davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03
KISSING THE BIBLE.

The repeal of the law requiring
witnesses to kiss the Bible has been
followed in New Jersey by a marked
increase in perjury, and movement,
it is said, may be stated to restore the
custom. Prosecutor William J. Cros-
sley, Of Mercer county, in which Tren-
ton is situated, is quoted as saying
that "since the solemn practice of
kissing the Bible has been eliminated
from the oath witnesses in criminal
trials recklessly prevaricate." This
is due, be says, to the fact that "the
witnesses in criminal trials usually are
from class that is not given to truth
telling except when fear of eternal
damnation of the soul or in dread of
80 days in Jail for being caught lying.
Many Of this class of witnesses were
awed by the old form of oath which
included the kissing of the Bible"
Mr.. Crossley does not hesitate to at
tribute the failure of justice in two
important criminal cases to the fact
that the moral influence of the Bible
upon witnesses was lacking. The
criminologists, adds MIR. Crossley, who
appeared before the Legislature, said
that when a criminal intended CON-
hitting perjury che usually avoided
kissing the Bible by declaring he had
conscientious scruples.' He would
then raise his ri ght hand and affirm to
tell the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, in the issue
Joined between the State Of New
Jersey VS. Peter Jones, defendant
The witness knew he was committing
statutory perjury, of course, for which
he could, and probably would, be pun
ished if caught But the criminal
argued that he was not 'goin' again
tn Bible, though so he willingly
aided his pal with any sort of story
and took the chances of being trip
ped up by the State"
Thus it would appear that while
this reform may have contributed to
physical hygiene, it has not, in New
Jersey, at least, contributed to moral
health.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03
]Ioetry.
DON'T YOU WORRY.

When you pass along the street.
Ii bv chance friend you meet,
And he seems to quite forget you,
Don't let that annoy or fret you;
For perhaps his thoughts are wandering,
Or his mind is deeply pondering
Der some great and solemn theme,
And he walks as in q dream;
Don't get angry in hurry,
just 90 on and 'don't you worry"
If. when going home f.om meeting,
One or two forget their greeting.
Don't be feeling sad and sore,
You have done the same before;
If the person fails to shake you
By the hand, don't let that make you
Bitter things of him be saying,
For mayhap he's only praying;
So don't let your eyes get "blurry,"
Just 90 on aid don't you worry"
Many a one t. ere is TO miss yon,
Many loving lip to kiss you.
Many loyal band to clasp you,
Many friendly hand to grasp you;
So don't magnify your trouble,
Or its size will soon be double;
If you look for Sights, you'll find them.
But the best way IS not to mind them,
Nor be getting in furry;
Just 60 on an don't you worry"
amanda Gdrpsr
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03

Kind Lady-"Poor fellow, have you
got no friends?'
Hap Hazard-"No, mum; I amt
got nobody but relatives"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03
SHINGLES DOORS
MOULDINGS ETC. EVERYTHING
NEEDED TO COMPLETE YOUR HOUSE
New Lumber Yard :!
New Lumber!
Lallhx, Shinges, Etc.!
New Prices!

Give us a trial on the next bill of
Lumber you need. We can 8 i've you es-
innate on your own list or can figure up
what you need from our plans
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03

Instantly the referee decided the
fight in favor of the pugilist with the
green trunks.
"How's that p demanded the other
pugilist. "He hasn't landed on me
once T.
81 can't help that" replied the re-
feree. "You lowered your guard at
critical moment, and he could have
caught you on the jaw. You are con-
structively knocked out"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03

acquire over all animals submitted to
their care. In Australia there are
thousands of horsebreakers, and it is
by no means despised-but often a
highly paid-profession. Two or more
reside in almost every town and VII
lage on the continent, and many big
squatting cattle stations maintain one
year in and out, TO train the horses in
the peculiar fashion required for the
station work, mastering, yarding and
so forth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-03

"Elucation is a good thing, Lmpy,
an don't you run it down"
"Ever get any of it, Weary?'
me? Well, should say yes |
went to night school all one winter
"An' what did you git to show for
it, Weary 2
"What did | git? | got four over
coats, three hats and seven umbrellas.
Don't you tell me that goin' to school
is a waste of time"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
WASHABLE HATS

