davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10
ALL HIS TROUBLE
FOR NOTHING.

Frank Patterson Of Central City,
who hiss been in the city for the past
several days as prosecuting witness
against Fannie Wilson and Gus Bur
gois, who were charged with the theft
Of money from Patterson, returned
home today. The case against Bur-
gois was tried and the defendant &C
quilted and the other defendant was
dismissed for lack OF evidence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10

Observations taken at e. m. River
3.S on the gauge, a fall Of or in last
"a hours. Wind southwest, light
breeze. Weather clear and cooler.
Temperature SO. Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10

tive districts returns MISSING
Republicans have elected all b'
senators and 80 representative
Lincoln county Luther Mad
the Republican candidate for Sc
claims a safe plurality. II he is
cd the senate will stand, 30 Re
cans and one Democrat as two
ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10

GoEBEL CASE CoNTINUf
Frankfort, Sept. 1o--The case
g TAYLOR, Charles Finley and
T. Il SS~ 4 go
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
ROB ROY
Put on Airs in Honor of st. Louis
Visitor.

Put on Airs in Honor of st. Louis
Visitor.
Mr.. John Ryan and nephew, Mr..
Howard Sidener, of st. Louis, arrived
in the city this morning Mr.. Sidener
came down from St. Louis and spent
Thursday in Little Rock with Mr..
ryan They left today for Rob Roy,
were Mr.. Ryan will escort his neph-
ew zhrough Rob Roy castle. In honor
of the occasion the weinerwurst
squadron and the hot tamale sub
marine neet. will give series of ma
neuvers. at~which will be demon
strated the ease with which the two
dangerous naval organizations can
pass through the maze of mines and
torpedoes in safety, where invaders
would meet an ignominious fate. A
powder house will also be ignited and
the efficacy of the Australian fire brig
ade will be tested. It will be gala
Gee osion and the pyrotechnic display
may be seen from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
J. M. GOA for Treasurer.

Today the Graphic announces Mr..
J. NJ. GOA as a candidate for the Of
Ace Of treasurer of the city of Pine
Bluff, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primaries on January 16.
Mr.. GOA is one of the we'll known
and highly respected citizens Of Pine
Bluff, having been for many years
identified with the business interests
Of the city. For years he was a
member Of the King Manufacturing
company, and later was at the head
Of "" !. NJ GOA company He is at
IRE cn+ the agent of the government
for fofferson county for the collection
# cotton statistics from the gins Of
80 eounty. He is good business
man Gentleman of sterling integrity,
and Il elected to the Office he seeks
~, perform its duties acceptably in
every detail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

against r. A. Ware. the West Barra-
que street furniture dealer, who is al
legged to have cut the Monaghan at
his place of business on East Third
avenue. Quong and Joe Walked into
court. the former leading the latter,
who is not as we'll versed in American
ways as his brother, and in dramatic
way barred his breast and showed the
court the wounds inflicted by Mr..
Wares knife. He had been given
medical attention, and the wounds are
not dangerous. Quite cash was cut
in his breast. The police say that
MIR. Ware, in a sportive humor, made
out that he was ding to remove Joe's
sacred pigtail and that the Celestial
realizing that he would be forever
denied admission in the domains OF
ancient China, should he lose that OF
which he was so proud, attempted to
forestall any efforts Of Mr.. Ware along
that line, and in a scuffle which en-.
sued, he was accidentally cut. Ac.
cording to the police the cut was in
flicted entirely unintentionally. The
charge of assault with knife was
preferred against Mr.. Ware and the
case was continued till this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
: POLICE COURT.
=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Pho Merlo, white, drunk and dis
orderly, IS.
J. D. Reed, colored. disorderly con
duct, IS.
Henry Jackson, colored. using pro-
fame language on the streets, con-
|tinJ 3D.
Ada. Harris, colored, violating NOR
atty ordinance, IS.
George Carr, white, disturbing the
peace, IS.
w. l.. Burson, white, drunk and
disorderly, IS.
Frank Polanto, white petit larceny
$40; disturbing the peace. IS.
Sam Sanders, colored, riding BIZ
cycle without light, 50.
Jackson Jones. colored. leaving
team unattended So.
Mark Grigsby. colored. disturbing
the peace, IS.
Il. A. Ware, white, assault with a
knife, continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

