davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Exhibit Booth 0pened.

The Commercial Club exhibit booth
and fruit stand near the depot has been
opened again and will be in charge of
Count Henri de Reding, who is reno
waiting the quarters and preparing to
not only have display of Hood River
fruits continuously but to also have
for sale in any quantities absolutely
fancy fruit Count de Reding came to
the valley last year from Switzerland
ard has a ranch in the Oak Grove sec
tion. He has secured a display of APP
pies and peaches and will have the
best Hood River fruits on show in sea-
son. Count de Reding, who is working
under the authority Of the Commercial
Club, will sell in small quantities to
passengers ON the through trains and
has had number of small handy pack
ages made especially for this trade.
He will also cater to a local patronage
selling perfect Hood River fruit which
is sometimes hard to obtainin the local
markets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH PROSPERS

That the Catholic Church is making
progress at Hood River, is evidenced
from the great improvement the
Franciscan Fathers are making. In
1905 few jealous Catholics of the
valley, headed by Mr.. Peter Mohr, a
pioneer, by the labor of their own
hands, built the first Catholic church
and placed it under the patronage of
the Immaculate Conceotion. Thus
Hood River became one of the many
missions in charge of Rt. Rev. Mons.
Bronsgeest, V. G., of The DalIes.
The following year, -l906-at the
earnest request of the Bishop, the
Franciscan Fathers took charge and
established monastery. A piece of
land 227X200 feet was purchased at the
corner of Montello and Prospect
avenues. Rev. Macmillan Kline was
the first superior and pastor of the
little church on the hill He labored
successfully, although with many
difficulties, as the Catholics were few,
until August, 1908, when he was sue
ceeded by the present incumbent, Rev.
Plus Niermann, o. f. NJ.
Shortly after the present pastor S
arrival, March 81, 1910, the superiors
of the order decide to move and en-
large the church. An addition is also
being made to the monastery The
entire cost will be more than $4,000.
Rev. Father Plus is very grateful to
all who are assisting him in the i'm
provements. Catholic and non Catholic
are delighted to see the many changes
going on in their town. The site
of the church is the finest in Hood
River. The church stands like a
sentinel commanding a view of the
Iordly Columbia and the eternal snow
capped peak of Mt. Adams in the
distant. Stretching for miles in the
background of the church is the rich
and fertile Hood River valley ir-
rigated by the melting SHOWS Of Mt,
Hood.
The valley is attracting many home
seekers to reap its riches. Many of
these are Catholics, for they know
that their spiritual welfare will be
well attended to by the sanity sons of
st. Francis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Charles T. Early went to Salem
Wednesday.
Miss r. Genevieye Hilen, of Seattle,
is a guest at the home of M. Parkins
and family.
The moasic tile has been laid in the
entrances of the new First National
Bank building.
A. r. Sawtelle, of the Butler Bank
ing company, left Tuesday for a two
weeks vacation at his old home near
Candy.
DIR. r. B. Ford announces that the
subject of his sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday evening will be ma
tional Housecleaning." "
A Basket Shadow social will be given
by the Young Peoples society at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening,
August %. All young people invited.
| A party of young men from this city
attempted to scale Mt. Hood Sunday,
but owing to the terrific wind and fog
which they found up the mountain they
thought it dangerous to go to the top
and returned after having climbed to
the upper crevasse. Those in the par,
ty were Floyd Arnold, George and Will
Zolls, Joseph Zimmerman, Elmer lsen.
berg, Sig Nelson, Fred Blalock and
Frank Logan.
The Tennis Club enjoyed very
pleasant party Friday evening, consist
ing of a supper at the courts, an auto
ride through the valley and concluding
with Victrola concert and refresh
ments at the Hotel Oregon roof gar
den. The members Of the club and
their guests who made the merry party
were highly entertained and it was
one of the most successful events yet
given by this popular organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18


The florists have trade jargon OF
their own. When a man who grows
flowers for living rattles off some
thing like paper whites, valleys and
Romans the confused layman has to
stop to think what the tumble of words
means. 1t is only the trade way of say.
Ing paper white narcissus, lily Of the
valley and Roman hyaclnth. Likewise
mum" is their word for chlysanthe-
mum, and time and space are likewise
saved by saying "cyp" instead OF
cypripedlum. SO Bridesmaid roses are
"maids, American Beauties are beau
ties" Pere du Jardin becomes "perle"
and is pronounced pearl while Souve-
mir du President Carnot Is reduced to
its last word, just as those other illus
triouS French rose names, General
Jacquemlnot ana Marechal Mel, where
shortened to Jack" and MEL" In the
heyday of their glory. New York
Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

