davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
WELL KNOWN COUPLE WED
william N. Pitts and Miss sadie Law
renee Leave for Phoebe.

a quiet. simple home wedding took
place last evening az the home OF Mrs.
NJ " Lawrence. when her daughter.
Miss sadie Ethel Lawrence. and Will
liam IT, Pitts. son OF Mrs. Isabelle n.
Pitts. were married by the Rev. C. II.
NccL pastor OF the Central Christian
church. The ceremony was performed
gr o'clock. In the presence OF the inn
mediate families. and was followed by
"a wedding supper The house was
urcfffiv decorated with carnations and
ferns. and the bride wore dainty
white h1tiste gown trimmed with lace,
and carried "a bouquet of brides roses.
The young couple left on the mid
night train FOR Phoebe. New. where Mr
Pitts is assistant superintendent Of the
Phoebe Consolidated Mining company.
Both n The young people have many
friends in the city. where they have
spent their Young lives whose good
wi hes will follow them 70 their Ne
vaoa home Tho bride wore FOR her
going away gown stylish gray trav-
cling suit with hat and gloves to
match.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN GETS SECOND
PRIZE IN AIR CONTEST

Bournemouth. England July IL
Leon Morane. the F'rench aviator. has
been officially awarded the first prize
az the meeting just ended for speed,
altitude. sea flight and general merit.
J. Armstrong DreXel. son OF Anthony
DreXel. was awarded second place.
while Graham white. the English avia-
tor. takes third place.
Morare reached an altitude Of q 100
feet and covered IS miles. around The
Needles lighthouse and return. In IS
minutes.
the Earl OF Glasgow, whose mono
plane zen vest, fGay. was considered
alarming today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
WOODMEN Finish HOME
Dr. G. VI E:mnl~ Now Has View Resi-
dence. Built I'm Ten Days ON
Aahc~ of old.

Seventy-five loyal brothers Of Or. G.
NJ Emms. an old-time member Of the
Woodmen Of the World. completed the
home m Poplar grove FOR IL. Emms
yesterday afternoon. When tho broth
ers completed their work at dusk yes
tcrday the home was ready. and DIT
Emms and his wife will move in today
The home OF Dr. Emms which IS
situated two blocks west Of the Poplar
Grove street car lsn,. was completely
destroyed by fire about six weeks 20.
Tho doctor was for time compelled 10
1--we in an ola building on his prem
iecs- His CONDITION was made known to
the members II his 'pdgc and on July
l. large number % the Moo fmen
went to Popln- grove and started work
on the new home. Before the day was
ended the work was more than half
completed, and yesterday afternoon the
members q the'lodge again went 20 his
home and completed the work. The
work OF construction was done under
the direction OF William Pickering q
member Of the lodge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
ACCUSED LAWMAKER
AGAIN A CANDIDATE

Springfield. Ill. July 17.-Eager to
be the first to file their petitions with
the secretary of state tomorrow morn
ing. more than fifty aspirants for leg
isiative honors are In the city tonight.
Many OF them nave their representa-
tives stationed at the door of the OF
flee Of the secretary awaiting the
Prominent among the arrivals today
was Lee O'Neil Browne. minority
leader of the house, who prOph esied
that he would be renOminated and re-
elected despite the bribery charges
made against him in connection with
the election or William Lorimer to
the United States Senate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
SHIPOWNERS DISLIKE
NORWEGIAN MANOATE

Washington. July 17.-Appeal has
been made to the state department by
the Bluefields Steamship company,
whose vessels sail under the NOrWe-
gian flag between New Orleans ana
NiCaraEuan seapOrts. asking the de-
partment If il cannot get the Norwe-
gian minister here to withdraw his or
der under which the Norwegian consul
at New orleans has directed obedience
to the proclamation OF Madriz declar-
ing Bluefields closed. Similar appeal
has been made by n number OF Amer
lean companies interested in various
enterprises in Nicaragua IN Whlch
they have money invested
Saltair. today only, children bathing
half pricp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
PROHIBITION BOTHERS
TEXAS DEMOCRATS

