davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
Doings in the :. :.
Social G)orId.

Mrs Livingston Ham had her last at
home yesterday. Mrs George l.. Collins,
Mrs George Richmond Parsons served
coffee and tea and were assisted by Mrs.
Buckland. Mrs. Walter Richmond and
Miss Jones OF Hartford There was
continual flow OF visitors all the after
noon. among them Mrs. Arnold u. Chace,
Mrs. william Goddard, Mrs. Frank A.
Rhodes. Miss Isabelle NJ. Rhodes Mrs
Hinckley. Miss Jeannette Nightingale
Miss Clements. Mrs. Horatio n. Nghtln-
gale. Miss Kate Pesrce, Miss Eleanor
Congdom, Mrs. John Ormsbee Ames. Mrs.
Morris X. washburn. Mrs. Prescott
Clarke, Mrs. Charles r. Robinson, Mr.
Charles Felix Mason, Mrs. Horatio Nell
son Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell. Mrs.
Howard Dixie sturges Mrs. Darrell Har-
vey, Miss Henshaw, Mrs w. Louis Chap
man. Miss Maud Robinson, Mrs. Walter
Hidden and many others.
Mr.. Roscoe g. Washburn gave a small
theatre party 90 Miss Sally Dennis, Tues
day night, Mrs George II. Mercer being
tho CnaDeTpnc.
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coats is now at Atlantic
city.
The sad news of the drowning of Mrs.
John Dexter Lewis has cast a gloom over
the many friends OF the family. The
body is expected tomorrow or on Satur-
day from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Henry Pearce and party leave on
the eleven o'clock train today for the
South.
Miss Clements OF New York most at
tractive young woman. IL the guest Of
Mrs. George T.. Collins.
Mr.. William =. Hutchnson's announce
ment OF his engagement TO Miss Clarke
of Westerly was great surprise TO hts
many bachelor friends.
Mrs. William owen Hutchins gave q
tea yesterday for Mrs. Edward White.
This afternoon Is ladies' afternoon at
the Art club. Miss Charlotte TilllnGhast
will speak on Nineteenth Century Art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
GOVERNOR AND THE VETO POWER.

The resolution passed by the Senate before the House
Representatives proposing amendment the constitution
by which the lieutenant be made the presiding officer Of
the grand committee that be criticised only
the ground that does go enough There be valid
objection the proposal relieve the governor the duties
presiding officer and transferring them the lieutenant governor
change present say power
should be conferred the governor.
they exist today the governor
OF Rhode Island practically without powers enjoyed
executives of other Some appointments he make
they be confirmed by the His pardon
ed the way while strangest all absolutely
authority measure however Objectionable may
Rhode Island along certain lines
years, but in this of clothing the governor
that should attach the gubenatoria Office been
makab progressive Any who enjoys the confidence
esteem Of his fellow citizens such degree that they him
the office OF state executive safely be trusted with power
perncous one who
would abuse authority likely Office
governor their executives
and make them merely hgurehads Rhode
do they confer them powers keeping with the dignity
position only powers for
abuse authority people quick
discover it and just and effective punishment
would therefore that the resolution
era Assembly enlarged scope include provi
sion conerng governor authority do
approval Such HARM while will
give the citizens opportunity decide whether
enjoy something high sounding
title
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
Ciinedins, wsshngtoa
SENATOR F0RAKER's WASHINGTON HOME.
n sensational Journey.
a%3s@%9:%t%3