The fat-crowned hats with leaves and
flowers laid on in abundance, inside and out
side of the brim and crown. have proved
themselves to be fashions, but not fads. The
woman who could invent for herself fad
which would last for a hat covering now
comes to the front. She suggests white
linen crown and brim worked out on white
ecru or plain colors in flower designs, with
wreaths and garlands. . These are so made
as to be tied or knotted onto any wired frame
They are stamped in flower or fern design
and embroidered in the natural colors OF the
flower and leaves. No other trimming is
necessary, and these washable hats can be
laundered as easily as a centerpiece or any
other bit of linen embroidery.
A really beautiful hat of this description is
now being worked by one of New York socie-
tvs most attractive brunettes. 1t is of brown
holland linen and the flowers are scarlet pop.
pies; A wreath of them is embroidered both
on the inside and outside of the Ibrim, and or
the crown are great masses of them JUS
strewn on here and there. The effect will be
most excellent and becoming and very lovely
worn with a white muslin gown and scarle
sash and collar. ...... ....: ..'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

San Diego. CAL. are the guests of Dr.. ant
| Mrs. Crosby.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. Q. Durkee have removed
| from 505 to 507 Eighth street s.
I Mrs. Frances Bergstrom and son. Phillips
| are spending the summer at Andover, Mass
Pansy Rebekah lodge will give card party
this evening, In the hall, S1S Nicollet avenue
Mrs. Henry Webster left for New York this
week for four months trip abroad with
eastern friends.
tenberg, Germany, to spend three months with
| her mother at her Old home.
| Professor John Macnie, of the University oI
| North Dakota, is visiting his son, DR.. John
S. Macnie. 2309 Bryant avenue S.
| Misses Fanny and Eleanor Hertogs are
with relatives in England, Belgium and Ger
| many.
Miss Clara Thomas. who has been at St.
Mary's Hail. Faribault. for the past year
| Is spending her vacation with her parents al
2OS " Grant street.
| A garden party will be given by the Ladies
Aid society of st. Stephens church Tuesday
evening on the church lawn, Clinton avenue
| and Twenty-secon street.
Professor Emil Roethe OF the Fenimore high
school, Wis, and E. j. Roethe, associate edi.
| tor of the Fenimore Times, have returned
home after weeks visit with their cousin
H. L.. Roethe. 502 Oak street Sc.
| Henry D. OBrien, of St. Louis, is in at
tendance at the thirty-fifth reunion of his
regiment, the First Minnesota, which is being
| held in st. Paul. Mr.. O'Brien will remain
In the city few days with relatives and
| friends
| Northern Light lodge. No. 121 lola Rebekah
| lodge. No. 35, and Hennepin Encampment, NO.
| Al. l. O. o. F., will unite in memorial SER
vice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
| hall, Twenty second and Central avenues NE.
All are invited -."s..t.
| DR., Florence c. Baier has returned to Min
neapolis and will live In Kenwood Mrs.
Baier taught for twelve years in the Central
| high school. OF late she has been assistant
physician at the jamestown, N. D., hospital
for the insane. '.---'---.~- --r~v-,~, ..-'-s.
| Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: eapolis-Rossmore. j. A
McMurry; Grand Union, T. s. Tynes: Manhat-
Woodbury.; Grand W. Wohlgemuth; Holland
R. M Bates Duluth-Morton, J. j. Friel.
| Miss Laura Evjcn was pleasantly surprised
| last evening In Durnams hall by 1C0 friends
| She was presented with a handsome chain anG
| charm. Music and dancing were the diver.
| sions. Frank Mccarthy furnished piano mum
| bers aud John Kennedy gave some fancy
| steps Potter's orchestra played 49,
group of North Side young men gave a
| tailyho ride last evening in honor of the Old
| Maids Club. After drive around Lake OF
was served down town: Present were:
| Misses Louise Shore, Clara Wagenhals, Llua
| Susie and Elizabeth Smith, Florence, Susie
! Lilly Varney, Maize Wenzel. Edith Thompson
| and Mabelle G. Smith, Anna Nelson, Anna
Wagenhals, Rosie Thompson, Nellie Ramer.
Carl Whiting. Philip Emerson, Charles
Wyan, N. Thaxter, Charles Bruce, Thomas
Haustad. Clarence Burnham, Ramer, Mar
shall, Nye, Julius Summers and Norcross.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
UP IN MINN NEsOTA,
The Women Know How.

