davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
THAT AWFUL MESSAGE.
How Governor Humphrey Surprised
the Legislature.

In 1890, when the Farmers alliance
in Kansas, leaving the Republicans the
state ticket by a close margin there was
much caucusing and discussion between
the election and the meeting of the legfs-
latufe, by the Estate house crowd" Gov
ernor Humphrey had been reelected, and
ers, among them Ben Simpson Bill Htg-
gins, George Peck, Bernard Kelly, Bill
Martindaie and others, that the governor
should give the alliance a message for
their Whiskers-for most of them wore
Governor Humphreys message covered
nearly every topic from Baxter Springs
to Goodland, and from White Cloud to
Liberal. 1t was the longest message ever
submitted by a governor to a defenseless
ecutiye clerk under Humphrey. was dele
gated to deliver the message to the house
and senate When he walked up the CEN
ter aisle in the house and announced to
the speaker that he was directed by the
governor to deliver to the house a mess
age in writing" Captain Joseph G. Waters
sat at the reporters table in front of him
and gave him a sly wink. Then Waters
paper on which he indited these lines:
Ny dearly beloved. D. o. NcCray.
On the governors message I've this to
Of all things modern the message beats
To read it through. you should start in
It disoourses of matters no earthly ac-
And compared with the sermon once spoke
It contains BY precision. just two million
more ems,
And longer than dirt road from Leeds to
the Thames.
And the, noble old hayseeds. as each sat
at his desk,
Bold Roman, and Greek, and quaint Ara
They put down their feet and demanded
stop,
Declared they must get home in time for
a crop,
That if it was read they didn't see how
The corn and potatoes, this spring they
could plow,
And when you started to read gave re-
hinder and hint
And .adopted a cloture. with their leave
to print
With thistle last opportunity hedl
And the message goes down the ages
unread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

it was in this condition he took gaso-
line torch and went to examine some
of the machinery. Some of the gasolina
spilled on his arm and immeaiateiy
took FIRE as did also the turpentina
cloth, and before &c could be eNtn-
guished his arm from the wrist 70 tna
elbow was SO badly burned that the skin
peeled off.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Palmer enter-
tanned at an oyster supper last even-
ing at their home on Central avenue
north Of Soldier creek. Their guests
were limited to their children and
grandchildren and were: Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Beeler. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Ralmer
and three children, Mr.. and AIS, ora
Palmer and three children MT. and BITS
Wilbur Palmer and two children. MT.
and Mrs. Herbert Palmer and Waiter
Kemp. Misses Myrtle and Gertrude
Palmer assisted their parents IN enter
tanning their guests.
The following officers were elected
yesterday at the Central Avenue Chris
tian church. Elders. Il. j. Parrish an4
w J. Stovall; deacons. Mr.. Ihomasf
Walter Morris. Walter H. Jackson, ana
vail Mrs Walter jackson. Mrs. Oscar
Cash and Miss Sarah Cash. treasurer
Mr. Alpha. Robinson; clerk, Mrs. Ada
Moser; trustee, Mr.. Oscar Beelef; or
ganist Mrs Oscar Beeler; assistant or
ganist Mrs Fanny Blanchard; CHOIR
fster Mr. Ayers. The officers elected
for the Y. p. G. +. society were; Presl-
dent Miss Myrtle Palmeri vice prest-
dent Mr. Norriss secretary, Mrs. Alma
Robinson; treasurer. Mrs. w. j. atcvalis
organist Miss Carrie Hannum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
BIGGEST HAUL YET.
Police Get Enough Liquor to
Stock a Dozen Joints.

