davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

TIE 7ObSE w " e.
Salt mixed with vinegar is excel
lent for cleaning copper vessels.
If bureau or pantry drawers stick,
rub the edges with damp soap.
Almonds chopped fine and Drowned
in sugar make delicious ice-cream.
Rustic hanging BASKETS for the pi-
azza are more practicai than the zinc
lined ones.
To test beef, press it down. If it
rises quickly, the meat is good.
Oil of lavender, sprinkled about in
the book shelves, will prevent books
from mildewing
Potato parings, dried in the oven,
are good to kindle fires, as they light
more easily than wood
A pair of scissors is infinitely bet
ter for trimming off the rind from
ham or bacon than a knife.
Grease on top of a hot stove can
be quickly rubbed or by putting salt
on the scrubbing brush.
Half lemon placed in the water in
which dish towels and kitchen clothes
are soaked is said to sweeten them
| wonderfully. However, after a thor
ough washing a good hot sun will do
wonders.
According to an ingenious Scotch
device, the house plants may be kept
well-watered during a weeks absence
of the housekeeper. Set a bowl of
water well above the plant to be wa
tered by means of box or a pile OF
books. Twist several strands Of darn
ing wool together or braid them to
form a long wick ana soak them in
water. If one end of the wick reaches
to the bottom of the plant bowl and
the other hangs over the plants, a
steady drip will continue until the
bowl is emptied,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
THE NEW RoLERo HAr.

There is new bolero turban which
will probably prove popular for morn
ing wear 1t is made of felt, with a
closely turned-up round brim that
rises to the height of the crown. Be-
tween the brim and the crown band
of velvet is inserted, though only a
rim of it is seen. AT the left side
of the front is a four winged velvet
bow. The brims of such boleros are
an even four inches deep, but their
circular form is varied by drapings Of
ribbon or of feathers.
Sharp or softly denied brims are %
be observed on every hand.-Harp-
er's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19

or shorter, the sleeves fuller or mar
rover; but, on the whole, the same
general lines are followed today that
have been in vogue for several sea-
sons.
The only really new things for in
fants, or for babies under three years.
are the variations OF bonnet forms.
All sorts of odd fancies are seen in
the diversified Holland or Dutch hoods
which are made with or without a
soft facing brim; with or without a
ruched edge; with or without ros-
cites; with or without any special
feature; in fact, as pleases the within
OF the maker.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
ONE DAYS MEALS.
Breakfast

Breakfast
Cereal; poached eggs; fried apples;
rolls; coffee.
Luncheon.
Scalloped bananas; string-bean salad;l
cheese toast; tea.
Dinner.
Cream pea soup; lamb chops; mash
ed sweet-potatoes; macaroni with
tomatoes. Pumpkin pie.
MEALS FOR SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
Oranges; fish cakes; mullins; coffee.
Dinner
Roast lamb; mashed potatoes; Brus-
sells sprouts; corn; lettuce salad.
Charlotterusse.
Supper
Dreamed oysters; salad Of stuffed
olives and cream cheese; White
Mountain cake; tea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
y u y Woman's World u Il u

