davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
Wor1lan'sWorld


Mrs. Harriet Fisher, Owner and Maa.
aser Of . Large Iron Foundry.
At the historic villa Carlotta, at
Uric. on the beautiful Italian Lake
Como, may be found during part Of
the year a very interesting American
woman.
She is Mrs. Harriet Fisher. who
spends her holidays entertaining
guests. enjoying trips in her powerful
little motor boat Carlotta and visiting
the lacemakers and poor people OF
the district. From November until
July every year Mrs. Fisher IL to b
found daily directing the workmen Of
the Fisher & Norris foundry at Tren-
ton. n. ]. For some nine years now
she has filled this arduous post. Her
husband, Captain Clark Fisher. chief
engineer to the United States navy.
managed the works. When his health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

OF Cincinnati. After the program re
freshments were served
= y =
Mrs. George Horning entertained the
members of the J. T. Thimble club yes
terday afternoon at her home on Kin
sey street. Needlework and social
conversation were features of the aft
ernoon. Luncheon was served. Mrs
C. w. Isenbarger will entertain the
club in two weeks at her home, 1910
North street
- - -
The Mary F.. Thomas Woman
Christian temperance Union will hold
its regular business meeting Monday
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the
home of the president. Mrs. r. G.
Haughton, ~ South Tenth street.
- - y
meeting of the Mary Hill W. c. r
u, was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Mary Hill. The meet
ing was in the nature of business SEES
sion. mothers meeting will be held
the first Friday in April. Mrs. S. w
Traum will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

spect than / do. and have done all my
life. am against woman suffrage be-
cause love woman and would pre-
serve the home. l am against the
preacher in politics because | put
Christianity above all partyism and
would preserve its spirit inviolate. And
for the vindication of my belief point
to all history. beginning with the per-
secution of the saints for opinion S
sake and eliminating in the wretched
farce of prohibition in the state of
Maine, reinforced by tragedy in Ten.
nessee.
Origin Of Sumptuary Laws.
''Sumptuary legislation springs from
the spirit of intermeddling and from
the spirit of intolerance in about equa;
portions. Reversing the command II
God to love thy neighbor as thysels. it
seems fOrcibly to compel that neighbor
to do as you would have him, or kill
him. or burn his house. or confiscate
his property. Begun in tyrannous
self-assertion, it invariably ends in
despotism or collapse.
Bringing the illustration home to
the people of Kentucky. the effort to
force upon any one of the leading cit
les or towns of the state the same local
provisions and police regulations
which apply readily and are easily
maintained in the average country
neighborhood is an exact reproduction
on minute scale of the reconstruction
experiment which wrought such havoc
on gigantic scale
I'VE have seen how prohibition
works in Maine. We are seeing how
1t works in Georgia. We shall SEE
how it works in Tennessee and Ala
bama. For awhile. dare say, it will
keep whiskey from the negro-at least
make it harder for the negro to get 1t
But it will not abate for nowhere has
1t abated the drink habit among the
whites. Instead of lawful regulation
it will beget unlawful evasion.
For plain intoxicants it will substi-
tute poisoned intoxicans Smuggling
extortion and adulteration will become
there as elsewhere-accepted agen
cies. In place of the saloon, which. as
we know it, is an indefensible quaint
ty. but may be regulated. If we see fit
and the Gale of drink open and above
board under statutory enactment. We
shall have the various forms Of out
lawry and hypocrisy which laws repug-
nant to the habits. sentiments and
opinions of great bodies of the people
always provoke. r...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
Ingenuity Of Women Shown.

tnSonOtty OF women 0n0"n.
Lady Amherst. with her patent
spring collapsible muff and Princess
Anne Of Lowenstein. who devised self
leveling trunks for steamship use. are
matched in ingenuity by certain Amer
lean women of prominence. Mrs.
Mackay invented a good ventilating
apparatus. and it is used In her model
school and her own home. but she
took out no patent. The clever wife
Of certain United States senator,
who Is not wealthy enough to keep up
with the social procession, has devised
a complete desk outfit and receptacle
for letters in a window recess. The
senator uses this sitting room for an
Office. but when his stuff Is cleared
away no one would suspect the room
to be other than handsomely equip.
ped den" for reading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
CLUB NOTES

