davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28
Resolution for Amendment to
Constitution Making Indiana
Prohibition State to Be
Fathered.
COUNTY LOCAL OPTION
LAW SEEMS DOOMED
Ward and Township Unit Ex-
pected to Be Passed in
Legislature With Aid of Re-
publican Senators.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 2S.-For the
purpose of carrying out its pledges the
Anti-Saloon league will introduce at
the coming session of the legislature a
resolution for an amendment to the
constitution to provide for statewide
prohibition.
One of the leagues officials declared
privately today, however. that he and
his associates realize that the legisla-
ture will not adopt the resolution.
The result of the recent election. in
which the republicans lost control of
the legislature. has convinced the
league leaders that the people are not
ready for statewide prohibition in In
diana. The leagues platform is In
diana a dry state by 1912" but unless
there are more radical temperance ad-
vocates among the legislators than
now believed the proposed amendment
will not have a ghost of show of be-
ing adopted.
Unless it is put through at the COM
ing session, there is no likelihood of
Indiana going dry" before 1914. as the
resolution would have to receive the
support of a majority of the voters at
a general election before the constitu-
tion could be amended. .
Temperance Opposed.
While the anti-saloon leaders are
to admit their hobby was
responsible for the defeat of the re-
they are said to realize that
there is strong opposition to further
enactment of temperance laws. Un-
der the circumstances they will be
satisfied II they can hold the county
local option law on the books. 1t is
believed that the prohibitionists. who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28

most valuable Christmas gifts pre-
sented in the city this year were those
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd to
their three children. To John. they
gave the farm on which he now lives
just east of this city, and another
farm north of Jaeksonburg. To
Abram, they gave the new flat build
ing and the adjoining property, occu-
pied by Freeman's grocery on Main
street: also two new properties on Ma
pie street. To their daughter, Pearl,
they gave a tract OF land of $50 acres.
near Milton. This is the farm on
which the well known Cold Springs"
are locatoA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28
CAMBRIDGE CITY PEOPLE
GAVE COSTLY XMAS GIFTS

Greensboro, Ind, Dec. 2S-Lewis T.
Bond of Cambridge City, formerly q
resident of this vicinity, has always
been generous with his Christmas gifts,
but this year he succeeded in breaking
all his liberality records To the
heirs of each of his five brothers he
gave each a check for S1,20O. As
there are five heirs, he played Santa
Claus to the tune of $4,000. Gifts to
the members of his immediate family
and friends totaled up a tidy sum.
Give Valuable Property.
Cambridge CitH Ind. Des- 2aJThe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28
LITTLE FUSED
BY NEWSPAPER
Eastern Journals Praise En-
barraSSed Officer.

Mort Little. crack revolver shot of
the Richmond police department, is re-
covering his form. To that statement
there attaches a story. About ten
days ago a big eastern paper carried
a complimentary story concerning Lit
ties remarkable craftsmanship. From
that time fellow officers of Little no.
ticed a falling off in his records. The
reason is merely a matter of SUPPOSE
ton. But Mort is recovering and
Saturday night in target practice at
tn city building. he succeeded in top
ing the best records of his fellows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28
AN IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS
DEDICA TON OF THE Y. NJ. c. A.
BUILDING SUNDA Y AFTERNOON
PROGRAM THIS WEEK OF,
DEDICATION EXERCISES

Monday %.
200 to 800 P. M.-Recepton to women of Richmond
Womens Auxiliary wives of directors and trustees
receiving.
P. M.-Music High School Orchestra.
7:30 M.-Reception shop secret orders
Address-E L. Shuey, Dayton, Ohio.
Tuesday, December 2e
2:3O P. M.-Musc High School Orchestra.
Reception boys of Richmond.
$50 P M-Boys' Membership banquet in the gymnasium
7:so P. M-Reception Pastors
Organizations.
Address-Dr StansfieId
Wednesday, December 80.
$50 P. M.-Mens banquet Short addresses. Music
by Apollo Club and High School Orchestra.
Thursday, 81.
F. M-Open Things doing gymnasium
Friday January
Members day Privileges % firstt m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28

