davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

of the Married Woman's Card Club,
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. Is.
Mrs. H. Clay Minor of New York
will spend Christmas at home with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Blum.
She will be accompanied by her chill
dren and her sister, Miss Katherine
Blum.
Col. Hendershott and the Misses
Hendershott, who spent part of last
winter in Savannah, but have been in
Asheville for some months, have re-
turned to the city for the winter.
Mrs. J. w. Bennett left yesterday for
Washington to visit her parents dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. A. r. Lawton will entertain
this evening at dinner.
Miss Nellie Halle, who is attending
Miss Hartridge's School at Plainfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When you hear a man complain because
there is nothing doing" the chances are
he's fond of doing nothing
Some people waste all their sympathy
on others instead OF reserving a few doses
for their own trials and tribulations.
Fortune kncks once at every mans
door, but when misfortune calls il is for
the purpose of administering a few knock
out drops.
It's no disgrace for man to be poor UNI
less he becomes so because of idle, shit
less or vicious habits.
You can get more wind out of a 10
cent fan than you can out of n so one
and the same may be said of a l0-cent
man.
Friendship is all well enough In it's
way. but when n man wants to make Il
touch it is better to strike an acquant
ance.
A magazine recently contained a poem
written by "A Man who THINKS" 1t is
believed to be the first poem of the kind
ever published,
According to statistics, only 90 per cent
Of the players In foot ball games in the
last ten years have been injured. The
managers will have to do better than that
II they are to hold the crowds,
There's only one excuse for buying ON
credit, and that Is the hope that the mer-
chant will forget to charge your purchase
Some genius should invent "a flying ma
chine that will enable "A man to "y To the
pinnacle of success without having to climb
the ladder round by round,-Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
DERBY ACADEMY TO OBSERVE IT'S
GID ANNIVERSARY THIS WEEK.

During this week Derby Academy cele-
Lrates its 62nd anniversary with com
mendible pride and enthusiasm. The
school was organized and opened in Sep
TENDER, 1910. and has won for itself an
honorable name and place among the
academies of the State The list of emn-
ent men and women who have gone out
from the school is a long one, and this
week many of them are to return to
Derby to help to celebrate the
commencement of 1903. The class this
year consists Of ten members, four young
women and six young men, The pro-
gramme for commencement week is as
follows: Sunday, 100 p. m, baccalaureate
sermon, the Rev. q. E. Reed, Congrega-
tional Church. Monday and Tuesday, ex-
animation of classes; Wednesday, y. m.
prize speaking contest, Academy hall;
| Thursday. 1890 p. m, graduation eXer-
cises, Academy hall; . n. m. alumni BAN
quet. town nall; p. m, grand concert,
Temple Quartette, Boston. Academy hall;
Friday, p. m, base ball game, Academy
vs.. Alumni, campus i. m, class re-
ccption, Academy hall. From the large
number of responses received from old
ktudcnts and former teachers of the
school in answer to invitations sent out,
it is certain that the town hall will be
filed at the alumni banquet. The signs
all point to very large attendance on
the part of the former students and the
friends of the Institution. Ample pro-
vision has been made by the good pCO-
pie of Derby to receive and entertain all
who come and they will be welcomed
heartily. In this connection it is proper
to say that Senator Proctor, who is an
old-timc student, will he present and help
to make the occasion Il pleasure to all
who attend The speakers at the alumni
banquet include Senator Proctor Col.
Mansur. Col Dale Ma ior Grout, president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
SllYl SANDERSON DEAD
Succumbed to Pneumonia in Paris
Noted American Opera Singer.

