davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CHAPTER V.
narhors and Wharves,

timcTtoN 1. All the wharven. Water Front and Hafbef of San Francisco which now belong or may hereafter be- long 10 the City and County. or over which II may al any time lawfully ehs ereisa Jurisdiction and control shall Do under the management and control or the Supervisors, All said wharves ahall be built and repaired by the Hoard or Public Works, after proceedings had as provided in thia Article for the itn- pfavement or repair of public build ihgs,
 See, '. The Supervisors shall by ordt- nance fiS and regulate the tolls for wharfage and daekage, and shall pro- vide for the collection of the name, exs eept where the wharven are under the Jurisdiction of the Hoard of state Har- ber Commissioners. or may provide that no charges. toila, doekage or wharfage he imnoaed or collected, The Supervisors shall not have power to dispese Of any wharf, but they may lease any wharf for term not exceed tnE two yeafn,
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
csAsesa "
ssweze and Drainage,

SECTION |. Eare Board ee E$sahSe Wpska sAaAb aseykSe g general sysseRA eg aFakA&sA @AseA shah esasEaee ahh Fsattefs FelFattya 30 she saaselAgas sys,- sasasesse aR4 eltaeQsgssh drainage ett she GtEy and Ge#Asys and shah eseaA tFeae sQ sAaRe make sa sae $GaRJeEy tRsess saaaa FeQoEaF ss9lesS sRaeA sh.e, sasAjsses e4s sewerage and drainage as ks saas aee9a 9EoRteA
 sac 3. ire tsaasd zlfsaM Fseseaaee sae location, seaaa and material Ra De etseSa fA sF4e QeEfs4F stFe.9s R@c@1Asa BSsfEsea and Fel9aiFilBs ea aM Rta9lFA sewers. RaaRl f9tess, SsRaks,. afeFAs,. eseSsReells. and alA eRle4. Ess&esfiAaRses FseAaEsssRs 60 the drainage SsSvelsfl and 9@ eS'eas Ra4vase 2HalTR es- se%eE esRlfasy nag Aase 2, Rlaslisa se%eln. and aFeteEseaiFRfe eFe place and manner of the connection
 Ssea B tlate Beard shall EeeQ8baseaa eZ sle Ssalfeli lseas ss3tesS ard HesssaFa7 4Qsfss eeaeeaallfls the Fass,ae and Rsiyete sewers and aa7sEfis tlh sfte ciFy and E1l4ates5 and s5a,tlh Hes}elfalasea sasifsss, ea sftiE Board the S{sstss Fsssss; 4Ess, sIAE1eg-- ii5fsa to Rstsss alh ordinance esssta 9llISlAs.ss the stt4ffe and prescribing tass selsa es ROT any violation Sfeaee#
 Ssese < No person shall ee9fees HiFsA CT Qitsah CT ResfteiaIasel afs RIaalats sewer 2sf t2itstlh without tsEisss QSsaaFiFfs a Res.. tftl- tf PR'9Ikttss 3Ftift >ttf@ itSfstf'tA t3ffk complying ~AFsh tsle, H'tl.es and EesssalEa- aillfss Of the Board fh Feaeselfes tlsaeao,
 Sa@ b fine f9seE,a may also Heqoiffr- F4esfsA t1 afte Supervisors the q,esfssH;ite.. sittsh Qsf siteSh QaihalF, sewers FsSff,elgs, 8fFe'lass dffaAFffss, ssifl3.salNf Fesali-- SaiFis,, pumping works. machinery and 2itlfesi works ffeeessaEE fpsF the. lsso5.ea alfsh esfteeejftl alaiffsse. of trte, Qifs ;srf9 G9iiEfiESs Flfs.sialelf with plans fQH Qog-s meeting the stffe with sewers and RsiiF. Stsscs dFistlFfis already QoinssslyQteA oa thereafter tSl, o,e constructed
 Staa 2. the S,iSseE4SisQss, Ifsss, ssyess telie recommendation of saa. R,,tassA of f,ila,iR works, pgS ordinance. RstSss.sd i,M Tlit stssss taltlf Eliia'ssesf affirmative. E,9ssss, tlifalQEase the purchase of eEiy yseTs,ststl lf,f2ifsisss tsi Eft a2Qf fiisFaoSf l,N Riaal,tsss or condemnation of afy. real assset.e SlfRl lffftE 1tts Iissoessitaisv for t1,s. e,,s,r sFa2saf3sf of tlfy sev.;sl St, Hl fff.sllstss la slhS Improvement provided f9r- ish Ehs (1aRtresh
 Sse F.. inc, EpssEfa iffttys. with the like eIf5fsosah of the S'iseH'silss agree with the, owners Of ashS Hesell essisttss sI,oss whipsh It is dfeaintsA dsessiitahle. ts,, eoSsr. siaile;t any sewer Or 9sales iiaRsose,Ha1i
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CHAPTER V.
School Tax Levy.

