davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

COTTAGE HOUSE with stable, .om ...,n,
lent. pure spring water and city w.
No. 81 School ST. East Side. lnqu ~. a,ws
a. NJ. Wight Water ST. apflc u"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

a GOOD HOUSE in first-class repair
electric lights. bathroom. furnace. hot and
cold water in sink. etc. NJ. V. ~ has.
Augusta Me. ftbI2dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

NURSE for lady. and play piano and
assist in chamber work, in nice family of
two; 81 to - weekly. Address by mail
only, Banker. Care Journal Office, Au-
SuSta. apr24 ,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

A COOK AND TABLE GIRL at the
Augusta City Hospital Apfi.lodti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
WANTED.
BE "A RUFFALo!! Send 10 cent,

BE A BUFFAlO!! Send 10 cents
for a regulation BUTTON. Box 255, Au-
gusta. Me. apr19 div.
SOLE LAYERS at Johnson Bros. shoe
factory, Hallowell. Aprl2ldlw
THREE GOOD MEN at the Singer Sew
April24dit,
NURSE for lady. and play piano and
assist in chamber work, in nice family of
two; 81 to s. weekly. Address by mail
only, Banker, Care Journal Office. Au-
gusta. apr24 DIFF
OUR OFFER of clean cash for a case
AEhertS powders still holds good. Who
will be first. to get the money. loo. ana
pc. package at Bowditch 4 Websters
apr2.dtf
LADY WANTS ONE OR TWO ROOMS.
unfurnished preferred. with meals or con
pleasant. cOmpaniOnabe family. Mrs. X,
Z East Crescent ST. apr22d1w"
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk
for Nurses Home at National Soldiers
Home at Togus. Apply to the matron by
mail or in person. apr22dtf
A COOK. A first-ciass cook can find
permanent and good-paying position at
lag State st. Mrs. A. w. Whitney.
mar19.dtf
SALESMAN to represent us among the
rlilIactufinS ana 1oDbifS TRACE. Aud1eS
F. NJ. NJ, Herschel a. South SITS. CIeve-
land. O. apr22, div
MEN AND WOMEN for local work on
liberal commission; experience unneces-
sary; steady employment. Address with
reference. Box GA. Gardiner, Me;
apro0 - % a
MAN OR WOMAN to employ and SUI
perintend agents; SIS per week salary
and expenses. Permanent position. Zieg-
Ter Co., go Locust St. Philadelphia. Pa.
apr20 dino
A GIRL to do cooking washing and
ironing i'm small family. Good wages for
capable help Apply nv mail TO Mrs l..
L. b., Care Journal Office. april, dSzw,:f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

MECHANICS. ENGINEERS. elec
tricians. firemen. etc. free scholarship
in engineering will be awarded To a few
waIl-recommended applicants. American
School Of Correspondents. Boston, Mass
jams DIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

MEONlAE HALL Apply 70 Fred III
lis. SS Sewall I'LL. Or Horace Nor..., i. 2 .
body, Mass. na}2',htf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

THREE GOOD MEN at the Singer Sew
ing Machine office. Apply at once.
Z 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

MAN OR WOMAN to employ and SUI
perintend agents: SIS per week salary
and expenses. Permanent position. Zieg-
Ter Co, 800 Locust St, Philadelphia. Pa.
apr2l. dino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

GIRL to do cooking. washing and
ironing i'm small family. Good wages for
capable help. Apply hv mail to Mrs l..
L. b., Care Journal Office. april, dS,W,:f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
FOR SALE.

TWO DRAFT HORSES. weight 100
one brown mare, kind and good To work
or drive. weight llo1; one colt Well bro
ken r F.. Penney. COMBS Mills Road.
apr2i.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

WALL. PApER-Remembcr before You
buy elsewhere To drop me postal |
guarantee to save you money. Also give
You the best lire to select from r. w.
Colby. painter and paper hanger No. D
Page ST.. Augusta. Me. mar12.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

OUR OFFER of clean cash for q case
of headache that can not be cured by
AGhert's powders still holds good Who
will be first to get the money. 10c. ana
DC. package at Bowditch Il Webster 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

MEN AND WOMEN for local work on
liberal commission: experience unneces-
sary; steady employment. Address with
reference, Box GA. Gardiner Me.
npcan NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

