davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Z LOCAL BRIEFS. !


Cecil Ames went mp to Kansas
City last Saturday to visit friends
a few days.
A great many OF our people
are visiting the Nevada Chautau-
qua this week.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Peter Pearson and wife are
still absent visiting their children
over in Kansas.
Mrs Frank Geuch and little
daughter Selma, spent several
days visiting her parents, w. w.
Burrows and wife, near Papins.
Vile, last week
Mrs Frank McQuitty went Ia
ST Louis Tuesday, 10 meet her
daughter Lollie, who is return.
ing from an extended visit "a
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. II. 6. Speaker entertain.
ed her class OF girls from the
Walnut ST. NJ r. Sunday School
Wednesday evening of last week.
Splendid refreshments were
served and an report having en-.
loved un excellent time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
LONEOAK.

John Kamm was in the Rich
Hin market hasi week with some
fine peaches
Andrew Elledgc went 70 But
her with a load 81 wheat last Sat
urday
Geo Booth WAS Ia Rich Hin
last Friday and brought ont a
new hay rake with him
sam Lane and wife we're trad.
ing with Rich Hill merchants
Saturday.
Marion Douglas and wife, 81
Rockville were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Pete Bartz and Ed. Roberts
were hauling wheat 10 Rich Hill
SATURDAY.
Mrs F. Neider and daughter
Lena, were visiting az Fred
Eamms Sunday.
Our hay men are having 3 hard
time putting up has as n rained
almost every day last week
Mr.. Merkey and family speut
Sunday az john Bakers
Jim Williams was cutting has
for Guy lAccDurse hast week
a. d. ReQua and brotLer stack
ed their wheat hast wesk.
pt0w hoY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Geo. A. Huckeby, for several
years employed as head sales
man at NJ. LOwenstein's clothing
and gents furnishing store, re
signed his position today, 70 take
effect July 20. He resigns that
he may accept a fiattering offer
made him By J. w. Reeder q Co.
who conduct a large department
store at EldOrado Springs. On
September /, Reeder & Co. will
open up a new and well-selected
stock Of clothing and Mr.. Huck-
eby is TO have complete charge Of
this department. The position
carries a handsome increase in
salary over that Mr.. Huckeby
now receives and the first Of the
year he win become a member of
the firm.
Georges many friends will re
greet to learn of the contemplated
departure Of himself and estima-
bic wife from our midst, for they
are very popular in social and re
Hgious circles. Mr.. Huckeby is
a thoroughly experienced and
capable clothing man and a gen
tleman of strong personality,
who will be successful wherever
he may go.
We congratulate him on his
hew position and wish him much
happiness in his new field
Moberly Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