SECTION 1. The Board of Education shall, on or before the first Monday of April In each year. report to the Super visors an estimate of the amount which shall be required during the ensuing fiscal year for the purpose of meeting the current annual expenses of public instruction in the City and County. specifying the amount required for sup plies to be furnished pupils. including text books for indigent children, for purchasing and procuring sites. for leasing rooms or erecting buildings: for furnishing. fitting up. altering, enlarg- Ing and repairing buildings; for the support of schools organized since the last annual apportionment; for the sal ary of the School Directors. Superinten- dent. Deputy Superintendents, and all other persons employed in the School Department, and for other expenditures necessary for the administration of the Public School System; but the aggre- gate amount so reported for any one year shall not exceed the sum of thirty two dollars and fifty cents for each pu- pill. who tn the fiscal year immediately prior thereto actually attended the schools entitled to participate in the thereof.
 Sec, , The Supervisors at the time and in the manner of levying and col leettng other city and county taxes shall levy and cause to be collected for the Common School Fund tax which. added to the regular revenue derived from other sources. shall produce an amount ot money which shall not ex- ceed thfrty-two dollars and fifty cents for each pupil in attendance during the preceding fiscal year, as ascertained and reported by the Board Of Educa- ton.
 See 5 In case Of extreme emergency er great calamity, such as disaster from firss- riot. earthquake or public enemy. the Board of Education may, with the approval os the Mayor and Supervisors. incur extraordinary expenditures in eS- cess of she annual limit provided for sI this Charter, for the repair and con- ssgGcsion and furnishing of school houses sn place Of those so injured or destroyed, The Supervisors may. by ordinances, cause 10 be transferred so the Common School Fund, from moneys in any fund ros otherwise appropriated. sufficient money 10 l.epsaats sWct, ex- pessaitGrss, and provide fer she same in sha aaxs saS levy of the City and Cosc. .y.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CHAPTER W,
ssas,s=ssassssa.sa.sas of Schools.