The breathing Of a locomotive
that is TO say, the number Of pulfs
given during journey depends upon
the circumstances Of its driving
wheels and their speed. No mat.
ter what the rate of speed may
be, for every one round of the driving
wheels locomotive viii give four
puffs-two out of each cylinder. the
cylinders being double. II the av.
erage circumference of the driving
wheel is twenty feet and the speed per
hour fifty miles, locomotive will
give, going at express speed. $50 puffs
per minute, 52,So0 puffs per hour and
1855 pulfs per mile.--London Stand.
ard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Work is progressing on the process
of remodeling the Methodist church
the plans for which were drawn by
Architect r. r. Bartlett. A picture
of the church as it is designed to look
when completed is shown here. The
excavation under the new portion of
the chruch is well under way being
done by the Transfer & Livery com
pany. The contract for the cement
wall foundations has been let to
McEucas & Dobson and they expect to
begin work soon.
I Architect Bartlett's plans call for a
modern church building and the
changes will cost between $12,00 and
SIS, 000 The basement will be fitted
up with an assembly room in which
there will be platform and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Those Pies of BOyhOOd

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste SO good.
what's changed? the pies? No. Its you.
You've lost the strong, healthy stom-
ach, the vigorous liver, the active kid
neys the regular bowels of boyhood.
Your digestion is poor and you blame
the food. What's needed. A complete
toning up by Electric Bitters of all or
gans of digestion-Stomach, Liver, Kid.
neys, Bowels-Try them. They'll re-
store your boyhood appetite and appre-
citation of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. SOC at Charles N. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

about $1,000. There will be two en-
frances through double doors to the
church from State street. The ex-
terror will be of stone and cement
brick construction on the lower story
while the work in the gables will be
stucco. The roof will be covered with
asbestos shingles.
In speaking of the new building
which will afford the largest church
auditorium in Hood River, DR.. Z.
B. Ford, the pastor, said that it was
his hope to make it more than a mere
sanctuary. He said that it does not
pay to use building but one day in
the week ana that his church would
be opened for lectures, concerts and
assemblies of various sorts which were
in keeping with ideals of rightliving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

place may be used for the Sunday
School and society meetings. There
will also be besides the furnace
room well equipped dining room and
kitchen in to which there will be a
side entrance leading in from the
street. /
The whole main floor will be given
over to the auditorium. 1t will be
arranged so that the auditorium of the
old building, which has been moved
around to the rear of the lot can be
thrown together with the new building
by means of rolling partitions. The
platform will be on the east side of
the church, and extend into both
sections of the auditorium. The pipe
organ which it is planned to INSTALL
at the back of the platform will cost
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Charles Morse umpired bali game
Sunday afternoon.
The county clerks Office reports that
about 900 or two-tifths of the voters
have registered up to the present time.
DR.. w. S. Nichol, who took a thrill
ing slide down Mt. Hood ten days ago,
is able to be out and his bruises are
healing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Uncle Jack came to visit the family
Just after. Johnny had recovered from
an attack of the whooping cough.
How did you amuse yourself while
you had it," he asked.
"Me and another boy who had It
played Indians and gave warwhoops,"
answered the little fellow.-Chicago
News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Pleasant.

Strange Guest-I don't know half the
people in the room. Just look at that
woman over there--the cross eyed, red
headed one And some one told the
she was married. Don't you think the
fellow was fool2 Other Guest (meek-
ly)--I know he was. I'm him. Baltl.
mere American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Read August Sunset.

Read "The Philippines as l Saw
Them" by General James f. Smith, ex-
Gov enor of the Philippines, and Cali
fornia's Black Gold, the Romance of the
Oil Wells" by Walter V. Woehlke, in
SUNSET for August now on sale at all
news stands, Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
PLAINLY In Reserve.

