davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
Pnlnrinn In fhn nnrI.

Artists are known 10 be often eccen.
tric in their methods, but II. Keyworth
Raine appears to have adopted an On.
tirely original system Of his own
While his confreres OF the brush are
seeking by artfully placed studios to
have steady, brilliant light upon their
work Mr.. Raine retircs TO the scclu.
sion OF an underground London cellar.
and there he paints portraits which are
remarkable for their beauty and
strength. The light he elects to work
by can scarcely be called light at all.
for even the enfeebled rays which filter
through into his dingy studio are prac-
ucally stopped by tissue paper and cur
tains. Mr.. Raine recently gave an ex-
hibition OF his method at London ho-
tel On four consecutive days he paint.
ed for an hour at n time in a room
which was almost dark, watched ca
gerly the while by committee OF III.
erary, journalistic and art critics. At
the end OF the four hours the light was
let into the room. and n fine portrait.
full OF power and originality, was seen
to have been produced.-Chambe
Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 st. Eliza
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes:
81 am satisfied that thousands q,
women suffer because they do NOT
realize how bad they really need treat
ment and feel natural deIicacy in con-
shifting physiciaA
81 felt badly for years, had terrible
palms, and ut times was unable to attend
70 my daily duties. / tried to cure nv
self, butfnally my attention was On lied
TO an advertisement OF Peruna in !.
similar case to mine, and decided 20
give IL . trial.
"My fmpnovemsat began as sooo !.
fscRrfe4t 60 use Pcrsnz and soon VS.
wen woman. feel khaf 4 owe INV
are and my health 20 your wonderful
medicine and 2ratckuilv AcknowIsdgs
this hacf. '--JNsrla D0charue.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF rhs
Hartman SanGtarium, Columbus. Ohio
for free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly conflden.
tial.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
POTOMAC RIVER RoUTE

St INNER schedule in effect June sotb ,.o.
StTeo, ors cave Washington fcot az $500. 800,
srh, ~. every Sunday, tuesday SeNehtn
iSs,es euaY ana saturday at D. IN 10 - uaS
iins ilber landings ano Baitimort, '"e lOt-
r,,,sSnSrla, GlymOnt. LiverpuoI ki,.o~.,,
S,n, ~VOu, Lancasters. Howards Sg,,. siue'
Adan,s LS0oar1t0wn. Abells Pinev Pms
fpS ,,,,,i, Lodge, Mundys Point Kintsye t,SinI '
Nsiic -, walnut Point, CUwaTts 49,, Sosn >
So, a. :, OLasonS. Bromes Porto Relic
sisS.s 1 ltltnore about a. m. Mondsys ar,,
S,c,. III rsdays, Frioays and SafurdsSs uvs'
N 49, VIII leave Pier Isohf 81.
ThtTrsj, iL0re, every Monday Tues,iev
80, u..ssuay, Friday and SATURDAY. a, uesuay
iDs,o one Following river landings and w.s 10.
p Millers, Porto BelIo. Grasons n.
Iemiso,n, a unIlcks, Walnut Point. toWnr,s'
Pois kineale. Lodge Landine SJ'masts.
Abeils 1nH a,s' Piney Point, LeonaTdtoSyns
,sns, howaids, Cobrums Stones 1 Nv ~
,roDt' L1hcasters, riverside Ilvernooi 1S
esrI,.' kk,aieNandria- Arriving in Wssb{,''.,dy
oay and Sunday morninss su"S' Satur-
Freight received daiiv An IL,
must be prepaid. -" river freight
MNiLLAR6 THOMSON. General N.n.
hDOCH, Genl Frt. and Pass. A.
STEPHENSON & BRO. Acts haM1Sim nSe, Nd.
""' - hEARDON, Agt.. AIexandria e. ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
BALTIMORE, Chesapeake & Atlantic
-Ezsssstar RAILWAY 90

