davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
QUICK JUSTICE.
Charles Little Sentenced to Death
at Jackson For Crawford
Assassination.

That Breathitt county has made
a new record for the punishment
of crime was evidenced when
Charles Little. assassin of Distillel
Matt Crawford. was sentenced to
death. Little killed Crawford
Wednesday night and in thirty-six
hours he was arrested, confessed,
indicted by special grand jury.
tried and sentenced to pay the
penalty for his crime by electrocu-
ton. A mob had formed to lynch
Little, who was started for Lex
ington under strong guard of eight
deputy sheriffs.
Little, accused of the assassina-
ton of Matt Crawford, confessed,
and, fearing mob violence, asked
for an immediate trial, while the
Crawford family and friends were
at Athol attending the funeral.
Court convened and jury was
hastily empaneled, a plea of guilty
entered, a short speech by 7. T.
Cope, asking mercy for the pris-
oner, and followed by speech by
Senator f. f. Hogg, for the Com
monwealth.
The jury was out six minutes,
and verdict of guilty with pun
ishment at death by electrocution
returned. Surrounded by eight
deputy sheriffs, Little was hasten
ed to the l.. & f. train Just in
time to catch the train for Lex
ington, where he was sent for safe
keeping. Excitement was high,
and a lvnching was averted by
quick action.
Mrs. Little, who accompanied
her husband and afterwards broke
down and confessed, compelling a
confession from Little, was re-
leased from custody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Bio Sale OF Saddle Horses.

At the sale Of Saddle of horses
Gay Bros, of Pisgah, KY, on OCT
ober 18th, IS head sold at an av-
erage of S231. The hondsome
stallion, Montgomery Gay, sold
for 5000, and Lord Highland for
$4,000. The sale was attended by
large arowd. Most of the
horses were retained in Kentucky.
A sumptuous dinner was served.
Il. B. Young. Bridges Bros, Jas.
H. Gillaspie and VIM. Marshall,
of this county attended this sale.
The latter bought two handsome
mares, one by Bourbon King, the
other by Wilson's King.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
LIKE SON, LIKE FATHER
Sir Percival Finds His Heirs Example
10 Worthy Of Being
Followed.

Looking more needy and seedy
than ever, Sir Percival Lackcash
strobe into his sons costly tailor's.
The proprietor welcomed him with a
beaming countenance.
"Ahem. !" choked Sir Percival,
Bart. "My son informs me that you
have permitted him to run bill here
for three years. Is that correct ?"
at is, Sir Percival," fawned the
proprietor.
"Wcll, l have come"
"Oh, pray, Sir Percival," oozed
the proprietor, bowling and kowtow-
ing before the noble bart. 81 assure
you there is really not the slightest
hurry"
"Quite So" returned the impecuni-
Gus baronet, serenely. "And, as |
was saying, l have come to order a
suit of clothes myself. Answers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
htALTHGRAMS.

Closed windows are open ave-
nues to consumption.
Strong drink makes weak men.
Your lungs can't be washed but
they can be aired.
Filth for flies and flies for fever.
When you don't know what to
eat-eat nothing.
Dry-dusting moves dust; it
doesn't remove it.
So-called chest protectors are
targets for colds and coughs.
Breathe freely and fully; the
more you expand your chest the
less you will contract colds.
A fat man is usually cheerful
man. He was cheerful before he
was fat. "a hint to thin men,
Floods of sunshine in the home
may fade carpets, but it puts the
bloom of health upon your cheeks.
Take your choice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
M0UHET LEFT BATH RUNNING
Young Artist Turned or Tap, Earned
Actors Gratitude and 10
Painting Him.

To NJ. Paul Mounet, the French
actor, and brother of M. Mounet
Sully, in his dressing room at the
Coincide Franchise, entered a shy
Young artist, and reminded him Of
his promise to sit to him. The actor
was not best pleased. Give min
utes is absolutely all l have to give
YOU; begin this instant, and do what
YOU can," and NJ. Mounet sat down.
The young artist had only just taken
out pencil and sketch-book when up
leaped NJ. Mounet, whose voice is the
second loudest in the world, the first
being his brothers, and roared with
roar which made the Theater Fran
Gals rock. He was cast for a class
ical matinee, and his explosives were
appropriate: "Zeus and Hades I!
Thunder and blazes. ] have left my
bath tap open, and l shall be called
on the stage in five minutes. Boy,
here are my keys run like lightning !;
take a taxi, and turn off the tap"
The artist flew, and arrived just as
the water was pouring over the edge
of the bath. He came back M. Paul
Mounet took him to his arms. "My
gratitude will be lifelong; will sit
to you forever" and the young artist
is now painting a portrait of NJ.
Paul Mounet, with which he hopes
TO make a name.-Paris Correspond
ent, London Telegraph.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
MaSOnS Elect Officers.