Tor regulation BUTTON. Box 80, Au-
gusta, Me. apr19, dlw*
SOLE LAYERS at johnson Bros. shoe
factory, Hallowell. Aprii24dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

a COOK. iirst-ciass cook can find
permanent and sood-paying position at
lag State st. Mrs. \. w. Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

SALESMAN to represent us among the
manufacturing and jobbing trade address
F. NJ. NJ, Herschel a. South SITS. CIeve-
land. O. apr22 dIW+
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
sse.eess e "a ; : e ess.eess,e
County News.
ssssssss ) : sssssssssse
TONGUE RIVER

al OINNOE RlvEK
Mr.. George Olmstead has re urned
from his Manitoba farm. .l
Miss Hester stull spent Sunday with
friends at GIas ston.
!, Mrs. Mahony from Langdon, is visiting
with the Bills this week.
Mrs. ]. Kaerchar is enjoying visit
from her brother, Rev. Mr.. Wing, from
Ontario.
Miss Mary Simons came from Phila-
de'phia last week and will spend some
time with relatives here.
Mr.. T. Hodgs on spent several days
last week visiting friends and relatives at
| Walhalla.
A number Of our young people enjoyed
pleasant evening at the home OF Mr.. L.
Watson on Thursday last.
Miss Hattie Angler, who has attended
school in Grand Forks for some time,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaercher are down
from her mountain home. visiting with
Ben's brother Mr.. ]. Kaerchar.
| A large number from this locality at
tended the dedication of the German
church on Sunday. e
Will Mcfarland and Peter Rickbeil re-
turned last Friday from Manitoba where
they were breaking on their farms.
The special services which were held
at the home of Robert Simons were well
attended. The meetings were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Dunlop.
The Tongue River Sunday School held
their annual picnic on Thursday last and
the afternoon passed Very pleasantly.
Married-At Pembina, July 23rd 1901,
by Rev. Mr.. Jephcott, H. F. Graves to
Eva, third daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Hodgson, both Of this place. Both the
young people have grown from child
hood in our midst and the entire COM
munity express good wishes for their
future happiness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
BOWES MONT

Pat Roach was visiting relatives here
Saturday.
c. N. Swanson and bride are home
from the Chautauqua.
The school building is being repainte d
and fixed up during the holidays.
The Bowesmont hotel has changed
hands. "A. J. McKibbin is the new pro-
prietor.
John Grothe, looking little pale and
thin, is able to leave his room after Sc.
we're illness.
We understand that Warner & An
drus, the real estate men, have purchas-
ed the two lots between Swanson's and
Waldo's stores, and will shortly erect a
bank and Office building there.
Judging from v. S. Waldo's gait last
week we thought he must have been one
Of our base ball nine that played toilette
Saturday, but he assured us that he was
not guilty, it was only All attack Of lum-
bago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
~ ~ llsil43 :. /, Z 4. I 81 ~,
l1ll0F(,Rp.


sns sngford ~ new.y paihfed ~
fiesideace s. N
John Brown IS in our locality looking
after business. h
w II. Jordan has gone to Chicago to
visit his mother who is i'll.
Nj. Robbins is doing great business in
the green grocery line at present. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Menzie, Pratttord,
visited in this neighborhood the other
day.
New barns are in course Of erection on
the farms of A. E. Mcconnell and Milton
Styles.
All sorts of crops are looking well, ex.
cept in ho'lows where there is too much
moisture.
Arthur Johnson of st. Thomas is visit.
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McC Cornell.
Miss Alice Sturgeon returned from
Bowesmont the other day, from paying
a visit to her grandmother and aunt
The Shelters are doing a booming
trade around here lately. The little
pests are making point, and a sharp
one at that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
eA!sl.so eoWoeM col, leeW YoNs