The Day Dodger play given last ev.
ening In Lindley hall marked a new
era in the dramatic productions OF
Earlham college. In every way the
production was a success and scored
one OF the biggest hits of any pro-
duct1on that has ever been given in
the hall. John Smyser as Jack Ester
brook and Sarah Arlington as Nora
Desmond scored quite q success and
portrayed their characters as happy
young people in love in most accep-
table manner. Frank Elliott as the
henpecked old man was a star. His
actions brought forth much applause.
Miss Alice Laning who took the part
Of old Mrs. Rogers and boss OF the
family captured her share of the hon.
ors of the evening. Always anxious
for higher social privileges, born In
charlottesville. and anxious for her
daughter Esmeralda to marry the
Marquis but failed in the attempt be.
cause Of Dave Hardy. Miss I4aning
carried her role in the most excep-
tional manner. The character of Mar.
Quis was taken by Daniel Beebe In
very acceptable manner. Dave
Hardy the North Carolina farmer. was
taken by Herbert Tebbetts. Esmer-
aida was taken by Miss Bessie Jones
who took the part in very clever
manner. Brock Pagan as John Drew,
Raymond Myrick as prospector and
swindler. Virginia Graves as Miss
Kate Desmond. also took their parts
with ability.
Probably the general cansus of opin-
ion gave the honors for the most cley-
or acting to Miss Addington. Quick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
NOTES OF ART

From the list of patrons and patron
esses for the GARRISON lecture. publish
ed in yesterdays edition, it can be
readily seen of what real value to low.
ers of art this event will be.
The following is clipping from the
Evening Post, N. Y, Dec. Z. 1865:
Worthy to stand side by side with
the best work from Sargent's brush is
splendid portrait by Ralph Clarkson
of Chicago. whose work is too little
known in the East. This canvas is a
great favorite with the artists, and
there are those among them who thinl,
that it has not only the mastery which
we admire in Sargent, but also GER
tain reserve and an intellectual quality
that lie outside the range of the great
portrait painters art.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

