davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
THE ANrrRICAN GIRr.

Shall dare to express my whole idea?
The severe education that the American
girl receives agrees especially with those
who aftcrward choose celibacy. The single
woman in the United States is infinitely
superior 90 her European sister; free from
the letters that often, make the French old
maid so pitiable and ridiculous. she does
not Ike the latter. expect TO gain liberty
by marri3ge-on the contrary. by marriage
she would lose that perfect independence
which allows her 10 cultivate herself more
and more. TO rise into larger sphere than
that OF the family. and even of the ordi-
nary social circle, by concentrating herself
60 works Of universal interest. Her inter-
course with men. freed from thhe childish
ness OF hirtation, bears a stamp of quiet
ness and freedom which allows real and Sc
riOus irtimacies that no criticism could
assau. one sees To bitterness. no regrets.
Her lot is too beautiful. her life too full.
En- spite Of the natural satisfactions re-
nounced-nay. perhaps on account of that
reconciliation. Let there be. however. no
misunderstanding If it seems indispen-
sable 20 me that the woman who. for some
good reason or other. does not marry.
should md some sphere for her activity, I
severely blame the sympathetic scorn OF
marriage that comes 20 many young Amer
leans who are ambitious TO DO something.
20 distinguish themselves in a career. and
90 escape from the common ways With
these pretended v0cations there is often
mixed a childish vanity. a morbid idea Of
creating a sensation. OF singing ones self
out, and obstacles are most useful in prov
ing their real value.-The Forum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
THE WELLESLEY BOAT CREW WILL TRAIN THE WATER.

aesthetic work Of the girls college
games the same delicate system Of
training should be preserved. Young
women. with their slender frames and
high-strung organizations. are no more
fit TO stand the severe training Of their
brothers than the lovely kentucky Belle
horse or the Santa Anita favorite is
able to stand the rugged training Of the
East.
TRAINING A CREW.
Mind you, in making the comparison
l do so with all respect to the delicacy
Of the organization and the fine work
to be done. And in this all genuine
game lovers will understand me and
agree with me.
The proper training Of a girls boat
crew-take one as excellent as the Wei
lesley crew, which, with long stroke, is
pictured in the newspapers from time
to time-'by dieting at the beginning.
This year the trainer ably carried out
this idea. She put her crew upon short
rations, no sweets and raw meat, just
as boys crews train. After that came
the exercises. II is about this l would
speak.
When a girl takes exercise in a boat
she gets overheated. Her nerves get
unStrung and the result, as written me
by several trainers who have asked my
advice in training oar athletes. is that
the oaTswoman gives out at the very
minute she is expected to do her best
work Hysteria and athletics do not go
together. But the real article has been
found among oarSwomen, to the great
modification of the trainer. Yet it IS
| upon the trainer that all must be blam-
ed. There is a delicate nervous system
to be considered. Trainers in boys col
! leges have sometimes highstrung foot
ball players who must be handled just
as carefully as girls, and it is for them
that study must be made.
The proper place for training is in the
water. In rowing a boat, particularly a
shell. every muscle of the body from
| finger tips and back of the neck to toes
is brought into play. Upon the sliding
seat, with heavy oars in each hand,
there is not a muscle that escapes. Ia
tigue and over-heating come with the
lightest practice. Then there must be
a wait and the same programme is gone
over again. Training is slow and la
borious.
WAITER ATHLETES.
With proper training, the exercise
part begins in the water. The oarsmen
| and oarswomen are taken to the water
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
CHATTER VI

