davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21
GOD BLESS US ALL

God bless US all. With Tiny Tim
'Tis thus we finish with prayer and hyian,
While cheerily from lip to lip
The Christmas wishes gayly trip;
God bless us all the circle round,
Wherever are our dead ones found;
At home, abroad, please God, we say,
God bless His own on Christmas Day!
God bless the golden heads arrow
Where ruddy hearth flames leap and glow
God bless the baby hands that clasp
Heart tihres in their clinging grasp;
God bless the youth with eager gaze;
God bless the sage of heightened days;
At home, abroad, please God, we cry,
God guard His own, meath any sky!
God ease the weary ones who bear
\ numbering weight of grief aud care;
God give the wage no i'll can SPOIL
The honest loaf for honest toll;
We round the heartfelt prayer an hymn.
And breathe Amen with Tiny Tim,
As reverently, please God, we say,
God bless us all on Christmas Day!
Margaret Z. Sdagsicr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

EXTREME low water in the Missis
sippi recently uaearthed a histo. zeal
relic at the ferry landing at Columbus
Ky, in the shape of hue, old-fash,
toned columbiad, which did duty dur.
ing the late war in the hands of the
Confedcrates. Those familiar with the
history of the formidable wearol state
that it played a conspicuous rart in the
battle Of Belmont, No, in the fall OF
1861, and that from its lofty perch o.
'h' hluffs above Columbus it sent many
Il huge smell Soreoming across the river
into Grants army, and that it nau noye
to do with keeping the gunLoats at bay
than all others at the fort. The gun
Is the only remaining relic of the Con
federate Notifications erected at CO
|up!bus, Ky. thirty wears ago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

AN amusing story has got loose i'll
come of the Western papers that Bishop
Walker, of the Episcopal diocese of
North Dakota, Is full-blooded Indian,
who was educated at the Hampton In
stitute. Bishop Walkers former par
ishoners in New York City will enjoy
the story very much. 1t probably
grew out of the fact that there is a
full-bloodcd Indian clergyman in Da
kota named Walker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

HE importance of
good cookery as n
factor in our daily
YES cannot be
questio II o d II or
overe S tim a I o d .
"CiviliZe d man
cannot live with
out cooks" b ut
alas! how often he
is obliged to sub
sist on food pre-
pared by cooks of
very inferior capa-
bilities. The vex-
ed servant girl
questi on" h as
much to do with
d epl orable
state of affairs ;
still in many homes
where the W i I c
herself prepares
the food, much
good material but
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

This winter will call for larger pins
than heretofore; this is owing to the
growth of the big puffs and flats, but
we would not he surprised to see some
of these gigantic puff-pins costly nest
ling among the snowy-white folds OF
the full-dress bow, put there by one of
our much too many bad dressers and
morbid jewelry exhibitors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

In removing the last pound of butter
from a jar a Wheeling grocer discov-
cred the remains of two mice. They
had evidently been alive v hen the care
full housewife began packing the butte
in the jar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

A York COUNTY, Pennsylvania
6choolmistrcss has got into trouble
through fastening sticking plasters
over the mouths Of her pupils to kcey
them from talking.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

fad and n senseless
one, while the plac-
ing of a pin in the
center of the scarf
is an old abuse of
such long standing
that it is too late to
take hold of the
matter with much
hope of success.
Nevertheless, for
the benefit of our
readers, we give
three illustrations ;
one shows the new
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

GROUND has been broken at Ogden,
Ctah, for the new Methodist Universe
ty. This is the sort of thing that will
drive ont Mormonism more effectively
than Gatling gun. And better still,
it will build up something to take the
place of the twin relic"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

MAYO w. HAZELTINE has accepted
the editorship of the New York Ledger
at 5000 per week He will still retain
the literary editorship of the New York
S,nl at 5;l75 per week. With this in
come Mr.. Hazlctine will be able to
Worry through life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

THE frigate bird of Africa is the swift.
EST of winged creatures-so rapid that
sailors believe it can start from
home in the morning and alight in
America on the evening of the same
lay, thus crossing the Atlantic in about
eleven hours. Enlightened observers,
however, place the speed at one hun
lred miles an hour.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

Lew WALLACE says the scene THAI
moved him most i'll writing Ben Hur"
was the one representing the hero
sleeping on the steps when his mother
and sister, after their release from the
dungeon, drew near and recognized
him, and yet dare not approach nearer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

