davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. July 3i.-coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- steady on the improvement of t frarc in the French market and scattered covering The close was steady and net unchanged tO 10 points higher. Sales were reported of 1000 bags, including: September at 575; Odtober at b.45; December at 6.35Q40; February 8. 40 and May 6.45.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 7& @7hc; Santos No. Sc; mild coffee dull; CordOva slA Q12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

A4f. Grain Statistlcs. The cIearances of wheat and flour were equal to 13.0o0 bu. Primary receipts were 1.222,000 bu., com pared with 1.02s,000 bu.. the corresponding day year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 211 cars; corn 194 cars; oats s5 cars; hogs 24,000 head.
 THE WEATHER U. 6. Department of Agriculture. Weather Rureau, Local Obscrvntion Central
 TtuaA.l
 Montgomery, July 31, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
MARKET VERY DULL
NO BUSINESS N TIE LOCAL COTTON
 MARKET. t4
During tho Pnst Week . Total of 100 BaIes
 h Small Lots Were Released Ny Local Hold

Good middiing .. .... .... .... ....12To Strict middiins .... .... .... ..iae
 Midditnk .sss..tl %c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Cotton futures on tho New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
 lOpenIHghl Low.l Close Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. St Louis. July 31.-Cattle. receipts 200; including 500 Texans; steady: Stockers .:.::.$3 25 Q$5: 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Sales Highl Low Clos l sis. las
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Time F.~D P's; f.:ss.l f ss$ s,ss s,;'s'i's ''
Evening journal., 1909-04-13

Anchors and Rope. Hay. l2l Market st..
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
college

college.
For buildings. Delaware College in 1870
and long after had just one, that now
called the Dormitory. which then was
minus the East and West porticos Of to-
day, and was smaller in other particulars.
and far shabber and less comfortable
than now. Or. Wolf and Professor Porter
had recitation rooms and laboratories on
the ground floor; President Purneil. Pro-
fessor Mackey aad Professor Macheret
on the oratory floor. We drilled in the
main walk beneath the lindens. which
were then much smaller than now. so
that one looked down on their tops from
the windows OF the eupola. Now and then
Professor Porter got out the long old
telescope and let us look at the stars
There we're no shops. there was little mod
ern apparatus. there we're almost no new
books except our text books. Agricultural
students obtained practical experience at
Professor Porter's farm down at the lower
end of the village beyond the railway
track
We had few sports. and none Of the
modern systematic kind. Baseball we
played rather badly behind the dormitory.
and sometimes on the front campus
There was now and then football game.
but no team. and we never went from
home to play matches. One man had a
green old bicycle with wooden wheels.
which everyone rode. We wasted a good
deal OF time playing cards, but we were
mostly too poor to risk any money We
studied pretty faithfully, and George
Marshalls oil lamp was burning till all
hours. We also had delightful long walks
and talks, which were probably as stimu-
lating intellectually as anything else that
the college afforded. Professor Williams
took us with an aneroid barometer to
measure the height of Iron Hill, and with
Professor Porter we occasionally went on
rather long trips by rail to see matters OF
technical interest Once almost the whole
college was suspended a week for those
of us who had been good and stayed away
! from the prize fight. Our --ientific course
Of those days was a three year one. My
class Of 1873, owing to a certain squeam-
ishness Of the faculty as to the conduct oi
some who had originally entered. consist.
ed OF just three graduates. of whom only
one is now living.
1t may seem absurd that one should
look back with gratitude. pleasure anc
even pride to Delaware College as it wa,
in the early seventies, but / fancy an
not alone in taking such a Retrospective
view OF the institution. Most of use whC
made up the little student body of thai
! day have had few pleasanter association,
since. and we are all still in debt to oui
! Alma Mater. The sentiment Of the ole
place was mainly wholesome, the teach
ing was sound as far as it went tn,
influence of those years Of study an,
friendly companionship will last for 4 IoC
till every man of us shall rest under hi
hic iacet and let us hope and believe fo
an eternity to follow.
Anchors and Rope. Hay. 12 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
"reminiscences
OF OLD DELAWARE
Professor {. N. VaIIandieham.
'7S, Writes Interestingly
Of College Life