a little sweet almond oil. The oil
should be slightly warmed before it
is applied to the face, and it should
be worked into the skin in an upward
and outward direction, gentle friction
being continued until the whole is alb.
sorbed into the pores. About one ia
blespoonful of oil Will be ample for
one treatment, ana this should be
poured into a small saucer and the
tips of the fingers dipped into it,
You may whiten the face and keep
it in better condition if you battle it
with oatmeal water. You can make
little bags for the oatmeal, or tie
it up in small piece of cheese cloth.
Take a handful of rolled oats, tie in
the title bag and dip it in warm wa
ter, squeezing it in the hand until the
water is milky. Wash the face in this
water, rinse with tepid water and
sponge with cold water The little
oatmeal bags are excellent things to
use in the daily bath. If you have
to use hard water for bathing you
should use the oatmeal bag by all
| means.
Often irritation in the throat can be
relieved by taking the juice of lem
on.
When child takes cold it is an
excellent plan to take some sweet
oil and rub the chest with it night
and morning. The hand must be warm
before applying the oil.
An easy way to whiten the hands
is by simply rubbing them with olive
oil and then thrusting them into sleep
ing gloves, which in time will become
soft and oily. In the morning the
hands will be soft and look as though
they had been bleached.
The following mixture makes a bath
bag that adds refreshment to the
bath: A pound and half of new
bran, three quarters of pound of
almond meal, eight ounces of grated
CASTLE soap. Make bags five inches
square and fill each with three ia
blespoonfuls of the mixture
Children should never be permit
ted to sleep with their mouths open.
If they acquire the habit of breathing
through Their mouths there must be
some obstruction which should be re-
moved. They may be cured of the
habit of mouth breathing by tying
their jaws with very soft silk hand
kerchief.
The gospel of health is being car
ried to England's rural homes by an
expedition under the auspices of the
Woman's Imperial Health Association
of Great Gritain, an organization
backed by such women as MuriI Wis
countess Helmsley, and Mary, Lady
Inverclyde. To many the necessity
of such an expedition may seem
doubtful, but to all those experienced
in rural conditions in England the
plan is a good one.
A remedy used for burns is equal
ly good for blisters from sunburn This
is equal parts of limewater and lin
seed OIL Apply with a softh cloth, re-
newing lotion when skin is dry. A
bottle of this mixture is well to stow
away in the automobile, as many
suffer from the sun and wind. If one
would keep the lips soft on such oc-
casions rub them with a pomade, then
with talcum powder. While riding
at night apply the limewater and
OIL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
FASHIONS FOR BABIES

Fashions cannot be said to change
materially in the realm of babies clo-
thing from one season to another.
There is, of course, a modification in
this direction or that, caused by the
changes in older persons apparel. The
length of the slip skirt may be longer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
RETURN OF THE POCKET.

No longer are we to be the pocket
less sex; fashion has decreed that
pockets are to return TO us. In sort
of excess of generosity, she even puts
them where never pockets have been
before.
In travelling coats the pockets are
enormous-almost as big as our hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-19
THE PROPOSED
NEW PALAMA
SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED from page sixteen.)