At the session of the annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons Of
Kentucky, held in Louisville, Robt.
K. Burnam, OF Richmond, was
elected Grand Master for the en-
suing year; David jackson, of
London, was elected Deputy Grand
Master, and Joe II. Ewait. of Paris,
was elected Grand Senior War
den. John H. Cowles, of Louis
vile, the retiring Grand Master,
became Past Grand Master. These
officers were advanced in accord
ance with Masonic customs, and
the elections were unanimous
Capt. H. B. Grant, of Louisville,
was reelected unanimously to the
office of Grand Secretary, and
Capt. John H. feathers, of Louis
vile, was reelected unanimously
as Grand Treasurer.
Capt. Grant, Grand Secretary,
announced the disappointment of
John |. Fisher of Carlisle as AS
sistant Grand Secretary, and theN
was confirmed by the
Grand Lodge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
the BackbiteP,

Backbiters sting like wasps. but
never make honey. like bees.--Dr.
Knox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Slde-Steppinu a Sneeze.

Probably everybody has experienced
the displeasure, If not actual pair,
which comes from missing a sneezr
one happens to be out of doors at tbs
time and the weather is clear. Just
glance at the sun. There is some
thing about the brightness of 1t that
supplies the missing irritation, or
whatever 1t is that is needed. and nine
times out of ten If the sneeze has not
got too far away 1t will come back
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
DID II Ever Happen to You?

The bitterest tears shed over
graves are for words left unsaid
and for deeds left undOne. "She
never knew that | loved her."
He never knew what he was to
me-" Il always meant to make
more of our friendship" Il did
not know what he was to me until
he was gone" Such words are
the poisoned arrows which cruel
death shoots from the door of the
sepuIchre.
The lady who laughs heartily is
a doctor without diploma. Her
face does more good in a sick
room than bushel of powders or
a gallon of bitter draughts. Peo-
pie are always glad to see her.
Their hands instinctively 90 half
way out to meet her grasp, while
they turn involuntarily from the
danny touch of the dyspeptic,
who speakes in the groaning key.
She laughs you out of your faults,
while you never dream of being
offended with her and you never
know what a pleasant world you
live in until she points out the
sunny streaks on her pathway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
SENSE OF HARMONY.

"What possessed Adele to accept
that dark-skinned, Spanish looking
young fellow"
at was her sense of harmony, but
don't worry. She is not going to
marry him."
"Then why did she engage herself
to him ?"
Because his complexion went so
beautifully with her new olive green
silk suit"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
AUTOMOBILE DON1'S.
IIjunCtiOns To the TyrO and the
Experienced AutOiStS.

Cui opiCtCi hOuUiSos anu ubICoo yOu
understand the interior workings
of the magnetic don't take it apart.
Don't drive friends cars unless
it is necessary. If anything goes
wrong you will surely be blamed.
Don't leave a car standing in the
sun when it is possible to put it
in the shade.
Don't use an open exhause in
towns or near houses in the cOun-
try late at night; you have no
right to disturb other peoples
sleep.
Don't think that the cheapest
policy of automobile insurance is
the best; what you insure for is
that in case of accident you will
be paid.
Don't underestimate the mileage
of tires when obtaining an ad-
justment on tires. The tire COM
panies from long experience know
almost exactly what mileage tire
has run, and you are more likely
to obtain better treatment by tell
ing the truth than by underesti-
mating.
Don't drive fast over loose
stones. Better come down to a
lower gear; it eases the engine
and saves the tire from deep cuts.
Don't blow your horn immedi.
ately behind someone crossing the
street or about to cross, if they
have not seen you; either stop or
give some audible sound of your
approach before you get to them.
Don't pass by horses fast on
country roads; they may not be
used to autos and the noise just
behind them may make them
swerve the wrong way.
Don't trust to luck. There is
no such thing from the automobile
viewpoint.
Don't rely entirely on the guild
ance of country people. Find out
the way before you start; then
you will know if the country peo-
pie are giving the correct infor-
nation.
Don't fail to look at the level of
the gasoline every time you go
out: it does not take long and the
habit may save you hours delay.
Don't ask a friend to act as ex-
pert in the purchase of a used car;
if it turns out wrong you will
probably lose friend. 1t is bet
ter to pay an expert, who has
spent years in acquiring knowledge
Don't indulge in races on tn,
high road. If another driver wants
to pass you, let him; and if you
want to repass him, he will prob.
ably let you.
Don't despise help proffered. II
you don't want it, say so gracious
~; it costs nothing more to be
polite.
Don't forget to take the number
of car in the following cases:
Accident to Yourself; to others: if
you lend another autOist anything
or if you borrow anything from
one.
Don't tinker with a car for want
of something else to do; unless
there is something wrong, leave
well enough alone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Lost.