SECTION l. The Sqager4lnsesssseza~ of CesaassssSa Schools of the City ssnGs Cesaar- sy shah be by YkFts1s of hts office 5. fessssas,ef eE the Board ee Fasaeaskess, without the stshs ass vote He sham re ee5Xe aiA annual salary esa aeaar sssesasanss dollars,
 See. 2 me Superintendent shah ar.. gs'iae EeaeT negaesy Ssslgsrantsasasasss, The number of sssee asg&aiiss shah r,oa s'e increased es4fal the average daily aa- sestsaaee shah have reached aaray~tsiw,ss asteSstsssaG when the Superintendent Ssa&N s,FSasllft ers additional assgsatg slfa Thereafter he shah agg@ians euss Efse'sfssifs4 VsaSEsafaa tar average isaiary atitesftsis1fe'a. ii fnenh amy ealssss a sssessefsty occurs ifn tffse office ef DegEn1p sslss's9 fEssttasfs ssnen vssaaaesc shah s,s. hsAis's sG 8fse Sssgserssai itssf,ss9E
 Sea. 8 Of slfe ipessSatp ssssser,nr, st'ffstssfes Hrsst appointed the Ssngerisrr. sfsffsst'se shall sJse,sigeE ts9,s aer t7gv, wears ana Ep'a eer nestsr years, Aln 4'ssstseY ssfsssssSss stlssssasRasssdy S,t.ssfs
 Sssa. <. Sshesh asssnSisss must have had te ts'ssst Tsf years successful syreri;~ ssftet seS Sssssesfsss, and shall h,svss. hsss, qssssissf;fses CT the ciEtN and G'lssirfsty st Fetssa ase sassrs preceding tsaisr sa,> l-tstftsVfff{ffke.
 Ssse. D In aiiaiiden ea, the Cisstsas isrt,> posed aH t3ife gsaffrsl laws eif tinss Sszstss, R shah ae tlhs duty qif tiffs ssiSsenisf,l tssfilssftt::
 '. H'o observe and enforce all r,iissss; ana rss'tiaiassfs Qif nifR Hoarth of HyaainasN 1ss't saii to stst t,at no naiSfs3ialfs or sa, Ftdt'ttdh bt6ses CT teachings aaie allowed iin tfta schools.
 ?. fto raaefe tb t5fa lssaara of Rshaas,- Nieit aaf1afaIgs. eih ar aasa6ia tiia t58asf,-
 itsrh aifcs eif August aanh at ssttlih oiiifsr aifiess as the Eaasfd 8ffay require, sliI ffsttcsis pertaining isa tlfs eonisfa1n and ftioetisssss Of tlhs Ruisilis schools o5f cif,s Q,Eg and Cuiisiics fffilfg tifs. iffsea1l yasssr With stRih recommendations ass lls may fsssfh Hraifsg..
 B TO iifssfrnh tSfse Rpasrh oif talfa eurs~ Bfaidf oif tiffe schools. sesfDliiipisssss and sT Q'sifst rfsttasars commented tlffalsEviiah ana Vo rsaoinntssnh atRsh measures ass ne may dtsssn nlaffsssasfsy fsTr t1lfs adj vstfpesnenft bf eafueatdtsIr iin the rtfry and Cbtiffcsi, and HUs tain efsSa and ifna1rowas>
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CHATTER VI.
sehoal ,Hausss sns Lots

SECTION l. When any locality in the City and County ss 0Gspr0vt6ei with sufficient school ace0zaEsa0gsa saQms the Board of Education may. by rese- f@s&0ss, make g rel@Ssscsoa upon the Board of faAnSc Works for plans ani specifications and estimates for s new school house, specifying the number of class rooms needed, the location os the proposed school house the date on w@SeA tt should be completed sias aSaeeesee of money sa sAs School Fund available for the p@Vpos,a, and such @sAe7 information SIS wIah enable ths Board of k>a&l6c Works to prepare the necessary plans sp,ecSSaeasdars and ssr1- rTE&s ssss Q1 cost for SarcM school house.
 If such plans, spseascatfQcas and ss-S- raasess are appv@vess by the Board of s5aarcatioa14 they shah be endorsed ~yArp-@vaaiN with the date of sEnca aEp- prevail aNc the President and Secretary thereof and returned to sAs Board of FfaalEe Works, which shah proceed wSsheGas delay ao hare s'3cA school nQsaIsss constructed and e,9@gasss,5 tin ae- e,oG,azrce ahsfI@wSan
 When sanca school hresasss is ea-aplss- ssa, the Board ea Peaelse Works shah n,eAify aAs Board af ElSlarasnera to sx- sEadrss the s;aEns. and df aa Aass e,san eSadna hn1 zeeQrsSsanee with the plans and specifications and wchalhhn sssf. ssssiarstatssa o1fSI GsSTSsti, GlSes ESgE&r'N ca tl1uttaIfdGSl s5e1zl accept and take possession of f1.
 Seq. 9. when am school ssssssssss eeGiilasl> 61ss,, sss-rcs on eEAsr pr@rersg sssiessgstarsst aa., on e,gsEse1ts,1 wiitih on under Hfts e,arrIua eE alsse Board of ail;ause,litsS1,, nlssssis regair5rss altering elr i2r4Esr,FNS~ ing the Esaan,a shah asftjFiN tife Bsamrt of Fi1si6ie Works, sItes.asfafss fhn gensral ts1rsfs tffs work ts De Gianla Tine Bsear,a of E't2tlGe Works sssam esH,sse time saarfte tse s,s done fsrs5h wiI1in if GInse e,f,st tfeas,sf shall nsil es- es.ssa TWO hundred and ifFl'IH ssIIsaisss:: sfihssryvise t1,ss Board of FNtSfie works sifaIn submit Flaits specifications and tssss,srrstes eff Qsfsit ttf tnfs k,eslra Q1 bEsit- earilsJr ffsr it's agnroNsa and i5f slfssc,entss sEs; ri-,ss,ss,s In section one Qf iSfasS Chap, tss- tif,ss Board of f,iR,fe Works shall ca,.s.s ai,s sarfse tts, lse, henfs, ssna i4 fsna i'm s.e,.ersafo,s with tifs plans 8Sna sfses,j tsifadDss, sf, wifaiish sstRih ssssNSrsssisss f,s s,arnf shall 1s aeesftcaa and shall aa pai,f fpr out Qsf the Common Ssslf,sail E,tgtsi
 Ssea S when in is r,afssssa-y Hs r1ir> chase a lph fffr thu ufss of uifs ;Sstlhfeil frss,arssfarss. the Fiise E,6if fsff ssiRsn iss ss,Nsltl nsi s.eead tihs rfaa,itss9 valsias qff ssfftsossfSs pranesitc1 of equal size. sa,,f sisrs5sersew siFnffatssal Ar0e saSfnfll htiijtf~ ista. rss,asatssst eonssruRttaf shall hfHvss as Qlssa, sfs9ae of a ltssssss tsssn fssss around tsifsss ssslrftf
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08

