davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMEN
OFFlCE-l435 PARK STREET.
ALAMEDA REAL STATE.

ALAN bDA REAL STATE.
ElxCELLENT MODERN HOMES AT GREAT
IL ly reduced prices.
$200O-4-room dwelling; original cost S225O.
S2I5o-5-' oom dwelling; original cost $1,000
$325O-5-room dwelling; original cost $500.
S30O0-6-room dwelling; original cost $500.
$3z O-6-room dwelling; original cost $4,000.
S5l0O-6-room dwelling; original cost $3.50.
$75Oo-9-room dwelling; original cost $4,000.
All new and modern on large lots apd in good
locations; very small cash payments and easy in
stallments. No reasonable terms refused. JOSEPH
a. LEONARD COMPANY, 1864 Park ST., Ala
media
GOO FURNISHED HOUSE, ROOMS AND
SDoO. BATH; also 4 rooms partly furnished in
basement; rooms in all; blocks from narrow
gauge station. Alameda, Cal. Address WIN. p.
TODD. 1908 Broadway, Oakland.
0100 DOWN - ELEGANT NEW GROOM
tp4OO modern cottage in center Of city, close to
school and station; lot S5x150; price $2250. For
Immediate sale Alameda Land Company, 1909
Park St, Alameda.
Gd000 NEW AND MODERN HOUSE OFT
epIOOO. rooms and bath: lot 42x147 IS: in
good locality; terms easy: instaments. JOSEPH
\. LEONARD CO.. 1854 Park ST., Alameda.
s
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
FINANCIAL.


T OANS ON 1ST AND I'D MORTGAGES AND
IL life insurance policies: low rate OF interest;
bankbookS bought. $50 Mont tgomery s..
NY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
II your furniture, pianos real estate: lowest
rste call and state your proposition write; opon
evenings. .. NOONAN. 1927 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

O. Ok PER ACRE.
u IAO PRUNE ORCHARD ALMOST GIVEN
AWAY; 68 acres of prunes and almonds years
old, that will compare with any orchard in the
State; soil, water, climate shipping. all first class
this is The best buy in California For further
ticulars apply to BOVEE, TOY d. CO., 19 Mont
RNn -
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BARGAINS.

QsOkON BEAUTIFUL MISSION HOME;
ID JCOU. nice 2-story bay-window residence of
rooms and bath; brick foundation; stone walks
lovely grounds; lot 81 :6Xl22:6; Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

S5000 9aha 2dons and a6PBNG 6ash moGtla TaSs c
per month; lot 25xl00: will be very valuable
property.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15
TO EXCHANGE.


CALOoN AND LODGING-HOUSE FOR A
y clear lot in Mission; value $1,000. HERMAN,
706 Battery st.
HOUSE WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR 2
IL park lots; difference in cash. APPLY T. B., box
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

GRRO0 PROBATE SALE: HOUSES ON
epOCOO. lot so feet front; pays 10 per cent;
only few steps from Fourth and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

