davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
COL. COOKIES CASE.

SEATTLE, Aug S-Col Cooke went on the stand in his own de fense today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
CRUEL CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. The Senate Committee on Immigra tion has just completed it's investigation into the condition of the coal miners in Pennsylvania Terrible conditions are said to have been brought to light.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
MUST SERVE TERM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The two attorneys of Patrick Calhoun, who were sentenced to five days i'm
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

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 Mrs. Miller Thostesen and Mrs John Durand are visiting on Dome.
 Misses Eskel and H. Johnson are spending few days in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Fred Martin is visiting on Dome.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
WOULD MURDER GAYNoR,

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-A dastard ly attempt was made today upon the life of Mayor Gaynor While the mayor was going aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, bound for Flu rope, he was shot in the back of the neck by J. Gallagher, a dis charged municipal employe. The peo- pie who witnessed the affair were furious, and it was only with difi- culty that the would-be assassin was rescued by the police.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
ALASKA GAME LAWS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. The new Alaska game laws be- come effective on Monday next
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
GAYNoR DANGEROUSLY ILL.

HUBOKEN, Aug 1.-The reluct- uuce of the physicians to give any information regarding Mayor Gay nor's condition is causing grave dis quiet among the mayors friends. It is feared that he may not recover from his wounds
 JERSEY CITY, Aug. 11.-Gallag- her, the man who shot Mayor Gay nor. says that he shot intending to Kill He also stated that he has no faith in Gaynor.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Mayor Gay nor is now resting easily and his condition is entirely satisfactory to his physicians. They have decided that an operation is unnecessary at the present time. The mayor slept well and there is little danger of complications. N-ray photographs show that the bullet split on impact with the jawbone after entering from behind the ear.
 Gallagher has now expressed his regret for the deed. He says that he committed il upon sudden inn pulse, but this is contradicted by policeman who states that he point ed out the mayor to Gallagher halt an hour before the assault was com mitted. It is rumored that the at tempted murder is the result of a plot on the part of some of the dive keepers who had been put out Of business by the mayors rulings ASBURY PARK, \. J.. Aug. H. Three persons were killed here today
 by falling aeroplane, and Walter Brookings, the aviator was fatally in jured. Brookings was a pupil of the
 Wright brothers and had attained 1 considerable efficiency. It is beley- ed the accident was the result of a | 6reakage in the machine.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
THE BRIBERY CASES.

MALESTER, Okla, Aug. 11.-Sey, eral prominent Indiana attorneys are said to be implicated in the charges of bribery and corruption brought for ward by Senator Gore.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
KOREA.

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
MITCHELL MAYOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-John Nit chen president of the Board of Aldermen in this city. is acting as mayor of New York while Mayor Gaynor is confined to his bed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
HARVEY SCOTT DEAD.

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
WILL GUARD PRESIDENT.

BEVERLY, Aug. 11-Since the shooting of Mayor Gaynor a close guard has been kept over President Taft The force of secret service men has been increased.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
ALORlCH ALSO RETiRES

BEVERLY, Aug Il. Senator Aldrich will not seek reelection.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
JAPAN

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
WILL OPERATE ON GAYNOR.

HOBOKEN, N. J., Aug. 11.-Mayor Gaynor's physicians have decided that an operation is necessary if the pa tient's life is to be saved Particles lodges in the back of his neck will have to be removed.
 At the coming session of the New York legislature laws will be framed imposing the death penalty upon per, sons convicted of attempt upon the lives of public officials
 WHiTCOMB RILEY DYING,
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11.-James Whitcomb Riley the famous hOosier
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
FORESTS AGAIN ABLAZE.

SEATTLE, Aug. II. - Forest fires have again broken out in the Occur d'Alene district, and are causing much damage. Troops have been called out to aid in extinguishing the flames.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
SPAIN

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
UNITED STATES

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-29
CITATION.

