davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
John F. Donohoe & Sons,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Price, $4,000.
NEW HOUSES.
Numbered III, IFS, I27 18th st.
Sc.
TWO SOLD.
Built by a builder who knows his business.
Compare them with ANYTHING YOU have been Of.
arranged. Open for inspection all day Sunday
and during the week
Price, $500.
1iih st. ne, near ar, Liocoio Park. a s.room
tire house. good lot 30 foot paved alley. just
Price, $4,000.
beautiful colonial house on Pa; ave. Sc. con-
plumbing: gas range. Just the house you have
been looking for. You can name your own terms.
Price, $2.3oo.
brick: cellar. This neis6buhood is giit-edge
and is improving every day. Any reasonable
Price. SOS.
Rented ut 50. 10 per month. a fye-room brick
house on G ct. Sc. Not days rent lost in
We have the best properties the market af-
fords, both for homes and investments. In all
sections Of the city. Let US submit you list
We can rent that vacant house for you Moth
ing too large or too small for us to handle
John +. Donohoe & Sons,
RIA Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
July a6-LanSdon Lodge, No IS. degree
Beacon Lodge. No. IL: Excelsior
Lodge. No. IL. aud Union Lodge.
No. II. regular business.
July :1-Phocnix Lodge. No. IS. and Am
ity Lodge. No. -. degree work
Golden Rnie Lodge M. -. and
Washington Lodge, No. 6. reg
ular business.
July IS Eastern Lodge. No. g. and Har-
mony Lodge. M. -, degree work.
Federal city Iodgr. No 20 and
Friendship Lodge. No. IL, rig.
ular business.
July "9-Columbia Lodge. No. 10, degree
work.
Covenant Lodge. No. Ia. and Sa-
lcm Lodge, No. -. regular bust
July 80 Metropolis Lodge. M. is. degree
work.
Central Lodge. No. I. regular
business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
July c1-Fred n. Stuart. No. I. degree
work.
July 2s-Columbisp No. I. degree work.
REBEKAH BRANCH.
July 2G-Esther Lodge. No. 3. degree work
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
July 31-Drill meeting; full attendance re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
HANDY DISH-CARRIER.
Scores Of Plates and Saucers Can Be
Carried Easily and Safely.

An article of twofold use in homes,
hotels and restaurants is the dish-carricr
designed by Californian. In addition 70
being carrier device. this also makes a
good draining rack. The device consists
of a frame with rows of inclined slots.
somewhat resembling a window blind. and
resting at an angle upon supports. 1t is
set on a table near where the dishes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

washed, and as they are dried the plates
and saucers are placed i'm the openings.
or they can be placed there to drain be-
fore they arc dried. When the rack is
full scores of dishes can be carried with
ease and safety to the cupboard at one
trip. where otherwise a dozen journeys
would be necessary. The effect of
stumble with this lazy mans load" NJ
china Is horrible 10 contemplate, but the
inventor is not expected TO take clumsi
ness into consideration. Ordinarily care
full people will lind the device = time
saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
AMQNG TINE |
AFRATfRNlIIESl
MASONIC.
ynnaES

LODGES.
July 26-Dawson. No. 49,. f. A.
Stansbury. No. A.........F. G.
Anacostia. No. 81. II. N.
July 27-Federal. No. 1............F. c.
Takoma. No. .. M. NJ.
July 2s-Harmony. No. IL, at Z pm. r. C.
At 7:3O Pm. L. A.
July - Masters Association. 1909.
Called of
Harmony. No. II. at p.m..M. NJ
July 30 Stansbury. No. "a. special. e. A.
Anacostia. No. Il. special. r. a.
Dawson. No. l6. special. M NJ.
Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No.
70; Acacis. No. 1s.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
July rs Mount Vernon. No. B.. Mark
Anacostia. No. IL. 49,. Called on
July 27-Mount Horeb. No. a.. Called OF
Potomac, No. 8. Mark
July 29-Columbia, No /. special. n. A.
Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. 10.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
July 21-De Molay. No. 4. Called OF
Not bulletined-
Washington, No. /.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
July 26-Temple, No. Is.
July 27-EIecta. No. .: Bethlehem No. 1.
July 2s-Naomi, No. 8; Brookland, No. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
CALLS WIFE TO SEE
HIM END HIS LIFE