Food, and good food, Is the right kind
of foundation to build good health on. A
Minnesota woman writes, Il thought I
would like to tell you Of the good Grape
Nuts has done for me.
Last winter got sick and kept getting
weaker and weaker. Icould not eat any
thing but some crackers and a little cup
Of beef tea for every meal, then I was
put on Grape-N and-used it with some
cream for breakfast My stomach got
strong gradually and before had used
three packages my digestion was SO good
that could eat any kind of food, even
cabbage, pastry. etc, and notice that
my memory is very much better than it
used to be-.
On the 5th Of July weighed 102 pounds
and two months later, after using Grape
Nuts, I weighed 122 pounds and was able
to do my housework
This is good honest statement of facts
about ,Grape-N Nuts and you can publish
my name il you like Mrs. e. friedrich
son, Center City, Minn.
Delicious recipes for warm weather des-
serts in each package Of Grape Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Holy Rosary Dramatic club will present
among the Breakers next Friday evening
in Holy Rosary hail. Eighteenth avenue S
and Twenty fourth street. The farce, BOX
and Cox" will be given as a. curtain raiser.
The cast Is strong one, and Is as follows:
David Murray, the keeper Of Fairpont light,
Arthur Cheney; Larry Divine, his assistant,
Robert Lloyd Bruce Hunter, Alfred Lynch
Clarence Hunter, his ward, Earl Lawler;
Scud, Hunters colored servant, James GUILTY
Peter Paragraph, a newspaper reporter, Rob-
ert Brown; Mother Carey, reputed fortune
teller, A1ycia Lloyd; Bess Starbright, "Cast
up by the Waves Florence Scallen; Minnie
Daze, Hunters neice, Edna McGarry; Biddy
Bane, Murray's hired girl Rose Malloy The
cast for .'Box and Cox Is as follows: Box,
the printer James GUILTY; Cox, the halter,
Earl Lawler; Mrs, Bouncer, boarding house
keeper, Miss Rose Malloy. Captain Whelan
is the director and business manager: A good
orchestra will be in attendance.
The children Of st. Lawrence Sunday school
gave an entertainment in the East high
school last evening. The Gamma Sigma or
chestra played, Miss Leila McDermot gave a
piano number and the children contributed
drills Twenty five girls presented the oper-
eta, ''The Miracle Of the Roses,'' and the
cast was as follows: Mistress of the school,
Florence Byrnes; Mignon, Mildred Blake;
Lady Clare, Ethel Conroy; Graziella, Daisy
Dunn; MadeIaine, Mildred Lantrey; scholars,
Teresa Kelly, Louise Nightingale, Anna Fla
vim and Vivian Lane; milkmaid, Irene Cody
Landgrave Of Thuringia, Georgene Hays; ac-
;companist Agnes o'Brien. A large audience
enjoyed the program. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Eta Kinsman of Platteville, Wis, !,
the guest Of Mr.. land Mrs. George Hillman.
| The Opeechee club enjoyed an excursion OIL
| the Mississippi river Saturday afternoon.
The Merriam Park Golf club has elected
officers for this year as follows: President
| y. G. Larkin; vice-president, e. D. Parker
secretary, Frank Dufresne; treasurer, A. F.
| Hodson. DR.. Andrew Henderson and U. g
Larkin will represent the club at the annua
tournament, June 81, 2S and %.
The Willing Workers society will give al
entertainment, consisting OF tableaux, songs
drills and readings, at Woodruff hall Thurs
day evening, June 26. One hundred children
| will participate.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Smitten are entertain
| ing Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Crandall of Owatonna
The Merriam Park Womans club will give
its annual picnic, Thursday, June 26, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Chapl9 n, Lake
Minnetonka.
Trinity church Sunday school picnicked al
Wildwood to-day.
The Ladies Eastern Star lodge of Ivan
hoe chapter will have "silyer tea" at tbs
home Of Mrs. w. w. Wiley of Lynhurst
avenue, Wednesday, from 2 to 6.
Mrs Charles Moore and her mother have
gone to Willmar for two weeks.
Mrs Porter Eastman will entertain at cards
on the afternoon of June 26. +" -~
Mrs. Wiseman of Pine City is the guest OF
Mrs. w. G.. Hillman.
Mrs A. o. Powell entertained the mem
bers of st. Lukes Aid society at a progres-
siye card party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Powell was assisted by Mrs. William Richie.
son.
Miss Margaret Munro has gone to Boston:
Miss Helen Risser has returned to Fargo.
Mrs A. G.. Clausen is spending the summer
in Boston.
Miss Ethel Lowman Is at Bald Eagle Lake
The Misses May and Louise Clark are ir
the east. = - -.
The Epworth league of Trinity church gave
lawn social at the home Of Mrs. Becker
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Isaac Black is visiting in Olivia, MINI
Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Cobb entertained al
dinner Friday evening. Covers were lai6
for ten. s " IL.
Mrs Hodson's class in the Congregations
Sunday school gave lawn social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Smith Thursday
evening. t.r r.
Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch Mcleod are enter.
tanning their mother, Mrs. ID. A. Mcleod, Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wallis have issued
invitations. for a. large reception in honor o1
Dr. and Mrs. Beckley on the evening Of
June o.. "
Miss Madge Adamson left for Toronto, Can
Friday evening. r'~s
The Presbyterian Ladies' aid society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Currie Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
UtOpian Club Annual.