On pike between Mt. Sterling
and Paris one red steer, about 800
pounds, with yellow paint on Shout
der. Notify NJ. j. Murphy, Paris,
Ky. and receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
QUITE LIKELY.

Teacher-That's correct, Thomas
YOU would find an ostrich in almost
any geological garden. Now, James
where would you 60 to find a great
aux or dodo?
Bright Pupil-'Most any cold
storage, ma'am.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
TOr Sale.

Double Standard Polled Dur
ham Bulls (which are hornless
Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks
by an imported prize winning sire.
Pure bred Poland China boars
and gifts.
Thomas j. Bigstaf,
13-tf. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
HE HADN'T NOTICED.

"This play seems to have an I'M
usually skinny plot to it"
"This isn't play, This is a
vaudeville show, old man."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
NATURAL ANTIPATHlES.

81 wonder that woman can even
keep rat in her hair"
"Why do you wonder that?"
Because she is such a cat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

Only Explanation.
HELEN = Grace
had her bath
ing suit made to
order.
Dolly-Then she
must have sent
her little sister to
be measured for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
Strictly Serious.

Strictly Serious.
I'll ELEM Does
the gentle-
man to whom you
introduced me
play whist?
Grace No, he
studies whist and
talks whist and
reads whist and
dreams whist, but
I don't think he'd
ever be so dis
respectful and
frivolous as to
play it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
HER PAS GUESS.

CHE writes" said the heiress. that
he thinks Of me so constantly
that he can't half do his work any
more"
81 suppose" replied her gruff old
father, 'that he'll think so much of
you after you're married that he won't
even be able to do the half he's still
sticking to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
EXPLAINING HIS CONDITION.

EXPLAINING HIS CONDITION..
6 A ND you tell your wife every
thing?"
"Well, yes"
did you tell her that I brought you
home the other night when you
couldn't remember your street or num-
ber?"
ST didn't have to tell her that. She
looked out of the window and saw
you"
"And what did you tell herr"
81 told her that you had one of the
worst cases of contagious intoxication
1 had ever been exposed to-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
"HeIIo (hio!), SHOW"
KEPT THE LETTERS,

ct LEARNED the game of love once"
sighed the young man in the blue
waistcoat
''So?" asked his chum
Yes; through a school of CORE
spondence. 1 took ten lessons"
''And Gid you realize anything?"
"Only that was lobster She kept
the letters and sued me for breach of
promise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

CtWHAT is that
old saying.
Put a beggar on
a horse, and -
Hell kick be-
cause it isn't an
automobile"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
Both Bad.

- - -
SeT JU ST m {
Stogie down
the street. He
fairly took my
breath away"
''That so? Did
he tell you a story
or give you one of
his cigars ?"
How 1t Happened
GIVES. Dorothy
has three
children"
why, L Tnougnt
she always said
she would have
only one child ?"
Yes, but they
all came at once.
Ambiguous Prom
mise.
"SoLEMN the
cobbler, has
tried matrimony
four times"
Yes. but he
says now he is
going to stick to
his last"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
HAVE YOU ONE?

| TITLE WILLIE-Say, pa. what is
mutual friend?
PA mutual friend, my son, is one
who makes it his business to keep you
informed of the mean things your other
friends say about you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
Most Severe.

WHEY Count
Flu ca h has
the hall mark of
an ariStocrat.
Hubby = Maybe
SO. but he also
has the earmarks
of a donkey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

Amin ate Inani-
mates.
WATCH I've
lost my sec
ond hand and
Pocketbook I
haven't got it. You
can probably find
another at the
secondhand store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
NOT ALTOGETHER SLOW.