spring Schedule. in effect A pril %. 1916
N steamer leaves Pier IiRht strco, ,v,..
nsIo.ilnore, every Sunday and Al cdr,.s naI
nessher permitting, Tor Fltchetts ana 10y
"ifu a lSndings as follows: 'N'er
, leave baltimore u. m Mia ooo
Simpsons 2:{5. TipcIs 3. Riactys,sINt n m :,
rdecton SA5. limbs T. Reedville l.So Ii ss ,S.sO.
~ :S9' KKia,rxeys e;l5, Glaee Point 5:iO Byfdtsn
little Bay s:tO. PaIncrs lO JachSc, masses =,
ii,1V' Cheiry Point 1855, Cricket Hfii 20 Sreek
NI ps To y. M, arrive Fitchetls Isn -N"''
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TeaNes fltchetts for baltimore
tinE, every Tuesday ard Friday ms foito,.S.i
CLlSIaNS ,Fitchetts y a. M, Calls q.So n -
CreaS mn Mn ITO v;io cherry Point lO Jacksonss
LUX Iy.SO, Palmers l., noon, Little Rsx iS.iE,
Z. M, Chases l2:45. OCEANS KfInnarnccsi- 20
byfuion l:bO, Grace Point = Hardins,s = ~
ME- S'iS; Fleeton tA5. Iimbs s. Reed vile 5sl,
arrive BaIfimor.s o;SO, iipers U;45, SIMPSONS Z.
S1.eeamer leaves Pier 8 Light Street yyb,r,
nsittttshore, every Monday and Tbursia,'
Me5thcr permitting. for FTeeport ana t 10y =
msoiate landings as follows. "N" inter-
-. Ls - c baltlnorob y. M, Mia 9.30a m H.
Ion 8 lin bs o:l0, kccdYlle 3:;al Crsc. To-
s1n' o.uP, hlinarnock 5l5. Ocran 5:t5 Jacs
Giil ~ ivc - 10, cherry Point 80 t'ricss
lii 500. Calls ), Fitchetts s:s5 RI,srS a,s
SrIneiS III, Warehouse a,:S5 CcarsSs 's ,e,
arrive at O kro dO;lo, StamPers 1850. Hands IL
~ turning, leaves freeport for Raltiroo-a
aud Sat'1r tInSuiate landings every "Wednesday
~'iu asSn weather permitting, as folSw.
81 ae S.,o freeport a m. Hands t:I0 SfsnrrS
ers 900 Green Point 6:G5. Conn,is Sump-
~ V ys, ~ Srinels $40, Ruarks 7:S5
s:a0, cricket HUI s:i5, Cherry Point M
n ,sa iS;O,p M, Dyrdton Is::5' S;race pia,.
49, rieSton 3:t5, Timbs 4 RseSvSIls III,
iir ., Iipers b.s5, BiackwelIs $50 Srrsvs.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manaoar
w n. BROWN, Agent, Pier 4
"oNDoch' Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
LOOK PLEASANT.
fosr Employees and Your Business
Will Both Be Better For IL.

viii Both Be Better For IL.
If you are an employer do not 90
about your place of business as
though you thought life were a
wretched, miserable grind. Show
yourself master of the situation, not
ITS slave. Rise above the petty an
noyances which destroy peace and
harmony. Make up your mind that
you are too large to be overcome by
tribes. Resolve that you viii be
larger than your business, that YOU
will overtop it with your manliness
and cheerfulness.
To say nothing of its being your
duty to make the lives of those who
are helping you to carry ON your
business as pleasant and as full of
sunshine as possible, it is the best
possible policy for you to pursue.
You know very well that horse
that is prodded and fretted and
urged all the time by means of whip
and spur and rein will not travel
nearly so far without becoming ex-
hausted as one that is urged forward
by gentleness and kind treatment.
In their susceptibility to kindness
men and women are in nowise diff
ferent from the lower animals. You
cannot expect your employees to re-
main buoyant, cheerful, alert and
unwearied under the goad of scowls
and the lash of bitter tongue. En-
ergy is only another name for en-
tAusiasm, and how can you expect
those who work for you to be enthu-
siastic or energetic in your service
when surrounded by an atmosphere
OF dependency and gloom, when
they expect volley of curses and
criticism every time you pass?
Many man who could have been
a success sleeps in a failures grave
today because of his gloomy, mean,
contemplate disposition and man
ner. He poisoned the atmosphere
about him by venting his spleen,
dyspepsia and bile on every one in
his vicinity. He not only minimized
the value of his own efforts, but he
also paralyzed the powers, the ini-
tiative, helpful faculties and sug-
gestive ideas of all those who worked
for him.-0. $. Marden in Success
Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25