An exchange says whenever
You find a man finding fault with
a local paper, open il and ten 10
one he hasn't an advertisement
in It; five 30 one he never gave IL
a job of work; three 20 one he
does not take the paper; two TO
one that II he is a subscriber he
is delinquent; even that he never
does anything 10 assist the pub.
Usher TO run q good paper, and
40 to one he Is the most eager 90
to see the paper when it comes
out-EN,
Two Panama miners got into \
scrap in the saloon, corner 9th
and Park ave, last Saturday
evening abont 6 O'Clock. Men
from every direction at once be,
gan pouring into the place as IL
some wonderful thing was hap
pening. Officer Benefited was
soon in the midst of Il and order
was restored, Then men were
seen coming out in droves and
from their looks one would have
thought nothing out of the ordi.
nary had happened We sus'
pect some were disappointed,
either because 40 one WIS killed,
no blood shed or no one asked
them to take a drink The hsti'
cants appeared before Judge
Wright Monday and adjusted
matters with the city authorities.
Men who dance must pay the
addlen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Send us the news by wire. Our
telephone IL No. 81.
The ball game was rained out
last Sunday.
Lou Delamater has gone on a
visit to CoffeyvilIe, Kans.
Mrs. John Waller is spending
a week with relatives at Nevada.
II. NJ. Booth returned Sunday
night from a visit to his old home
away up north.
w. w. Ferguson left Sunday
for a short visit to relatives at
Fayette, Mo.
A. Rooney, the baker, has put
in . new brick walk in front Of
his business house.
Ed Orr passed through this
city ON his way to Eldorado Spgs
Wednesday at noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Z. Moore
are attending the Chautauqua
Assembly at Nevada.
Uncle John d. and Geo. w.
Poulter were both in the city last
Saturday shopping.
DR.. G.. A. Delamater is repre-
senting the Rich Hill Elks in the
Denver National conyocation Of
that order.
A little son and heir arrived
hast week to bless the home of
MIR. and Mrs. d. F. Philbrick,
southeast Of this city.
Mrs. Hannah Goodin has re
turned from Il four months visit
to Arkansas and the Territory.
She enjoyed her visit very much
but there is no place like Rich
Hill and Missouri.
Mrs. Ida Johannes Of Sedalia,
who has been visiting her par.
ents, +. B. Lane and wife. re.
turned home the latter part OF
last week accompanied by her
mother, who will visit her sew.
eral weeks.
WANTED-hy Chicago wholesale
and mail order house. assistant
manager imam or womanl for this
county aud adjoining territory. Sal,
airy so 90 and expenses paid wecsly,
expense money advanced, Work
pleasant, position permanent. No
investment or experience required.
spare time valuable. Write at once
for fun particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. Address, Gas.
EHAL MANAGER, l3i T., Lake st.
Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
WORK wtAKtNS THE KIDNEYS.
Kidney pitts Have Done
Great Service for People
who Work In Rich ailI.

Most Rich Hnl people work every
day "a some strained, unnatural po-
misunderstanding constantly over a
desk-ridiug on ioltlug wagons or
cars 49, doing laboriuus homework;
lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying
the hack la "a hundred aud one other
ways, Al these strains tend TO
wear, weaken aud iniure the Kidneys
until they fal behind IN their work
OF Offering the poisons from the
blood. Doau's kidney pills cuw
sick kidneys. put uew strength Ia
had backs. Rich Hn cures prove g.
Robert Akrigg, at Walnut Street,
Rich Hul, Mo. says: Il can say "a
good word for Doan's kidney Pills
for they have done me a great deal
uf good have been taking meli.
slnes Of different kiuds tur my Kid.
neys and sometimes / noticed allttle
benefit, but until / was advised to
use noan's kidney Pills l never NJ
eeiyed effective pllei, They wena
procured at the Opera Drug stor
aud they freed me from the trouble
csmpletely, had palns ln my back
across the loins aud rheumatism IN
my arms and shoulders which made
any kind Of work painful. Twas
also annoyed with bladder trouble,
the kidncy secretions lelng much too
frequent since Duan's kidney Pills
frecd me FROM ;aese troubles I have
kept the rsmedy on hand al the
time and de- not bear a u~curnence Il
the difficulties mentioned,
For sale by all dealers, Price, 80
ceats FnsterMnhuru Co, nuhaiO,
n A., sole agents TOR the United
states
Rememler thg name -Doah'a-And
tnko 90 other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
All should Help.

No town will be a good business
center as long as the majority of
its business men rely upon a few
merchants to bring business to
town. Too often the men in a
few lines of trade are the only
ones who reach out after Gus
toners. Other merchants wait
until these few induce the trade
to come and content themselves
with trade that naturally viii
drift to their place. A public
spirited citizen asks himself if he
is doing his part to attract peo-
pie 10 the town. Any persons
who induces people to come TO
the town TO trade is helping the
entire community, and no town
is a success unless all lines OF
trade are working To extend bus
mess as far as possible and try
ing to bring a larger territory
into its circle of which the town
is the center.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Duval lots q and - blk 3 Am
oret. 81.
EO Twyman % Emma Davis
tract sec p Deercreek, $500.
Eliza F Thompson 20 " n
KeeU 50 sec 30 Mingo. $500
Guardian Trust Co 90 ID c Nor
ris lot Is blk : Merwin, S7a
Cora II Pontius 20 w r Co
sand 120 q sec > Walnut, 5000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
Special Sale of Pianos

