davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

but one. ID rather have the dog tnouRn
Mother would put the money away to save
against buying me winter coat. Well, to-
be-sure | must have a coat; but wouldn you
be beauty, though. with your ears cut! |
wonder" he added, dreamily, IF it would
be very wrong to keep him.
A great temptation had come to the boy-a
temptation that brought terror in its wake
Charley shivered little when it first assalle.d
him; but after a moment or two of thought,
he muttered:
Nobody would know, and he did follow
me- didn't steal him. and he likes me, or he
wouldn't stay so contentedly; By-the-way,
| must look at the collar. Perhaps that tells
where he belongs"
Spy. or Tip, OF Winkle?" But at neither of
these calls did the terrier at his feet deign to
move an eyeash "Come here, sir-come!"
commanded Charley, emphasizing the order
with slap on the knee.
The dog looked lazily up. as if begging to
be let alone; then he stretched and rose slowly
to his feet, still wagging his tail, and gazing,
with all the soul of a small and very aristo-
cratic terrier in his gentle eyes, at his imperi-
GUS new acquaintance.
"Oh, shall teach you to obey me, sir! You
must come" said Charley.
And he pounced upon him, lifting and hold
ing him carefully. while he turned the collar
0ft looks like silver, and think it is,o he
said, to himself "Ah. here is name. IS. E..
Mitchell. Mitchell" he pondered. II wonder
if it's the big dry goods merchant? That's
the only Mitchell I ever heard of. Now must
look inside"
In his heart he hoped there was nothing
there 1t would make the struggle easier if
the half-formulated idea in his mind should
take shape.
The dog crouched contentedly on his knee as
Charley took the collar off.
Eyes it's there" he said drawing long
breath as he read:
''No: 1920 E. Sackville Street."
''Well, you've come good ways from home
at all events, doggie," he went on. Sack
vile street is almost three miles from here.
| A pretty collar this is, too. / reckon your
master or mistress thinks good deal of you,
to rig you out in this fashion. And what
do you care for them? | won't put this col
| lar on again.. he decided, after some deliber-
| alton, while his face grew very red. mo need
for it Just now. As to taking yo1 back to
your loving friends, why, I'll think about it."
He hid the pretty silver collar down deep
in his trousers pocket. The dog watched him
with bright, eager eyes, but appeared to be
satisfied with everything he did His actions
seemed to say.
at am quite willing to own you for a master,
and as to the collar, why, feel just as well
without it"
But Charley did not feel Just as well. Here
| was the dog he had been longing for. but the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Copyright By James Elverson.

HE very dog have longed for all my
lifc" exclaimed Charley Dunn, as he
looked wistfully back to see if the
dog still followed him.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
WHITE FOR MOURNING.
Black Has Given Way, as Color for
Widows Wesds, Etc.


Black mourning has had its day.
We are henceforth CONNIE les reines
blanches of the early Renaissance. to
wear White mourning. This is not so
much reversion as further imita-
ton OF the victorious Japanese. A
black hat, feathers and gloves. with a
white dress. are to pass for lie dernier
cri de lame en- deuil. 1t will do as
well to be entirely in white. or per-
haps better; unbroken Wilderness Is
SO blank, SO insipid as to be almost
penitential. The widow OF royal line
400 years ago was in white from top
to toe. La Marguerite des Margue-
rites, who had lost her husband at the
battle of Pa.ia. went to Madrid to Wis
1t her captive brother habited in white
-wimple. riding habit and all in
white, in sign of widowhood. Black
mourning came in from Florence With
Catherine de Medici. Violet mourning,
for the head of the. state went out
with the revolution. M. Felix Faure
thought the black hat that replaced
It, mere suitable for the croque-mort
and wished for reveision to regal
violet. For the dresses of ladies not
in mourning there will be next winter
only violet. and of Ia nuance Mon
tagnini.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
UNNERvEo THREE DOGS.
Lightning In Baltimore Plays Franks
and scares Canines. ~