The biggest raid that the Topeka po-
finished late New Years evening Frank
Raynor who is charged with running a
wholesale liquor establishment at Alb
West Curtis street is out on bond and a
large quantity of liquor and fixtures be-
longing to the place are at the police
station
Carpenter entered the place without re-
sistance at o'clock and arrested Ray
nor They found q bar upon which
liquors were displayed at retail besides
two large rooms used as storage places.
Raynor refused to open the room in
which the whisky was stored and the
police broke the lock with "a monkey
wrench.
Following is the quantity of liquor
seized by the police:
112 kegs. u cases, 51A barrels. 6 half
barrels Of beer; % jugs and bottles or
whisky: key Of blackberry brandy.
1t is probable that repleVin suit viii
be instituted Attorney r. F. Hayden,
who viii defend Raynor, appeared while
the police were taking charge and read
the warrant. No steps had been taken
toward a suit at last report. Chief Stahl
is confident that he can produce testi-
mony which will convict Raynor
tit has taken good deal of time,
said the chief. TO work UP this case but
perhaps not much more than one in
which the seizure was less"
About a year ago e1-Ch1ef Ramsey
seized 102 kegs of beer. belonging to
Raynor. but the goods were recovered
by him after he was acquitted
His bond was fixed at $500 and was
signed by John D. F1anley of North To-
pel1a- The trial viii be held on Jan. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

Danville. Ill. Miss Grace Weiss won the
guests prize, a pen and ink copy Of a
Gibson figure, and the club prize, which
is always a fork, was won by Mis-.
Walter Smith.
The members of the Battenburg club
of st. Marys came to Topeka to attend
the performances given by Robert
Downing and his company Tuesday. Miss
Alberta Converse, his leading lady is a
friend of most Of the members of the
club. In the party We're: Mrs Clyde
Aitchner, Miss Nell o Hara, Mrs. H Fl.
Mcclellan, Miss Hannah Marc and Mrs
NJ G. Alden and others.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with Mr..
Kennedy's mother in Junction City.
Miss Eva Cox is spending a few days
in Salina with her mother.
This enga cement Is announced of Mr.
Arthur F. Hewitt and Miss Lottie ID.
Chilson, both OF Topeka.
Miss Bertha Imogane Danner of Oska-
loosa, Kan. and MI. Arlington T. Car
hartt, of Wilson, Kan, were married by
Rev Canon Bywater at his residence, S22
Topeka avenue, last night at $3.50. In the
bridal party were Mr.. and Mrs. Sands
and Miss Denner of Oskaloosa, and Mr..
e. CarhaFtt of Ellsworth, Kan
Mrs VIM. Starr and daughter, Mrs.
Herbert F'airchild, have been visiting
friends in Lawrence for few days.
Miss Lillian Fisk, who is spending the
winter in Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gleed, attended the Century ball
at Convention hall in Kansas City Mon
day evening.
DIR. D. 2. Esterly has returned from
a "trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. McGin of Corning. KAN is in To-
pelza visiting her sister, Mrs George D.
Walp.
Mrs. J. Leon. Mrs. C. Pragheimer and
Miss Estelle Leon have returned to To-
peka from Minneapolis, Mimi, and after
Monday viii be at home to their friends
at the National hotel
Clarence POindeXtels has returned 70
Princeton after spending the vacation in
Topeka with his parents
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards. Adams Bros, I'll Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
THEM LAST GRIST.
Appellate Court Makes Decision Be
fore Expiring.