A man who had been fighting got
two black eyes. Next morning he met
a friend, who exclaimed:
"Why, Jack, where have you been
You've got two black eyesr
"That's nothing" he replied ~
could have got plenty more, only / had
no place to put them"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Red Clover Italian Queens

at reduced prices during August You
cannot afford to be without them. They
will double the value of your colonies.
Drop me card, or better, call and see
me and the bees at 1908 9TH ST., Hood
River Heights. W. W. DAKIN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank all the friends who
were so kind during the recent illness
and death of my wife. l.. E. Taft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Bin Lizzer, a logger in The employ
of the Oregon Lumber company, was
seriously injured Thursday by being
struck by a falling log while working
in the woods. The right arm was
shattered Mt the elbow and six ribs
were broken. He was also badly
bruised about the body and limbs
His lungs were punctured by the ribs
and while it was not at first thought
the man could recover, he is now rest
ing well at the Cottage Hospital and
hope is entertained for his recovery.
Lizzer is a Russian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Miss Hazel Smith has gone to
Columbia Beach for vacation.
a new directory was issued by the
Home Telephone company this week.
George D. Culbertson and family
returned Tuesday from a visit with
friends in Portland.
Roger Moe and Earl Franz are camp
ing on the Columbia near the mouth of
the Little White Salmon.
William Slushcr, a prominent man
of PendIeton, and uncle of Mrs. G. N.
Clarke is visiting here this week.
b A. Clifford, the expert photograph
er, was here Wednesday making a
number Of pictures of attractive resi-
dences in the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Make Your Own Bluing-Why pay 90 cents
per gallon when you can get it for less? will
send you enough to make one quart for IL
cents; half gallon, % cents, gallon 40 cents
post paid on receipt of amount in stamps. +.
s. Wilkinson, Hood River. 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Two Pounds of Butter For one-Cut down
your butter bill. Formula for making two
pounds of butter out of one mailed to any ad-
dress for so cents. Satisfaction guaranteed
Write ?. s. Wilkinson, Hood River, ore. 81 u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Manhattan Shirts For Men

The kind that will stand washing and
are guaranteed not to fade. They fit
perfectly and will give comfort and
satisfaction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

lhe DalleS, oregon, July ~, l5lU.
Notice is hereby given that William K.
Collier, of Hood River, Oregon, who, on No
vomber 10th, 1908, made Homestead No. Ol626,
for NWA NW4, Section s, Township 2 North,
Range II East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of Intention to make Final Commute
ton Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before f. A. Bishop, U. s..
Commissioner, at his office, at Hood River,
oregon, on the 9Th day of September, $40.
Hawkes., Ida Van Allen, Nancy Robertson,
Peter Salzman, all of Hood River Oregon.
a4sl c. W. MOORE, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Wanted-If you desire some one to care for
your home during your absence see ID. b.
Stokey, Hood River. Best of references. SO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

For Sale ream, bay geldings, and years,
1900 pounds, in first class condition. Reason
able. T.. ID. Atwater. Hood River al1s7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Lost-Blue Norfolk coat on river road, east
side. Finder call Odell 81. IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

3, Lost-July Sd, on the road to Lost Lake near
hume hume near Markley's place, one roll tent
leather toilet case. Reward, return to Dr. g.
N CANNON, phone 2S. Hood River. all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

For Sale-The cheapest team in the Valley.
w. M. kollock, PARADISE Farm, ali
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Manted-Good team, 1900 to 400 lbs. each;
VIII exchange ranch mare in part payment.
Also laying hens for sale Phone 2l55N. ali
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

For Sales selected Al milk cows, Guern-
esys, Jerseys and Holsteins at Wlnans, Ore
Phone Odell II. w. r Winans. IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Afor Sale-A span of small mares aged and
~ ~ years, good drivers, not afraid OF automo-
m ulles OF steam engines; will be sold cheap as
we have no further use for them. Phone lax
Rockford Store nd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Eggs for Hatching-From winners at Walla
Nalla, Pendleton and The Dalles. Eggs half
price after May 90 H. +. Ziegler, breeder of
D T. Bun Leghorns, The Dalles, ore. iy9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
ur. ia, rnport's no,hoo,,.