I'D UCA1iONAL
THE IEADING sHoRTHAND COLLEGE,:
i Individual instruction; four months course.
Ayres' stenographic Institute, 325 Montgomery st.
EMELIE MELVILLE WILL RECEIVE A
II limited number of pupils thorough dramatic
training; reading, operatic and drawiEg-room sing
ing 25Oo webster ST., cor. OF washington
MRS. MELVILLE-SNYDER HAS REMOVED
w TO 500 Sutter ST.; teacher OF vocal music Qatest
Italian methods), piano and ell cution; ladies ana
gentlemen coached in operatic Shakespearean and
other plays; appearances arranged.
CPANISH AND FRENCH ACADEMY; CAS-
- tilian and Partisan professors; lessons week,
S3 month; also painting academy flowers speciality,
lessons week, SS month; TRANSACTIONS spanish
French, English 1l70 Market ST., room III
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BooKKEEP-
ing, shorthand, etc. stehl's College, 723 Market
VOCAL TEACHER JOSEPH GREvEN I'M
proves and beautifes even spoiled voices and
proeures positions to his pupils 81 Ninth st.
FRENCH, ,SPARISH, ETC. PROB. .DEFILIPPE'S
L Academy Of Languages; $40 Post; estab. 1871
MISS BOLTE'S SCHOOL. 229? SACRAMENTO
vi st.-Board, English, French plano, dancing,
$50 mo-: excellent chance for ambitious and con-
scientious parents give children superior ednca-
ton at low figure; term jan z: kindergarten coach
ENGLIsH, LATIN, MATHEMATICs, ENG
~ sh literature specially. MISS RoULSTON,
I24 OFarrell st.
E'NGLIsH LITERATURE AND ANTHOLOGY;
II class or private. MRS. EHRMAN, l234 Bush st.
pELAsCo's LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
- Private theatricsls arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage II. and II, LOO.F. block, fth ana dkt.
CCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, NE
- chanica engineering. surveying. architecture,
assay; estab. 64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 729 Mkt.
CTUDENTS PREPARED FOR THE UNIVER-
- sity, law and medical colleges; day and evening
classes. 333-335 Phelan building
DOWFNS ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE,
Id Berkeley, Cal. 4. s. BOWENS, M. A., Principal.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. GUITAR, CoRNEr
GPANIsH, FRENCH, q GERMAN; MoDERATE.
OMeisterschaft School Languages, l22 ofarreI 81
HgALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST
Ill Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand,
typing, electrical engineering, teegraphy, modern
languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue.
NIGHT SCHOOL; ;HEALD'S BUS. cOLLEGE:24
~ Post mmerciai, shorthand English low ratet
yTIOIIN MANDOLIN, CELLO BANJO: REA-
Y sonable. PROF. FRANCIS, 1045Hs valencia.
TSUEMISTRY AID ASSAYING. CUNNING
y, hams School. 6eary and Powell sts
C7AN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1886
- Market send for cat day and evening session.
(,HEAP PEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL, sent 10 any address IN the
United States Canada one year for S1 ou' post
age free.
STORAGE
,CVFRIXTD FRETGHT TRANSFER CO,
~ Fifth and Bluxome sts.-Furniture and goods
packed shipped and stored 8 large 1ireproof ware
houses; low rates; advances made. Tel. south 3oS
c1TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE
- hold goods, etc J. NJ. PIERCE, 735 Market ST.
TITILSoN BROTHERS. ITO Market
w Storage; low rates; telephone south foz'
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

G.AIOO BARGAIN; RENT S5SS PER AN
ID HUI. mum: substantial flats; corner O !
prominent street in good renting location east O.
Larkin ST.; street accepted
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

Anne Marie Mathison, aged 45 years months
and IL days.
NELSON-In this city, January IA, 1896, Laurence
Nelson beloved son of Mrs. N Peterson. and
brother of Addie and Tiilie Nelson, native of
San Francisco, aged Id years and months.
re- Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday,, at 2:30 O'Clock p. NJ. from the par
lors OF Theodor DierKs, 957 Mission street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Interment ]. o. o. +.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-15

OROURKE-In this city, January I3, 1895,
Thomas, beloved son OF Patrick and Mary
O'Rourke. and brother OF Patrick, Martin, John
and William O'Rourke, native of Carerow,
parish OF Dunmore, County Galway, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
MUSHROOM RAISING AND CANNINo