of the many departments which is
managed by the Palama Settlement,
and the Importance of this camp can
not be over-estimated. 1t is here that
tuberculosis is being silently but
steadily fought, and although the
operations up to date have been on a
comparatively small scale, a begin
ming has been made which must re-
suit in untold blessing.
A recent report on the fifty-two
cases admitted to the day camp is
here appended, which shows that
eleven of that number left the camp
practically cured of the dread disease.
The three sub-heads marked with an
asterisk indicate the patients practic-
ally cured. The table is as follows:
PA OLA DAY CAMP.
Number of cases admitted
through nurses ................ 30
Number of cases admitted
otherwise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Tgtmdn
Total 800. ...... ............ oz
discharged as improved at pa
TENTS request ...........'''' D
%lIeft as being ready for work. 4
Left on account of dissatisfaction y
Left on account of financial dis
tress .............. .........' z
%Left Honolulu greatly improved 3
Sent to Leahi Home. ............ b
Sent to Japanese Hospital. 1
Remaining .............'.'''' q
Total .........''''''' ''.''''' %
The Settlement is strictly non-sec-
tartan and it's benefits are conferred
on all alike, Irrespective of race, creed
ar color Hawaiians, Portuguese and
Jnpanese avail themselves of the be-
nefts Of the Settlement to a greater
extent than those of other natlonah-
ties. but this is to be expected when
we take into consideration the vast
Numbers of these races there are mere
in comparison to other races. A glance
through the Settlements RECORDS us
closes the fact that not only have the
races above mentioned received sue
cour from it, but Russians, PORTO
Ricans. Chinese, Spanish, Korean
Swedes. Italians, Filipinos, Hindoos'
Poles, Peruvians, Austrians, Germans
English. Welsh, Irish, Australians ana
Americans have received assistance
from the Palama Settlement.
AS an institution deserving OF pubic
support the Palama Settlement stahus
unriyalled in Honolulu. 1t is managed
nv a Board of Trustees, consisting oi
walter F Dillingham;, Richard ives
and William R. Castle. These three
gentlemen will give way IN l9lz ~
John r. Gait Frederick j. Lowrey and
Geo p Denison. who will in turn re-
fire for A. Gartley, DR.. w. d. BALDWIN
and DIR. Doremus Scudder in 1918 III
addition to the workers already men
TONED there are:-Miss Bertha FISH
en- Women's and Girls classes; james
S Mott. Boys and Mems classes
Miss Gertrude B. Hall, Music. Ihl'
wears committee consists of j. Il
Gait. A. Gartley, w. w. Hall, DR.. w
D. Baldwin, w, F. Dillingham; II
Ivers and DIR. D. Scudder
The Finance subcommittee com
prises w. F. Dillingham;, A. CARTE!
and r. Ivers, and the Nursing SUB
committee DR.. w. d. Baldwin, DR.
d. Scudder and w. w. Hall The even
ing school teachers are:-Miss Edna
M. Helsher, Miss A. Vroom, MIS-
Clarissa Tinker, Miss Esther Goo
Miss Gertrude Tinker, KeikicN Is
hida, T. Nakamura, and I. Mitsuda
In the kindergarten Miss S. Francis
The evening world., 1910-12-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST R~ACE-Pursa 800; selling:
three-year-olds ana up; six f%urlongs,-
John \. Munro, ll2 ~tGoldsteinp. : to b,
. 20 q and I 10 I, first; Manheimer. lo7
Fairbrothcr), I to I, . to 2 and G to Z.
second; q EN-, l02 CBelO, II TO .. . to lc
and to 3. thlrd> Time. la. Marie
hyde, Tom Shaw, Flashing ana Inferno
Queen also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards.-Minot, 100 NlerberD, s to l, 3 IL
! and 7 to 2, won by length; Tc'ne, los
Uofus), Is 20 /, 3 to ! n Z 10 2, sec
ond; kenmlre Queen, los CBelD, . "a
2, 5 to , and 7 to 10, third. Tlme,-l.E 2-5,
Montclalr, Castlewood, oghawga, Rose
burg II. S'go and WOolspun also raj
and finished as named.
THIRD RACE Selling, t~wo.year-olds
seven furlongs, White Wool, l05 OBelO
9 to ., 4 to 8 and 2 to 5, won by length.
Aldivia. ~ Dunn). 10 TO l, 4 to | and
. 10 ], second; Gold oak, l4 tGose). 4 Il
|, 2 TO | and even, third, ime-i. 2S Id
Minta, Spes Nostra, Detect, Rass, TN'
Nllp. Americaneor, APnar and Id,
Weiss a.a1 ran and finished as ramed.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
DERRICK KILLS
MAN, HURTS BOY IN
BROADWAY CROWD
Great Boom. Sweeps Sidewalk
as II Crashes Down al
Park Place.
CLOSE CALL FOR MANY.
Tons of Excavated Material
Fall Inside Fence as Huge
Timber Gives Way.

