davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-09
House WORN

Seems easy to man, but there is
great deal of lifting and reaching to do;
a great many trips up and down stairs to
make in the course of days house work
It's hard where a woman is we'll. For
a woman suffering with some form of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-09

rfemale trouble" it
is daily torment.
There are thousands
of su CHI WON e n
struggling along, day
by day, in increasing
misery. There are
other thousands who
have found a COM
plete cure of their
disease in the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
stops debilit ating
drains, cures irregu-
larity, heals infarn-
nation and ulcera-
ton, nourishes the
nerves, and gives
vitality and vigor.
1t nj akes we k
women strong and
sick women we'll. 1t
contains no opium,
cocaine nor other
narcotic.
uFor a number of
months l suffered with
female trouble" writes
Miss Agnes McGowne,
of 1912 Bank St, Wash
inGton, D. c. ri tried
ra,,,aItGs h,tt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-11-09

none ,ccned to do me any permanent good.
The dctiors said it was the worst case OF inter
nal trouble they ever had. 1 decided to write
to you for help. l received a very encouraging
reply and commenced treatment at once. /
had not used your Favorite Ircscrl:I.On a
week before I began to feel tsit.7. ara, a. l
continued my health gradually improved 1t IS
improving every day"
Dr. P.erce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay cost of mailing only: Send Fl
one cent stamps for book In paper
covers, or 81 stamps IN cloth, TO Dr.
R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

The Merchants Carnival to be
held in the Opera House Monday
aud Tuesday nights next week
promises to be one OF the most
elaborate entertainments ever
given in this city. All leading
business firms will be represented
By young Indies. Over 100 people
take part in the exercises. A hne
program, many lnushnble feat
urcs, something new. Every one
should arrange to SEQ 1t. Tickets
only Is, % aud Doc.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER sl, 1900.
CANTELOUPE SEASON
( CLOSING GRANDLY.
Higher Prices Prevail--Some
Figures of Acreage Produc-
:, tion Proving tho High
Value of Rocky Ford Soil.

The canteloupe season Of 1900
is drawing very near its end. But
it dies hard, the demand of the
past week being much greater than
the supply. Three to five buyers
have been on the side tracks the
last several days bidding against
each other for whatever was com.
ing in. and growers have had the
satisfaction of turning the last
pickinss directly into cash right
from their wagons. From 81 to
Sl.lU hnye been gong prices. aud
in u few instances of particularly
fine goods us much as sl.25 per
crate has been paid. Tuesday the
buyers entered into n compact not
to bid against each other but let
the first man at n wagon make his
deal with the grower. But by
Wednesday evening this agree
ment had been violated aud com.
petition was quite actiye again.
"Thnt's busincss!' said a farmer
on the sidewalk as he saw two
buyers making rapid strides after
the same wagon when it drew up
alongside the track. II like to|
sec those fellows coming after us,
instead Of our hunting them"
The past season has been good
one for growers OF cantaloupes,
and around among the different
association bookkcepcrs gives some
interesting figures. l.. W. New
berry, living four miles west Of
town, on what is known us the
Adams plncc, had eight acres
planted to cnnteloupcs. and his
r cord with the Rocky Ford Melon
Association is 1909 crates Of
melons. The shipments Of two
&.cks Of tho season were ,i3i crates
and 553 crates per week. Secrc-
,ary Sloan rcckons that an average
of I5c per crntc is not too high a
figure to pat on Mr.. Ncwberry's
sales. whicl. gives him receipts OF
81. .22sl.75 from eight acres of mel
ons. or considerably over $50 per
acre.
W. b. Ebbcrt. who is with the
Rocky Ford Association, had six
and half acres planted to melons
aud he has showing on the nsso-
ciation books Of 1853 crates.
CIV. Fcnlason is with the same
association and his report shows
five acres OF land planted and sli
crates Of melons up to date. 1t
should he said that both he and
Mr.. Ebbert arc under the Rocky
Ford ditch so that their vines nrc
still in fruitage and considerable
Yield may yet be added to their
record IL the weather keeps warm
| in eastern market towns for few
days longer.
The Rocky Ford Truckers
Union have number OF large
growers, chief Of whom amongst
them is probably Fred vint, who
has marketed 2lOO crates. His
exact acreage was not obtainable.
Another Of their growers is IL.
l.. Pike. whose record is twelve
acres planted and close upon 1900
crates of melons marketed. He Is
on land rented from J. \. Fcnton.
W. T.. Bailey is planter on
land of II. l.. Lackey. His total
, returns are not in, but he had four
acres planted aud FROM it MIR.
I.,,E,y Inns drawn 500 as his one
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21
YOUNG MAN!