State of South Carolina,
Dillon County.
BY r. A. Brunson, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, T. ]. Collins has made
suit to me to grant him letters of
oI-'"is.ra on on the effects and
"-..-. v. l.. Collins, deceased,
tn,#. lerefore to cite and ad-
-.".'- and singular the
..a. I'd creditors of the
c l.. Collins, deceased,
rs1 's., and appear at my Of
ji.a IN Dillon. 8. c., on Friday, Oc-
IrHe, gIn, 80, at ten o'clock in
-ra forenoon to show cause, IL any
,A"" have ghy said letters of adj
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
27th day of September, 1910.
r. A. Brunson,
Probate Judge.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-29

Herb sandwiches are very palata-
BILE during the hot weather, being
made of lettuce, pepper grass, water
cress. peppermint and chives, all
mixed together and covered with
mayonnaise dressing.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-29

Ned Esterling spent Sunday in
Rowland.
Miss Ida Rogers is visiting Miss
Jeddie David
Hubert Knight spent Sunday at
Selma, N. c.
Miss Lottie Stackhouse was a Wis
itor here Friday.
Mrs. Afford, of Florida, spent
Friday in town with friends.
Miss Flora Carmichael of Hamer,
spent Monday in town.
w. w. Thompson spent Sunday
with relatives at Mccall.
Bishop Pate. of Purvis. spent
-.t here with friends.
&s5. Flowers, OF Rowland, spent !
iuursday in town shopping.
IN to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". NAL
'.''. on the Gath fine boy.
rlnk Quill, of Rocky Mount,
en"-. Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cousar
spent Monday here shopping.
Mrs. Mcqueen, of Toronto, Can
ada, is visiting Mrs. D. N. Oliver.
w. X Fort, of Mullins, was
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. l.. R. Craig has returned
from visit to Camden and Marion.
Miss Florence Henry, of Latta, I
spent Friday in the city shopping. |
Mrs. Tracey Henry, of Latta, is
spending some time with Mrs. J.
w. Gaddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Manning and
daughter, of Latta spent Thursday |
iM Dillon.
Mrs. Evans and daughter, Miss
Evans, Of Latta. were in town shop /
ping Monday.
Miss Cappie King left Monday for
Hartsville, where she will enter
Coker College.
Mrs. Cattle Berry and Miss May
Carmichael, of Hamer section, spent |
Friday in town.
Miss Eula Wright, of Gibson, N.
c., IL visiting her cousin, Miss An
ma Belle Stanton.
Miss Lila Watson left Thursday
for Columbia, where she will entire |
Columbia College.
Miss Sadie Hamilton, who has !
been visiting in Mullins and Mich
SIS. has returned
Mrs. VIM. Brick has returned
from New York. after spending some
weeks with her parents.
Mrs. Robert Oliver. of Gaddys
MIL, spent Saturday in town, the
guest of Mrs. Clyde Lupo.
Misses May Smith and Annie
Sherwood, of Little Rock, spent
Friday with Mrs. John Hargrove.
Mrs. John Cooper has returned to
Mullins, after spending a few days
with her mother. Mrs. ]. F. Bethea. |,
Mrs. Eleanor Sprunt, who has
been visiting relatives in Whining
ton, N. c., returned home Thursday.
Miss Annie Afford, who is teach
Ing music at Ready Creek, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her pa-
rents.
Ensign Andrew Carter, of United |
States Navy, is spending some time |
at the home of his father, Mr.. w. |
J. Carter.
A. L. McCorquodale, who has
been spending some time with rela- |
tives at Fayetteville. N. c.. has re-
turned home.
B. F. Hardy. operator for the A. |
c. l.. at this place. left Thursday |
for Charleston, where he enters the |
Medical College.
Mrs. Bernie Harrelson, who has
been visiting at the home Of r. B. H.
Harrelson, returned to her home at |
Elm City, N. c., Friday morning ac-
companied by Mrs. Harrelson, who |
will spend some time with her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR RACE
STARTS TOMORROW Night