NAA-AA AaAN y IL
Well. no, she has not. It is Betty this
time. Claudia had come repentant.
Betty had come frighUfully unrepent-
ant, 10 judge 5y her face. Not a sign
Of coutruion or regret, or desire for par
don. lies i'm her small and piQuant face.
you, Be-ty2' says Meredith. His
voice Is stern bus in his soul he acqulrs
her Of all evil This is an unreasonable
thing 10 DO, and he knows 10, having
no evidence whatever 20 prove her IN
n0ceut OF belief iD his design to muir
der his cousin No evidence except the
earnest little face now steadily advanc-
ing toward him. He puts I'D his hands
as ~ 20 check her advance. but she
takes no notice 0f his ridiculous ges-
ture." as She called Go afterwards.
Yes Says She. coming steadily on
ward.
Il think. considering all things, you
ought 20 go
well I'm not going says Betty.
"Of course. I know what you mean.
But you didl't believe Chat.
81 believe what hear But even as
ne speaks, ne knows now he never be-
heved lt. "Ard with Your suspicious Of
m6?'
ooh. nonsense. says Betty. My
suspicious @, y0u" She steps up TO
him more with .la air Of q COnQuerCr
than q traitor. cas- N YOU didn't know.
AS YOU couldn't see what / meant"
"Sfll-you denounced me. iu a
sense"
..For goodness sake. George. don't be
e.rni5 made . f1ss of eourse-T ac-
l,rco,i,sgs -ha+- r.,r only for vour sake
T-rtrl- l-nogr r -.,rire-., li--la II wes
to,.~,1 ~, r,,- .is D;ct won-inp m
- b;1 s,..i- WON -b,t-lbot
-. +..-.,- t..l -. ~, ,o.,,,all,5 ~
-'---7 Nv, 80 NJ, >, ~,
a sieh. III might jus, as well not have
in-erfered"
~Sun. YOU said it."
oThqt remains. cartainlv"-she stons.
And he. can he hear The sound OF her
imnarisn- lax foot uD0n the carpet2
@Ob if Won are g,i,g 10 AXE II that
-, s,,-s .b. l,1f +,,rri,,r
--.-7,.-. 49,.
IN Sp-e7 "a --- Slu.eu pe,uid.lce 1u@'
makes neg -. sweet lle'e - a s.'eDs 'u
@oou- - ,oa- y, I'm IA 80 Sba
.y -. so~,i,.s h,. Ia ,,;s - NJ Siso
W NO, ~ ~ -. e'l .., vs.. 10 80
- ~ ,. 49, ~, Ia
49, S'3,,t-, .-,,-',.' ~ So. ~ "a, :,
~ 80 ,,- - t1 US, U.s. - 30, ~
-, T., ~ f~,7,ss,i,, - - o., bsv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
DAN FOGG
HIS BESETTING SIN.

''Why was that fellow sent DOWN."
inquired the visitor of His Satanic Ma
jesty. as they passed the Turkish bath
of a wild-eyed man who writhed I'M
comfortably in his steam-heated cell.
"Inordinate preveMcation," replied
satan.
What was his speciality"
''He repeatedly stated that he had
crossed the ocean twenty-seven times,
and on each trip everybody abroard ex-
cept him and the captain were deathly
sick"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

