davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"I had an eruption appel on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, SO that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs az far as the knees.
I at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales OIL crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead OF going
to a physician, 1 purchased a complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, In
which I had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only a little
lower; but before it had time to spread
/ procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure vas complete. 1t Is now
five years since the last attack, end
have not seen any signs a a return.
have taken about three ROttles OF the
Cuticura Resolvent, andkdo not know
how much of the Soap Of Ointment, as
1 always keep them witt me; probably
one half dozen of each{
81 decided to give the Cuticura Rem
edies a trial after Mad een the results
of their treatmenA of eczema on an
infant belonging I'd on of our neigh
bors. The parent tool the child to the
nearest physician, but bis treatment did
no good. So they prbqh bred the Cuticura
Remedies and cnre( Iher with them.
When they began ust Cuticura Rem,
edies her face was kerribly disfigured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for / saw the same child at the age of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything l know
of. l am, respectfully yours, Emma p.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1905"
Complete External and internal Treatment for Every
uumor. from Pimples to Scrofuln, from Infancy to Age,
consisunT Of Cuticura SOAP, CSC, Ointment, SOC, Hesolv,
emf. soc. Yin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c: per wa
~ tnJ. NAV be had of all druggists. A single set often cures.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass:
a8 Mailed Free, allow to Care for Skin, Scalp dsu'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
Dr.. Pierce's Eayodte Prescniptios

Is q powerful, Invigorating tonic. impair
ing health n strength in particular
soca ne oreans DISTINCTLY feminine. Ths
related to the general health that when
diseases of he delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body gains in health
and For weak and Ackly
women who are ~rworn-out.- ~run-&bwnr
or deoiittased, especially for womfh " hi
work in store. Office or schoolroQh. who
sit at the typewriter or sewing achine,
or bear heavy household burden& and for
nursing mothers, DIR. Pierce'sS Favorite
Prescription has proven a. priceless
benefit because of its healI -reStorina
and strength-giving powersH
lne. .F FsSsnihs a Pres ssrfns1 fninE ne an.
equaled and is invaluable il ~allaying and
~subduing nervous eNcita Iity. irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, q~fvous prostra-
or ST. Vitusss dance. and Bther distressing
nervous symptoms com honly attendant
upon functional and ganic disease Of
the womanly organs. II Induces refresh
ing sleep n relieves Dental anxiety and
Cures obstinate q les. rFavorite Pre-
>cription y is a posi- We cure for the most
complicated and Estimate cases of rfe-
male Ainfnl periods. irregu-
organs. weak ba/k. bearing-down sensa-
tons. chronic Suggestion, Inflammation
and ulceration.x
Dr.. Hsrce's medicines are made from
harmleSN buH efficient medical roots
und gfowiQs in our American forests.
The Ind NEW of the marvellous cura-
tive valid ofsome of these roots and i'm
parted 1ha{ knowledge to some of the
friendlie& thites, and gradually some of
the moro Progressive physicians came To
test andvuse them. and ever since they
have grown in favor by reason of their
superior curative virtues and their safe
and harmless qualities.
Your druggists sell the vFAvoRIrE PRE-
sCRIPTIoN and also that famous altera-
tive. blood purifier and stomach tonic. the
MEDICAL DISCOVERY Write
to DIR. Pierce about your case. He is an
experienced physician and will treat your
case as confidential and without charge
for correspondence. Address him at the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo. n. ", of which he is chief con-
sulting physician.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
ALARM DIRECTORY
FIRST DIarRIc7.

South of Main. West Of 18th.
1-2-1st and S. c, Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd an6 S. Is.
'14-4th and s. D.
'1-5-5th and S. 3.
'1-6-5th and S. II.
'1-S-7th and S. CT
18th and S. j.
SECOND D1tTR1oT
South of Main. between 18th aR6 11th.
se-1-Sth and Main.
'23-Sth and S. E.
'o4-7th and S. g.
-25-9th and s. A.
'2-s-10th and s. CT
.1-7-11th ard Main
'2-S-11th ard s. J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main. Est Of 1le1
'3-1-l2th and S. B.
'3-2-12th and S. E.
'34-14th and Main1
'3-5-14th and S. c.
t3-6-1stn ard &. Al.
'3-7-20th and Maia
o-O-lOiU anu -. Az
FOURTH DI4TRIOT.
North of Main. West 1t 10th to EivsE
41-3d and Main, H~obinsonis shop
4-2-3d and N. c.
'4-3-City Building
4-4-Sth and n. q.
4-5-Gaar, Scott & @.
'4-6-No. / Hose Hotse, n. BE
4-7-Champion Mill:k
4-S-10th and n. L.
ei-9-9th and n. E.
4-12-Citv Electric light
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond End Sevastopol
5-W. 3rd and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and Natid4al Aveaue.
5-2-W. Sd and KinseE
5-3-W. Sd and RichmS ><xaAuA
54-W. 1st and r. R.
5-5-State and Boyer.
5-6-Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S--Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper Mn
'5-12-Eariham College.
SlAld LIS lh1CIs
North of D, East Of 10th
6-1-Railroad Shops.
6-2-Hntton's Coffin Factory.1
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works.
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works 4
6-6-15th and r. r.
6-7-12th and N. H.
SEVENTH DISrRiCTS
Between Main and North p. 81Bee q
10th
18th and n. A.
Filth and n. 2
s7-2-14th and n. C.
e7-3-No. 3 Hose Hous4J
e7-4-1Sth and n. G.
s7-5-22d and n. F..
SPECIAL SIGNAf8
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
1-2-1-Fire out.
3-Fire pressure ohsVp~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
CHAPTER XVII.