Paris, May 17.-Sibyl Sanderson, the
American opera singer, died suddenly
yesterday morning from pneumonia, re-
sulting from an acute attack of the grip
The announcement caused IL profound
shock in the American colony here. and
throughout musical and theatrical circles
Miss SanderSon returned to Paris from
Nice six weeks ago. suffering from a
slight attack of the grip. Her condition
was not regarded as serious. but She
gradually grew worse, and her sickness
finally developed into pneumonia.
The doctors continued to hold out hopes
of recovery, but she finally succumbed
yesterday morning Miss Sanderson had
been unconscious since Thursday evening
and had suffered great pain, but regainco
her senses before death came, although
she passed away quietly in her sleep. HeI
mother and her sisters, Edith and Marion
We're present at the time of her death
The funeral will take place here on Mon.
day.
Miss SanderSon. according to report
was to have been married this summer
to Count Paul Tolstoi. a cousin of the
Russian novelist.
Many Americans and leaders of the
theatrical world called at the Sander
son residence during the afternoon, wher
the news of Miss Sanderson's death be-
came known and wrote on the register
director NlZentlfl or the opera COmlque
where Miss Sanderson achieved her most
notable successes, paid her a tribute as
one of the foremost figures the French
lyric stage had seen during the present
generation. He said her F.sclarmonde was
one of the triumphs of the exposition of
1882 and he added that she was recognized
as the leading exponent of the roles OF
Manon, Phryne and That's.
Although the grip was the active cause
of Miss Sanderson's death. a number
of ailments contributed to it. At Monte
Carlo, following her retirement from the
stage, the singer suffered from paralysis
of the legs, from which, however, she
largely recovered.
Since her marriage in 1897 to Antonio
Terry Uhe Cuban millionaire. who died
in 1890, Miss Sanderson had withdrawn
from active participation in opera. I'm
til her husbands death she spent most
of her time at his handsome chateau at
Chenonceaux and she had since lived with
her mother in spacious apartments here
where she received only n few intimate
friends. Eut Miss Sanderson constantly
retained her love of music and the stage
and occasionally lent her talents to char
liable performances. Her last appearance
was a few months ago at AK.
Miss Sandcrson had conhded to her
friends her wish to return to the stage
and sing in LcOnCavallO's II Paglacci.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
DEATH OF C. H. VAUGHAN
Represented the Town OF Pomfrst in the
Last lie gislature.

Woodstock, May 17.-Charles II. Waugh
an. representative in the last Legislature
from Pomfret, died at his home in that
town Friday night of heart trouble, fol
lowing a long period of poor health. Dur
ing the session of the Legislature last
fall Mr.. Vaughan came near dying while
alone in his room at Montpelier. Others
in the house heard him groaning and
hurried to his room just in time to save
his life a blood vessel having burst. Mr.
Vaughan was In his sd year and in addi-
ton to keeping country store at Pom
fret was postmaster for number OF
years until his election to the Legisla-
ture. lie had also been town clerk for
a long time and had held most of the
other town offices, his integrity and faith
fulness commanding the respect of al
his townsmen. lie leaves widow anc
daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
until my stock Of plates gave out and
was obliged to stop.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
ALLEGED DRUG HABITS IN YER
MONT.
From tho Journal of the American Med
cal Association)


cal hssoclatioh)
II is charged every little while bv cor.
tain alormists that in some soctiGrs ~
the country. drug habits prevail ia n dan
gerous extent ond arc increasing nnnr,,
the population. Very often this is alleged
TO he the case in prohibition districts with
the Inference that IL Is due TO the s,rnrcs-
sion of alcoholic drinks A sapple of this
kind of sensational charge is afforded in
q recent issue of an Eastern papor. which
takes IN some alleged statistics Of an ar
ticle said to have bcen read before the
State Medical Society of Vermont. and in
dulged in the usual CONGRATULATIONS 40
cordinr to the quoted physicians csti-
mate. there are sold in that stat. over
3.3p 900 doses of opium every month. aside
from that prescribed bv physicians or CON
tained in patcnt medicines This is fig
ured to allow one dose and a half daily TO
every person in the state over q years old
and the journal quoted thinks that this
means that the people of the hills are
wooing oblivion with greater asslduitv
than those of the wicked cities devote to
the pursuit of ruin" 1t reasons out a
cause for this in the loneliness of rural
life and the social ban on liquor, dragging
in incidentally the degenerative factors
existing in State that has been losing
It's best blood by emigration, leaving an
apathetic and discouraged remainder
seeking solace for their hard condition in
drugs.
Not having the original statistics be-
fore us, but assuming that they are
quoted correctly, it is worth while to see
whether they justify the deductions. AS
suming only one-half of Vermonts 3i3,
60 inhabitants to be over q, it would be
hard to figure out an allowance of scven-
tenths of a dose daily for each. OF course
the size of the dose figures in the result,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Lamoille County Teachers Held a Profit
able Meeting AZ Hardwick