No doubt she has always been
glad to see you, but you Just get a
pnir of our elegant Hamilton.
Brown dress shoes aud call around
to see her ii you want welcome
that Is welcome.
The Golden Rule.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21
Smoke Lavona
Sc Cigars. p. O
Newsstand.
Buy your School Tablets,
Pencils, Pens, etc, at Glib
sons Racket Store.

Large sun spots, astronomers say
eauscd the extreme heat this summer
anI doctors declare nearly all the pros.
tra,ious were induced by disorders OF 'he
,.as,inn. kodol Dyspepsia Cure dinests
srhas Won eat. II you have indigestion
W. Iyspepsia it will quickly relieve and
ne,ma,len,ly cure you DIR. kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

See our line Of Children's
School Shoes. We have the
best shoes in town for the
money. Gibson's Racket
Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

ACKER's ENGLISH REMEDY vii,
stop cough ut amy time. and will cure
the worst cold in twelve hours or
money refunded. 25 and 60 cite. Here
tord's Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

Although the Enterprise provided ovc,
100 extra copies Of last weeks issue ail
were sold and many late comcrs ,, who
wanted papsu were disappointed. Lhss
is a hint TO Hdvcrtisers-f any mint Is
uc.,lcd.-to Indicate tho paper sought py
th, pcoplc.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

Nickel Alarm, S.day clocks, one
dozen clocks and nll kinds OF
clocks Mt half the regular price nt
Opra. House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

Every Watch or Clock is fully
warranted at the Opera-house
Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

A good team Of heavy work
horses for sale cheap or would
trade for cows or calves. Two and
n half miles southwest OF Rocky
Ford. q. Is. Curliss. 17-ltp
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-09-21

Opern-House Pharmacy will get
YOU dozens Of Diamonds to select
from.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
Showed How II was Done.

II was very .lste when be got home.
He knew ii perfectly we'll, and be govern
ed bis actions accordingly. Bat she wss
there. wsiting for him when he came 10
with bis shoes In his hand, She was cit
ting in the prior and she smiled swsstly
He thought this was encouraging, ssid
the Chicago Chronicle,
What kept you, dear? she asked.
II ives waiting for returns from the
prize fight. be said meskly,
Oa, was there 3 ssh, last nighli sbe
asked with Interest.
On, yes, be said, thinking TO ebsoge
the original ennent Of the conversation,
Shsrkey aud Eablio,
And who woaf asked tbs light Of biz
life.
gahlin Knocked Sbsrkoy on, be 10
spondei brightly,
Oh. bow nice. she cried. How did be
do IN
With bio~ op the Jaw. said her spouse
rather surprlst6.
sho~ ne, sse said, I'm inhrssted.
spd she rose IS she spoke snd pat Up her
hsnds. lie backed sssys little.
Like tbisf she asked. lesdipg With her
left aud isieliDg sith hsr nsh,. She
landed on tis collar pIsrua
No. be gsspsd, 90, qpiis.
Maybe tits is IN shs ventures, bringing
. bali hook under the ear Or was this
M shs qaerisd. lesding With q strsisbi
lett oa The poirl ci the i,v. Hs wsl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09