81 am afraid of waking baby, for poor
Robert has walked the floor every night
with him for the last three weeks"
"How dreadful. And has the baby
learned to talk YETI
mo. But he has learned to swear.r--
Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
he Wrong Kind OF story.
TX down the street. There I 9
II schoolb0ys gathered to0eth,


walk down the street. There see
q lot OF sehoolboys gathered together
suddenly great gufraw OF laughter
Is raised. what are you laugh
ing at, boys?" "Oh, at a story !"
What is the storyg" I'VE cannot
tell you You are a minister and
would not be willing to hear H."
i 80 to the mems club, and there 7
ind that the risque joke is often the
one most appreciated. / go 70 the
theater, and there 1 find that the filthy
insinuation Is the one most uproar-
lousy encored. go into the home.
and there at many fresldes the sug-
gestive story is the one that finds the
most attentive listeners. This should
not be; this must not be. The same
words which Paul wrote to the Ephe
slams he is now speaking 10 us, Let
no corrupt communication proceed out
or your mouth" That means, as AL
bert Barnes once said, abstain from
corrupt and polluting conversation"
AS young woman or a young man,
as middle aged woman or a middle
aged man, as an old woman or an old
man, 90 not say anything you would
not be willing for the ears OF your
pure Christian mother TO hear.
But the vindictive tongue and the
lying tongue and the vile tongue is
also the blasphcmous tongue. When
the man OF one talent in the Bible
went and hid his talent In the earth
he Immediately commenced to put the
responsibility on God. When you and
do wrong and continne 20 do wrong,
at once our evil tongues begin to find
fault with the God who created us,
and with the Christ who wants to re-
deem us. One or the worst signs that
your tongue Is an evil tongue is when
IL begins to talk about Cod as a cruel
God, merciless God. a mean God and
heartless God. The vindictive
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25
"YORK RYVER tINEs
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG s.
POTOMAC r. R
ELEGA = TSP PASSENGER STEAMERS AT

Schedule in effect Moy asn, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTnwARp
~ s. n M daily; Stops on signal at occoQuap
% 3 .: SS a. m: daily. Stops at Alexandria
~ 90 q, IN. daily Stops on signal ar 4 aolor.,
ticoD Cbnr,glu Ia, VIDE t Water, Reid, Guam
Sguan, Lorton, Accotink. Francoote
, 40 SSnlhdry ana Alexandria
jeIs W., 1al,y except Sunday. Stops At
4s ?; M. daily. Stops on signal 81. proo,..
O 20 VIDE water, Quantico and A1exanSSUDshae
" =. IA. uaiiy. stops at Alexandra Stoc ss
Vn signal at OccoquaD Sunday oniv' Ups
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
8 So a. m. daily except Sunday p,.,,,
a OF ~ 40 5noaation. Makes all local stopS-
81 q. IN. aa'Iy. Atlantic Coast Line frstn
Stops on signal at Wide Water. Snmmi1.
GuInea WOodsiane, Penola Rutha-e,Iave'
1aStorsVliie and Glen Allen Snndsxs
DosSvss M "a ria, Brooke. Milford.
10 a: N. ually except Sunday. Makes local
-, - stops on signal. '"eoi
II ~ y. m. dali ,Seaooard Air Line train Son.
on s'ghal al Lorton and Occoousn Sn6
days only. and daily at A lexandris 1,1sr-
90 Jico' Mliforc, boswell and Ashland.
D :" y. N. ualIy, A Z. l.. train Stops at AIex-
9 ~ andria, boswell and Ashland.
3s p. m. daily. makes local stops ON stoxa,
; 10 y. m. daily, y. A. l.. train. Stops AZ 49,.
andria, boswell and Ashland
accommodation train leaves Richmonda
M. daily except Sunday. Arrive FREDERICK
ourg SO p. m.
NOTE:-Time OF arrivals nd denartura....,
connections not guaranteed. ~
c. c. cox, Agent.
w. ID DUKE, CIV. CULP, W.PTxYrop
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. ban. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-08-25