Tie West End Juniors of Little
Rock. and the Pine Bluff High School
football teams clashed Thursday after
neon at field on South Cherry street
in an interesting game. The score
was 5 to in a game replete through
out With good strong playing for the
Youngsters. The teams We're evenly
matched and the game played was
one we'll worth seeing. Quite large
crowd of the lovers of the great game
was in attendance. The following is
the lineup of the teams:
Little Rock-C Briggs, center; -
Mullen. left guard; -Stahl, right
GUARD; w R. Rose, right tackle: F..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
IMPORTED LABOR

Carload Of South Carolina Negroes for
Taylor Plantation.
A carload Of South Carolina negroes
passed through Pine Bluff Thursday
for Rives. where is located the plan
tation of Messrs. j. NJ and j. G. Tay-
!o1. They were secured by the Tay-
lcrs or account of their inability to
set sufficient labor. They frequently
have had to resort to importing ne
gr.es to gather their crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
ARKANSAS HOO=HOOS
to Be Held Here
Saturday Night

Saturday night is the occasion OF
the big Hoo-Hoo concentration. Vice
Gerent Shark George H. Adams does
not yet know how many applicants
for membership will present them
selves. To date seven candidates, de-
string to walk in the light of Hoo
Hoo land, have petitioned for member
ship, and have asked that the bic
graphical degree, or degree of the
playful kitten, be conferred upon them.
The seven are as follows:
J. II. Stone, superintendent of log
4iHg and railroad of knapp-Stout
Lumber company, Thornton, Ark.
William NJ. Taylor, master meGhan-
ic, Enapp-Stout Lumber company,
Thornton.
T. O. Huders, woods foreman, Saw
yer and Austin Lumber company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
IT WAS A TIE GAME
Little Rock and Pine Bluff Football
Contest a Warm One.

kesterson, left tackle; : McClintock,
quarter, captain; Ezra Owen. left end;
A. Scott right end, manager: - Jor-
dan, right half back; G. Garnett left
half back. coach, - Stahl. full back.
Pine Bluff-Herman Currie, center;
Cliff Sparks. right guard; Sanders
CALDWELL left guard; Dave Kaufman.
right tackle; sub. Euclid Sanders;
Bert Strickland, left tackle; sub. Gar
rett House: Veo Alexander, quarter,
manager; sub Gus Reeves; Don Ring
ian, left end; Bruce Green. right end;
Frank Ezell left half captain. John
Gillespie, right half; Henry Speers
full back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Thanksgiving Aftermath.

The committee of the Ladies hos
pital and Benevolent association are
still busy distributing donations among
the poor AS they will not finish be-
fore tomorrow any donations made to-
day will be received and sent out.
Many people went to the postoffice
and several to the banks Thursday
who went away disappointed, They
didn't know that the general delivery
window was not open all day the same
as on usual week days. They couldn't
get their mail. because they were
not the general delivery window
at the hour at which it is open on
legal holiday. Some went to the
banks to attend to business, but the
banks were closed They seem not
to know that banks are exceedingly
regular in not keeping open house on
a legal holiday. A bank is one of the
few institutions the business of which
loses nothing by closing up for day
occasionally. The loans draw just as
much interest on a holiday with the
door Theoretically sealed'-as the
package coffee advertisers would put
it-as on the day when the "open"
sign is hanging out and the cashier
and his assistants in business up to
their eyes. OF course the banks close
on all legal holidays, and they are not
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING SPREAD
And Entertainment by Odd Fellows
and RehekahS.

ana entertainment Dy OOO FELLOWS
and Rebekahs.
Pine City lodge, No. 1856; Bluff City
lodge, No 1876, and Stella lodge of Re-
bekahs, |. O. o. F., gave an entertain
ment and banquet at the Odd Fellows
hall last night There was a large at
tendance and those present enjoyed
the occasion very much. A musical
program, ipterspersed with speeches
and recitations, was we'll rendered.
After the program had been completed
there were calls for Mr.. Thomas
Green, master of ceremonies and he
recited Deacon Lincoln Jackson and
Johnson's Defense" receiving hearty
applause. The visitors present were
Mrs. Hooper, Of Stuttgart, president,
and Mrs. Medora Reid, of Little Rock,
grand secretary of the Rebekahs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

Cass Sullivan, owner of the Stand
ridge wagon yard, started with his
two daughters to Slatington, says the
Mena Star. In attempting to ford Big
Creek, the high water swept the whole
outfit down stream and it was only
" the hardest efforts on the part OF
Mr.. Sullivan and his daughters that
they escaped drowning and saved the
team. The wagon and its contents
and the harness which had to be cut
off from the team were washed down
stream and lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