that grew right To the edge OF the tiny
cliff. Some thirty feet below him WAS the
sea, not a ripple on it's smooth surface,
the clear blue tints cleaning in the sun
shine.
Presently he was aware OF a woman
gazing curiously at him. The next mo-
ment they had recognized one another.
She went suddenly pale and her lips part
ed I'm wonder.
Ralph" she gasped.
lie looked at her mutely. He was face
to face with her at last, and the blood
went throbbing through his veins.
"Yes-just Ralph" he esid mechanical
ly.
She held out her hand, and he took II
awkwardly.
And TO .hink it is you after all these
years." she said softly.
Hippesley did not speak. His thoughts
had flown back a dozen years 10 the night
when he haa left her. An indefinanle
idea came 10 him that she. too, was
thinking of the same thing.
II won't liel" he said, abruptly. Il am
not here by chance. 1 heard you were on
the Riviera. and after all these years ]
wanted TO see you again--Just TO see you,
/ had no notion OF speaking.
She gazed at him steadily, as Ii trying
10 read his thoughts.
you have loved me all this timer sne
asked. slowly.
He bowed his head. She turned away
with little sob.
And you never wrote,'' she cried. "Oh.
why didn't you write?
II was a failure-such an entire failure
I could NOT write 20 claim you he said.
hoarsely. "You did we'll | wasn't worth
waiting for"
She looked at him, the tears glistening
in her eyes.
What a tumble Fate made OF our
lives" she sighed
"It did not matter; you are the Princess
Zandra."
oh / am tired. tired Ia death OF IL
ALL" she cried in n tone of utter wcari-
ness. ITO have 70 live I'm an artificial
world among people who are not my peo-
ple--there Is no one left TO me now--and
90 have 10 begin IL all over again." she
added In half-sorrowfuI, musing tone.
He understood. He remembered the
words he had overheard at the cafe. IL
was all true then. She looked up at him
quickly with a smile
But you, Ralph--what asye you done?"
she asked gently.
For years nothing. Now. att last. rye
got a small estate I'm Ceylon. It's "a fair
living whilst / work hard--nct n bad life.
too. for a man who has lost his ambi-
tions."
mo, not n bad life" she repeated. "A
lonely one though" She gave little
laugh: there was an infinite note OF sad
ness I'm II. "As lonely as mine has been"
She lifted her head. and their eyes met.
He read something In her gaze--a some
thing that sent him trembling from head
10 foot.
MY God. Esmev" he cried Tiff you
were not the Princess Zandra"
Iie saw her eyes suddenly shine, the
color rush To- her cheeks.
Remember only that l am a poor
woman again she whispered. "That
I've never forgotten. never could for
get" Her voice died away.
Ills brain was in n whirl-it seemed
hardly possible.
But the nfe." he cried. Think, after
all. you've
II only loved once-it was you thought
had forgotten
The low soft voice came 90 q stop.
They stood looking into one anothers
eyes.
Don't send me back 20 the old life
again Ralph she murmured. Gilbert
Dayle In Mainly About People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

its officers with
In
$ fromh
ssued on
some people the other the
This
a a
the found.
OF finance represented { {
big the
gold of asterye n
cnauo the
sometimes
this
they know onv
the car Ell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
DIED.