-ror thinlz me, she was more. clever.
False as YOU think me, she was 12lseT
.siu. And she has tviumphed one
-pu~Dosely miEled me. she knew i
Rncant 10 AXE this opportunity OF THROW
Hng YOU Over-the moment win al
mos brurSl Openness-'when the cloul
Aof suspicion about your having caused
YOU cousins dsath was hanging over
your head. % set myself free 10 MARI!
Dornham, who has always been more 10
ne than YOU ever were. So mucn.
mp-U0Usly. FOR the Immaculate
Bery, Why, then"
'-Encuqh" Meredith breaks IN stern
gvOn her viol-nt speech Il know my
bousin sumc. entity well 20 believe ner
tncacable CT the mean ness you ascri0e
20 her
you nean?" Her face is ghas,ly
ser eyes blazing.
What. very QuiQklv, 81 say
"You accuse me OF lyirg?' says she
IN arsuhCoaciDg tone.
'I' merely" with q slight bow, De-
1ieve my cousin incapable OF such a
Lideous deception"
There is "a pause. The dead silence
construed so dong that az length mere
6y-h-makes a movement. He lits ms
eyes 20 find Claudia looking az nm.
Frp had quite expected or dreaded
scene OF some sort. .but'sne has EVIDENT
~ quite recovered her compOsure. ana
her glance as he met it is only insolent-
well. YOU know the truth nov,
saws she. her voice as s0E and VelVeJy
As usual. 81 never cared for yOu-only
for what you had. That sounds coarse,
dOasn'tit2--nOti keeping with my race
thar so often you have called the Hover
OF beauty; but somehow lJ does me good
10 saw it to yOu. IL YOU had been Lord
Dornham. and had killed a dozen cous-
ips. j should.still have married You, be-
cause I like mOney and power But II
was Dick I pref erred i really almost
liked him. And he-Oh. he was de-
voted friend too. wasn't he. Ike the
truthful BeJy?" with her poisonous AJ-
Gle laugh But he too was faiSe. lie
loved me; me, your h1-G-a. All the
world IS false George. II YOU don c
beHeve that now YOU VIII find it out
later on. I f0Uld il out very early.
D0nham loved me. knowing me 70 be
ENGAGED 10 YOU. He would have mar
ried me. had he lived. He adored me-
She turns sudden TO him, her intense
vanity shining in her eyes.
HE left me q message she ques-
Cons more cUriously than eagerly.
His last words were Of me?'
'Well-nO," dryly.
cor what them" sharply.
'rIis mao Marks
She fr0wus.
'I don't believe it," Then throwing
ID her head, cas- il you would so lar
gralfy4me. You are the last person
WhOmI should have asked.
Meredith sb-ugs his shoulders.
There. are. plenty OF witnesses. You
can examine them all at your leisure.
There is no leisure haUghuly. Il
leave by the firs- train in the morn
fng." Her belief in her own personality
is so immense. that even now she
g.ances at him 90 see how he will take
this sudden departure.
Il shah see that the carriage is in
time" says ne courteously, trying with
very III success 10 conceal the relief he
feels.
A whitening glance soft TUstling
Of angry garments, and he is once more
alone. He has however, hardly sunk
down in-0 his chair again, filed with
great sense Of difficulty overcome, when
8 step behind him s-artles him out Of
as new-i0und peace. She has not
come back surely.
Hs turns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
A POOR PLAN.

Husband-So that new girl goes ont
three nights a week. I'll tell you how
to keep her in. Scare her. Tell her
a terrible fellow called Jack the Kisser
is prowling around kissing every girl
he can catch.
Wife (doubtfully) w ell, I don'a
know, my dear I was a young girl
once myself I'm afraid she'd be out
every night.-New York Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
WHY HE COULDN'T SrA1

Proprietor of Summer Hotel r
accommodate You if you are wHlr,.
share a room with another man.
New Guest-What size man is hoo
About your build, I should think
Sorry I can't do IT,. bur o-'
brought shirts enough for one Co.
day, sir"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
HEAVENLY SHOPPING.

Mrs. Blossom-'I dreamed last night
I was in heaven"
Mr.. What was it like?"
Mrs. Blossom-"An immense dry
goods store, and I didn't have to do
anything but shop. And, oh, Joe, you
should have seen the bargain counter!
Why, they had goods marked at SO
cents that would have cost dollar
here."-San Francisco Call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
TRAINING A CREW
UNDER WATER.
A Water Athlete Says NEPTUNE is the
Only Trainer

For the College Regatta Crews--The
Wellesley Girls Dip-Swimming
Brings Into Play the Same Mus
cles as Rowing, Without Heating
the Blood-Ideal for Basket Ball
Training-In Four Feet of Water
With Rule for Cramp the Girl
Swimmer Becomes a Lioness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
MIXED II.