M ERCHANT-I think I'll have to fire
Polk. He's frightfully lazy.
F'riend-Slow in everything, Ell?
Merchant-Well, no. not everything
He gets tired quick enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

Trying to Obey
Her.
let
me tie this
han'kercher over
your eyes.
Mother - What
for?
Tommy = Well.
you told me never
to let you see me
stealin' jam again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17

Visitor IF really Napoleon, lose
battle of
Lunatie: "sir, ma a rule TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-17
r a b bits Foot

r a b bits Foot
That's Lucky.
EEDo you think
that rab-
bits feet are
lucky ?" T en- spot
asked.
81 do if they are
rapid enough to
carry the rabbit
safely away from
the hunter" re-
piled Mullins.
Not Left In the
Dark.
9EDID that horse
dealer do the
fair thing bV
you"
"Well, he told
me all the horses
mean tricks after
he had sold the
beast to me-"
Where the Differ
ence Lies.
"WHAT's tn e
differ en- e
between obstinacy
and firmness 2"
Why, obstinacy
in oneself is firm
ness, and firmness
in another is OBJ
stinacy."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

sion was the appearance OF a real live
fairy, In the person of little Miss Lefty
Sclater. who, dressed in a cloud of
an Appropriate refrain while she
touched with her golden want and
lighted the four candles on the cake ;,k,
and the clusters of the four. which
adorned the table of dainty refresh-
ments, and peeped from the garlands
OF green and cut-fiowcrs with which
the room was beautified.
A valentine dance was given by the
young men of Palmyra on Monday
evening in the hotel. Hearts and
valentines, good music. merry maids
and gallant beauN. all combined TO
make a most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Claude Petit Is spending a
few days at Rock Rest.
DIR. @. NJ. smith ATTENDED the conven-
tion of the Tci-State Medical Conven-
ton in Richmond this week.
Conrad Haden. who has been quite
Ill, Is improving. n
chesley Haden, of charlottesville. is
visiting relatives here.
Eluvanna roads are In an almost I'M
passahlo condition of mud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
aarnes Il. Penn was in Greensboro
this week
Fork Union Social News.
.Ispeoia. to The Times Dispatch.l


Fork Union, Va. February 10
Miss Mary snead entertained at a val
entine party Monday evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Marguerite Earl
Snead, OF Baltimore. The evening was
pleasantly spent In playing games,
vocal and instrumental music, in the
valentine drawing contest, r. *.
ID rumwright took first prize, while
John w Snead secured the BOBBY. a
beautiful cake was cut for the ring
ana needle, Miss Katie Petty won the
former while Captain w. c. Petty Sc
cured the latter. At a later hour
splendid supper was served. Those
present We're Misses Fanny Terry.
katle Petty, Georgia Petty, Ray Wlnn,
Mande Snead, Ware i. snead, Myra
seay' Ruth 5, Snead of Randolph
macon Wornan's College; Helen
Ihomas, Lizzie Snead, lucille Sncad,
mily Mae snead and Mrs. r. White.
me following officers Of the Fork
Union Military Academy were pres
en-: captain w. G. Petty, Of Company
"a; captain w $. Tucker. of Company
=, captain Il, T.. Seay, of Company c.;
ilrst Lieutenant G. w. Goddin. of Com
pany, y; Second Lieutenant George
talcnef Snead, of Company a.: First
sergeant H. Il, Drumwright. OF Com
pahS - second Sergeant, p. j. Vim,
Oh COMPANY AZ Third Sergeant NJ. Il.
r ~, or Company A, Third Sergeant
W. y Grover of Company G; Cadet
y! y, W. RohertS and Cadet d. W. Snead.
C t' present; Harry Snead. Grafton.
S,neau, " II, Jones, Paul Snead. of
New York Cecil White. of aurtford,
". u, ana g. j. Snead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