The judges Of the Kansas court of
handed down opinions in the following
named cases, to wit;
EASTERN DIVISION.
john g. Douglass VS.. George Brandon
&c AZ, Leavenworth county; dismissed.
Jonn - Long VS.. Marie r. Steele. Don
1p1an county; affirmed
X b. kepiey VS. Lawrence Sheehan.
shawnee county: affirmed.
Eugenius Anderson VS. William 7
Santer ct al. Doniphan county: at
City Of Topeka VS.. Elizabeth Myers
shawnee county, affirmed
G. W. Schuster VS. D. NJ. GRAY Jef-
1erson county; dismissed.
Thomas Schall ct al VS. u X Fr1ar
LeavenWOrth, affirmed
q. r. 7. q P Rly. co. VS.. ". IL
smith, Norris county. reversed
D. b. Park ct al VS.. Dewey ENSIGN
executor, johnson county; reversed
Norman Barrett. administrator. v
Howard Grimes ct al, Atchison county
affirmed. >
J. NJ AIiniek vs.. David F. Matchett.
common pleas. Wyandotte county; az
Charles ). Dobbs ct al vs. Hugh
John p. Myers, receiver vs. ]. G.
Goggerty. Jackson county; affirmed.
IT. N- Harrison vs.. a. =. McCabe ct
al, Shawnee county: affirmed.
y. a. smith ct al. VS.. Susan o. Per
ASins; common pleas Wyandotte county.
affirmed
5. B. Isenhart vs.. z. T. Hazen. wa
baunsee county; affirmed.
Clare Z Littlefeld vs. James Z. Lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
OFFICIALS LET OUT.
Employees Of the District Attorneys
once Forced to Resign.

New York, Jan. deputy Assistant
District Attorneys Daniel O'Reilly and
Forbes J. Hennessy have resigned Both
resi- gnations We're requested by District
Attorney Philbin- Assistant District
Attorney Henry W Unger, who had
charge of the Indictment bureau for
some years. also handed in his resigna-
ton
District Attorney Philbin announced
that he had retained Assistant District
Attorneys James w Osborne. Gerald
Hull Gray. Thomas #. Byrne and Ken
yon u O'Connor. Charles L. r. Mccain,
a nephew of Richard Croker and a dep
uty assistant district attorney, handed
in his resignation and it was accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
BIG A. 0. U. W. MEETING.
Joint Installation Of Officers at Audi
forum.

LOLlulua
The sotnt installation Of the Ancient
order Of United Workmen and the De-
gree of Honor viii be held a. the new
Auditorium Friday evening, January 4.
The installing officers are;
"A. O. u. w.
Past Grand Master WorAman-I A.
Beck.
Grand Master Workman. n. Crider-
Grand FoFeman-N. 3. Chettelle.
Grand Overseer-M W. Friedenb4rg-
Grand RecOrder-E. NJ. Ford.
Grand Receiver-M. B. Light.
Grand Guide. NJ PenWell-
.. OF fl.
Past Grand Chief OF Honor-Ars Aata
Grand chief of Honor-adrs. Grace Gu
Grand Lady Of Honor-AIiss Ellen
Grand chief Of ceremoniea--Adrs Kate
Grand Recorder-Mrs. Georgia Note
slime.
Grand Receiver-1Irs. p. G. Foster.
Grand VVatch--AIiss Dollie Tillford
Following IS the programme:
Morgan's Orchestra.
Address by the Chairman.
Orchestra.
2-Rfonologue, Prof Parsons o. wash
burn college.
s-Instailation Of officers Of p. Of h
by g. g. of H.
Orchestra
4-Pantomime by H. EIsmer.
5-Song, Duelley Quartette.
6-Installation Of officers OF A. .. q.
W, by G.. NJ. W.
Orchestra
7--AddreEs, c. Z. FoOte.
8-Giadfator's drill.
e-Address BY G. G. OF H. Grace Gc-
lick.
Orchestra.
1o--Address, 2. N. Forde, Grand Res
correr.
ia Few Minutes with Alb. Terrence.
1z--Address, John Fl. Order, Grand
Master workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
GOES TO HER LOVER.

Miss Isabelle Morrow, Of Columbus,
O., Hastens to Manila TO Wed
Columbus. O., Jan. "a romance be-
gun in Atlanta, Ca. during the Cuban
war will have its ending In Manila upol
the arrival tleeer o Miss Isabelle Nor
row of this city, who sailed from san
Francisco on New Years day. on arriv-
ing she win wed Lieutenant John Boni-
face OF the Fourth cavalry. Miss Morrow
was visiting ia Atlanta during the wac
with Spain and joined a local relief so
ciety.
She met Lieutenant Boniface. a wound
ed soldier, through her Red Cross work
It was a case OF love at first sight They
became engaged and Miss Morrow is
now en- route to the Philippines IN ac-
cprdapce with her promise to join her
soldier lover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-The family Of
Rev. W w Weiskatten. pastor Of ST.
James Lutheran church here. has receiv--
cd a dispatch announcing the death q
the clergyman at sea on December 10
The body was buried in the ocean Rev
Mr.. Weiskatteu sailed FOR India Septem-
Der 4, with his eldest daughter, Emile
Louise, at the request OF the foreign
Missions Of nelzerLnanLuLharanL hur.n-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