." F you please, my lady" said
Mistress Megrim, Il should
like to quit your ladyship's
- cnryicos
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
Ole Bath Comedy
By AGNES and EGERTON CASTLE
Auheor5 Of THE Pride of Jennico"
COPYRIGHT. 1905. By EGERToN CASTLE
2 XIV.

you must understand" said
IkI the lady, that you carry me
off against my will"
~ ITO no SI1ra - said ho .Tcnrt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
CHAPTER XVI,

81 q IND now, child what's the town
TALK said Mistress Bellairs-
HN The nights were chilly, and
q n log cracked on b hearth.
Kitty in the most charming dishabille
stretched a pink slippered foot airily
toward the blaze.
La, ma'am,' said Miss Lydia as with
fingers she uncoiled one pow
dered roll and curl after another. "all
the morning the gossip was upon Sir
Jasper's meeting with Colonel villiers
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16

now. b concluded. with a shrlIi TIT
ter. I'll go and pack my trunks
Yet she paused. expecting TO enjoy
Lady Standish's outburst of terror and
distress. There was no sign from the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
e PARIS

(rHRoUcH SERv1cR)
Leave Richmond for New ParIa
$3.50. s:45. $3.50. $50. 10000. 1l:2o.
Q. M, 1920. 1920. t:2O. $500. 4:2A
$50. e:2o. 1920. SD. s:65 and 11:oo
r. n.
sTransfere At Nes aWastvlIio.
Direct c~onnectionl at Dayton With
Lima Limited" trai1s for Troy. PiQuG
and Lima, leaving Richmond at $50.
800. 1880 q. M. add 800 p. m.
CONNECTION0-4t Eaton with p.
G. G. Z st. L. for points north and
south. At West AID andria With Gin
cinnati Northern RI R Tor points
north and south. AfDayton with cleo
trio lines diverginef for Troy. Piquh.
Sidney. Lima, Kent, Springfield, Co
lcnbus Hamilton nd Cincinnati
Through rates. 1hrough tickets to
ali points For further Information
call Home Phone t60.
Arrangements ID parties. special
cars, ETC., call phbne OF writs C. O.
BAKER. G. =. AM p A.. West Ale1-
andria. o.
MARTIN eWISHEA Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY

Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out-ScaIes and Crusts Formed
= Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
HARRY X. THAW
How the Specialists Worked to- Deter
min, His Mental State.

!ie> Har-, =. Thav the slayer of
| Stanford .Jhitc AT :n-ane eye?" EX
perts who hove exa niItu him cl ,iv,
| that he has. They say that a peculiar
| dilation is to be observed in the pupil
0 fthe right eye; that the orbits are
| different, and that there is a Deculia:
| dropping Of the lids only seen in the
| eyes of the insane. Upon these facts
| it is said, Thaw'S counsel will base the
| fight for his life.
Therefore, upon Thaw's eye alone
| may rest the entire QustiOn of his
sanity or insanity. The experts, it is
| claimed, found nothing particularly alb
normal about Thaw's physical or men
tai makeup until they examined his
eyes.
His muscles were in good condition.
his pulse regular. his skin sensitive to
touch and pain. and the reflex action
of certain tendonS normal.
These things were not ascertained
without much trouble Thaw has con-
stantly refused to be examined by al
lenists who were expected to prove his
insanity. Not until Mrs. Thaw, his
| mother, hit upon the scheme of Urov-
ing his insanity by experts did he con
sent to an examination.
1t is now claimed that these experts
will prove before the jury that Thaw
has the insane eye" and that his in
sanity, while now in the form Of inc,p-
lent paresis, will eventually take a
deeper hold and become visible in
other forms.
The examination took place in the
corridor of the Tombs prison last week
and was conducted by two expert
state asylum at Morris Puains. n. j..
and Dr. Charles T. Wagner, Of the state
asylum at Binghamton, y. Y.
Every step in that examination had
TO be considered carefully; the least
mistake would have caused an angry
balk On the part Of the prisoner.
The specialists soothed Thaw by say
ing that at that time, as far as they
could see. he was perfectly sane.
AS a matter of fact save for his VIC
lent temper, Thaw seems TO be a nor
NAL young man. But the examination
was not the less thorough, because the
alienists knew full well that a verdict
of insanity sometimes turns upon the
tremor of an eyeld or a slight obliG-
uity of vision.
In fact. some alfenists assert that all
men are more or less crazy. 1t Is not
ALWAYS difficult therefore for specla 'ists
Of worldwide reputation 10 convince
a jury that there is something aniss
in a persons mental make-up.-New
York World.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
THE TEfIEVUE DEVICE
For Seeing the Person Talked to over
a Telephone.