BRADY-In Fall River on the 2eth inst.
Mrs. Mary Brady, vile OF the late Jas.
X: Brady' and mother mother Of Rev; John i e.
denCe.
BLEASDALE-In this city the 9TH inst,
Richard r. Bleasdale, aged s. years.
CCYLE~In this city. 28th INST. nj her
late residence, 80 Royal street Sarah
Coyle.
DAY-In Cranstno on the Goth inst,
Marsaret' wife OF Michael Day aged
G6 years.
DONOVAN--In Pawtucket, on the 26th
inst. Abbey c., wife OF George ID. Dom
ovan. and daughter of Washington J..
and Elizabeth G. Vaughn, aged ~ years.
EsLEECK-In this city, 18th inst. julia
A.. widow OF Charles ~. Esieeck. In her
sist year.
GLEASoN-In North Providence on the
9th inst. Mercy Ijall.wife of Sias Glea-
son. aged SS years. months 26 days.
HUNT-In East providence. Feb %. 1901.
Sarah NJ. Hunt widow of James l..
Hunt. In the S3d year OF her age, at her
home. No. 56 School street
HAMLIN--In Central Falls, the 2eth inst.
Samuel Hamlin, In his SD year.
HuMPHREY--In New York, Tuesday.
Feb &c. 1901. OF pneumonia. George
Walker Humphrey, formerly OF Prov-
dence. r. l.. aged 30 years.
KINGSLEy-At Hope, Ar; l., Feb. es Oh
i've Kingsley, wife OF Charles Kingsley.
MARTIN-In Warren, on the 26th inst,
Earl Russell, only child OF Henry r..
and Flora NJ. Martin. aged 10 months.
. days.
ORMSBEE.--In New Bedford. Mass. Jan.
n. Lucy A., widow OF Caleb LOWS
Ormsbee, aged 81 years, IL months. y
days.
RABB--In this city, Feb. z6th. Robert
Rabb. aged IS years,
ROGERS-In this city Feb. 27. 1901 Brid-
get. belvoed wife OF Michael Rogers.
sPARROw--In this city. az the residence
Of her nephew, Oln Hiil. on tho 9th
inst, Mary r.. widow OF Freeman Spar-
row. In her nth year.
SAwYER-In this city. 9th inst. Am
brose Sawyer, aged 81 years. 4 months
% days.
gTACKpOLT-In this city, 27th inst
Margaret Agnes. wife OF Thomas Stack
poIe aged 20 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
5he Gossio.
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

The subject OF Rev. James NJ. Gray's
bible class Wednesday evening was the
Messianic Psalms. Next week the study
of the Books Of Kings will be taken up.
The attendance still continues large and
n week ago the high water mark was
reached when there were co present.
Wednesday evening the Lyceum had an
interesting discussion OF the topic: Re-
solved That trades unions are beneficial
10 the laboring classes" The Affirmative
side OF the question was supported by
T. B Raymond and p. II. Hall, while G..
q. Normandy and Il. II. Pierce argued
for tho negative. At the next meeting.
March n, there will he n mock trial.
Thursday evening, Feb. 2s. the students
class Will hold their indoor athletic games
and the rivalry between the teams rep
rcsenting the schools IL intense.
Friday evening the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the association will give "A birthday
party at which the young ladies OF ths
Cranston street Baptist church Will pre-
sent novel entertainment.
For the Sunday afternoon mems meet
ing during March "a new departure Will be
made and they will all be conducted by
Rev ]. 4. Hainer. pastor OF the Pearl
Street Baptist church. This plan has
proved successful In some associations be-
cause OF the better opportunity thus Of
forded for the speaker TO come closely I'm
touch with his audiences and to present
his topics In consecutive order. Special
music will be rendered, the association
quartet being on the program for next
Sunday when the first OF the series will
bc held.
The topic AT the boys meeting Sunday
afternoon will he THE American Boy
and the speaker will be Lewis II. Meader.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold It's
regular monthly meeting next Tuesday
afternoon.
4 Joint debate between tho Lyceum and
the Brown University Debating Union
will be held next "Wednesday evening.
The monthly conservation service for
the workers Of the association will be
held Sunday morning at e:So clock.
The recent lecture by Franklin Moses
on Frozen Cold nettcd the boys de-
psrtment f25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
''::!:heatres. g!

America ana England have both ac-
knowledged the proud claim OF Ada RE-
han on the stage and both countries con-
tribute 10 the charming comedy a. which
she VIII appear at the Providence Opera
House ali next week With matinee on
saturday. March 9Th.
The subject IL English and the hcroine
is Nell Gwyn. that actress whose fascina-
iion over kings makes such an Interesting
page in the history OF the reign or
Charles III.
The author IL n young American, Paul
Kester, who took IL 10 London where IL
was produced and started the rage for
Nell Gwyn plays which has spread so
rapidly that the grand mothcriv Evas
from "uncle Toms Cabin and The cor
pulent saphos from many "A winding
staircase have joined the procession TO
Nell GwSn's plays.
In Sweet Nell OF ola Drury.' Miss Re-
han made a success OF which there was
no question.
The recent engag cement at the knicker-
booker Theatre in New York spoke for
itself, and everywhere else the cnthusi-
asm has been jlst as marked. Miss Kehau
has been given a supporting company OF
exceptional strength and all the original
favorites viii Ice seen here 7 10 pTnduC-
tion will be the New ork one in every
detail, and all the scenery ana furniture
from the knickerbockrr Theatre which
every body admired Tor preserving the
favor OF the late stuart days, wiz be
shown here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
THIN CHILD