On the Grand Canon of Arizona.
The Ladies' Music club has secured
Mr. NJ M. Brigham, the celebrated lex
tu-er, for the evening OF January S.wheu
he will deliver his illustrated lecture on
the Grand Canon" 1t viii be given ~
the First Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
DENTIST AN IMBEoILE.
Miss Roberts Wants Trustee Appoint
ed Over Her Fathers Estate.

Poughkeepsie, N 2, Jan. 2.-Miss
Frances Roberts, the daughter of DR.
Charles H. Roberts, the millionaire
dentist. has set Highland, Ulster
county. agog by applying to the courts
to have her father adjudged an fncom-
petent person. In the papers served
upon the doctor Miss Roberts declares
that he is an imbecile-
T3r. Roberts is about 20 years Of age,
and is worth at least 81. 000. 600 He
made his fortune first as q dentist in
Poughkeepsie and afterwards by invest
ing in railroad stocks. The application
by his daughter for the appointment
Of a trustee over his estate is said to
be based upon the ground that the aged
man has become a lniser and is no
longer sane n the conduct OF his affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

green and white. and the favors were
white satin ribbons lettered in green.
In the evening a new century party
was enjoyed by many of the young peo-
pie Of the city at the r ". c. A. rooms.
Music and bowling formed the principal
an1usementS of the evening. though a.
fortune teller was not the least of the
attractions. Miss Flo Bates was dressed
in gypsy costume and acted as seer for
the occasion. A special musical num-
Der was by Mrs. /. H. Stricken and
Ms Ell @ EnSfer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

Prepare for the Grand Canon lecture
at the First Christian church. January
g. by reading about it. Illustrated book
let free at the Santa t'e Offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

Alte @eate ...------.---..-. H. 470.495 1927 Oa6
~ es ~ county was annexed to Finney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

Equally as attractive were the r w.
@. "A. rooms, and the ladies who re-
caiYed there. The coIors used in an OF
the rooms were red and green; palms,
evergreen ana red carnations predomi-
mated. In a little red-declxed room or
OF one Of the parlors punch was served
by number of young girls dressed in
red The gymnasium was converted
into a dining room for the occasion, and
as in all cases most OF the decorations
were there. Ropes CT evergreen formed
an effective canopy overhead, and across
one corner was a huge Oriental corner
piled high with pillows. At one end OF
the room a big music box played during
the afternoon The round polished
table had pretty Battenburg center
piece and a high cut glass vase Of
scarlet carnations, and was lighted by
candelabra- ablaze with red candles. Re
freshments of turkey salad, bread and
butter sandwiches and coffee were
served. The 7. W. c. A colOrs are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

The judges Of the Kansas court of
appeals, northern department, have
named down opinions in the following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
AT Mrs. Sweets.

