davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
HAZEL PARK

Mrs. Frank Riley and son, of Milwau-
kee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K Harri-
son and family, of ST. Paul, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guntfler and
family of White Bear avenue.
Miss Thera Peterson, of saltwater ave-
nue., entertained a few friends at corn
roast Wednesday evening. About TWEEN
ty-four were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guntfa, of Saltwater
avenue, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs G. C. Thomas, of Minneapolis.
Mrs Griswold and daughter Marjorie,
of Mahtomedi, spent Thursday with Mrs.
A. T. Wilder, Of Saltwater avenue.
Mrs Kirkland and son William, of Mex
leo, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. j.
B. Rives of Saltwater avenue.
Mrs. T. NJ. Lyon of White Bear ave-
nue., spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Lyon. OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. o. Dea and Mrs. J. F. Cullen, of
st. Paul, were the guests of Mrs. H. Grail
ing, of Flandrau street.
George Tepel, of Wyoming, Mimi. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. i. Tepel, Of
White Bear avenue.
Mr.. C. E. Bruckmann and bride are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lyon, of
Harvester avenue.
Miss Edna Chaplin, of Aurora avenue,
was the guest of friends of the Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
YOUR OLD STOVE TAKEN
IN EXCHANGE
Housefllrnishing
Company

6een the guest Of Miss Lolita Phipps. of
laarshaA avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. Johnson, the recent guest of his
sister, Mrs. j. Stmons. of Carroll street.
mas returned to his home in Chicago
Mr.. III. S. Moore and family. of Mar
shal avenue, returned Monday evening
from Two weeks visit in Dubuque.
DR.. Kennedy and family of Minneapolis.
have moved to Merriam Park and occupy
the residence at 1916 Carroll street.
Miss Berry, the recent guest of Mrs.
u w; Moon, of Rondo street. has re-
turned to her home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. D. Overstreet, the recent guest of
Mrs. Albert Bray, of Dewey avenue, has
returned to her home in Dubuque.
Mrs L. F. Hall, of Iglehart street, is
entertaining her daughter. Mrs. A. T. Pat
terson, Of Bismarck, N. D.
The Ladies Aid society of Olivet Con-
gregational church will meet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon
Mrs. Burt Knapp. of Milaca, who has
been the guest of Merriam Park friends,
has returned home.
Mrs. F. A. Mcfarland and Mrs C. M.
Benham, OF Carroll street, gave a tea
Tuesday afternoon.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. George C. Waller, Of
Marshall avenue.
Miss Merritt. of Chicago, is the guest
Continued on Twenty first Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
22-24 EAST SEVENTH STREET

accepted acc a position with the Anita Copper
Miss Phipps, Marshall avenue, enter
tanned at cards Thursday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Joannes OF
Green Bay, Wis.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre club
was entertained at the home of Mrs. o.
A. Robertson, of Feronia avenue, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank P. Dufresne, of st. Anthony
avenue entertained at cards Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Merritt, of
Chicago.
Mrs. D. L. Kingsbury, of Milwaukee
avenue, gave luncheon Tuesday in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. Eddy, of Salt Lake
Mrs. Marian Henderson, who was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Campbell, of.Dewey
avenue, has returned to her home in Du-
Mr.. and Mrs. William George, of the
crosby. have gone to Mitchell, S. D., to
Mrs. r. ]. Bailey, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Dewey ave-
nue., has returned to her home in Duluth.
Miss Louise Tattersall, the guest of
Mrs. q. A. Chaffee, of Carroll street. has
returned to her home in New York city
Miss Foss. who has been the guest of
Mrs. F. L. Becklay, of Marshall avenue,
has returned to her home in Lake City.
Miss johnson. of ST. Louis, who has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
DAYTON's BLUFF