Tonight at the skating rink the
twenty-four hours go-as-you-please
race will start up. and at least seven
teams will take part in the event.
Most Of the nationalities that congre-
gate In Hawaii will be represented,
and the race will surely be interest
ing.
Game little Charlie. with another
Chinese, will form one OF the teams
and as It is said that Charles part
ner Is wonder over long distance
It may be that the Celestial Kingdom
representatives will win out.
It Is not sure II Kaoo will start In
the race, but as the same kind OF talk
goes on every time race Is mooted
Il may be taken for what II is worth
Kaoo had better get in and make ha,
while the sun shines. He cannot. II
the ordinary course OF events, hope 4
keep on running much longer
Nigel Jackson will make his las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
ST. LOUIS SECOND vii
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

The st. Louis second nine won the
championship OF the Junior Inter.
scholastic League yesterday. on the
Alexander Field. by white washing the
Punahous sec nd nine to the tune OF
IA to 0. This Is the first shut out
game Of the season.
The Saints proved TO be too strong
for the Punahous In the batting line.
Pitcher Hitchcock OF the Punahous
was found during the early part Of the
game, and was walloped all over the
field.
Pet" Hall distinguished himself as
a batter OF no means ability. while
Tin Yin and j. Fernandez. each made
a three Dagger.
Chlrg Sue and T. Cockett formed
he bN,teries for the Saints. while
Hitchcock and Hind for the Punahous
The Saints pitcher was there with the
goods with his under hand delivery.
striking out no less than ten men.
to Hitchcock's three.
The star pei formance OF the day was
the running catch made by Kahale.
wal the Saints crack left fielder, who
saved the Punahous from scoring In
the last half of the eighth inning.
when two outs and two men on
bases. After making fifty yard
sprint, he made one OF the protest
one.handed catch OF the season. by
pulling the ball OF the air In magni.
ficent style.
The line.ups OF both teams were as
follows
st. Louls--Fernandez and Hoapili.
CT: Conant. 2b: T. Cockett. c; Fas-
soth. lib; Tin Yin, SIS: s. Kahalewai.
II; HALL BIB: c. Sue. p; and W. Coo.
kett, RI.
Punahous-wishard. 81; Patty. 2b;
Anderson. lb: Glib. 3b; Hansen. CT:
Baldwin, n; Hitchcock. p; Ouderkirk,
RI; and Hind. C.
Umplres were: Ran Hitchcock and
WHISTLES" Lyons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hopwood left
on an extended trip to the States
sailing on the Sierra Wednesday
morning. While away Mr., Hopwood
will attend the big baseball games
In the East. He will be gone until
Feb. 1st, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

