davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-04-03

HE delights of evening spent around wel-ghted read
ing table are not half understood An illustrated magazine
with its wealth of Illustrations its stories of adventure and
love- its descriptions of travel which carry you to the leno
ends of the EARTH and its instructive articles for young and oheSe
are the first requisites for your enjoyment and the entertainment
ana proper education Of your children. y
To secure for YOU the best and most interesting OF the great Illus
tated magazines at the lowest possible price has been the ann OF W
editor of this Journal That We have succeeded we leave our e@S
TO ye special contract recently entered into with The Cono
o,n which seeks to become better known r this neghboroo has
enabled us to offer you years subscription the greatest OF the nus
d magazines together with years subscription to this Journal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-04-03
All Three Together for On|v S ZOO

One other opportunity offer You wish to keep in touch %a
with metropolitan ,e through the medium of great da Inc
Thrice World of New York is the equivalent of daily and
is marvellous fund of knowledge concerning the happenings OF me
day. Each issue contains six to eight OF eight columns ae OF
d,ys this would have you probably much as 5000 year.
by ITSELF Now you have it, you WISH in connection with your
booy,a n,par and The Cosn1opolan Magazine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
NUGGETS oF NEWS

An explosion OF natural gas at
Lafayette. Ind, killed John Dorsen
and fatally injured his wife.
James Egan. who served under Ad-
miral Farragut during the civil war,
died at Joliet, ILL.,, yesterday.
The senate yesterday passed a bill
appropriating s2,5O0OOO for a post.
Office building in New York city.
Armstrong Hensley was hanged at
Erwin, Tenn, yesterday for the muir
der OF his 6-year-old stepdaughter.
Mary Miller, 81 years old, Of Phila-
delphia. committed suicide at her
home by swallowing carbolic acid.
Captain Richmond p. Hobson was
the guest last night OF the New Haven
Comm Business Mems Association
ut their annual banquet.
The Brown University Corporation,
Of Providence, r. L, accepted John d.
Roclefeller's gift Of $4,000 for the
erection Of a social and religious
building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
Musicale In Guests Honor

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, Feb Miss Ray Hey
drick gave a musicale on Wednesday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Alice Frame. very attractive young
woman Of Baltimore. which was one
of the leading social functions of the
pre-Lenten season. During the even
ing musical selections we're given by
Miss Frame. Mrs. r. r. Layton, Miss
Miriam Gray and Miss Margaret Rec
ords. In a musical guessing contest
prizes were awarded to Miss Harring-
ton. Mr. Reeves. and the consolation
prize to Mr. Jacobs. AT IL o'clock a
handsome collation. was served. There
were present: Miss Alice Frame, Balti-
more: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Jones. Har-
rington: Miss Jessie Harrington,
Pennington; Mr. and Mrs. r. Reese
Layton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon
Miss Lizzie Cahall. Miss Margaret Rec
ords. Miss Eta Gray, Miss Miriam
GRAY. Miss Olive Jacobs. Miss Louise
Trout. Miss Lotta Wiley, Miss Mary
Hazard. Miss Fannie Car ,er, Miss
Margaret Ball, T. r. Taggart, l.. M
Cahall e. c. Reeves. Harry IA Can
non. J. Edgar layton, Price Jacobs,
Fred r. Records.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
Useful Things 70 Know

When buying a ready-made silk waist
II is always wise to inspect the sewing
silk with which it is stitched. A slight
difference in the color Of the silk ma
terial and the sewing silk will per-
maps unconsciously, make or mar the
smartness Of the SWEETEST shirtwaist
This is a detail in style which may
seem very small, but in reality THE eff
feet is far-reaching Another matter
10 look at closely is to find out wiheth-
er the tucking OF the sleeve follows the
outline OF the sleeve. II this Is done
1t is work That is worth paying a slight
ly higher price for.
The summer season Is to be the pom
padour season. The swisses. mulls.
linons, chiffons, organdies, and every
variety OF cotton weave and silk warp
are to be in the highest demand. It will
be muslin" season. The dainty, the
thin, the delicate. the sheer of every
class OF fabric will be employed, and
there will be a picturesque return to
artistic types of dress. with a depart
ure from the athletic and close-clinging
styles.
In the way of fancy table linens. one
that is decidedly new is a double effect.
The centre is OF some color around
which is appliqued a very heavy border
of white. the width OF the border be-
ing about as mudh as the diameter OF
the centre. The edges are all frayed
out, the color and the white intermix-
ing in very effective manner. The
white material at both edges is fire.
Quently embroidered, the embroidery
lacking it onto the under piece OF the
material. The whole is decidedly strik-
ing, novel and effective.
Another idea in fancy table linen
Shows embroidery OF silk and drawn
work both worked I'D in the same de
sign on a piece Of linen. The drawn
work is made to fit in most neatly, and
forms a part of the design, and is not
Is is frequently the case, a separate
ladornment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
In WOMAN'S REALM
Famous Artists Hobbies

