davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Roll films at /. Ben Miller 5.
Kodak supplies at l. Ben Miller's.
E.astman's Kodaks at |. Ben Mil
See the new ties at the Boss.
See the new five dollar kodaks at |.
Ben Miller's.
It's up to you: We have the cigar
and you have the price. A ten cent
feeling for a ) cent price. Try a
Hucke,berry Finn Cigar at NJ. Faster-
ling's. Good all the way through.
We make cloths for all ages OF
mankind at the Boss.
When you want good bread call on
J. Stephan. the Main street baker.
Reductions in our tailoring depart
ment. HE BOSS.
A fine assortment of new ribbons
and flowers al Miss Ollie Moeder's.
Photo buttons 10 cents up. Corbett
Photo Co.
Photos 10 cents dozen. COrbett
Photo Co. Broadway.
All kinds of kodak supplies at |.
Ben Miller's.
The most stylish and cheapest hats
in town are to be had at Miss Ollie
Moeder's.
A full line of trimmed hats for
children at surprisingly low prices al
Miss Ollie Moeder's.
I. Ben Miller's ice cream pariors
lare the finest We ever had in the city.
and ice cream il as fine a. can Dc
made.
II YOU want Il stylish and well made
garment 30 to the Boss Tailoring
House. Big reductions for 30 days.
Miss Ollie Moeder has just returned
| from St. Louis with a large assert
ment CT spring millinery
Photos 10 cents and 30 cents dozer
over Graessle Store for a few day:
only. Corbett Photo CO.
\ ten cent feeling for a FIVE cen
price. Huckleberry Finn. the be>'
Is cents cigar in town. Try Il at l
Ben NilIer's. Good all the wa!
through.
For hats of the season see Mis-:
Clara Bader's new stock. She vii
be pleased 20 sell you your hats ant
guarantees reasonable prices. Iona
You'll tell your friends OF IN
satisfaction you have received through
getting your garments made at IN
Boss Tailoring House. Big reduction
for the next 10 days.
Miss Clara Bader has returne'
from the city and has opened up
complete line of millinery of the lai
| est styles and novelties in the mill
/ merry line. Give her a call and sc
2 her goods. She will be pleased t
+ wait on YOU. l5ma
Ladies wishing cheap hats woui
t do we'll to call on Miss Ollie Moedei
Gents furnishing goods at the Bos;
1 Mrs. A. Bader has just received
: large shipment of the finest varietie
e of pot flowers which she will sell yer
cheap. Ornament your homes wit
5 beautiful flowers and you will Away
n be happy. Call on Mrs. Bader an
see her selection of the finest of flo
ers.
n l.. c. +. Il. time table: Arrives fro
t ST. Louis, Chicago and intermedia
points al 1:55 p. m. Departs for S
Louis. Chicago and intermedia
points at 500 a. m. This line can g
Iyou in St. Louis for dinner. Chica:
for supper. Free reclining chair ca
e from East ST. Louis to Chicago. f
rates, time of trains, etc. apply
Jno. Mulvihill. agent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
Order Of Publication.


