)
Andy and Polly go out. But Andy has very little cash, so they have limited options.
8. ‘Hmm… this part is a little tricky!’ (1 page)
Short story about Andy Hardy and his patient daddy.
Content Genre: Teen Comedy; Humor; Jokes; Adventure.
Characters: Andy Hardy; Beezy; Joe Figby; Mrs. Hardy; Polly Benedict; Elwood Undershod; Madeline (a mannequin); Mr. Darling; Jimmy; Sally; Judge Hardy; Beezy; Mr. Bixby; Chief Brady; Penman Parker [also as Amos J. Botsford] (villain).
Humoropedia Staff Notes:
1. We find the story ‘Hmm… this part is a little tricky!’ retarded. It is hardly funny and it paints an unflattering portrayal of Andy Hardy.
2. We find the story ‘Is Andrew in, Missus Hardy?’ retarded as well. It is hardly funny and Andy comes across as arrogant and stupid.
3. We especially like the lines:
a) ‘Not much use… But I guess you boys have a lot of fun with it, eh?’
b) ‘Nothing ventured. Nothing gained.’
c) ‘You’ll listen to me… when I feel like talking.’
d) ‘Did you see the harem Andy’s cartEar protection! Every year, as you know, gets worse. For a baby that has never gotten the con ear abuse, that's too much. Protect the babies ears at all cost. It will also help the over stimulation. Speaking of that, be mindful that pax for a baby is what I imagine tripping on acid would be. No more than an hr in the hall without tanking a break away from the lights, sound and darkness. Pay attention to the baby! Read the babies que of hunger, tiredness, etc. Be mindful that people will touch your baby.. don't let them.  Don't miss nap time, or you'll really hate life. Take them in quiet areas.     

If you think you are going to pax with a baby and enjoy it, you won't. It will not be enjoyable, you'll hate life and won't see much. Best chance you have is to take turns going to the expo and one of you stay in the hotel with the baby. Friends of mine did that and was better than bringing the baby in. With that said, good luck!We are launching an ambitious Clean Melbourne Graffiti Blitz that will run for two weeks starting in the central city on Clean Up Australia Day.
Council is doubling its street cleaning team to combat graffiti, improve public spaces and ensure the city is sparkling as workers, students and visitors return.
The amount of graffiti cleaned every month has increased by more than 60 per cent since the start of the pandemic, from an average of 4000 square metres a month in 2019 to over 6500 square metres in 2021. Graffiti reporting has also doubled in this time.
Lord Mayor Sally Capp said the City of Melbourne is taking a stand against illegal graffiti and tagging, by more than doubling the capacity of our Rapid Response Clean Team, cutting red tape and encouraging people to report anything unsightly.
‘We’re proud to take the lead on this important initiative, but we can’t do it alone. This Clean Up Australia Day, we’re calling on property owners to join us and make our city as welcoming as possible,’ the Lord Mayor said.
The blitz will see illegal graffiti and tagging removed swiftly across the central city, including Southbank and Docklands, as well as key city entrance points.
We are partnering with property owners and government agencies, including Australia Post and Yarra Trams, who are also cleaning assets like phone boxes, power poles and public transport infrastructure.
A new approach has been implemented to help fast-track graffiti removal from private properties, enabling Council to remove graffiti more swiftly.
Council is also calling on other businesses and property owners to help remove graffiti from their buildings and assets and is encouraging residents and visitors to report graffiti using QR codes located around the city.
After completing a two-week blitz in the central city, the clean team will move into other neighbourhoods across the municipality to blitz graffiti over the next four months.
For more detail on the Rapid Response Clean Team or to log a request, visit Home, neighbourhood and streets.Newsroom, Features, Observances, & Announcements
The Water-related Hygiene Newsroom is designed to provide users with open access to information relevant to water-related hygiene topics. Content includes articles, news, announcements, links to features, observances, and other resources. This page is intended for use by journalists, the media, public health professionals, and the general public.
Page last reviewed: July 26, 2016
Content source: Centers for Disease Control and PreventionYou're living with someone who has a serious health condition, and is refusing to seek medical care. Part of the problem of seeking help for mental illness, is you need to be thinking straight to acknowledge that you need help, and this is a condition that limits that capability.

Be straight with her. Tell her that her depression is taking a toll on your relationship, and if she doesn't agree to get help, you've got no interest in sharing your life with someone who is going to willingly choose to undermine your life. If she values her relationship with you as much as she claims to, she will seek help. Otherwise her words are just emotional manipulation.

Medical care isn't expensive, it's nessicary to live, so the cost of not getting it is much higher. How much do you spend on food over a lifetime? An enormous amount. But it's justified, because you need it to live. You need to think about medical care in the same way.[STATEMENT]
lemma run_cong_Cons_sub:
  assumes "R \<subseteq> nfa'.Q" "delta {qf'} bs \<subseteq> nfa'.delta R bs"
  shows "run R (bs # bss) = nfa'.run R (bs # bss) \<union>
    (\<Union>(css, css') \<in> list_split bss.
    if nfa'.run_accept_eps (nfa'.delta R bs) css (hd css') then run {qf'} css' else {})"
[PROOF STATE]
proof (prove)
goal (1 subgoal):
 1. run R (bs # bss) = nfa'.run R (bs # bss) \<union> (\<Union>(css, css')\<in>list_split bss. if nfa'.run_accept_eps (nfa'.delta R bs) css (hd css') then run {qf'} css' else {})
[PROOF STEP]
unfolding run_Cons
[PROOF STATE]
proof (prove)
goal (1 subgoal):
 1. run (delta R bs) bss = nfa'.run (nfa'.delta R bs) bss \<union> (\<Union>(css, css')\<in>list_split bss. if nfa'.run_accept_eps (nfa'.delta R bs) css (hd css') then run {qf'} css' else {})
[PROOF STEP]
using run_cong[OF nfa'.delta_closed]
    delta_cong_reach[OF assms(1)] delta_cong_unreach[OF assms(1)]
[PROOF STATE]
proof (prove)
using this:
run (nfa'.delta?R1?bs1)?bss = nfa'.run (nfa'.delta?R1?bs1)?bss \<union> (\<Union>(css, css')\<in>list_split?bss. if nfa'.run_accept_eps (nfa'.delta?R1?bs1) css (hd css') then run {qf'} css' else {})
nfa'.accept_eps R?bs \<Longrightarrow> delta R?bs = nfa'.delta R?bs \<union> delta {qf'}?bs
\<not> nfa'.accept_eps R?bs \<Longrightarrow> delta R?bs = nfa'.delta R?bs

goal (1 subgoal):
 1. run (delta R bs) bss = nfa'.run (nfa'.delta R bs) bss \<union> (\<Union>(css, css')\<in>list_split bss. if nfa'.run_accept_eps (nfa'.delta R bs) css (hd css') then run {qf'} css' else {})
[PROOF STEP]
by (cases "nfa'.accept_eps R bs") (auto simp add: Un_absorb2[OF assms(2)])Join us on October 17 at 8 p.m. ET for Random House Studio Sessions: George Saunders presents Liberation Day, as the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Lincoln in the Bardo, Tenth of December, and other acclaimed works virtually launches his new short story collection, Liberation Day. Saunders will discuss the uniqueness of the short story form and the inspiration behind this particular collection, among other topics.
Liberation Day explores ideas of power, ethics, and justice and cuts to the very heart of what it means to live in community with our fellow humans. With his trademark prose