Mrs Il. b. Sweet and her daughter,
Miss Mary Sweet, assisted by a number
Of their friends, received very informal
" during the afternoon and it is need
less to say that all of their callers had
a good time as the small parties are al
ways enjoyable. The handsome rooms
hardly need any decoration but there
were quantities of them nevertheless.
Christmas green's and flowers predom-
mating. The favors were pretty little
copies of Gibson drawings done by Miss
Mary Sweet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

him.. He didn't better his hand, but he
thought threes good enough TO see her bet
of S. and raise her ten. She came back at
him, and there was supposed to be $50 in
the pot when he got scared and called.
Woman, you-you stole that handi" he
shouted as soon as he could find his
breath.
But how could I?' she protested.
You stole 'em all and nave swindled
| your own husband! Think of it! l sit
down here to give you d few pointers,
and you deliberately got at 1t to defraud
me. BY thunder, I won't stand it!'
Mr.. Bowser, you know it was fair.
| You had two deals to my one. You owe
me-"
Not a cent-not q red cent. l have
not only been robbed by my own wife in
my own house, but my evening has been
turned into a hollow mockery. Woman.
you can sit with your conscience, and 1
| will go down to the club. They may rob
me there, but they will not grieve my
soul"
She began to protest and entreat, hnt
he hustled down the hall for his hat and
bounced outdoors. Five minutes before,
but unknown to the players, three dogs
MAO CHASED a cat INTO the open NeSliDulc,
where she turned at bay and detied them.
They were standing on the steps, waving
their tails and showing their teeth, and
the cat had her back up and her claws
ready. when Mr.. Bowser walked out on
the quartet. His advent precipitated a
climax. His yell of surprise was answered
by a screech from the cat and a growl
from each canine, and by the time Mrs.
the sidewalk and cat and dogs were leap
ing over him as they fought. The Bow
ser cat ran down and took a hand, and it
was not until a policeman came Up and
used his club that a rescue was effected.
Then Mr.. Bowser crawled up the steps and
tottered into the hall, and as he leaned
against the wall for support and painted
for breath he managed to say;
at only needed this! Robber Of her
husband and would be assassin-to-mor-
row-to-morrow!"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

vhas gone out of peesness. You keep a
der %pooblic."
don't know aboudt him, und my wife
don't know aboudt him, but maybe she
vhas all X. O In two days dot butcher
makes me feefty signs to hang oop. und
he tells more ash one hoonered peoples dot
/ vhas Hans der Philosopher. l don't get
my shop open in der morning before a man
kicks on der door. When he comes in, he
says:
Hello, Hans. So you vhas going In to
beat old Diog, Ell? I like dot. I shall
read your signs und bring in some shoes
to be fixed"
He looks all aroundt und reads. und
pooty queek he says:
How vhas dis? Maybe you like to in
suit me. Ell? Dot sign reads dot a man
nit q third wife vhas lifng next door to
a fool. Do you mean dot ] vhns some
fools because I vhas married three finest"
II don't pellet l DO" I says.
"Vhell. What do you mean?"
II mean some philosophy"
oh. you do? Well. let me tell you
something's. l can lick you in one minute
by some clocks. und IL you don't take
down dot sign before noon you vhas a
wrecked man. hat some philosophy. too,
und you better look oudt for me-"
1t makes me feel mad dot I lose my nrst
customer. und / take dot sign down. In
ten minutes a woman comes in nit two
shoes to be fixed for seexty cents. She
vhas an old customer, und 1 like her.
$50 you vhas some philosophers. rh?"
che G , ~ raa .rh ek, lao1-e ahr..Af
II vhas."
so vhas ], und I shall bring you all
my shoes to cobble. Let me read some
signs. Ha. hal But What you mean by
dot sign which reads dot bieached hair
und brain fever don't lie on der same Pill
low?'
1T vhas philosophy" ] says
"Oh. It vhas,It vhas philosophy to in
suit your customers. vhas it?"
But don't insult you. womans."
But you do. My hair vhas bleached
because / like to be a blond. und dot sign
means | don't hat. any brains. Gif me
back does shoes. You may be some phil
osopher ali right. but I take my work to
some dago who don make fun OF me.
Cobbier. you vhas a bold, bad man. und
If you gif me one more word l vhnl wreck
dis shop und break your heart"
When dot womans goes ouct. my wife
comes in says dot butcher WAS 4 fool
und vhil drift US into bankruptcy. 1t
looks dot vhay 10 me, too. but | don't do
nottings Defore a Teller comes in una
shouts ouGt
Good morning. old philosopher. How
you yhas? Dot butcher has been telling me
aboudt her. Dnd I vhas glad Of it. What
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

