davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
KING GEORGE
Church Notes Personals and Other Items OF
Interest.
King George Co., Oct. Is.

King George Co., Oct. Is.
The ladies o' Shiloh church are prepar
inc for an entertainment ON their church
grounds next Saturday. 10th INST. IN
ner will be served, followed 10y lrN
concert in the church at , p. IN. Ih'
hest local talent has been secured Tor The
occasion. To make il one OF special ENJOY
ment to all who attend. The proceed"
from the dinner and refreshments viii ="
towards painting the new parsonaE'
which has been occupied 10y Key. d. IL
Newbill and family for several months.
Rev. e. f.. HOLIDAY will till his appoint
ments rs usual at Trinity next Sunday
morning and Flctchers Chapel III th'
afternoon. Monday night at I ocloc@
he will begin series of meetings AT lrlhl'l
To continue during the week, weather
permitting.
Rev. b. +. Turner and family moved
into the rectory last week, and are h'
coming comfortably fixed again The
house. which il over two hundred year
old. was entirely renovated. and raised Il
half story higher, mt cost OF about q
thousand dollars. IL Is now exceedingly
coy and comfortably, and presents "
very attractive appearance.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John + Cotton, oi Union
:. C.. have issued cards To the marrlag'
of their daughter. Miss Nina Purngtoh
to Mr.. Vim. Hugh Burris, TIE wedding L
take place at the Church OF the NatiEltN
on Wednesday, evening, October -t'h
| The mother of the bride-elect was heior'
her marriage Miss Rosa Waller Coltou'o
King George, and was well known hh'
popular in the social circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills are spending
some DAYS in Washingtol this week.
Miss Juliet Donnally, of Washington
is a guest this week OF her uncle, MI I
u. Brown. and family.
Little Miss Gladys Hogan lett las'
veck for Washington. where she will at
tend school this winter. Sheis u MlhSolh'
lassie and will be- much missed 10y hei
friends here.
Miss Sophia Tayloe, OF CLatterton
who spent the summer in the upper par
of Virginia. has returned home.
Messrs Hugh and Paul Fell have re
turned To Philadelphia and resumed thei
studies at college.
Mr.. Wallace Sale has RETURNED to Kich
mond and resumed his medical studies
Mfr. Viola CarutherS is again IN Rich
mond attending the Medical COLLEGE.
The Indications through this sector
noint IN a mild winter. There are Yer!
lew chestnuts. walnuts. hickory nuts OF
wild grapes. There are Il good many
persimmons. aud the holly trees have
good many berries. but the nut crop Is 81
failure.
Miss Nina B. Cotton, OF Colonial ieach
left last week for Mon, ;. e., where sh'
il a guest of her sister, Mrs. John l.
Cotton. and will be present at the marri
age Of her niece. Miss Nina 7. Cotton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
SECRETARY Taft RETURNS
Passed Through This c,,y Wednesday Night

Secretary OF War Tat, Mrs. TAFT. Gen
Funston. and stan aud "A party OF pri-
vat Secretaries, etc. passed through
fredericksburg Wcdr -day right ON
their way To Washington.
The party reached Hampton Roahr
from Cuba Wednesday morning ON
board the ba,tleship Louisiana.
Erlinquishug his plan OF making the
trip To Washington up the Potomac ON
board the yacht "Dophin,' on account
Of bad weather and log, thcparty board
cd the rltcrnuon e. n q. unin al Old
Point, and travelling in public caI
reached Richmond az I O'Clock, where n
stop WAS made for an hour and "a hall
AFTER dining hastily ut the Richmond
Hotel the travellers were driven 10 their
pivatr ear, which had been placed At
their disposal 10y the e. a o ollcials
switched Ia the niol Station and at.
tached To the regular northhound tram
for Washington over the Il +. a +. X. X
The train was forty minutes late and
it was slightly c'tcr mid ghi when II
reached Washington.
Secretary Tutt said h- WAS IN Sod
with existing conditions ia Cuha. and
that under the admin ira ion oi GOV
Magoon, tho si,Iation would rapidly
improve.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

Russell Haley and Elizabeth coates
both. Of Warner. were licensed to wed III
Baltimore Wednesday.
". r. Gassett. caught picking pockets
Al the fair grounds, Richmond. SaturdaY'
was given one year Imprisonment IA the
police court.
Or. c. Shirley Carter recently bought u
Young horse for eight hundred dollars.
which he sold in Richmond, while mt tn
horse show. for twenty-five hundred
dollars.-W arrentOn Nirginian.
Richard J. Scates. OF Westmoreland
county. and Hattie Pagan, OF Hlnnom,
LYMAN Robinson. OF Portsmouth. aud
Carrie Lee Christian, of Hanover county
were licensed To marry in Washington
Wednesday
Judge Henry f. Blair died Wednesday
at Salem. aged eighty-one years. Tie
was for thirty-one years Judge oil that
indical circuit. served in the Confederate
army and the house Of delegates, and
was president OF the board oi trustees OF
Roanoke College. L. leaves "a widow
and one daughter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS
In St. Psurs Church, Richmond, Friday.