, Doing nothing more than scare
nerves and thad. after striking tree
and scaling the rust OF an iron graf
ing. bolt OF lightning passed over
the heads of the animals within foot
or two and stunned.a man In house
short distance away.
The I -htnipg struck a locust tree
in the yard Of Adolph Kuehn, York
road and Chestnut Hill avenue, while
the thunderstorm was at its height.
Three dogs belonging to Mr.. Kdehn-
y Great Dane pup. a fox terrier, and
another dog-had all made for the
kennel and were huddled inside kesp-
ing dry. when the bolt struck.
The bark of the tree was blazed on
for nearly two feet ard the dog ken
mel was filled with solinters. The
lightning then glanced OF to a fence
around the kennel made OF wire win
dow grating. and playing AROUND the
iron frame, scaled of the thick rust
that had accumulated.
Then 1t shot OF and, almost spent in
strength, flashed vough an open win
dow OF the home of James Crosby. on
Chestnut Hill avenue. adjoining the
Kuehn place. Mr.. Crosby was near
the window, and the bolt either struck
him or passed so close to him that he
was stunned for several minutes.
He quickly recovered. though. and
after finding himself the victim OF the
lightning's freak proceeded to forget
about 1t. The dogs. however, had lost
every bit OF nerve they ever possessed,
and crouched together in the kennel
until the thunder and lightning had
ceased.
Then they made dash for the
house. ard all day, with the fright OF
their experience still clinging to them,
stayed close to their human friends
Baltimore Sun.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
The sexton.s Orders.

The late Bishop Seymour of Illinois
was remarkable for the power and
beauty of his sermons. Springfield
man said to him the other day:
"At the eastern celebration in one
of our churches Bishop Seymour and
a half-dozen other divines were pres
emit.
"One of these divines. a stern. state.
ly old fellow with white hair. told
Bishop Seymour in my hearing that
whenever any one went to sleep IN his
church the sexton had orders to wake
the man up.
Bishop Seymour smiled
Wouldn't 1t be BETTER he said,
when any one goes to sleep under
your preaching for the sexton to have
orders to come and wake you up?'"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Through the Telephone.

Are you there?"
Yes"
who are you, please?"
Watt"
What is your name please?"
Watts my name
Yes; what is your name?"
Il say my name is Watt"
"Oh, well I'm coming to see you"
"All right. Are you Jones?"
mo; I'm Knott"
Who are you then, please?"
I'm Knott"
viii you tell me- your name,
please?"
will Knott"
"Why won't your"
Il say my name is William Knott
.'Oh, beg your pardon"
Then you will be in If come
round, Waltz"
Certainly, Knott"
Then they were cut of by the ex
change. and Knott wants to know II
Watt will be in or not.-Tattler.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Moral sua.lon.

In Sweden the public houses are
closed on Saturday-pay day-while
the savings banks are kept open until
midnight. No government can force q
man to save his money; but this
Swedish system at least encourages
him to deposit 1t where 1t is most like
~ to be of use.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-25
Hop Leave. for Bridal Parties.

The custom has been introduced at
weddings in Tumbridge Wells and dis;
trict OF erecting triumphal arches.
composed entirely Of hops and hop
leaves, for the bridal parties to pass
under.-London Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-22

While Wells Fargo's wagon was de-
livering packages in Reno last Saturday
a sneak thief stole a sack containing
$500 and made his escape.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
SHAKE THIS WELL
IN BOTTLE TO MIX