Many of the Wilmington people who
visited the exhibition at the Academy
of Fine Arts. Philadelphia, no doubt
We're Interested in the work of William
M. Chase. the well known artist, and
a member Of the faculty OF the schools
Of the Academy. Among his contribu-
tions is a full length portrait Of his
eldest daughter, in long tan coat and
a black picture hat
Contrary to the general idea of art
lists and their attire by the laity, Mr..
Chase is one of the best dressed men
to be found anywhere. A woman
could not select her apparel with bet
ter taste. nor wear 1t with greater dis
tinction. Every detail of attire, from
the silk hat. of the outlines approved
BY the masters" of Paris, and inn
maculate white waistcoat. the faultless
arrangement of the cravat. to the ha-
bltual carnation boutonniere, is just as
IL should be-never a wrinkle or a fieck
of dust to mar the ensemble Of we'll
dressed elegance.
Like all carefully-appareled men, Mr..
Chase is very critical about his neck
wear. and his cravat is usually COM
pleted with an ornament Of arrestine
artistic design. Mr.. Chase has a superb
collection of antique rings and fire.
duently one of his 3S6 Dutch, Italian
Spanish or English circlets is selected
to hold his craYat in place.
Collecting antique rings is one OF
Mr.. Chases hobbies. He has collected
large number during his travels
abroad; some he picked up in pawn.
shoDs.
One antique ring which he picked VI
in Madrid is set with a large oya
emerald. cut with Roman head, anC
encircled with diamonds mounted il
silver The sides Of the ring are caryeC
| and enameled with small heads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH
PEOPLE OF ALL DENOMINATIONS

Members OF the Hilles w .. r.
T.. &c tins city have adopted The fOl-
lowing resolution. I'm view OF the
fact that the Law and order Society
and the Citizens League have entered
on a campaign against immortality, for
the suppression Of vice. and have al
ready begun the good work in the re-
cent raid against disorderly houses
and Illicit liquor selling: therefore, we,
the Hilles Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. do heartily and unani-
mously endorse the action OF the So
cietles above mentioned. and pledge
them our constant and earnest coop
Grafton In their good work; and that
we extend to Captain Black and his
assistants our thanks for the very sue
cessful manner In which he caused 70
be carried out the wishes Of the law
and order Society in the recent raid;
and that we congratulate him on the
decision OF the Police Commission on
Monday night last"
over 800 persons ate supper pre-
pared by the guild Of Calvary parish
last night. More than 100 people were
in charge of It. Guests of honor were
Bishop Coleman. the Rev. Mr.. Van
Allen the Revs. w. ID. Manross and
+. II. Post and b. M. Hopes
In Asbury NJ. r. Church on Sun
day morning an Around the World
service will be conducted by the pastor
the Rev. n. s. Dulany. Il will be IN
the nature of a missionary meeting
There were four converts at the re-
vival service last night. This evening
there will be an experience meeting.
There was a large attendance al
the valentine" supper given In Trim.
lily parish house last night One OF
the features of the affair was the st
valentines postoifice. at which there
was mail for everybody who paid tn
postage. The proceeds are large an'
the guild is much pleased at the sue
cess OF the supper
The eighth anniversary of IN
Baird Memorial Mission, now locate
in the church building OF West Presby
terian Church, will be celebrated thi
evening This program will be given
Singing, school; Lords Prayer. Scrip
lture reading. twenty-third Psalm
Greeting" Bessie Crow, Mabel Kess
Ter, Fanny Peehy. Emma Grow; ecita
ton, Margaret Spoerl; dialogue. Hon
est and True" Fred. Whiteside. Annie
Wolf. Willie Hyland. Harmar Moore
singing. school; promotion Of scholars
dialogue, Vivian Cain and Essie Houck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