We want 30 get acquainted
with the people of Rich Hin and
vicinity, and, get you acquainted
with our goods and prices and
take this means of doing SO.
Friday and Saturday we will
make you some special prices on
pianos -R. H. WHEELER Music
Co, with II. Sick Jeweler,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

The Missouri State Fair viii
hold it's sixth annual exhibition
az Sedalia, Mo, Sept ~ 10 Oct
. inclusive. The premium list is
extensive, varied ana certainly
encouraging. The management
is leaving nothing undone %
make this the best exposition
the state has ever had OF It's pro
ductive forces. The Railroad
companies will make an open
one fare rate and return. Live
stock, except horses, will De
shipped to FMr at tariff rate and
il ma change of ownership will be
returned 10 point of original ship
ment free of charge. J. H. hip.
pey, of Sedalia, is the efficient
secretary Of the Fair Association
and is ready at an times to give
information concerning Fair
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Hon. w o. Jackson came down
from Batter Tuesday 10 help
win Rogers out Of his trouble
with Marshal Bene6eld but tho
matter had been settled while
the attorney was GA his way here.
"Highpocket" seems 70 yet into
trouble trying "a help his friends,
This Il his second run Of luck IN
that line and Ia both Instances
ne got into Il wOrse than bis
.trlrnds dld,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

Hereafter the opened by mis-
take excuse viii be a mistake
that wiu cost Sa0 The postog
Tee department has ruled that
mail must be hooked over belore.
leaving ne oMce and than any
letter put n your box by mis-
take must be refnrned before
leaving the pest aaer 8
peaalty 81 500 ior failure o a.
- gossmasteg kYeggwheFA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

We will have a big shipment of
Pianos in for Friday and Satur.
day and will give YOU some low
prices on them. Come in and
see us.-R. II. WHEELER Music
Co, with II. Sick Jeweler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
REAL EsTArE TRANSFERS

II Jenkins 10 r Wilson lots
"a and n block - lot n block
Amoret SIS
Kate L Thayer 10 J " Hollo.
way ~ acres see . Pleasant Gap
Sieo0
w Nj Benningtonto n EShock-
IS he : blk : Msrwin, $50
l. : Richardson q d g Morris
and half int otQ blk Z Merwin.
SIS
u = Buckingham y Arthur
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
Teachers certificate I.suea.

AS a result of the regular Juus
examinations Of applicants foi
teachers certificates. the County
Superintendent has issued Ger
tiicates to the following persons.
First Grade Certificates
Leah Hudelson, Adrian.
Lura NJ. Park, virginia.
Claud r. Biggs, Hume.
Mittie McRoberts, AG.ian.
Elmer 4. Bradley, Rich Hill.
Jessie Mawson, Archie.
b. +. Cox, Hume,
Mabel Lowery, Rich Hill
Iva Dale, Urich.
Lora Fisher, Butler.
Capitola Hartley, Adrian.
Second Grade Certificates
Mable G. Mize, Foster.
Lula NJ. Rockhold, Butler.
O. c. Smith, Dayton.
Cora Rush, Adrian.
L. L Brown, Rich Hill.
James z. Park, Virginia.
Myrtle Burch, Butler,
Clara Seelinger, Rich Hill.
Laura Clapp, Hume.
George K. Greene, Butler.
Henrietta Hatcher, Rich Hill.
Isabel Watson, Rich Hill.
Pearl Kemper, Rockville.
Maude Wiseman, Rich Hill
Emma Liggett, Hume.
Ethel Finley, Appleton City.
Maggie Mccain, Virginia.
Clara McMurtry, Rich Hill
Third Grade Certificates
Raymond Howell, Butler.
Jennie Stevenson, Archie.
Ola Anderson, Amsterdam.
Maude Z. Vint, Hume.
Blanche Fuller, Butler.
Pearl VIM, Rich Hill.
Harvey Frank, Sprague.
Minnie Crook, Amsterdam.
Emma Shockey, Rich Hill.
Alice Raybourne, Spruce.
Alvena Maddy, Adrian.
Ellen Inman, Adrian.
LIST Grade Certificates Renewed
Lillian L. Wilson, Kansas Cit,
Ella +. McCune, Adrian.
I'd Grade Certificates Renewed.
Amy f. Lightfoot, Worland.
Nora Gwinn, Amsterdam.
Fannie +. Frakes, Rich Hill.
Sd Grade Certificates Renewed
Minnie Huffman, Amsterdam
Rose Wheeler. Rich Hill.
Clemmie Smith, Hume.
Other applicants who took par
of the examinations in June wi
take the remainder of the sui
jects in August and receive Gel
titicates at that time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19
To Cherry Growers