Mrs. Theodore Eberhart, of East Third
street. entertained large number of
ladies' Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eberhart entertained a number of young
people in the evening.
The Women's club of Newport will en-
tertain the clubs of the Fourth district,
, Tuesday afternoon Oct. A. at the home of
its president. Mrs. John Wharry, 1880
Burns avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weinhagen, of
waukee, accompanied by their son, Carl,
who returned from three months trip
to Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis. of East
Ihlrd street, are taking an Eastern trip.
Miss Ada Henry, of Bates avenue, has
as a guest Miss Bessie Foote, of Red
Wing. 80
Mrs Caroline Krieger, of Bates avenue.
and her son. Charles Krieger. have gone
there to California to spend the w gH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hauser and FAM
lily have returned from Lake Elmo. where
they spent the summer, and are at their
home at 891 Hastings avenue.
A. conglomeration concert win be given
in the Atlantic Congregational church Frs
has charge of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Jansen, of Wood
ward avenue, entertained Tuesday in honor
OF their fifth wedding anniversary. There
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry, who visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Henry, OF
Bates avenue have returned to their home
in Grand Forks.
DR.. Adolph Stierle, who was guest of
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. Sterile, of
East Sixth street. will go to Rush City
shortly.
Mrs. q. Wielde, of Hastings avenue,
left Friday for ST. Louis, accompanied by
her brother, F. w Bucksen. of Kalispell,
Mont. -
Mr.. and MRS. Ernest Boxer, of East
Fifth street, entertained DR.. and Mrs.
Sumption, of Hastings, the first of the
week.
The Misses Louise and Birdie Ahrens,
of East Fourth street, spent part of the
week with Mrs. Scott Mcdonald. of White
| Bear.
Rev. Wilbur Evans, who was the guest
| OF his parents, DIR. and Mrs. Matt Evans.
OF Bates avenue, has gone to Wonewoc,
Mr. and Mr. c. Stein, of Chicago, who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kueneftz,
OF the Binder, have returned to Chicago.
4 Mrs. Frederick Plondke of Bates ave
nue., has returned from visit with her
sister, Mrs. Bartoscb. of jackson, MINI.
/ The &. O. S. Dramatic club viii give
/ a card party Wednesday evening, Oct 5,
| at the hall on East Third street.
Mrs Ida Phillips, who visited Mrs,
/ Charles Hsdale, Of Bates avenue, has re-
/ turned to Minnea polls
- Miss Gertrude Presley of East Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25


set against each other as rivals. Per-
haps even now Brahms and Wagner in
a nook OF the Elysian fields discuss
Dr. Hanslick's many volumes and
break off suddenly: Hush! Here he
comes. Where shall we go? He hasn't
seen US; perhaps 1t is safer here =.
The New York Philharmonic society,
wisely guided by the success last year.
OF It's scheme of imported conductors
VIII pursue again essentially the same
plan. There will be eight concerts.
preceded by public rehearsals. The
first Gustav Kozel. of FRANKFORT. viii
conquer; for the second and third
Eduard Colonne. of Paris, has been en-
gagged Tor the fourth and fifth Wasili
oaiono1T, OF Moscow, who made so sem
satlonai an appearance last year; for
the sixth Felix Weingartener, of Mu-
men; Tor the seventh Carl Panzner, Of
breinen, and for the final affair Of the
series the American veteran of the
patton, Theodore Thomas. who is sure
OF hearty welcome in New York. OF
these Herr Panzener is the only new
corner. Hlchard Strauss will be a con-
splcuous absentee. Herr Weingartener
IS subsequently expected to make a
short tour.
Manager Conried will present this
season new Carmen in Miss Frem-
stad. Few artists have made their
mark at the Metropolitan as rapidly as
this girl from Minnesota in single
seas Her Sieglinde, her Brangane
ana ner Santuzza were alike admirable.
In Munich, where she sang before COM
ing mere, she is accounted one Of the
nnest Carmens on the stage, and Mr..
Conrled, having seen her in the role,
agrees with her admirers. That is one
reason, by the way why he did not
engage G1anola-Bressier, who as Car
men made such a sensational hit when
With the unfortunate French opera
company at the Casino last spring.
PROGRAMMES
The music today at the Park Congrega-
tlonal church will be as follows:
Choir.
Response: Have Called Harrington
Choir
Blessed Are the Merciful' Hiles
Solo-GospeI Hymn
Mr.. Metcalf.
Like as Father Pitieth''. .Hatton
Choir.
Hast Thou Not Known ~ Pfueger
Must Jesus Bear the Cross?''. Ravens
Choir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
The AMERICAN