Dallas. Texas, July 17.-State-wfde
prohibition is the leading issue OF the
campaign now on I'm the Democratic
party of Texas to select nominations for
an state offices from governor down TO
sheriffs. Primaries will be held July
20 with about $50 candidates to be vot-
ed on The attitude Of Senator Bailey
Us being generally watched because Of
the influence IL may have on his for
tunes when he becomes n candidate for
reelection two years from now.
senator Bailey has given his support
to Judge VIM. PoindeNter for governor
Judge Poindexter favOrs amending the
constitution to prohibit liquor traffic.
but opposes statutory statewide pro-
hibiuon act as UNCONSTITUTIONAL There
are three other candidates for governor.
Gone. Johnson. oscar Il. Colquitt and r
V Davidson.
Bathing. Saltair. today only. children
ID cents. plentv OF suits: all sizna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
SAVES HER HUSBAND, BUT
RECEIVES FATAL WOUND

St Louis. July 17-Believing her
husband was i'm danger Of losing his
life. Mrs. Emma HefflinEer Of ST.
Louis sprang 90 front Of him this aft
ernoon az their farm on Arsenal island.
in the Mississippi river. near here, and
was shot In the forehead. William
Augustine Of ST. Louis. who did the
shooting. escaped down the river In
launch.
Leo Hefflinger. the husband. and
Augustine became engaged in an al
tcrcation over a stray horse found on
the island Mrs. Hefninger is expect
ed to die.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
EPISC0PALIANS FORM
CHRISTIAN UNITY SOCIETY

New York. July 17.-Twelve clergy
men and twelve laymen of the Episco
pal church have just Incorporated the
Christian Unity foundation. VIII 'ch
hopes by the operation OF the spirit
OF God. the various Christian bodies
NAV be knit together in more evident
unity in the essentials of faitn and
practice and in one organic life.
Among the incOrporatcrs are. Bishop
Doane OF Albany. Bishop Greer OF New
York. John Stiness former chief Justice
OF Rhode Island. Bishop Anderson Of
Chicago Rear Admiral Goodrich. L. ;.
~. and Col Charles William Larned.
L. s. A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
CHARGED TO LYNCHER

GAINESVILLE. O.. July 17.-William
Wurster. jr.. 19-year-Old youth. was
arrested here today charged with muir
der in the first degree in connection
with the lynching OF Carl Etherington,
the dry" detective. at Newark. ten
days ago. The warrant accuses Wurs-
ter Of fastening the rope around Eth
erington's neck. Wurster. who Is en-
plOyed in a billiard room here. was held
without bail. To reporters he said he
was in the mob. add4ng that he had
been drinking"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
ROOSEVELT WILL WRITE
HIS WESTERN SPEECHES

oyster Bay, \. Y. July 17.-Ex-
President Roosevelt went to church
today. Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie were
with him.
This week is to be a quiet one at
Sycamore Hill. Few visitors and no
political conferences are expected.
Colonel Roosevelt hopes TO pass most
of the time writing speeches for his
western trip. The only interruptions
now on the program are his visits to
his editorial office In New York on
Tuesday and Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
LIGHTNING HITS CHURCH;
WORSHIPPERS STUNNED

Cincinnati. July 17.-Torrential rains
visited a large section Of southern
Ohio. northern Kentucky and south
western Indiana today adding to the
cloudburst SO far as reported there
was no loss of life today. although
many persons were injured. Near Paris.
Ky. bolt of lightning struck a
church and a dozen wOrshippers were
aIIInnnn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
rrcrNr DEns Arrrn INV.

Henry Appau. age A years. was
locked ND IN the county fail yesterday
afternoon by Sergeant Riley NJ. Beck
stead. laboring under mental Illusions
that Eugene v. Debs OF the Socialist
party was following him and would III
timatelv cause his destruction. Apnal1
IS believed TO be but temporarily in
sane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Police Unable TO Learn Motive for
WOunding Woman.
Chicago. July 17.-Mrs. Emma Deu-
Tex, who was shot by Charles w. Rig
don ia the office Of John G. Fetzer last
Friday afternoon. is in critical cOndi-
ton Until she RECEIVERS the police have
little hope OF learning Rigdon's mo-
tive. Miss Mary Wilson. who was with
Mrs DeufeX at the time Of the shooting.
Is still detained by the. police.
Late tonight the police learned that
Mrs. DeufcN's real name is Mrs. Emma
Young of Chicago.
Saltair. today only, children bathing
half price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
CAUGHT BY UNDERTOW.