A man was killed and a hoy was
mortaRy injured to-day by n derrick
boom, which. detached from It's sup
port by the breaking OF q cable,
dropped across the sidewalk on the
south sido OF Park place, a little west
Of Broadway. The heavy boom crashed
through a fence built between tho side
walk and an excavation for the new
woolworih Building.
Scores OF pedestrian were IN the
vicinity at the time. a steady stream
~ persons was passing from the Park
place station OF tho Sixth venue 81
hut It go happened that no one was
within reach Of the destructive piece
OF derrick except the two victims. The
man was killed instantly. Not only the
boom but n heavy ptlley fell on him,
crushing his head
The boy. James Pappalino. fifteen
years old, OF No. i3i East One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street. suffered a
fracture OF the skull and other serious
Injuries and was taken to 81. Cregory's
Hospital.
Dead Mans Identity Unknown.
There were no papers In the pockets
OF the man who was killed to give a
| clue to his Identity. lie had sac IN an
old pocketbook. which also contained
a small brass religious medic stamped
with a figure OF st. Joseph and a worn
and undeclpherabie Latin inscription.
The work OF e~xcavatlng for the foun-
dations Of the Woolworth Building.
which is to he the second TALES,
| structure In the world. Is being done
by the Foundation Company OF No. III
Broadway. -Four derrlcks are at work
in the excavation. The cables of each
are Inspected every morning nj s
o'clock by a man specially detailed 10
that work.
According to the officers of the
Foundation Company, the usual inspcc'
ton was made to-day and all the cables
appeared to be In perfect condition. Blu
a cable OF the derrick In the northwest
eriy corner of the excavation gave wa,
just as the great timber boom. from
which depended n steel bucket Of eartl
and stone weighing II ton, was swing
Ing over the sidewalk.
The bucket and its contents tumblct
back into the excavation. narrowly
missing n gang OF workmen. The boon
swung sidewise and dropped across tn,
sidewalk.
Robert Al,z. who had charge OF tn,
h~oisting engine operating the derfcl
that broke. wa arrested and taken I,
the Greenwich street station, A charg,
OF criminal negligence was preferre,
against him and his employers fur
nished a bondsman.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
SALARY OF $4,000 ASKED
FOR U. S. CHIEF JUSTICE.
Senator Depew in Bill Also Proposes
Increases for Other Justices of
Highest Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.---An In
crease in the salaries Of Judges liz pro-
posed In n bin introduced by Senator
Depew in the senate to-day. lie would
make this scale: Chief Justice OF the
United states, $4,000; Associate Jus
tees OF the Supreme Court. $4,000;
Circuit Judges. $40, 900, and District
Judges. 5000 a year.
The present salaries are Chief Jus
tice. $4,000; Associate Justice, sl2
500; Circuit Judge. $1,000. and District
Judges. $4,000.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Sunk. Our Daddy"

Another letter addressed to he. hus-
band was signed Lilly Love and adj
dressed 10 Bunk. our Daddy" /; tod
Of conventional happenings and did not
interest J. NJ. OSBORNE. the Major
lawyer.
The Major and Detective Charles
McManus took a train THURSDAY n.ght
Tor Boston. There they .nspec'ed the
Hotel Bellevue register, talked VITA the
hotel manager and returned to New
York with the register. Then Major
Curnen began nis suit FOR divorce, wnic!
a Jury refused to grant him. Al.ega'
tons, not pressed against Mrs. Cure
N that suit make up his answer In heI
present suit FOR separation,
Mis-. Curnen is tall and stately. will
n wealth Of light hair. She wore a vel
vet pe~ach-basket hat, from under the ria
of which she watched her husband con
stant,y. Her daughter. who was Gale,
TO say what had become OF her moth
er's letters and who Mas not sure wher,
they are. sat behind the mother. She I
extremely pretty. II II upon her testi
mony that the mother hopes to prov,
she Is entitled TO n s'paration on tn
/ grounds OF abandonment.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
MORE FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
Another Clash with Rebels nj
Pedernales Reported.

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. l3.~-Passengers
arriving to-day on trains from Mexico
declared that chihuahua heard reports
last night, as they passed through, that
hghtlng was taking place between
rebels and regulars vt Pedernales.
where skirmshlng occurred seyeral
days ago
Persons coming from MADEIRA. on the
Mexican Northwestern Road, said that
as the train passed through Podernales
the firing could be heard n women
and children were crying In tho streets
The evening world., 1910-12-13
BOYS CAVE NEARLY FATAL,


While Kelly, seven years old, OF No.
%97 East 167th street, played hockey to-
day to go coasting. lie and his chum.
Jimmie Gallagher, went to a Hill at
l67th street and Webster avenue. They
became cold and Jimmie suggested that
they build a fire In a little ave that
had been built Of Stumps and branches
and tin sheeting
The boys collected coa from the rail-
road tracks II soon "A a fire in the
cave. Then Jimmie went out for more
coal and when he returned he found
willie unconscious. After pulling Wllll,
out he became frightened and ran
away. Robert Dugan found the uncou'
scious boy and called an ambulance,
from the Lebanon Hospital. Dr, Good
friend said Willie had inhaled coal gas
lie revived the boy and sent him home
The evening world., 1910-12-13
WOMAN INDICTED
AS A K|DNAPPER
MANAcCUSED,TOo
Bail for Marie Rappo and
BattenLo Is Fixed at.
$4,000 Each.
EIGHT OTHERS HELD.
Stolen Boys Fail to Identify
Suspects Caught in Last
Nights Raid.
EIGHT H HELD.

