davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Miss Rose Miller: has returned from
an extended trip east & She visited
Providence and Newport, r. T., and was
absent about six weeks.
Miss Eva Thompson has returned
from an extended western trip
Miss Florida Pettingill has returned
from several months stay at somers.
Mont
Miss, Josephine Karst entertained re-
Gently for number of young friends.
The Woman 8 Reading club resumed
it's meetings Monday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Samuel McCluer.
Third street N. The time was devoted
to summer travels and some Of the
members had interesting notes on the
journeys they had taken. The club
Miss Inez Jones has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Pearl Golf has gone to Buffalo.
Mimi, having accepted position as
instructor there.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hill have gone
to Plymouth, Ind, to reside.
George Schermuly of Chicago has
been guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schermuly.
Mrs. Keith Of Rhinelander, Wis, is
visiting Mrs Charles, Jameson at Oak
Park. ~ = VIZ
Mrs, Estelle Crawford Baker has
gone to Anoka, MINI.
Misses Belle Parker, Mary O'Rourke,
Margaret Conklin and Bertha Caesar
are attending Winona normal school.
/ Misses Agnes Bundle, Gertrude Lind
bloom, Margaret and Anna McGillin,
Rose Lindgreen, Laura Welch and Eva
Olson leave Tuesday for St. Cloud to
attend the normal
Eugene Foster has returned from
Portal, N. d., after an absence of. six
months. - -
Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. Haines have been
visiting relatives at Grinnen, Iowa.
Miss Roslyn Carlo and her guest,
Miss Gladys Welch of Monticello, Iowa
have gone to Gaylord, Mimi, where
they will teach. - l. ~. - =, -.
NJ RS. Annie Clark and daughters.
Louise and Helen, have returned from
their ranch at Garrison, N. D. :.
B. :. Mosier and daughter, Mrs. M.
c: Mcmillan, attended the Dixon
Mosier wedding at. Fargo, N. D. =
Mrs; Edward Binnette of Kansas
tives here, left Monday in COMPANY
with her sister, Miss Alice Penning-
ton, for trip west. They will visit
their brother, Mark, at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs: Martha Foster, Mrs. Beggs and
Fred Foster have been having a few
days outing at Lake Carnelian.
+. L. Hospes and daughter, Pauline.
and Mrs. Mary Stickney, have returned
from the east. w. ....7
Miss Clara Hornbogen of Wabasha.
Mimi, and Miss Ogin of Excelsior
Mimi, are guests of Miss Adeline Tip.
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gresch of PHILADELPHIA
have been guests Of. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Conrad. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. George H. Shellenbarger is en-
PERTAINING Miss Ida Shellenbarger of
Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Robert Connolly
of Alabama.
Mrs: M. J. Costello entertained Dr..
Featherstone and Paul Featherstone Of
Valley City, N D., last week.
Mrs. E. B. Hanse has returned from
a summer in Michigan.
The Misses Mildred and Blossom
Gibson have returned from a summer in
the east and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Blair enter
tanned their father, John T. Blair, and
Mrs. B. B. Scripture and Mr.. and Mrs.
West of Winona during fair. week.
=" Mrs: H. G. Blake and Miss Frances
Blake, who have spent several months
with Mrs. Blake's father in Los An
geles, CAL, returned home last week.
Mrs. j. H. Block is entertaining Miss
Lillian West of Rochester, MINI, and
Mrs. Swenson of St. Peter. -;
Mrs E. H. Harris has returned from
a visit in Mankato. =.
The, st. Anthony Park Woman s as
ISOLATION, owing to the resignation Of
two officers, has elected new board
Of officers for 1906-O7 as follows: Mrs.
Wilbur Todd, president; Mrs. E. H.
Burghardt, Mrs. w. B. Douglas, vice
presidents; Mrs. J. A. wye, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Andrew Edwin, re-
cording secretary. Mrs. O. H. johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Shellenbarger,
leader Of American history class.
Mrs. Henry Hunter entertained in
formally Thursday afternoon.
Miss Reva Ely has gone to Rice Lake,
Wis, to teach in the graded schools.
Miss Ella Brace has returned to her
home in Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Rasdall Of st.
Claire, Mimi, spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Marshall.
Mrs. and Miss Lindblad of Battle
Lake, Mimi, spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. C. ~ Lovene.
Miss. Edith, Stewart has returned
from a visit in Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
HAMLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb went to
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Randall have re-
turned from Morris, where they wero
called by, the death OF II. w. Stone, Sr.
Professor and Mrs James King have
returned from summer in Evanston.
Ill. -.
Mrs. Bert J. Rice i is in Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Heal and Miss
Pearl Heal have returned from sum
mer at Mahtomedi. - X, -
Mrs. Helen NJ. Evans and Miss Cora
Montgomery will serve as delegates for
the Hamline Fortnightly club at the
s het ahd federst i, eetine in Winona in
Professor and Mrs: Lawrence Griffin,
who spent several weeks with Profes.
sor and Mrs. Million Griffin, have ra-
turned to Missouri. 1884,, "''E 1G5T'
:! Miss Reta Kendall has taken a posi-.
ton In the Saltwater schools. ,-.,..
Miss Lonella Webb has returned to
her school in La Crosse, WIS., r
:, Miss Belle Matchett is teaching in.
the high school Of ST. Thomas, MINI. :
i Miss Matte Winston has returned to
hh;m mh y,h 1T where she teaches in the
Miss Anna Inwood will teach at Mon
teyideo,. Mimi, this year.
The Misses Della and Cora Weed
have returned from summer in Spring
Valley, Mimi Il &
Mr.: and Mrs. W. J. Burrows are at
Isle Royale. =
Miss Minnie Erbst has returned after
spending a year in California. ~
Miss Gertrude Morris has gone to
Dell Rapids. S. D., for the winter.
Miss CECIL Cole has returned from
Luverne, MINI. =. -
. Mrs. Nellie Brown has been enter
tanning Mrs. E. E. Goodrich Of New
Mrs. Arthur Drew is entertaining
Miss A. L. Miller of Montana.
Mrs. Vest has gone to Storm Lake.
Iowa, for few weeks -
y, Miss Ina Parks has returned from
Tacoma, WASH ~ :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott have
gone to North Dakota to reside. ia
The Misses Mary and Susie Shep.
herd have gone to Sank Center. -
Mrs. Charles Humphrey and family
have returned from Big Stone lake.
Miss. Bertha Bell returned Yesterday
from New Richmond, Wis.,
Mrs, Anderson has gone to Kensal,
n. D. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
HOPKINS