Chillicothe, Mo, Mar. 5.-With the
words there goes" and in the presence
of his wife, william Canning, forty
one years old, a wealthy farmer, re-
siding eight miles southeast of Chill
licothe, jumped to his death.
Canning had mounted a rafter in his
barn, tied a rope about his neck and
fastened it to a crOss-piece. When
Mrs. Canning stepped into the barn in
response to his call, Canning cried
"here goes" and jumped clear of the
rafter his neck being broken by the
fall.
Canning is sad to have been mem
tally unbalanced by overwork in car
ing for his stock during the recent
blizzard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
rpE A CoI,DIN ONE DAY

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROyn Qufnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. E. w. GROVES Sig
nature Is on each box. 2bc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

"A woman has a sterner sense Of
duty than man."
How so?"
"If a man dreaded shopping as
much as a woman vows she does, he
wouldn't go."-Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many Pendleton
People VIII BE Happier.

VIII hbC AAhPPhNss
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
VIII cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
Mrs. G. w. Propeck of Elgin, Ore,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
proven Of great value to me. Kidney
complaint troubled me all my life
and / was gradually becoming worse.
l never found a remedy that would
give me relief and my life was a bur-
den. l was subject to dizzy spells, my
back ached severely and the kidney
secretions were so irregular In pas
sage as to cause me great incon-
venlence~ Whenever I took the least
cold, it was sure to settle in my Kid
neys and greatly aggravated my sur
fering. / tried several remedies whlch
seemed to give me temporary relief
but the attacks were sure TO return.
At last l learned about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured box. Before
I had taken one-half the contents /
was free from backache and my kid
news became normal. l have not had
any trouble since and give Doan's
Kidney Pills the credit for my pres
ent good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
CHILD SAVED FROM EAGLE.
Girl Of Five Years Carried Away by
Huge Bird.

Utica, n. Y, Mar. 5.-Josiah Ohm
tree, a farmer residing on the edge OF
the Adrondacks at Pitcairn, barely
saved his five-year-old daughter from
being carried off by an eagle. Ohm
tree was attracted by the screams OF
the child. fastening from the barn.
he was Mortified to see her in the
clutches Of the big bird. His outcries
frightened the eagle and it dropped the
child unhurt on-the roof Of building
near the barn. The farmer took a
chance shot, but except for the loss OF
a few feathers the bird flew away un-
injured. Olmtree had observed the
eagle about his sheep pens for several
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
SHERIFF CLOSES RAILROAD
Sierra Valley Company Fails to Re
deem Bond and Is Shut Down.

Reno, New, Mar. 5.-Because the
Sierra Valley Railroad Company fall
ed to redeem 100000 in first mort
gage bonds, with interest. given to Sc
cure a loan from the Nevada, Califor-
MIA and oregon Railroad Company,
whose road connects the former with
civilization, the Sheriff of Plumas
Junction, Cal, has foreclosed the
mortgage, fenced up the connecting
tracks and successfully marooned a
thirty-nine-mile railroad in the desert
Passengers on the n. C. G. train were
stopped at the connecting point and
sent back to Reno, although their des-
tinations were at the end of the Sierra
Valley Railroad 1t is probable the
branch railroad will be operated in
the future as part of the n. c. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

per month, $40; ]. Hanscom. per
month, IS; American National bank,
per month, $40; NJ. A. RAIDER, per
month, $40; C. E. Roosevelt, per
month, So; E. ]. Murphy, per month
So Bond Bros, per month, So; E. l..
Smith. cash, $40; John F. Robinson,
per month, $3.50; Swearingen Bros,
cash, So; total for three months,
$717.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

All but a small portion of the
amount necessary to be raised for the
maintenance of the Weston Normal
school for the remainder of the sea-
son has been obtained by the commit
tee in charge and the amount lack
ing has been assured by those inter-
ested in the school. Three thousand
has been secured in subscriptions and
the committee is still at work. Three
thousand two hundred was the amount
thought to be necessary for the con-
tinuance of the school, leaving only
$500 yet to get.
The greater portion of the money
has been secured in Athena and Wes-
ton. although Pendleton business men
have donated literally. The normal
students themselves have come to the
front and signed for small amounts,
although several have been working
their way through the school.
LoyaI Girl Stirs Crowd.
One student in particular did more
n start the flow Of subscriptions than
any other influence. This was
Young lady who had gone to school
for three years and was working heI
way through in the effort to obtain
an education in order to secure SIT
nation as a teacher in one of th'
schools. She was present at the mas
meeting held in Weston and when th'
interest seemed TO lag she stepped ou
in the middle of the floor, and in ne
shabby clothing and with her feet al
most resting on the floor through he
sole-worn shoes, with a speech Of en-
treaty so thrilled the hearts Of tn
men that the dollars and donation
rolled in thick and fast.
Then the subscription paper wa
passed around and in a short tim
nearly every man present signed hi
name to the list, pledging a certain
amount for the continuance Of tn
school.
The subscriptions in the Weston an'
Athena districts are as follows:
Give SO Per Month.
List at SO per month-Clarl
Wood. $. A. Barnes, g. w Proebstel
Joseph Wurzer, /. NJ. Kemp, Sim J
Culley VIII Jameson, VIM. McKen
zie, c. F. Bulfnch, o. NJ Richmond
NJ. A. Baker, W T. Hastings, G. De
Graw, ]. NJ. Ashworth, D. c. Kirk
Pearl Edwards, Paul Bulfinch, Farm
ers Bank, Frank King, ]. P. Lieual
len. Minnie Walker Geo w. Winn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
Suit Of Clothes Free.