Ia TIL" Country Boy" 90 ". billing
ham Company Mr. Homer Davenport
the cartpunist, relates the story 81 his
boyrsh experiences IN little Oregon
village The most striking thing about
"a" book - the remarkabl. similarity IN
almost every detail between life ia that
far Western settlement and that ia a
New England town comparison of
Mr. Davenport = book with. for Instance.
Mr. III. 4. SmI'rs various records 81
EKrter. New Hampshire. is startling
even the incidents are sometimes the
same Which demonstrates that the
real American boy ~ always the same.
from the Pacific To- the Atlantic
The story make, Very pleasant reading
II deals chiefly with kindly people and
there IL as much painus as humur m Il.
II would he more ENJOYABLE. perhaps
n tho author would NOT PERSIST ~ making
fun Il ms own shtf'l,.~surS~ There vas
NOR" than that - hI- hoyhood and h"
ought Ia have told IT the things b. did
do. lie has the advantage 81 beng
able u iIlIstrlt" h.s own story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Ia tire Heart Of siriIN

strange and unusual book j. that
written by Louise tatcp on -SlcIIisn
WAYS and Days tAppl-tun-' tn"
author - appa r,nilv an r~hWnmau
vino hv some sport of fate vas placed
IN a country vlllag" 90 taltdu1-~"t'i. tu"
interior province uf ~,cIiv. and drawn
into most intimate relations with I-'npis
th.Jr She has the git, 81 photographic
description which - almost ar a's'rra'"
Is her camera. and like ihe pictures
'aknu bv that -h. shows only th. ~
terror Sh. does not hk" the people.
sh" - pr-iuiic.d against their religion.
his no sympathy for th".r views ot life
and cannot Pat up wltu th"rr slitt">S-
u.--- t'd habit "f putting things "A
Sn.. de- .rlbrs tlst What she ~".'- IN"
people. their he. their festivals their
sup@rstitlons. and the contrast u't~-'-n
her deals and thu-.. 81 The persons -u''
n. .nts vail be- very auu-iug 10 any one
Nhp understands S.C.udu- or Italians
She makes no allowance and tres tu
force 'h"S" ahp..i her . Il," up 'u u'r
standards The accDvui 81 the life -
uu" day. interesting aud dramatic a~ %
10. made VERY funny hy her -NaspeTI-
'Ipu % 10" WIv lacy - s."- are ~ WHr''i
There - uo give to her and a. .ri."
to her SiU1'aus. he vI-.uu. however.
- very rl,lr Tor what she can see. her
Druor' mites fnr g..''uE T. ii" READ ii"
were r.uarkable. ana tlr book tor those
Who ran read u right is a nptah." human
document T. reads easily ami illus
tpted ~ith many photographs that a."
uut 81 he common run - regards the
- L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
NnN els aud Rnmnncr.

The strIgEIr fpf votes Tor women iu
England - treated of "a Mtu.fr,.I era
hams The FuamV 81 Woman" ,lI...
AMI Boon. London, y a manner u,' en-
ouurdSiug 10 -ITraE-t'.. Iu. autarIfy
# Meg Marsh viii sur'lr,s.. the trick
~" LAYS IA her nr,'n.r ilpnrIs ASH
cIat"- b. .-id and ingenious Tn" manner
m VII ~ Lionel Is informed - Mr. bruce :
Hhnm temper IL original Prnh-
ably mo- b"'t'r method o( revealing that
iatv m her trIr nature could have t,.-n
i.N4s.-l
Epl-r' AleNaniar WaSon has shown
oonclusively IN The Steering Wheel
,the Bpbh- Merrill COMPANY, thai all a
vrunF man needs 10 bring Two antagu-
ul-tiC and powerful corporations 10 terms
and a. 'h" -ana time 10 win bride t. To-
invent a uI' lprz and have nerve Tri-
umph over all Obstacles must follow the
prpp"r application - these requisites
arh"ugh altrusm NAV suffer IA the
proves
In PLAYING the Game Couples and
Leon { omrany New York; Rita Weiman
gives an account IT New YORK --0cietv' ~
the kind male familiar by many -sT@cial
articles and similar adventures into
print. II the conditions ~ pictures eGI-,
A. all. ordinary folk may hank heaven
they are n,' in society
There - IN katherine Cecil Thurstol >
Mar CHarpersI a new us- Of IN" ldes -
successfully Developed IA The Nasguer-
adler The secret ~ not kept long from
rho reader Man will I've recognized
Immediately. And the blindness 1T
Edward Blak" will he "A constant source
II wonder JaogUchne wac not deceived
whom IN" Young artist appeared A.
neighbur But Blake was although he
rr'tcnd"d af'crward not to have bcon
II i pleasant 10 know that the Princess
Dray0rSAa finally found a man whom she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Same New I'IrtIon.