Just before the curtain wegt 10 n
the third act Mr.. Jagway returned Az
took his seat.
you may have gone out for O. bre1
Of fresh air." observed Nrs. Jagv4y
a rasping whisper, "but that ISM. l
kind OF a breath you've brought bad
with you."-Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
- rEI II crrIrpE

Miss Dina Mite called at the Office
'ne other day and hurled invectives at
me for over an hour"
And frightened you out Of your
wits?"
Not at al. / knew she couldn't hit
me-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
Tested the soldiers NeTNs,

The buli old major from the queens
army had listened stteDtively to the camp
Hre tales Of his companions, He put a
fresh charge OF fragrant tobscco 10 ihe
veteran pipe that be had been smoking
md the three occupants Of the cOmpart
mcnt lspsed ioto eIpec ant silence, wait
Ing TO hear from bin,
The bravest man | have ever met was
not on the field OF battle, be began. lie
was soldier, but know little about Lis
military record, aud yet when say he
was he brsVest man ! ever saw ! think |
know what | sm talking about. We were
Campaigning 10 lndis and for months the
command had simply been idliGg time
away. We were ell thoroughly tired Of q
Lille Of routine military Inectiyity and flo
ally party Of five Of us secured a two
weeks leave Of absence which We pfopus
cd to spend IN hunt Tor big game, Very
elaborate proportions were made for our
"rpeditIoD. Two tents aud plenty Of pro
Visions were packed while heavy hunting
rifles, ammunition and oil the psrsph srus
lis necessary tt take care Of big game was
packed with onr outlt.
Well, to b. bflei. We ddn't have mueh
luck The expedition from e hunters
poiUt Of yieW vas co nplete hlg'e You
c," '-a,gine We we're all sofeIy dlssppolat
rl o cause W. hsdnt met soythine worth
Sc. ittg 90 the trip.
!. ris % the last night, | think before
w. bruk- camp. We we're seated ia glum
sroup about our improgisei table specu
latiag az 10 the reception Ne would r.
cuye IRON our brother officers when ~
returned cfes'islieu sud empty hsnded 70
bro 'qnutefs We expected u course t.
b. ebsf7d nnmeroiiuIly.
Tleu, naturally enough. the 70 tyersa
TOO turned 10 adventures, Oae of ogf
nufu ber sss seuloT regimsnt.l onicr,.
~ho hsd beea through ten years service 10
lDds lie hsi been the guiding splr, Of
our eIpe iiiiou. Seated lev iset ssay
hon bin aud 10 bic LETT. vas young
JauiJr officer. ~bo bad bat feeeutly i9iusd
the eoDmaud. We h.d been ss,iog ffuit
which vas Of klud thpt bears very pe
calia sceut. II Is tradition that tue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

The directors Of an Australian bluk
had engaged the services Of watohm an.
who came we'll recommended, but did net
seem overeIpefenoed. Tho chairman,
therefore, sent Tor him 10 post him up
bit and begsn:
James. this il the Your frat job Of thi,
kind, i4nt IN
Yes, sir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
The Only Man Left

boarded part OF one summer TIRE,
miles from sleepy little village up in
Maize One afternoon rode over to this
village 10 get some mail expected and 10
execute several COMMISSIONS for friends
who were boarding where | was.
When reached the postollios found
1t closed. A phenomenally long aud thin
msu was lying Nat on his back ou a bench
by the postoice door He had 40 old
straw hat over bis taSe. aud he did not re
move 1t until asked
Where's the postmaster
Hey2
Where's the postmaster
Gone tishln.
That's great idea for q man to close
the pUstolllce while he goes fishing,
Wal, be does it Jest the same. II yer
eIpeotiu any mail, l,ye kia go rsound to the
back door an git IN that way an look for
yer mail yersell
Having done this. said Where does
the doctor liveY
Over yander, but he's gone nsAin with
the postmaster. His Office is open, though
an IT ye want any medicine ye kin walk III
an help yerseli an pay the dock next time
you sees him.
Is there barber 10 the TOWN.
Yes, but be Is gone hshiu with the post
master al the dock. His shops open, al
he left word with me that any one that
wanted to could 80 IN aud shave thelfsel
yes for cents.
Not caring 20 avail myself of these re
duced rates, asked:
Is there blacksmith b re2 My horse
has cast sLo5.
Thars blacksmith here. and blamed
good one, but he's gone fshin with the
other boys. His shops open, though, an
there is IRE in the forge il ye want to Get
the shoe yerscf.
Can | buy Boston paper here any |
place'
| dunno as ye kin. Old Square Hobbs
takes one, and | reckon he'd loan ii to ye.
but him au the dock have got bet OF
i've cent seegar up that one OF em kin
setoh more fish than the other IN three
lo1rs, an the old square went fshin with
he others to cit that seegar out Of the
Jock.
Ia there any man in the town who has
at gone GshingY
Me, he drawled out
Why didn't you go2
Ketch me trsipsin way over TO Higgins
,ond more than q mile from here in the
inst an heat Not much Anyhow. !
honght somebody oIt to stay hyar ard
lind OF hold the town down,
And when | rode away, be was holdiDg
hs bench dom with bis bat over bis face
nd his yard long arms crossed Imply
ver his hollow chest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