pour out our desires into his ear. In
stead of being the organ OF hate and
OF basphemy. it will become the or
gan or kindness, the organ of gentle
ness and forgiveness and mercy and
love. Oh, my friends. Will you not let
God today conquer your evil tongue?
Would that this daily habit OF talk
Ing with God might become oursi T
once read OF mother who tried to
stop the evil tongue scattering its
poison by her fireside by writing
down, day after day, every evil saw
ing which she heard her children
speak. Then, in the evening hour, she
would read TO her family the evil
words OF the day. That may be one
way to halt the evil habit OF a sinful
tongue, but / believe the best way to
conquer the tongues evil deeds Is NOT
TO make a record OF Its faults and
errors, but to get our tongues in the
habit, every hour of every day, of hav-
ing private conversations with God.
When we are about to do something
we should lift up our voices inyolun-
tarily and say, Lord. would you like
me TO DO thisT When we are about
TO speak. we should ask, Lord, shall
1 say thisT' When we are about to re-
Duke a brother, we should say, Lord
shall denounce this evil deed ?" Then.
with the close touch of our tongues
with Gods ear, Gods tongue Will be-
come our tongue. Lord God Almighty.
may we never tire OF talking with
thee! In Christ's name, we ask thee
10 govern our speech, and then we
know thou shalt rule our lives. Tame
them, o God! Tame our evil Tongues
for thy divine service.
II am afraid of waking baby, for poor
Robert has walked the floor every night
with him for the last three weeks"
stIIOvv 1raa1fult "A L.. A.. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13

morning, fifty seven to twenty-one.
Sen tor ropsy introduced bill max
ing il misdemeanOr for any person
90 falsely represent TO druggist that
he Is over twenty-one years of age, for
the purpose OF inducing the druggist
to furnish liquor. IL was referred TO
judiciary and promptly reported out
with recommendations that il pass. In
the house, also. Representative Lord
OF d. troit introduced "a bill Thursday,
requiring application for saloon lic-
ense TO be made to the county trsasur-
er, with ten citizens of the voting dis
trict certifying to the good character
OF the applicant. The Hudson local
option bill has been reported TO the
house by the liquor traffic committee,
as indicated in this correspondence
last week il would be, amended 10 ap-
ply TO wards ana townships, and Is
made !he special order for next We'd
nesday. That committee also report
ed the Kelley anti-treating bill. intro
duced two weeks ago. MCKay's one
thousand dollars license bill now
stands at the head Of the house calen,-
dar, where 1t was passed over nj his
request, Thursday and Friday, to
await fuller house. And, finally, it
is reported from Senator Glasgow that
If the Judiciary committee does not re-
port out one OF the cigarette bills in
discharge this week. new one Will be
introduced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13