The Utopian club held it's annual party this
afternoon at the home of Miss Lilli LIE Beau
on Ridgewood avenue. Each of the members
of the club invited guest, and a, group OF
forty women was entertained. The rooms
were decked with wild flowers, and red white
and green were the chosen colors of the aft
ernoon. The club has studied Shakspere the
past winter. and games bearing on his plays
were played progressively. Light refresh
ments were served and later there was music.
Mrs. James C.. Millward, the club president,
painted the pretty souvenirs which were dis
tributed. The programs for the coming year
were given out. The club will study art,
taking up the different branches of industrial
art we'll as the fine arts. Miss LIE Beau
assisted by a committee composed of
Mines. L.. A. Dinsmore, Leo M. Kraft, Noble
Darrow. Charles Gould, Misses Brown and
Sargent. -. ... ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

edy I know of for women to take. 1t
acts quickly in ridding the system Of a
cold and catarrhal affections. Mrs. H.
F. Kimbro : .-.'.. ..'.s-
Colds are considered one Of the neces-
sary ills of life. One is liable to catch
cold both summer and winter. Very
ofte summer colds prove fatal. They
are always dangerous. -
A cold is the beginning of catarrh. It
may cause catarrh Of any Of the internal
organs-the head, throat, lungs and stom-
ach or pelvic. organs. A remedy that
will cure cold then would cure all these
direct effects Of colds. Peruna is such a
remedy. We have letters from all over
the United States attesting to this fact.
The poor and rich alike use and recon-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Pe-ru.na
EOrtffios the
System
Against t Catch
ina Cold.

nings and not to get chilled when dressed
thin for parties, but since. have used
Peruna my general health is improved.
and my system, is in such good condition
that even though I am exposed to in
element weather it no longer affects me.
81 have splendid appetite and enjoy
life, being In perfect health.-Mrs. B. F.
Henderson.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
What PeoDle Are Doinp

L. E. Wakeman of st. Cloud has purchased
a cottage on Cooks bay, near the Baptist as.
sembly grounds. The cottage has been I'M
few days ago. Mr.. Wakeman Is having built
34-foot gasolene launch at Detroit, Mich. It
is of torpedo style and is expected to be q
very fast boat It will be launched on Mime
tonka in about week. ~.
Mrs George R. Kleeberger of St. Cloud is
building cottage at Mound. ~ - s-}:4
Hotel Buena Vista has been undergoing
extensive improvements this spring and still
others are planned Among them may be men
toned sxteen-room building, which will be
erected to the east of the present building,
and, although the two structures are to be
built separately, they will be Joined by a
large hall, which will connect the second sto-
ries. A fleet of steel srowboats finished in
equipment. The boats are light but safe,
having air-tight compartments, which prevent
them sinking in case OF accident; Among the
David Wright, Miss Jean Wakenan, Mrs.
POWELL Minneapolis; E. B. %Wakeman and
daughter of St. Cloud. Several parties from
St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado who
will be guests during the summer, will arrive
Recent guests at the Chapman House are L.
A. North. Il W. Peck OF Billings, Wis:
Baird, A.. Stocks, j. T. Smith, R. N. Riser
2. H. Austin, Miss L. A. Eyer B. p. Park
hurst, O. c.. Richardson Of Baltimore, Mr.
n. G. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs: H: g. Lietz,
Miss E. Grau, Miss N: Russell, Minnie 6. .
Green, F.. A. Glueck, H.. w. Austin and w.
Upman -, - 4.
Miss Anna E. Jameson, a recent guest IL
Buena Vista, left Tuesday evening with q
string Of five bass which she had taken thai
day. The combined weight OF the fish was
15% pounds the largest one weighing five
pounds. 1.t@ -: !
Mr. and Mrs E. Hart OF Buena Vista, vii
entertain W.. F. Cody (Buffalo BID over Sun
day of the week III which the latter's show
will be given in Minneapolis Mr.. Hart and
Mr.. Cody were boys together. 49, @z:El7
A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs Rober1
L. Carr, Miss Beatrice Thro, w. c.. Nedrig.
haus, Mrs. f. W. Hackman and Mrs F, II
Hackman arrived from st. Louis Monday ane
registered at the Chapman House for the sea.
son. ~. ,ss,.s . 81 ...fs!rssq 's9~.5..
The Machinists, Union of Minneapolis viii
hold its annual picnic at Spring Park to
morrow. #sS y y III
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Beach will NOV,
into their cottage at Beach Knoll next Mon:
day. - S5s$ 7sts :.
Maple Heights Inn. with its cool walks ant
| beautiful view, is proving attractive to peo
pie from the southern states, as well as frou
the city. Several parties from Iowa and Mis-
souri, have already engaged quarters and vii
| arrive In the course Of the next few days
The Inn has already number of season
guests, to which were added Friday Mr.. $Lami
two children. :T II .95fS5 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Hough have opene<
their cottage on Phelps island. {. Mr.. and Mrs
| Albert Brunng Of New York will spend th,
/ summer with them Mr.. Hough will spend
Emost of the summer in Chicago, In conn ectioI
| with his literary work. Il
] Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Chamberlain are en-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Club Notes.