II. G.. Cady. land surveyor Sawyer
and Austin Lumber company.
T. <. Stsube, shipping clerk Sawyer
and Austin Lumber company.
t. C. Black manager land depart.
ment, Anapp-Stout Lumber company,
Thornton
J S. CulIie. timberman. Pine Bluff.
The claws, of the hosts of HooHoo
IL Arkansas have been sharpened for
tie eon,.a; enation and will sink deep
into tie flesh of the kittens. Forty
TO seventy I'VE lumbermen are expect
ted to arrive here Saturday for the big
event
The Initiation will occur at the hall
over the Tank of Pine Bluff and after
the Ce@r@e of playful kitten has been
conferred the Hoo-iIoos will be BAN
quoted at tic Merchants cafe on Main
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

to be censured for it. W..o would
not close his place Of business for
day. now and then if his income was
just as great as if he kept open and
put in eighteen hours work?
/. I.
The fact that numerous people tried
banks on legal holiday demonstrates
the fact that there are quite number
of people in Pine Bluff who don't read
either of the local daily newspapers
1t was announced in both that the
banks would close, and that the post
office would be open only as ON Sun
days.
Moral: Take the Daily Graphic
and keep posted on everything Of local
interest, Thereby aa~''>" Yourself the
humiliation G. ainess
with a bank or postoffice on legal
holiday.
Several hunting parties hied them
selves to the fields and forests Thurs
day. Judging from the empty game
bags that were brought back they did
not find game very plentiful and would
have put the time in more enjoyably at
home eating turkey and pumpkin pie.
Did you have bad dreams last night
as result of too much turkey and
cranberries?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Rules Of Business.

'What is your rule of business
your maxim?" we ask of the Wall
street baron. Every simple" he an
swered. 81 pay for something that
can't get, with money that l haven.
got and then sell what | never mad
Tor more than it ever cost"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Camnitz With Vicksburq.

Nicksburg, Miss, Nov. 28.-Word
from Billy Earle, manager Of the
Vicksburg team, who is in Cincinnati
corralling players says he has signed
Fred Hunter, Portsmouth, o., pitch
er; Tom Quin, Cincinnati catcher,
and that he is after Fatty Hemple,
man, second baseman. Earle has
started south, but will stop over at
Louisville couple of days. Camitz,
the pitcher, who was with the Mem.
phis Chickasaws the latter part of last
season, will don Yicksburg uniform
next season. Camitz entered the Cot
ton States league with Greenyille last
year, but the pace was too swift for
but after trial he was again set
adrift. 1t was then that he went to
the Chicks. Earle believes that an
the little fellow needs is a little more
experience, and man with good judy
ment to direct him. He has plenty
OF speed and curves. Ernest Howard,
a Vicksburg boy who played left
for Baton Rouge last year, has been
resigned by Manager Bob Fender.
Howard was informed that the st.
Louis club had concluded all arrange
ments to practice next spring at Bat
ON Rouge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Didn't Want to Lose His Piatail.

mere appeared in police court this
niornlng heather chinee" of the in
1enslVe, lamb like looking sort, of the
'A"nie OF Joe Wah He is a brother of
EA<uohg Wah, Chinaman who former
EsNAonducted a restaurant on Main
W He was in court to testify
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

The members of the Pine Bluff Gun
club participated in a contest Thurs.
day Afternoon at the club grounds in
Jones park. The individual live bird
championship medal, held by Mr.. |.
J. Wick. was the trophy contested for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
WHO HAS PEASE?
Pine Bluff and Monroe Both Claim
ing to Have Him Signed

According To tht Monroe CORES
na,,i.,f af n,,. ,z..4- .,............
''''9 o' "'''''t ease ono h1a iof
aeAl season feaac was signed by
Btac h6urH IN Chteago. it has been CIV
en- out here. to play thjrd hase# f.,
'''''
'p'''' g." - = .s's'i'
s''''''11i anu '''.'oi''' l''S''ii'"" joe y
''sa15 ~ XII ''s'''N'7 a'i"i hef Telegram
'a''t' f'a''N'f f'tft Nnttea h'i7aas
a.'.7 zal '-' No9io not DE- mere ail-
y ''S '''"N25iN' i9 3aA Wis lIl'
t=s9t5s' '''A :" '''H Pt'N' h09d ANN from
di i'iS nero thtfa"a4' aS ne faa
e*'''''' :" dii '"l ttef ''''Sr"ili 'iiat nc
"9et.''' ~ No 'iaas ti'' Ac@ is IN dli-
ft3ii'i'H WITH hftekbHfn. Moft
tH'H once nc mas feaS'ed Oh the MIS-
i'l'' a'tiel' anu fa'iiei eAah speech
iats ON the q'lailtA Oh the Mhallada
s'''''' . ne lei'iaiiie'' at NifhH"'fS.
3" ~ w = ''''''7 VI ''i' o''te-
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''i'''' GU NV r. ~ N''''''' way
g e'> '''is VI austin or" '''''''"e' "
ivy W : p''' y " w '''s'' wy YIN
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Coles Wins Championship
From |. j. Wick