Ir,r1,,,i,1- Mo-. ,..r,. fnr,.t,.
. t-"' " ~ ~ -n'S '.i.7,. 'n' s,'S
49,. ''" 'o'" NJ M,
81 ii"' =" 'Nh '''I 80 W. "a! iIc
"'io ''u"' va '"7"t ''. ,' ~ .
I'm "'',i '',- '"'1 ''tH :. 80, '!@S
'i'','- I ,..,'. 80 t',,'i'., 81. ~
'''' '',I' W 'ilo
',,' " n 90 4'"T'I'79
a. ''.''' , t''u ','U,'9 W 'i''
'''' '"n,,'' '','' t,'1 i.' i,i9r-
.t'e "n''tN ''''" 9"'4''9' 1T ''0' iOHPc0-
a.. ,..
'''v 'stI' ielS "TSeil
- a. '''r "'5'' 80" "u''"''is anu 'Hc
"E F"t.'''I"' ~ 'ScS
- ~ ,,, O"'i N VI
''' I''ri' so a.V''''' ''"' - -" "uuie9e
rs, ~ '"'' - 80
''1",I'I'ti 20 iI|t anu ~ Wa re-
't'',T1v ~ ~ al, 'lni -, 80 7'l lpi'Ii
-. lue a. N, - NY ii.tGIrs''',s "u-
WrSS was EN'h "S ne PRESIDENT irlhci-
l'l - H. 'o"les OF Stove, a very wen
N"LI P'l''' anu "!c mn" WIN suEStS-
l''.1 Wa i'"' ~ 4lsS 'dI't az pcntef
y" 90 r.'n'' l''iI'c ".,.e9 WIN he"ulils
"'i" TO" !" Nf'Ic4ile l!eih' ms was
',o",u W. Su"'I "'Sc"3Sioh on 'he SUD
dent Ranger. Miss susie Bieelow Of
stowe gave ner l;Nperlence with the
ar" HNS'piu' ana the system was eXein-
!,i''" III " N'rY interesting manner ny
"''9S ''i''i" ''H''lEs OF liardWlck' VINO
otIGu' yea M ~ t'Natl1'"n WIN a CLASS oil :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

Round Plain Kennels for Dan D., Coral,
Fashion and Pathfinder.
Club medal by Champlain Kennel club
for best dog, Dan d.
Club medal for best female, Coral.
POINTERS.
Cup by DR.. II. Nelson Jackson for best
exhibit of four. NJ. T. Mason.
Cup by c. II. Mower for best pointer
bred and owned in Vermont, Lassie, Alb
I.egrand.
Club medal for best dog, Canadian Dex-
ter, T.. f. Dole
Club medal for best female, Phantom,
M. r. Mason.
ENGLISH Settlers.
Club medal for best dog. Rex F., ]. F.
Campbell.
Club medal for best female, Princess
Blue. Stoughton Kennels.
IRISH Settlers.
Club medal for best dog, Dash, f. y.
Orion.
Club medal for best female, Bunker
Biddy c. M. Bunker.
COLLIEs.
Medal for best dog or female, open to
members only by The Collie Club of
America, Cooley. w. S. Webb.
cup by l.. =. Wood for best exhibit own
cd in Vermont, w. A. Sargent.
One free service to Mountain Hope
for best female in novice class by Paine s
Green Mountain kennels, Painc's Old Hal
Bonnie, c. G. Paine.
Free service to The Commodore for the
best female puppy. Paines Old Hall Bon
ME.
Club medal for best specimen in puppy
class. Mapemont Manifold, w. A. Sar.
gent.
BULL DOGS.
| Club medal for best dog, Rodney Rosa.
dor, 1lopton & Gould.
| club medal for best female, Oceana OF
Glcnworth. II. i. Thomas.
Club medal for best puppy. Rose OF
Glenworth, H. l.. Thomas.
FRENCH BULL DOGS.
Club medal for best specimen, Boule
Della Mare, G. T. Chaffee.
Club medal for best puppy. Empress
Josephine, Brown & Garrett.
BULL TERRIERS.
Cup by f. r. Wells for best exhibit OF
four, L. +. Dole.
| Club medal for best dog, King Ed, Clif-
| ford Drake.
Club medal for best female. CHI. Lady
Fleetwood.
BOSTON TERRIERS.
Club cup by Boston Terrier club fol-
best female, Tot NJ.
Club cup for best specimen owned ir
Vermont, bred by exhibitor. Tot NJ
Club medal for best puppy, Tot NJ.
AIREDALE TERRIERS.
Club medal for best puppy, Rosewood
Bobs, ALI 1llingworth.
IRISH TERRIERS.
| Club cup by Irish Terrier Club OF Am
erica for best bred dog, Clicquot, w. IL
| Engesby.
club medal for best specimen in Yer
mont, Clicquot.
TOY DOGS.
Cup by A. c. Marsur for best exhibit
Sunbeam Kennels.
Club medal for best exhibit in novice
class. Baconsfed H.
Club medal for best puppy, Lord Mimic
Sunbeam Kennels.
Club medal for best spaniel bred in Yer.
mont, Lord Mimic
Gold trophy by Toy Spaniel Club OF
America for best American Toy spaniel
Lord Mimic.
Breeders cup by Toy Spaniel club for
best spaniel owned and bred by member
Sweetheart, Sunbeam Kennels
Puppy cup by Toy Spaniel club for best
puppy bred and exhibited by a member
Lord Mimic.
club cup by Toy Spaniel club for hes,
spaniel in show owned by member
Baconsfed II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
FIRE IN FINE RESIDENCE
Considerable Damage to f. c. Luce's
House-Some Fire Fighters Injured.