Gulfport. Miss, July 17.-Mrs. Jo-
seDh Dellorens, aged 20 years, wife OF
the Spanish consul at Gulfport. was
drowned and several other members OF
the yachting party OF which she was
one were rescued with difficulty while
bathing al ship Island. near here, to-
day. Mrs. Dellorens and her swim
ming DaEtner. William HutChins. were
caught by the undertow. After using
every effort to save his companion.
Hutchins was rescued in an uncon-
sciOus condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
PAYNIAsTER MISSING.

New York. July 1.-THE police were
besought tonight to search for Arthur
J. Bullwinkle. paymaster at the New
theatre. who has not been seen since
Friday when he drew 5000 from the
bank. and paid $170 to theatre employees
and disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
AMATEUR Mates FLIGHT.

East st. Louis. Ill. July 1.-THE
first annual aviation meet for novices
ever held in the United States closed
here tonight with J. W. Curcon OF
Hawthorne. Ill. rs the only successful
contestant. He went 535 feet about
four feet above the ground. The finals
will be held next Saturday. None of
the other contestants ventured to make,
flights today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Mrs. Margaret J. Denton. Of stock
ton. Utah. 70 years old died at $50
o'clock Sunday morning at the home or
her daughter. Mrs n. a. Waluuist. 40
South Second West street. from intcs-
final trouble. She leaves her daughter
and n son. Charles Denton. Of Salt Lake.
n daughter. Mrs 4. r. sullivan. OF Park
city. four dauuhters and son in Stock
ton The body is now at the Evans un-
dertal<ing eEta shment on State
street. and may be viewed By friends
after o'clock this afternoon. Burial
will be in Tooeie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
ACCUSES WIFE BEFORE
KILLING SELF IN CELL

Washington. July 17.-Accusing his
wife Of bestowing upon him a Judas
kiss" and of instigating his arrest as a
fugitive. William Lyons took his own
life by hanging himself with his leath-
er belt in his cell in a police station
here today. Lyons alleged offense was
handbook making He left note ad-
dressed to his wife accusing her OF be-
traying his presence In the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Melbourn. Australia. July 17.-Eight'
presons were killed and 30 injured to-
day when the Brighton Express. bound
for Melbourne. cOllided at the Rich
mond station with standing train
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
HOLD BROTHER WHILE
ANOTHER SLABS HIM

Trinidad, Colo, July 17.-Because Of
a blood feud transplanted from italy.
two men held Giuseppe Ciamca. a min
er. while a third stabbed him to death
today at Forbes. a mining camp near
here. Immediately after the murder
Giasue Ciamca. "a brother of the dead
man, fled and IS sought by the police.
Palo Ciamca. another brother. and
giuseppe Gampacorta, were arrested
and charged with murder. The police
say they held the victim by the arms
while he was being killed
Bathing. Saltair today only, children
- CnnLs. nlenrN of sLiIs. al sizns-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
rEnIPERATuRE Is 1Os.

Fort Worth. July 1.-the tempera-
ttlre Registered los degrees at 3 O'clock
this afternoon. making this the hot
test day of the year in Fort Worth
The hot winds have done great dam
age to crops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
WIS. MARGARET ,. DENTON DE.

satair. today only. children bathing
half price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

saitair. today only. children bathing
half price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18
SHOOTING BATTLES COPS.

Dine at Ship Restaurant. saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Bathing. Saltair. today only. children
II cents: plenty Of suits. all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-18

Bathing, Saltair. today only. children
10 cents; plenty OF suits; all sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
MOST vIRGINIANs ARE INTEREST,"
ED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF
THE NEW ROGERS ROAD.