street, entertained the Um Zoo Wee club
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Brink, of Bates avenue,
left Friday for weeks visit with rela-
tives In Red Wing.
Mrs. J; H Murphy, Of East Fourth
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Donnelly entertained at card party
Thursday evening at st. Johns hall on
East Fifth street.
Mrs. Rebecca Eggleston. of Fremont
street, has returned from summers visit
at Red Rock
Mrs. Max Toltz and daughter Florence.
Krahmer.
Mrs. Sherman Edgington, Of Bates ave.
nue., entertained a few friends Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry e. George, of Bates
avenue have removed to South Avon
street.
F. w. Bucksen, of KaHspell, Mont, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. E. Wielde, during the
week.
as guest Mrs. Dautell, Of washington.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Rodenberg, of East
Sixth street, are at Mount Clemens,
Mich.
Mrs. Sherman Edgington and Miss Ethel
LIE May have been visiting in Minneapolis
Miss Margaret Middleton has returned
to New York after visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. B. Kent, of Maple street, went
to Chatfield Monday for visit.
Rev. Carl Gausewitz, of Margaret street,
has returned from Red Wing
Mrs. e. C. Klinkerfues. of East Fourth
street, has gone to ST. Louis.
Mrs. George Neinaber entertained in
formally Wednesday,.
Mrs. Bacon, of Bates avenue, has gone
to Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
SOCIETY

y
Continued From Nineteenth Page
week. - 20
Mrs. Norman Larson gave luncheon
Tuesday in nonor of Miss Edith M. Mont
gomery.
Mrs Charles McMullen, Duluth, visited
her mother, Mrs. E. w. Haley. the past
week.
Mrs w. A. Ballentyne entertained Mrs.
81. w Houpfer of Lindstrom, part of last
week.
Mrs: Swartout, who spent the week
with her daughter, has returned to Her
Mrs Myrtle Campbell, of Mexico. has
been the recent guest of Mrs. Alden Bliss.
Miss Anna Livison, WATERFOWL, N. D.,
has been the guest of the Misses Elmer
The Misses Mary Elmer and Sallie
Schultz spent Thursday in Minneapolis.
Miss Cora Wies is spending the Sab
bath with her sister at Excelsior.
Mrs. Henry w. Babbrige and daughter
Edith have returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. J.. P. Caldwell and son Kenneth
returned Thursday from ST. Louis.
Mrs. Lee Beecher. New Ulm, spent part
of the week with Hamline friends.
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Mathews.
Mrs. Frank White is entertaining Mrs.
Minnie Chenowith, Lincoln, Ill.,
Mrs. C. L. Weber has gone to Los An
geles, Cal, for the winter.
Miss Georgia Kelsey entertained infor-
mally Tuesday evening
Miss Bertha Ferguson returned to Ham
line university Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard M. Smith have
returned from Olivia.
Miss Hannah Marvin entertained at din
ner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mosher have returned
from Grandin, Mo.
Miss Nina Berry has returned from
Waterloo, Iowa
Miss Maude Walker has returned from
DraXton, N. D.
Mrs. Hannah Smith has returned from
Brayton, N D.
Mrs, G. S. Sharp has returned from
Wellsburg Va.
Miss Agnes Ross has returned from
Oliver Garrison is in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
No physicians invent or discover
diseases? Undoubtedly it's a
Y delicate question, and one that