charges TO be determined by the board.
The cost Of maintaining INDECENT
patients at the institution Is to he
charged to the counties from which
they come, and superintendent of the
poor are also reQuir' to provide at
the county expense for their transpor-
tatiOn and for such suitable clothing
and articles Of necessity as are need
full. The bill appropriates fifty thou
sand dollars for buildings, and provides
for site to be conveyed by the land
commissioner out Of the public lands
of The state upon selection by the
trust ees: and for the maintenance OF
the institution, thirty thousand dol
lars annually. The measure was
currepce of the house Is not doubted
Representative GordOns slot ma
chine bill, which was taken up by the
house Monday night and passed by
vote Of rfty-eight to eleven, was sent
to the judiciary committee in the
senate, Tuesday, where it falls into
unfriendly hands, and is likely to find
ahospitabls grave. Then the house
scored, when IL reached Senator Baird S
Sunday observance bill on the general
order Wednesday, voting to strike out
all after the enacting clause, which Is
thought To be The genteel method OF
killing bill. The measure was dis
covered TO be loaded" so the mem
bers declared, operating to repeal
existing Sunday laws. IL will be re-
membered that an amendment to In
clude in its prohibition pool rooms,
ball grounds and theaters. as well as
groceries and meat shops. was rejected
when the bill was under consideration
in the enate. At the succeeding ses-
sion the house recunsidered the vote
strikil z out the enacting clause, and
laid the bill on the table, where it still
shows some signs OF life.
The hous" also killed bill of it's
own, which it had passed IN commit
te of the whole, the one to prohibit Z r
three years tn killing of ueer IN the
lower peninsula, which was req cied.
ffty-two TO eleven. The upper pcnin
sula members made spirited attack
upon it, as apr positi - u make "A
park Of our secl ion, public hunt
ing ground or theirs, which they re-
sented as an insult. Another measure
In the interest OF the fieet-footed deer,
as well as of the mild-eyed sheep and
the juicy pig, was agreed to in hou,e
committee of the whole, Mrs. Gordon's
bill raising the bounty on wolves from
fifteen dollars TO twenty-five dollars,
aud on wolf wheps from seven dollars
to ton dollars.
There was considerable activity in
temperance legislation last week.
The Hudson hill prohibiting ,he sale
of Intoxicating liquor, " places of
amusement and in stores where
groceries or other merchandise is kept.
was passed by ths house Wed esday
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13
Excursion Next Saturday

The East Jordan High School Ath-
letic Association will run an excur-
sion to Traverse City next Saturday
on account Of the Grand Traverse
Region Fled meet. Fare, round trip
sl IS. Trains will leave z. J. & s.
depot here at 900 a. M; returning will
leave Traverse at 9:00p. m. No trans
Ter at Bellsire. The meet promises TO
be one Of the best ever held. Petoskey,
Charlevoix, East Jordan, Traverse
City, Reed City, Cadillac and Manistee
will all be represented. Go down aud
encourage our boys by your presence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13
Tired of Living.

The wife of John Smith, farmer of
Marion township. died Sunday even
ing fl ON a dose of poison taken with
suididal intent. DR.. Lewis of Charlie,
voix was called Sunday morning, and
found the woman suffering but con-
scious. She confessed TO have tax n a
dose as big al walnut and told where
the remainder OF the poison was. She
stated that she merely did not want
to live any longer. Her mind was un-
balanced fos several months.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13
Double Tragedy at Trav-
erse City.

On Monday evening Branson Gard
ner of Traverse City, aged Co, a veter-
an OF the Civil War, wearing a mask,
forced his way into the home Of former
Mayor Elisha j. Fulghum and drag
ging his divorced wife, aged So, into
the kitchen, shot her in the head, and
then, placing revolver at each Of his
own temples, blew off the top Of his
head and fell across the dead body OF
his victim.
The genesis of this double tragedy
dates back 10 years, when Mrs Gard
ner secured divorce and from that
time made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fulghum. Gardner disap-
peared, and the last heard of him
few years ago hs was an inmate of the
Soldiers Home in Lafayette, Ind.
1t was shortly after O'Clock when
Mrs. Gardner and her daughter were
sitting In the front room by an even
ing fire when there was rap at the
door; then the door opened and man
wearing heavy mask entered with
both hands in his overcoat pockets.
He demand to see the 'man OF the
house,
In that Instant the tide OF years roll
ed back ID both women realized that
the masked intruder was Branson
Gardner, who 10 years before had
threatened, to kill Fulghum because
be sheltered and protected Mrs. Gard
ner
Mrs. Fulghum fled to the street, cry
ing for help. Befor" anyone could
reach her three Shots were heard in
the house.
Neighbors who soon arrived found
Mrs Gardner dead on the kitchen floor
having evidently been dragged LhiIher,
bullet hole in her temple with flesh
seorched by the powder flash showing
the weapon had been held against her
head. Across her body was that OF
Branson Gardner with the top of his
head blown off and revolver grasped
in either hand. Both had evidently
died instantly.
Papers found on Gardner'S body, dat
ed from the pension department at
Washington announcing that his
wife had been granted half Of hls pen
sion, reveal one cause tor the deed. A
letter was received short time ago
by Mrs. Fulghnm from Gardner which
showed that he intended to Kill Fulg-.
hum also. 1t was in part as follows:
"Well, Nett, am going to STOP all
of this trouble at the point Of the re-
volver. / have seen .nOul h of IL and
will stop 1t in this way, You won't
know me when L come to your house
until have done the deed. will go
with her and il l can will take julie
with US. lie helped te make the
trouble, and blame you for causing
her to put in an application for half
Of my pension"
Gardner has been considered men
tally unbalanced for years by those
knowing him best. His intensely jeal-
Gus, quarrslsome disposition made life
at one time intolerable or the family.
1t is charged he nearly killed his
father.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13