singing, infant department; recitation,
Little Ethel Johnson; superintendent
report; awarding OF prizes for perfect
attendance Mollie Ireland for three
years, Ethel johnson for two years.
Walter Hyland for two years Elsie
Spoer, Stephen and Harry Kessler for
one year; dialogue, Elsie Spoerl, Paul
Inc Hough. Rosie Schaeffer, Nellie
Moore, Elizabeth Mclaughlin; singing,
school.
The day OF humiliation and prayer
adopted by the Womens Home Mis-
sionary societies OF the different de-
nominations, IL appointed as usual this
year for the last Thursday In Febru-
arv. 10 has been the custom In large
towns and cities for union services TO
be held Mrs Mary @. Hickman is the
secretary. who looks after the interest
within the bounds of the Women's
Home Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
e.. Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of st. Stephens Lutheran Church
have presented a handsome robe and
cassock to the Rev. Frederic Doerr
DIR Keigwin. the pastor, will
preach on "The Creation" in West
Presbyterian Church on Sunday even-
ing the sermon TO be illustrated with
lantern slide pictures.
On the evening of February 81
"a presidential party will be given
In Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church.
One Of the most delightful church
affairs given recently was the recep-
ton given by the congregation OF st.
Michaels p. u. Church TO the new rec
tor, the Rev. w. ID. Manross. d. D.. and
Mrs. Manross. The Sunday school room
had been prettily decorated in honor OF
she occasion, which was thoroughly
enjoyable In every particular.
Bishop Coleman acted as master OF
ceremonies. There were happy little
speeches by the Bishop, Archdeacon
George @. Hall, the Rev. II. Ashton
Henry OF Trinity Church: the Rev. w
! M. Jefferis, Of Calvary; the Rev. r. II
/ Post. Of st. Matthew's, and THE Rev. w
. H. Van Allen, rector of Grace Church
, Bmira, N. Y, whose letter OF recon-
mendation was instrumental in bring.
ling DR.. Manross to this diocese.
DIR. Manross made fitting response
E and William II. Ewing spoke for tbs
laity of the church. In the course OF
the evening refreshments we're served
The Rev. Fletcher Kane, a loca'
preacher OF the Wilmington Confer.
! ence. is i'll at his home. at Summit
Bridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
SociaI and Personal Notes

Mrs. e. c. Cause has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia and suburban
towns.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Alfred Workman and
Miss Blanche Willis. which was sol
emnized in Camden. n j.. on January
is.
Miss Lucy Allen. of Seaford, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. John r. Layfield was given a
pleasant surprise on Wednesday even
ing by her friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
Harry C. Goodwin has gone to st.
Augustine. Florida. in charge Of two
handsome Pullman cars just completed
by The American Car and Foundry
Company, of this city.
Miss Katie Sweeney and Edward
Rentoul both of Rockland, were mar
ried by the Rev w. ]. Birmingham, in
st. Patrick's r. C. Church on Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Annie Sweeney
was bridesmaid and William II. Phil
lips was best man.
w. F. Grassell. representing the Gar
ment Trade Publishing Company, Of
New York city. was in Wilmington to-
day. He is an experienced newspaper
man. having worked for a number Of
years on the New York Times.
Victor Bailey has returned from a
visit TO friends in Providence, Sussex
county.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Ira Cordrey, Of khis city, and Miss
Lulu Wells. of Delmar, in the home OF
the bride, on February AZ.
Miss Mary Lem has returned from a
visit to Trainer. Pa.
Mrs Lille p. Grub, of No. oil Tat
nall street. gave tea from 4 TO 6
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. J. T. Anderson, who has
been spending a week with his sister
here, has returned to Stockton, Md.
A number of young people will at
tend the junior promenade at Delaware
College this evening.
Miss Mary Amy Dougherty and Frank
r. Johnes, both of this city, were mar
ried in Asbury. parsonage on Wednos-
day evening by the Rev. Henry S. Du-
lany.
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith has as her guest
Miss Beach. of New Haven. Conn.
An engagement Of interest to VIII
mington people IS that Of Miss Eleanor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
MRS. SOVFEL is WORSE
Her Wound Is Healing, But She Takes
Very Little NOurishment

Pittsburg Feb. IA dispatch from
Butler says that Mrs soffel, the &C.
complete OF the Biddle brothers. Is
considerably worse, and the develop
ments in her case are being watched
with keen interest. Her wound seems
TO be healing nicely. but she takes very
little nourishment. and her mental
condition is described as approaching
collapse.
Harry Biddle, the brother OF tho
dead men, who had their remains
buried Wednesday, says the grave will
be protected indefinitely from vandals
by armed guards. He made formal
application to be appointed executor
of the estate OF I'D and Jack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

j. Wilson. of Chester and Alexander
G. GeaIyi OF Wallingford. PA. Both
Miss Wilson and Mr.. Geary are mem
bers of the Delaware county bar. and
both have friends In this city.
Miss Wister. Of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin, and
win attend the dance in the New-Cen-
fury Club building this evening.
Miss Virginia Scott and Henry Davis,
.colored. OF Elan, Delaware county,
Pa. were married by Mayor Fisher
here yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
Carnegie Presents Building to lnstitut.