twenty-five birds were shot at and Of
that number. Mr.. J. A. Coles killed
twenty -four, the best score made.
DR.. II. f. Williams was second best
with twenty one birds Quite number
Of club members were in the race and
it was an unusually interesting one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jarvis, went to
Noble Lake this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Mills spent
Thanksgiving in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28
Leg and Arm Severed by
Being Run Over by Train

of an engine stationed at Kearney and
in switching he was precipitated from
the pilot to the rails with the result
stated.
When the passenger train arrived at
Kearney he was placed in the bag
gage car and brought here to Dr.
Troupe's Office where he was given
surgical attention. He will recover
DR.. Blankenship, of Altheimer, pass
ed through the city on his way to
Grady, where he spent Thanksgiving
with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

The 1923 Iron Mountain passenger
train brought from Kearney last night,
Ebert Bradley, negro employed at
the Bluff City mills, whose left leg and
left arm were completely severed by
being run over at that place late
Thursday afternoon by train.
The negro was seated on the pilot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-11-28

I" ''l'' ~ AI'hSuNlS ana bring HE
Reds he would certainly accept the
invitation. Everybody here know
and Hikes Howard and hoped to see
him III the Monroe team but he VAS
pledged To Baton Rouge Monroe.
La. Star
fWfer for Monroe.
Manager Hunt ha5 signed anotEaf
laaI tWirIef. boyle who pitched lat
seasen for Sidney Ohio, the strongest
independent team III the north and
which beat thc C6irkasaws OF Mcmpa.
i. hoy Je= has accepted Manager
Hunts terms but has not yet return.
ed tho contract. Manager Hunt has
received lc1tcr from Roder in which
he says he intends 10 play in Monroe.
aud IN which he recommends some
pIaA9fe. Monroe ia Star.
y. T. =.
Pitcher tor Greenviile
Billy Smith Greenyille's manager,
has sent Pitcher Robb a contract 10
sign for the 1909 season in the Cot
tom States league. Like majority
OF players III the South, Robb tas.t
notice of the large gate receipts last
Iear and is holding off for rise over
lat seasons pay Simth is going
ahead signing new material. He has
the signed contract of James Dudley,
pitcher from the Three.I. league,
and Ou'feIder Weilbrack, who is re-
ported to be a slugger and good
fielder. With the pick of last years
players and with some new Blood
writes Manager Smith, "Greenville
will certainly be one. two in the fin
lsh of the Cotton States league in
1908. Smith wants the address of
lnfelder Lipe, who was with Green.
Vile last year George Schlie, who did
the bulk of Greenville's backstop
work last season, has signed with
a Denver club without securing re-
lease from the Cotton States rcserva-
ton. Smith threatens to make it
warm for the Denver manager for
dickerng with Schlie when the latter
was under Cotton States league rescr-
walton. The matter has been referred
to President Sexton, of the Western
league and Smith is confident of
Schie being returned to the Cotton
district.-Greenville correspondence
Sporting News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
DENIES SILK FARM REPORT.
NJ NJ BELDING, JR., SAYS THAT THE OBJ
STACLE TO SUCH AN ENTERPRISE
LIES IN THE PRICE OF LABOR

