davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
CITY TICKETS IN THE FIELD
Wayne VIII Have Contest over cues
ton of saloon Licenses.

Wayne VIII Have Contest over Cues
ton of saloon Licenses.
WAYNE, Neb, March I.-tspecial THE
Anti-Saloon league OF Wayne is waging a
vigorous contest against the license sys-
TEN in this city. and last week the ser
vices of Lecturer r. Daniel Of Lincoln
were secured and seven meetings held, all
well attended. Later a caucus was held
at the court house, under the name Of the
independents and the following city ticket
placed in nominations; For mayor, +. II.
Jones' city treasurer II. S. Ringland; city
clerk, A. r. Witter; members Of the school
board, S. ID. Relyea, Elmer Lundburg, s.
r. Reobod; councimen, First ward, d.
Candy; Second ward, L. F. Rayburn; Third
ward j. L. Marsteller A citizens caucus
will be held and others favorable to high
license named. Both claim victory.
WAYNE, Neb., March 2l.-(Special)-
The citizens caucus last night at the
court house was largely attended. The fol-
lowing high-lcense ticket was placed In
nominations For mayor Henry Ley; city
clerk, A. T. WHITE; treasurer, H. s. Ring
land: members Of school board, f, Hunter,
S. r. Theobald and f. Weber. Council
men-First ward, c. A. Chace Second
ward F. L. Nicely; Third ward, c. NJ
Craven.
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 21.-(Special)-
Gus @. Becher, jr., and j. II. Galley, nomi-
mated for councilmen by the republicans
have both declined to stand. Their resig.
nations leaves a clear field to the demo-
Gratis for all city offices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

to remove his large herd OF cattle 20
point between the rivers. where he has
supply Of hay that will meet the necessity
for feed for a short time.
COLUMBUS-Dr and Mrs G. II. Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. r II Chambers have
started for a trip to cuba They go by
by a party Of friends.
TECUMSEH-Thc farm house Of Frank
Jones, In the Crab orchard nctghborhCod
Of this county, together with It's contents,
was burned to the ground last evening The
family was away on visit at the time aud
the cause Of the fire Is not known. The
house was valued at $1,000, partly covered
with insurance. The contents were worth
$500 and not insured.
HARVARD-The second annual sale Of
shorthorns from the farms Of Albert HUI
tine. James stack and J. + Carper was
held at the stock barn Of $. w. Hockctt.
and resulted i'm the sale Of ltwenty-seven
bulls and cows at an average price OF
Sg5.2S John Brady and William Lemorc
from Kearriey were heavy purchasers.
BEATRICE - Yesterday the horses,
harness and carts belonging to the cs-
tate of the late Richard Bowen were SOIL
at public auction. Milford vincent, hrst
to Henry FreriChs. Kansas Axworthy
was sold to Lloyd Croker for $500. Lou
McGregor was bid in by, Or. Boggs Of
! Filley for $685.. The other horses sold
| we'll bringing satisfactory prices.
/ TECUMSEH-Fo Following is the mortgage
| record for Johnson county for the month
L
| filed, thrty-eight. amount, S5L150; number
/ released twenty-seven; amount $3.50.
! number town and city mortgages filed.
/ eight; amount, $5,30; number released,
| nine; amount. $3.50; number chattel mort
4 cages filed, six; amount $26,4l75l; number
| released forty-two; amount S2509l.25.
/ BEATRICE-In attempting to suhduc a
! prairie fire at her home four miles south
/ east Of Beatrice Mrs. COuters clothing
! caught fire and she saved herself from
I an awful death by jumping into small
. stream running through the farm. She
changed her clothing and finally succeeded
, I'm eNtinguishing the flames which
q threatened to destroy the barn and other
I outbuildings. She received severe burns
on the hands.
) PLATTSMOUTH-Wi the coming OF
spring the project Of opening new stone
/ quarry near the Missouri river a short
distance of the big Burlington bridge, is
. being revived. 1t is understood that
Judge W. II. Newell and s II. Atwood
are negotiating for an option on a larg
/ strip of land in that vicinity, as they
/ have secured the same on adjoining land
! An unlimited quantity of stone can he
secured at that point. which will furnish
employment for a large number of men,
as soon as the track is built from thl
city and the quarries opened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
BRINK is ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Only CircUmstantinI Evidence to Con-
meet Him with Crime.