There are more cases of kidney
trouble here now than ever before,
while recent reports show that more
people succomb each year to some
form of kidney disease than any 9th.
or cause.
When there is sickness. examine the
urine. Rheumatism is only sym.
tom of kidney trouble. 1t is nothing
more or lses than excessive acid In
the blood, which the sluggish, inact
i've kidneys have failed to sift out,
leaving it to decompose and settle
about the joints and muscles, causing
intense suffering; frequently result
ing in deformity; often reaching the
heart, when death ensues.
Pains across the back. frequent.
painful and suppressed urination and
other SYMPTOMS of weak bladder are
not the only signs Of kidney trouble
many cases of stomach disease, head.
ache, pain in the heart. Inactive liv-
or. etc. are but symtoms; the cause
of which can be traced to feeble,
ologged kidneys. A simple test
Of the urine is to void a small
quantity in bottle or glass and
let it stand over night; next morn
ing II there is reddish brick dust
sediment, OF white fleecy substance
present, either consult some reputa.
BILE physician or take a good vegeta
BILE treatment. The following pre-.
scription is recomu ended highly IN
these cases, and the sufferer can mi,
1t at home: Compound Kargou. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Sryup Sarsa
parilla. three ounces. Shake well
and use in teapsoonful doses aftel
each meal and at bedtime.
Where any of the symtoms enum
Grated above ara present. good result
are sure to follow Immediately th'
use of this simple prescription.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Teachcr's association will be
In session In Canon City this after
noon Tho attendance Is expected to
be large aud enthusiastic. Miss
Katherine L, Craig, OF Denver, state
Of instruction, will
preside. and be one Of the speakers.
Dean Parsons Of Colorado College
will deliver his popular address .
"Will you help build the fence p"
The meeting will be held In the First
Presbyterian church. After the Sos.
sion tho visitors will enjoy . pink tea.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
At HOUSTON oPsR. HOUSE.

OF all the great American plays, the
old historical play OF "Uncle Toms
CABIN" has the strongest hold on
people. It Is bsyond question one OF
the best plays ever written, hence the
warm place IL retains In the heart OF
people Of every CLINE. The great
production that this American classic
has ever had will be given at the
Houston Opara house on October IS,
under the management OF Mr.. Wash.
burn. Watch for the band concert.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

the anger of brother who endeavors
to show his sister the waywardness
Of her behavior, and she. in true in
Docence Of heart and believing the
Affection of her lover to be all that
young girl could desire, scorns
her brothers advice. at which the
brother In q fit of anger strikes her to
insensibiiity; she is chloformed by
the villain. and smuggled to road
house In the country and imprisoned
there.
The author Is said to have handled
his subject In n most delicate and
masterly manner, and the story as pre-
sented appeals to all to assist rather
than turn down" those who are at.
tempting to do right
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
For Chronic Diarrhoea. =.

"wh,le In the army In 1868 WAS
taken with chronic diArrhoea. " says
George NJ. FELTON, OF South Gibson,
Pa. ~ have since tried many rem.
dies but without any permanent re.
lief. until Mr.. A. W. Miles, Of this
place, persuaded me 10 try Chamber.
lAin's Oolio. Cholera and Dirrnhoea
Remedy. one bottle Of which stopped
II Mt once" For sale by Daniels
drug store. tie
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. q
LUCAS COUNTY 70

Frank Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the Arm OF p. j. Cheney a CO.. doins
business ip tho City OF Toledo County aud State
a'orossid, and that said firm will pay tho sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
e,ery case OF CHtarrh that cannot DO cured by
tho use OF Halle catarrb Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before m and subscribed in pros
snoc, this Sth day OF Dccem' or, A. ID. 1885
fa..h A. W. a. EAsON,
NOTARY UBLIC
Halls Catarrb Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the ~ stem Send r testimonial, frec.
J CHENEY Il CO., Toledo 0
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Cons nstipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

Rev. J. N. Mcbride, leader Of 81.
Alban's. will preach = special sermon
on Sunday morning At II O'Clock.
Subject; "healipg. ~ All are vel.
como. "a
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
Personal Paragraphs