With the ordinary railroad the mat
ter OF grade is an up and down hill
oposition-anything to get over the
country with the least cbst in building.
On the virglnian, from the rear Of
the observation car, the passenger can
not help noticing, as the miles pass
rapidly by, that the track is SEEM
ingly one level run from station to
station. In Underwater Virginia this. OF
course. Is a natural condition, but as
the passenger travelling westward
crosses Middle Virginia and approaches
the mountains it will be noted that
the country passes from level to gently
undulatng, then rolling. billy and on
into the mountainous region. All the
way the roadbed has sought a COM
mon level, with only g slightly ascend
ing grade. as it works its way west
ward across the State. AS the country
gets rougher, with cuts and fills be-
coming proportionately greater, the
road is n marvel to the traveller.
Over s40,00O.0o0 has been spent in
the construction of this new giant in
the railroad world. 1t represents an
average construction cost per mile
OF over $4,000. Great cuts and fills
through solid rock and mountain We're
as nothing compared with the deter
IIl4&lSIAOu W SCLobO O. &OW SkNoc. w llcEb
ridges and mountains We're in excess
of open cut possibilities tunnels We're
driven like the eye through needle.
Grade must be maintained regardless
OF cost. The entire line has been laid
with eighty -Ave-pound steel rail ana is
rock ballasted throughout.
Engineers have SO mastered the
question Of grade in the construc-
ton of the Virginian as to make 1t
both possible and practicable for one
locomotive to move train OF 100
cars. each loaded to 100000 pounds ca
paeity. from the West Virginia coal
| fields to sea level at Norfolk. 1t has
resulted even better than this. as al
! ready one locomotive has hauled a
train of f125 loaded ears, moving an
actual load of 9,12o gross tons, as be-
tween tender and cab, and representing
a. freight povement Of 6,4s0 tons OF
coal. This train was handled by a
Mallet articulated compound type of
Locomotive, which moved this train
over aNdivision of 126 miles at an aver
age speed OF fifteen miles ner hour,
and consumed in the movement twelve
tons of coal
The 1o0-cSr trains are moved by the
Mikad0 type OF engine, with gross
1 tonnage Of 1900 tons between tender
and cab, and q net load OF 5.4oo tons
h Of coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Follow the,Crowd

The popularitp~of Buckroe is
demonstrated by the crowds who
avail themselves of its attractive
features. Every conceivable
form of amusement is offered,
and the management is always
on the lookout for new and novel
attractions. Special attention
is given to churches, Sunday
schools, clubs, societies and
lodges who propose excursions
for day or conventions extend
ing over longer period.
Weekend parties are invited
to avail themselves of the spe-
cial rates offereh which will be
furnished on application to the
management. Boating, fishing,
tennis, golf, baseball, ETC., in
the mornings and afternoon,
dancing, etc, in the evenings,
make Buckroe the most fasci-
mating resort from Maine to
Florida. The children and the
old folks will both enjoy day
at Buckroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

for his assistants at the general Office,
500 Main Street, r. j. Shepperson. W.
I. West. Jr.. and B. r. Bacon, while A.
Y. Ruffln holds down a. branch ticket
and ge-checking office at the JEFF
ferson, and T. II. PEBBLES looks after a
like branch office at Murphy's Annex.
Mr.. 7. II. Shepherd has charge Of the
Pullman business. and makes all reser-
vattons for that company. j. z. Rag
land is the bookkeeper; j. p. Davis is
cashier. and in charge OF the bag
gage and passenger desk. with Nor
tor Dunn as his assistant. II. V. Lloyd
has charge Of the stations and theatre
/ cal business. ]. A. Fuller Is stable
! manager, in charge Of the 1.-Two and
/ rolling stock. c. w. Turner has charge
of the night service and altogether
| these gentlemen make team thai
works tremendously together. ant
| every member of the team tries tt
| spread himself in the general interest
Of the company and its thousands OF
patrons.
The company operates their owr
wheelwright, blacksmith and harness
| shops: building all their wagons anG
theatrical trucks, making their har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

ness, and doing their own horseshoeing
and iron work.
The payroll of the company contains
some scventy-five names.
Tho stock Of the corporation is held
for the most part by Richmond bus
ness men identified with the city's
growth.
Travellers Cheques.
Only recently the Transfer Company
has added a great feature for the COM
fort and convenience OF travellers
bound for foreign lands. It has made
an arrangement with the American
Express Company. BY which 1t issues
here In Richmond that company S
travellers cheques on any European
city. a Richmond man starting for a
tour of Europe can call on the trans
Ter company and make all necessary
financial arrangements and have the
necessary money handed to him In for
eign parts just whenever and however
he needs 1t.
ilrst-eIass transfer companles-of
course. they have-but no city on the
map of the United States has more
up TO date or better equipped con-
Germ than that which serves the trav-
cling public turned towards Richmond
or going hence and no people have @
better transfer service, locally anG
otherwise, than tho Richmond Trans
fer Company affords the people Of the
best city in the country, which OF
course, is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rich.
mond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
A Two-Hour Ride