nous. were made. In 1900 CaDtAh
Fisher was killed ~ tAs result Of
railway accident. while his wife VA
50 seriously injured that. che hay fos
many weeks In the hospital betWeea
life and death. C.til rseeatly she has
been forced 10 carry Q oeick b aos1a
her In walking a q result of tie acel
dent.
1T was during ny hushanA's lllnea
before the railway aecidsat hat coa
him his Mfe." SAID l9fs. FiaAee. THAT
I visited the anvil factory VIM ths b.
tention Of going to WORK. was prS
marily urged BY q desire b b oe oo0a
assistance to him. I quickly diseov
cred. however. that II I dssirsd - wis
the respect Of the woekmen I shoah
have to make myself acquainted With
the details Of the boslneas. II TIN
end I began ~ regular appeeot2ca
learned to temper. meld vioo0 aA1
make rail- Joints and. IN brief. eeok
complete course In every department
from melting pig iron to making I'D
for contracts. BY this t1me Hoally
loved to work With Iron and stsel
loved to hear the Whir Of machinery
and the sound Of the forge. A nsW
customer gave ne more Joy tAan .
diamond tiara.
81 believe In the dignity Of laboc an
take no shame that have Wueeo9
alongside honest men who live b. tn
sweat Of their brow"
Sweat Of the brow" = no idle tern
49, 49,
Eagle Anvil works ut Tfsnton aD4
watched this daring woman dlrectin0
the biweekly casting VIII readily -
NIT.
Only once has there been IN aecf
dent at these pourings. and It was MIA
Fishers grit and great presence o1
mind that averted disaster. A new
hand, who regarded his mistress more
a. Joke than q person 10 be reckoned
with, did not stop the breast properly,
and half . ton Of metal spread over
the door. 1t was raging bot and
binding. At once Mrs.. Fisher sang
out, 1.-THE nrst man that runs away
I'll ire"
This command proved to be sum
cient. The men worked with . VIII
and in a few minutes managed to stos
the dow and save further disaster
"She was q queen that day" remarked
one Of the workmen when speaking
Of the incident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Dr. and Mrs. George D. Head and
son Douglas OF Minneapolis who have
been visiting with Mrs. Martha r. Par
~ of East Main street left this morn.
6g for Boston. Mass. accompanied
by Miss Sarah Brown. a former Earl
ham student. From Boston the party
will sail, March ~ for Italy. They
will be gone about three months.
- - -
Miss Edith Stanton Brown Of In
dianapolis who is well known local,
assisted at an informal reception Civ
On Friday afternoon by Mrs. George
Philip Meier. in honor of Mrs. Wini
fred Hunt a talented pianist.
): - y
Mr.. Charles Smelser of near Con
nersville. was pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening by a number Of
his friends. The evening was pleas
antly spent with music and games
Miss Ada Sarber and Miss Marcia
Wise furnished the music program
n udlutS luUCuCOL III SCNcfdl COui oCE
was served at the close of the affair
The guests were Misses Marcia and
Cora Wise, Miss Ada Sarber. Miss
Ruth Rothamel. Miss Pearl Moore
Miss Daphne Daily. Miss Muriel Self
Miss Nettie Shank. Miss Clara Gar
rett. Miss Josie Lamott. Miss Norma
Hurst and Miss Bertha Cashmere
Messrs. Elmer Bertsch. Grover Sion
aker, Orval and Clarence Walford
Laban Johnson, Frank Archey, VIII
Wierman. Emmett and Roscoe Dodd
ridge and Howard Hurst.
- y ):
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sudhoff were
host and hostess recently for very
prettily appointed dinner company at
their home on South Ninth street
Flowers and ferns were used in dec
Grating the table. Places were ar
ranged for Mr.. and Mrs. William Sud
hoff and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Sudhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. William Widup
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff and son
Robert.
- - y
Mrs. d. w. Carpenter and daughter
Miss Jane are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dormer, Fort
Wayne avenue.
A taffy pulling was given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Cromel
in honor of her birthday anniversary
Games were feature OF the after
noon. The guests were Miss Rose
Ferling, Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Miss
Hazel Maahmeyer. Miss Florence Bur.
CESS, Miss Mona Porter, Miss Eleanor
Seidel, Miss Anna Nicholson. Miss
Eleanor Clifford. Miss Alta McPher
Miss Grace Sherer and Miss Mary
Clements.
Miss Mary Ennis has returned from
weeks stay in Chicago.
- - -
The dance to be given Monday ev
ening by Mr.. Rush Bowman in the
Odd Fellows hall promises to be ar
enjoyable event.
- i -
Miss Esther and Miss Laverne
Jones entertained this afternoon al
their home ON South Eighteenth
street In honor of Miss Louise Hunt
About fifteen guests were invited.
y - -
The following boys formed din
ner party at the Y. M. C. A. Spa
last evening: Paul Sherer, Mills Judy
Oscar Durkel. Harlow Haas. Charles
Curtis. Herbert Dalbey. Logan Kee
Tor, Frederick Gates and Benton Bar
low. A dinner in three courses was
served.
y y =
Miss Gertrude Williams is entertain
Ing number of friends this after
noon at her home on South Fifteenth
street. The affair is in honor of he,
sixth birthday anniversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
A Pin Shower.

A novel shower given recently was a
pin shower. The guests brought pins
of all descriptions. including hatpins,
bar pins. safety pins fancy and plain
hairpins, veil pins and pins for fasten-
Ing curtains. Some brought clothes
and rolling pins, and the bride to be
was given pins enough to last many
years. A novelty shower is little
newer than the miscellaneous shower
we have been giving for so many
years. Anything can be brought to a
novelty shower. and things that the
most careful bride would be apt to
overlook should be taken. the aim
being to give cdd as well as practical
articles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Business is picking up some since
the blizzard. A jack rabbit ran
through town the other day. fishing 10
getting good again and there is some
talk of a street car line being estab-
lished here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the
lungs and expels colds. Get the gen.
uine in a yellow package. A. G. Luz
ken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Teakwood is now used as a substi
tute for ebony In making mems militia.
~ brushes. It Is carved or plain and
bears the initials in silver or gold
ACROSS the center Of each piece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Yes. she has reached the heights
said one Christian Scientist. speaking
of another Now when she wishes to
take bath she simply becomes plunged
IN thought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

For an early breakfast. nothing so
fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat
cakes. Fresh goods now at your gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
A Salad From Leftovers.

Cold macaroni seemed an impossible
leftover until some one hit on the plan
of combining 1t with celery and sliced
olive in a salad.
The sauce was washed from the mac
aroni and cut. as well as the other two
Ingredients, into thin slices, which was
allowed to macerate for half an hour
in French dressing seasoned with
onions.
The salad was then served on lettuce
leaves and covered with mayonnaise.
II there happened to be any nuts in
the house they were chopped and add
ed to the salad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
The Eternal Puzxle-saby.