20. H. Hens,ey..is over from Rad.
liant today.
George Cassidy is over from
Canon today.
John Sanders spent Friday even.
ing in Canon City.
ID. D. Holliheld is in from Glen.
dale today. shopping.
M. B. 10y returned from bust.
ness trip to Denver last night.
Miss Ethel Lanon of Canon City,
Is the guest Of Miss Mabel Curran.
--R. P. Jennings, the gasoline
lamp man. has left town for day or
80.
Mrs. Alice Rich, Miss Stephen.
son and Miss Aulsebrook drove to
Canon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evans have
moved into Mrs. Woods house on
West Second street.
%. W. Berry of the John Deere
Plow company, is calling on their
local representatives.
ID. d. Bowman left today OH
No. 10 tor Rocky Ford for an over
Sunday visit with his folks.
Mrs. John Blunt is entertaining
Mrs. Cotton Mather of Fcrt Collins,
during her stay in the city.
Charles Crippen and family have
moved into the brick residennce, cor,
ner Fifth and Santa Fe avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Parnall will re.
turn home from Greeley this evening
7 hey visited in Denver en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. j. Fleischman.
Of Denver. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. J. Fleischmau OF the Globe store.
Maurice Woods and wife are
now occupying the John Milner house
and looking after interests on the
ranch.
w. l.. Crippen has sold his
house on Seventh street to Coal Greek
parties who are moving it to that
place.
w. S. Widerfelt came in from
Denver on No. last night and is tc-
day shaking hands with his host Of
friends.
j. Montoya is enlsrging his
house on Petroleum; when finished 1t
will be occupied by a family from
Beaver Park.
p. W. Farrell and Mr.. Tandy
returned last evening from the Wal.
senburg district with almost wagon
load Of fowl
Mr.. and Mrs. J oe Flesher have
moved into the city from their ranch
near Canon City and are now located
at 5O6 West Second street.
Mrs Harry Sweet returned to
her home in Portland today. after
spending few days with her par.
ents. Senator and Mrs. NJ. f. Lewis.
ID. II. Eyer is moving his fAmi.
ly from West Third street to the
Rev. Babcook property. corner Sixth
and Pixies Peak. recently vacated
by Rev. Kessler.
-Miss Henrietta Locke who las
been very Ill since her camping trip
to the mountains. Ia slowly recoering.
Though still very weak, she is able
to walk about the room and see few
friends.
5. +. Jones and son have re-
turned from their deer hunt, minus
the deer, rs they had but one day
left before the season closed. but
they are too good hunters to come
back empty handed. so were we'll
supplied with other game particular.
ly rabbits, Of which thoy averag cd
one for each hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Hopkin ins
have started housekeeping In the Mil
ler terrace. Mr.. Hopkins Ia the local
manager OF the Beaver Land and IL.
rigntion company. His bride Is u
talented young LADY from Colorado
Springs. They will be welcome
addition to Florecne society.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24

A new stock Of Chamois, the . IT
velvety kind that feel 80 good on tho
faoe, Just In at Daniels drug store.
ltf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-24
SHOW Nc NoAY NIGHT.

"Why Girls Leave Home," play
which has created q great deal of in
terest, and which is said to be a
strong melo. drama with a pure. nat
ural, and consistent story, will be
presented at Houston opera house on
Monday night. 1t tells Of the folly
Of q young girl of respectable family
connections, whose heart has been
v1n by an unprincipled scoundrcl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
TURNS DEAF EAR TO
TAX CANCELLATION WALLS

The council tax committee has
taken a firm stand with regard TO pc
titions for cancellation of taxes. and
very few are being allowed by that
committee at this time.
In most cases, petitioners claim that
they did not receive any notice OF the
amount Of their personal tax assess
ments or did not learn OF the valuation
put upon their real estate. In all cases
where the evidence shows that state.
ments were sent out by the assessors
and no appeal was made. the commit
tee is refusing any such reduction.
Nearly dozen such cases were dis
posed OF Friday, every one getting a
negative answer from the committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
POLICE CHIEF TELLS OF
SCHREITER'S LOSS