ies uut Going shopping oue srtiHs
mott agttltc,Dy ibcog aad attended onlv
by % q the ladies at The household fua
oess Maui We. seea ted hy httlc street
srsb vbo vss the hspPy possessor ct a
psif 81 large, pathetic htusn eyes ari =
tangled crop Of cutly brown hair, lie was
bosily engaged 10 the absorbing tack Of
earning h,s llvIaR, aad psfhaps some aae
elses - veil, by retnhus fresh tprlug
aostrs, pepuy sod luppeoce = bunch,
The pupcess stopped by him, and while
closing some 1oScrs she ~as lilue
startled by the lad 'syiue iusu fIcited
and familiar whisper:
lts all night, miss kuous YET,
hnt IN keep II dark and won't split on
yer.
The princess sui ingly shook her bead
in ieuial
Yes ] do knosa yer (mnre emphatical
ID Yer Princess Mswd | trtggcd yer
directly.
Princess Msui was greatly smused, and
&c can lnsl imagine with what Rlco she
would tell OF the incident
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

P.pefl yelled lhe uew boy mounted on
. bicycle as be rode alongsde South Hal
stead street electric car The other morning
with a lot OF newspapers fastened under
one arm by meas oi q strap.
How mnchi Inquired passenger,
Cen! apiece.
Anything extra for delivering them on
your wheel2
Nope, answered the boy, podallng -
the top Of Lii speed.
| haven, auy cent piece, r'Iliood the
passenger, bat hcfe'sa nlekeL
Aad he leaned out aud dropped The cJtn
into the eIteuded hand.
wapt 10 s-s him make chang, hs
..ii. ~lkp1 AZ tue mat slttiag Dert 10
hin.
Yere'e de paper, shouted he neashoy,
bu, u keep ~ ~Id ye any longer
l'lI give W de change he added A. tbs
car ri o ahead ni bi1, stm- t,me ~Len |
~ -et ye d0sn toEu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17
1t Almost WOI ked