WANTED: Man with rig for cOu-
ntry and inland towns, an man or
woman To cover railway territory in
this district as collector and advertis-
er for Wholesale House. Salary $40 to
$50 per month and expenses paid week
ly. No investment. Expenses ad-
vanced. Apply with ref renee to &.
w. Stanton Co., Mon0n Block, Chic
ago, III.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-13

Beside the Equitable" disclosures,
Lawson's "Frenzied Finance" is like
q lantern to an electric arc light.
The guns on the battleship Iowa
seem to be as dangerous for that YES
sci 10 the time OF peace as they are 70
the ensmy's shIps In time of war.
Judge Parker Is going 20 deliver an
address 10 Chicago next month. They
are having as much trouble 10 getting
Parker to stop talking as they had to
get him started, some month"; ago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
BossY HARDLY TO BLAME.

We all have adventures or less and have had
my share of them. When was four years old, / liked
to play in the barn. One day climbing, I lost
my hold the boards and fell. sickle lying
window sill and fell the sickle, cutting my side.
I hoped foot to the house, crying and mama
asked m what the matter showed her my side
frightened she could not do thing
dressed my wound but said could not walk
three months. It hard for to be still, but
it not bad expected for the children came
to see and read to every day. When the doctor
said could walk do not think there happier girl
than l. The second of my adventures happened when
I was six years DID, out in the field with my
uncle husking and shook whip at the horses.
They became frightened and alone in the
wagon chung the side until the horses caught
after they had two miles praised very much
because had presence Of mind enough to hold and
not jump out. The last of my adventures happened
when I was eight years old. Grandpa had very ugly
COW; day went into the barn and began to tease
T having great fun when suddenly she broke
loose; jumped the fence the after me, and
last climbed the smokehouse and sat there until they
saw me- did not dare to go down alone. They
questioned if teased the told them many years
afterwards) but grandpa, thinking she dangerous
sold her and I wondered many times if her temper
improved. -Ausie G. Harsted,
Tenth Grade. Harmony, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
GOOD FOLLOWS AFTER.

remember the first day I went to school was very
much afraid. When the rest of the scholars saw
coming they up the road to my sister and
They all wanted to have and began to cry. Papa
told me if would be good and not cry could have
dme tried very hard to keep the tears back but in
vain When school began made noise with my feet
and the teacher said, 'tWho is that making such
noisef' My sister told her it Then the teacher
told me to stops that made cry again and grew
naughty my sister had to take home at That
great event for me because the next day. when
went to school knew how to behave When we came
here from New Jersey had heard Of trains running
each other. Papa said that would not be likely to
happen and felt better. We stopped at st. Paul
week until papa bought farm. That was the first
time ever rode train, but think it did good
because should not be afraid to ride another
When first started to skate did what everyone else
does. First had some one hold up, then after
awhile I wanted to try alone and they willing
should The first thing did to fall They laughed
cried and did not want to skate any Mary, my
sister, wanted to and she taught how to strike