Any $500 suit of clothes in Bond
Bros. clothing store will be given to
the maker of the best shooting score
made from the 4th of March until
the 14th, at the Stevens & Smith
shooting gallery, 700 North Main
street, recently purchased by r. NJ
Stark. Second highest score receives
10 per cent of the pipe shooting re-
ceipts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

When two of them, taste and smell,
having been impaired If not utterly
destroyed, by nasal catarrh, are fully
restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can
you doubt that this remedy deserves
all that has been said Of 1t by the
thousands who have used it? 1t is
applied directly to the affected air
passages and begins it healing work at
once. why not get it today? All
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, So
Warren street, New York on receipt
Of so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

John Bonewitz, Wm. Brown, P. T.
Harbour, F. C. Greer. H. A. Dowd, J..
J. Morton. o. C. Turner Stella o.
Harra, S. F. KRIS, A. Kirkpatrick, H.
E. Turner, D. B. Jarman. ]. n. Klein.
D. F. Lavender, Geo. Carmichael. j..
C. Price, j. NJ O'Harra, Alick John
son, ]. NJ. Banister
This makes s410 per month, or a
total ofs1260 for three months.
Five Dollar List.
List at s. per month-Joseph Blom-
gren, Emile Blevins, w. A. Barnes
Mrs. ]. B. Dupuis, Frank Price, Mrs
C. F. Bulfinch, Mrs. G. DeGraw, Mrs.
I. NJ. Kemp, Mrs. o. NJ. Richmond,
Mrs. VIM. Mackenzie, Mrs. S. ]. Gull
ley. Miss Veva Kirk, w. H. Stamper
Francis Clark, F T. Galloway, Frank
Weaver, Mrs. D. B. Jarman, ]. V. Bell
Mrs. Maggie Wheeler L. R. Van Kin
kle. W. E. Woods, R. G. Sailing, j
T. Fuson, NJ. j. Cockerline.
This makes 1920 per month, or
total of 1860 for three months.
Student Contributors.
Normal students-Ira Stages, 50
Fred Sanford, So Junior Improve
ment club. IS: domestic science class
s5; Laurens Literary society, SO
Junto Literary society, So; Lincoln
Literary society, $40; Hypatian Liter
airy society, s5; Miss May Meighen
$3.50: Miss Ada Ely, IS; Miss Winn
s.: Miss Mayfield, IS; Miss Hois
ington. IS; Miss Kelley, IS; Miss Cur
ry, IS; Miss Barnes, IS; Miss Cum
Minis, IS; Sam Rugg, IS; Miss Rare
den. s.: Gladys Richmond, IS; Ber
nice Richmond, So; Miss Mallett, s.
Miss Booth. IS; Miss Jones, So; Mis-
Woolery, IS; Glen Leslie, So; MERIT
Cole. IS; Adam Dnsner, IS; Mis-
Holdman, s5; total, $157.5O.
Many Donations.
Observation-Disclosures Mill
ing Co, lights free, per $50, S22O
citv of Weston, water free, $50; Ere
Boyd, Athena, 500; H. Waddinghan
$40: ]. S. Harris, $40; Mrs E. 4
Barnett. $40; ]. S. Ross, s5; Cor
Tucker. IS; Andy Barnett, IS; c. /
williamson, IS; ]. H. Price, $40; "
S. Payne. $5; ]. H. Key, $40; j. y
j swaggart. hogs, 500; n. P. johnson
800: J. II. Clodius, $40; John ThomT
!. son.s1O; L. C. Harder, $40; S.
? Corpe. $40; Frank snider, IS; tota
s515.
: Pendleton BenefactOrs.
Pendleton subscriptions-R. Ale1
ander, per month so; c. J. Smitl
!, per month, $40; VIII NJ. Peterson
per month, $40; G. NJ. Rice, pc
!, month. $40; S. A. Lowell, per montl
, $40; Frank Sailing, per month, 81
!; James A. Fee, per month, SIS; G. v
Bradley, per month, IS; Frank +
!, Welles. cash, s.; c. p. Strain, pc
month. IS; r. D. Taylor, per montl
| s.: F.. A. Vaughan, per month, 81
W. G. Cole, per month, $5 T. G. TaI
lor. per month, SO; The People
Warehouse, per month, $40; f. v
McComas. per month, $40; Horat
Walker, per month, s.; Tribune Pull
: fishing Co., per month. IS; G. v
Phelps, per month, SO; J. p. VIII
ter. per month, IS: c. H. Marsh, pt
month, IS; II. j. Bean, $40; Ea
Oregonian Pub. Co., per month, 81
w. s. Perry, per month, IS; r.
, stanfleld, per month, IS; ]. II. Rale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
BUSINESS Location for Rent.