A harvest dance win be given Sat-
hall by the members of the "A. o. u.
W. lodge, No. PSF. SClaggett's orches-
ira will play program of twenty num-
bers. - = =. t.. -
The marriage of Miss Pauline NY:
gren, formerly a resident Of Z Hopkins,
and Henry Q: Loken Of South Dakota,
took place Wednesday evening at the
Browne Of Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loken will make their home in. Web
ster. S. D. ~. * -. - 3
The marriage Of Rev. Lucian v.
Schermerhorn and Miss Viola Kamp
took place at Urbana, Ind, "Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Schermerhorn was for
mer paste, Of the Congregational
The regular meeting of the Eastern
in Masonic Temple. s
+ Mrs. Bacon entertained the Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist church Wednes-
day afternoon. Sixty guests were pres
Presiding Elder s. P. Long will preach
in the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming.
Eliza NJ. Chapman Of Pawtucket, R. T..
anu JdMeS OauAoA VI OedIIle, w aSn..
during the week.
Miss Agnes Wash leaves Monday
to attend Carleton college.
Mrs. Truman Of Brazington, Wis, is
the guest Of her son, H. D. Truman.
Mr.. Bacon Of Brownsville, who has
been the guest Of c., A. Bacon, has re-
turned home. 5
C. B. Edwards Of Lakefeld has been
guest Of Mrs. Marsh during the week.
Mrs. Partridge Of, Berryville. Ark.
has been the guest Of Mrs. Marsh and
Mrs. Bacon.
Mr.; and Mrs. Brandvick have re-
turned from two months visit with
relatives at Cass Lake.
S Mrs. Moore, Miss Barnhardt, the
Misses Maud and Blanche Moore, who
and Mrs. Hop during the summer, have
returned to their homes in McGregor.
iowa. sss-s mss ! 81. 80 !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Reese NJ. Newport, Jr., gave din
ner at the Town and Country club
Thursday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Miss Finch of Summit avenue gave
small dinner at the Town and Coun-
try club Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Lusk, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Lusk, Dayton avenue, and Wheeler
Nye, Of this city, has been announced.
The wedding will take. place next
month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Mr.: and Mrs. Marcus D. Mum have
issued cards for an organ recital to be
given by Mrs. Mum s brother, Willis
Howard Alling of New York, on Tues
day afternoon in the Peoples church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Albert Todd has issued invita-
lions for tea to be given tomorrow
ut the Town and Country club in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Francis Bowman of
Madison, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

Miss Constans, Summit avenue, gave
a small tea at the Town and Country
club yesterday afternoon in honor Of
her sister. Mrs. Holden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
ST. PAUL

