davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

Arrest for homicids Leon Linz. aIfnr
William Leon, Chinaman, 30 yearn, 9
good teeth, black hair and eysss hsis
cut American fashion. Dressed In black
suit and dresses American style.
JAMES McCAE'FBRTY.
Inspector Detective Bureau. N
NEW YORK. June 1.-the main
hope OF the police In their efforts to
unrayel the mystery surrounding the
brutal murder Of Elsie Sigel. grand
daughter Of General Franz SiRoI.
whose bound body was found in
steamer trunk In the room of Leon
Ling In a Chinese tenement on Eight.
ave., rests on what they may be able
TO determine from "Josey," and Ameri.3
can girl, who frequented the restaur-
ant on the ground floor of the house.
"Josey" is cocaine fiend. and score
or detectives are now seeking her.
She Is understood to know every wur
man ever connected with the restau-
rant.
Josey's importance in-the case de-
veloped at a hearing before Coroner
Hamburger this afternoon at which he
held zee Kim, a waiter, Ong Wing, ~
grocery salesman, and Chin Song, thu
cook OF the Eighth-ave restaurant a.
a witness In $1,000 bond each.
These three were found in the house
when the police discovered the body.
The Chinese wife of zee Kim appear
ed afterward and told the coroner that
the girl "Josey" holds the key to the
presence OF Elsie Sigel In the Chinese
tenement. A score OF detectives were
sent out to round up "Josey."
jealousy Cause Of Crime.
That the girls death was the result
Of the jealousy OF a Chinaman, the po-
lice now have no doubt. The letters
from her to Leon Ling found in HE
room among 1000 letters from various
white girls. show conclusively the rom
ance that existed between the 20-year
old settlement worker and her celes~
tial pupil in things religious Thesa
letters also indicate that the friend
ship Of the girl for Leon was opposed
by her parents.
The police have learned that on the
day before the girl disappeared, Leol
had tried to see her at her home an(
had been thrown out by her fathefv
They theorize from that that the girl
was on the next day lured to the CHI
nese tenement house-to the room OF
her Chinese pupil, and there garroted.
Mrs. Florence II. Todd. resident
worker In Chinatown, who had known
Elsie and Leon for years, bears out
this theory in her story Of the ac-
quaintance.
Cause Of Terrible Tragedy.
Elsie and Leon have been thrown
together for years" said Mrs. Todd.
Leon was greatly In love with her.
Some time ago he went to Philadel-
phia but returned and sought out the
girl. He disliked 10 have her receive
attentions from other men and bis
jealousy had begun to make Elsie
afraid OF him. The romance between
the pious white girl. and the man she
tContinued on Page Eighty n.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19

CIRCULAR ASKS THAT
CHINAMAN BE ARREoTUn
Arrest for homicide Leon Ling. slfn3
William Leon, Chfnaman, 40 yeaRn, 9
feet fnches, 126 pounds, smooth fions
good teeth, black hair and eysss has5
cut American fashion. Dressed In blnch
suit and dresses American style.
JAMES McCAE'FBRTY. "a
Inspector Detective Buresu. i
The Detroit times., 1909-06-19
ROBERTSON TAKES
LEAD IN FAST
AUTO RACE
Winner of Last Vanderbilt Cup Race
Duplicates Performance In
Iocomobile, and Passes Chew
rolet, in Buick.
Robertson's Time for Ten Laps IA
Minutes Faster Than
Driver Matson's.

CROWN POINT, Ind, Juno 10.
The spectators got a new SEN
satlon in the thirteenth lap when
Bourque dashed past the stand In
the lead with Robertson nowhere
In sight. The LocomobIle had be-
come installed In Lowell. Bour-
que's time for the 10 laps was
6:o0:57.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