TRnBLE THURsToS, of Rock Castle
County, Kentucky. claims to be the
champion whisky drinker of the coun-
ty. He says, and his friends indorse
the statement, that in three days he
drank seven gallons of the puust
whisky. Doubling people think it was
all moonshine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

HE scarf-pin has al
ways been n suf-
fercr owing to mans
ignorance of its use.
In the first place,
the pin is not for
ornament; it has a
specific and impor-
tant duty to err
form, and that is the
holding together of
the scarf.
Now i'll flats, puffs
and scarfs which are
made in imitation Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

A MACHINE that cuts matchsticks
makes 1O,O0O,O00 day. They are ar
ranged over vat, and have the heads
put on at the rate of 5000, 900 per da,
by ono mnn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

a -by-WearCr scarf The pm Should
ALWAYS be in the place that it would
occupy in the original. says the Hd6er-
daSher; for that reason the PIN IN puff
or fiat should he whore it would be IN
an Ascot or n De Joinvillc.
plncinr the min in q corner is a new
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21
UNCLE BOB'S CHRISTMAS

+ wants me to be mar
ricd on Christina.
EYc,' said Bertha,
with a culver in hel
voice, and a suspicious
dimncss in her eyes.
And he's vcXed,pooI
fellow because | won I
promise him. But how
can | leave Uncle
Bob?n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

A FASHIONABLE way to make tea fol
callers now is to use q hollow silver
ball, freely perforated. This is filled
with dry tea leaves, and is let down in
a cup of boiling water 10y tiny chain,
remaining there until a sufficient
amount Of aroma AID color of the
leaves has been imT arted to the water.
GEORGE IEEDERICKs, who lives near
Leetonia, Ohio, was scared nearly out
of his wits the other light by some
thing he thought was ghost at his
bedroom window. Investigation show
ed, however, that the intruder was only
his old white mare, who seemed to want
to take a peep into her masters sleep
ing apartment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

by the wearer for
the express pur-
pose of serving the
ends of an exhibit
or of jewelry and
bad taste at the
same time. AS re-
CARDS wearing a pin
in a fourth hand,
there is some eX-
cuse for it. This
knot has o bad hab-
it of shipping, and
a small. neat pin TO
hold it in place is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

THE people of Florida flatter them,
selves that their State is on the eve of
long continued prosperity from the
overflow of Northern immigrants an6
capital
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

IT IS asserted that no Towering plant
Sas ever found growing within the Ant
arctic Circle. But there are 1872 differ
ent kinds in the Arctic Circle, fifty Of
which are confined to that region. The
colors are chiefly white and yellow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

NEVADA CRY is said to be so quiet
that focks of quail are seen on the
main streets every day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

fad, the other shows the wrong way,
and the third the correct way. Now,
it is not and never has been looked
upon as good taste to see man with II
pin in Teck
The Teck has absolutely no use for
q pin, unless, of course, it was bought
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

PRINCE BISMARCK is troubled with
insomnia. He has tried an orris-roo'
pillow, but is still wakeful.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21
IA SCHOOL OF COOKERY.
TEACHING PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
THE GRACES OF CIVILIZATION.

Prominent Society Ladies Flushing tho
GoSd Work in Connection with the
Public school System A Visit to the
School Room.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

partly fulfills its purpose, owing to ig-
norance of preparing certain foods in
such manner as to extract the nutritive
properties. In Boston, cooking Is now
included in tho public school curriculum.
Intelligent ladies', having recognized the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

not in bad taste, but sensible action.
Young men have for the last season
worn small gold or silver pins to keep
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

about ''thC ladies being always Young
"Plcasc favor me with this nentleman's
address, interrupted the lady, rather
impcriously. Il nav want some law
copying done"
"Anvthing in our line, MADAME" be
can Mr.. jaw. eagerly.
.if | had wanted YOU to do it, I should
have nut it in your hands" said tbc
heircsS, and Mr.. jaw WAS silcnccd.
IS
"Girls. its Christmas Eycr' said Mr.
", ,r, "' 'n'S sac AROUND tie nrt'
ilct' my "'onln money 1t 5 'He aS' ,
Jay jay nave "iSch'r%e" me- Wou'''
nave hKcd to buy you all Cnrstmas
presents, but | can't And his head
dropped on his breast.
1--WE don't want any Christmas pres
ent, Uncle Bob cried Lofty, clinglng
around his neck.
"lms bunch OF holly is Christmas
present enough for us, Uncle Bob, y
whispered Bertha.
l.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21
THE SCARF-PIN.