The body of Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed
through this city on the early tram Fri
dsy morning ell route from New York 10
Richmond, where the funeral took place
i'm st. Pauls Church at 3 p. IN. Friday.
On the pulpit were Bishop Gibson, Rev.
II. W. Forsythe, pastor OF the church,
who conducted the services; Rev. JOhh
William Jones, Rev. James Power Smith,
Rev. Landon r. Mason, Bishop Van de
Vyver, Rev. f. n Calisch, Bishop John
C.. Granbery. The service was very slu-
ple. Rev. DR.. Jones read the Scriptures,
Bishop Gibson offered prayer and the
choir sang several selections. Gen. Ste
phen ID. Lee. of Mississippi, commander
in-chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. acted ss chief marshal on the
occasion. Gen. Theodore :. Garnett, OF
Norfolk, was marshal OF the military
parade.
Gov. Swanson issued a proclamation
calling for general suspension Il bust
ness on the occasion OF the funeral.
Honorary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d
Lee, Miss; A. z. Stewart, Tenn; ). Il
Buckner, Kty.; l.. l.. Lomax Va; T. f
Hoke. n. c.; W. L.Cabell Tex; James II
Lane. Ala: Marcus j. Wright, Washing
ton: c. Irvine Walker, 5. c.; Clement A
Evans. Ga; W. =. Roberts, n G..
Active: Maj. Gems Thomas W. CarW ilo
s. C.; Julian s. Carr, n. c.; G. 'orge W
Gordon, Tenn; +. z. Fleming, Fla.
George Z. Harrison, Ala; Robert Lowry
Miss; C. M.Wiley Ga; Bennett H.Iouug
XIV: X. NJ. Van Iant, Tex: James b
Gantt, Miss n I. Roberts, Ark; William
+. Micklo, La; A. G. Trippe, Md; Rober
White. w. Va; Brig. Gen. Stith Boiling
Va; and Col. Edward Owen, New York
The representatives Of ali camps o
Confederate Veterans Association wer'
assigned places in the proc ession.
SYMPATHY OF ROosEvELTs.
President Roosevelt sent the follow ni
Telegram expressing the sympathy 0
Mrs. Roos welt aud himself over TIM
death OF Mrs. Davis:
The Whit House,
Washing ton, Oct Ia, 1906.
Mrs. ]. Addison Hayes, New York:
PRAY accept the most sincere sympathy
OF Mrs. Roosevelt and myself
THEODORE KOOSEN ELI
The president aud Mrs. ROOse welt also
cont flowers for theiuneral of Mrs. Davis
The jnterment was in famous Holy.
rood Genet ,r7, the grave being next tC
that ~ President Davis. The funeral
nrocession was an imposing one, made
nm largely of military and CoDfederat
vatsrans; organizations. No mornd
will he left. but at the head a simple
tablet will be set up to remain until a
suitable monument can be determined
upon. Ioo;o.;o, ID
tho Daurht RS of the COrtederacy each
sent a floral tribut for the funeral oil
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, which We're put on
the car With her remains when 1t passed
through here at $3.50 Friday morning,go-
ing to Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
LETTER T0J. B. HALLS SONS
EredeIicksInrg Va.

Dear Sirs: We asked City Drug Go,
Crystal Springs, Miss, to So" Devoe.
They wanted to know, OF their own
knowledge, how it compared with
another paint they knew all abodt 1t
was sold right there and considered
good.
They painted the house OF W b NJ
Cluney two coats on purpose to test Il
two paints against one-ah ):her: Of.
coat Devoe 6 gallons; the o,h"r coz
that other paint 10 gallons D.fierenc
$50; 81 for paint, Sl3 for labor
That other point is made in NcA
Orleans; is pure; is considered an eX.
cellent paint, and has good deal O
local goodwill
But the standard of paint has been
low all through the southwest. That
paint il thin; it is, You see, siX-tenths o.
a paint. Devoe saves $50 over it OF
half a small job.
IL is case Of local best compared will
actual best.
Yours truly
Is FW DENOE 4 CO
- 81 Willard Adams sells our paint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
GREAT SHOOTING CONTEST
Marvellous Feats Performed By
Visiting Experts.
SOME LOCAL SHOTS MADE GOOD SCORES
A Number of Prizes WOn-Bad Weather Kept
Crowd Away Program Was Carried
Out In Full.