by her brother John. The room In
which the ceremony was performed
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and carnations. There were no
bridesmaids, and the bride. who
wore a pretty white silk dress, look
cd perfectly charming.
Among those present at the ccrc-
mony were: Governor Frear, Sec
rotary Of Territory Mott-Smith,
Lloyd Conkling. L. Schott, l.. Hop
kins. p. O'SuIlivan. James Cuching-
ham. Ebon Cushingham, Francis
Cushingham, Fred Crockett, Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. BerGin, Mrs. Treadway.
Mrs. DIouu, Mrs. Allen, Miss Mary
McCabc, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Vida, Mrs.
Cushlnghum and Miss Datot.
Once more, we are under The spell
of the tropical summer, and the rar1
June days. with their wealth of trOpic
vcrdure. and abundance Of gorgeous
blossoms. are again upon Ms. Perhaps
the most beautiful description of sum.
mer in the month of June Is that of
James Russell Lowell in his Vision
oG Sir Launfal." That beautiful pas
sage rccchocs In my memory, year NJ.
ter year as the season returns, and
calls up visions of childhood when we
made daisy chains, played Ring
around Rosy" and chased butterflies
through endless fields of fragrant clov.
or. The beauty Of that particular pas
sage bcgGars description and 50 ! pre-
fer To quote from the author:
And whau Is so rare AS u day in June?
Then, If ever, come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth II 1t he
in tune
And over II softly her warm car lays.
Whether We look or whether we listen,
We hear life murmur. or see It Glistcn;
Every clOG feels Il stir of might,
An instinct within II that reaches
and towers
And, cropping blindly above II for light.
Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers.
The flush Of life may well be seen
Thrilling back over hills and valleys;
The cowslip startles in meadows green,
The buttercup catches the sun In its
chalice,
And there's never leaf nor blade
too mean
To be some happy creatures palace"
Mr.. Anthony, chief clerk In the of.
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

~ l. NNbhEN y IN lltDhNi'
was the scene of large and
fashionable gathering on
Wednesday evening, when
~ Miss Juanita Letitia Harda-
way. niece of DR.. McGrew.
was united in marriage to Mr.. Phil
.p Gralme WrightsOn, according to
the beautiful ritual of the Episco-
pal Church.
The bridal party entered the
church promptly at $50. the full
surpli ed choir rendering the appro.
pirate hymn Faithful and True" as
the wedding party moved slowly up
the middle aisle towards the en-
trance to the Chancel, where Bishop
Restarick, in his robes of office,
awaited them.
First came the ushers, Capt.
Ship, Capt. Eaton, Lieut.. Pardec
and Lieut.. McClcary In full dress
uniform, walking two by two. On
reaching the chancel steps, they di-
Vided, allowing the maid Of honor,
Miss Frances GiIIct. to pass through.
Then the bride, leaning on the arm
Of DR.. Chas. Il. Cooper, approached
the chancel where the groom, sup
ported by his best man, Lieut.. Chill
ton awaited her. There Bishop
Restarick read the betrothal service
and DR.. Cooper gave Miss Hardaway
into the grooms keeping. The mar
Rage service proper was celebrated
at the altar. Then Mr.. and Mrs.
WriEhtsOn smilingly faced the large
eo"sIes',luh, ana 10 'he strains oi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

shCrt prayer of dedication. When the
memorial tablet. In honor of Mr.
Davies was unveiled by his son, Mr.
George Davies. alter an interesting
address in which he told how the idea
originated and something of the work
required to carry II out. Bishop Res.
tarick gave most scholarly address
In which he offered several suggestions
!or other memorials for the parish. At
the close Of the service. the cOngrcga.
ton was inv tied to irspcc; the build.
ings.
delightful dinner was given by
Mr. and Airs. Harold Dillingham; on
Monday evening, in honor Of Mrs. Poo.
ter and Miss Jones. Mrs. Dillingham;
Is one of the most attractive of the
young matrOns and Cntertains in /"
very ChaI ming manner. Ter pretty
and artistic bungalow makes bcauti
full setting for her little dinner par.
ties. Her guests on Monday were Mrs.
Potter ana Miss Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Wilder, Miss Marion Scott, Mr.
W. G. Irwin, Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr
and MI Water Dillingham;.
4 4 4
Gen. and Mps. Iohun McClelland
with their little son, John, are return.
Ing to Honolulu in July, to reside here
nRrmnnpntlN MIRO MprInIlanI ,,thn
was Miss Emily Halstead, has many
warm friends here who will rejoice to
hear the good news about her Gen.
McClelland's two daughters will join
the family here in September, after
they return from European trip.
4
From the Garden Islands: Man.
ager and Mrs. Stodard last Sunday
gave a beach party at the McBryde
beach house In honor of Miss r. r.
Cation and Miss Hitchcock of Homo.
lulu, who are their guests. Miss Hitch.
cock is sister of Mrs. Stodard. A de.
lightful afternoon was spent, dancing,
swimming and other amusements being
INDUCED in.
A delightful little dinner was given
at the Young hotel Wednesday even.
Ing by Major and Mrs. Kay, in honor
of Lieut.. Sloan of the Ninth Cavalry.
and Capt. Waldron, who departed
Thursday on the transport.
Miss Blanche Horner, vino left
Honolulu three years ago to study
nursing at New York hospital, has
recently graduated with very high
honors. She passed two separate
examinations, the last one of which,
the regents examination, was par
ticularly hard one, and Miss Horner
was one Of three to pass out OF
twenty-five who tried 1t. This gives
her the privilege of writing "R. NJ"
after her name. Besides this honor
Miss Horner has the distinction OF
winning a large cash prize, as well
as the Guggenheim scholarship, en-.
titlinG her to years postgraduate
course at the Columbia University.
4 4 +
One of the prettiest weddings seen
In Honolulu for some time was that
which united Mr.. II. p. OSullivan
and Miss Maud Cushingham in the
holy bonds OF matrimony last Tues,
day.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Stevens at the Cushingham
home, and the bride was given away
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