In the Cape Girardeau County Circuit
Court, Friday, May 18th. 1890
The State of Missouri. at the relation
and the use of Z. w. Flentge,
Collector of the Revenue OF Cape
Girardeau county, in the State 81
Missouri.
Peter Hosller. John Hoeller and
Frederick Obst.
Action to Enforce Tax Lien.
Now, at this day comes the PLAINTIFF,
by counsel and it appearing to tho
satisfaction OF the court that defend.
ant, John Hoeller, il . nonresident
of the State of Missouri. and cannot
be summoned in this action. 1t Ii
therefore ordered by the clerk afore-
said. in vacation, that publication b
made notifying said defendant that An
action has been connenced against
him bypetition in the Circuit Court OF
CapeGirardeau county in the State VI
Missouri, the object and general ma
ture OF which is to enforce the lien OF
! the State of Missouri. for taxes upon
the following described lands, to-wtc
The north part of the northwest
Quarter It and the northwest part OF
the northwest fractional quarter ttl
of section twenty-nine (29l, township
thirty 1907. range fourteen tl4l con-
tanning thirty-ive ISL acres. and be-
ing ali of the land IN said section
twenty-nine 1871, which lies between
Cape La Croix Creek and United
States Survey number two undre
and seventy-one t2sIl, bounded on the
west and south by CapeLaC roix Creek,
on the north by line which divides sec
tions twenty-nine 1891 and thirty 1907,
and on the remaining sides thereof oy
the west and south OF United States
survey number two hundred and
Sc venty-One t2ill-
And to recover the amount OF taxes
due on said lands for the year 1884,
1894. 1885. 1896, 1897 and 1898
That unless he be and appear al the
next regular term of this court, 10 De
begun and held at the court house in
Jackson. Cape Girardeau county,
/. Missouri. on the third Monday III
August next. 1900. a-d on or b-fort
the sixth day thereof n the term shall
1 so long continue: if not, then oftQr
the end of the term. and answer OF
demur to plaintiff s petition. the ann
I will be taken as confessed and !uog
mept rendered accordingly. IL l;
further ordered that a copy hereof b
: published in the Cape Girardeau DEN
iOCRAT a newspaper printed and pub
: lished at Cape Girardeau. Cape cir
ardeau county, Missouri. for ioul
{ weeks successfully. the last insertion
to be at least fifteen days before mrs
p day of the next regular term OF I'M
. court. \ true copy
Attest: CHRIS. f. BETTEN.
J%o s. HOPE. Circuit Clerk
iune23nlO Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

Old fashions in dress may be re-
vived. but no old-fashioned medicine
can replace Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
ale by |. Ben Miller.
George Quackenbush. a locomotive
engineer, who formerly resided in
this city. was killed yesterday in a
railroad accident near Trenton. Mo.
The last of the posse summoned
some days ago by Sheriff Gockel to
guard the property of the Cape
Transit Company. were discharged
from further service last evening.
1t is rumored that the War Eagle
will give an excursion to Cairo on
July i.
David \. Glenn will have a mark
| down sale next week. People know
that when he offers exceptional bar,
gains they will get them. and during
the sale the store will be crowded.
Gebang knows about "a much OF
''iocosity' as a hitching post know:
OF the nebular hypothesis.
KIDNEY DISEASES are the mos
fatal of all diseases. Foley,s Kidney
Cure is a guaranteed remedy or moueI
refunded.
Geoang is trying to get funny again
His friends should give him a warn
ing.
The trouble between the candidate:
will soon begin.
Prof. McDearmont of the Cap
Normal is visiting a Teachers lnsti
tute at ElSinore to-day.
The farmers had hoped they woul'
be favored with good weather unit
they could get in their wheat. but tn
elements are against them and the,
can only submit.
Nature seldom makes a mistake. bu
it made a serious one in the case @
: Gebang. 1t should have lengthene
!, his ears and given him two more legs
The DEMOCRAT wishes TO assure tn
citizens of the Cape that there Is n
danger in riding on the street car
, now. No one need have any fears o
this score.
Paul Benninghoven, the represents
tive of the Westliche Post. is a ma
Everybody can look up to. They can
help it.
r Bryan is credited with saying: :
would not speak so harshly OF Il
people of n State as to say that
thought the people there intended
support the Republican party III
d Republicans nc doubt appreciate NJ
Bryan's forbearance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
FRIDAY.