To see by electrical means the per-
son with whom one is conversing over
the telephone is the purpose Of de-
vice announced simultaneously by two
different American inventors, Mr.. j.
3. Fowler and Mr.. William H. Thomp-
son, who are keeping the complete de-
tails of the operation Of their reSpec-
tive apparatuSeS to themselves, pehd-
ing application for patents. Curiously
enough, the name adopted by each for
his invention is the "TeleVue.
Casser's Magazine for October gives
some idea Of the nature of the device,
but notes that the scientist Nisco, OF
Belgium, has declared, after careful
study of methods hitherto proposed
for seeing at distance electrically,
that none of them fulfilIs the require
mcnts of successful operation. From
q nOn-technical description of the
present invention it would appear that
q, person seated at & telephone, by gaz-
ing into q projection similar to a hand
stereOscope al the side of the transmit
ter, may observe the outline Of the fea-
lures in their natural cOlors of the
speaker at the distant end Of the
wire, or wires-there will be four of
them. but eventually only twO-used
TO accomplish the whole operation.
IN most experiments Tor transmit
tins sight the sulphurOus substance
selenium, whose electrical resistance
varies with the intensity of the light
thrown upon it, has been employed in
divers ways. NJ. NiScO suggests a
method which he thinks may prove
ultimately successful. Roughly, the
plan is as follows:
4 sensitive metallic net or screen is
prerared, into whose meshes are in
tros(tueed copper wires with a coat of
wet insulating varnish; the surface IS
then filed smooth and covered with
crysTalized selenium. The wires are
led into a cylindrical chamber, and
brought in contact with a steel bladeI
moving at the rate of 600 revolutions
2 minute, which records a micrOphone
by means of an electric circuit the
slight variations of light cast upon the
screen by the telephonist. These are
transmitted by spark process to the
screen at the receiving station, on
which is cast the light of each spark
in its varying intensity SO as to pro-
duoe the illuminated image.
While Casters Magazine believes
the scheme to be ingenious rather than
practicable, 1t predicts that it viii
probably form the basis OF effort by
numerous aspirantss after fame and
fortune in the field Of fnvertion.-New!
York Times.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
BOWSer Goes
To the Club
Attends Reception of the L. O.
6. P.'s and Comes Home the
Worse For Wear.
HAS TO MAKE A SPEECH
I his Is Merely an Incident Of the Even
ing, Which Proves Exciting to
the Old Man.

rCooyright. 1oas. by P. c. Ezstnertl
UR church Is giving an enter
h taiEment this evening" said
{ Mcs. Bowsey as Mr.. Bowser
re1c cEed home eroIn the Of
fee the other evening. land | have
promised tlEIt we will both attend
here will aoe moving pictures, q lee
tsue. ice cram. cake and 50 on
Sorry. NY dear. but you will have
&c go alone" was the reply.
But yGu haven't got an appoint
tsent. h1pe?''
That's just what have got. The
T.. o. c. S.'s give q reception this even
..lg in konor of three of the cabinet
'oticers. issnd l wouldn't miss it for a
fortune In fact, I am on two of the
committees
For goodness sake, what club Is
that7 q never heard you mention 1t
BEFORE
Il may have neglected to mention it,
but have belonged to the Lively Old
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02