and the family cat came down stairs and
rubbed against Mr.. Bowser's leg and said
to herself that there'd be an explosion in
There was silence for two or three min
utes. and then Mr.. Bowser said:
'If you know how to play poker, we'd
run into Green's some evening. He says
they have a little party there almost every
night. It's just a neighfborly game, you
know, with a penny ante and a 2 cent
limit, but still one ought to know a little
something about poker 10 take a hand IN.
Hasn't it ever occurred TO you to learn?'
IL have played a few games" she
reluctantly replied. realizing now what
was coming.
yes, come to think of 1t, l believe you
have, and it won't be much trouble to
post you up. I'll get the cards and give
You a few pointers"
81 think I would rather wait until some
other evening, if you don't mind. You
haven't read the paper yet"
Never mind the paper, and 1t will be
no trouble to explain things to you. Draw
up our chair. and I'll take the first DEAL
Mrs. Bowser looked at the cat and
sighed, and the cat looked back at her and
shook her head in a plying way.
There's your hand" continued Mr..
Bowser, land If you don't want to stand
pat, as they call it, you can discard and
draw. II you have a pair. retain them.
What do you do?"
IL think I'll stand pat"
"Oh, you will? That's either cheek or
ignorance, of course. but We'll see. What's
your bet?"
1T should like to bet as much as S."
Five dollars! Why, woman, you'd be
scooped blind In two hands In a regular
game. A pair of aces or kings is not
worth much of a bet. I warn you to look
out for me, and I'm going to raise you
five"
Ill see you and raise you ten!"
What Where did you pick up those
expressions? And. by the way, let me tell
you that this is no baby business. What
you lose comes out of your pin money on
Saturday. If 1 lose, I'll pay at once.
That's the only way to learn how to play
poker. Do you want to take 1t all back
and bet 10 cents?'
81 think I would rather bet SO"
"All right. That's two weeks pin
money. III call your hand"
Mr.. Bowser laid down two big pairs
with a sugary smile around his mouth
and was going to ask If she had ever
heard of bluff when she showed a flash
of hearts and held out her land for the
money.
"How-how did you get any such
hand?" he demanded as his face grew red
and he regarded her with deep distrust.
You dealt it to me. When l stood pat,
you ought to nave known that 1 had a
good hand"
but how Gid I know that you knew
anything about pat hands? 1t was all an
accident, however, and it won't happen
again. Deal away"
This time NJ Bowser got a pair of aces
to draw to, and Mrs. Bowser got only
queen high. He got a small pair with his
three cards, and she had the luck to draw
two more queens. He was determined to
crush her at a blow, and he said:
mo baby business now. I'll bet $40 on
this hand"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

had gone. the countess opened her doors
and let the people for four blocks around
pass through her rooms, and the O.Sulll-
a family went to bed with headaches"
"Und nopody didn't quarrel no more. 1
hope?"
But it was up to the BARRIERS wife,
don't you know. and she wasn't going to
sit still under il. She'd got to outdo the
countess or take a back seat She took a
day and a night to think 1t over, and then
our block was thrown into further convul-
sions. By John. but it makes my hair
curl to think of it, First ans two men
to put up awnings at her three windows
red striped awnings with fancy edg-
ings.'
"Vhas It possible!'
Then she had a bronze letter box put
up In the hall. with her name on it. the
only private box on the street.
"vhell, vhell,'
Then U came the cheap glass in her
windows. and the sashes We're changed to
tax in whole panes."
Then she carpeted her stairs and hail.
bought four boxes of plants. six plaster
OF paris figures. d s. music box and two
red rocking chairs, and as q grand wind
up she hung out Il Chinese lanterns and
served free lemonade to the crowd
"und she don't get locked COP Tor being
crasyg*s ensped the grocor.