"reminiscences Of a Graduate OF 1873"
is the title Of an interesting article by Ed
ward N. valandigham appearing in the
March number of the Delaware College
Review. Mr. Vallandigham is one Of the
best known Of Delaware's many alumni,
and was professor Of English and litera-
ture from 1896 to 1901 at Delaware In his
article he says:
When Il was known that Delaware COL
lege would reopen for students in the
autumn of 1870, all the big boys al Newark
who for ten years past had played about
the high steps Of the closed. silent and
desolate old building. had occasionally
paced its empty resounding passages, had
contortcd their bodies aud strained their
eyes I'm the vain effort TO see the inside OF
the Delta Phi Hall through the peephole
in the door. and stolidly wondered what
the Greek initials on the tarnished door
plate Of the Athenaean Hall could mean.
were filled with exciting anticipations
Some OF us hustled and made ready to en-
ter college at once, and on a pleasant day
near mid-September Of 1870 eight or ten
youths from Newark and thereabouts, per.
haps as many from Wilmington, some
from down the State" others from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, and hand
ful from Pennsylvania, found themselve,
constituting the Freshman class. As ther,
were no Sophomores to haze us. of course
we hazed one another. We were perhaps
thirty in all, though / think rather less
During the next three years the wlol,
number in college never greatly exceeded
forty.
DR.. William II. Purnell was President
and professor of a few such trifies as lit
erature. history, mental and moral science
political economy. and English compost
ton. He even conducted a class in Latir
upon occasion. Professor William ID
MaclSey taught Latin, Greek, and I thinl
some Of the mathematics. Professor Z. ID
Porter, who was also Principal Of Newark
Academy. had charge OF the advanced
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
eot Auto Ride Ry Ruse.

A stranger recently called on diff
ferent garage managers in this city
and borrowed automobiles. He rep
resented himself as an agent Of a De-
troit manufacturer of automobiles. lie
took long spins over the roads. The
manufacturer reported to the dealers
yesterday that the man is not an agent.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
srIek Loos-ned Hls reeth.

Colored residents Of Mechanic street
had a row yesterday and William Young
was hit in the mouth with brick.
Some teeth We're extracted without the
use OF cocaine and several more are
loose as a result Of the blow.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
NaturaI llistory Meetina.

The regular meeting of the Della
ware Natural History Society was held
in Friends School last night. "rhe
Delaware Warblers" was the title Of a
paper read by Charles ]. Pennock. and
a specimen OF the angler fish was in
spected.
Evening journal., 1909-04-13
NO FRACTIONAL LICENSES
NOW FOR PEDDLERS

Peddlers viii find when they apply
to the clerk Of the peace for a re-
newal of their fractional licenses that
they must take it out for a year. Nom
residents fare best under the new law
passed by the Legislature. Formerly
they had to pay double the amount
paid by the residents of the county.
Now there is no distinction made and
no bonds are required.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

his deep. fuIi voice pronounced the soa-
smn words in which Ruth pleaded 20
many years before.
'Entreat me not to leave thee" he
read. cog to return from following
after thee. for whittier thou goest will
60 ana where thou lodgest win lodge.
Thy people shall he my people and thy
God my God
he stopped to ponder over the poetry
Of the lines
kind Of pretty. amt TT" Polly sah
softly. She felt awkward and con.
strained and Z little overawed.
There are far more beautiful THINGS
than that" Douglas assured her On.
Enthusiastically - the echo Of many
such rang IN hia ears.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13


~ Ms IT, beoe ssoee q nef slnpe-
eveeybedy ~ so-but ~ easAso =
~ 6alllns q Z skate what etd1't Aave
- 0oeo e1nG9 an . kitten. e ~
en- boat t1a4! ghs gaso1 0t N
Wlth ~ NJ pEessed tightiy toDsthef.
evi0ently sxpscting some startling e..
peoogaon e wonder.
sAnA your fatherr Douglas asked
eothef lamely, being ct los Tor any
aooQuate comment upon . ttaoeey
WITH tho child before him Was to-
deoolats even to undefstand.
~Oh, dads 0nish was al right He
eoe his'n IN q 1ion1 caee whese -
voted There Was nothin' slow aboue
H. end She looked up for his ap-
peoval.
Fer Dc Lord's saksr' Mandy
sroane0 % the wonder Of The chll0'0
conversation grew upon hes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
Nstics for Psbllcatlon.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BlsnARCK, NORTH DAKOTA.