~ ! 7. ! &
one Of the very best school districts in
the county consequently demand one
| Of the very best teachers.
The wrought iron stove" man is cir
cu'ating among our farmers with a $40
stove, while Conlan or Appleton or any
local hardware firm will sell you up-to-
date steel ranges for less money. How
ever, that's neither here nor there. lots
OF folks like to be humbugged- dit feels
SO funny.
Ev erybody tina, could leave home at
tended the Crystal Fair. 1t was grand
success in attendance, program and ex-
hlbits. There are % acres enclosed in
! the grounds with half mile track and
grand stand seating 5OOpeop!e. Another
grand stand seating 1000 overlooking
the baseball diamond was crowded dur
Ing the Grand Forks and Cavalier game,
and at least 1900 more stood at the sides.
For an initial fair the exhibits were truly
surprising in number and excellence, not
less than eleven hundred entries were
catalogued The different breeds Of
horses and cattle we're we'll represented.
Poultry of all varieties and breeds were
exhibited in large numbers, also a fine
exhibit of sheep. Swine were deficient
in numbers and this should not have
been forthe three counties have plenty
OF hogs. The farm machinery, gasoline
and steam engine exhibit was large and
interesting. No exhibit was better or
greater than that Of the ladies' depart
ment. Notwithstanding the large space
allotted, yet many articles were so
crowded together as to escape notice of
even the judges. There was sharp COM
petition in the bread and preserve and
pickle exhibits. The takir was also
there and was we'll patronized, among
whom was "Bosco, the snake eater"
whose disgusting performance, such as
no hog or dog would do-respectable
people paid good money to see, and
seemed to enjoy. However, we don't
charge this up to the management, they
probably see where next years program
can be improved and the Tri-County
Fair is an assured fact, and with ex-
perience gained, and without spoon-feed,
next year will see better fair than ever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
To Avoid Freckles.

The best advice in connection with this
subject is to say "wear sun bonnet
and if in doubt Whether sun bonnet can
be made attractive and pretty in contrast
with the old head-burying abomination
OF years ago, every woman preparing to
go to the country should look at the June
Delineator and examine the dainty sur
bonnets that are shown there both 70,
grown-ups and children.
You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not &C,
properly. DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers
remove the cause of disease. T. r.
Shaw, Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
HENSEL.

hAAlNoIAs
DIR. and Mrs. Haldorson went to the
mountain Tuesday.
Over four tons of wool has been ship.
ped from our station this season.
AS result of recent rains, quite a
number OF residents have water in thei,
cellars.
Rev. Mr.. Sinnott, Methodist pastor al
Cavalier, received the sad intelligence Of
the death Of an elder brother at Cape
Nome. The body along with two other:
were discovered frozen.
Crop prospects never looked more
f1attering at this season, than now, ever
flax has improved greatly during the last
two weeks. Barring hot winds and hail,
big crop will be harvested.
Gisli Goodman, manager of our base
ball team has fifty dollars which SAYS
H ensel can beat any local team in the
county; they have played lots of games
and only been beaten once, and as usual
in such cases a bad umpire was the
cause.
Our school board has resolved to re-
engage Mr.. ]. B. Curtis for the next
school year. A big majority of the
school patrons are pleased we have
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26

Psnbana0 aAap, 3277, NJ W. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. Vi
sitting neighbofs cordially invited.
W. B. CoATs, F. NJ. KING,
Clerk. v. G.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26

Poaaabana Ledge 110, a. .. =. W,
Meets every fret and third Tuesday Of the
Month.
GEO. PETERSON, w. w. FELsoN,
Recorder, N. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26

Il am indebted to One Minute COUCH
Cure for my present good health and my,
life. Twas treated in vain BY doctors Tor
lung trouble following L grippe. took
One Minute Cough Cure and recovered.
my health" Nj. Ell. Wise, Msdison.s
Ga.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
.FdrmLandS forSaIe


10000 acres of the best
Red River farm lands for
sale on reasonable terms
and at low prices, includ-
ing some improved farms.
The best values for specu-
latlon or settlement in
the North West.
Apply to
WHITMAN 4 s co.
~ Emerson. Man.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-27
A LITTLE DIPLOMACY