The engagement of Miss Nina Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young,
to Charles N. Nelson, Jr., has been an
nounced. |.-. ...,
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09

mamma says that that is the golden
rule"
''Ycs. It is n golden rule" said Phyl-
lis.
But when Tom came along I could
not say n single word and-well. II he
had not had a better valentine heart
than I. I don't know what would have
happened. l couldn't speak to him In
anything but monosyllables and new.
er gave him n chance TO see me alone
Or
But how" began Phyllis. eagerly.
TON was very brave In proposing"
said Belinda. leaning nearer. 1T was
In the most unromantic way possible.
II was ut n picnic luncheon and We
were eating sardinc sandwiches and
drinking coffee out OF tin cups and
there were SO many people around
that had forgotten all about my val.
entine heart and we were all laughing
and talking and Tom whispered and
no one knew anything about II and
then It was all right
a smile of blissfui reminiscencc
played around Bclinda's lips until sud.
denly she remembered.
hut now" she said. In tones of
deep woe, the dent has been made
too deep even for valentine heart
and shall never speak TO him again. '
Il do think Tom was altogether In
the. wrong this time. Belinda" said
Phyllis. sympathetically. Il think
he"
tom is never In the wrong" inter
Tuptcd Belinda. her eyes flashing. as
she walked away with dignity
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09

Hs aad Cora are nos realy enGaged
yet, anyway. A. soon q the dance
was over he came hurrying to Cora.
But what do you suppose she did 7"
WHAT" asked Phyllis. much inter
estod.
III she hadn't had valentine heart
she would have smiled sweetIy. said
something nice and looked pretty and
he would have thought how much
more attractive she was than the
other girl and everything would have
been all right. But that was just
what she didn't do because her val
entine heart was aching so that she
could hardly see. She tried to be nat
ural. but that is what hearts with
dents In won't let you be. So she
was stiff and cool and poor Dick did
not understand. He went away In a
hun and Cora said she had headache
and went home early, but she really
had heart trouble"
Her head was throbbing like any
thing" said Phyllis. but 1 remember
1t was as you said about Dick"
Yes. 1t Is always So" said Belinda.
Il remember quite we'll when first
met Tom. Then when newell. he
dii seem to like me little bit and
couldn't help seeing he was a great
deal nicer than the other men and
Yes. always thought Tom was
one OF the incest men l knew" inter
rupted Phyllis with strong emphasis
on the one. twirling the ring on her
left hand until the diamond sparkled
angrily while she looked absently on
into space.
And them" said Belinda. not no
ticing. II suppose my valentine heart
began to develop. could talk and
laugh and be agreeable to other men
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
s'lsT .Naws~ ovas rNs VIM.
|t w. esnt srem psrssmessh 10 Len.
dsn Chronicle In ts46.


ssn chronleis In ts4s.
The Newspaper which received Tho
nrst teleeraphic report was the Lon.
don Morning Chronicle. May 8, 1s4b.
During the railway mania OF 1s45 a
meeting OF considerable Importance
was convened at Portsmouth to fake
into consideration the respective mer.
its OF the proposed lines from London.
a great desire existed to know the
result OF the meeting, and as II was
not to take place at Portsmouth until
after the last London train, recourse
was had to the telegraph.
A full report of the meeting. headed
Portsmouth Lines, communicated by
electric telegraph" appeared In Lon.
don paper next morning. The editor
called attention to the fact In the lead.
Ing column as follows:
In our article on railways will be
found a report OF meeting held YES.
terday evening at Portsmouth which
was transmitted by electric tele.
graph. This is the first example OF the
electric telegraph being used for such
a purpose. and 1t indicates the i'm.
portant and numerous services which
that valuable invention will soon rem.
der to the public. Stories.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
Test Of = Perfee. Foot.

A test for the perfect foot is made
as follows: Dip your feet In water OF
flour. then walk quickly and naturally
across n bare floor. Now turn an,l
examine the tracks made. II they
show the outer rim OF the foot straight,
but the inner line breaking. leaving q
strong heel mark and strong i'm.
preston OF the ball Of the foot. with
n break In the line on the inner side
where the hollow Of the foot escapes
the floor your foot Is n strong. well arch.
ed one and you should use your best
endeavors to keep II SO by wearing
good and well-madc shoe leather.
II. on the other hand. the inner Dor
Ger shows n continuous line. as docs
..ic outer, all liz not well and measures
should be taken to alleviate that which
is wrong. either In the shoe lcnthe,
worn or In the habit OF walking. Lon.
Jon Mail.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
WANTED TO FORWARD SAMPLES
Young Woman Evidently Didn't Know
Limits Of the Wires.