lBismarck List No. 10. Serial No. oIsls,
Notice ID hereby given that the Northern
Yeciec Railway Company. whose postof.ice
day. OF April, 1909. aied in this Office its
application 70 select under the provisions
q ~ oct Of congress approved July j. ISIS,
a. 6eat. ~, co., the north halfof the south
west Quattef OF section 9, In Township Is.
loeth Of Range % west of the Fifth Principal
1esidian. Containing 80 acres. Any and al
oclibe6, or desiring 70 object because Of the
0t1eRat character OF the land, or for any
oteee reasoe. TO the disposal to applicant,
o0ce o. or before tho LIST day OF June, 1909
n. Il. JEWELL, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

anck 1ndsbtsd t6'her.
r oesn . church show ooce," poaly
~ ouodenly.
sYos didr' Douglas asked. With new
| 1nteeeok
.Yss" she answered, closing hef lips
ana veaturing no further comment.
.Did yca liks Mr. be questioned AT
e pause.
sCouldn't make nothin' out Of Il. !
doo't care much for readin'.''
~0h Il isn't Ill reading" be correct.
a.
swsll III suy I saw read an Of
his'n. he ct The whole thing night
oat Of q book"
soh, hat was only his text" laughed
Doasiaa.
'Te1tr
yea And latef be tried 70 interpret
% his eo0gfeSl"-
~1asy! Easyr she interrupted.
Come again With that, WIN your'
He told them the meaning Of what
u tead.s
swsll / don't know what - told
EN-, but 4 didn't mean anything to ne.
But maybe your show u bettern his
was" she added, trying to pacify him.
Douglas Was undecided whether to.
tel amused Of grateful for Polly's
ever increasing sympathy. Before b
could trust his twitching lips to an
swer che had put another question 70
him.
"Are you scin' to do stunt while ]
an herer
Il preach every sunday, II that'a
what you mean. preach this morn
Ing"
.sIs this sundayf" abe asked. sitting
up With renewed energy and looking
about tho room ~ though everything
had changed color.
Eyes"
and you got q matineer abe q.
claimed incredulously.
we have services" he corrected.
gently.
I'VE rest up on sundays." she said
u . tone Of deep COMMUNICATION.
'Oh. see" he answered, feeling It
no time to enter upon another discus
eaon ~ to the comparative advantages
of their two professions.
what are you goin' to spiel about
todayr
about Ruth and Naomi"
Ruth and who1
Naomi" he repeated.
Naomi. she echoed, fitting her head
from side to side a. she listened to
the soft cadences Of the word. Il new
g heard that name before. Il I'D look
awful swell ON q billboard, wouldn't
itY'
''It's . Bible name. honey" Mandy
aid, eager to get into the conversa-
ton. Oars buful picture bout her.
I seed It"
II Ike to look at pictures" Polly an
swered tentatively. Mandy crossed The
room to fetch the large Bible with IT.
steel ensravinss.
I'VE got girl named Ruth In our
leap Of death stunt. Some Of tho
folks = kinder down on 'er, but I
amt"
She might have told Douglas more
Of her foriorn little friend, but just
then Mandy came to the bed huggins
Q large, old fashioned Bible, and Doug
las helped to place the ponderous book
before the invalid.
.Sse. honey. dar dey Is" the old wo-
man said, pointing to the picture Of
Ruth and Naomi.
'-Them's crackerjacks. amt thsyi"
Polly gasped, and her eyes shone with
wonder. (which ones RUTH"
DIS one" said Mandy. pointing With
her thumb.
'.why, they've dressed just like our
chariot drivers. What does It nay about
'emfs
''You can read 1t for yoursslf," Doug.
las answered gently. There was some
thing pathetic In the sagerness Of The
Starved little mind.
well, amt much on readin'-out
load" she ALTERED, growing suddenly
CONSCIOUS OF her denciencies. Read It
foe me. wiz your
'-Ceftainly." And he drew his chair
nearer to the bed. One strong hand
supported the other half Of the Bible
and his hAeA waa vary near u hAra -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

d : eA.sn..s g. 9nE Ixr.R1oa.
April O. 1909
Nesics y Asesby Given that
0EOR0 eERR. ST..
u Winchester. North Dakota Nh,
- made Homestead Ent, "a :,
lYoes1! No Osl1.1, for n. ". j. Of 10
ssSsi3ip lS n. ksn9e IS w Of the s' &, 81. I,
- - 1eko onal 6ve-year nroo y 'a'sns
e2ssl SSeln g the land above descr,,,s.ss,
1890 3. Cafley. judge and tx of
1Ss ~. county court, 1t Linton. So,.f
Claimant names Is vitne..es. 80
SSss : oSiS -: o. Winchestef. n; b
el!l4 IN. g Winchester, II. d.
y. q. JEWELL. Reris,s-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

Marrow was thrss ysals Of. O.
day hlD mother aid % hin, NEW.
Marrow. you may 50 oatdeoes % play
0of awhile. but e I ~ you eso9alne
IT, strest 70 play With that naugAa9
nttls boy while Ba1f again I'm eavo
20 hard, hard spankine."
Halt an hour later IL mother Iooked
out after her boy and saw hin playing
With Willie Burr. She raised the WIN
dow and called with forced gentleness:
'Nariow, come here to me!'
NARROW came. bat ~ be did % 10
turned to his companion and said:
You stay wight here, Willie. I'm
doln' In to Diet spanked. IN be wight
back ss-Deijrea+oe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
Nselce Tor Publication.