he elucidated this by speaking of the
reference to the drinking evil and 9TH
ed intemperances.. The Bibles teach
ings were declared to be depended up
on almost entirely.
Bible a Business Code.
He said it is depended upon as bus
mess code The bible warns against
the schemer in business and prophesies
some disaster for the schemer. 1t
condemns false weights and measures,
also slothfulness, and commends the
diligent man. These illustrations
were made by the speaker to show how
much value the bible was in a material
way, aside from the religious teach
ings it contains. He declared, IF l
had boy whom I desired to start in
business I would recommend to him
the study of the book of Proverbs. In
reading your poets if you know the BIZ
BILE their work means much more to
you. 1t will seem perfectly clear what
the author attempted to convey"
In speaking of the first chapter of
Genesis he said, Men is it not worth
is but one God? care not whether
man was made of the image of God or
was product of evolution. When I
feel that l am the image of God / feel
that l ought to do great things, and
am too big to stoop to the mean, low
and dirty things. One reason that
man is here on earth is to finish Gods
work."
A Sinful Nation Dies.
You and l believe that whoever sins
will die, and if a nation sins that it
will die. We believe in this because
we know they are true" stated Mr..
Coulter
If one would devote his time to read
ing the sporting columns and the crime
sections of the newspapers, what would
he an INT to, was asked. He made
reply that man needs so much tonic; a
something in the blood which is only
obtained by the reading of the bible.
Thus one braces himself to his ideals.
In calling attention to the fact that
the building was being dedicated to
the young men and to their manhood.
the speaker asked whether you and
you and you and I need it, He said
that to most people the infinite value
of doing ones duty is not apparent un-
til it is met Did you ever feel the
duty of souls?' was asked and repeated
by the speaker.
Ministers Applaud Speaker.
The speaker called the attention of
the audience to the bible as the stim-
ulant needed. 1t was here he said,
that aggressive righteousness might be
obtained. Shame to the churches
that it's members refrain from doing
their duty, Dr. Coulter cried. and was
interrupted with applause from some
of the ministers sitting on the stage.
The speaker admonished the young
men and citizens generally to get out
of their little lives
War Nurse an Example.
Christs saying to his disciples, You
must lose your life to find it, was
used by the speaker, and he illustrated
how some people had followed this
teaching. the most striking example
being that of Florence Nightingale, the
nurse in the siege of Sevastopol. He
said no other character in the Crimean
war is remembered, possibly but this
one. From Miss Nightingale's deeds
the speaker drew the point that in ded-
icating this building it should be
tioh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28

Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28

Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-28
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA AND odio-PsrtIy cloudy
with showers Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

10 tell youf 50 Ji. That was
bribery. perjury falls pnri,ls'-', rob
berry under arms. an. lhins you Nl-
I only wanted you 10 cone.
THAT Is a shamvfHI ,Ul. cs-lan. she
said. but her smile was gay ennu -i-
aud she nolselesslv shook ont Ter
fluffy skirts and settled hrr@eI5 tiiiir
more deeply among the pillows.
'-Of course" she Observed auseA'iy'
"you are dreadfully mor.iiied al you'
self"
Naturally" he admitted,
The patter Of the rain 'iiractrd h'i
attention. She peered ont through the
blurred easements into the h.ac'ne>s.
Then. picking up his cap and iai.git
Ing his rain coat. why: SIZE ASKED
"Oh. In case you hadn't come
"a walkg by Yourself: \ might
like this ON the cliffs, N"n are MT
perfectly mad. are your What Is Tie
matter. Mr.. Siwardf'
We'll" he said. with a humorous
glance at her. Il haven't seen you i"i
ages. That's not wholesome for ue'
you know"
"Eut you see me now. aud u does
not seem To bcUctit Won.
Il feel much better" he insisted
laughing. and her blue eyes gre" ''E!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

AT present there is but one breeding
place of the elder duck in the United
states. That is Old Mans island. st
uated In the town of Cutler. Me-. saws
the kcnnehec Journal 1t is one and
one-haIf miles east of the Cross island
He saving station and was leased by
.the state with the understanding that
1t was to be used for the protection,
propagation and preservation of all
wild birds. Captain Frederick Small,
who Is connected with the life saving
station has also been appointed Il
warden to lock after these birds. The
state through the efforts of the Audi
bon society, which IS advocating their
cause. Is trying to preserve three sne.
cies of wild fowl. the elder duck. the
putin and the laughing gull, from en-
termination in Maine. Their eggs are
large and very palatable and highly
priced by fishermen for food. Those
Interested are asking the cooperation
of gunners and fishermen to preserve
the birds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21
Calves Carcasses Wanted

We will pay ,! cents per pound for
Calves Carcassrs with the skins on and
entralS out, if we'll bled, thoroughly
frozen, fresh aud sweet This offer NAV
rot be good after March |.
If you have Carcasses of Beeves.
II rises or hogs, write us. We can prob
ably use them at fair prices if they are
free from disease, we'll hled and thoroug-
" frozen. We pay the freights on above
goods If shipped in quantities of 200
pounds or more. C.S. Page, Hyde Park
VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21
GONE OUT or BUSINESS.
-i,i.s Find That Individuals csn Run
Their Plants Mere Economically