ment of the property of the School De- partment.
 4. To visit and examine with the as- sistnnce of his deputies all the schools Tt least twice year and determine their standing and classification. To recommend rules for the promotion of pupils from grade to grade. from school to school, and for the transfer and the graduation of pupils.
 :. To recommend to the Board the courses of studies; the textbooks and books for supplementary use in the public schools and the purchase of such apparatus. books, stationery and other classroom supplies as may be required in the schools.
 6. To report to the Board once Q month upon the standing of schools ex- amined by him and his deputies.
 Sec. 6. The Superintendent and his deputies shall constitute the City Board of Examination. and shall have power:
 1. To examine applicants, and to prescribe standard of proficiency which will entitle the person examined to receive:
 six years, which shall authorize the holder to teach any primary, gram mar. or high school in the City and County.
 b. A City certificate. grammar grade. valid for six years. which shall authorize the holder to teach any primary or grammar school in the City and County.
 0. A City certificate, primary grade. valid for two years, which shall au- thorize the holder to teach any primary school in the City and County. They shall report the result of the examina- ton to the Board of Education. and the Board shall thereupon issue to the successful candidates the certificates to which they shall be entitled.
 2. To recommend applicants for special certificates valid for period not to exceed six years, upon such special studies as may be authorized by the Board of Education.
 3. For immoral or unprofessional conduct, profanity. intemperance. or evident unfltness for. teaching, to recommend to the Board of Education the revocation of any certificates pre- viously granted by the Board.
 {. To recommend the granting of City certificates and the renewal thereof. in the manper provided for the granting and renewal of County cer- tificates by County Boards of Educa- ton In section seventeen hundred and seventy-five of the Political Code.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CHAPTER III.
Powers of the Board.