The schools are being painted by
a gang OF boys from the Manual
School. The Job will last about q
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Tomorrow night at the Aloha Park
on Hotel street. three fine boxing
bouts will be pulled on and today all
the followers OF the game are doping
out the chances OF the respective pugs
in their engagements. And some tall
thinking must be done In order to get
line on how the fights will 20.
The first preliminary between Jim
Haoa and T. Terrier. which is sched-
uled to go six rounds. should be a
the skating rink. Haoa has been seen
fights from the word go. and he In
many respects resembles wahilani.
"The Wild Swan" who put up so
many good fights before he was
passed out by Soldier Mccullough at
the skatink ring. Haoa has been seen
In action once already. and the way
he trimmed poor old "Limey" Rich
ards showed what he can do In the
ring. Bill Huihui. a well known old
timer. who fought Dick Sullivan q
couple of years ago. has trained Haoa
to the minute. and there should be
no trouble about condition.
Terrieu halls from the Artillery
Camp. aud he has been trying "a
break into the fight game for a year
or so. His challenges have been sent
out broadcast, but up to the present
time he has had bad luck. and could
not secure an engagement. The man
from behind the guns is said to be a
J clever boxer and TO have punch
that IL liable to put the man who
stops It to Sunderland. Well. Mr.
Terrieu will want all the skill he
possesses when he faces Haoa, fol
that young bundle OF stoush is goinr
to wade in and attempt to bring home
the money first rattle out OF the box
Sunny jim. as Haoa is known. will
waste no time, but will endeavor tC
tap his mans claret first time the,
shape up. Then his efforts to reach
that interesting portion OF the human
body known as the point" will b,
strenuous. and II he does connect. Il
will be curtains for the gunner.
The second preliminary will be be
tween Young Cans and either "Th'
Fighting Shadow" or some other box
er. Simmons. who was to box Cans
may not be back as the Thetis, OF
which he il enlisted. IL away on tn,
high seas. There will be good gt
no matter who figures In the scrap.
The main event OF the evening will
be the fifteen rounds bout between
Pat Cornyn and Nelson OF CAM
Very. This promises to be u livel,
: affair as long as II lasts and Nelson
who has not been beaten In the loca
ring. VIII be up against good maj
in Cornyn.
Both men are trained to the second
and there will be no complaints Al
to condition when the pugs step int
the ring. Cornyn has trained dow
:. on the waterfront, and he has ha'
the assistance OF his brother, Dicl
Sullivan. There Is no doubt that Pa
can box and that he hits like u mule
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

appearance on any track. and he will
endeavor to put the twenty-four hour
record for Hawaii as high as possible.
Hayes will not be able to run in the
race as he has to work; II is a pity
as the game little runner would sure
ly have made good. tsx
The race Will start as soon as The
Marathon skating race is finished and
that is thought viii be about haif-pas,
ten o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Major MCGOWAN won the roll OF
honor for the past year at the Manual
School He was presented with a
gold watch fob by Mr.. U, Thompson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
MIXED DOUBLES
NOW FINISHED
MRS. COULTER AND NOVEL;
ARE NOW CHAMPIONS
Third Set Of Match Was a Long.
Drawn-0ut 0ne-28 Games Nee
essary to Decide Affair.

AZ was anticipated, NOVEL; and
Mrs. Coulter won the mixed double
championship of the Hawaiian Is
lands yesterday by defeating r. A..
Cooke and Miss Ward. But 1t was
only after very exciting match, and
a keenly fought engagement. The
first set of the match was played out
on Wednesday afternoon. and result
cd In win for NOVEL; and his part
ner by score Of 6-1. The second set
was started on that day but. after Il
had gone to Az In favor OF Novel;
Coulter. 1t was stopped on account OF
rain.
Yesterday afternoon the unfinished
set was resumed and Cooke and Miss
Ward soon took the first two games
and made the score four all. That
was all they could do. however. and
the Novel; combination took the next
two games to love and thirty. respec-
lively.
With two sets to nothing the match
seemed to be all over and the new
champions were thought to be In
sight. Still the third set was looked
forward to with interest. as It was
known that Cooke and Miss Ward
would surely put up great fight
now that they had some idea OF the
game that Novel; and Mrs. Coulter
played.
The third set will long be remem-
bered by those who saw II, for. after
Novel; and Mrs. Coulter had taken
the first game. Cooke and his partner
won the next four and 1t looked as II
fourth--if not fifth set would
have to be played before the match
was decided.
However, Novel; and Mrs. Coulter
began to score point after point and.
although their opponents tried their
best. the championships took three
games and made the score four all.
The neyt game also went to NOVEL;
and he and Mrs. Coulter led ga. Then
Cooke and Miss Ward made II five all
and the prospects OF a long drawn
out set appeared certain. From that
point on games were won alternately
till twelve" all was called. Then
Novel; and Mrs. Coulter took the two
games necessary to win the vantage
set and the match ended l4-l2. The
full score was. Novel; and Mrs. Coul-
ter win. 6-l, Ga. 1912. and thus end
ed a great struggle for the champion
ship.
The champions for the present year
In the different classes are rs fol-
lows. Gentlemen's singles, A. l. Cas-
tie; mems doubles champions. r. A.
and @. Cooke: lady single champion
Mrs. Coulter; mixed doubles cham
pions, A. M. NOVEL; and Mrs. Coul-
ter.
Tue pnnual championship events
have been very interesting this year
and as most OF the matches seemed
| open as to the winners, people have
gone out ready to be surprised one
way or the other. according to which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
PERRY DAVIS, pAlnklLLsR