The MAYOR - Lowell. Ind = author
ify for the statement that the munich
nal electric light plant vas sold early
IN September 10 parties who VIII IN
sialLa new plant Apparently The city
plant had is-cn allowed 10 run down
until Il WAS ready for the scrap heap.
In ISsg the citizens 81 lie Roy. y.
Y. voted 10 purchase the electric light
plant. After operating Il a few months
the clty took advantage oi technical
tv aud turned Il over To- the former
owners without having made any pay
ment to them. II Is stated that while
run by the city the operating expenses
alone exceeded 10y 90 Ter cent the en-
tire cost Of lights under private man
agement
In 1897 y municipal electric light
p.ant was established AZ Mohawk. y.
Y. bonds for Sq 900 being issued in
payment therefor by 1904 the author
flies realized that 1t was costing too
much. the generating plant was shut
dawn. and contract was made with
company To- supply current take fun
charge IF maintaining the street lights
aud pump the water for the village
This arrangement is said 10 be salts
factory.
IN 1898 Ballard Wash. Installed an
electric light plant NJ nm initial cost OF
| $4,000. which was doubtless increased
considerably during the ten years the
| plant was operated by the city. In
1898 the plant was leased for fifty
years to a company which paid $1,000
| for the lease and its franchise and
agreed Ia do a certain amount OF
pumping for the city waterworks dur
/ ing the continuance Of the lruse \
well informed citizen uf Seattle Ia
which Ballard has recently been an
neXcd. writes:
"The reason that the city Of Ballard
sold its municipal lighting plant was
that the total income from this plant
equaled about 80 per cent of the cost
of operating it,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

Politicians manage municipal affairs
in such a way that their own interests
are cared for first and pghlic service
is only minor aud subsidiary feature
Money collected from taxpayers il
spent for tic benefit of the gang in
stead of for that OF the people. and the
consequence is that enterprises Goa.
Quoted 10y the city are Invariably not
merely i'll managed. but enormously
expensive.
There is no reason to hope that this
state of affairs will he changed so long
as human nature remains what it is.
and therefore the people will not he
likely in their sober senses TO intruSt
any public utility that can safely be
left in the hands of private enterprise
to any city goyernment.-Chicugo Jour
nal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

Municipal jobs are usually given out
as political rewards. The fitness of
the applicant, his faithfulness to duty.
all secondary considerations. His faith
fuluess and his value to party or fac
ton are of first Importance 10 the par
ty managers. who really run all ,mu-
nlcipal plants. The result is indiffer-
ence and extravaganza, high costs OF
production and operation-in short. the
complete humiliation of the beautiful
theory of the dreamers.- Connellsville
pa Courier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21
DEAD OR DYING.
Reaction Is Slow, but Sure, Against
CIVIC CommerciaIisn.

Civic Commercialsm.
The mayor of Holland. Mich, writes
that negotiations are on foot to have a
private company supply the lighting.
1t would cost $4,000 to put the mu.
ulripal plant in condition for efficient
service,
At a citizens meeting recently held
in Trenton, Mich, the city council was
instructed to enter into negotiations
for The sale Of the electric light plant.
Chester, ILL.,, has voted against the
purchase of the waterworks system.
ManitoWoc, Wis. recently voted two
to one against purchasing the water
works and four to three in favor Of
submitting the question Of rates to the
state commission. Only about quar-
ter of the regular vote was polled.
which is not encouraging to adv coates
Of the referendum"
by Il vote of 800 to Al the people of
Washington. Ind, rejected scheme
for rem0deling the municipal lighting
plant notwithstanding the alternative
presented by the common council Of
providing for extensive repairs or
eventually abandoning the business Of
municipal lighting. The plant has
fallen behind year after year, although
liberal appropriations have been made
for its support, and repairs have been
neglected till ii IS little better than Il
mass of junk. An expert who recently
examined it decided that 1t would re-
quire S3S0C0 to put the plant In good
running order, and the people were
asked to vote on the question of ex-
pense. The negative vote means that
the plant will be sold.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

Farmers cannot do better than invest
9 ceut 10 Il postal card to send to {. ).
ia4c, Hyde Park, VI, with the words
A3Uru thereon, Send fertilizer formu-
as as ajH,rtjsed in the Essex County
Irra'd' 1t viii bring them free post
pad mach valuable information about
ne r.payauou OF home-m de fertilizers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