Only CfrcUmstR ntinl Evidence to Con-
meet Him with Crime.
PONCA, Mob, March H.-(Special Tele-
gram To-day in the trial of Frank Brink
for the murder of Bessie Newton the state
introduced fifteen witnesses and brought its
case so well along that it was announced
that the prosecution probably would rest
tomorrow. So far all the evidence has been
circumstantial, and 1t is believed here that
the prosecution has no direct evidence to
offer that Brink killed his old sweetheart
Five witnesses stated that they saw a
man leave Miss Newton's house shortly
after the shooting took place, but none
of them was able positively to identify
Brink as the man. Witnesses told how
Brink on the night of the shooting came
into John Dolls barber shop in a hurry,
took something out of his coat, presum-
ably cartridges, and later shot himself.
Miss MIME Drager, intimate friend
OF the dead girl has told of a premonitory
dream Miss Newton had. but she was not
allowed to relate it upon the witness stand
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
PANIC TIES UP POWER CANAL

Platte River Project, Like Union Pa
cihc, Unable 10 Raise Money.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. March A.-(Special)-
Hon. II. f. Babcock has returned to Co.
lumbus, and the power canal business will
be given a rest until a. more convenient
season. Mr.. BabcOck has been In the east.
spending most of the time in New York
City, trying to interest capitalists in the
scheme, but he found conditions a little too
panicky for the men with money TO take
hold OF the project at the present time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
REAL SUMNER DAY IN MARCH

Thermometer Registers over Ninety
az Auburn and Farmers Get Busy.
AUBURN, Neb.. March n~(special)-
Summer heat has prevailed here for the
last two or three days. Today at noon the
temperature was 81 degrees. and II has
been cloudy all day. The temperature for
yesterday ana the day before reached q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
Hnrvest JubIIee for HoIdrege.

HOLDREGE, Neb., March a.-(Special
Telegram "A mass meeting of the business
men and citizens Of Holdrege was held at
the court house tonight and it was unani-
mously decided TO hold harvest jubilee
this fall An executive committee was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

chosen. with plenary power to go ahead
with arrangements. There are nearly 500
in the treasury to start with and the senti-
ment was unanimously in favor Of making
1t the best and biggest AFFAIR Of the kind
ever held in southwestern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
BIG DRAINAGE CONTRACT is LET
Six Thousand Acres on Missouri River
bottoms to BE Redeemed

PERU. Neb., March a.-Cspecial THE
Peru Bottom Drainage company No. /
held a meeting today and let the contract
for bitches to drain over 5000 acres of
land on the Missouri bottom for $50 1000.
The successful bidder was Gilligan & Co.
OF Falls City The bid was 81 cents per
cubic yard. The work will be done with
a large dry land dredgeboat and will be
started at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Reports from western Nebraska indicate
that the only objection old residents have
to the influx of immigrants is that there
are not houses enough to go around.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
Missing Man Seen and Lost Again.

SEWARD, Neb. March 21.-Cspecial)-
Sheriff Gill received a telephone message
from Garrison. Neb., saying that John
Wyman had been seen hiding near
schoolhouse there. Wyman mysteriously
disappeared from Milford over a week
ago. The man seen answered the descrip-
ton in the circulars sent out by the
sheriff Tho man has again disappeared
from sight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

Are you tired? Low-spirited? Weak ard
fabby? Have you a constant drubbng acne
in the small Of your back? Have you chills?
Scalding and pain when you urinate? A fire.
with sleeplessness? Have you headache? Is
your appetite bad? Do you fnd your food does
rich and red? Have you a bad taste I'm your
mouth in the morning? If you have any Of
these symptoms your kidneys have been dis
eased for a long time, for kidney diseases sell
dom put out such symptoms until they have
been working several months and the tissues
have been eaten away with the disease.
When the kidneys are diseased the uric
acid IS not carried of, and this causes Govt
Lumbago Rheumatism Of the Joints. Rheuml-
tism OF the Muscles, Rheumatism OF the
Heart, Rheumatism everywhere.
In Brights disease the bowels are often
constipated and the liver torpid. Warmers
safe pills quickly relieve this condition aud
no IN after effect Is experienced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Tatum's Imitation-By gosh! Did you see
Dine Tatum with those overals on the
other day? Looked to us like he was imi-
tating a working man.-Crofton Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Now that the Platte is presenting an un-
usually fine quality Of catfish, even Ere
mont is willing to forgive the river for its
spring vagaries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Those who had any doubt that spring
comes March p need but look at the record
OF temperature to be convinced. But win
ter may be getting ready for return en-
gagement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

mark Of over 80 both days. This Is a record
breaker for March for this section OF the
country. Many farmers have commenced
spring work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of
Life i'm Rapidly Grow
ing state.