Buckroe is only a two-hour.
ride from Richmond--and, by
the way, a more pleasant two
hours could not we'll be imag-
ined. The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway has effected
magnificent schedule and equip
ped their trains with "aIl the
comforts of home" The coun-
try through which YOU pass is
intensely interesting, being the
most historic section of the
State. The rates, too, have not
been overlooked in your favor.
They are .low-yery low--in
fact, you can enjoy a trip to
Buckroe and spend no more
than you would if you stayed in
Richmond, attended the the
atrc and took a friend to supper
afterward. The hotel accomrno-
dations are especially good, and
moderate prices prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

But coal Is not the only freight. For
the entire distance across southside
Virginia tho yirginian Railway opens
up g. country rich in timber. minerals
and agricultural worth. From Roa-
noke, Va, to Norfolk. across twelve
counties. the Virginian represents the
only east and west line in the ter
rltory. and for several Of the counties
the only accessible rail facility within
from twenty to forty miles. 1t means
virtually the opening up of Western
pioneer conditions In country rich
In, possibilities and with short haul
to great market centres.
A conservative estimate OF the tim
Der resources tributary to the Vir-
gilman Railway as tonnage assets show
about 2.o00,00o.0oo feet in West Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01


gin!a and about l.s25.ooo.ooo feet for
Virginia. AT 1900 fee, per car this
would amount TO over 100000 car
loads.
AT the Sewelrs Point terminals near
Norfolk, Va. the Virgtnian has one
of the largest and most complete coal
piers on the Atlantic coast. It Is n
great steel structure. fronting on
Hampton Roads. and cost over $1,000
0o0 It Is capable Of transferring coal
from railroad car to ship at the rate
of twenty-five tons per minute, $4,000
tons per day. or 10,s00.oO0 tons per
year. counting 800 working days to
the year. The pier Is 1850 feet long,
over one-third OF a mile: averages
about seventy feet in height, sixty
fivesfe wide. and is entirely Of con-
crete and steel construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
BIG TRANSFER Co s
GREAT GROWTH
Continued from First Page.)

company will have the taxicabs on
the transfer of passengers. but for
local use. It is the purpose Of the
company to have the cars at the COM
nand of ladies. who may so out shop
ping and calling in them. hiring the
cars by the hour, and then they will
be at the call of theatre parties
, 1t is probable that the rates for
i transfer in the taxicabs will be lower
than they have been in carriages
and when the saving Of time and the
more delightful service are considered
the 1axicab Will be much cheaper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
HOW WILL WE TRAVEL IN 2oos,


In 1903 the people Travelled:
On foot.
On horses.
In horse-drnwn vehicles.
In canal boats pulled by horses or
mules.
In steamboats, at I'VE miles an hour.
In sailing vessels and rowboats.
In 1909 we travel
On foot.
On roller skates
On horses.
In horse-drawn vehicles.
On bicycles.
On motorcycles.
In gaSolene-drIyer automobiles.
In electric-drlven automobiles. \;
e In trolley cars.
In electric cars above and below the
earth.
1 In steam railroad cars.
In steamships at twenty-five miles
an hour
IN motor boats at forty miles an
hour.
In sasolene and electric Launched,
In airshtps.
undergraduates Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS AROUND THE HOTEL
WHEN DOES BUCKROE OPEN!

We take the public generally that the
18th Excursions will begin will be provided
the mentioned.
The fishing this time especially good and advise
tackle available
fishermen arei n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
The Men at thc Helm.

Yes. indeed. the Richmond Transfer
Company has kept pace with the mar.
Tellous growth of Richmond and Vir-
Ginia and the South. and it proposes
to continue along progressive lines
Hustltng young men are IN charge OF
tho business OF the company, and they
are young men who know not how to
take a backward step j. NJ. Dunn is
the general superintendent, and has
immediate charge of the physical
properties of the company: w. Il. Oar
den. the secretary and treasurer, has
charge OF the financial end Of the
business; c. o. Alley is at the head OF
the ticket selling department.. and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY

You remember Kid howit
The air COOL fresh and Delightful, wasn't it? You
don't you? Well, that's Just the way
Think of the hot streehe weing nghhe gloatng
days then them with the
bayhe shady lawn and covered waquite difference, it,?
doesn't much the children Bucko you