Large numbers of cherry trees
in this state are dying. A worm
is the cause Of the destruction.
The worm works at the root of
the tree, and the remedy is easy
and simple. Remove the earth
about the roots and OH up guam.
tity Of slack lime. This will kill
the worm and the tree will take
on new life. No time should be
lost in applying the remedy, and
we have the testimony Of those
who have tried il that il never
fails 10 bring about the desired
result, unless the tree is too far
gone. -Cass County Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

! have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-19

w mAAf1A AANAA NAaA
north yesterday.
Harve Robinson, Jr.. and wife.
went to Nevada Wednesday 90.
visit friends and attend the Cha1
tauqna
Mrs.A Seelinger and daughter,
Miss Olive, from east u the riv.
eF, we're among those who went
to Nevada yesterday.
Mesdames Geo. Templeton.
F. H. Cheyerton and 6. A. Davis
went down 70 Nevada yesterday
to attend the Chautauqua
Herman Loeb and family have
returned from a visit 10 Howard
county. Mr.. Loeb viii look after.
the improvement 70 his store
front.
Sol Jonas, Of Aurora, formerly
Of this city, was here on a short
visit, Monday afternoon He is
not as heshy as formerly, but is
just as jolly as ever.
Mrs. viii Cate and dau ghter
Thelma, and Mrs. Ehe Smalley
and son Harry, are taking in the
celebrations at Nevada and Edo
RADIO Springs this week.
w. K. Royce has gone down TO.
the farm over in Pulaski county
to assist in a big sale of Jersey
cattle and Duroc hogs, Ed is
selling of a lot Of surplus stock
We especially invite the must
clans Of Rich Hill and vicinity TO
come in and witness our Special
Sale of Pianos Friday and Satu-
day.-R. H. WHEELER Music Co
with II. Sick, Jeweler.
Mrs. Ross bennington and
children returned TO their home
in EldUn, Iowa, to-day. after a
several weeks visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Cox, and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Nancy Cox,and son Jack,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Ross bennington, and chill
dren, of Iowa, and City Clerk
Jones and children took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bad
gett, out near Sprague, Tines.
day evening.
W. C. Hedden was at Butler
Tuesday to attend a meeting OF
the officers of the Old Settlers
Association, and reports the an
nual picnic as set for August 80.
This conflicts with the Rich Hi
Fair which is to be held on Aug.
y, 30 and 81. Better change the
date gentlemen, so Rich Hill can
attend.
4 Rev. l. Gee has on his grounds
in this city 3 tree full OF crab ap.
ples that beats the band, judg.
ing from a sample brought tc
the TRIBUNE office. On a space
of about IL inches there are =
rosy checked apples as neatly
packed together as nature can a,
the job. They are the regular
Minnesota seeding called IN,
Florence and are hardy and yer,
prolific.
In commenting on probable
Republican candidates, Probat,
| Judge Silvers said 10 a Recort
reporter, at the Diehl sale las.
spring: Il esteem Judge Huck
eby very highly, He is a gentle
man and would be an HONORABLE,
Opponent but added the judy,
what would become of Huck.
eby's paper. the TuBUNEs Oh
his girls will manage the Tai
BUNE replied the reporter, ana
the Judge after a moment OF 81
lent meditation, went % watcl
the sale Of some farming nipple
mentS Now We expect every
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-29