1t Has Always Been u sufferer Owing to
Mans Ignorance OF Its Usc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-12-21

capital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
WORK OF 4 DRUNKEN DEMON
N Unnatural Father Pours Boiling
Water over His Little Girl.
she Tu5erfered to Save Her Mother
From the Brute's Blows.
The Mother sat in "A Drunken stupor
Watching Her Agony.

vrY YoRE-One of the most revolving
n cruelty to children, and at the
INC riIua the worst example of drunken
r... AMI deprayity in the police records,
IL. Er5uabt to light i'll this city ON We'd
,..1ay owen Hetfernan. a bod carrier.
.... 5frp-ted for assaultug ms daughter
Mar, Jane. aged Is. Besides the. father
..,I mother. are three children in the
fmilr Mary Jane, John, aged I; and
T,I;a II months old Hetferman had a
I.s broken several weeks ago while at
work and his employer continued his
o-tgt- The greater part of
rh5 money was spent IN
drink Between 10 a. M. and $50
+ ri. today the girl brought IN sixteen
ii,4- If mixed ale During the afternoon
Hsffar1aan got ugly. and when his wife said
something to him he struck her, blacaen-
ND her eve. His daughter Mary Jane
irtarfprpd and the rutfim selzlng her by
,ba hair dragged her across the room and
+brav her down in front of the stove.
Holding her by one hand and with the
other he seized a kettle full of boiling
water and began to pour it ON her frail
badv. The girl screamed but her brutal
father poured every drop OF the boiling
water in the kettle upon her
bafore he stopped Her cries brought up
thp other tenants. who, when they saw
whatthe brute had done, called the police
and had him arrested The mother sat
stupidity looking on at her daughter being
.caided never interfering to save her.
The girl is SO badly burned that her re-
coyerv is doubtful An agent of the
children, society and two policemen had
TO break in the door to get possession of
the remaining children. The mother was
living drunk on the floor in a mass of
filth and rags which served as a bed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
What Century Has Done for Paris.

The difference between the Paris of 1889,
and the Paris Of 1880 says Frederic Harri-
son is enormous: hnt it is very far from
true that the whole difference is gain.
Much has been gained in convenience,
health and briIliancy; much has been lost
IN beauty, variety and historical tradition
To the uncuIhred votary of amusement
the whole of the change represents pro-
gress; to the artist the antiquarian and
the sentimentalist it represents havoc
waste and bad taste. 1t would be well if
the tens Of thousands who delight in the
bouleyarde, gardens and sunny bridges Of
to-day would now and then cast thought
upon the priceless works of art, the his
torical remains and the picturesque charm
which the new Paris has swept away.
Churches and towers incrusted sculptures
of the 18th, 14th and 18th centuries rare,
inimitable. recoverable wonders OF skill
and feeling have been swallowed up
wholesale in the modern Improvements.
Sixteen churches have disappeared from
the Cite alone; four of them and ten streets
have been carried away to make the site of
a single hospital. Where is the abbey Of
st. Victor, of St. German. of Ste Gene
We've. and the Cour DIES Complies, and the
churches of St Andre, st. Jacques de la
Boucherie, Saints Innocents st. Jean. and
st. Paul? Where are the turrets Of SAINT
Louis, and Etienne Marcel, and Philip the
Fair? Where are the quaint passages and
fantastic gables preserved for MS only by
Meryon. Gaparni and Gustaye Dore2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
THE VILLAGE BIG MAN.
The Actions That Distinguish Him at
Home or Abroad.

NthtlUiidll J iltlNe-0ldI+
While travelling did you ever notice the
advent into the train of the village biz
man? Every town has its big man; not
generally more than one. That is. there
is no other man who approaches near in
Importance the certain big man. He is
most always IA lawyer; occasionally doc
tor. But about bis entering car The
big man has several modes of commune
eating the fact Of his presence. Generally
it is with his nose Sometimes a resound-
ing hawk, stamp of cane, on the ire
menduousy loud and solemn tones of his
voice in making the simplest. most thread
bare expression Mostly, however, his
nose it is which gives no uncertain sound,
and by which all are made aware Of the
presence OF an individual of note
lie is as lmmoyable and silent, save an
occasional blast. as a wayside tree, He
poses in the whole seat with graceful
majesty that comes of long years Of con-
slant, diigent practice BY and by the
city is reached. Big man neonsciously
reveals an almost imperceptibe interest
and even anxiety Begins half to realize
that he is out Of his depths in this great
massing of huge buildings and with no
familiarly awed country ueigh0or eom-
tenance in sight Lo. his stupendous air
of Importance is at swift ebb And as he
alightS from the ear and walks off in the
crowd, his is all the appearance of min
ged curiosity, mistrust and general wide
eyed yerdaney of the yeriest jay, Verify,
how we apples do swim at home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