,t, ~
,.., nv
''"V "'"' ,, "'' > " a. ,', W
~, ",,''' ' ....- 49,. .....,.
Ell" u''" ''a "''"'
."uI" VI t. ,.''' ., 1r,,,r,,pr r,..,,r,
VII, "" -. 49,, -.
SHc SUI "-7'''' ,',.'', ,,. '.., -.
St"N',i'e ",r. ~ '', l' ~, ~
OILY N"'' ~ w 80 wa .., ~
YOU m' ...',.......,.,
h'E"'' n"' ~ -.
" ~ H.,
phu II u'''N'' 80, ''0''','. w.. ~
neV'"S' -" w -, 90, ,.,.,,
4 lou ''"' az ,''' '',', ,. 'y $50, ..,,...,
ui'o"NN' ;" ''''' .,.,
sCa.geN I',.- 1 r', ,,.,.,,,
,,.I, I'm, NH. .,u,r. f,., .,,.,.rn
IT,. ,t.,,,.,1. ,t.b .,,.,.
sr,,,riso t,,r She was mot VET tnt,cr
,,.,.f.,.., IN l,r ,.,lo. of IN, uugi.ri.l fri
,,,,,t,..rt ,,,.r tl,o. s,,iri;,,,I
81 .., s,.,.r, / ,,.p,., snp sal1 rr.
e,a,i,oI, .,yan do,,, ka,,y u,v
o,,,,o ~ r,,,, Sho,,. l,,,.li,as. a.. 81.
u.or5 ,rE.r,. i .ou,.tr,i,a nr fin. child
IN mo still yam sop II seems m, l.fe
80 ,,l., ,,,. H., 81, ,i-.,f., ynu ,,,..I
ri...,,. .hn sail .,..i.,r.,..ip, ,,u and
,,,,,jn., 80 ,.;.,, .,,i.I, ,I.r .r,r.,e<s Ifnoh.
49,. ,,7,,l,i,.,, ,,,,,.,tl, .,,t e,,s '.,,,,in
Tt.,,, ,,.,t,-,, l,,.. ,...i..i,t ,.r o,., r,ul
hor ,,,.,fh Min, .l,.,I1er ru,j,,.l,d be.
si,o hor .no.l .,r. l,.f..d or hin, ont
afI,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,
"v.h,t IL n thar vnmcn find so ut
tract,ye in youy The mans eXppri.
encnd irsourinu,.,y The boys Uucou.
srinus cvpj,isptq Tho MYSTERY Of youT
sa,f suriairnryy The faulty humanity
IN vou4 lhn vouih in Won already
showing Traces of wear that hint of
fururc sco,..g What win Won be at
thirty.tye at rort,+ an" she added
softly .,ybot ore van novf For
don't know. and you cannot tell me if
YOU would"
what counts with YOU tie asked
after moment.
Counts? How"
"In your affections. What pYrpos.
seygcs you?"
she llGEhNu lllt0tltL-lN. ! NIl
traits-some of thcm-all OF them that
YOU reveal. You must lie aware Of
that much uIrcHdy considering every.
thing
ann Slim white hand hold a raae
o,,,nst lar chnnl,. tho na,n. lav INV
an her rnno free1, and da,i.ofn as n
fallen petal. and he lail ho,h ha.da
o,.or =, ,n1 Iirtol # l,,t,r,,,,, ,,,,.-,
"ltr eiyorl am ofroil mi. Is hn
co,,tno. - habit with von" rho r,y
mnct.arv u.os NOT ouiio ranuion Tho
y, c,,,..o Of Inns IN, snnsitivo f,r , vo,r.
, ca Itrhrv rvnir,I
Tia smiled bnnlinn thara c,nsflnr
> in,, bor hand lrtwnn, hi, and ,rt..r,. q
: p,n,,nnt har n,r.,pos ro,ovol ..,l ,.,,,
ronn1 arm ana tauI Law al,o,aa,,..l ,n
him
,n,,i.. ,,,.,,... ,e.... 49,,
49,, ,.;,,,,,,,,r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21
Confidence in the Hyde Pa,
Savings Bank

Page, Hyde Park Sar'r-. .-....s.
a gain II slmr-t quHr.
dollais in deposit, la,' g-.s. r...
-ral causrs, among ih-m ri.. ....
iideue- in Page and ms irrr..... o..
good Interest retuu,, aud II-s. ,....
ci"us methods Of ADVERTISE ...r...
which has received greater t-
through the press the Ia-, g..-r.......
before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

Indiana is one of the few states that
have bureau of statistics. Its latest
report shows that the tax rate in tn,
twenty-eight cities which operate their
own light and water plants is $l.96,
while the rate in the other tifty-seven
cities is only SIT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