Good store or office room for rent
in the East Oregonian building on
Main street, with steam heat and cleo
tric lights. Also room suitable for
office or small store In same building
on Webb street. Enquire at e. 0. Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
CheaD Lumber.

We have some that Is In our way
IL you need lumber for any purpose
come and see what we are offering
oregon Lumber Yard, Alta street op'
posite Court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
INJURED BY HUGE ICICLE
Two Men, Struck by 200 Founder, May
Not Recover,

youngstown, o., Mar, 5.-An icicle
weighing between 200 and 300 pounds
which fell from the roof of the Hasel-
ton Furnace, struck Raymond Reagan
and Patrick McCann, furnace en-
ployee. Reagan is believed to be fat
ally injured, his skull being fractured
McCann's back and shoulders were in
iured. Both were taken to the hos
pital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05

One uufurnished room for rent In
the East Oregonian building. Elec
trio lights and steam heat. Bath. not
and cold water on floor. Rate very
reasonable. Enquire at e. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-05
SUPPORTERS OF
WESTON NORMAL
FULL LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE MAINTENANCE FUND

Only Comparatively Small sum Re-
mains TO Be Raised TO Keep the
School in Operation Until June
Most of Required Amount Secured
in Weston and Athena-Pendleton
Business Men Donate Literally
Students Also Contribute.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

seek their repose with the hallmark Of
gentility around their necks. but AT the
same time I must confess that they are
not usually aware OF the fact till they
wake up next morning And then. all
too often. they discover they are wearing
their boots as well-an entirely unneces-
sary precauuon.
The feminine equivalent for the mas
cuiine collar is. IN its normal state.
either a small section or a window cur
tain, or Peter Pan. But Of late years
the foolish damse.s have actually had
the fOrtitude 10 endure sore chins in or
der TO be mistaken for gentlemen.
II our statesmen would only ponder
this matter in their more serious mo-
ments. they would see that beside such
effrOntery as this the demand for votes
for women is but the veriest triie Our
sisters need but TO seize upon a few OF
our remaining garments 20 enter the
House Of Commons. or a BARRIERS shop,
unchallenged!
Collars are an abOmiuable nuisance
any dog would tell you So II It could
only speGk-but though we should pre-
fer not 20 have TO wear them ourselves.
we strongly resent any attempt on the
part Of the other sex 10 wrest them from
US.
They may have them when they are
dirty in order 70 save the laundry bin
by washing and ironing them for US. but
wear the things themselves? Never! At
least, not with our permission.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11