anpeal. and in this often consists the
! trtIe.t eour3ere
Bows NAV exhibit moral ,lurk nv fine
gynjj3upe af had LANGUAGE lad f,t5nor.
ions and had bnals IL e2eroisiut. srTl,nn-
ion, honesty and rufIiino trufbfnrass
S,..,.,ri,,,s /. vula-,r .aal Il +. o,ielsad II
/. unnecessary 6eeaus. mo- an, viii he
li,,ye mn assertion made with oafbs
..It, ,,ora ,,iekl,. shan tbe sau,e ,sssrfin,,
quietly and frmty made. II Is uneenlteman.
i, bs,au., ma tri,a Gentleman ever9syyea,.s
Saipp ha,s who ARE iT-brpa a,r.9r IL
h1yp a. K(a, ana Il Il manly rs swsar
This 4 + gre9t mistake Tine best Hpd
ua8 manly mon ure thp most modest
pu.ing tbs INA civil war ,yas ia tbe
arm, Bs;ur onlya bn, ond unarrustou-
IN IA eypa4tfrp IA ,yls pot lnnu hefore
was tatep WITH h.nbnid foyer was
CONSIGNED Is mn army bospital
Will, tberr thp battle 5f Aptietam wns
fought and some Of the wounded we're
hrongbt "a the ho>pital where WINS one
man was put in a cpt nearly opposite that
in which Inv. He was wounded bevond
recovery. Bnt from his Inns came hot and
fast the most hcty;hle eaths Curtains
wera hung around his lot SO that the
others could moi see ms diving struggles
bnt his bpguaoe was paiphllk heard All
through the ward
Presently he heetme ouieter but finally
after one horrible iulpreeation he fell back
dead have mo- knowledge 10 his physi
EN- bravery doubtless he Ind acted with
oarape ON the battlefield, bnt he was n
moral coward. He knew he had te die
but he bad n terrible fear of meeting his
Maker
Rad cap,napiaps lead many n HOY who
YouId rather do RIGHT INTO wicked WAYS
Hero moral pluck consists In being brave
eeou0b to stand Inc sneerS of lad compan-
IONS and to saw mo- Ia theif entreaties
knew 4 bright younr man. of rood family.
fine education and brilliant talents. who
died in nm asylum of softeuiug of thebrain.
brought ON by continued drunkenness. and
ocrasioued bv his inability To say no when
pressed Ia drink hy older and wicked com
panions To be truly manly. BOYS shonld
h. careful to initiate the virtues of men
and women.
Books and papers are So very cheap that
the hoys ofthis generation are greater read.
ers than the men of the last were. There
are nanv rood results from this eheapeninp
and Wide diffusion of reading matter. hui
there ARE also some dangers. Ii often hap
mems That fine worse hooks are the cheap-
est.
Ii is hard "a lay down rule ms to read
inc. lint II may he safely said that a rood
and brave boy viii not read any book
which he would De ashamed 10 lend 10 his
mother on sister. There are books which
pulIi,tp or sxpttso owl actions which iAl,n
criminals for heroes. which glorify crime
and Illegal actions and foster a desire for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
PLEASED WITH THE CIuLLs.
Too Lazy to Entertain "A Hope, and Not
al All DESTROYS OF Trying any New
Tangled Disease.
Arkausaw Traveller.