Cheatham's Chill Tonic is peculiar
ly adapted to persons in enfeebied
health and invalids. 1t assists di-
gestion and is a perfect strengthened
appetizer. Satisfaction or money re-
funded. Put up in both %tasteless and
bitter STYLES. 50-cent size.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

Mrs. Henry HUM, ST., 'has a fine
collection of flowers. and among them
is a handsome night blooming Cereus
which is now in bloom. Quite a num-
her of persons dropped in yesterday
afternoon and evening 10 look at the
flower.
Paul Benninghoven, representing
the Westliche Post OF ST. Louis, is in
the city.
Prof. Baker. who is connected with
the jefferson City Schools. is in the
city visiting his uncle. Prof. McGhee.
Prof. Baker is no stranger to the
Cape, being a graduate Of the Normal
School here.
Lost-A we'll worn pocket book con-
tanning a ten dollar bill, some change
and a few postage stamps. Was lost
between Stephens bakery on Main
street and Capt. Ats place on the
rock road. Finder will please leave
at the DEMOCRAT Office and be suit
ably rewarded. z
j. ID. Fielding of st. Louis is in the
city. He Is figuring on the new plate
glass front on the entire ground noor
OF the Riverview hotel.
Milley Weber OF Bloomfield is in
the city attending a bankruptcy case
before Judge Ross.
II the census enumeratOrs do no,
find seven thousand people in this
city they are no good.
''Quit business and gone fishing"
il the sign on the front door OF q
business place on Broadway.
Marble Hill Press: Hon. A. j. D
Burford was in town Tuesday ant
gave the Press a pleasant call. Mr.
Burford has been honOred with tn
appointment OF door-keeper OF tn
National Democratic Convention a
: Kansas City, July 4th, which homo
he and his many friends appreciat
3 very much. To all who know him
is needless to say that he merited tn
honor and will properly discharge tn
duties of the position.
/ The north end of town 0 has
very busy appearance. The work o
the depot retaining wall in front {
: the Riverview hotel is moving aIon
rapidly and a great many improve
g.: ments are being made on the hote
r Carpenters, plumbers and pape
hangers have been at work on II
e building all week. Henry c. Osser
5 kcp has the contract for the fitting u
of the north store room of the hot
formerly the Apheuser Busch be-
depot it is to be occupied as a hr
: clsss restaurant under the manag
ment of a St. Louis gentleman forme
y merly steward on one of the boats.
Certainly you don't want to suff'
with dyspepsia. constipation. sl'
headache. sallow skin and loss of a
petite. You have never tried ID
Wits Little Early Risers for the
complaints or you would have be-
4 cured. They are small pills but gre
- regulators. VIM. H.. Coeryer-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

Arrest
disease by the timely use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy Of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria. indiges-
ton, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
JOHN I. HJIIGE.
DEALER IL FINE BRANDS OF
LIQUOR

Wipes apd Cigar.
Finest ssloOn in the city. Special attention
to the Jug trade. Fresh Care beer aiWS - KEEP
On tap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
4 FORTUNATE MISTAKE.