seer slssses. Instead OF spsc,sclss take
then like this.
I Hs toek the slssses aud held then
1 perfectly level before him. Stretch them
vide spsf, aud approseh the uose like
this, He advanced them lswara the No
Of The nose. Now raise them M, 90.
siill holding the glssses 90 thai the spriss
stretched vide over the nole, be al
vsncei them upward until the upper
points Of the clips we're directly un1ar
the eyebrows. Nov let so. sali be. The
glasses were on hrm. Shake your bead
said be. The customer shook ber head,
Toe glasses vissled but did DOT Isll oil.
Yea see. said tas optieiaa; you cant
shake them of They si, perfectly and
insi d. the eye. You don't wspi spythiug
better than that, do youg Nov Try pa,
TICS them on yourself.
The customer took them ca and q.
tempted to pat thsm back, Sac 40, them
on askew.
Ne, 10, mol said the opticisn. That isI
oil wrong. And be showed her over
gain how II should be done. II took six
times trying before the customer m ssler
cd the kusck aud went away happy.
She'll be back in a month, said the
optieiAn; wanting one or two lenses TO re
place her broken ones. Now, I've show
cd her exactly how to put them on, but
she'll &c, carsless after while and will
forget al about 1t. / can always tell
about that by the way they catch on to
the knsck OF adjusting them when they
first PIT them on, People who have TO
wear glssses at all should wear spectacles
But il they will wear nose clips they mast
learn how to adjust them, or they II ruin
their eyes and break their pockets at the
same time, Women are DO worse than
men 10 this. I've got customer who
paid me last year $50 for new lenses.
That's about 81 week; and | can't get
him to wear specsacles yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
Only n nisundersiabding.

Several years ago, 10 well known whole
s.le house In q big manufacturing town,
an old bscbeior bookkesper. who bad been
N ny yesrs with The Grm. suddenly 10
roupced that be WAS TO be married.
The partners gave him a weeks holiday,
and his ielloT cIefkG rsifed . little rurse
sud presented Il to pay ihseIpensss OF bis
wedding Trip.
A cosplc Of sys after the wedding oIe
Of tie nemb befs Of ihs Grn ~eht down
10 a seaside resort, spi there, leuusing
sboai The parade sni sppsrep,ly enjoying
tinseli in meniely, be aW bis fsesnily
msried old bookkesper, bat slcre.
Where's your xiief asked the errineipsli
She's 81 home. WIS The reply.
Bot / tseuatt you hsi money given
yon Tor wedding uipf
50 bad, ~ss the replr. bu, didn't 90
dsrsnnd that il wss lnteaaed 10 irelade
Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
Not ris'y. hat fsrs

The iullo~ing hit Of pst-soniofmisl
bomor. is taken from The Fsfisgd done,
40 Eoslish ronsncs. Tss speakers ate
Mu, Ba,sson and Mrs. Hsnkey, verify
wives. bat not slioselhcr sbove feeling 9
certain pleasure 10 showing mp the ways
Of husbands.
They've no sense. nea hsvel't, said
Mrs, Hsnkey: that's whsts the matter
with them.
You never spoke ruer worl. Mira
Habksy, replied Mrs Bstsssn, The very
bes, al them dent properly kRow the
difference beiween their sonls aud their
slomsehs. and they fancy thsy are .
wrestling with their doabts when really
II Is their dinners that are wrestling
With them,
Nov, lake Bsteson himself, oontinued
Mrs. Batsson, A kinder hnsbasd or o
better Methodist never drew bfssts, yet,
so sure as be touches q bit OF pork, he
begins 10 VARY himself about the doc
trins Of election till .here's no living
with him, Aud then be sits ia the front
paror and engsses in prayer for hours at
. time till say to him;
Batesop, said |, Id be ashamed 10 20
troubling the Lord with a prayer, when
pinch o. csreoasts o. soda would set
things straight ngain,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
Tss Comm an nam.n,..