HI III diseases OnQOuDteQfy II
~ delicate question, and one that
a layman, perhaps, has no right
to answer. But somebody who happens
to be a writer on matters musical has
invented or discovered disease, and
he calls it "cosinismus." If one insists
on keeping the best musicians and the
best music in ones own town, and is
firmly. convinced that there is nothing
good outside of that town, then one has
.'cosimismus." OF course, the much
maligned Frau Cosi1fla, the lamented
Wagner's spouse, is responsible for the
name, which will probably live as long
as she lives. Unlike the same amount
of learning, little "cosimismus'' is not
dangerous thing, however, for any
city to be afflicted with. If, for In
stance, it happened to be infectious,
and somebody should go to Bayreuth
and carry the disease back with him
to st. Paul, it would not be deplorable
thing. On the contrary, indeed An
epidemic of "cosimismus" in the city
would mean a great increase in musical
appreciation, which the city needs; an
unwillingness to let any neighboring
town nlonopolize worthy musical at
fractions, as Minneapolis sometimes
succeeds in doing; and very, very
large increase in the patronage of con-
certs that are really worth while, which
st. Paul has not in the past accorded.
Perhaps it would result in an audito-
rum suited to the necessities of choral
and orchestral concerts.
-
The st. Paul Choral club holds it's sec
ond rehearsal tomorrow evening in the
guild hall of Christ church. The debut
of new conductor is always interest
ing, and the clubs associate members
will doubtless await with some impa-
thence the first concert Mr.. Fair
Coughs choral work in ST. Paul has
heretofore been confined altogether to
st. Johns church choir. He has been
most successful in his conduct of this
choir, however, and there Is no reason
why the Choral club should not enjoy
brilliant season under his direction.
A very popular as well as a dramatic
work has been chosen for the opening
concert. The Faust which the chorus
will sing is well liked in this city. Con-
cert goers differ from theater goers. in
that they do not banker after novel;
ties. The experience of the Choral club
has been that it attracts the largest
audience when it produces a work that
is familiar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
MUSICAL NOTES

The steady growth and, as conse-
quence, the increasing prosperity of,
the Schubert club, are revealed in it's
announcements for the fall and winter.
An especially rich Offering is made to
Its members and in the extras" that
have been arranged for. the general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A Jewel Stove or Range
There are today nearly 100000
successful use---each one a standing
Jewel Stoves have no equal. Ask
A few SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS

Eliza Pirrard. .339 South Wabasha st.
Fred Voss. .......770 Fauquier street.
Ernestine Raumbaum South st. Paul.
Herman Benin. T6t Lawson street,
Frank e. Muelholm. .23S West Sixth st.
M. Mcleod 1881 Blair street.
Ernest Prescott. $3.50. 1896 Albemarle.
Herman Hoff. % West Elizabeth.
A. E. Fletcher. South Park, MINI.
TACK Harrison. 437 Banf1l street.
Nellie Ryan, 225 West Winifred st.
John Blomberg. .957 Euclid street,
]. w. Scott......414 West Central ay.
Joseph Krieger. 1853 Emma street.
Hugh Docket. 10 Tilton. street.
Emma Anderson. >. White Bear, MINI.
William Lynch. .412 Jay street.
w. II. Amos. 1888 Grand avenue.
Edward Eggert. lib Valley street.
a. j. Bishop. 1852 Hewitt avenue.
Clemence Hellett. ..5S7 Burgess street.
Sophia Tingerthal. 291 Prescott st.
Martin P. O'Connor. .346 Harrison st.
b. Baker........South ST. Paul, Mimi.
Cara Hordke. 606 South Robert st,
Fred Weber. .6S1 Burr street.
John watson. 1900. 1892 Sims street.
Lawrence Brennan. .1422 Saltwater ay.
Carl s. Carlson. North ST. Paul, MINI.
Louise Murphy. Ills AlbemarIe ST.
Frank j. Lemke. :. .163 Edmund street.
Anna Martineau... GIG Temperance ST.
marie Hadley. 1854 Duke street,
waiter Holt 23S Carroll street.
refer Frltzene- ........ .49S Broadway.
Alce Redlske 1890. .43 Lyton place.
Eigle Williams. .157 West Third st,
FRED Voght......234 East Belvidere st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Edward Collins, the seventeen-year-
old brother of Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman,
who has been studying at the Chicago
Musical college, has won for the second
time the diamond medal which that in
stitution awards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Mrs. De Wolf and Harry e. George
will be the soloists at the House OF
Hope this morning. This evening Mrs
De Wolf will sing solo from Sullivan's
Light of the World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Continued From Nineteenth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

Miss Katherine Richards Gordon has
accepted an invitation to give a recital
for the Thursday club. The recital will
occur early in the club year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
AAAAMAAAAAAA
A CHRISTMAS MAMMA
BY NJ. B. Bell.
"