Waterbury, May 11.--Fire was discov-
cred about = o'clock this afternoon in
the fine residence Of T.. G. Luce ON Main
street. The fire company promptly re-
sponded and speedily had three or four
streams ready to play on the fire the fire
being confined in the attic Of the ell part
of the house where there was no chance
to reach it without cutting an opening
through the slated roof. Some time
elapsed before the lromen could reach it
with the hose. In the meantime much
of the furniture was removed from the
house and after an hour of hard work the
fire was stopped.
The origin of the fire is believed TO have
been among some clothes or rags under
the sink from which IT communicated
with the attic. Tie loss is large but at
this time II Is not possible to estimate it
with any do srce of accuracy.
Several slight casualties occurred among
the workers but none very serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

Over 10000 persons witnessed at Zurich
the curious Swiss custom of burning out
the winter in the shape of a guy and
welcoming the spring with carnival
procession.
iu't i no" ;" cHe"p al German
"Nt'Nci i@"u ''dt 1t - ocilS HunP'icu III
unlimited quantities III many cares at SO
| nlucn per "uur' tue consumer drinking
ut "iscretloH'
\ large area Of coal and petroleum has
been discovered in Kootcnay, b. c.. near
the northwest corner of Idaho and within
y miles of the Canadian Pacific railway
Iencie u'lNets s ana hreiheh' ana even
ITn'n iuGi WI nc imported ior the rlai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN THE
GRAND CANYON.
(From the Rutland News

(from the Rutland News.)
Homer l.. IIoag of this city, John n.
Page son of Gov John T.. Page, former
ly of Rutland, and James NJ. Gouldng
of Proctor, son of Col. j. ~. Gouldng
of Wilmington, had a very pleasant day
with President Roosevelt in Arizona re
Gently. Mr.. IIoag writes May G:
This has been n great day in Arizona
and very interesting day for little
party of Vermonters who are located here
on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, as
we were the only people to entertain the
President on his trip through Arizona.
In making up n schedule of the presi-
dental trip, Gov. Brodie included this
wonderful canyon and intimatcd to Mr..
John H. Page, then in the Territorial
Assembly at Phoenix, that the
President would enjoy the horseback ride
of IA miles from Bright Angel, the ter
minus of the Grand Canyon railroad, to
Grand View, and q lunch in the mining
camp.
Arrangements were made accordingly
and after the reception given the Prcs-
dent at Bright Angel the psrty took horses
and rode through the park-likc pine for
csts to the Rim camp of the Canyon Cop
per company on Grand View Point.
They made the II miles in about an
hour and came into the camp at "a terri
fc pace, the President leading. The pres
idential party, consisting of six gentlemen,
alighted and with our people as escorts
proceeded to the great pinnacle of rocl,
that forms tho end of Grand View Point.
after n little time spent in viewing
and admiring the wonderful canyon from
this most magnificent spot in the whole
southern rim. lunch was announced and
the party proceeded to the copper com
panys house. whore n hungry party did
fun Justice to the lunch prepared and
1. I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
A Startling Test,

TO save life. DR.. r. G. Merritt of No
Mehonnpany, Pa, made startling test
resulting in "A wonderful cure. lie writes,
"a patient was attacked with violent
hemorrhages, caused by liberation of the
stomach. had often found Electric Bit
ters excellent for acute stomach and liver
troubles so l prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion. Constipation and Kidney
troubles Try them, Only SOC at OSulli-
van ~ Goungs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

lows President, A. j. Sibley; vice presi-
dents. George Atkins, Arthur Ropes: Sec
rotary, Il. II. Deavitt; treasurer. A. w.
Fcrrin; executive committee, J. NJ. Bout
well. Fred Blanchard, j. G. Brown. Only
three members of the association were
present. and that after the annual meeting
had been twice adjourned for lack of "a
quorum, Old Home Week will not be
publicly celebrated in Montpelier this
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
Free Press Asso.
BURLINGTON, Vt.
ESTATE OF PATRICK MCKENZIE OF
BURLINGTON.