Ihon shalt arise early 10 the morning
add deliver thy milk t3 the factory for b.
that sos,h lac csnscth the ebcs.smaker
TO use proiane language
u Thoo shslt not slaughter ,hy
calves uai'l the third dsy. aud hesrksp
nnlo @e. take not mora than ons tesne,
from each earoass.
III Thou shalt take no cream from thy
milk. not even Tor thy coffee or for tay
tea, Tor shen ,hon seiteth thy dividend
one shall say uato snolher, why tsketh
II more milk here Tor pound Of cheese
than at any ether synagogue; then tho
cheesemaker shall rise MP In his wrath
and smite thee 10 the earth.
lV rhou shalt put no water In tby
milk, lest when thy dividend come,h un
to the committee, they shall say unto
thee, Dest thou see anything 10 our op
ties OF an emerald coloti Thou wilt 90,
no shecksls for thy milk. mol II the court
kuowtts ITSELF which also she thinketb
she doth. moreover, II ibou settle,h no,
this thing up we will make IL rsd-hot tor
thee.
V Thou shalt not kill thy deseons snd
leave tho csrsasses thereof TO rot near the
barn Tor the stencil thereof tainteth the
milk,
vi Thou shslt not bring unto tho
factory any sonr or tainted milk. no milk
ifom COW that is sick, or hath been
lately calyed. For from such milk com
eth forth lively cheese.
VII Thou sholt not carry of more
than thy share OF the whey, lest one
shall say unto another concerning thee,
Behold, one hog csrrieih food unto su
other,
VIII Thou shalt osuse Thy cans to be
washed every day, the seams thereof, and
the covers, for Glthy can is al abomi
nation IN my sight, aud | will visi, my
wrath upon the head OF him who bring
eth it,
TX Thou shalt not bother the cheese
maker; saying unto him, When shall 1
receive another dividend. for verify
'sy unto thee, be neither knoweth or oar
,tb q continental about it,
\ 1bon shalt not say unto one another
me: Lo, this poor Philistine
" cheesepaker hath a soft snap, he
,etteih high wages and worketh not hard,
or verify, | say unto you. that II iss
ghopper for be gstteth mp early in tho
morning and worketh until late at night,
noreover he workath on the Sabbath day
or which the Lord hath no mercy upon
i'm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09

We are accustomed to speak OF the hl
mane and ehivslious manner in whiol
modern fighting is carried on and TO COZ
grstulste ourselves upon the advance
which has been made In this respect
Bot is this advance ss great aud as res
as we imsgineP For example, how do oul
present day customs OF war compare with
the old time fighting methods OF the
Maoris, the nstives OF New Zsaland2 II
will surprise good many people to hear
that when band OF Maori warriors was
going to fight the warriors of another
tribe i. was not unusual for the oum bers
il was proposed to place in the field 10
be communicated TO the enemy. More
over, one side often provided the other
with arms and provisions so that the
enemy might not be placed Of too great
a disadvantage.
Here are few stories that illustrate the
generosity which the Msoris Of former
days displayed toward their enemies, A
chief was asked why, when ON q certain
occasion be had command OF the road, be
did not attack the ammunition and pro
vision trains OF the English, The Maori.
utterly Astonished at such . question, eI
claimed, Why. you fool. II we bad stolen
their powder, Rld food, how could they
6ghtY
Another chief, who considered that be
had been insultsd by the chief OF Q neigh
boring tribe. said that the other ehief,
had be not been much the stronger OF
the two 10 arms and ammunition, would
not have dared TO act in SO insulting .
msnner. This speech came 10 the ears
Of the neishboring chief, who thsreupon
divided bis arms and ammunition into
two equal parts snd sent one half, along
with an invitation 10 fight. to Cbiei No. /,
On another occasion q chief who was
fighting against us and who was short oI
guns and pow der sent this message to the
goysrnor: My custom with regard to the
enemy is il he has not weapon ! give
him one. that be may fight on equal terms
Now, oh, governor, are you not sshsmed
Of roy defenceless hsnds2
A clergy who lived for q long time
10 New Zealand relates how 10 one OF the
wars the besieged sent word to
Tue enemy that they we're short OF provi
sions, AMI the besiegers at once han ied
over ssnpply Of food.
But we need not go oil the way TO New
q sslsnd Tor 40 example Of supplying en-
muuition to the enemy, for, il the story
be true, il would appear that something
u this kidd once occurred in the En |
slish channel, when British admiral was
,rying conclusions with Dutch admiral,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
How About Eyeglasses.