To put at rest certain rumors re-
garding the loss OF S420 in Grand
Rapids recently. Ed r. Schreiter. Gee
rotary of the common council commit.
tees. called on Chief OF Police Carr, OF
Grand Rapids, in the Wayne hotel.
Friday, 10 have the latter make a
statement regarding the robbery.
Carr stated that Schreiter had IN
formed him soon after the loss OF the
money. Tuesday OF last week in the
Morton House, Grand Rapids, that he
had missed the money Immediately
after leaving the clerks desk. A con
sultation was held between Schreiter
and the Grand Rapids officers, at
which the circumstances were relat-
ed. No information that would war
rant an arrest was found. however
Schreiter received a warrant for
the money, May q. and cashed IL a
week ago Saturday as the party Of
city officials left early Monday morn
ing for Grand Rapids on their way to
the Manistee convention. They re-
NAMED in Grand Rapids over night
and II was In the morning. while pay
ing the bills for the party that the
money disappeared as Schreiter was
at the hotel desk.
The ways and means committee
will consider the proposition OF APP
propriating 1915, TO replace the city
money lost. when that committee
meets next Tuesday morning.
Sentiment among the aldermen
seems to favor such an appropriation
as there is a disposition to consider
that Schreiter was not to blame for
the loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
NJ CLURE LUMBER
co. GOES TO
THE WALL
FAILURE IS THE RESULT OF
BUSINESS DEPRESSION SAYS
HEAD OF coNcERN-oE6Ts TO-
tai ABOUT $4,000.

George l. Mcclure. lumberman. filed
petition in bankruptcy, Friday. Civ
ing his debts as approximately $751;
600.
Mcclure was at the head OF the Nc
Clure Lumber Co. which had mill
in Utah. Ala, and yards in Detroit.
The firm was a tiourishing one until
the financial depression OF last fall.
II is now in the hands OF John I.
Rich as trustee.
The southern lumber business was
hit as hard by the money stringency
as any other industry in the country
and most OF the firms had to close
up" says Mcclure There was no
way OF getting money 10 carry on the
business and very little demand for
lumber
II shall make a new start.
II is believed that. al the present
stage OF the lumber market, sale or
the property would not net more than
part OF the debts II the sale be
put of until conditions improve, there
is possibility Of paying In full.
Mcclure is ID, A. c. member and
very popular at that club and in bust
ness circles generally. He has been
particularly well known for his con-
nection with ID. A c. baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
SQUABBLE COMING ON
LOVETT-AVE. OPENING

There will be battle IN the com
mon council Tuesday evening when
the majority and minority reports OF
the street opening committee with re-
gard 10 the opening OF Lovett-ave.,
between Herbert-st. and Warren-ave.
west. come up for discussion. Aid
Charles Weber is minority OF one
on the proposition, but he is deter.
mined to make a vigorous fight
Matthew Scanlon owns large
tract OF land south OF Warren.ave
through with Lovett-ave. Will eventu-
ally run. He offers 10 dedicate a
street through his property IL the
amount he was charged for the wild
ening OF Warren-ave., something more
than $500, is RENTED 10 him Scanlon
bought the tract under an agreement
by which the sellers guaranteed him
against these assessments, but the
selling firm failed. and he had 10 pay
the full amount
Weber argues that SCanlon Jared
no worse than anyone else in the War
ren-aye. matter, and declares that he
would be the principal gamer by the
give value TO much property not mar
ketable now
If We wait" this street will have
to be dedicated anyway and there is
no use In dipping into the city treas.
ury for $500 now" Weber will tell the
council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
AND FINANCE