whole affair is the lack OF lawlessn ess
or violence Or even intoxication Ar
rests are very rare, however, and /. is
seldom, indeed, that the police have
any cause TO interfere in the fun.
On the day Of Corpus Christi the eel
ebrations take a really beautiful and
impressive appearance. From the cath
edra1 through the various streets, at
every corner, huge wooden arches, COW
cred with a wealth of palm leaves,
flowers and fruits, are erected. Houses
stores and shops, are all hung with
flags and bunting, and are decorated
with flowers and palms while across
the streets from house 10 house stretch
banners, strings of flags and bright
cloth bearing religious notices. until
the whole town seems futtering
Of color and greenery. Here and there
along the streets are erected little
booths embowered IN palms and flow
ers, xsarpeted with fine rugs and each
containing little shrine.
All day long there is subdued hum
Of expectation in the air, and after
vespers the crowd congregate near the
cathedral. Then announced by the cath
edra1 chimes, the procession comes
slowly ofrth and. passing through the
decorated streets and stopping at the
various "grottos" returns again 10 the
cathedral. It is not until evening, how
ever, that the real fun Of the natives
begins
Then everything is wide Open" and
with singing and dancing and carous-
ing the West Indian celebrates to his
hearts content. Somehow this sudden
transition from the solemn religious
rites of the day to the weird "tamboo-
la" dances of the night seem typical OF
West Indian character.
The ''tamboola", or African drum, Is
an essential to all West Indian merry
making and is perhaps the most bar
barrie and unearthly instrument ever.
honored by being considered capable OF,
making music, even by a savage.
The ceaseless, rumbling reverbera-
tiOns issuing from far and near in the
black stiffness of the tropic night, with
the occasional Outburst of patols
chant or the excited cries of dancers,
will invariably conjure up visions of
firelit forests and cannibal feasts evenI
in the most Drosaic minds.
The two other so-called musical in
struments favored by the West Indian
peasant are the triangle and 'sand
box the former too well known TO
require a description, the latter tin
cylinder, pierced with ragged holes, like
huge nutmeg crater, and operated by
rubbing piece of iron back and forth
across the raised edges of the holes.
The resultant music cannot be 2de-
uuately described, but is somewhat like
that o ia gigantic tin rattle, and, COM.
bined with the jangle Of the triangle
and earth shaking detOnations OF the
tamboola, produces a result which ap7
pears to be the acme of harmony from
the natives point Of view.
The better class of West Indians
frown on the mask and accompanying
celebrations, which are certainly plcIT,
uresque and would appear to be really,
harmless. Each year sees less OF the
local customs, and yearly the becoming
and pretty creole costume OF turban,
foulard and massive jewelry gives way
to the shirt waist and ugly "store nat"
until within a short time the pictur-
esque Martinique dress will be but a,
memory of the past.-Industrial News.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
TWO GOOD STORIES

Mr.. John sharp Williams Tells About
Nr. John j. ingalls, and the News
Boy and tn, SkeIeton-sfr. Craw-
ford II. Bennett and tic Old Darkcy
Who Got into Conversaiion. With
Him.
Mr. John SHARP Williams wh~ has
been making some good speeches in
North Carolina during the last few
days, Is a good story teller As well as
a forceful speaker. In his speech a.
Statesville he told an interesting yarn
on John J. Ingalls,
Why" said Mr.. Williams. ingalls,
was long and thin. His legs were like
a pair OF fence rails and his arms a
pair of pipe stems, and his frame
loosely put together On the same
floor of the building where Mr. In
gals had his Office 4 number OF doc
tors and others had offices. Well. there
was n certain persistent news boy who
went to that building to sell his papers.
He would worry the doctors and yaw-
yers. One afternoon some mischiev-
Gus fellow picked aim up, set him in
the room with & skeleton, locked the
door and left him there. The LAD set
up such a howl thai all The town heard
him. Just after mercifal renter had
let him out Mr.. ingalls, came TO the
head of the stairs in time to see him
before he got down to the street In
gals was q good hea--ed f1an and the
cries Of the boy hal aroused his SYM
pathy, SO when he saw ne little fellow
going away wiping the tears from his
eyes. he called to him saying: Come
back little man. We're rot going II
hurt YOU
The boy turned. looked at him and
answered I AIM going 70 do It You
can't fool me. You'se got on your
clothes now. but know YOU"
Mr. Williams applies this story TO
the republican argument, declaring
! that it is dressed il new clothes but
it is the same as il days gone by.
One day last week Mr.. ]. D. Mccall
entertained Judge r. b. Peedles and
! other gentlemen at dinner. During the
evening someone told fine story on
! Mr.. Crawford D. Bennett, one of Char
1otte's bright young attorneys. An
. old darkey, with country ways, and
country looks, had broken a fence rail
over a town darkey's head Mr.. Ben
nett was employed to represent the
/ Chariot negro in the recorders court
! The trial came off in due time and Mr.
! Bennett was crOss-eXamining the Old
/ darkey in his cleverest way, but he
could not get much out of him. The
negro gave a good answer TO every
/ question and Mr.. Bennett could no. ex-
| cite him. Finally, when the crowd had
become interested and amused at the
old negroes attitude, Mr.. Bennett came
: to loss for a question and. while
! pulling his hair and thinking how he
. could move the witness and make him
| tell something that would help his
! client, the old negro surprised him
by saying in a voice SO loud and II reat
that everybody in the room could hear:
| Come ON white man wild yo' conversa-
| ton! Come on, come on! Don't git
skeered!"
| Church was out-Charlotte Observer
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
The Watch EyplOded.