Many mistake has been made through the tele-
phone and careless Central" is occasionally the
arbjrer of fate. In an exclusive community about
year ago the old residents were rather annoyed
at having one Of their fine places taken by stran-
gers by the OF Browning. whom nobody
seemed to know and who brought no credentials
IN the way Of letters ntroductions. In conse-
quence OF this society Beachport stood decidedly
or its dignity, and calls were made on the new
corners who were decidedly attractive in their
appearance In fact, the daughter OF the house
was quite beauty. This. however. did not add
to her social eligibility in the eyes Of the young
matrons After six months experience of the cold
shoulder the Brownings were about TO decide that
thew would give up their lease and find a more con-
genial neighborhood. when the telephone brought
about a radical change in the situation. Mrs Tip
top leaders OF the small SET referred 10,
was about give dinner. when, to her great
annoyance one Of the women guests gave the
day before the entertainment. To replace her she
decided to ask intimate friend. who, she felt,
would be willing 70 oblige her. she rang her
telephone and told the Central 10 give her the
Brownsville place being small they rarely used
numbers The ring answered. and Mrs.
Tiptop supposing it was the house she called for.
asked. rs Miss Brown in?''
She has just gone out" was the answer. in
pleasant female voice
on. continued Mrs. T. will you kindly ask
her. when she comes in, if she will waive ceremony
ara come and dine with me tomorrow? I am
favor L she Will come
] answered
you may expect her
Ihereupon the connection rung off. and Mrs.
4 Ttptop fe't that least had filled the table
roo; Nelly Brown IS very dull" she remarked
- her husband and did want this particular
ct2i"r 10 Dc a success, as the X. 8 going to
bring the English lord who is stopping with them
fter wishes were certainly Sratitied. The dinner
was a pronounced success. but was made so by
totally ure%peoted event. A few minutes past 8.
after al tn expected guests were assembled save
one. ne 24tleT threw open the door and
bounced Miss Browning and in walked a vision
n Eel oT-a girl with beautiful face and red hal
Ms IiPto7 took in the situation in a moment
= ne 'entrat had made mistake and given her
me broWnInss Instead Of the Browns. There
Hpi!ti!E -or II out 70 accept the inevitable with
s22d grace advancing cordal1v she exclaimed
- no" COCO OF you 20 come. wanted Lord
N 10 see one OF our representative American
str,s tor We are all married people here" She
TOOK me young stranger kindly by the arm and
bbFesenled her - The people Immediately around
H@r INC. -Cine Lord NJ who straightway after
onher showed his appreciation by singing out the
ne" eaatH, who proved herself clever as she
va heanflful IS the girl tactful she won
F2lGeE opinions from all. and. as Mrs Tiptop con
Iiu4ef NOT 70 tell of the mistake she had made
o2rh toT re IRIS sake and her own Miss Brown
ing ana re- family were accepted by society. and
hec7 me exceedingly Dcpular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
Rare FurS.
{. G. GdDtber's SoDs,
ESTABLISHED 1920.

IS4 Fl1th AVerue New York.
Invite an inspection of their large and varied
stock of fine Furs, Sealskin, Broad Tail and
CoIored Persian Coats, plain, or trimmed with