| Joint savetrough. so anc 10 per cent
on; rgund and corrugated conductor
pipe. IS and per cent on
issi extracted, s0sc per 10.
Hickory Nuts-Ss per bu
$3.50: No 2. ,isGis5o; clover mixed,
81, rys- straw. IS; wheat and oat
Hides-No. l curea. We. No. 2 cured.
cures. y; /, sqas; No; : ss9ss &c; fiS
calf. cured. No /. lie: No :. SIC. calf.
so oSs h EN NO loi 80 No ss per Sheep DO
iimes--si Gf'?s per ioc
Iemon.-california, 81 f3.5o per box.
Maple susnr-Nsw. pure. isc per 10.
case. watermelons. zoe each.
Mushrooos-e0c per ID
onion.-rexas. N-5O@IsO per bu;
Sp oii.MRaw Rns sEl'e ..e boiled I'M
Ia 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
s.ne HAsc; turpentine. In BARREL lots.
orange.-california naveis. $3.50
rinsapp,e.-Florida ,s5OGs5O; Gu
rSs soraIs2sr,. ~ gae yer ID
500 zoe per eu; new Bermgdas s22s
Po.itry-Hens. il4llhc. chickens.
II 4ll nc. broilers. csc; geese. 9410c;
ducks. Is q lac: turkeys, lac 15c.
PROV ,.i"n.-Mess pork. $3.50. family
pork, slIQ 1880. light. clear, $500:
heavy. sl5.15. smoked hame. II I'll u G.,
dry salted briskets. sis q Sc: shoulders,
BIC; picnic hams. Nc. bacon, IL y =
ice, lard. in tierces. sac. kettle rend-
cred. l0i2c per 10.
straw cases, sS93.j0
S2-qt cases, $40 $50, Michigan l6-qt
cases sl.15Q 200
sweet fotntoes-rilino;s, $40 2.25 per
bu: SO per Dbl
smGar-Crystai dominoes $3.50: eagle
tables, s1.e5; cut loaf. s6.75; cubes
$3.50; xxx powdered. s6.l5; granu-
lated extra coarse, s5.s5 granulated. In
bulk. 1918; granulated. in 25-lb cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan graduates. IS IS;
confectionery A., $50: No. ! 1915 No
2, s5.75. No. 3. $50; No !, s5.s5. No. )
:s.s9; No. g. 1855 No. T. IS 30 No. $
$3.50; No. IL. 1925; No. 10. s5.2S. No
IL. $500. No. 10. SIS 20 per 100 lbs
Tonstoe.-Texas. sl.75G2 per bas-
lSot crate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
Rich Man Actually
YearnS to Make 20, 900
of His FelloqyS Happy

Los ANGELES. Cal. June sc.
w Averill. who recently was left
sl0,000,000 by an aunt In Massachu-
sets. declares he Is going TO make 90
600 or more people happy.
After a visit 10 his old home In
Pennington. Me. he will establish
headquarters in big city. perhaps
Chicago. where, he says. all who need
help and deserve II can find IL.
Il have succeeded In piling uD a
few hundred thousand by my own eX-
ertions." he said. but never could
spend the income OF 100000
II a man has $500 and needs as
much more TO carry out his plans and
make him a success and thereby hap
py, | propose to give him the $500.
Il am going TO help bad people as
well as good. Churches and respecta-
Bile folks care for the good people.
but the bad have no one but the devil
and the police.
II want TO help the Incorporate.
the convict, the girl who has 10 hang
her head. the man who has made a
failure OF himself Lots OF us cannot
resist temptation, you know
Il have set the number | will aid
at 10000 but II | succeed in helping
them | will look for 10000 more"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
WOMAN LANDS az
TROUT IN CATCH

WOLFBORO. \. H., June 6.-Mrs
Louise Written, OF this town, former
ly OF Lynn, Mass. and a graduate OF
Lynn high school. is the envy OF the
oldtime anglers from Winnepesaukee
waters. on account OF her wonderful
catches OF trout and pickerel Her
record OF forty-two trout at one catch
is making the men OF fishing reputa
tion about here yield her marked re
spect
Mrs. Written IS the wife OF Eng.
neer Frank Written. OF the Boston
& Maine railroad. They moved here
on account OF Mr. Whitten's running
schedule. Mrs Written has taken
instant advantage OF being near the
lake 10 indulge in one of her favorite
uastfmes