f. rcksug Gun u took place. at their groGn nr tine
M whole evening raIa 10y acop OF experts rom h Wn''
Nk Cosby shot al the WORLD John H.
ro OF Newark aud MIR and Mrs Ao orJ"rwen Of Texas
that he looking hnd had II
Tho Indictment weather ndd tlo1s
tl tvohu mud
ciuf ~ eh
nca,lc No three
refer three CHEST
unqr ugh and the pre-
i"o" "'uA s'a lehl I" '''"u
IA, ren1lan
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF
Young Man Tried to Board Fast Moving Train.

Sunday about four O'Clock young
man standing on the platform at Calver-
ton made an effort to get on {. X q
freight passing the station at twenty five
miles an hour. He was thrown under
the cars and both legs were cut OF. A.
soon as train passed Samuel W Simpson.
who witnessed the accident, ran To thu
Young mans assistance and he gave hir
name a. Geo. Crutz, of Newport, Ken
lucky, age twenty-five years. lie was
on his way to Washington seeking en-
ployment. Mr. Simpson sent for DR.
Harnsberger who rendered assistance
MIR. Simpson bought a ticket for the
young man to the University Hospital
at Charlottesville. -WarrentOn Virginia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
DR.. MBRYDE ACCEPTS
PLACE ON CARNEGIE LIST

DR.. J. NJ. McBryde, of Blacksburg, " i
accept the appointment under the pro-
visions of the Carnegie Foundation ior
the Advancement OF Teaching and resign
as president Of the Virginia Poly techric
Institute. The resignation will TAX
place, at the latest, at the close OF th'
second session.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
AWARD DOUBLED
Ms. crahhs,s Children WIN Receive $1,000.

The case Of Mrs. Sadie Crabbe, o
Heathsville, Va, was recOnsidered 10y
the Carnegie hero commission and tlR
award of 81 900 to her children was in
creased to $4,000 Mrs. Crabbe, Whit
woman. lost her life trying to save that
Of little colored boy who had fallco
through the Ice while skating in North
CUMBERLAND county two winters ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
"FEASTED" ON BUzzARD
italian Laborers Dlned on II, But II Nearly MIIet
Them

Two Italian laborers, on the Tide
water Railway near Danville, killed
large turkey buzzard Sunday: They
dressed the bird, thinking it a wild tur,
key, and after cookingitup "ala Italian
Toasted on it.
Shortly afterward the men were taken
violently III and physicians went to their
aid. 1t was only after II trying time
that they recovered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20


The OF the exhibition Of shooting by the
club wcl Jake Goldsmith Nus Dhhh
ram Lark Morton Tom LAR Iartpa as be seen
Tire a. ~N's@ sh'e
were fo tie birds from The trap -,
Of the
storm 1 wass mary began with .-yole -oot
liver I'll ough the md OF Ih(ms
aeon IOIIeTwe
tn,
m the yoyer held over head
the handed small boy who a.
Mr. into the air aud Mrs Topper
Iwe,ll thcnha ndily TeFoyer shots
Mrs TopIewen car M End knocked small oicoa on a
hoard marbles thrown 1o the
air M she hit them bullets Her husband held potato N -
She shot OTHER hus
bids f7ges tting the shells their brass
there with the She shot them
rfo lo she turned ompe' around
bail bullet through Then tired 32ali
apples other thrown INTO the air
by hit small pieces OF coal breaking
result before they cord M to the ground
and Mr. 1opIerwen went 81 Tours upon
through look made chips OF the potato
cartridge from M and by movemento the gunse
il into and then halves TN a bullet.
Mrs Topper vein the breaking OF clay targets
throw possible She did tiv tina l2ug pump gan empty g 1t
" llout X target .u, !.
Mr. Topewein stood on nearly % yards ana e" eggs I" " "u "
broke
Mr. Toerwn three backward his head turned and broke 81
yards picked up
The back
tltirl heads br,akin
ISouth. bu the OashO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
MULES FOR SALE.