ened-" lt It comes to concessions. 7 VIII
grant that you are within your rights in
wishing 10 place them in the governor 3
own hands The governor OF South Caro-
Ina Is now, so TO speak. IN camera"
THE governor Is hiding He's afraid TO
come 10 Columbia. and the whole stare
knows H."
The papers, my friend. and will sat-
isfy you that the governor Of South Caro-
lima is under this roof and uansacting
business
Here in the Statehouse?" demanded
Bosworth. and he blanched and twisted
tile buttons of his coat nervously.
The governor OF South Carolina, the SUI
preme power Of the State. charged with
full responsibility. enjoying all the i'm
munities. rights. and privileges unto him
belonging
Il was clear that BOsworth took no
stock whatever I'm Grlswold's story: but
GriswOld'S pretended employment by tho
governor and his apparent knowledge Of
the governors affairs plqued his curiosity
II this was really the Grlswold who had
written a widely accepted work on admi-
rally and who was known TO him by
reputation as a brilliant lawyer Of Viz
ginia, the mystery was all the deeper BY
taking the few steps necessary 20 reach
the governors chambers he would prove
The falsity OF Grlswold's pretensions 20
special knowledge Of the governor where
abouts aRJ plans. He stepped to an In
ner Office came back with a packet OF
papers, and thrust a revolver into his
pocket with so vain a show of Il that
Griswold laughed aloud.
What, Do you stin back your argu-
ments with firearms down here? It's a
method that has gone out of fashion IN
( Virginia"
III there's a trick IN this IL viii be the
worse for YOU" scowled Bosworth.
And pray. remember on your side,
that you are to give those documents into
the hands OF the governor. Come along 30
They met the Waterman I'm the corridor
and he saluted them and passed on Bos-
worth strobe eagerly forward in his anX-
!ety to prick the bubble of Griswold's
pretensions
Griswold threw open the door OF the
governors reception-room, and they blink
ed IN the stronger light that poured in
from the private Office. There, in the
governors chair by the broad Official
desk, sat Barbara Osborne reading a
newspaper.
Your excelleucy." said Griswold, bow
ing grayely and advancing. II beg to pre-
sent the attorney general
Barbara"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11
MORALITY ADVOCATED
Rev. DR.. Russell Urges Protection Of
Minors.
Protests Against Admitting Boys to
Outlines Duties Of Citizens.

At the meeting Of the League Of the
Good Shepherd in ST. Patricks Church
last night. Rev. Father Russell out
lined the aims OF the association
and urged the members to exert
themselves In furthering It's purpose
Among other things. he exhorted all 10
interest themselves not only IN regard
TO their own personal welfare, but also
TO aid in any movement calculated to pro-
mote public morality. He said, In part:
"A great deal of money is spent yearly
In impartng useful knowledge 70 our
children IN the schools. and the govern
ment exercises "a paternalism even in re-
gard 10 the physical health Of the chill
dren. At the same time we cannot help
but wonder why something more is not
done To protect the childrens moral we'll
being. IL is shocking 90 see the long hle
OF boys lined up IN the street waiting for
the opening of the theater. IN which i'm
morality is suggested, Il not openly por-
trayed.
zone night Of such vicious exhibition Is
calculated TO undo much Of the moral
instruction Of the teacher and render
void the good example Of homo training.
Laws are enacted 20 protect minors from
intoIication. Could not laws be enacted.
under the pressure Of a strong public
sentiment. to protect children against i'm
morality? Instead Of this evil being
lessened. Il has increased OF late TO pro-
portions that should call for careful con-
sideration
1.-THE moving picture shows. which. n
rightly conducted. could be made a means
Of Useful instruction and moral eleva-
70 ha % I inf rrlH
becoming, I'm certain cases. a medium OF
teaching which must surely prove vicious
10 the young mind. A move In the right
direction was made when q censorship
was exercised over the playbills exhibited
on the street. We should All feel called
upon by our own duty as citizens 10 pro-
;ect from evil influences the generation
which will succeed us in our public
duties"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11

From the Philadelphia Press
A pretty novelty that will appeal to-
the summertime hostess is the little
glass basket with handle which the.
shops are Offering in every variety oil
glass and crystal and in many different
sizes.
Pretty ones are shown In dark green
glass and others in the dull amber shade
Cut glass and plain glass without color-t
ing are also represented. while opaIescenri
crystal and favril effects yield somol
specially pretty ones.
The largest size OF the baskets Is used
for holding grape or other fruit or,
flowers -Four OF these holding pansiesi
or sweet peas for example arranged
toward the corners OF the luncheon
table make a charming decoration. Or
a large basket can be used for thsi
ceaterpiece and from two to four smaller,
ones hlled with flowers or dainties
grouped around IL.
The smallest size. measuring about
three inches, is used individually at thej
cover Of the guest for sailed almonds
or peanuts.
The intermediate sizes are pretty for
favOrs In this case they are filed
with bonbons or flowers.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-11

because just Ike most
time the black to
going you'd
lost grip
against all
didn't Things
And despite the
going sameth hing
The pleasant lesson that things straight
how or other one always surprisingly
u 10 learn
ant o refuse to take
girl trealblu knows
that when she
so with
by thah
a
o ut-rgh sci max
The next time you have
a
something
blue
geto d
I I ever
Tho
slip of and carefully
You may doubt matter. very well
wn. RUr CAMERON