Palestine chapter. o. E. S., will give a re-
ception in honor of the worthy grand patron,
W, c. Wilson, and the grand secretary, Mrs.
Mary C. Taylor Monday evening, on the sixth
floor Of the Masonic Temple. '-.
A business meeting of the Woman's Kelley
League will be, held in the parlors Of the
Keeley Institute, Tenth street and Park ave-
nue., Monday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock. '
The annual picnic of Frances Neal w. C.
T. u. will be held Tuesday, at Minnehaha
Park ,-..-....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

0ldIS. NOImdl
and Industrial
College Of Texas.
writes: Il am
pleased to state
that .Peruna has
proven Of great
value to me. l
often found that
my duties proved
too much tor my
strength and. II
1t were not for
Peruna /: could
not continue to
do my work. 1t
is a splendid. ton
ic, invigorator
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
DOMESTIC USES OF BoRAx.

:. DOMESTIC USES OF BORAX. =
The skilled laundress has found that boras
softens hard--water, loosens the dirt and
saves the strength and the clothes. - ~
Added to starch, it gives fne gloss te
linen.
:, Put in the rinsing water, it will give all the
stiffness needed for laces. g.. - ..-..~
1t will prevent delicate colors from spread
ing and white clothes from becoming yel'
low. &r-t '~ 49,. r-
The housewife has found that ants, bugs
and moths dislike it and will avoid places
where the powder is spread. ;. ....
That 1t Is very effective in cleaning glass
silverware, brass marble, etc. . -
Dissolved in water, it should occupy a
prominent place on every toilet table. It Ii
equally useful in the nursery, as a cure fol
sore mouth, bites of insects, Inflammation
and various skin diseases. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
1,oWE1,L,s LOVE LETTERS.

In these days when so much is being writ
ten and said about love letters and upon
their sancity and the question as to whether
they should ever. be published, even after
the death Of those who wrote and received
them, it is interesting to notesa passage in
Mr. Scudder's life of James Russell Lowell
relating to the poets courtship of Maria
White, whom he afterward married Mr..
/ Scudder relates that Lowells love letters to
Miss White were SO admired by her that
they were passed about among the acquain-
tances of the pair, and, in fact, regularly
sent from house to house as soon as they
were received \ The annals Of amatory litera-
ture can probably show no parallel to the IN
cident, yet 1t is very like Boston in the. early
forties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Rich. Men as inventors.

It is fact, although contrary to gem
eral opinion. that rich men work hard,
even after acquiring their wealth. Among
the list OF inventors Of recent date will
be found the name of many millionaire.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, John Jacob. Astor
and others standing at the head OF the
commercial world have still worked their
Brains and their hands to invent some
thing of value to mankind. They have all
been surpassed, however, by the man who
invented golden grain belt beer, a health
producer and table delicacy. unexcelled.
IT. does those who Use II constant good.
Keep Ii a4w&ys on hand 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
THE BEST OF LIFE.

With the birth Of love all life seems good,
Mayhap you will sleep less sound and long,
Yet the day is filled with the Tilt Of a song,
And you walk with a worldwide brotherhood.
Winning love? Still a better life
The pulse beats faster with hopes and fears.
And the heart looks on to the happy years
When she shall at last be won-and wife!
But keeping a love Ah that is best
The doubling, wondering hope is past
Deep trust and truth have brought at last
The perfect life of love and rest.
>-Langdon Ballinger in Good housekeeping
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

: WHAT "A WlOMAN'S SMILE WILL BUY.
~ Louis u Stellnann in Smart Set
Love, said the youth. 49,.
( Position, said the shrewd observer.
/ Heaven, said the poet.
A spring bonnet, said the husband.
;. Dross, said the cynic. ~ ... .
Champagne, said the chappie. ..+..
Compliments, said the social leader.
Fame, said the theatrical manager.
Luck, said the gambler. :.
Mems souls, said the EXTREMIST. -.
! Anything I want, said the woman her
self. - .. Z -.