Pair fine yorrg mules Thoroughly
broken, absolutely sound, rcady for hard
work Price $500. Apply q q. Wash
'rgton. Snowden Farm Fredericksburg
Va Ole -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

The death of a Virginia mooh-
sinner is reported. Whether he died
from drinking his own brand or
some other is not stated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Chairman Griggs is trying to bring
about harmony in New York. The
Democratic congressional manager
mist have time to throw away.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Marshal Murat once dispersed a
Cossack regiment 10y wave oil his
hand. but Tammany Hall doesn I
believe that even Murat could
disperse the Independence Leaguers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Mr.. Bryan is now charged with IN
sulting the mayor of a small town III
Illinois. Thus he continues to make
friends out there for Hon. Roger Sui
Eanu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Secretary Taft, having fulfilled his
mission in Cuba. will now be sent
after the Republican reconcentrados.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Senator Rayner wants to debate
with Vice-President Fairbanks, but
so far the latter has not rushed up
to accept the offer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Gen. GrosvenOr, however, is wise
enough not to predict his own re-
turn to Congress at any near date.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.l
Wheat, 20 to IS corn, old, 5G
to 60; new 30 to 90; meal, $40
to $135; oats. 80 to 40; he is, to
10: ducks, 8 to 10; spring chickens, II
to IL per pound; eghs, 81 to %; lard,
10 20 IL; bu yer. Is to 25; hs rs, 12z
to II; sweet potatoes, 40c to 50c.; Irish
potatoes, 60c to zoe; apples, per
bushel, so to 70; veil, Al to s; lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, 8 to 10,
dry, 10 to 10, salted, No. 1, to 10;
calf skins No l, $40 per skin; baled
hay, $15 to $40 per ton; leaf sumac,
go to So per 100. Hogs, live weight,
sc. Beef, live weight, 2A to 3Hc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

1t is rumored that Senator Platt
will resign if Hughes Is elected. This
announcement viii furnish many
New York voters with an additional
reason why they should east Their
ballots for the latter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20
HORACEGREELEY WANTEDTllE
WATER POWER

The recent sale OF the water power
recalls an interesting incident. Some
years ago, not many years after the
war Horace Greeley.t great editor
came here with IA party To negotiate
for the purchase of this power. 1t
was then thought that it would he Il
GREAT blessing and benefit to tins
city to get Mr. Greeley and the New
York Tribune. Of which he was then
editor. interested in the development
and Improvement of this property
These negotiations did not bring
about n sale. While Mr. Greely was
here y number of our citizens called
I'm him. He had made himself very
nopular here by voluntarily becom-
inc one Of the hondSmen OF Jefferson
Davis. On that visit this great edi-
for discussed, or rather talked. as ne
only could talk, about the issues
then confronting our people. lie
also opposed the vile reconstruction
legislation 10y Congress which nae
for its object the humiliation OF the
South. The policy championed 10y
him in the Tribune was that oi wei
coming back to the l'nionthe recent
" seeded States. MFR. Greely IN
pressed all who stood in his presence
and heard him talk on this occasion
as a great man, as he certainly "a'
one of the greatest and most intel
lectual writer's of this country. liz
was one of the old time editors, VINE
made and moulded public sentiment
on great questions OF politics an'
Statecraft. Yellow newspapers nae
not entered the field OF Journalism
then. But this is DEPRESSION. Mr.
Greedy was greatly impressed VIII
the possibilities for profit and pehe
fit in this property, but the dea
did not materialize because terms
could not be agreed upon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

RAYMOND young old whose home nStaord
home of his s above mouth on the Iee ap
brought tbs
lodged jail Az will be remembered liner k was arrest hell BY Sergeant
check for the
proprietor with the of Thos Mcncu attached which the bank
beng Limerick
grand
lin Wednesday, Limerick
We for 50 10 I'll signature Of Charles Tr1s
Nd the
ad check port to be drawn BY the
more where he says employed Chs ai1e Of his
His
bondsmen i$25 which n Chichester gets
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

A pretty woman and q pretty gown
attract almost az much comment end
attention as the fine stoves and enam-
eled ware at Dickson Hardware Cos.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-20

Speaker Cannon says that every
where he has been the men are hard
at work. Uncle Joe, however, JAILED
To observe that these same men are
paving out all they earn Tor hlgli
priced. tariff protected goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Darkest Pittsburq.

In three small adjoining towns not
far from Pittsburg visitors have often
noticed remarkable irregularlty in the
numbers Of the houses. On one dwell
ing would be seen No. -, on the next
No. 2lO, on the next Mo- All, on the
next No. 10, and so on. The cause of
this confusion was brought to light
the other. dav when woman from one
of the little towns made a purchase
in city store and requested that the
goods be delivered at her home.
naming the street in which she re-
sided.
What is the number of your
homer asked the clerk who had made
the sale
we have no number Just now"
said the purchaser. I'VE moved on
April ! and forgot to bring our number
with s."-Pittsburg Chronicle.Tele.
graph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
First Use Of Ice Cream.