Russian Sable, ChnChiIla, Hudson Bay Sable.
1ink and other Furs, from lowest prices up
wards.
Every style in Boas, ColIarettes Victorines.
Escharpfes and Muffs, in Russian and Hud-
sons Bay Sable, Mink, Ermine, ChinchiIIa
and the various Natural Foxes, Black, Silver
Blue and White, also all the various Colored
Foxes and Lynx. in skins, and made into many
novelties of exclusive designs, very recently
Ladies' Fur Lined Cloaks and Auto Coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
ACCESSORIES TO THE roJJFr

Any enterprise that reveals new occrna,io- e..
women Is TO De welcomed. and the Woman's Proc
ress Company. recently organized and fncorno-.,a5
IS ikels 10 prove 4 boon 10 the sex The con,
panS, Nhlch Is entirely OF women, who always
the best Judges OF women's needs states that g.
IS prepared 20 furnish toilet preparations NJ ~
finest quality and Of the highest possible heraa,
It claims 10 have secured the services Of ona ~ -
best women chemists in Europe who has COW
manGatlOns from number Of the royal vonen ~.
AUSTRIA celebrated oT their We'll preserved heaI,ty
Tn NoInans Progress Company mas its 80
quarters al No. = East Twenty birds, and its
o-.4aers are; Mrs. Dorothy Meiles. president: Mrs
FIancena iHote. secretary. Mrs Carl Rath treas
uFeF. Miss Alice SerbeF. acting counsel and Or
SoDhi. PCrtu-aloH- DES stefan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Tnere Is z good deal IF what our grandn7others
would consider very undt@rided 'horseplav' going
on al me various house parties among smart peo-
ple-Tou2h practical jokes and other amusements
mat I" od fashioned people would SAVIOR more Of
"e Ai'ehen and stable than appropriate drawing
'''il PdstneS Tor ladies' and gentlemen II seems
I" 4h+ very little 70 amuSe these ia shiona ME chill
oTfh ~ larger growth whose frolics are certainly
a"S1i !" play pranks' in each others bed
'''i"7 seems 10 oe form Of diversion that is al
"1ES 'opG'af' To make pie Of the beds which
CONSISTS 81 taxing IF sheet and folding The
80 '-.Loe!l across the middle 50 that the TWO
80 a. ~ 'pp appear ike the regulation "a -
;g.,Nt't 'e .JoHt I'D take away necessary clothes
- - IH' ANIMALS in the closet another
- 10 Young woman was horribly frie nj
-" one hsll after she had gone to he'd b., hear
- III Ter closet. finally aroused
1o.L y Pc hndlng door OF her mistress
- LllI1 iat there be A burglar in her
-, IHeS ip1hd upon investigating that her
olt'tis "aS d large goat belonging 10 one of inc
tI!.Iui IN VINO upon being released dashed ont
KNOCKED over pitcher. larDn and q: - biz ~
tlts-i - li mana, and @sCapc1 leaving ruin
"ti5ihu Hlh-ah az which devasts Nor the bostess
had 10 stand as part of the fun,
Al another house young man famous for MS
Filoofio!h' ana audacity found on getting up that
al o. Ms 'Inlhfs mad been distracted F{iIt ~.
turned the 1AhIes the practical iokers nv his an
a. 'I breakfast ia Die clad in IN Ella borate
pa! HdeSs 'e4o.Slng 10 hts hostess whose roo
sold heSn permitted his appropriation Of her
cow II seems That large empty closet in his
room nae been used overflow for several %
her evening toilets he had therefore mo ~ ~
nine bah gown. 'V'iii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
A NURSERY INNOVATION.
THE PASSING OF THE OLD RAG DOLL
ITS PLACE USURPED BY a
MODERN BEAUTY