r,,r vprxcH AND THE AMERICAN WAYS.
>,u.nroon, growing has become one Of the estao.
,.n.d ,nd,stries Of this country; out the NV y.
preserving and canning the Fungus pants IN So
left almost entirely TO the French. NC" 80.
grocer who has been successful In presef'ihs Nu'
and putting up condiments undertook aoou'
Years ago to grow mushrooms SO that ne couia an
.,.,, and nIace them on the market with MS o'"e'
goods He spent about $1,000 fitting up ceiar On
hts farm and spawning" II, and the tota ai''ou"s
rs erst wears crop was twelve pounds. AFTER tsss
they would not grow at all
Last year he built house for MS coachN'a" 80
decided 10 try one more experiment, this time In the
oa,,,r n, me house as the coachrnan had no use
for H. He proceeded with the greatest care ne anu
his foreman both reading all the standard "orhs o
the subject They procured perfectly iresh an
pure fertilizers from the city and bought ca'eiuiS
100 pounds OF mushrooms were PICKED: auna "a
mushrooms worth from 81 TO u % a P Ss -
,risd canning them, He and his foreman both know
ali about canning, but they found out that muS"'
Yeu are see nG this k iss said the
other TU day e Well that is one OF the few cans OF
A%srcs snoud be vs. Rtend to place them the
market and try TO create demaha for mem rt sed 70
mushrooms tina, look that way. In fact. don tnnk
that any other mushrooms are cannen N hsy are
bleached and sold under French names
THE French are good cooks don't w WI, t !" az
more stress on the appearance OF THINGS, mS
sns hs Is a1Sss arTs With Vtro to them
look white and pretty Now you can imasine w.Ss
rrsn ns ' Deas s srr4 beached in the
makes them look fine but II takes away the "A'u'~'
1Mushrooms are IN the same case: These. you
See dark but as matter o. Iast rnsy are
don't zee any reason why demand should not oe
created for them and Why native SHOWS We
have sold a good many cans OF these already, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

tncm. Put the cherries into q stewpan with a cup
OF water and half pound OF sugar to pint of the
iruit. simmer until the cherries soft. boil the
JUICE down to syrup. pour the cherries wien
COOL MI the shells and cover with whipped cream
Cherry roy-poly Is not new dish. but. being as old
as the early days of our grandmothers it may be
new again now. A rich biscuit dough is made. rolled
very thin. covered thicky with the stoned cherries
and rolled together 1t Is then placed rapidly boil
ing water and KEEP. boiling hard for half or three
quarters or an hour according to the thickness OF
roi The cover to the kettle must not be lifted dur
ing this time. mgr the water allowed to cease rapid
boiling or the ro.y-poly Will be heavy and not the
isnt dish 1t should be II depends on the cooking.
Use any plain pastry in deep plate for making
cherry pie FIJI with cherries. sprinkle with four
large spoonfuls OF sugar. and dredge with -four
Cover with a thin upper-crust. Press edges tightly
together. and make rent In centre Eat the same
day that II Is cooked.
For summer dessert there is nothing more de-
lcous than rice with cherries Cold boiled rice may
make It's second appearance In this way. To pint OF
tho cold rice add two well-beater eggs and three
tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Into a we-buttered bal-
Ing dish put layer OF the rice then one OF cherries
sprinkIed with sugar. and continue Bake for ha;.
an hour, and ca. with made OF cherrei
cooked In syrup which Is rather thin.
Cherry jam furnishes the best way Of treating cher
ries for winter use All the fruit must be stoned
Allow equal weights OF fruit and sugar and boil
with enough water TO prevent the contents sticking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