Tho yt.-, co,.,u ,
- "
'''e''@ wa. W.
"''po va" n'''"''au D'''eHEo WIN Mo
n"PP'"e UNA H"'0l'g ior ransom Ih'-
seppe LonSo aud Michael RizZO, the
oi"Rht-year.old BROOKLYN lads who we're
recovered last week in u raid by Deputy
COMMISSIONS F1ynn's detectives. Eight
otherS under arrest IN connection win
Tho kidnapping escaped Indictment AT
TINS ume.
When the indictments were handed
down the ten prisoners were arrnigned
before Judge fa"So't In the County
Court. Battcnzo ana Marie Rappo were
held in $4,000 bail each. The others
were held In N,V"h bail each as material
witnesses.
The Ave suspects captured last nigh,
In a tenement at No. 70 First street were
submitted at Police Headquarters to-day
TO the scrutiny OF Giuseppe Longo and
Michael R!zzo. Much to the dIsap-
poihtEheht OF the detectives neither
Oh 'he 'aus cou'd iuehtlfy any OF the
i've US d ma" ne nSo ever seen Oeto'e'
=" was tue nope OF the deteetiNes
,na' one Oh 'he prisoners arrested IN
r's' street. Luciano 'nauui' OF NO -oJ
hast .>.ne'' seventh street might DC
iueh'i"eo as inc 'eaoer OF tne gang o.
mat stole the ki22o and
bonSo poss ana uoup'isss nave eN-
'or'eu d great ueaI OF money from
parents on threats OF h~ionappihs'
Maddl q Good Capture.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
YALE STUDENT EX0NERATED
IN FATAL AUTO CRASH.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. ia
Stuyvesant Peabody OF Chicago. an
academic senior ut Yale, is exonorated
and Louis Peterson. a motorman. Is
held criminally responsible Tor the death
of Mrs. Jeisica Saunders OF Mystic,
who was killed In a collision between
an automobile owned and driven by
Peabody, and In which Mrs. Saunders
was a passenger, n a trolley car
operated by Peterson In Stratford last
Thursday night.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
HUSBAND, :
MRS. CLAPP NOW
TELLS POLICE
CONTINUED from First Page)

saved Clapp a great deal Of trouble by
inducing him not 10 contest his mothers
will. Patterson was given a verdict for
his claim with interest.
Three child en- were born 70 the
Clapps while they were living In Ger
mantown. The oldest Is fifteen years
old. Mrs. Clapp finally brought her
children to New York from her hus-
bands shooting lodge at T~homasville.
Ga. and began suit for divorce. Sh.
named as correspondent a young woman
her husband met at Townsville.
Called Him Drug Fiend.
Justice Bischoff OF tho Supreme
Court gave Mrs. Clapp an absolute di-
vorce and ordered her husband to pay
her $500 a year for their children's
support. Mrs Clapp had inherited
$500 a year from her mother-in-law.
Cinpp owned a yacht, the Adriennc. on
which he and L friend. Joseph /. Kill
or6n OF Savannah. were cruising in the
summer OF 1904. After arriving at Noe.
folk. Va, Killoren took clapp before a
commission OF lunacy, alleging that he
was affected by morphine INC Other
drugs and was dangerous on the yach,
killuren said that Clapp sometimes
amused himself by sticking a 81 bill II
| the muzzle of a loaded shotgun and In
| viting the sailor at w.rvin he aimed IN,
gun to pluck out the money. The com
! mission sent CIapp to a hospital for oh
s~ervatioa. but soon released him.
Trouble With No. 2.
Clapp's second wife left him on hi
| ranch ut New B~raunfels, Tex. In De
| cember, 1905, and came to Sew York an,
! put up at the Prince George Hotel
There she was arrested on "a charge o
forgery made by her husband. who re
malned in Texas. He declared that sh
had forged his ra.le to n check 70
$3.50, which she had cashed In a stor
In San Antonio, where she mad man
purchases. The officers of the bank o
which the check was drawn said tina
Clapp's signature was genuine, Mr.
Clapp was paroled here. The Texas au
thorities to ok no steps against her an
she was set free.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