New York, Feb. ANDREW Carne.
gle last night formally presented to
the Stevens Institute OF Technology
at Hobol1en, N. j., the new building
erected at his expense and known as
"the Carnegie laboratory OF engineer
ing" The ceremonies consisted OF
the delivery of the keys of the build.
ing to Mr.. Carnegie and the handing
OF these keys by Mr.. Carnegie to S.
Bayard bod. president Of the board OF
trustees, a few appropriate words ac.
companying the donation and replies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
Gaye a ProqressIye Euchre

DR. and Mrs. william c. Pierce enter
tanned at a progressive euchre party at
their residnce. S27 Washington street,
last night About sixty guests we're
present, about forty of whom played
cards. The others INDUCED in games
and other pleasant social diversions.
The first woman's prize was won by
Miss Minnie Palmer, and the second by
Miss Frances Burtnet r. AinswOrth
and Cala Wier won the first and second
mems prizes, respectively.
Among the guests were Mr. Fraga,
Mrs Miller and Miss Pomeroy, of Nor
ristown. who are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Pierce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
'sTerrlbIe Terry" In Good Health.

Cincinnati. Feb. IA number OF
kilograms were received at the train.
ing quarters Of Terry McGovern, at
Norwood Inn, last night. inquiring as
to the truth Of a report sent from this
city that he had injured himself yes
terday while training. When called
up over the phone, Manager Harris
emphatically denied the report stat
ing that McGovern's health was good,
and that he was sleeping soundly,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

S. H. STATS.
SPECIALS.

LADIES FLEECE-LINED VESTS,
fine. soft. fieecy finish. White and
natural. 80 cents. Regular so cent
values.
LADIES' WHITE MERINO UNDER
WEAR. from one Of the best mills
in the country. will be sold at great
~ reduced prices:
80 cents from so cents.
so cents from IS cents and sl.0O.
70 cents from SIPS.
MEMS MERINO UNDERWEAR,
marked down to 80 cents from so
cents.
CHIDDREN'S FLEECE LINED
SHIRTS and PANTS. white and
natural. All sizes now 25 cents.
Extra heavy HOSE FOR BOYS, wide
and narrow rib Special at Is cents.
Sizes to 10.
A SPECIAL LOT OF S1.OO CORSETS
that we are selling at 70 cents. Diff
ferent lengths, r. & G., an other reli-
able makes.
A NEW LINE OF STAMPED TURN
OVER COLLARS in white and linen
color.
LADIES GOLF GLOVES in white.
black. steel and fancy colors.
TURKISH TOWELS ana WASH
CLOTHS at interesting prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
Found Gold On Rocky Farm.

Ogdensburg. N. Y. Feb. Gold
has lately been discovered on the
rocky farm OF ]. Lincoln Hockens, Of
Depeyster. The discovery has been
kept secret awaiting the report of an
expert assayist, which, Just made.
places the ore at a value of SIS per
ton. Mr.. Hockens has commenced
mining on a small scale and has taken
out ton and half Of gold-bearing
nnnrfl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
Women,s AuriIIarIes 10 Mel

The women's auxiliaries Of the Del
aware Hospital win hold their annual
meeting ait the hospital This afternoon,
The various chapters of this city, New
Castle, Kentmere, and down State chap
ters will be present. After the trans
action of business, the ladies will be
entertained at a tea by the managers
of the hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

A pretty veil seen recently was of a
shade that is a cross between royal
and purple. 1t was made of a heavy
chiffon, with a wide tucked border and
adorned with fancy velvet in self-color
One of the new Yeilings shows a fancy
black mesh adorned with a maltese
cross I'M black velvet, in the centre of
which is a little spot OF red.
Round turbans, rather on the Spanish
order, are coming prominently to the
front in the new hats.
Black taffeta parasols, covered with
white French knots. with hemstitched
and tucked borders, are going TO be
one Of the smartest styles for next sum
mer.
In umbrella handles for spring there
is tendency to reintroduce Those hav-
ing a metal ring through them. Handles
OF this character are Of some fancy
wood and are tipped and trimmed with
metal Of the same character as the
ring.
The 1880 sleeve is an attractive nov
city. It is cut with a spring from the
elbow, and the added fitness is gather
ed in at the wrist into a turnover flare
cum. Two tiny rows OF buttons, fas-
tened with cord loops. ornament the
spring part Of the sleeve.
An aristocratic black silk gimp IS
made Of silk cord and net, over which
are arranged in pompadour effect silk
taffeta flowers and leaves. the flowers
being in maize and the leaves in the
fashionable gray-green color. The
quiet elegance Of this is irresistible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
SWIMMING Record Broken.