be lifted out the seaside or In the Country ooes
than anything else TO give quiet nome
feeling at once. 1t is bit Of home with us m'n'a-
ture housekeeping outfit. composing every are'c'e
rrhts' satisfies the housewitely aspirations OF ne
owner: while the variey OF rs conten,s NJ, nd saves
will you please, on the one part anu '"'
The shelves rather more than supplement- the bed
articles rot suitable for the pockets
Another convenience is good am2 sl sasRSearS
II there be a headboard. or attached by wise 10
brass bedstead. The lamp should not ssnd upon PSa
rsht direction 70 say nothing OF the danger q an
accident, or the nervous apprehension OF an accat'
The The bed should be as light possible and b
provided with large aaSt before s the
open fire. over to the window back n'o b snsuy
stationary bedstead is kind OF ca;afaque ana
actually fosters, II il does not induce ssttie sn
scivitv which is the mos, stubborn obstacle that
physicians have TO encounter. light m9vape pe1'
woven wire cot. On one Of these the pa.ens MAJ hs
migrate from one room 10 another or our on tns
verandas and the benefit 10 be gained Is ncsesn.
liable. 1t takes away me snut-n Ieehei aSfars
which has a wholesome. tonic influence 4.
The legs Of the cot should pc ws times Ths
snds ~ the legs Should be toe-nailed or mort'sed
into narrow Soa ard sna the snds are
to reduce the labor 20 minimum For these nor sr~
49,
to the hands Four holes OF 'hs diameter OF p, ne
cotton rope used may be bored through sacn o ~ h
crosspeces at the ends Of the cot Tnen pas ~
rope up through one hole then through .se Tnns:
and down again through the crosspiec ana We snots
underneath to prevent their being pulled our. ieev.
ing sufficient slack to allow easy gray u WV
handles. $780,, ,oo- ao,a ~ az "a
time "a both parties there Is still anotner serous
rnat,er The lifting OF an en1cl I,a.nv
tan or tve.ye times in the course or the odlilnS,
dressing and other special care, every Gay, y.as
after year il fearful strain upon the v,tai orsans
The suffering and danger incurred by the nu'se y,
very greatly Increased by the weight OF her Vms
body which must be sted also wnen ,he bpr .dds'
lies on a low couch. and nearly doubles the purue'..
Every family should possess ngnt Iraie a. a.
pair Of tresrles OF the right height above me moor
70 axactlv suit the height OF the caretsker ana upo"
these the cot should be placed for al ex!ended opera
lions recurring the lifting OF the patient ne |
work is the best since 1t can have snelt' an. anu
hooks whereon all articles used IN bath n VI n,r.ss
care NAV be kept ready TO the hand Inc iiuIses
o,,tfit should be selected and arranged os c S,
nls,ev and as snugy surgeons case sh,ps
COOKS galley or a carpenters chest Lgns we,sh hs
ard adautation are the prime requisites Sne vusnns
not n have 10 cross the once during tle pain.
ing and dressing. lift an ounce OF WE'LL liz ia
necessarily Here. again, the memoIdiuu'" may w
used to good effect. until the list Is iuii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

the story infers because after they had come COVE
and passed silently out Of the door wtn no woru 20
explain their sudden resolution. she went Up 70 tne
room and found this simple note pinned to the cusn
ION:
This is no place for We
If the ideas Of the intelligence ofce servants a.
to the special colony they care to join ony
varied proportion to their wages the prootpaiem
would be so difficult OF solution When ~ SI
$50 cook insists upon going to newport, or al w
very least to Lenox or Bar Harbor there 10 shsns
excuse for her aristocratic preferences and enc -
more likely to carry them out to her own sat.slac-
ton. But when the maid fall work. who mas no
speciality whatever unless IL be the universal one OF
destroying fine china Of the household and VINO
does not expect TO receive more than SH OF ~
monthly complains Of the unfashionabenese OF tne
place to which she is asked to the would De mis-
tress feels that fate unknd. 80 you think. then;
that the society in our town would not be quite GOOD
enough meet your ideas" ironically onssrwed enc
sarcasm was wholly lost. We'll, dont thinx !.
would, rally. ma am, was the deprecatinns ' ~
'Ye sac I'VE been used Twin With the nrst ram,
files ard don't believe I'd be anyways coh'enteu
in a little thrippenny bit Of a place .. 80.
more unsettled In these pleasant summer days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