white liberty satin with overdress OF
liberty silk. and carried shower
boQuet of pink roses. Her short
tulle veil was fastened with soft
hands of white satin and feathery
aigrette.
The church was artiscilally deco
rated with Marguerites and pink
beEOnias, with background OF
palms. and over the doorways Of the
vcstibue huge American flags were
draped.
The large drawing room OF DR..
hebrews residence was decorated
with American flags and a profusion
OF white carnations and maiden-hair
ferns.
The bridal party stood in front OF
the bay window and beneath huge
flag artistically draped over the
archway. forming pretty back
ground for the bride in her white
robes, and the groom in his full
dress uniform.
Mrs. McGrew was charming in
becoming toilet Of pale mauve. with
zeal lace trimmings and diamond or
ramCnts.
Mrs. WrlGhtson, mother Of the
groom. looked lovely in a soft gray
satin gown with silver trimmings.
Miss Elizabeth Hardaway. sister
of the bride, who was in the receiv-
ing line, looked particularly well in
o pale green silk gown with white
lace overdress and trimmings of pale
green silk.
After the congratulations were
ever those present sat down to
daintily served supper.
The bridal table, at which were
seated only the bridal party, was
embowercd with brides's roses, and
from the fragrant stephanotis vino
from the chandelier hung large
bows Of whitetulle and trailing as
paragus fern. The place cards were
daintily outlined in pale gold, and
tied to each was a tiny spray of or
ange blossoms.
Both of the large lanais were a
mass of blossoms and palms, one be-
! ing decorated with oleanders and
maiden -hairferns, and the eastern
lanai, in which the supper tables
were set, was bower of caryopsis
and yellow tulle.
After throwing her boquet to the
bridal party, Mrs. Wrightson disap-
peared for short time, and on her
return was showercd with confetti
and rice as she and Mr.. Wrightson
drove away to spend a brief honey
moon at Gen, Davis Tantalus home.
The reception at the house was
very informal, and was limited to
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom and Mr.. Wrightson's fell
low officers and their wives from
Fort Shafter.
Mrs. Milo Milton Potter, wife Of NJ
NJ. Potter, manager of the Potter hotel
of Santa Barbara, and the Hotel Van
Mugs Of Los Angeles, with her daugh
jtor Miss Nina Jones, left on Tuesday
after a delightful sojourn of two
months at the MOana hotel Mrs. Pot.
ter and her daughter are both charm,
Ing, and the large number Of people
who were on the wharf to see them
off testified to their popularity in Ho
nolulu. They are planning to return
in November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

the Coast in the China on Tuesday.
Miss Gibbons, who is the fiance of
Mr. Gustave Schaefer, was decorated
with many beautiful leis, and large
number OF friends were on the wharf
to see her of. Her marriage to Mr..
Schaefer will be celebrated in the
early autumn.
4 + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. krugan returned to
their home in Oakland last week, after
a delightful visit here of several
weeks. They were very enthusiastic
about Honolulu, and It's surroundings,
and departed much impressed with the
beautiful scenery and delightful eli
mate of the islands.
4 4 4
Mr.. A. J. Campbell departed last
Tuesday on the China on business
trip to Europe.
Mrs. Milo Potter, Miss Nina Jones
and Capt, Chapman had delightful
automobile trip around the island last
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. Bruce
Cartwright, and his son, Bruce Cart
wright, Jr.
Mrs. A. J. Giesy and son, Mr.. Paul C.
Gilsy, of Portland. Oregon, who came
down on the Korea are domiciled at
the Moana and are planning to remain
IN the Islands for two or three months.
4 r
Mrs, S. Il. Damon and children are
spending three months at the Damon
cottage at Waikiki.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlanc
spent the weeks end at the Macfarlane
| Ranch, Ahuihanu.
4 4 4
Mr., John Watt, manager OF Olaa
plantation and his family, have been
spending i2w days at the Alexander
/ fouag hotel. They returned to Hilo
/ on the Mauna Kea on Tuesday.
The mGiy friend Of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
I Bonnie" N1nsarrlt win regret Il
h"'r they rro leaving t." | nnig, an /
expect to reside permanently on the
Coast. 0". ... r....'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