Chicago. Feb. William j. Tuttle
OF Chicago, clipped one-ffth Of sec.
ond of from the American swimming
record for 40 yards, held by E. Car.
roll schaeffer, last night at the
Sportsman's Show. Tuttle's time was
% 3.5 seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

The last Of the series Of Friday night
dances will be given in the New-Cen-
fury Club Building this evening It is
in charge of Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin.
The decorations will be very pretty
and artistic. consisting of smilax
draDed from side to side of the room,
and pink carnations. IL is expected
that a number of out-of-town guests
will be present. Several small dinners
will precede the dance
Mrs. Gilpin will be assisted in re-
ceiylng by Mrs. J. Ernest Smith and
Mrs Ohio Rowland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
ChIef IustIee 10 Adde'S Alumni

Chief Justice Lore will deliver the
Grafton at the annual banquet of the
Dickinson College Alumni. to be held
in Baltimore this evening. Justice
Lore is a member OF the class of AS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07
SOCIETY WILL
DANCE TONIGHT
Last of Series of Friday
Night dances
Pleasant West Side Progressive
Euchre Party-Other Social Mat
tiers Of Importance

Communication OF a social nature.
ceived by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone.
No. 900 ID. & A.. or 24S Delmarvia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

Round turbans, rather on the Spanish
order, are coming prominently to the
front in the new hats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

One of the new yeilings shows fancy
black mesh adorned with a maltese
cross I'M black velvet, in the centre OF
which is a little spot OF red.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-07

t. H. PENNoCK & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03
Too Early.

One raw February morning an In.
structcr in the University of Michigan
was calling the roll of an eight O'clock
class in English.
Mr.. Robbins" said he.
There was no answer.
Mr.. Robbins" in a slightly Ioudar
voice.
Still no reply.
An said the instructor. with n
quiet smile come to think of it, it is
rather early for robins" - "
ms Is Current Literature's anec-
dote of the late Moses Colt TYLER VIII
later became professor of history ~
Cornell, and it shows him in tbo oIoaa
ing light of a man who could he hov
ishiy gay at gray and cheerlass H.
no small feat, if one stops to consider
an instructors proyocations to morn.
ing dullness. -o' II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-03

his views, standing in his beautifully
yet ineXpensiyely adorned parlor, his
daughter busy with some tasteful work
by the shaded light, and | comfortably
lounging in chair in the shadow.
The mind, the thought and all the
senses are subject to the law of life
ana death. With knowledge of self
and the laws of birth and death there
is no grasping and no sense perception.
knowing ones self and knowing how
the senses act, there is no room for the
idea of T. or the ground for framing
1t. The thought of self gives rise to
all sorrows, binding the world as with
letters; but having found there Is no
Il that can be bound, then all these
bonds are severed"
What do you say to this, Fusa"
The professor stamped his foot i'm
patiently.
"Fusa, how often must | warn you
against the danger of such medita-
tiOnS?'
The girl rose abruptly and left the
room. | suspected there were tears in
her eyes, and half guessed the painful
subject in dispute. The professor pres
entity enlightened me. Throwing him
self into a chair, he said, with a sigh:
I'VE are in condition of antagont
Ism, my daughter ana l. l do not know
how it will end-or, rather, | know too
well. One life will be cut short-hers,
The relation of parent and child is one
for life; that CT wife and husband, for
two lives; thai of master and servant
for three lives. If | lose her | shall
save her from a worse fate. What has
happened? There is young man here
master mechanic he calls himself, i
metal worker, but mechanic Just the
same, who wishes to marry her, and
Fusa is willing to yield herself re
! him."
"Who Is hep
"Jarbraw. You know hing
Eyes, l remember seeing him at the
laboratory. A steady. industrious fel
I low enough"
.'That may be. 1t is likely he is. fol
he is making his way. But what i.
his way to the way l Would have 4
J child mine sOllow2 Why couldn'