brodery. both. Many OF them are mace WIN .,'e
ms, charming farylike little lace ooeros' the
r,r.nco sill cinging to form OF this fascinating
litt,e Jacket They certainly wise IN ths' TOT
r,kas = lovely figure loyei.er. and shields sor'ehs
nj hrinrs into grace iul lines one mat Is ugly
The deep sash OF ribbon is much worn by iashion-
So, ,or,an II is slightly pointed In 'front.'. and IS
Tn'lv quarter of yard high II Is IN fAct' one Oh
ha recent borrowings from the Marie Ah'oihe''e
a-oi skilfully adjusted. II is pretty ana pecom-
- -, on, IN by one who doesn't know how. II Is
.f, nd u,v 10 the last degree. 1t should nave the
look Of elsiy swataing and suggesting the lines u
the figure
white ,nohair IS not quite as much worn mere as II
l., TO- p,-s There II Is made up In al sorts OF tr1m
.1 s.mnle ways-alr1ost always Win cnemse,,o
n tanning OF white lace. IT u ef'iI,h"chi!y ~
or ~ .ite costumes II must have no admixture
81 color.
A skirt perfectly PLAIN and wi'nou, so'e.s =. ~
"a s the favorite shape for all skirts for yacht
,ns tennis and walking. Partisan specimen -
ode with gored seams and douole Doa po" tr
~" ~ hack and does not measure more taah iou'
4, ards round at the He'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

with wearing these things for bicycling purposes.
she is rapidly getting rid OF them the adjuncts OF
other costumes for other uses For many DAY inc
general dress OF woman has not been so softly,
pretily feminine as II Is nova thing TO be CRATE
ful for.
Apricot and nasturtium yeow5 arc popular coors
and are becoming TO many a woman VINO would be
,nwXling 10 test that fact 1t is pity that so
many members of the should seek refuge in
middle age in dark ard neutral colors when they
particularly need the Frightening and toning effect
OF some light vivid tint. Not any or all colors,
but the one which specially clears and softens the
fading complexion. lends depth to the eyes and a
HIT Of richness to the shade Of the hair II there
were only an Artist in Color who would be avail
able for consultation how much better-looking would
be the average mddle-aged woman, Too few dress
makers and rlilIiner5 study this phase OF womans
dress-only the chief OF their kind. and this Is one
reason OF their success.
There is much curiosity at London entertainments
concerning the gowns Of the young Duchess OF
Marlborough English women expecting her 10 ex-
hlbit the spells Of Vanderbilt millions on all occa-
slcns As a rule the young lady dresses rather SIM
ply II is observed that she looked very sweet. in
deed at Ascot the other day In summer gown OF
white embroidered muslin over yellow. with large
black hat-a tasteful costume for brunette. On an
other dav at the same place she wore the PoInpa-
dour colors white over pale pink, with pale blue
sash ana blue and pink IN her heat a miniature OF
the Duchess has lately been painted. and In this
she Is represented without jewels: white ribbon
IS tied around her dark hair with bow, and her
sboul1crs rise from a cloud OF white tulle. The
miniature Is so successful that the Duke has or
dered two copes-at the modest rate OF ~" apiece
rrnhroidereJ nuslins are considered very swell
abroad and are seen on every important occasion.
They are of course. always made I'd over silk OF
delicate shades, and trimmed with lace or en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ro DoyTcU FURNITURE.

French polish is put upon furniture WIN "a sac.
..r,,hsr. made Of roll of flannel covered py s1e
r'poo' o,,s %, cotton 1t must be hrm' ana aiter
,ss wood has been sandpapered the polish mus An.
cyenly spread and rubbed into the WOO oru The
,shers OF wood have prefara''o' u nound Of
l's,," IN enough wood napha TO make cream
siei'as " "a ada gill OF spirit copal varnish ihii
an's mixture with half much naphha' anu ,p,
with the rubber rapidly to the surace o. Of the
When pe .n,,on and use the next Nneh an - The
s wsSa Will I'll i1 a"se mas does nc y
polish ary ,her coat OF polish in the sane "as an.
pun on an body OF the polish seems 'h'eA S"'S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