A most enjoyoble card party was
given Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster at their Palolo home.
Several card parties were kept busy
until late hour, when refresh
ments were served, after which
games and slight-of-hand tricks I'LL
ed out the good time. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs Rideout. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scho2ning. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. Clybourne, Mrs. Palmer, Miss
Marie Riedy.
A very pleasant surprise party
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Welbourn of Artesian street on the
Goth Of May, It being the anniver-
sary Of their wedding. The evening
was spent in playing progressive pc
dro, the first prize being won by
Mrs. Neal, and first gentleman :
prize by Capt. Coyre, the consola-
ton prizes by Mrs. Frazee and Mr..
Pratt. Among the guests present
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Coyne, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Katielle, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Frazee, the Miss
es Ante Phillips, Edith and Gladys
Pratt and Messrs. G. Stun and w.
Ham.
Commander VIM. h. Dunning, u. S.
n, and wife arrived last week on the
Korea for brief visit with his broth.
err, Major Dunning, of Fort Shafter.
Mrs. Dunning was born in the islands
with number of Honolulu girls, so
she has many friends here. Unfor.
tunately their stay here is to be very
brief, as they leave Monday on the
Manchuria.
An excellent practice game was
played last Saturday afternoon on the
lovely Polo field at Moanaua. The
day had been quite warm and the
drive out from town through beautiful
Moanalua was restful and refreshing.
AS We neared the field We found our,
selves in different atmosphere with
the most invigorating breezes blow
ing all about us, and it was indeed en-
joyment to sit there in the shade and
watch those welltrained ponies speed
Ing over the turf with llghtning.likC
rapidity. Or. Baldwin was mounted
on his beautiful chestnut Prince, ;
and was in splendid form, while Mr.
Lewis on "Surefoot" and Dr. Irwin on
his thoroughbred pony, all played re
markably well. Altogether, the game
gave promise of some splendid achieve
ments later on when match IL pro
posed with the team from Leilehua
Among the eight men mounted We
noticed Mr.. John Fleming, Mr.. Walter
Dillingham; and Mr.. George Denisor
besides those mentioned above.
+
Last Sunday afternoon the T. II
Davies memorial hall, "A parish house
for St, Andrews Cathedral, was dedi
Gated with appropriate ceremonies in
the presence of large gathering Of
church people. It was a digniied anC
In wiring event, and made much i'm
preston upon those present, Preced
ed by the rurpliced choir, Bishop Res
tarick approached each room, anC
standing in the doorway. recltod {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
Noted Visitors Leaving.

Among the notable visitors who will
leave on the Manchuria Monday will be
John Burroughs, the writer, and his
party, including DR.. Clara Barus and
Mrs. Ashley, who came in on the Mon.
golia several weeks ago and have
since been enjoying the delights OF the
islands. The visitors have made the
Pleasanton their headquarters and
have been much entertained since their
return from the volcano. Governor
hospitality of one of their Sunday
morning breakfasts and yesterday &C.
companied them on long tramp
through the hills. After a visit to the
Bishop museum they were guests Fri.
day at luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. VI
rich Thompson Of Kamehameha, while
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jack War
rem gave an informal chatting dish sup.
per for them Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Howard
Hitchcock gave charming dinner for
them Mrs Castle Coleman entertained
hem at her home on Pacific Heights,
Mrs. Heniricks ana Mrs. Weaver en-,
tertained them during the week. Mon.
day Mrs. Weaver will entertain them
with farewell luncheon at which
native dishes will be feature. Each
member of the party has made many
friends during the brief stay here who
greatly regret that they are leaving
so soon, and they will always find a
warm welcome here, hi.er spending
few day in San Francisco the party
will leave for the east. the ladies' go
Ing to their home in Mlddletown. New
York and Mr.. Burroughs to his estate
"Rivcrby," on the Hudson river, al
West Park, New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