DEIAnzNRNF or THE INrERIot
-. LAND OVSlC1 At BISMARCK, n. d.
March Is. 1909
Notice Is hereby given that
JOHN L. HAMILTON.
q etxeoburgs North Dakota who, on Jun.
+ - made Homestead Application ~
~ (eefiAl No. 0ilS05). for r. X Of
g SecaSoS Y Iovaship 100 n, Range. - "
oS elIso sslncapal Meridian, has tled notice
Ct lotentaou to make final dve-year ur5ot
% establish claim 70 the land above d.
ecs!beds before L. A. Weatherby. Tuit..i
ytssee commissionef. IT Linton. North ia
koea, On the 1fst day Of June, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
CasDius Baker. Of Hull, n. d.
yoAA Hayermann, Of Hull. II. %.
samuel BOles, Of Strasburg. n. ID.
Henry Doe. OF strasburg, n. d.
N. H. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

DEPARTMENT or THE IHrER1oR
o. 9. LAHD O1vlCE ct BIsNARCK, N. b.,
April 3. 1909
Notice Is hereby given that
JOHN MUM,
Of Lafvtk. North Dakota, who, on April ..
uA made Homestead Application No. 273ii
SERIAL No. 0tdoO for Lots /, :, 3 and l. Sec
taoa 8 Tcvnship 1913 n, Range 20 W. of Fifth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF In
eontt0o To make 6nal five-year proof, tc
eeea6lieh claim TO the land above described
before I. A. Weatherby, United States con
nteetOnef. q Linton. North Dakota. on the
1tot day Of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley % Witt. Of Linton. n. D.
Edvafd LAevick, Of Laevik, N. ID,
Rud0lph Te9ge, Of Linton, N. d.
William Ps6el, OF Linton, n. ID.
u. b. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

OkPARTNENT or rae INTERIOR.
o. 8. LAID OFFICE At BIsMARcK. N. D.,
April Q. 1909.
Notice 10 hereby given that
WILHELM NEUMILLER,
Of Linton, North Dakota, who, on Mardl u,
~ made Homestead Entry No. 1929 tSeriai
Sc; esses2' sof ?. 2. = Of n. 2. 4, n: I Of :.
1ownsplp IL n, Range Is W. OF Fifth Pru-
ctDal Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
p make 1nal Ave-year proof to establish
claim 20 the land above described, before
Chaslee B. Carley. Judge and ex -oftlcio clerk
o. tho county court. 1t Linton. North Daho
=. o. TIE Afth day OF June. 1909.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Dasiel Boliinger. of Linton, n. d.
Jacob Beck. Of Luton, N. ID.
Jacob aeyne, Of Linton, N. D.
Heinrich Nathan, Of Linton, N. ID.
\. h. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
Netles for Psbllcation.

Noejce for Publlcstlou.
DEPAn1NRnr or TIE INFERIOR,
U. 3. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. N. D.,
March u. 1900.
Notice Il hereby given that
KARL CRITsCHLE,
Ono Of the HeaEs and for the Heirs OF Anna
Fdtschle. Deceased,
Of Lintoa, North Dakota, Who, ON February
= 10 made Homestead Entry No. 27Os9
(eeflal No. 06t15), for w. y OF s. s. Il and
q g. y. Ct Section =, Township 1873
E1dlAn, hes died notice Of Intention to
9ake 6nal lve.year proof, to establish
claim g The land above described, before
9. Rocks. Clerk OF the District Court OF
GOQoos county, N. D., At Linton, n D.
O. IL eth day 81 NAY. 1900.
ClainAnt names Is ~itnesses:
ssiedslch Pfa9. Of Linton. n. D.
Chstoeof ktteS, OF Linton, N. d.
Aeoroee Nathan. Of Linton, N. ID.
Johan Wennins. OF Linton, n. u.
n. q. JEWELL, Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

N019oo 0oe PuDalcation.
DasAnsnnx1 or THE INTERIOR
April .. 1909
0CORG SERB. JR..
% Wincheeter. North Dakota, who =, g.
kS1$ le9 made Homestead Emf =
Sees1el No. o6l50). for w. X OF n
~. oe 8. F. y Of Section "a, TownsaI
9e{aaiee. eas 0led notice OF Intent. y ;,
~ unM ave.year proof to estsi,5t.
cSal1 20 the land above described. fss5,
Caess9 B. Cafley. Judge and ex-oi.,..
sIetx ot she county court Of Emmonis ,'1,
". NoeeA Dakota, 4t Linton, North p.i,e..
% ~ 1fot day OF June, 1903. -
Claimant names - witnesses:
49, Sesr, ST.. OF Winchester. n. b.
$0oaon Ohlhelger. OF Linton, N. b
Eell!pp eeff. Of Winchester, N. d.
David Job. OF Linton, N. D.
n. b. JEWELL. Res,,.r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
Han ! lsesve.