with the he.plessness OF infancy. Not the least
among the trials which far TO hinder recovery
and make life burden by artifcially multiplying
the occasions OF selfcontrol is the waiting for little
things and services.
"Will you please hand me that?'
In minute"
The minute is heightened into several minutes
perhaps unavoidaby; and ,he patience exercised is
In inverse proportion TO the size and value Of the
object that is of reach OF the feeble hand.
Or Can you take time now TO do this for me?'
Yes. pretty soon"
Or Are you too weary to do this and SOP
Or "Oh. I sorry 70 have TO call you up
stairs again. do wish were able 10 wait upon my
self"
And # goes. by day. The nights the worst.
when the hands OF the clock creep round 50 slowly
for the sufferer and the hours far too short for
the worn care-taker who is refreshed by tho
broken rest Il IS one Of the most vexatious OF
the physical depravities OF human nature that It
hab!ually suggests and urges species OF want
or need the wrong time. The invalid is apparent
Is content long as the nurse Is astr and near
but the instant she leaves the room, falls asleep
something Is imperatively needed. and the whole
being IL prey nervous restessness
I; Is the duty OF the family and friends 70 deyise
ways and means TO Tighten the nurses tasks and
relieve the sick one OF many anxious. self
reprcachful feeling; and here few suggestions may
be acceptable.
Let some one, the invalid TX able the care-taker or
friend. take note OF all the articles asked for by
the patient during an entire day. II will probably
b" found that they can be stored within q small COM
pass Have set Of shelves made OF light wood set
on oIg;ers-four five shelves Will be sufficient
made high short and narrow to take but little
floor space. and be easily wheeled aside 70 a corner
when not wanted. narrow guard rail along the
ends and one side of each shelf will be found use-
| full Upon the top may be placed the more orna-
mental articles tiny clock. which shall answer the
| questions about the time OF day night small
| Thermometer. which shall obvtate discussions to
the temperature rhe bedside a calendar the hes,
authority questions 0: It's kind vase, that gifts
Of flowers may reveal their perfect beauty to rest
| less eyes: a manicure set. and a small dainty APP
pointed workbasket Let this shelf be kept sacred 10
| these things and never serve dumping ground
for the belongings OF other people for a moment
| The other shelves may be appor,ioned among
books writing materials the girls fancy work. or
the boys games and light work. whiting. or what
net thus providing within easy reach the where
withal for a variety and change Of occupation at
Will.
For the shelves for a certain invalid large trunk
was measured and that set Of fhelves laid nrst In
she trunk and then nlsd In with clothing ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

many girls and securing their faithful promises to
come out to her country house the next morning
II wanted only one. you know" she said. in tell
Ing about It. but thought that out OF three
or shouldn't have dared do such n thing. Well
two OF them came. l kept the frst to arrive ana
papably untruthful excuse and paid her fare
back TO town. go.
A Long Island family living in rather remote bit
OF country on the north sncre nave MT upon pan
which has been the means Of getting several SER
wants. temporarily. at least Tier c9aGATnah Ia -
one OF his duties from time 70 time 10 go TO ne city
and hire the housemads. His personal appearance
and gallant ways never failed OF their effects ana
he was sure 20 bring back some ore on eacn trip
The only disadvantage OF the plan was that the
sYbseanenty discovered by the new servant; she
usually regarded the who.e transaction In the !!sht
OF a wicket and stupendous fraud:
And the pariings with these disgrunted queens
Of the kitchen are by no means always pesceiu ~
one abs olitey refuses 20 leave without months or
casts about in her mind for some means OF making
Her ingenuity being well developed IN that lne sac
Of this species disappeared quietly in the early
stairs at breakfast time there was no trace OF her
servant OF the preceding evening teaNzlng mat me
about to put the kettle on 10 boil hen she cscov-
cred thai the I'D was MISSING Dil.ssnt searSh r.
as FAR as Bridget could throw II from the kitchen
door Three loaves OF bread fires. ~ baked. werse
found immersed IN the depaS oi ne Oh 1nrnny
al Intervals throughout the day
In direct contrast to this vengeiul node or saVe-
fee ling clearly only OF regret ana shaterei
hopes After they had been taken about the mouse
thew went 10 the room they were to occupy. Here
there was earnest conference; wherein the mer,
It's and disadvantage OF the situation were wei
weighed AT least that Is VIVA; the woman VINO tells