ErlF as me
smile broke
from them in
uncertain re-
Spouse
So yuu had
nothing really
Important to
tell ufr. Mr. 81
Wuy,l|"
"OGy that /
wanted YOU"
DlI.lS;'i,lliII-
puiilut, Why
hgN" you 50 uS-
ten tatioWSly
avoided me. Mr..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

Quantity ard Qrality rarely ever go
'ogether. Here's the exception. Elliott's
I.mulsfed Oil Iiniment contains half
pint Of an emulsion of Spirits Tnrpen
me, Origanum, Kerosene Oh, Ether,
Nud ammonia. and sells for only 25c. a
ottle Gua' anteed or money back. j.
". Thurstou, Druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

and Major Bel
Wcthcr " ere
huddled over a
table Immersed
In preference;
kathryn Tas
sci aud Grace
Ferran sat to
gcthcr looking
over the an
nuUuyyucuys OF
SylNiI's engage
LlInt In Il batch
OF New York
papers just ar
rived; Ferrall
was writing at
a Gesk. aud ii
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-02-21

OF New York ~ I
papers just ar 49,
rived. Ferrall !
was writing at
a desk. uud 81 '"'''' P..
ward aud Ma
rion were occupied in the formers
sketch for an ideal shooting yrI.Nr tuI
be built ON the bucEuoard principle F.
with clever arrangement for dogs. !
guns. ammunition and provisions ii
wards profile as 1t bent in the lamp
light over the paper was very eusa-
ing.
Sylvia had taken a hesitatiug step
toward them. bur hailed. turning ir.
resolutely. and suddenly over her crcpt
sensation of Notwithstanding al
that feeling which had reused her nj
midnight from her bed and driven her
to Grace FerTall for a refuge from She
knew not what.
The rustic of her Sill,eu dinner gown
was scarcely percepti0le'us she turned.
Siward, moving his head slirh.ly.
glanced UP. then brought his sketch 10
a brilliant finish.
Don't you think something of this
sort is practcabieF' he asked pleasant.
~ including Mrs Fprrlu and kalh-
ryn TasseI in general aupral which
hrought thcm into the circle of two
Grace FelTal leaned forward, looking
over Marions shoulder, and SiWdrd
rnse and stepppd back. with ul;rk
cIan,. ntn thr hail in lime 10 catch
a glnomer of male blue ANA lace on The
s,oirs
81 s,,nnoeo nm, .,ic,r.t,.,s ara I'm my
49,, ~, ,,..,.I - ,i'l ..i,.,.I "a, I,i.,,.
/ .YIe VT, 81 r,t ho .,,,rl nat
h,ro ti,no n 500 ,,orinp,s or.nr ,f hnr
ritro rn1I i,,.,,,,oI ,.,,,, ,r r.,i., bn,
a,fn,. -. r..t"aI n,as h,..,,r ,,i., .usui.
/ -,
IT,, ,,..,,,,,,i r,. {, IT., ,s,,,l ,..,roIo..
,,,,,,' t,.,,,t,,, i,,.,, 49,, .I,, r,,,,.r.,,l b,r
,,hn nn, daor ana gn, 'r,rn.d ,r t,n
s,',,,1 - ~. ,,i', ,,,,rrsoI rps,,il.
Co., ran, n.,I,
9, ~ . 49,. T.,
20 "''','''' nv .I,', -,
~ ,.,'.,. ,,,.'.., ..r,r
',0rlo" a.. ,.,,.f.
'r'vN 9''e
Vi n'i oool'
ooh SMOKE, A"" nuoN' S''e S''''
LOOKING up at nun "''' d '"'" '''''I
"ush 1t u" .''',''N'V
"dS-uolliS "AStl' wi 81
is 'here any VIRTUE III '''e ''' :" '''''
on nave no douht you nave Io'S
of virtues. Perhaps you might 40 "9
temporary reinedy-lrSt ala 10 tue ID
jnred.' she laughed again uncertainty
But you are on a quest TOT elsa
rettes."
"And You
"A rendeZVons-Wlth the sahd ulah
dood night
'food night, II you must say IT.
ITS pohIe 10 say Something's ISL
, 1t:
1T would be poIlte 10 say II!
pleasure, Mr., SiWaru.
but You haven invited me 10 &C
anything mot even to accept ciGa
rette Besides. you dldh expect L
meet me up hefeF
The training accent lhade II neal
enough question Tor MN 10 say, y eS
; did.
How could your
Il saw you leave the room.
,, You were sEetchlnS Tor Marlo'
Page. DO you WISH ne 10 peileNe Una
you noticed me ana
:. Ana loIioWed you! 1eS' uIu io'
low YOU
she looked AT MN. theh past MN u