Holt Q eeoowe.
The class had Just AnisAsd teciting
THE Charge Of the Lat Brigade"
'.Now." said the teacher. "can any
60 present tell me The meaning Of
those words Half q leagusr"
Up shot the hand Of Thomas Jooeo.
aged eleven. football captain ana IN.
0omltable fullback.
"Please, sir, Il means they couldn't
ct enough clubs 70 make up the fun
league."
Bone ons had blundssa.-Lesdos
Answer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13

sLordN no, chile. He atm't mebber eeed
none Oh dem rtnoe.s
An now I'm down an out" Polly
concluded, With Sigh.
"But this b nothing serious" said
the pastor. trying to cheer her.
TITS serious enough With . whole
show adependin' on you. Naybe Jon
don't know how Il feels to have to
knock OF work"
sOh, yes, I dor Douglas answered
quickly. II was IN while ago myself.
had to Be in bed day after day. think
ing Of dozens Of things that ought to
Be- doing"
~was Jon ever noored7" Polly asksd
with q touch Of unbelief - shs studled
the ane. healthy physique at The sids
Of her bed.
Deed. be was. chile." Mandy cried.
feeling that her opportunity had now
arrived, ''an' had the worr time
a-keepin' him in bed. He act is IKE
you did."
odd her Polly was delighted to
6nd that the pastor had "nothln' on
her," - che would have put Il.
... ~ 49, ss.. nss ~ ssIu ~.
Us,,1.a ss.1 .nu !. m.us s.Ogcsat ~
dose poor folks dor be kept a-sayin'.
Jet 70 lay where 20 H. I tols him.
-. 80 I -. Av - W 1870 =. os'se. ~ o.u
~ 1871 70 o1'l" !" yoea ~
". .n....,...,
!. -. Ao'.ss Avus 1uesesv.0'
yv1 ~ ony % aolks! We are y.
49, .sIL r. ~ g. = .w.y LON
~ s4o ~. o.'.s couso .nln. % wotos
w..u wnsa . ue.eno nv oisep pfoveo
'se''o1s sssuoy o.o continueo eager
"
an ~ e euno.y. wnen ~ can't
~ 70 enusen an pFeacn"- boe got 70
.uI.ner. = snatp exciamatson becoent
oosn A.aoy sn0 DousiAs o atteetlon.
acn! f0a'y almost s1outeo. sue
!ooked q MIN with genuine alarm this
time:
na. wiM 90. MANY Oousas som
nanoea. feeling an unwelcoms drama
ssInef1ne aooot nis bead.
Great Bafnum ana Bailey Polly
exclaimed, looking ct him g tAeagA
wese the veey hst thing u tn
world shs had ever expected TO 80.
AAre you sky pilotf
That's what h am. chile" Mandy
slipped The words In siyly. for she
knew that they were against the pas
tors Wishes. but she was unable to -
strain her mischievous impulse to COW
The seeds Of curiosity that would soon
bear fruit in the inquisitive mind Of
the little invalid.
"will you get on to me a-iandin' into
mixup like thisT She continued to
study tho uncomfortable man at her
side. Il never thought I'd be a-talkin'
to one Of you guys. What's your
name!'
sDouglas." He spoke shortly.
"Ain't you got no handle to it?''
III you mean my Christian name. It's
John"
well. that sounds like q sky pilot
M right But you don't look like I
o'posed they did"
sswhv not9~
Il always s'pesed sky pilots was old
an grouchy-like. You're Almost A
.eood lookin' a our strong man.
II done tole him he was too eoo.i
lookin' to be an unmarried parson. ;.
Mandy chuckled. more ana MOI.
amused At the pastors discomfort
"rnnke don,t niev /. verv ,r,ras....
part in my work. Douglas answered
CURLY. Mandy's confidential smokers
made him douhlv anxion. 70 oct - !.
~ peruonal tooie. - = :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-05-13
ovlte q Her opIni,n,

''Oh. I aid % want to have Z tan
with you! I'm simply mad to 80 q
the stagew exclaimed gushing yoaAg
lady to . popular actor.
Yes. should think you would b,
my dear young LADY," rsmafked ths
great hlstrion.