he had served a term In Elmira. that
his picture was In the Rogues' Gallery
and that he had been arrested al least
a score OF times.
He Helped His Pal.
Then Oscar Bernstein went on the
stand, claiming absolute responsibility,
and made up to look the part. lie
never heard Of ~"JiRger' Seisei's gang,
The Lantern Boys hut he pal'ed with
'Jigger' and had been 20 Chinatown
with him and an Individual whose only
known name ls Itch" when they re-
turned they stood at the corner OF For
syth and Grand streets Just taking
when Benjamin, Spanish and another
gangster named Feroni walked up To
them. Spanish pulled a gun ana Feroni,
a walking arsenal. pulled three cut from
under his vest and passed them around,
Benjamin pulled his own gun, accord
ing TO the witness, although Seigel tes-
tilted that Benjamin had yansed n gur
out Of Spanlsh's hands, lie saw Span
ish fire. but not BENJAMIN.
Bernstein displayed all OF the shrewd
low cunning OF the East Side ~gangstel
lodging the questions OF Abraham
Levy. BenJamln's lawyer. and deliher,
alely contradicting the testimony be
gave al the Coroner's in1iest.
The ease viii 80 on 10 tnorrow,
The evening world., 1910-12-13
SMELL EM,JURy,"
LAST APPEAL IN
COUNTERFEIT CASE
And the Jurors Did Then Judge
Wine Seller Guilty and
Recommended Mercy.

The trial OF vlncengo De Antonio, a
Wholesale win merchant in the cellar
in the rear OF NO. Sc Chrystie street.
where n bundle Of wine soaked counter
felt s. silver certificates and g. and s.
bank notes ~ found hidden In an old
wash boiler In the raid OF Dec. /, when
nineteen persons were corralled from
various dens on the lower east side, was
concluded to-day before Judge Hough
In The United States Circuit Court.
The defense claimed that Romano,
another prisoner aiken that day. Wis
tied the wine cellar or a pretense of
buying wine TO sell again. He said ne
would return later With his customer,
did return and preceded De Antonio.
going into the cellar four minutes
ahead OF him, and hat he, knowing he
was pu. sued by the Cove nmcnt's men.
threw the bundle OF bad money into
the old boiler.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Would He Have Cotely?

Btl1ilN, / nave nociked not ~ nave
Mr. Co,cly here Tonight" announced
the humble Major in the morning. a.
curding to his test mOry.
80. br--r-r; 40. you ~vaEaboni; yoI
viii treat my friends thus, will you
detailed tho witness. repeating Mrs.
Curnou's alleged comment. MIR. Cote
ly will be here. II YOU don't like II.
there's tao gate. It's been open 10
q some weeks. Beat IL. Never Outt
back, for you're not wanted about here
You're a low bred, insipid, stupid idiot
II YOU had the courage Vi a shcep
you'd vamoose. | don't love you AIy
more. How could | when my friend
cant come here to dinner. I'll ma.
no more Of YOU. Keep away forever.
one of the letters Curnen read
reached his apartments on sunday
morn. ng. 1t had been read by Vera,
then in charge Of tire home. and ler,
under "a book. In part 1t read.
NJ Dearest Vera: I've been roy
ally entertained here. | know you
,sust be dreadfully tired keeping
. house. Mother thinks you're a gem
and SO does Mr.. c. Have had a long
drive with Mr.. c. Mr.. a. was in
deco pleased to see me. He asked
me TO spend some time on his boat.
I'll he home Sunday. but | don't
want you to tell B lmeaning her
husband. Tell him | viii lie back
Monday, III hug you ve.y hard
for being so nice. Give Lolita ny
love until ! pop in on you.