Not so very long ago it was custom
airy to treat children as IL they were
stupid and naughty grownup people.
Now there is a tendency to run to the
opposite extreme and to treat them as
II they were great deal cleverer than
their parents. There are even people
who set themselves deliberately to
study their children In much the
same spirit as a bacteriologist would
study new kind Of germ.
Here is bit Of ADVICE that can be
made work fwo wayS-fcr the woman
who Is too thin and her too plump sis
ter: Hurry and worry are twin foes tic
rounded curves. A good motto for the
thin woman is. do not trouble trouble
till trouble troubles y0a"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
The Cynic.

A bachelor who is known among his
friends and their children as being al
ways In the happiest spirits. singing
gnyly and whistling the newest songs,
recently took unto himself a wife.
Hearing the news. the eight-year-old
daughter Of house to which he goes
frequently asked her mother doubt
fully:
Won't Mr.. Smith sing or whistle
any more. mother?'
why. of course" said the parent,
wondering. "Whyy''
Because married people don't seem
to sing much" quoth the cynic sadly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

All members of the Country club
are requested to attend reunion OF
the organization Monday evening
March % at the club house. The af.
fair will be in the nature of an in
formal party. Mrs. Milton Craighead
and Mrs. A. D. Gayle will act as hos
tesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Miss Gertrude Williams is entertain
Ing a number of friends this after
noon at her home on South Fifteenth
street. The affair is in honor of her
sixth birthday anniversary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
To Buy or Sell a Piece of Jewelry


HDY7S WATCH WANTED-MTST BE
bsrssin In coed ccuditiou and Of standard
make. State price Address as. this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. e. E.
Townsend entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of the Grace NJ. E. church yes
terday in the church parlors The
decorations were ferns and flowers. A
musical program was furnished by
Miss Jean Ross. Mrs. Noblett and lit
tie Miss Maxine Noblett. Luncheon
was served at small tables. About
thirty women we're present.
- ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stimson enter
tanned the members of the Tourist
club last evening at their home on East
Main street. An interesting paper on
| Michael Angelo was read by Miss
Laura CASTOR. A most ENJOYABLE fsa-
ture of the program was the stereopti-
con pictures shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stimson. The views having been
made from kodak pictures taken dur
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Stimson's extensive
travels. Miss Mary Shiveley. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Judson and Mrs Matchette
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

Il offered TO do It out OF the good.
ness Of my heart | did not want to
do II. l did It because l thought II
might help you out OF a dilemma l
cannot think Of anything that is so ut
terly distasteful to me as sitting down
at a bridge game with a lot Of silly
women. | thank Heaven every hour
Of the day and night that do not
know how to play bridge well And
now, farewell"
Where are you going?"
Il am going" replied Wicket In .
high voice. ito have the time Of my
life, for once in my life. I have been
trying to please you so long and be I'm
selfish that 1t may be hard, but shall
get along the best I can. am going
to the club. I'LL up and roll home Just
about the moment that you are dis
tributing the prizes to your guests;
and | am only sorr- that you are so
ing to be short. for should like to
let as many women In this neighbor-
hood as possible know that there is
one man in It who has at last thrown
on the matrimonial yoke and hence
forth proposes to do as he did
pleases."
So saying Mr.. Wicket departed.
leaving behind him swlde wake OF
anguish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
THE TURNING OF THE WORM
Circumstances That Drove Mr.. Wick
let Into a Declaration Of
Independence.
Z don't know what / SHAH do"

I don't know what shall do"
Mrs. Wicket looked at her husband
In the most abject despair.
I am giving a bridge party to-
night" she said. land Mrs. Daily has
Just telephoned-at the last moment,
OF course-that's she cannot come. That
leaves one seat to FILL and cannot
think OF any one who will come to I'LL
In" yl
1T would be an insult to ask any
body under the circumstances" re-
piled Mr.. Wicket. How would 1t do"
he added. ''for me to take her placer"
Mrs Wicket thought.
You don't play very we'll" she
said at last.
Il would do my best"
Naturally. But that wouldn't be
much Of 9 help. Then | think 1t
would be rather embarrassing for the
women-you know they wouldn't be
at their ease with man around"
Maybe not"
We play for prize, and II wouldn't
be fair TO those who sit at your table
Besides, you might win-the worst
player often does"
That's 50. Amy more reasons?"
You are always awkward. you
know, dear. when there are only wo-
men present. II sort of-well-makes
you uneasy"
( Wicket turned.
Il suppose" he said, that you know
why | offered to do thisT
why T.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