An official of one of the telegraph
companies tells an amusing story of
young woman in Pennsylvania
town who wished to send telegram
to New York firm ordering a sup.
ply OF dress goods.
After some Inquiries as to whether
the line really and truly" did con.
meet with New York." the young WON.
an finally decided to afford the com.
pany the benefit Of her patronage.
Opening her hand bag. she took there.
f:om various samples which she con.
suited from time to time as she under.
took the task OF expressing her wants
In the usual ten words" When she
had apparently completed the inter.
esting operation. she attached two of
the samples to the telegraph form and
handed her message to the man at
the window. Her telegraph read as
follows:
Blank and Company. Send cx.
press four yards sample A and six
yards b.. success Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
"impressionistic."

The famous portrait painter. MIR. j.
s. Sargent. tells OF an artis. In Paris
who had much difiiculty in getting his
rupils to make use Of the extremely
.impressionistic" ideas Of art One
evening. ut large dinner-party. he
asked an elderly gentleman rext to
him, who was very short-sigh;cd. how
the gentleman ut the foot Of tho table
appeared to him. Well replied the
near.sighted one. II see very white
spot, which I take to be his shirt
front, and nesh.colofed spot. which
1 know to be his face" "AA," ex.
claimed the artist Enthusiastically.
chow l wish my pupils could see
things as you do!
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
Talked to the Ticker.

In n small village In Wisconsin.
along the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad. lived an old man who
had not visited the depot very many
times. but happened to stroll in just
when the agent was out after the
mail. He seated himself and sudden.
ly the telegraph instrument began to
click very rapidly. AS tie instru.
mcnt did not cease nor the agent re-
turn. the old man became impatient.
He had only an indistinct cotton OF
the telegraph and telephone. Step.
ping over to the instrument re loudly
said:
"The agent Is not here, 80 please
wait minute. and | will cs.a him."
Magazine OF Fun.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
81 Boxes of Gold
800 Boxes of Greenbacl<s
For the most words made
up from these letters
Y l O Grape-Nuts
331 people will earn these prizes
331 people will earn these prizes

Around the freside or about the
well.iighted family reading table dur
ing the winter evenings the children
and grown-ups can play with their
wits and see how many words can be
made.
90 people making the greatest num-
bcr OF words will each receive little
box containing $1,000 gold piece.
10 people will each win one box con-
tanning n $500 gold piece.
800 people will each win box con.
tanning S1.00 In paper money and one
person who makes the highest number
OF words over all contestants will re-
ceivc box containing $4,000 in gold.
Il is really a most fascinating bit Of
fun to take IN the list evening after
evening and see how many words can
be added.
A few rules are necessary for abso-
Lutte fair play.
Any word authorized by webster's
dictionary will be counted. but no
name of person. Both the singular
and plural can be used. as for instance
grape" and grapes"
The letters in "Y.LO-Crape-Nuts"
may be repeated in the same word.
Geographical names authorized by
Webster will be counted.
Arrange the words in alphabetical
classes, all those beginning with A to.
gether and those beginning with e to
come under T.. etc.
When you are writing down the
words leave some spaces. in the A, e,
and other columns, to all in later as
new words come % you. for they will
spring into mind every evening.
II II almost certain that some con.
testants viii tie with others. In such
cases . prize identical In value and
character with that offered in that
class shall be awarded to each. Each
one will be requested to send with the
list Of words . plainly written letter
describing the advantages Of Grape
Nuts, but the contestant 10 not re-
quired to purchase = pkg. These let
ters are not to contain poetry. or fancy
Aourishes, but simple. truthful state
person may have experienced some
incipient or chronic aiIs traceable to
unwise selection Of food that failed to
give the body and brain the energy,
health. and power desired. Seekine
better conditions . change IN food is
made and 0rape-Nuts and cream used
n place Of the former diet. Suppose
one cults the meat, fried potatoes,
etarchy, sticky messes Of ha1fccokod
cats or wheat and cuts out the coliee,
fry, say. for hreakfast bit Of 4rait, Z
dDih ot 0rape.NeutB and cream, tWo
0oft.6oi1eo en-, slice u hard toase
aza 3 eop q foetum rood c0Gee.
ne saeeees c.ys; 4 maa weeI1
Z sGas - vin ~ 4ellaFs 70 yssr -
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
u VsllllIlne.