Oh, yes, ssid the opiicisn IS he fitted g
pair Of glasses on the nose OF 9 customer
tAere isan srt 10 putting on nose glasses
snd st least half OF the people who wear
glasses don't know bow TO put them on.
The result is tbst the moment they begin
to perspire 9 little or when they shake
their hesds OF msko sny unususI msye
ment of they go on the floor or more often
on the Sidewalk, OF oonrse, We opticians
doh't kick. Tor that very thing gives us =
good part OF oar business, There 10 .
good profit 10 pst,ing In new lenses
Really the sbly sensible glasses to wssr
are spectselss. They isstsn over the ears
snd thsy never isll 81. aud they don't
get oct Of adjustment. They Gt on the
sane place every time, snd the eye locks
through the seIt.r Of the lsns, a 1t
should look Bat moe, people thibk The,
speciaeles mste them look older or some
thing liko that, and they insist on nose
glasses Thee they doh't know how to
put them on, aud u they dob't get them
jast right the eyes don't lcok ttrougb The
center oi Of The Iersss. aud II there is sry
disorder Of the vision other thsn near
sighis3ress the Improperly soiasled
aisssss often do mere hsrm than goss. 10
ssy nothing Of The expense ifom brssksge.
Sew, msdsn, II yoa feel that yoa mast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
Startled tho House.

ventriloluist who was in the house
OF representatives one day shortly before
the close OF the recent session OF congress
had lots OF fun while he staid, and what
is remarkable, ho knew enough TO stop b.
fore he got himself into trouble. He was
somewhere in the gallery. and that IL
oil that any one has been able 10 find out.
General Grosyeuor got up to make .
few remarks when apparently Speaker
Henderson threw out this observation In
his direction:
The gentleman from Ohio will get on
the earth,
II was. the speakers voice and sooent
to dot. Grosvsnor had nothing 10 ssy,
aud II is about the only tins on record.
He gssped, asd so did every one else. for
Henderson is not like Thomas b. Reed.
who loved to bother people with unusual
snd sarcastic sayings. He IL q consids
rate and kind man in the main and would
never think OF being witty st the expense
OF the white bearded Ohiosn. At the time
the voice was projected into mid sir he
was peacefully conversing with tbs clerk
and didn't even hear the remark, After
the hrst pause Of sstonishment there wss
general laugh, and Grosvenor did not
Join. Then the speaker grssped the idea
that something had happened, raped
with his gaysl and drswled out.
The honse will be IN order.
The senisn o was repeated. apparently
by M echo. and then IL was the speakers
turp TO iamp. lie looked as nysiiiisd -
man could. especislly ~ the steno
grsphes turned TO look st him reprosch
fully: Then the voice came ont Of no
where sgain, II said.
Rnbber gnbberl
The stenogrsphers blushed snd Sub
sided. The House rosred with laughter
and wondered what wosld happen next,
Whist hsppened ne1. was smother remark
which seemed to come from oil psrts of
the house st once:
Goodbye, boys, the wars over,
Then there was silencs that you could
cut sfd the doorkeepers began TO hunt
for the vsntrilosuisi. bat no body could
Iocsis him and nothing more was heard.
lie was wise 10 bi. geBerstion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09
PsiH'sd Paragraph.