Holt county looks toward Custer with
sympathy, remembering the clamor for di-
vision twenty years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Rough houses" are so frequent on the
national irrigation works in Sioux county
that the local officials may ask Uncle Sam
to preserve order or foot the bills for pros
eCution of offenders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Constable as Censor-A free press was one
Of the first institutions established by this
government, but Norfolk has a constable
who forbids publication of cases tried in
his court-Norfolk News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

SAFE D
500
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince sufferer aseaSs Of The
OF
Gulp
toms and treatment OF each disease and convincing testmona
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Prayerful and Profane-Vaclav Dudicha
OF Midland precinct had quite an unpleas-
ant experience with tramp one day last
week. The stranger, who was a hard
locker, came to the house and, after being
invited in, asked what church the family
belonged to. After being told, he offered
prayer and then asked Mr.. Dudicha II he
had heard of the terrible fire at San Fran
cisco. Upon being told that he had the
tramp made the announcement that he was
collecting funds to be used in the rebuild
ing of the schools Of that city and asked
Mr.. Dudicha to contribute. His request
was not complied with and he was told to
leave the house, which he refused to do
Dudicha attempted to put him out, but did
not succeed. Later when Mrs. Dudicha
started to the neighbors for help the
tramp left, cursing and threatening what
he would do.-Clarkson Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Wyoming man who had Illegally at
tached himself to a team. drove fifty miles
before he would bring the property into
Nebraska and ran into the arms Of the
South Dakota sheriff He will go back and
explain matters to his wife, who owned the
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
WARMERS SAFE CURE

Mr.. c. Nj. Dow The Dalles, ore, in letter
dated December rs, 1905, commenting on his
recent remarkable recovery from deaths door
due to kidney disease, says: During the latter
part of October l got over a severe case OF
typhoid fever which left my kidneys In very
bad shape had no appetite or ambition aud
begar. to lose flesh rapidly. l thirsty,
feverish and weak My brother-ln-lav ad Iiscd
me to take Warmers Safe Cure, which l did.
/ did not feel any radical change until / had
taken the second bottle, when l found l Was
not compelled to get up so often during the
night. nave now Iihlshe S my I9urth 9osIlS
and look better than l have for years and have
no further trouble from my Kidneys thanks to
ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

u IndlCates trace % Precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
DIAMoNDs-Fren 18th and Dodge.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Cooler Tn Nebraska and
south Dakota TodRyJ Cooler in
Western Iowa Today.

WASHINGTON, March z1-Forecast of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair,
cooler Friday; Saturday fair
For Kansas-Fair, slightly cooler Friday
Saturday fair.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Friday, cooler
In west portion; Saturday fair, cooler.
For Missouri-Fair, continued warm Fri
day: Saturday fair cooler.
For Wyoming-Fair Friday, colder in east
and south portions; Saturday fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22

Correspondent is Wise-News items are
scarce. I might add a few pages about
Jim Crow at work on his farm, John Doe
driving to Auburn. the smiling face OF
Peter Fender being seen on our streets,
Bill Buster busting his suspender buckle
but you certainly do not want such rot
Brock Correspondent Auburn Granger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
Locnl Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA March H.--Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
wears, 1907 1906 1904 1904
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-22
How Are Your Kidneys?

FREI
o Every Reader of Omaha Daily Bee
IL is tOoa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
CAR REVIVES
LIBERAL HOPES
Cordially Toward GoloYin
Indicates Duma
WILL NOT BE DISSOLVED
Thinks Ministry Win Cooperate with
Parliament--Eiil in Lower
House for Poland's
Autonomy,