II was one of those dreary afternoons
II November. The rain had fallen
steadily all day, and Roland and h.s-
.her Grahni, TWO motherless little chill
iren. were curled up on the rug in
'ront of the library fire. looking at
picture book.
Their nurse. who was n ki~nd-hearted
WOMAN, had frequently explained the
stories in the book to them. And non.
With their little heads pent down over
he page, they We're looking at the pic
lure of two little girls In bed. while n
woman with a gentle, motherly face
wa tucking them in. Nurse had told
picture, what dear little ones they
were, II how loving ard kind their
mother was to them.
II wish we had a mother TO tuck MS
IN and talk to US when the rainy DAYS
come. and we can't go out" said no
and, sitting up straight and pushing
The book away from him wearilv
ers. Christmas is soon coming. and
I'm going to pray and ask God TO send
us IL real mother. what we can talk 10.
Then. oh. maybe papa will buy us a
mother if we give him the money!
Use got no money" said little
Esther. II spent IT an for Nfarv Iana
and now she's broke and yon.il have,
all the new mamma and lrssia,I he 81
lonesome" and me LITTLE y;rI hasan 10
cry.
oh. Essie. what YOU CRYING for? i
haven't any more money tban yo,l
have. but / thought God Wouldn't care
If this year we u G a ANN with
our Christmas money. cause we,s inst
as moor without a manu-, as +b1ss
DOOR children.
Mr.. Grahm was a little later than
usual that evening. and somehow for
got to send for he little ones. but sat
before the fire thinldne of Dora Nm
hurst a Nttle girl he h5,j knovrn in bis
bovhood and 10 whom he b,a onre
heen enra ped hn+ , o,is,naarst ndino.
had separated them, and he mad after.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Christmas Surnrlses

Chicago Times-derald: Let mo see"
said Mr.. Fiic&erson, what is 1T you are
to get me for a Christmas present?"
Why, those new curtains for the
dining room, you know his wife am
sWered.
oh, yes. And what is 1T am to
surprise You with"
Henry. / don't believe YOU really
take the enthusiastic interest one
should in these things at this glorious
time of the year You are to get me a
new carpet for tho hail.
Then he started for the office full OF
the sublime significance of the merry
yuletide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16

lpe3tilus An Aour in the Vicinity ~ the
house Mtete lived the woman no loved.
lo9k nus departure I'ry who Watched
hlfi toit Keen rvlttf Cutnton drew
lo@t tae blinds and listitea i couple OF
eludles. In silence the three men epzea
at each other. Two or them, according
90 instructions, faYhearing TO exchange
Impressions IN each others presence.
wilt join Nou presently. Mack
worth said to the policeman AS The
f latter ieft the room.
Then the INSPECTOR. tQlliiue fmnatt.
emily To Guipton, said
Neil str, Wen. Is that tho man YOU
SAW the aieht "t the tragedy
Why, that's George Eosloc>.n euin-
ten Replied in surprise.
Il know thar. Now, yememher, sir
@ much mAN depend ON your ideuti-
hctticn Dismiss from your mind all
prejudice you IN " have for or acainSu
nina, and tell me ctndidly II YOU think
HI IS th@ sssn1e man whom YOU noticed
IN the same place a little white before
David pumbarton was murdered%
QuiniSn hesitatcd before replying.
Il dou think he is"
You are doubtful22'
4 ann not certain"
Make allowances for the differences
III the hats o say then and now, and
perhaps for some excitement natural
10 Il man about to commit a crime
- N'tN' 49, tiS Soul CbIltlI-
sion.
The height of this man is about the
same rs the othet--'
-Well?'
'Rut making allowances FOR that.
there is little similarity between this
man n the other"
Then. sir" said Mackworth With evil
dent disappointment, you cannot
identity them as one nd the same
4 cannot" answered Quinton.
one question more. sir. Is Mr.. Bos-
tHck a friend of yours%'
have know him for ome time"
peated.
Good night. sir" said the inspector
shortly, as he turned away: then as if
acting on a second thought, he added:
Remember, sir. not a word of this.
may be right. or | may be wrong in my
dropped word of YOURS help 10 divert
the course of Justice
You can rely on my silence" said
QUinton stifly.
Martyn.
~, 1 J u, he Y. said Al, q b! have YOU
I have" The policeman replied
promptly and dtcislveiy.
Then out With it, and don't keep
waiting"
That's he man who came running
up To {ell me some II was calling for
"Mackworth paused in his walk and
eyed his companion fixedlv.
@Are you quite sure2" he asked.
''Certain.''
Remember how much may depend
on Our word"
Il knew him the miuute L olapped
my eyes en- him again" the policeman
said eagerly.
Are you ready 10 swear he is the
same man."
Il am"
That's enough said Mack worth
with evident relief.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16