tribute TO her bewitching beauty. In
manner she is the opposite of Mrs.
Brown. She is at once impu1sive,
summing and 1oFab1e. It is said that
Mrs. Verrault actually fell in love
with a few Of her admirers, but she
held herself in check because to love
was not one of the principles Of the
extraordinary matrimonial syndicate.
All her Witcheries and graceful tricks
of manner and speech were put forth
to lead her victims on to their doom.
Youths Helped Along
the Game OF Cupid.
The youths who helped along the
tricks Of the love trust were scarcely
out of their teens Robert Emmett
Keene, who for some time played
small parts In Proctor's stock com
pany, was the oldest of the Group
He was quick to see the opportunity
offered by the matrimonial enterprise
when first he was introduced into the
household. Promptly giving up his
stage career, he entered into the af-
fairs of the syndicate with all the
ferVor Of his ardent spirit
In his position as butler many a
generous tip came Keene's way. The
enraptured suitors Of Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Verrault regarded him as the
court Jester. Gregory Allen, who was
an amateur sculptor. became asso-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-29

their guests. Each Of the women
would have three men a week calling
upon them. If Mrs. Brown had q
suffer who seemed to be particularly
recalcitrant about buying extravagant
presents, Mrs. Verrau1t, who was al
ways able to corral the most obstrep-
erous caller. would be called in to
use her persuasive influence.
Mrs Verrault used to go out often
er than Mrs Brown with the infat-
uated lovers. She would always wear
a heavy veil and would tell her spell
bound admirer that she did it to keep
her wicked brothers from seeing her.
These relatives, she said, We're always
trying to make trouble for her. They
were schening to get part of the es-
tate left her by the rich husband she
said had died Often when out with
one sutton dining at fashionable
cafe she would be startled to find
another sweetheart sitting idly at a
nearby table. She would then hurry
the dinner through on pretense Of
feeling faint and would hasten home
with her escort.
Ingenuity Exercised in
Receiving the infatuated.
Both widows had to exercise some
ingenuity in receiving the society
women whom they had on their string.
These members OF the 400" they
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-29

ciated with the matrimonial trick
sters through his acquaintance with
George T. Verrault, husband of the
pretty brunette He donned uni
form and helped Keene in his job.
as butler. Mrs. Browns four broth
ers helped in many ways to keep the
syndicate going.
George Mason was one of the pro-
moters of the famous Kentucky Fuel
and Alcohol company, which was one
Of the side issues Of the syndicate.
He made his father-in-laW, William
d. Angel, of Chicago, vice president
of the concern without asking the
old gent1eman's consent. When the
skyrocket company exploded, leaving
q large number Of fnanciers holding
bogus stock, Angel felt like troucing
his son-in-laW, but never could find
him
This chimerical concern procured
its victims by advertising in newspa-
pers and also through the means Of
the spiritualistic seances that were
part Of the matrimonial plans.
Matrimonial Mansion Was
deliberately Fitted Out.
The matrimonial mansion was fitted
out in way calculated to inspire the
dupes. Each room has q name &C.
cording to the kind Of paper on the
wall. The par1or was the green room,
because it had green paper with lit
tie splashes of pink. The library was
furnished in red. All the books were
Of red. The library cost Mrs. Brown
s15, 1000
Mrs. Brown had a red room on the
third floor which harmonized with her
blond hair. Mrs, Verrault's BOULDER
was of delicate pink.
Mrs. Verrault and Mrs. Brown were
always very careful about receiving
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-29