SECTION l. The Board or Toiio> Commissioners shall have power n.
 1. To appoint, promote, suspeilu, I,o no rate or dismiss any member of the De partment in the manner hereinafter provided.
 2. To prescribe rules and regulations for the government, discipline, equip ment and uniform of the Department and from time to time to alter or peal the same, and to prescribe penar pI,ar ties for the violations of any or % sucn rules and regulations. All sucn ruieS and regulations must be reasonable.
 8. To grant permits to any peIsoLi desiring to engage in the sale ol llq ooa in less quantity than one quart, anu ~ grant permits to any person engaseu Lti drunk on the premises, and to TeVoho any such permit when 1t shall appeaa to the Board that the business or lne person to whom such permit was sise is conducted in a disorderly or Hi, III. proper manner. Without such perrin. none of such persons shall engase. the business of selling liquor. 1T tue Board refuse to grant such permit, or propose to revoke any permit that na7 been granted, the person who IS re fused such permit or whose permit IL is proposed to revoke, shall be entitled lo be heard before the Board in person, or through counsel, and to have, 1ree
  che hearing Such permits shall not De granted for more than three months al one time, and they shall distinctly state the name of the person to whom the same is given, and the description oI the premises where such business IS lU be carried on. Such permits shall al all times be subject to inspection oy any member of the Department. Coih- plaints to revoke permits granted py the Board must be in writing, s1gned by the person making the same anu filed with the Secretary of the BoaIu' and a copy thereof certified by the Secretary must be served upon the party complained against at least nVe days before the time set for the hearing of the complaint
 f. At it's discretion, upon the petl- tion of any person, firm or corporatloh' to appoint, and at pleasure to remove, special police officers. Such oHlcers shall be subject to all the rules anu regulations of the Board
 5. To provide for the care, restitu- ton or sale at annual public auction or all unclaimed property that may come into the possession of the PropeTly Clerk. and to direct the destruction or such property as shall consist or l1n- plements. weapons, property or any other article, matter or thing useu III the commission of crime
 6. To appoint Police Matrons Tor the care of female prisoners and to pro vide rules and regulations for the gov ernment of the same
 :. To appoint a Police Surgeon who shall receive an annual salary or hr- teen hundred dollars.
 Sec. 2 The President may convene the Board for special meetings The Secretary of the Board shall be the off, ciaI custodian of all records and official documents of the Board.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
eaAersR II.
SaAaaa.

shall e2eaassse all tAe eaetse SeAeals ee sae CEsS and caaaty and shah include primary and grammar schools and asaS include evening, department, technical. cosmopolitan, assA and normal schools
 See ?. Adults Sssasl se entitled te free instruction ta sAe evening schools sWs 30 eaIaa under seaaseea wears @g age shall se assasssea Ee sssea seae1kss
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08

shall be public, except that executive sessions may be held whenever ueeilieu proper by the Board. The Board snal meet at least once week m the rooiile ae of the Police Department, or in case or nublic emergency at such place as the Board may select. The Secretary mus keep minutes of it's proceedings; ana in every case where a power IS aiels eAel cised by the Board under thls Ar'io,e AT @ the ayes and noes thereon shall pc eA-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CHATTER vrl..
r,nassa, nissaasy and Reading saanns

kHbs1s -J5DTsl1TN alfH l'sstssI.-IEx xths3ffix.
 SECTION h Hfhs FaIliiir Iissragy ami! Reading Rooms aif tsfs Gitcs aanf G1usitry ssisliI be uffffs,r tafte masiassasmafE eif a
 9aasl.h of usslfSa risisssssss,. one of whom sfaai la Ifa Mayor aif tSfas itcy arnhQ Qauir., tcs who shah lie B rissnllssf of tsia Ess,-f lfN wrtets 9if his office niie TsuasrM aff Ynusssssss of saiih Iiiirazsw aEnh Rasafing. Rsfnsass tn ofiins an tafa tsina tslifs Gifxc~-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
eEARmER VI.

SIl,ordsnata Qffiners sHrTu0@ | Ssii,arriinaEa aificess ofs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

tionable class. He had allowed the good
things Of life 10 slip by him unnetted
while he had busted himself in chasing
what seemed to him Of paramount i'm
portance until secured. when he dis
covered it was but glossy apple with
a dusty interior At IS he was rich,
good looking, a desirable parti for those
who were contented with the has in
stead Of the possibilities OF the may be.
was angled after by anxious nammas
and met three-qUarte of the way by
dutiful daughters who had inherited
tendencies toward luxury and well kept
homes. But he seemed TO have lost the
faculty for matTimony which is born in
some. achieved by others and thrust
upon a fun third Of the masculine por-
ton OF the globe. He appeared 10 lack
the strength TO make that leap into the
uncertain 2bysseso OF dual companionship
which men younger and less successful
than himself thought as nothing. taxi
ing K as an adjunct 10 club. sporting
ana mercantile life. He admitted 10
others that the young women Of his
acquaintance were charming. coupan-
ioua1le, f2sciE2tjngiy perplexinC and
of further analysis in fact
all that the society journals den0mi-
mated them-and Acknowledged TO him
self that he was an old fosy. "out OF
it," back number. and deserved his
tate which he pictured as a gradual
descent from day 10 day into a Grabbed
and lonely old aEa. passed over by his
friends Tor younger men wlo were more
.eniently disposed toward the marriage
abe portion OF the feminine population.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