If a child is thin, let him
take a little of SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Some children like it too
well; begin with a little. A
half or quarter-teaspoonfu is
enough at first- if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect is; the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and is happy; get fat--he
ought to be fat-and gets
healthy.
Wen ,,rs go iitsls % ~ Hysv III.
sCoII Z BOVINE, - Pear i.rs,. See Yer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
Uhat Others
FIRE Saying.

Tariff wars should he avoided as
far as possible, more especially whom
they threaten 20 arise between cOun-
tries that are traditional friends, Rus
sia and the United States never had a
disagreement until this matter arose.
and IL will be unfortunate II anything
shall bc permitted 20 brew ili will be-
tween them. even though IL may not
reach serious proportions. Denver
Republican.
"In the long list OF belated naval
promotions submitted by the Execu-
tive TO the senate there is no un-
worthy name; yet the spectacle OF ad-
Vancement by reason OF chance op-
portunity denied 10 officers equally
worthy is not calculated 10 elicit gem
eral appreciation OF the old fashioned
and absurd system OF promotion by
numbers. Philadelphia Record.
.sos.
Governor Odell says the police bill
was passed 10 centre responsibility of
police administration I'm New York
and he adds that now one political
party must bear the responsibility
Not 10y a long chalk" as Horace Gree
ley used 10 say. The Republican party
shares the responsibility, because the
governor has the same power of arbi-
trary removal over the commissioner
that the mayor has. New York
World.
"The pressure for time Is felt by
owners Of steamship lines. Some OF
the transatlantic managers believe the
limit has been reached and have begun
building slower boats. But II IL noticed
that the German lines with the fastest
steamers are the most profitable. -
Kansas City Star.
"Our friends the Cubans are exhibit
ing symptoms that do not augur well
for the peace and perman.ncy OF any
government they may set up. Min
neapolis Times.
THE row about the sale OF American
horses and mules for the British
army would have been more apropos.
so 10 speak, IL IL had been started a
couple of years earlier. r."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
why doesn't Mr.. Mckinley organ
ize an army corps OF Kansas Amazo-
mans 10 put down the Filipino insur-
rection? Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
ITO all obvious intents and purposes
that steel combine, by whatever name
IL may elect 20 become known. Ia
strong enough 90 make life interest
ing 10 any competitors that may come
along. Philadelphia Inquirer.
1T Is now the turn OF the British to
get good news from South Africa. Even
DE Wet cannot hold out forever, Los
Angeles Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
RUNAWAY ELECTRICITY

Something will have % he done with
that cspricious fairy. electricity. says the
Paris Messenger. A runawsy is some
thing TOO fearful 20 contemplate. YeSter-
day some electricity that had escaped
from somewhere fastened itself on 90 the
hArabsau bridge. and for = short time
electrified tire whole mass. Fnpt pessen-
gors fslt "crawiy" IN the tess. and thr
horses began 90 cspsr az " they hnd 81
Nit1s' dance. The strange scene VAS ct
last pas y stop ~ by the police Temporal
rily closing The bridge 10 traffic. The po-
lice are inquiring iuto the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