I'm The Lot Aulnas-ad"r- Ir'la
R~rwn ant company hr T. PhhIu-
ppranhoIrl has written q god and eN-
,rHnc mystery rtprv constructed with
'uur" care than hs has taken with his
books II lat" The reader j. impressed
a. nn,r ~Ith the sen-e - danger i'm.
gardiuC un IN" chief actor and follows
hun from one star ling adventure -
aupiha~ Thai his act ions and tho@s ~
ne Young woman on whom he DeSiow=
hir affections should differ from tho-e
- ordinary people ia like circIps' ancas
H. es-an' ial "a Keeping he mystery going
The ra~cally head waiter Who TrIils the
strings that make tho puppets NOV" i
pretty good y - rat her happening
10 have him take al active part IN the
crimes that are committed Thar brings
him 30 lower plane than thai IN which
h.. r'ar's Late and motor cars play AN
imr"r' ant PAT IN h" story
Inc collection IT Shorr STORIES which
~ 1IlD.r' Parker calls Gunner Son
,H,ri"r~I arc all intended :" glprifv
Brl'I-h pluck Throughout the empire
with M" cNrepiion ~ 'ua' p'rrInn e u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Pans
BY AmeGe RiVes

A story of the heights and
depths of human feeling. An
English poet and girl wholly
pagan worshipper of Pan and
of the other woodland deities
live out TO an unforgettable
ending their great drama of
love amid the beautiful Italian
Lakes. The girl is the incar-
nation of life and JOY, Of love
and sorrow. Only the author
OF "The Quick or the Dead 7"
could have written this story
in every way worthy of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Cumner's Son
By Sir Gilbert Parker

This new book by Gilbert
Parker is a collection OF short
stories mostly set in the islands
OF the South Sea under British
dominion. They have the in
describable atmosphere OF a
troPic land and the broad spirit
OF humanity that is born when
ever the savage and the civilized
are found living their lives side
by side. Many OF them are
love stories, with the unusual
motives and setting ofthe tropics
characteristic Parker stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
IlEl:
l4k ROOKS W
Max
By Katherine Cecil Thurston

There are some stories one
can't tell about--it wouldn't be
fair. MAX" is like that-the
plot is SO new, so fresh, so I'M
touched, and the mystery of it
has such alluring charm that one
feels like an eavesdropper in
even limiting at the strange and
delightful vistas the unfolding
of the story brings. There is,
however, one thing it seems
right to tell-the story is a tale
OF an unusual personality, Just
as "The Masquerader" was.
You remember how "The Mas
qucrader" held you, the varied
delight Of it all' Well "Max"
is like that, only more so. 1t
is unique love story, for the
heroine is also the hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
The Heritage
of the Desert
By Zane Grey

Here is 4 new writer who is
not afraid to say things in his
own way-and the things are all
well worth saying. He gives US
our West of 4 few years ago in
a new setting and from a new
point OF view-but over all is
the thrill OF the perfect story
teller. Here is the tale of the
tanning of that wonderful horse
Silvermane, and all through il
runs the wonder of a strong
mans love for a strong woman
all under the purple sky Of
the Desert. A story of wide
spaces, 10 remember all Of ones
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

points. that Of the birds and that Of human
beings, Tor th" protection oI the former
ard the pleasure 81 the latter lie gives
much space t. building nests for birds.
tells IT the various kinds Of food they
prefer In winter. sugg-sts what trees
and shrubs should D.. planted and 50 on
IL IL an interesting little book Much
more formal Is the Nature Study for
Higher Grammar Grades 10y Horace II.
Cummings american Book Company.
text book msant 10 mest the exacf
demands Of set curriculum. IN which
physics are blended curiously with nAtu-
raj history. The Botany for High
Schools 10y Prof George Francis Atkin-
son Henry Holt and CompanyD - an
excellent manual ln which the facts are
stated with proper scientific accuracy
and clearness IN the hight IT the present
condition # the -,l"ur" II u the sort
nt book which any one Who really intends
u study botany must master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

could love. Her early experiences were
very trying
There are a number OF persons involved
in the life Of Peggy Bsnnister whom the
reader will like when they read The
Greatest Wish in the World. : by D..
Temple Thurston Mitchell kennerleyl
Father O'Leary il one of them lie is
simple and good and true. His unprom-
ising appearing hoUsskecper. Mrs. Parfltt,
- another. Peggy was lucky 10 fall into
such company Likewise she was fOrtu