1t was reported from Tennessee yesterday that
the Bedding Brothers and capitalists in Cleveland
represented by W R. Hopkins. of that city, were
about 10 start silk worm farm in a tract OF lana
of 900 acres in Graham County, n c., and Monroe
County Tenn. They represented as having
secured an option this land dependent upon d
decision soon to be handed down in the state
Supreme Court.
NJ NJ Bedding, tr. OF Bedding Brothers & Son,
No. 455 Broadway, said TO Tribune reporter yes
terday that the report lacked foundation. My
uncles own such tract said Mr.. Bedding, though
1t comprises 1900 instead of 1900 and is not
dependent upon any decision OF the Supreme Court
They have held it for fifteen twenty years. But
there is nothing in the story OF a silk farm Silk
can cultivated in this country. and such work is
being carried on from time time In an expert
mental way The obstacle lies in the price of labor
In China and the East silk is reeled from the cocoon
at two, three or four day 1t Is utterly out
of the question to compete with such conditions
If the price could be had here for silk that would
make it worth while 10 pay for labor, II would be
about as valuable in our markets gold Several
years offered TO buy up all the SILK produced
on OF California at - per cent
above the current price for raw material and the
managed get a hundred pounds. we use
100 pounds DAY, you can readily see even for
raw material the market is not encouraging But
if we grew all the silk could use we could not
send IL China TO be reeled nor pay ior Feeiin8
1t here. The land IN the south is merely a real
estate holding. 1t is, l believe, comprised in the
region for which Congress has appropriated sum
OF money to create national PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
OLD NAN SAVES BABY.
HE Is CRUSHED UNDER wHEELS-RUN-
Always KILL \ TROTTER.


Michael Holahan, sixty-eight years DID, and
feeble, of No 5i2 West Twenty-eighth-st., was
sitting in front of McIntyres stable. at No 5o4
West Twenty-eighth-st.. at noon yesterday
chatting with Bella Brennan. eight years DID,
who airing her eight-months-old sister
Annie in the family baby coach
Suddenly a truck team belonging to Johh
Turl's Sons which had been standing in front
of the Turl factory, at No. $40 West twenty
eighth-st.. started down the street westward at
a furious pace. AS the team approached Hoia-
han the horses swerved and took to the SIDE
walk bearing down on the old man and the
Brennan children.
With shrek Bella Brennan deserted her
sister in the coach and ran out into the street
Holahan scrambled out of his chair and started
to run, but caught sight of the baby, and cast
the coach into the street. The next moment the
big animals struck him down and ground MN
under the wheels of the heavy truck They
raced on and encountered valuable trotter at
tached to a runabout and owned by Thomas NC
Iutyre. They demolished the light wagon ana
killed the trotter.
When Holahan picked up he was found TO
be seriously injured. The child was not hurt
A Roosevelt Hospital ambulance was called
and on reaching the hospital DR.. Whitmore
found the old man had several scalp wounds
and that his collar bone and several ribs were
broken
The runaway team was stopped at Eleventh
ave and Twenty-eighth-st. by James Boyd, a
laborer who lives at Lyons Hotel, TWent1eth-st-
and Eighth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NAY TO KEEP YOUNG.

ia 1caan youn1" said the observant Woman.
IN Keen Youne-with capital Ietters-which is the
.av ali women pronounce il, several thlNBS are
acessarv l haven't learned them from beauty doc
7rs hut from observation of women L nave known
nd watched during my life. We viii allow OF
curse that the woman has ordinary health, palhec
ronerlv does not have to work too hard LOT heT
trength and has great trouble 10 make heT
row old-in fact just an Ordinary aFelaee' HUI
nal individual
We'll the next thing she should take note VI Is
Ter sleep She should accustom herself TO not less
Ian eight hours. one can accustom one ; seI 10
g - ove ar six hours or even less-and get
,Inna, with IL after year; but II means oss vi
5rry6us vitality reserve strength ana youth, anu
md to the time spent in sleep Is the iot
5aying ones sleep restfG! and refreshing. II d
Tomsn's worst moment in the day IS the one Lle!
she opens her eyes in the mornlIS' s.i che aids
Ease her efforts and experiments until sue mus
ut what is necessary TO MAKE H' t night has a
-esrful Leaving off tea or Coiee al n!e'' 6tterl
80 bene6ciaI effect on some women 0lherS
hould eat something light before soi"s Win others
others should avoid a heavy olhI+l he'd should be
,I,oided as they produce wakefulneSs: OtnS me-
should make it point TO sleep alotle me time il
% sleep well. If sleep Is Iost d. ntossibe by an
should be made up as soon as P"soiN'
Then, the woman who wishes 10 6 Hee3 yodI
should make it a practice TO pe,,TrS Rat gar,
i5 RIGHT shoes tight gloves. collars ma Sd
rote the throat or scrape bits or skin oa III hes
ro-sets that are unComfoTtApe any ~ f,ce under
tbinps make lines of endurance on the Ia woman
which it carrot possibly remain yoSS7 I'D ring her
may not realize that the eII9r' ~ If is Women
bo1IId nut less money, if necessary. M ma corn
trimming and more into good niah1 rien with a
MA king skirt which they do not nav WoTk with
off the ground at every step tae cy, air into their
comfort and get t f5s as these that help
lungs daily 1t Is such !hlise 90
n keen young.