>. n vsleN1las.
me ~ t1,i nrst saw yonr fees vowsa
u DOW b .disdnin'd, I Wish
wy ns9rs had never known sou.
ahsit atnst loved, and YOU that liked
No. no, no. my heart u fast.
ANA cannot disentangie.
II I admire or praise too much.
n. Inet inult you may forgive me;
my nands had stray'd to touch,
ahen Justly might you leave me.
.vnm you leave. you bade mo love.
:, now time to chide me?
no; no. no. I'll love you still,
what fortune e'er betide mo.
Ane sun. whose beams most glorious are,
heJecteth no beholder;
And thy sweet beauty. past compare,
,Mhuc my poor eyes the boder.
ALI beauty moves. and wilt delights.
rh.ra signs OF Kindness bind me.
leave my heart behind me.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
' COVERED WITH SORES.
,,,d Scratch and Tear the Flesh Un.
he. Hands Were Tied-"Would
nave Died But for Cutieura."

ieas Hands were tteo- WOoo
nave Died But for cutieura."
Iwv little son. when about year
A . half old. began to have sores
n out on his face. had n physi.
a treat him. but the sores grew
F,e Then they began to come on
arms. then on other parts OF his
4, and then one came on his chest.
Lse than the others. Then l called
b,her physician. Still he grew
,e. AT the end OF about a year
! half Of suffering he grew SO bad
lad TO tie his hands In cloths at
n, 10 keep him from scratching the
H. and tearing the flesh. He got to
mere skeleton. and was hardly
\ 10 walk. My aunt advised me to
! cu,icura Soap and Ointment. !
!, 10 the drug store and got a cake
he Soap and n box Of tho Oint.
h. and at the end OF about two
hths the sores were all well. He
never had any sores Of any kind
h. He Is now strong and healthy.
! | can sincerely say that only for
most wonderful reinedica my
tious child would have died from
ke terrible sores. Mrs. EGberi
ldon. X, F. d. No. I. woodville
b. April %. 1906"
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09

MES that the noon hour will md .
man on our breakfast huskier and
with n stronger heartbeat and clearer
worfing brain than he ever had on
the old diet.
Suppose. II you have never really
made n move for absolutely clean
health that pushes you along each day
with a spring In your step and q re-
serve viror in muscle and brain that
makes the doing Of things n pleasure.
You Join the army Of plain old com.
mon sense and start in now. Then
after you have been or weeks ON
the Grape-Nuts training you write .
statement OF how YOU used to be and
how you are now. The simple facts
will interest others and surprise your.
self We never publish names except
on permission. but We often tell the
facts In the newspapers. and when
requested give the names by private
letter.
There Is plenty Of time to get Per.
sonai experience with Grape-Nuts and
write a sensible, truthful letter to be
sent in with the list Of words, as the
contest does not close until April 30tf-
1906. So start In as soon as you like
to building words; and start in using
Grape Nuts. Cut this statement out
and keep the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nutt
before you and when you write your
letter you will have some reason to
write on the subject. why Owe
Grapc-Nuts."
Remember 331 persons win Win
prizes. which will be awarded In N
exact and Just manner ~ soon ~ the
list can be counted after April 30th,
1906. Every contestant will be eent .
printed list Of names and addresses Of
winners on application, In order 70
have proof that the prizes are cent -
agreed. The company Il we'll known
all over the world for absolute flde1ity
to It's agreements and every single one
OF the 331 winners may depend On ~
ceiving the prize won. y
Many persons might feel Il useless
to contest. but when one remembog8
the great number Of prisee-(3S1)-
the curiosity of seeing how nany
words can really be made up evoninR
after evening and the good. natlFlt
fun and education in the c6mpetitloo,
II seems worth the trial: thogo u -
cost, nothing to lose and me oppcr.
tuuity to win one Of the many boxno
Of gold or greeubacks.
We make the prsdicti6a tha& eeuu6
who win . prize Of gold o. UTooa1ae1lD
viii also win back health and streag(A
worth more to them thaA = Wnooa IN
Of money prises. 3
There are ~ iellulnas1ou ~ ~
thlp utatement an1 ~ - q, ~ M
n 10 list an1 te&tep beG1to Nm GI
1ee9, - Euee11 ceete3 ~ ~
IN {sxoek. llif4. ~ ~
~ A44teqe - paee1 - I! 4! q, Y
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-09
Nothing In Luck"

have never known a man to
c,nt to much until he cut out OF his
Lshulary such words as good luck"
4 .bad luck" and from his life max.
all the 81 can't" words and the Il
n. philosophy. says Success. There
M word in the English language
|re misused and abused than luck"
Ire people have excused themselves
moor work and mean. stingy. power
kiricken careers by saying luck
|. against him" than by any other
suse