charmed the, audience with several
pieces. Mrs. Julian Meade, a talented
pianist, again lived UP to her repu-
tatton as a musician. Miss Lille Jen-
ningss voice never appeared to bet,
ter advantage, and she sang several
pretty selections. a feature OF the
afternoon was the rendition of several
old time meiodies by Mrs. Mamie 9.
Edmunds. Altogether the musical
feature alone was most attractive. AZ
ter the musical selections light re-
treshments We're served.
Mrs Lucy Price, of Stok ISLAND, ID
the guest of relatives in Lynchburg.
Miss Elizabeth Hairston, of oak
Till" who was here this week, has
returned home.
ton. of "Oak Hill.' are spending the
wintsr in Aiken, s. G.
Miss EVELYN Weeks, who has been
| visiting Mrs a. W. Traylor, has re-
turned to her home in Elizabeth City.
| n. c. she was the guest OF honor
\ at a number OF very delightful affairs
| while here.
Miss Ella Jackson has returned az
| ter a pleasant visit to Richmond.
Mrs. NJ, 7, Jordan, of near Grants
/ Pass, Ore, is the guest OF her son,
4 Julian Jordan.
Mrs. p. b. Gravely has returned from
n pleasant visit to Greensboro.
4 Mrs. Wimbish, of Cluster Springs
and Mrs. Beverly Ruffin and children
Of Charles City county, are visiting
| Mrs JOHN Boswell.
Mrs. John Gilmer, OF Winston, is
| visiting Mrs. p, r. Jones.
Mrs. sam Hairston, Of Oak HILL" Is
| the guest of Mrs. j, r. Jppling.
! Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clarke have re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Louisa Social News.

tSpecialtoThe Times Dispatch.l
Louisa. Va. February 19.--The Pres
sbyterians who have recently organized
a church here, have now purchased q
lot near the new high school. and ex-
pect to build in the spring.
u w. Cammock, WHO'S working for
tho Baptist Theological Seminary,
preached here Tuesday night.
Jackson Eggborn, of Culpeper. was
the guest OF Mrs u. ., thompson TINS
week.
Mrs. Gwathmey, OF Richmond, Is
ston.
Miss Janet Smith is visiting Miss
Josephine Henderson in town.
Miss Carrie lsurnet spent Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, p. H. Haskell are visit
ing friends in the South
Mrs. W. +. Bibb has goneSt to JOIN
her husband in Richmond.
Mrs. John Crank is very sick at her
home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
a. j. Johnson. OF "shlrley." and u. a. 1

A. j. Johnson. Of Shirley" and Il. "A.
Saunders. third. OF "Buckland's Stock
Farm" attended the blowing contest
held at Wilton on the-Jarnes on Tues
day. They expressed themselves as
delighted with the work done BY the
labor saving machines shown
j. NJ Bell. Of "RivervieY." spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
in Richmond.
has been quite Ill for the past week.
is better.
Mrs. H. S. Saunders is the guest of
Mrs. Z. A. Saunders. Jr., at 604 West
Franklin Street, Richmond
The "Reading Club" held It's regular
meeting with Miss Mary Randolph
Garter, at "High Hills" on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Rathine.a who has been
sick for some days. is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Mineral Social News.
TSpecial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Mineral. Va, February I'D. e.
e sumPasS spent ias' week IN earot'as
Colonel Thomas r. Marshall is now
looking after the pyritc mining in
.terests in Spotsylvania.
Bryan Holiday spent Sunday last
at GordonsYille.
Miss Lucy Harris is visiting rela-
tives in Richmond,
Rev. M. S. Eagle preached his last
sermon at the Church OF the Incarna-
ton Wednesday, night. His departure
is very much regretted by his friends
In this section, 1t is not yet known
who Will succeed him.
Mrs. Eugene Bailey. Of Spotsylvania,
is visiting Mrs. Alexander Quail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Bowling Green Social News.
J. lSpeclal toThe Times-Dispatch.]

II Special 10 The es-Dispatch.l
hoWllns Green, Va, February TO-
NJ NJ, i y, \, Coghill and Miss Miriam
Me- ~ = niil lett this week to visit Mrs.
W. ~ Ieatross, in Norfolk.
MISS Ethtl Rollins, Of stafford county.
are e, visiting Mrs, Il, IS. Cogll.4.
WIS, MIS- Rattle Parish left this week FOR
v, as,Elllslon after visit of several
We n,r,S 70 Mrs L. Il, Coghill.
W. Nharles It, Jesse, OF Washlhs-
W, Is visiting her parents here.
!, -. 4 Coghill, r. ID. Coghill and lI.
~ eiaafSRRa ms spent a portion OF this week
IN richmond
IN ! MISS Nellie Forum. who has been
Nuite SICK, is now much improved.