the power Of a dead past He was glad
that she lived SO near him. although he
was half ashamed to confess IL. lie
might see her sometimes, and It was
pleasant 10 know that a young. bright
soul lived behind those dull bricks and
brown stones. Il made the street look
less diRgy. lie caught feetinE glimpses
Of her now and again. partly due 20
chance. partly 10 the fact that he ac-
quired the habit 0f stepping OF the cars
below his usual stopping place. another
concession 10 the blue eyes and the
past. She always recognized him II
could see the color come into her face
and the faint smile into the eyes He
wondered II she was really glad Could
il be-such an old fogy and she so
young. s. and his hair Unashaned ~ l.
at the edees2 No. II could not. but il
was pleasant 70 walk by her house and
catch glimpse of her az the window
What fool an old fool IS. 70 be sure.
thought which ne yielded 20 So often
that * began 70 cbt-u5e Itself uniaTly-
ed and interfered with his business. thu
first thing that ever had
one day be syas just in time. Flut-
tered by the knowledge that she was
watched. she hesitatsd a second too
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

battles helping an old lady out of the
railway car
The loveliest thing that General Bobs
ever did was to dedicate his book
"Forty-one Years In India ITO my
wife, without whose loving help my
IL years in India could not be
the happy retrospect it is I grow
very proud Of being n woman when
realize what splendid wives some of
them have made, what good compan-
ions they have been and what veritable
joys forever 1t makes the little care
taking very wen worth while I know
the womans rights women think that
being a companion to man does not
amount to much. But it does. my
friend. it does. And if there j. anything
good in a man. If there is anything gen-
Tie in a man, anything altogether de-
lightful in a man. YOU can generally
trace IL to his mother. Oh. I know
what / am talking about I have al
ways maintained that the proper study
Of womankiud was man. 1t is an inter-
estinE study that makes il worth while
to Earh oneself in ones best gown tC
he as attractive as possible and then to
read as distinctly as possible. Man is
an interesting hook. and you can be
pretty certain when you finish reading
one edition that a sequel viii follow
For what woman possessed Of any wit
was ever satisfied with the first vol
Uule Of a good Story2 She keeps on
reading and reading until the entire
story IS hers. and then she learns that
by heart. Has this been your expert
ence2 Ne? Wen. Il has been the ex-
perience Of many OF the women I have
known. and in truth IT has been the
experience OF that omnivorous reader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

exacting to his servants, rheumatic and
careless in dress
If he had been poetic. he would have
said that hope had fed and illusion was
shattered, two necessary ingredients for
future with daily companionship, but
he was not poetic. 1t was a long time
since he had sat on a green bank and
read Tears. Idle Tears" to a charming
young woman in a white gown. with
auburn hair and violet eyes. and still
longer time since he had wandered into
the paths of versifying without the in
spiration of said feminine prompter.
He was going up town in the cable
car one afternoon from Wall street
when he was suddenly reminded of the
auburn haired girl. He thought of her
occasionally when he saw picture
with suggestive curves in a shop win
dow. when he heard deep notes Of pas
sion thrilling in an actress voice or
when, as sometimes happened, he met
the original at dinner with her portly
husband. At such moments he would
think grimly of the might have been, of
his foolish ambitions and nearsighted-
ness. This day it was the scent OF some
flowers that recalled her and the dainty
face of young girl who sat opposite to
him at first and later impelled him to
rise by an indefnably expectant glance
and give his seat to a stout lady who
was burdened with bundles and trod
on his toes. They rode a long way to-
gether. he stealing glances at her now
and then, rejecting on the past and
possible future. she slightly embarrass-
ed when she met them and deliciously
cognizant when she did not. He follow
ed her mechanically when she alighted
from the car. Perhaps he would not
have done so if she had not stopped at
the street next his own, but one block is
considerable of a concession for man
of 45 to make to some blue eyes. a dain-
tv nrnfile a few whitehead flowers and