Herr Hager. a wealthy and absent
minded banker who lived in Berlin
many years ago, frequently had
watches picked from his pocket. At
first he had recourse to all kinds Of
safety chains; then one fine morning
he took no precaution whatever and
quietly allowed himself to be robbed.
At night, on returning from business,
he took up the evening paper, when
he uttered an exclamation of delight
A watch had exploded in a mans
hands. The hands of the victim were
Shattered and the left eye gone. The
crafty banker had filled the watch
case with dynamite, which. exploded
during the operation OF Winding.-Ex-
changa -
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02

fCockadoodledoo Patriots for a year
past. It ranks as the leading social
club in America. No one without
strain of Revolutionary blood In his
veins can belong"
"But you haven't got any,
"What!' shouted Mr.. Bowser as his
face turned red in an instant. 1
haven't gone around Dragging about
my blood, as some folks do, Mrs. Bow
ser, but I'd have you to understand
that had no less than three relatives
in the war for independence. You may
have incidentally heard Of General
Putnam, Paul Jones and John Ham
cOck?"
Wife Was SkepticaI.
Its very funny that if those men
were any relation to the Bowsers you
haven't let it out long ago. I don't
believe they were. l don't believe
there was a Bowser in the war. If
there were any Bowsers ever here then,
they were buying furs or keeping gro
ceries''
Mrs. Bowser was disappointed at not
attending the church entertainment
and spoke with feeling. For a mo-
ment Mr. Bowser was stunned. Her
words We're more than sacrilegious. He
gasped for breath as his knees trem-
bled under him, and then whispered:
Woman, if a man on the street had
insulted the Bowsers in that fashion
| would have stretched him dead at
my feet. History would have told you
long ago, had you read it, that no
family in America sacrificed more for
independence than the Bowsers. Who
led at Lundy'S Lane, COWpens and
Kings Mountain? Who guided Wash
ington across the Delaware? Who led
the charge at Saratoga? You can
fling your sarcasm at me, Mrs. Bow
ser, but by the thirty thousand thun-
ders Of thirty thousand earthquakes,
don't you attempt to belittle my an
cestorSr
We'll, I'll stay home, and you can
go to your club, and l hope you will
have pleasant time" answered Mrs.
Bowser as she turned away.
Dropped the Subject
Mr.. Bowser did not pursue the sub
JecC lCrLHef. lie wanted TO, DuL the
thought flashed across his mind that it
would be just her style to get down
the History Of America after he had
left the house and try to find where
the Bowsers came in. She wouldn't be
able to even find their names mention
ed and might reopen the subject again.
When the time came she offered to
help him get ready, but he waved her
aside. He got bad part of his hair.
a bad knot in his tie and his vest was
buttoned up without regard to pro-
graGme, but she let him 60 without
remark. She didn't think that the
Cockadoodledoo Old Patriots, after
their hardships and sufferings on many
fields, would be very particular about
how their shoestrings were tied.
''It may be o'clock in the morning
when get in,' he said.
Very well. If you can't find the
house some policeman viii probably
know you. Give my love to the cab
met officers"
Woman
But he could say no more. He had
sat down on her hard. and yet he had
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
IOu Never Can Tell.

well" remarked the amateur stu
dent Of human nature, you can be
pretty sure that the woman who doesn't
gush over pretty baby is a confirmed
old maid"
"Not at ALL" replied the wise man.
''She may be q mother who has a baby
she thinks is prettier "-Lippincott'
Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
SEgrl of Envy.

"Meeker's good luck seems to be
coming in lunches" remarked Enpeck
as he laid aside his paper
"How's that qucried Mrs. Enpeck.
He has just got 5000 from a man
who has alienated his wife's affec-
tions," replied Enpech. h.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02

The Housckeepers of the City Made
q Rush for the English. Irish and
Scotch Girls Yesterday-Thc OBJ
server Bombarded With Questions
Mr.. VIII Owens Introduced the
Callers to the Girl~-The Servant
Problem Grows Moro Interesting.