Though thu ancient Greeks and Ro.
mans used ice for table purposes to
get through the hot months of sum.
mer, they knew nothing of ices"
These were introduced into France
from Italy about 1860 and were known
at first as ""omagcs glaces." iced
cheeses, although they were made Of
strawberries and apricots. and con,
tanned not a drop of cream. From
1852 the use of "glaces' in the plural
was sanctio' d by the French acad-
envy, but not before 1926 did "une
glace" force its way into recognized
acceptance. Ices" ar" referred to
from time to time in the eighteenth
century in English peoples letters
from abroad. Iced creams" how
ever were Known as early as 1859, and
by the middle of the eighteenth CEN
fury Ice cream" figured in cookery
books.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
REPTILE TO BE DREADED.
South American Snake Whose Bite Is
Quickly Fatal.

II it more than 20 years since the
deadly South American snake known
as bushmaster, of which specimen
has Just reached the Geological gar.
dens at London, was last exhibited by
the society.
For obvious reasons 1t is difficult to
obtain exact measurements OF live
serpent, but the newcomer appears
to be about nine feet long. 1t Is eyi-
IDENTIFY partial to moisture. for 1t has
taken possession of stoneware pan
hlled with damp moss. which had been
placed in the cage for its benefit. The
ground color of its skin is yellowish,
and Its markings are In the form Of
dark triangular patches.
The scheme Of coloration is bold
and renders the creature very con.
spicuous. This combination Of black
and yellow is usually present in poi.
sonous reptiles and may thus be taken
as signal Of danger Not only does
Its large size render The surucucu-to
give 1t its Brazilian nHpe-a most dan.
gerous reptile; It's poison fangs are
enormous and its bite Is quickly fatal.
Fortunately for its neighbors this
deadly monster Is nowhere common.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
HAD THE YoUNesTER SCARED.
Boy May Have Doubted, But He Took
No Chances.

Shrill whistling by a boy on lake
bound car was stopped last night by a
remark addressed 10 the conductor
after other means to ch * the war
bier" failed The boys whistling
greatly annoyed all the passengers.
The conductor said to passenger
In so low a tone that the whistler
could not hear him: Isn't 1t a pity
that there is no rule to stop nuisance
of that kind?"
Watch me fix him." said the pas.
senger, and then he remarked aloud:
I'D have just as big mustache as
yours If It hadn't been for the fact
that ! was continually whistllng when
was boy. But didn't know at the
time that whistling prevented hair
growing on the upper lip"
That boy was about II years old
and he had just a suspicion OF fuzz
on his upper lip. He stopped whls-
Ting Worcester Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
Where De Quincy Went to Church.

st. Peters church. Manchester Eng.
land, which is shortly to be pulled
down, is the church which DE Quincy
attended as lad and to which there
are some entertaining references in
The Co., ss!ons of an Opium Eater"
The first rector was De Quincey's
tutor. and he possessed apparently a
stock OF $40 sermons which the pupil
confessed be "ame to h "a real In
strument of improvement" He only
heard half OF them, because he at.
tended only the morning services; but
he says Those same 800 sermons
BLASTING on! through 16 minutes
each) for me became perfect palaes.
ira of intellectual gymnastics. far bet
ter suited to my childish weakness
than could nave been the sermons of
Isaac Barrow or Jeremy Taylor" De
Quincy gives his impressions OF the
opening of tie church. which took
place when he was in his tenth year
That is now = years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-27
MEANS MONEY FOR SOMEBODY.
Mrs. BIinxiy's One Objection to Link
Sleeve Buttons and the Moral.

Mrs. BlinXly tells me- said Mr..
Blinxly. that she wishes they'd wear
the old style of sleeve buttons, not
links.
THE old style buttons, going
through the button holes in such a
manner as To make the ends of the
cuff lap, made the cuff round when
worn and so made il present uni
form wearing surface; whereas link
buttons tending as they do to flatten
the cuff, tend to break the cuff at the
bend in the back, made sharper as 1t
is by the fattening OF the cuff, while
sticking out there as IL does and so
brought in chatting contrast with the
inner side of the coat sleeve the cum
wears out sooner than uniformly
rounded cuff would do.
That's what troubles Mrs. Blinxly.
She doesn't object to the link button
as such, but because II mekes il cost
us more for shirts. | tell her not TO
worry; we cant expect to have every
thing come our way. The link button
may be bad for us. but anyway it's
good for the jeweler and the shirt.
maker"