyone who has eoatalhutod these much desired tag HMw-wuaei mongw uu peemo. , Dear MIm Breaks': ','' ' " I have been reading ireur eoraav tuJ twee you and ma." and tnd you am' vary good la anawerlng questions. Be I would like you te tell mo what eaa reaeeve freckle mm what would be el good aaewer te a person when he says? "Doe't kid see." Hoping to see my ia.' swer la the aext paper, and taaaklag yea to advance, I ess. years truly. j T. K Ooergetowa. Ida. My dear, I answered yeur letter per.' eoaally, se I might give yea the InforJ matloa regarding year freekUa, but the letter was returned te me marked W claimed." so new If yea did not glvei 1 your correct name and address, please I do se If yea wish thla informatiaB. m' ! There doesn't seem te be much te say whea yea are addressed thasly, escort! possibly, "Why netr or "Did yea thiaal that waa what I was dolngr or sosmJ thlag similar. It doesa't seem te sail' for much of aa aaswer. Hope you win never have any worse "troubles" than: tits, Tlrglnla, but If yea do, some agaia.' oauBBBsasBBssnf - j OoirMliVjlreelis: ' " '" ! UW truly grateful te yen. and alee' the king -Utah reader, for eeadlng me '.he sworn "Unawaree." t aee I seat the! wrong title, but It la the Very poem I ave been trying for several years te get. . Will you please tell mo a good game to play at hoaoo parties. Wish.; ng you mueh eueeesa la your good! worn, 1 am,. : : , . t . i. : 'A. R, oore, Idaho. I am so glad you eaJoved the awam. t B, and I am sure the one who seat it wUl be made happy when aha reads! tow long you have been trying te set L Ton do aot say for what age or howl arge a party so I will try to give enoi for young people and. ens for grows jps. For the elders we will call It "A Baby Party." .Whau Inviting . yeur 'riends, request them te bring with hem their baby photograph or the ear-lieet ear-lieet oae they have Collect thee a the gueeta arrive number them andj give each guest a sheet ot paper wlthl numbers corresponding to the aumbersj in the photograph. Display them In' a convenient place so all may scrutinise' carefully and they are then requested, to write tho name of the owner of each photograph. A prlxe may be offered fori the greateet number of correct guesses.! The same Idea may be ueed to arranfe partners for refreshments. Let the.1 men select a photograph from a basket,' where- hy- are -turned -face' donr He then proceede to find tho owner. For, the younger ones let It be the following: follow-ing: Arrange the players according te: die, the largest first. . Each stands with' Us or her hands on the shoulders ot thej oerson ahead, the smallest player last.! The largest player then attempts te, :atch the smallest one. This the others! endeavor to prevent by twisting and! urnlng In such a way aa to keep the! nd farthest from tho pursuer. 1 hope .his will help you, and am sorry to keep: .'ou waiting so long. Always enclose ' full name and, address, which will liM ture a more prompt reply than through! tho 'paper, as so few can appear each week. A stamped envelope should also; accompany your letter for detailed la-' formation of thla nature. I Dear Miss Brooks: I I saw In the "corner" your requeer, for the poem, "The Face oa the Barf room Floor." eo I am sending it. hoping it will be the right one. (1) I wae bori ths J6th of August. 1006, what Is mri day, colors and stoneT (z) Could youl give me my Zodlao reading? Hoping I am not toe much trouble, I rsmala,. your friend, :-. . V BLACK BYES, Idaho, t Thank you so very much. Black Eyes,! for the poem. Tour day Is Sunday and. January ana October your months. Tneg mruonyx is your sionov (?) no, sear, thla Is out ef my line entirely. . . I My Dear Miss Brooks: Will you pleaaw answer ths following questions (1) Should you go with s bor whsn rou arexld-yeare eldT should a gtrl bs in tovs with a boy at the age ot 14 years? (8) How should girl eome her hair at ths age n 14 yeara? (4) How ol4 should yea be te go te the dances? Tour truly. - M1SB y.KsF. F. -: .:....,... m Homedals, Idaho. (1) No. Indeed, you should have as thought of boys at 14. but have your entire mind oa your studies snd school; work.. (2) How absurd I Of course not,. how could you? (8) A style I think very becoming and simple Is to eorotj It back from the face 1" any manner, which Is beoomlng te your particular features:, bring It together at the back, braid a few Inchee and faetea with a barette, leaving the eurled ends frte. A girl of fourteen should aot dress her, hair In any extreme style, auoh as ear) puffs or "roughed" In enormous puffs st the elde of the head. Always the simple, sim-ple, girlish styles are In better tuts., (4) Sixteen or seventeen Is quite young enough to go to dances, and then sot ths public dance hall, girls. 1 Fie, fie, my dear, I am quite sure all you need Is to bring your reserve forces of pride and dignity to the fore, and se protect yourself from the Idea that you are In love with a boy who you ad mit "quit" without any cause. I d, not say you cannot be In love at seven teea, but I do think you sho'Jld make a-herolo effort to overcome such ss Idea,' and do net understand bow f eould love a boy who treats you ,1a sack a manner.- Of enures If you are la esf way te blame, that la another prepo-' sltlon, but my advice now would be t try te become interested) In some other nloo young maa and you will soon be laughing at the Men of having been le tovevc, &.; ,,. V";..i1' j . |