Rag doll making which few years was
limited 10 grandmothers and maiden aunts. has
become in these end OF the century days i'm
portant industry: and in place o. the rudely con-
structed, fiat headed monstrosity of nursery mem
DRY there has appeared a slightly creation with
well formed body, painted face, real hair wig. up
to-date fnery and twentieth century air. Whether
the baby heart cherish the modern invention
more fondy than it did the oldtime treasure is
doubtful, but every mother in the land welcomes
with delight the passing Of the household eyesore.
1t was a Brooklyn woman. engaged in office work,
who first recognized the commercial value Of the
rag doll. and with it ventured into the current of
trade Like ali pioneers she opposition from
friends and discouragements from all sides. The
story Of her first efforts is unlike that of all
who. without capital experience forge their way
into the business world
The woman who is now her partner had always
made rag dolls Of a superior kind for the little
folks Of her family, and It Of these that
first gave the idea OF establishing industry for
their manufacture. II was bought az a church
fair by the young business for a little rela-
tive, and many inquiries were made by mothers
where she had found II and whether they
could get one that the thought occurred that per
haps there was the business for which her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
PECULIAR ECONOMIES OF SOME WELL
TODD WOMEN-HORSEPLAY
IS N FASHION.
Is N FASHION.

Some Of the economies Of weIl-to-do women are
very funny. Take Irvine. for instance. In the minds
~ many opuIent housewives II IS sign Of wicked
waste 10 cut the string OF parcel, and they Will
carefully and laboriousy unite every knot OF a
package however intricate and then. at the cost
~ much time and patience they VIII do 4 UP in
neat little rolls. which carefully put away, as
= they valuable possessions. Every time thai
srring IS needed IL the household they produce one
OF these precious rolls from their hoard, with &
glow o. satisfaction their thrift. Now a
large ball Of Irvine about six cents. and con-
rains enough cord 10 do up ali the packages OF the
house for year. least and yet not one house
keeper IN E hundred. Il is safe 10 say, will ever
buy ball Of Irvine.
Rubber bands. too. are felt to be invaluable, and
are put by relgiously. fer the idea Of buying q
comfortable box Of assorted bands ready for Use
would never be thought Of. although the cost
would BE- iufniresiraal Yet these very women Will
squander hundreds q dollars in useless hneries
and overlook waste in their kitchens that would.
= stopped reduce their butchers and grocers
books considerably Such is their inconsistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Ne-eIr IS z test. Nine Caroline oftered Luti
facial treatment for one dollar 70 those " no 10"
never tried IT, and result was 4lood-u ~
Thousands @ orders from ladies "ho WeiT -
vel satisfied thai they became her regular -
toners The same offer i now eN'EIl--u ~ii'-i
January
Nine Caroline cordially invites laoiFN y, az
srC convince themselves Of her assert ms En-
h -ne use q this one dollar Treatment IL Iial
ve.lCUs effect viii be noticed and iei 'le rs
sues becoming more plump a4G -!
lines quickly disappearing FreckleS, me- 80,
h-sCkheaGs and saIloW CONNEXIONS soon y 81
Nr2e Caro-5.e's method j. 70 treat the -
gently md ferderIv rha- j. may aiNaE : i''a--
rh@ 1=lirzcv of youth and infancy. therefor ~
makes ner preparation # different Streh5. N -.
different ages. r may 90 applied II the a"lt
fzoe % q E0ung adE 80 remove is fF-'h-e7. 80
delicate Il = in is effect. and while ltnlaIti"-
- The cheeks thar scliditv and color of natpfat-
ness as WEB a. removing wrinkles and loos'iss9
around The eyes aid eyelid= Z i 80 Transparent
thai is application i never detected go
Mue Caroline = sole agent n the NJ
States for he ROYAL Windsor Gray HAN X
storer which : not 6 dye. but guaranteed - r.
store the natural color e the hair, no 'ntl'Fi
v-Ia- that color may haze been Her SOFT. lux
E~.su- locks Nth nct q ti-ge of gray. atfeS' us
rslu@ Tribune readers should take advantage
- her extraordinary Offer 10 send h@' eiittF
facial treatment inclu1lng her beauty soap
tonic and cream for only on dollar TINS
she SAYS j. = sacrifice she makes % convince
aides - the superiority ~ her preparations.
Free sealed circulars furnished ~ Gaining or 80 40
dressing Nine Caroline. Face Specialist No 10
nth Ave y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

years oceupied herself on rainy days and added TO
utI pm money by making rag dolls for small
oF i OF friends She uses the ordinary bodies.
49,, 80" can ne nought IN the stores. and adds TO
mem utadS made OF fine, strong muslin. The face
: painted on fine muslin. and fringe of real hair
ans below the pretty cap. The waTdrobes are all
mao by hand Of finest wash materials and are
daInttIy trimmed with lace
Rag 1ol making Is OF the resources of the
home Mission Society CT the Moravian Church, in
t'etlIenern, Penn. and since 1855 than thou
sand have been made and sold by them. These
do!lS are eighteen inches long. The faces are
painted on fine muslin, and CroCheted caps take
the place of wigs. They dressed in pretty wash
able materials fastened with buttons. and wear
stockings and leather shoes The society numbers
about thirty women and the proceeds are devoted
TO philanthropiC work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE PROFESSIONAL GOSSIP.

There is q certain class Of women who earn
social recognition. 50 TO speak, and are OF sort
az scrubby' value TO society. gossip purveyors-
II IS literally their trade keep informed OF the
latest piece Of news concerning the various mem
bers % high society and the small details Of
their hives. The numerous luucheoIs and teas TO
winch they are invited and which them OF
fnescirabIe Importance as establishing their posi-
ton II the fashionable world. are the outcome Of
their ability TO give the newest gossip % their en-
tertairers-
Ny dear" says Mrs Blank 70 her daughter on
her return 70 town after summer spert abroad,
Just scratch of z line Selma TaJtle and ask
her . drop n tor luncheon tomorrow. We really
must De pEt au coGrant with everything J1lal mas
been going on among people We know during cur
absence And Miss TartIe comes ana decidedly
earns her salt, for there Is nothing she has not
heard and Is not ready 70 communicate
Whom shall We have for 4inn-rH' s0lilo4uzes
Mrs. Machiavelh There is that Old Mrs,
KnowaI: 7 suppose had better ask her. she
viii keen the table amused with hoy stories 7
do nor Ike The woman. though and I am half