N the people of Providence we're unrca-
sonablc In their demand for transfers
there would b. some shadow OF jusiinca-
iion FOR the course purseud by the Union
railroad company. But the people ask
nothing unreasonable. All they desire Is
that they Dc allowed Transfers within tho
limits OF the city Residents OF other cit
les enjoy this privilege bat here where
the Union company has been given mo-
nopolistic privileges In the bubble high
ways IL Is denied street car patrons. How
ever, the Union company managers will
wsi n ere long that IN spite OF p perpetual
franchise the people can ma effective
means 20 enforce their rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

The Keith bill for next week will be
headed by wnst rs rc2ar.ed as "the
greatest act IA vaudeville as IL * ALSO
the highc II salaried. This Is The wonder
ful exhibition OF the August Family. the
worlds greatesc%rouge ~ jugglerS The
family includes ". August, his two sons
and beautiful daughter. and TWO others
who play small parts ia the naptominlc
comedy that runs throSgh the Juggling.
The youmg men masquerade a. walters,
while thu father ard daughter pcrsOns'e
a society couple Who have entered tho
cafe for an aft"v-thc-t thcHire supper. Io
attempt 10 make readcr understand IN
words how each articl" ~ table ware.
knives. forks, champagne hortiea. ihc va.
rious fruits anQ uggNy thc furaitUrc.
large and small. h hurried ahoat The
apartment would hc simply impnssiple
The finish finds two of the men hurHng
plates across tho stage ut the third with
a rarldity that challenges the oversight
ot all except him who catches them. and
the audience becomes SO wrought Gp that
IL Is httie wonder many Indulge IN cheers.
Mile. August ia quite as gracefully deN-
ferrous as the father and brothers com
binlng with her sSill the arts. Cruces and
appearance OF Paris;pu society woman
for she Is charmingly s9wned 40 ono
can afford 90 miss seeing this great scr.
which would I've worth the price Of adnis-
sion 20 keiths. even were n not sur
rounded (as 81 will hel With one of the
strongest shows Of the season.
The attraction at the Empire ncXt week
viii be Charles L. Blaney's sccuic pro.
duction or Across the Pacific" Harry
clay Blsrcy ~ the comedian The action
takes place IN board TRANSPORT nnd IN
the Philippine Islands. Mr. Blauey never
does things by halves as viii Doe remem-
bered when the magnificent staging OF
'"rhe King Of the Opium Ring. ~ Fe-
male Drummer. and "The electrician
are recalled. Across the Pacific should
as the material il plentiful The com
pany will comprise the following well
known people: Harry Clay Blaney. Rob-
ert Gailard. Leslie Mathews. O'kane
Hllis, J. u. Tucker Chinese Johnnie Will
liams, Pearl seward, and many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

Mr. Thomas ". lawson Is getting about
as much free advertising those DAYS as
any ono In the land. When he II not light-
ing gas company. he rs talking about
yachts and proposing all sorts Of stunts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

a general Ia AEuinaldo's fugacious
army has offered a reward Of $40 each for
the heads OF American soldiers Perhaps
he expects to pay the reward out OF the
American anti-imncrlalist fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

The failure ~ the Manufacturers As-
sociation In Fall River 10 talle action
either IN regard 10 curtailment Il produc-
tion OF reduction ~ wages ~ yctteriAy's
meeting would seem 10 indicate )that the
cotton mill situation Is not as serious as
some have claimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

III report be true King Edward of Eng
land occasionally breaks into poetry. Pos
sibiy he hopes 90 become his own poet
laureate when the present holder OF the
title gives up hts job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

The appointment of Cervera n n vice
admiral By the Queen Regent N spain
viii give general satisfaction io> hose IN
this country who appreciate ~ many
worthy qualities of the coUrtiy 3paniard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

By ihis tifno Admiral sampson mast
hav. discovered that tht pen IL danger.
ous IN the hands of those not guided ~
discretion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

Gen ooinezs views as 20 the real tom
per and attitude of The CuLans Is far
more trustworthy than The Inventions ~
correspordents ~ sensational newspapers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

Chairman Jones % the Deu,oclarc ma
fionai committee has concluded, no, 10 at
Llnd shs Ina1s4rausn l.rsm galss, pgol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

ably because he fears the occasion would
recall unwelcone memories OF his proph-
osies that never were fulfilled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28
SUES FOR ISLANDER.