MniSH Ht4 .n,.sH r., nR nSf NJ
9httNt ~, 1 ~ Ina us'
~ . 49, We ts g,ssinu 10 hup'
49, iot - v" - s,.suu,"
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,,,eeess -, -. %i'pt
~, ~ =, - "e'N":as
srafef,lIv .Sso $50" 80 ny ~,
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tiblt 1a.,,aas tn m9s' MA MA 80 inttsseHp7
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stro,g a,,ot 80 NJ l ls
r@strSi1a5 - - +, iSts
found ~ ohiaot - - ~ ona. ~
sympathy that had known no ou,tt
sIddanly ,nsa 80 49, n.acIatrnnS ~,
-stYensth Tba c,,r,ie,,+ ~ ~. ~.
tbo,it,t haoatua a ~ ~ - udlts
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- 49, 49, $500 oi c-.tstel't
pleasure ana NAH, rnss M '''t.
bigbar ~ 49, - ssttN 20
m m,snia, Ir asePes asplhs 'hat he mad
Al ,1,,ite ~, a. i,. toes =, NJ.
ouaintanca sha "a ~ -, = ~ o.
She vas nor nc 10 s,,nnasai 49, ~
forbearine 10 CIV 800 nn = :
tha4 v9s ,ai1f,,i' I9,,t t,a, Su"J,sy
,yifbraiI t1'rtA -, - - wien Shf
,yhon1 nor ,,is,o't, -. !, ,o2 = ~
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ayersion To- bi.i, ~ r 80 " @.t ~
learned mo sto,l- o+ bar y.
and inc cbs1acter ,,ll,int ~ -. ~ -
bore.
no have baer abIa taoas41.
her his love. ia bavs hsnn M - :
her fron, min a9 " , -, - sslNe
-. iN''t @-At ltA3NIhtZ itti l!i'ill
fisher womb nor ,.;iIi,1g1t! - iu"-
Thai ., va,,,5 ~ "tlns,s re- ladue,
natiant sbo,,i5 - $50 nv
brutal diss{nS+ad 49,, e 80 - Il M
made her Iifa = ,1isa 49, j., !, msno Ky
might again ba i 80 y - go, NJ"
sae,,,nj intal.rsLla "eo'
and nix ,,,i,,d 900 -; - ,,i[,aaii ~ =.
the ininstira of -. ~ tata @Sa'is'
Rnt hefo,n - -
fbis W. - NJ Noil oi
in I7is manna~ of ~. - - s'Nea
Ms i,,ind ana IA it'll 7"aysd
can,e HE cnrstan t,e "Ioile ~ DC,
turn from, ti,ai, 70 upaue una
thoughts that sometimes snseests9
desnerate daad. S"saeseeu
Nc I'D So ~ - ~
tic,,lar a1,ariam 80 - - on 'ni9 par
H;tbol,, ,ao.l.,s ~ Hlltiost an hour
So ~. - W n.y. eilti.t' ltiS-eNes
ono e,hon, an M - '-eait'IS
nortjnr HE baad 49, ~ - 40 sup
f,ll aI ~ - 80 iteau' ~ an! isHl snohe
49, ., = ,a.9 go a Stilhils lacc' VAIN us
Inc ch ha = ai.u stLa4siL piaeN man
=, III ,,iin s0ihe" nat HoiloW' eactl
ga, "a . etslss, .le yes large,
H., H. , 800 1erneI aliusi alchs nfows.
nos,,iIs. RS - Mi.n ueilcaleis curved
aoosi.i9' u.e mouth sllluous, the chin
the ahiIity 10 - ~ acton