We, the subscribers, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
m1ssioners to receive examine and . iust
the claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Patrick Mckenzie late
and also all claims and demands exhibit. q
In offset thereto; and six months from
the day OF the date hereof being allowed
therefore hereby give notice that we VIII
attend to the duties OF our appointment
at the late residence of the deceased. in
saturdays of June and October next, at ~
o'clock a. m. on each of said days.
Dated this lst day of MAY. 1913.
J. A. KELLEY.
NJ. -. MCMAHON,
45w3t. Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
FOUND SIN CHILDREN IN DESTITU-
TON.

a case of alleged cruelty to children in
the family of Llowellyn johnson of
Shrewsbury was reported in Rutland last
week and th" matter was investigated by
Humane officer W. W. Tower. He slys
he found tho man ami a family Of six
children living alone ON n farm owl ed
by George Cohurne of Mount Holly. rhc
Johnson family was found to be without
food nf any kind and with very little
clothing. Tho six children range in age
from two and ono-half to 10 years Co
burne agreed TO send the family some
food,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
EXPLAINED.

Say, what's this 'race-sucide' that's
so much talked about?"
Jaw, that's wat them poor buffers does
that puts their last dollar on a dead-sure
thing wat gifts left at the post."--Phla-
delphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
ESTATE OF KATHERINE f. BENHAM
OF BURLINGTON.

We, the subscribers, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for tho District Of Chittenden CONS
missiouers To receive examine and ADJUST
the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of kathorino T.. Bon-
nam, late of burlington in sa!d district,
deceased, ana also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto: and six months
from the day OF the date hereof being ais
lowed by said Court FOR that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice that Wa
will attend to the duties OF our appoints
mcut Mt the county clerks office at Bur-
lnrt in said district on the first
Wednesday OF June and November next,
at u O'Clock "A. m on each or said days.
Dated this 9TH day of May, 1893.
O. l.. RAY.
EDWARD II LANIBKIN,
45W3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
Mada YounR Again.

lone of DIR. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me In my
teens again" writes d. II. Turner of
Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best in
the world for Liver. Stomach and Bowels
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only 25c.
at O'Sullivan q Young's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
AMEs GETS SIX YEARS SENTENCE

Minneapolis. Mimi, May l1.-After list
eninE to the appeal of counsel of former
Mayor A. A. Ames for mercy, Judge Eli
ott yesterday morning sentenced the once
powerful political leader, recently con-
victed of bride taking, to spend six
years at hard labor in the State peniten-
tiary. \ bond of Sl9,oo was accepted by
the court and Or, AmoS viii not have
To go to prison until tha supreme court
has passed ON his appeal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
A NEW WRINKLE.
(From the Vermont standard.)

Another wrinkle new to this part of
Vermont Is the sale of liquors at hotel
bar In ten-cent bottles. This Is great
convenience for patrons of second
class saloon, where liquors cannot be
drunk on the premises. This also squints
toward the question whether the guest
rooms of the hotel are legally on the same
premises as the bar in another part of
the house. Naturally this consideration
Is of personal interest to ubiquitous
guests.
There are various things to he learn
ed before those Settled conditions" are
attained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
DESCRIPTIVE,

An Atlanta youngster asked Brother
DCkey recently:
How does it feel to he black?"
The answer was brief and expressive:
ut feels mighty hongry"-Atlanta
Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY.
FALLING, OFF IN GRAND LISTS.
(From the Randolph Herald)

Many town grand lists will show a
considerable falling off this year when,
in fact, there has been no dimnution in
the property appraisal or ownership. This
is due to the special exemptions provid-
Cd for by acts IF the last session. In
creasing the limit of savings bank de-
posits exempt from individual tax will
take many thousands of dollars from the
grand list, though it may mean more
taxes ultimately to the State. for whose
benefit the additional 500 is now taxed,
though ut lower rate than before--pro-
viding 1t was then taxed at all The ex-
cmption of pianos means Il heavy loss in
the aggregate, as does the exemption of
the polls of all civil war veterans. There
Is also some loss from the exemption OF
the properties Of all agricultural fair
societies. It's question if this rendering
of special favOrs hasn't been carried too
far, The tax that one person escapes
somebody else has to pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
AN INSPIRATION.

"fhc days are getting longer" she re-
marked finally. firing of the long silence.
YES" replied her bashful escort, sud
denly inspired, Il noticed that the week
you We're out of wn."-Syracuse Herald,