She was young snd fair, and that was
evidently the reason why he brought ont
ber bicycle with such promptness. She
was wearing suit Of suCh perfection that
il marked her as an smsteur, and the
druggist at the corner ,glancing out OF the
window, asked his clerk sn apparently ii
relevant question concerning the supply
OF srncs 10 stock.
Oh. lin SO frightened, Mr. Golde,
she qusvered. Do you really think can
ever esrn2
OF course you can, Miss Daisy. Just
feel perfect confidence 10 me, and
Oh, but | always do that, Mr., Goldie,
oh, had | better try todsy2
Well -er just as you think, He CLAN
ced at the thermometer, If you think it
is too warm today, Miss Annie said -
Oh, not bit i like warm weather.
by the way, don't ou think dear Annie a
very grssping sort OF girI2
Most girls are erasping when they are
learning to ride, Miss Daisy.
he led the wheel into the street and care
fully assisted her to mount, upon which
several window blinds ia nearby resIden
ces began to move as II suddenly endow
ed with life.
Now, all you have TO do is to keep your
feet on the pedals, and don't hesitate TO
lean on me- Miss d lsy Why, bravo as
the heel moved evenly down the street
Am doing riRhlf she asked
Wonderfully, Miss Daisy, Why, you
don't seem to need any help at all. At
til, junction, however the wheel began
to wsbbe and its fai. burden gave the
ghost OF scream.
Wonderful, Nj Daisy Why :hiuk
that this is your FIRST attempt to ridel I've
never seen such
Oh, I'm AFRAID you h,tter me, Mr.. Col
die. OF oonrse I've never tried to ride be
fore, and inst know I'm swfully swk
ward. Oh, here comes poor, dear Annie
With her little brother helping her 10 ride
Perhaps twonId be ki.dness not to notice
her.
Perhaps so, Why, what remarkable
sirI you are, Miss Daisy | feel that d
girl who can master wheel on her drst
attempt would make s-don't hesitate to
lean on me. Miss Daisy
Oh, no, Mr Goldie. Yoa were say
ing
Alb, yes thst girl who osn ride the
first time that she monn's a wheel would
make
Look ont there. Daisy cried the girl
who vas wsbbling down the street with
the aid Of preeocious looking smsll bro
ther. b. careful 10 turning that corner.
Remember shat bard fall you got that
way lsst week at The riioQ school.
Yen we're saying. MI Godie. said the
pretty girl, without beeding The ia,euup
ton, tbst would msks a.
wH ssyiug Mise FaIsely. replied the
rouug man. sld there were iciclss 10 bic
voice, th., sm cure you would make.
car al sclress, BY The way, as you do 90,
seem 10 ueed ny sssist'nce. ihllk sbsll
30 snd help hiss Annie bit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-09-17

orCf bore iar srplss Gud sumner 'essi
hles agd milk aad brtug dishes 70 boil
tu3egU mach - thry ask lot OF pay taf
sai expect mo to on them up,Aad taey
bouas sld bsver pay bsck ! jtsrises
their shittless, di,housst wsys, snd ] tool
means to protect myself Aud my peel
measure wss one.
Bat there snl 81 atom Of Durirs sbgn'
You kues ihd the minute Get ere'
90 you Add made % my mind after
you bad gone home With the srples, tbsi
d come arer sad explain to Yen hoN
Hsss force Of habit, my usng my Own
peek measure, aai that yal neednr be
afraid Ia do II sgain was terribly
ashamed o. Il.
/ know am stingy, hard Cli woman,
MI Chipman declared, Bat somehow
the Throcp girls t,lt like speaking rlshl
up and denying it. We got the rcpula
uou, aui | guess | deterye a. We lived
here sloae 80 long that We got warped
and seldsh and mean, aud 1 knew It,
And here you have saved my honse from
burning. Saved nae from 90 asiul mis-
Tor une, lts 70 use Tor me to tell you TOW
Thankful sm, Its Goals Of 6fe aud hope
it will do me gool.
I'm as glad as oan be tlst yon bsve
come here desnes guess what | need
is &, mething young aud bright aud sweet
around me, to warm me mp, hope we'll
be real good fi,nds. | like you and
want you to try and like me,
Aud there were tears 10 Miss Chipmsn's
eyes,
There she sail. Now DO You like plum
preserves aud csnded cherries and fruit
cske2 We will have some, deau.
WE'LL said Mrs Moseley. some weeks
later, II ever woudn have beIiev
ed it,
wondered, along to the FIRST how the
Tbroop girls would get along with Miss
Chipmap,
Get along With herr Why, friendly
ain t the word for 1t. TLey re thick. The
Throop girls are over there half the time
aud see Miss Cbipmsu going over to the
Throops twice day sometimes The
Tbroop girls have knit her blue head
scarf, aud she wears it; wesrs itsll over
Town. She that never wore anything be
fore buts black bonnt.
Bat Mrs Moseey was in total gnoranoe
Miss Chipman's peck measure
md the remarkable train OF events which
lsd resulted from her having used 1t one
90 many times
She's pretty near new woman, Angus
a Chipmsn is Those Throop girls have
lone her sight OF good, that's tho long
md short OF it. they do say she's going
o help them through the Bradley Normal
chool, that they are 80 crtzy to get to. !
wouldn't have believed it, spell back,
mt now Well, | don't know as it's quite
miracle. bat it is next thing to it.