HHR REGINALD DE PESSTER BILL
mi LETTE was not an Intentional
laay killer. Indeed. IL was only his
tenderness OF nature that made him re
spond 20 every girl Of the Washington
set who feil victim TO his fetching per
son and charming manner.
Mr.. Billette had greet expectations
from an aged and wealthy grsn6moth'
ct. who was altogether in the swim.
Upon her ne drew quite literally. suc
thus managed. With his salary. 20 exc
oct bouquets, bon-bOns, opera boxes
and Solf clubs
with the coming of Lent. Reggy
spoke TO the old lady Of threatened
nervous prostration. that made ahso-
lutte rest essential and thu, would keep
him from The house party az her smart
residence beyond the Heights. Then he
packed his shit case and fed 20 Grass
vile. a suburb OF the capital noted for
its pretty women.
In the smsrteSt and fastest set o.
shat town Maymye Smythe and Daisy
Fields easily held the head o. the socia'
track. dividing besux. bon-bvns snc
leadership so evenly and with 50 little
rivalry apparent IS 20 BE town mar
vels
No proof l. extRnt that at the end OF
q week Billette had not. I'm HIS usua
way. pledged vows 81 eternal fdelit :
10 Miss Smythe. but IL is certain thai
he had poured words 81 burning pas
sion into the ears % Miss Fields
Ssroiiing homeward from the gol
links. tbat plump. blond beauty sud
denly raised her baby blue ewes from
admiration Of his plsided calves. sn'
.Ted them on his face IN tender scared
as she whispered:
~Ah, how could you. Mr.. Biilette2
was weak 20 lei you; for L know
feel--a little hesitation. q quick fut
ter of the bust under the golf Jacket
II feel YOU have kissed Wayne. tool"
Heaven forbidi~ WIS the ferven
reply. -She b. Your friend. Daisy. ]
seemed 10 care for her Z; was 70
YOUR sake. sweetest snd dearest O
rirls,~ And Binetts shifted the col
clubs 20 his Of hand. leaving The Rea
one free. as he artfully ended;
Kissed MzymyeG Never As
herr
'-She Is my dearest friend Mis-
Fields murrzuFed. an tones broken b.
seeming emotion Il would not caus
her peiu for worlds, would never le
her suspect but that trust her
~As I trust youi~ ne finished for her
~>ss ne tveain must ervr trust onc a.
|! ~fA~T,-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-27

Meas Navuye Srnythe was erticlRgly
dres=ed. and decl,ed with smiles. when
The city knight Prsnced CALAMITY
scross her carpet TO the drsPsd bas
window. She made cushion room foI
him bat held mp frail defense 81 man
icured hands as she cried;
.No. no, You muse mott How can
tel but you would do the same with
Daisy
Howe BY looking into my heart
sweetest and dearest Of girls, After
all the dear. sweet confidence between
us. Maymve. how can you doubt meT
He sat very close 20 her and took her
hand. The girl turned away her head
The laces over her shapely bust rose
and fen with violent and ill-rrpressed
emotion Then she mastered H.; the
black syes glanced shyly round, and
she gurgled;
And tomorrow you go hack 20 The
P-rils. the temptations. 81 the dreadful.
city, All there YOU Will meet your
equals. women OF the world-clever
exreri~nced-to -hom poor little
VIII seem So
80 peerless and pure. best. dearest
one,~ the ardent Reggy gushec, ~For
one touch Of those pure lips : would
give al the world Of city pappets,"
The mans fine head bent 10 prove his
sincerity. but the girl drew away IL
khy reserve. CRYING
Il cannor-cauuot, I never haze
kissed q man unless engaged to-. Oh
my"
Reginald BIIlefte a.rched perplexel
bro~s How could he respond "a thai
broken av0yvai without entAnglement'
So the girl went o. ~'-oking down
sort - sob:
~Oh. Reggy. How can DO without
you. when you goP"
~ dared---if felt myself worthy
ne evaded. automatically ~Tf did
ask you 10 90 with me, Msymye. wha
would you say7~
That a. was-~err-sudden." lie
voice was broken; again the eorssg
laces ruled under her bowed chin
Yet-even IN that moment of .riumpl
the breaker Of = hundred hearts hal
believed the ripe liPs-So near and ye
10 far--fsEitched with a represse'
SMILE. But be answered:
~SuddeEs Nonsense. Why. we hay
known each other nine daye! Al
Nzymye. 90 nature such as ours"
The up-Aash Of her black eyes halle
him short In fhem MAS = merr
sparkle. and the gurgle IN II nesri
stopped the rieh voice. that asked:
Are you sure-very sure--ycu Dese
| said that ta--DaLsy2'
Newer. swear. Nor 20 any oths
vomans- he answered.
And when you come back-if 20
cone bacl<--@
III cosaei- he broke 5n. "wh,
MsyrDye. e~a there be doubt, when
lore yoD-7
-And-Dz1syi" SIZE sobbed. In intel
rupfion-
s-she knows whether 7 love her.
Prom his tallfst kopje ReRR
launched bis last iyddite shot: 80
her."
.she is my dearest friend MI
Smythe Eaursnured. II could not pa
her. could sever let her dream til
] epsperfedj"
4 Later. 81 his hotel. be Slowly r
| read letter froza bis gxsr6mctbe
shss tsy <ogssSds4 tSon Ne eepss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-27