The mGly friend Of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Bonnie" M1nsarrlt win regret 70
f""r they ire leaving t." ENik AMI
expect to reside permanently on the
Coast .". ... r...'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

MIR. John Watt, manager OF Olaa
plantation and his family. have been
spending few days at the Alexander
Young hotel. They returned to Hilo
on tho Maura Kea on Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

Mr.. II. +. WiChman returned last
week from San Francisc". bringing his
daughters, Eloise and Stcpnauio, brrk
from boarding school to their islan /
home. They may be Geen Utmost amy
pleasant afternoon cnioyiry an auto
mobile ride with their fIttrr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

Mr. c. p. Gibbons of San Francisco
and daughter, Miss Lydia, departed for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

CENTURY CORSET SHIELDS.
Rust proof. will fit any corset !;
make a corset wear twice as long.
Price 25c nair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05
New
Princess Slips

Made Of fine white materials,
trimmed with double-thread Valen-
ciennes Lace and ribbon beading.
Others trimmed with fine embroid-
cry and insertions.
Princess Slips from S2.25 up.
wards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Macfarlanc
spent the weeks end at the Macfarlane
Ranch, Ahuihanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

SILK sOUTACHE BRAID
So much in demand. A full line Of
leading colors. 2Sc a piece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

THE IDEAL PARTISAN NET-C0v-
Erred HAIR ROLLS
For all the latest styles of Couture.
Price 35c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

The MAJESTIC WAIST EXTENDER
Holds the Shirt Waist, Skirt and
Belt together. Any waist line can
be formed Price 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

Mrs S, +. Damon and children are
spending three months at the Damon
cottage at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-05

THE C0zETTE
Perfumed Dress Shield.
A delicate and permanent per-
fume; overcomes all odOrs Of per-
spiration. Price 4Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-20
OUT Of THE WISDOM
OF CYNTHIA GREY
Showing Her Love.


How abe should do II depends so
much on whether the man cares.
too.
II Is often stated that a woman Is
never AZ fault, and that she can al
ways tell whether a man cares for
her or not. | should say that the
statement, like moat other state
mentn of a general kind, Is true
only with a reservation. The WON
an who Is not In love can gauge
60 d nicely the sentiments OF the
man who Ia IN love with her. but
II tho woman cares for the man. In
nine cases out OF ten she In the
worst Judge In the world as 10 his
feelings toward her.
The anclents used 10 paint the
god OF love az a blind god. and there
was much truth In their mythology.
Sometimes woman loses a
chance OF lifelong happiness be
cause she IA 30 afraid Of making
herself cheap that shc friahtens a
would.ba lover away He thinks
that she is trying 20 show him that
she does not care. and he takes a
hint that was never meant ana
rides away forlorn.
And yet a man hates what IL too
easily won. lie prefers an ardu'
Gus climb 20 having an apple drop
At his feet.
But the bes, rule Of all ls' Don't
be aeifconHcious. BE natural. Don't
always be thinking Of what he or
Others are thinking about you. BE
yourself. aud then. II sou are worth
having. be viii see you at your oest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-20
LETTERS ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

! could support a wife. that In, pro.
vidlns she did not want moro than
one $40 or $50 hat year.
l will say. for the benefit OF the
One left over. that. not being Of
the Mormon faith, | shall bo con.
tented with only one airl, also 20
Miss 81 ! viii have TO confess that
am neither old nor bald. but am
slightly gray
And as TO No. 500. can meet
the last requirement As 90 the
others, will say that | am light
eomplexioned. light eyes, aud once
had very dark brown hair.
And for all the others. just ask
tho editor for address,
BACHELOR
Editor Star Please let me say
a fow words to the burnette widow
! am a lonely man OF so. am tall
broad shouldered and weigh iTb
pounds.
3 I am enclosing another letter ad.
dressed to the brunette widow NJ
=. H.. r. w.
have been reading the letters
Ia The Star concerning the matri.
moniai question. am a bachelor
2e years old and lonely at that.
would like 90 find some nice girl
who would like 10 marry a good
honest man with no bad habits, !
don't cart n she has anything or
not. for | expect to take care OF my
wife II ever ! get one, haven't
any property but I've got money
enough 20 buy a little home.
am earning good wages and
have not lost a day from my work
In two years.
Now. II there Is any working gsrl
that will take pity on a lonesome
fellow. please answer through The
Star. EMIL IS.