Arl1uusaW Traveller.
Down In certain sections of the Mississ-
up river bottoms there is such an air of
ma1nccm that the first thought of a travel
er is: These people are too lazy to enter
tain hope. 1t is however, not wholly
condition Of laziuess that produces such an
appearance Of Incidence. LaZnesS may
play rs part, and, moreover may play it
we'll hut it cannot hope to assume the
leading roll What, then, is the principal
actor, Ghils There are men in those
bottom. who We're bonn with a chill and
who have never shaken it off.
S0lle time ago while riding through
the Mu.,3dine nelghhoThood came upon
Ii man sitting on log near the roadside
He was sdIiow and lean, with sharp knob
cheek bones and with hair that looked
iike soiled cotton The day was intensely
hot, hut he was sitting in the sun, although
near him tangled grapevine cast a moss
inviting hade.
Good morning, said |, refining up my
horse
iii.
4oo live here, suppose"
Hjcst about
Why don YOU sit over there IL the
~dade?n
"Wd when the time comes.
What do you mean by when the time
.ames;
When the fever comes on.
Having chiIls are you!
"Sarter
How long have You had them?'
"Foru-odd year.
How old are you3
tortE-odd year.
Been shaking all your life, chr?
Only half my life; fever was on the
other half
Why don't You move away from here?''
Becaze We lived here so long that IN
1teard ] might not have good health
HoWau else
"Greious alive. do You mean to say
that having chill, all the time is good
WALL health mout he wuss. Old Nat
Naryer moved mp in the hills some time
ago. was tuck down putty soon with some
new sort 81 disease and didn't live more n
week Don't b'lieve IN swappiu off
aHtmu that I'M used to for sunthin
iHa' know uDthin about Old-fashioned
aay ehi.s air good enough for me.
-H folks, when they git a little up in the
"r.a mount want to put on airs with
lHed and bOnkichus and CHAMBERS
uH arh but Us. / lowed to my wife
rHar night, old chiiIs and fever war
US ealgh for MS Wit awhile. A chin
Fe ~ drawbacks, but it has its en-
maat- roo
du see how anything about chill
aa Jovah.e
oWin 10 how YOU air raised as
"Ue Us .ar a..f. J{- l,4,4 I F.gsr. .E.lI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
RUBIES And TIER VALUE.
One of These. Which Is Owned In
Russia, Is as Large as a Pigeons
Egg.


To the Question (Which i. E,a plo,t
valuable precious staneY" proIahly nina
people ont ST every ten. M la3st wenJd
without the slightest hesitation. renly
THE diamond But tho ,alne 80 4 y5nl.
sized diamond can not approarb tb3s of Il
ruby of the correct color and similar AL
monsions. The worth of small rubies
stones. that is. Of less than 4 earat is If
ANYTHING. rather less than tngt al dia.
Imdnds 81 like dpseriptinu INIT TIKI rare
occurrence of LARGE sperimens az That dirk
carmine tint which Is looked pnen NJ The
sine gua non Of n rood rnby t9uSas the
value Of these petns ta increase i'm n far
greater proportion than In the ease of dg-
mmds Eubips wNivbipu more Than F5ur
Cardts are So eXueptionai thBt when "a per.
feet one uf five carat, +, brouuht ~ the
market IL will command tom Times as HIGH
Il sum ms a diamond If the Same veight
while ruby 81 six tar3ts. without a rracI,
on flaw and If be.praper color vnula IN
an probability. bring as hiph price ns
I'll 600 per carat. ar fifteen time, a4 nnrh
aS diamond * ii,e size and fuultlessuesy
All over the East rubles are regarded with
the greatest possible favor. and 80 IL has
been from the earliest times Of which wp
have amy record
The finest rbie> are fouls In Rurmab
and from time immemoial ii has been a
law of that country thattl ruhies of above
a certain size are the property of the king.
whoever may have been fortunate enough
to find them. II Il Thought that to this
day there are concealed i'm Burmah among
the treasures which the British invasion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

lou have no right 70 promise without
asking nae,
tut IL dld mot enter my head Chat vou
would care the least IN the world
hut 80 care.
Ant dld NOT realize that hy becoming
/ engaged % you haa put myself in the
position tlnot being able 70 do d favor Ia
my mother friends,
Not even When that meant goiur of 20
! 'hlEe Wlth forward young women That were
setting their caps for you.
| Wen, II mo longer matters, since we are
no longer engaged ] shall know better
what to expect next time You see, this
was nE trst engagement, Kate and ! was
aoI i'liy up ON the etiquette of the thing
| ~ If etiquette had anything 10 10 with
IT. 7 You had really cared for me YOU
would not have wanted TO oil with that
| vulgar Miss Iemlson, mo matter who ask
ed YOU
'0!l, aS Tar aS that goes ! did mot Ia the
| le3St want g 20. as NJ was. Now, OF course.
when there Is mo reason why ! should
no, hirt Wlta her ~ ! have mind TO, q
course ltls quite different
! es quite
And naturally ! shall be likely Do find
the drive q great dead pIeasmter Il is
rather awkward, you know going otl for
q long, uuchaperoned drive with such au
ja.Wyiully pretty girl when You don { feel q
| liberty To make love % her ON feel as 4
| you were falling short Of what is expected,
don you know
ION. there can be NO doubt that that
| Is what Is expected m TINS caSe, That Is
| what y1lt ,ynrp tSLn1 IN taI-a I,a, f,,,