St. Petersburg, April rs, The PAM.
cky feeling among the Liberals III re-
gard TO the possibilities of d dissolu.
tion Of parliament has subsidized, owing
to Che cordial manner III which the en-
peror received President GcloEin yes
terday.
The cnnfidants Of the president cf the
lower house are very reticent regarding
the details Of the apdienee, but it Is
learned chat the discussion Was frank
and unreseryed His majesty spoke his
mind freely ana showed himself to be
surprisingly we'll postea on the transae-
tons in parliament.
The emperor criticised MI Golovin's
actions and questioned his ilnpartiality
IN allowing much more freedom to the
radicals than to the conservatives.
mentioning particularly several speeches
Eof Nj. Alexinsky Social Democrat, which
his majesty said should not have been
permitted. NJ Goloyin in his defense
pleaded bis difficult position as head of
q radical parliament at the present time
Various features Of the ministerial
programme were then discussed. but
there was no hint Of dissolution Of
parliament, and the difficulties between
Premier Stolypin and the lower house
were not mentioned.
NJ. GoIovin, previous to departing, al
luded to the Importance of direct re.
lations between the monarch and the
head of the lower house of parliament.
and said he hoped his majesty would
deign 10 receive him again. The emperor
assented and explained that his delay
In granting the president an audience
had been due to the pressure of Affairs.
In the opinion Of M. Golovin the re-
dictionary campaign against parliament
has not made any Roadway with the EN-.
peror Nevertheless, number Of pro-
vineiai governors, have arrived here to
support the movement Of the Reaction
lists in favor OF a dissolution Of parlia-
ment on the ground that the debates
are causing dangerous agitation and
feYment
Senator Akymoff has been appointed
president Of the Council Of the Empire,
the upper house Of parliament, in sue
cession to Baron Fischi who died on
April 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25

Tsha xpnvren NJ. / ~ ,xnws,.4;oa. 1nmA.
$780, y ~ nas Ass,'.,.
$500, uAcAacns, WA imagsnsxy aarK
sp0ts ~ sEecKs noatlTig MI Dancing pnfoye
1cr eyes, na9sEnawing distress Ur neavy
fnli feeling Al ftOmach, faint spells, drag
ging.dOwn(feelIn In lower abdominal on
pelvic renl6,. easily startled AZ Axcltad
irrer,,lF ~ v,agnf,si r.ovIer sr,,sT. -
Ons rEslvic $500 Il ~ sss;ng .o an
wespnst. cas- sndA ere ~ s,anssid
have alT,w asJgnfjon MAJ Iii ~ : hove
svrnntarks X NEW 3, * y'rasn,,t IN sny
rase al nae Xime - = = $3.50 - ~'-s
NerlsZfs1 ar haSIv treatad ana ench
easeg Xitln pun mo rna,adisa ,vhiri, AZ.
s,. sse crs.,ss i,,.ts ~ u. - ~ ~ ~
erxSSa tNily. I'M : $500 : s'ISs ~ ''os
NJ medicine eytant mas sueh ! Iang
ana nilnIf6TF TScSfa vi @ssySS W sslsSs
cassE III nm. pleycSs Favssr3tss" Ts.ssf;y..
I'M fae1fcIfie Fsas ssieh q sfsssE
Mn mi Mn IN IN a M
NJ m ", MI FbS M
nlIQ n n afa fGsss
tIm0nI9IS, The v@rT beaE Tssss9rMIjeSsss
known 70 med teal science fcr Tie cure "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
7be Times Daily Short Story.


III have done that very thing myself
and for the reason / have given" She
looked about for grassy spot to ste
on.
.sDo 1t again"
They sat down, and she lifted her
gauze overskirt.
1T is becoming" he added.
.'E[e is at her feet, as you said"
"f1e win not stay there long
Nor did he. Within ten minutes he
arose. plucked a leaf from the tree nm
der which they lounged and when he
sat down again placed himself beside
her,
IA pair Of gloves against a cigar
that his arm il around her waist with
In Eve minutes" He took out his
watch.
Il win take the bet, though shall
lose"
At four minutes and thirty seconds
the young lovers arm was about the
waist of the girl beside him.
Il knew you would win"
eDo you know, that's very refresh
ing. / wouldn't mind being back at
that age myself"
'The age OF folly"
after all, folly is at times very
nice"
"But dangerous.
II wonder how II would feel to do
that at our age
I'VE would be thinking OF the dan
ger-that is, the danger OF It II we
were young"
experiment Is the only means by
which to arrive at sure conclusions"
He placed an arm about her waist.
"How does it feel?" she asked.
Delicious
''No fear of consequences 2"
when | was a soldier l felt no fear
after getting into action
''YoH were liable to get killed all the
same
death was nothing to winning
Take care. Remember what win.
ming in love means. Think OF what we
escaped
I'VE were a pair Of IDIOTS"
ut was all your fault"
''No; 1t was yours. You fiirted with
that ninny and drove me-
Heayens. some one is comingr'
"0nly the deg"
Think how happy we are-no cares,
no family lars. no.
"Companionship. / hate the club.
hate balls, parties, receptions l hate
everything but you"
tAnd nefv
II love"
Look! He Is giving her kiss.
Dear, innocent creatures!"
Il have lost eighteen years Of such
delight I'll lose no more. Sweetheart,
II was all my fault"
mo; mine"
In ten minutes he made up for two
years loss. In twenty minutes be
made up for another year, and so on In
proportion. Before marriage he made
Up for the whole eighteen years. II
was fortunate that he did So for O
year after marriage he could not have
made UP for single year.
#. A. MITCHELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
A Borrowed Past.