M,ry hopeless liar secretly rsspsoLs
tse tfnth.
Truth crushed 10 earth will rise sgsin -
bat it's dihsrsnt With eggs.
The bear Ia fairy snfmsl, bnt the msn
who sells bis skil Is iurfisr.
A mao slgsJs disliEes 10 hear the msn
be dese.ts prsisipg matnsl friend.
A ttsiisiisisn ssys that some bosr3ips-
to1ss butter oaifs ks I'll other domtstlo
products
TIE seme Of soei.biiiiy 10 rssehsd by
the esndidsts the day before election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-09

Three weeks later iound Mrs. Melville
and Rosamond en- their way to Newport
while MIR. Melville and Myrtle were whir
ed away in the direction OF Rosevale, theil
picturesque country home nesting amid
the wooded hills OF New Eo6 land.
The sun was lust setting as father and
daughter drove up to the rambling farm
house with Its pearl white walls thichly
covered With nodiing ruby red roses,
and the sky was oil one glowing fash oil
gold, sgsinst which stood ont bold and
clear the purple ame!hsline tops Of the
distant bills.
Aud as down from their heights swept
the fresh mountain wind. the roses did
not outrivsl 10 hue, the fash on Myrtles
cheek, or the sunlight the sparkle in her
wine brown eyes, as drawings a deep breath
OF rapture. she smiliusly exclaimed: How
lovely it is here, pspa. l! seems like a
dresm Of fairy land.
Beautiful indeed ss q dream OF fairy
land did the days seem to psss to Myrtle
after that.
For Leigh Carroll. the handsome ne
phew Of their nearest neighbJr was intro
duced to her. and during the bright
sweet hours che spent in his companion
ship. wlile they read. sang. drove and
walked together, Myr.lss eirlish heart
passed into bis keeping, this man, who,
With hn graceful athletic form, face like
q saxon prince. and courtly manners seem
ed to her very king smorg men.
Myrtle did not possess the ststuosque
blond besuty Of her sister Rossmond, bat
most people pronounced her the most
cha ming Of the two when they looked in
TO her sweet, piquant lace, with an apple
blossom like complexion, sparkling gold
en- brown eyes and iis frame OF shining
oufls.
To Leigh Carroll she seemed more than
and the very angel among WON
en, ss 10 her mist like summer drsperies
she stood with him q. the close OF per
fect summer day 10 the o5orous garden Of
The picturesque farm house.
Aud while the stars swung out like
twinkiins lamps Of gold IN the purple
tiuied sky shove, and the roses, heavy
with sweetness. nodded softly In the faint
breeze all about them, be drew the young
,irl ,end,rly TO him sni whispered In her
su
The sweet old tale. ,hst though so old,
To hearts that lore. is ever nes.
.ad vas rsde the hsppits, Of men by bet
promise to become bis bride.
Myrtle, my peerless love, swte, angel OF
NJ lie. be tebdefly nurnn nred when st
sst they wslked b ok through the gold
10 Gre d. the sisrligh, toward the farm
iouss, srs yen sore you will never regret
our promise to become the vile OF one
sto /. Only 8 cousirJ iarnfr
Ism sure iba, ! all never regret any
hing Lsish. sss her soilly spoken 90
ser, With 3owhcIsi eyes and aashics
ace, ~ an o1ly bles.sd w!ih scur love-
TIE iollosirg dsy Laigh sough, an in
srvi.s xiih Mr. Melville. sai remsinsi
loseisd 40 Iors wlh hin thst Mlr,le.
ITO vu ireEblirs with inp,iisIce 10
earn tie fsfsli. bessn 10 fear thsi Der
oya nsa failed 10 gaia ter fathers con
eri 10 their marriage,
Da, when si lsst tie lsrg iEisrsisv vss