A few pianos that the Bailey Music
Rooms are selling at the present time are
the Ivers a Pond, McPhail, Kohler g.
Campbell, Huntingdon Kingsbury, Well
lington q Lester. Send in your name
and address and receive a catalogue by
mail. Address, Bailey's Music Rooms,
Burlington, Vt. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
Church Notes.
-.

SUuTSH Notees
Bethany guild will meet at the Parish
house, Thursday, Dec. 30th, at p. M.
Christian Science chapeI-Service Sun
day at IL a. M; subject, "Christian
Science"
ct. Johns church, Holy Communion
Sunday at s a. M; Morning Prayer and
sermon at 1890 a. M; sunday school, at
~ m.
At the morning service in the Metho-
dist church Sunday four Christmas an
thems will be sung by a choir OF IS voices
and Rev. Joseph Hamilton will preach
Christmas sermon, followed by a report OF
his work while serving the federated
bodies. The new pastor, Rev. J. Wallace
CHESHIRE, called from South Paris, Me-,
will take up his duties in Randolph the
first Sunday in January.
In Bethany church Sunday morning
the service, in Observance of Christmas
tide, will follow this order:-Doxology;
Lords Prayer; psalm; anthem, "Arise,
Shine" Arthur Foot; first reading of
Scripture; hymn; announcement; offer
tory anthem, Through the Still Air..
Allen; second reading OF Scripture;
hymn collection for American Missionary
association; anthem. "There Were Shep-
berds," H. c. MacDougal; sermon; an
them, CANCELS from the Realm OF
Glory" W. A. Lansing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
Randolph Continued.

Frank Kidder has bought a Campbell
piano from the Bailey Music rooms in
Burlington.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. B. Z. Nickerson at 3 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, Dec. 2s.
Nearly all the stores in this village are
10 be closed Saturday, Christmas day,
from noon until s O'Clock.
Mrs. Lewis Curtis Of Rochester has
been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Hodgkins since Tuesday.
Mrs. J. s. Howell went to her home in
Barre yesterday after q stay OF two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. N. @. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller are enter
tanning their daughter-in-law, Mrs. will
liam Miller Of Richmond, and expect their
son tomorrow.
Breeland Jewett OF Brookline, Mass,
president Of the Eastern Tale company,
vas here and It the mine in East Gran
vile yesterday.
Carl Edminster, who bad a relapse Of
rheumatic fever, has been gaining the
last two or three days though the fever
has not yet LETT him.
Mrs. =. 4 Iaplin. primary teacher in
The Barre schools, paid 9 visit to Mr.. and
Mr.. ]. ~. Atwood Monday and Tuesday
on her Way 70 Boston.
A nint-pound daughter, Shirley Isabelle
vas born At the ssnatorium Tuesday
night % SIR. and Mrs Leo Flint, who
live on the George c. Flint farm.
Mrs. Emma Holbrook, who has been IN
this vicinity some little time and for q
couple OF weeks It Russell Woodwardis, 4
e take her departure soon to Maiden,
Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

Hearst's newspapers are publishing q
series OF letters passing between Boss
Murphy, Gaynor and thoss closely linden
titled With New York city politics, deal
ing with that subject In a way that it was
maniiestly not intended the public
should know. bow Hearst obtained
these letters Is . mystery. They are IN
doubleday genuine and must have been
stolen or recovered from the waste basket.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
sourn RANnnIph

r. n. Rogers is moving from E. p. Ri
ford's tenement.
Mrs. Emma Gould and Ms. C. K.
Smith have gone to Boston for ten days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Clifford attended the
funeral Of one Of the twin babies % Mr..
and Mrs. Eslie Chamber lain It Bethel
Giiead SUNDAY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
The Mad Rush.

Gunner-Isn't it monotonous At
these summer hotels?
Guyer-Not at all. You should see
our exciting games Of Switchboard?
Why, they play that on ships.
Guyer-I know. and they play II at
our summer hotel. 1t you shufie
our summeh hotel II you don't
shuttle pretty lively you don't get any
board at all.