Work on the first factory for the
manufacture OF American shoes in
Mexico began last month. AeHcsn
iseiaev wi)I BE- useA |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

would cost onIv s25 to fix it so that 1t would
never be heard of afterward. The money was
forthcoming and the lawyer" kept his word
for never again was the reformed and tribute
paying saloonkeeper bothered by the police.
Once in while a man arises who will not pay
up. He has an illogical brain. and would rather
be arrested; the beauties of the system do not
appeal to him. There was once hard heaueu
fellow, a socialist who would not pay a cent
Neither would he close his place on Sunday. He
had ideas, and was willing to be a martyr 10
them. One fine Sunday he was arrested and
bailed out promptly by some friend. Going
home he Immediately opened his saloon again
Once more he was arrested. and more
bailed out. On returning he did as before. Now,
the man who tells this tale with great relish
at that time in a neighboring saloon which
was. of course. breaking the law much as the
old socialist. AS he was drinking his beer in
peace two plain clothes entered, lined up
as they took their much needed refreshment:
Would We behave it? We're jist after arrestng
that fool Dutchman the third time to-day for
violating the excise law."
1t is understood that man shall receive noti-
fication of the fact that he be arrested next
Sunday. When there have not been a sufficiently
large number of arrests in the precinct, some one
has to suffer for it, But it is arranged with that
consideration which characterizes Tammany in
all it does. The man leaves some one else in
charge of his saloon during his brief absence.
and when the comes up there is mo evil
denCe" Then he plays cards while, and event
uay proceeds his homeward way poorer.
but full of a proud consciousness that he has
done his duty by his fellows and is himself safe
for some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
RUBBING ELBOWS WITH B4RB4RIsH.
INTERESTING EPlso DEs OF LIFE IN BRITISH EAST
AFRICA
From The London Mail.
AFRICA

From The London Mail
There are some very bright passages in the
newly issued and most Interesting report of Sir
e. Eliot her majesty's commissioners. We quote
two:
1T must not. however. be supposed that the
Uganda Railway has in any way spoiled the
picturesque WiIdneSS of the country and people
around it, 1t is not a humorous exaggeraton
TO say that the wayside landscapes remind the
traveller of the series of pictures in punch
called Prehistoric Peeps on the platforms
naked savages peer and grin with SOod humOred
curiosity; their nudity is rendered more con-
spicuOus by the fact that they wear short cl0dkS
hanging down their backs and carry elaborate
ornaments. often including old jampots. in the
sIits cut in their ears Near the stations the
ostrich and the barndoor fowl almost inter-
mingle. The obstinate rhinoCerOs. who asS!ri-
lates new ideas more slowly than other beasts.
sometimes disputes the passage of the train in
a narrow cutting. and derails il, though he
perishes in the attempt. \ troop of more in
telligent elephants occasionally occupy st3-
ton, and in their curiosity ravaSe the booking
office and take tickets which cannot be ac-
counted for afterward.
The law administered is mainly that of the
Indian codes, local usage and ideas being also
taken into consideration. 1t is somewhat diff
cult to make natives understand English made
law. and their interpretations of il are often
both interesting and surprising. Recently four
men of the Girama tribe perpetrated murder
near Malindi. They confessed their crime, were
committed for trial, and To their immense
constituent. were acquitted. owing To tech
nicality of the Indian Penal Code. AS soon as
they had recovered their bewilderment at being
informed they We're guilty of crime which
they had admitted, they began to theOrize. and
said. The Europeans law requires a life for
life. We are four men. and killed only one man
Therefore. We cannot be punished A holder
philosopher developed the argument further. and
said. There must always be life taken for
one life If one man kills four other men. he
cannot be punished appreheusively
pectlng the day when the philosopher will put
his theory into practice
Another instance of misnterpretatiOn is a
story L have heard from Uganda. On the Oc-
caslon of the funeral of bishop the king OF
the country was hidden to the service. He came
hait dead with fear; his presence could be de
sired Tor only one reaSon-he to be buried
awe with the bishop in order that the latter
might present him convert in the celestial
regions. The ceremony seemed so natural. SO
appropriate, that his own officials could not
even formulate a protest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
APPROPRIATE.

From The Chicago News
Rodrick-I wonder why bards always aIlude
woman a dream?
Van Albert-Probably because she goes by
cOntTarieS.