Clara KesnhagitE has sued Max cold-
berg O. recover S1ooo. she alleges Max
made false sps malicious charges AGAINST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

II Is costing England $5ooQooo week
10 continue the war In South Africa ana
experts say the game isn't worth the can
die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

bodies are apt 10 be the islands assem-
bly, II very sassy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

Newfoundland has n slight contention
NilA the mvtAgf country. aud. 90 suau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-28

WsI ssrd Y7s lltils . ~ 2 yeu De
sCoII BOVINE, 90 Pear i'rt,. See Ysft
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-06
Crazed With Drink
he Suicided.

REppsSo, Julv G.-Crazed with liquor,
Thomas Yonng, teamster who arrived
st the Bella Vista lumber camp. twelvs
miles east Of Redding, two monshs agc
from Auburn, attempted 10 kill his
wife yesterday afternoon, and when she
escaped from him sent q bullet through
his own brain. dying instantly. Young
started xith hls team for the Bully Hill
mines. A mile from home be stopped
st wayside resort and became insanely
Intoxicated. He walked home and be.
gaa abusing hls wife. Finally. As
threatened 70 Hill her. Az he started
tDwaris his rials 10 carry out bis threat
ahe ran screaming from the hoase. He
raised HE weapon, but ss,e made he's
escape through The thick woods without
his being able to take aim ut hss. Then,
citing down On bic iroas doorstep, xith
bis Two yoang chlldrea playing naarby,
he placed the ride between his knees,
with tha muzxie under his chin and
tonehad od ths trigger With stick.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-06
The Folding Bed
Gets In its Work.

KANSAS Cry. Mo, July 6.-Mrs. ],
W. Wishard was caught in a folding
bed last night. and il 10 believed that
her back is broken. She had retired
and thinking something was the matter
with the bed she leaned far out over
the side to make an examination. While
ia this position the weight OF her body
caused the heayey head piece to fall
over. She Vas struck fairly on the
back, inst below the shoulder. She
was completely doubled up under the
weight Of the heavy headpieee and
could not released herself. She scream
ed, and her daughter, who VAS In an
adjoining room ran 70 her rescue.
Alter beiDg released from the heavy
weight ]. was discovered that the iniary
was very severe one. Broken bones
ptossuded through the skin, causing ia.
tense pain.
Mrs. wishart IL about 20 years old.
and he the daughter Of Judge W. Haw-
kins, Of Palmyra, No. member Of the
last State legislature
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-06
They SaVed a Pig
By Marrying.

Wilkes BARRIE, Pa, July Elm orde,
TO save the life Of pig. Hiram johnson
and Miss Mathiida Parkinson we're mar.
ried today BY Alderman Conohan Of thii
city. whose reputation as q SoIoman il
thereby enhanced.
Mrs. Parkinson appealed to him the
othef day Tor Justice. She said that
Hiram johnson, who owned farm adj
joining hers, had stolen the pig from
lher. johnson said the pig was his, and
he couid prove It. Several Witnesses
swore ths PIG belonged to one or the
other, and u Tho evidence Of each side
was y sqnai weight. the Alderman made
q decision worthy Of his reputation. he
aaid tbs pig should Be killed and then
divided equally. But both Mrs. Park.
inson and Hissm ebisesed stssauously.
Ths sequiss tien suggested amilinsiy.
Why don't ron marry and keep the
pis II the fsmiiy2 You ars old enough. =
Both are over %. The suggestion
blessed thsns, thsy went into corner,
salksd n eses md came out hand la
haAd and biushing. The Alderman
married them and they took the PLY
home.