There is q man in Pittsburg who will
be married in q short while, and will
occupy the honae few rooms Of which
he has used during bis bachelor days.
He takes the greatest pleasure in show.
ing bis intimate friends about the
place, and is especially delighted at the
astonishment they express when bis
own "den" is reached He has always
been q quiet, studious fellow. but, as
reAtted, the room gives the appearance
OF the loungIng place OF a regular round.
err There ara racks Of long pipes
photographs Of actresses are stuck about
the chimney glass; q shelf Of beer stems
runs all the way around the room, and
few feminine gloves, handserchiefs,
and fans are scattered about.
''Great Scott, Jackln the last visitor
gRsped, where did you get this outfit,
and why?''
Bought ont college fellow was
the complacent reply. eJust think how
pleased that dear little girl win be
when She sees all this truck and thinks
how much wiekedness she has won me
away ffomi''Harper's Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
cH1rroN paoApcrofH.. SD, se22.

shades will be worn wlth the smartess
and daintiest OF wakhfroeks.
The new pumps do not vary much
from those Of last year except that
more OF them come with bows OF kid
to matti the material Of the shoe.
Mauye, green and white mohair Is
not used for an elaborate style Of
dress. but Is much seen in rather Sc
vere tailored costumes with short
plated skirt half fitted three-quarter
length jacket and long plain coat
sleeves. For travelling and general
wear this is an excellent dross carried
out in dark blue or any other service
able color.
Short braided jackets Of all styles
ere smart again this season, and there
are many extremely pretty models In
Etons. blouse coats and boleros to Sc
lect from.
Very dresgy frocks Of voile and silk
show velvet ribbon applied III eiabo-
rate designs set OF by fine braid or
tiny rifiIes or narrow lace.
The sEit in the cut Is Of leatherold
chiffon broadcloth. The jaunty little
Eton and skirt and glrdle are trimmed
with braid, and the sleeves are of the
Inevitable three-quarter length.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-25
Cont agiOLs.


tOriginail
4My nephew shall have $4,000 on
the day Of the wedding. and / shall:
leave him $4,000 more in my will''
x sbaIl do the same by my niece:
Il suppose they VIII be very happy
'tIrooIs may easily be made happy.
They do not know what Is In store for
themo
lyon and / were fools, but We're
saved the consequence of our folly byi
d misunderstanding
"Think of the troubles we nllssedr'
II have found bachelor life very
pleasant
''The freedom Of an old maid is
equally agreeable to memo husband
to come home cross, no children to be
continually watched to see that they
don't get into mischief, no having to
please everybody except oneself
"There 60 the lovers now. They will
doubtless follow the same course that
you and followed. They will 60
down into the grove below. She win
throw herself on the grass, FIRST turn
ing up her overskirt to see that 1t
doesn't get soiled-prudent as to d
small thing, reckless as to the most
important step in life. He VIII throw
himself down in front Of her, where
he can look up into her eyes Present
~ he VIII sit beside her and put an
arm around her waist. It's the same
old story"
sCommon In all animals.s
"And birds" X
"And reptiles"
'Except that the lower creatures do
mot repent
Probably not"
saThey are going to the grove, just as
you predicted. would like look at
them.v
suppose we follow them"
"That would be spying
II can see no criminality IN two
philosophers taking a glimpse of that
which is innocent"
They arose and strolIed after the
younger couple. They were not old
themselves. The man was forty, the
woman some six or eight years youn-
ger and retaining much of the beauty
Of her youth. Nevertheless both had
reached an age when they pined for
new sensations. Or was It In this case
an old sensationf They paused when
the couple before them paused and
proceeded when the couple proceeded.
Presently the young people entered
the grove.
Il told you So" said the man Of the
elder couple.
eyes; they are going to sit on the
grass"
aReality and romance. She Is turn
ing up her skirt thinking Of the price
OF having it relaundered."
"Don't be too sure of a woman's
aim. she looks very pretty with the
skirt about her waist"
1you know your sex we'll $500