Nothing Succeeds Like aEGG-o-sEE.' =
The man who breaches the best
sermon; the man who tells the fun
niest stories; the mar who keeps the
best store, or the man who makes
the best goods, soon finds that people
come to him. Merit is the best adj
vertisement in the world. People
speak well Of things they know are
good. They pass the good word
along.
The best breakfast food is "EGGO-
SEE, for it contains all the life-giv-
ing properties of natures best food,
which is Wheat.
EGG-O-sEE is deeply in debt to
the thousands of wives and mothers
who use it in their homes, for these
good women tell their neighbors about
this great food.
Children and aged persons alike
are friends of EGG-O-sEE.
Merit and common sense are things
that advertise EGG-O-SEE most
EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A 10-cent pack
age contains ten liberal breakfasts.
EGG-0-SEE is sold everywhere
Groeers must keep it if they want
to keep their good customers, for good
customers insist on buying EGO
SEE.
The fact that no preparation, nc
cooking, is required, makes EGG-O
SEE very popular. Open the pack
age; put in as much as you like in
dish; pour on milk or cream and
eat. It is delicious. It is wholesome
It makes you strong.
A lot OF interesting facts about
EGGO-sEE have been published in
book form entitled, back to nature
This book also has a course of phys
ical culture-ful1y Illustrated. Any
one wishing this book will receive ii
free by addressing EGG-O-sEE Com
pany, 10 First ST., Quincy, Ill.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-29
met through the medium of adver

met through the medium of adver.
tisements, and used them as a means
Of getting unlimited credit for expen-
sive dresses. They had to arrange
it SO that these fashionables would call
in the afternoon, for at night the par
Tors were given up to the explicit
use of the love victims.
There were many exciting scenes
at the front doors Of the establish
ment run by the syndicate on West
Seventy third street and later at No.
1923 West Eighty-second street Dis.
appointed lovers who had handed over
to the syndicate much of their money
used to storm on the front stoop and
threaten to dynamite the mansion ii
their lady love would not see them
ROBERT Emmett Keene was quite diplo-
matte in handling these excited in
dividuals and managed to save the
house of love from an explosion.
The parlor in which the 1ovelorn
admirers were received had mas
sive mantel adorned with gold orna-
ments. Upon it would be placed pho
tographs Of the callers, particular care
being taken that the right picture was
in the right place for the occasion.
Count Zolinoff, the Fifth avenue deli
catassen dealer, had his photograph
taken in 81 different styles and would
insist that Mrs. Verrault, whom he
was counting, should have them all in
plain evidence around the room
Don't you think take a good pic
ture?" he would ask.
You're the sweetest thing in the
world Mrs. Verrault would reply.
Then she would get the promise Of
another expensive present
The old man who caused Mrs. Yer
rault the most annoyance by the per
sistency of his infatuation was Kiesler.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-29

Women you morning action
because you don't want be shy when it settling thew
make you want get night because of will to make
comfortable than any else and the fellow who like to he
comfortable has something wrong in him.
Since have been married have wives that thought
hard the wrist would do lot Of good wants f.
take On the job Of doing because other would you're brute
I've had fellows tell they couldn't get along their wives 4
they didn't hand them in awhile but I'd rather pay amoy
than do that and guess if the truth known, there's of US mon
that don't need good slap awhile ourselves because it's so oa
to get sassy your own house.
amt trying to make rules fo married people live BY and ain
trying to be about it, because every get fact that know
less about it.
be tout for the but far concerned whole pantry
with all the bills paid and I'm saying that people could
be as happy as me and Mrs Stitch the world would continuous
langfes and people that make hit that say for
one Set married. single life HI and here's Mrs Stitch God
bless her,