has an envlable reputation OF over
seventy years as a reliable remedy for
lumbago. sciatica, pleurisy. stitches,
etc. s5c. s5c and SOC. At all drug.
gists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
. I, u u n n nrs a "a n u 8: q u q I,

pair. or single player. won out. Ten
mis- has great hold ON the lovers OF
outdoor sport. and there was never
a time when the game was more pop
ular all over the islands than at pres
ent. The idea that tennis is ian old
woman's game Is being rapidly dis
sipated and people are seeing the
skill and brain that Is required Ia
play properly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
s P'O RI s
LOCAL 1s EoR74GN
a u a u u a u u u "a u u u u n a ,
COMING EVENTS.

!, s.o.a,ar,.s ana anaoo -, .,
|, o,h,a,,c ciuhs oro ,ny,,ad % ana !,
!. =. az, 80 80 " !,
!, - 80. =, 80, :,
!. .ney may W e's up 'or ~ "
= hei.ion "nue' 'nu apoNe hcau' :.
!. Auu,ess al RECOMMENDATIONS !" -
- 'ne 'P"' '"e hu'.'i, ~ %
y easeoaI' u
=, AM LEAuoE.
" June ~ "rh' vs. ror' onai' =
y .er' marihes vs.. hospi'al CO. y
" June l2-Cavalry VS.. Fort Ruger. .
. PLANTATION LEAGUE. o
u June 12-Ewa vs.. Waipahu. .
u Oahu League. :,
= ATHLETIC PARK. q
" June lz-Marines vs.. j. a. Z; Z. .
u A. c. VS.. r. A. c. .
T. Oahu Juniors, .
u June 12-Palamas VS.. c. A. c. .
. Jrs.; MI Hooks w. Asahis. .
q INTERNATIONAL GAMES. Q
y July 3-waseda VS.. Oahu League. 9
!" Skating marathon. y
u June 1O-Princess Rink. .
u Golf. q
u COUNTRY CLUB q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
TsTIC.
Three BOUTS
TO Be fought
TWO PRELIMINAREs AND
FINE MAIN EVENT

Boxers Will Meet at Aloha Park To.
morrow Night-Pat Cornyn and
Nelson to Star-Jim Haoa Will
Appear Again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The summer workers at the Ka
mehameha School have formed a sum
mer baseball league which Is com
posed OF three teams captained by
d. Kalai. c. Hosea and w. Apau. The
first game starts Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock between the All Hawaii
and the Comets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Nelson is game enough and will stay
by his guns to the last. and as he
Is a husky lad he should show up
well against the mainlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
CLOUDS AND THE WEATHER.
Forecasts Of Thunderstorms and
Hail-Drops in Temperature.

from the Chicago Tribune
Cloud weather forecasts made by DR..
A. de Quervain Of Zurich are Of the ut
most scientific and practical Importance
His deductions are based on the familiar
cumulus cloud of warm summer days.
When reaching heights Of six or seven
miles 1t becomes a trundle cloud. The
high floating top assumes the shape of a
feecy ice needle cloud and extends side
ways In anvil shape. The ordinary cumu-
lus cloud undergoes similar TRANSFORMED
ton at a level of three or four miles, and
so does not lead to the formation of thun-
der clouds but merely to the production
of fieecy clouds.
This sort Of cloud can be regarded as a
presage of good weather. The veil shaped
hooded clouds have not been sufficiently
explained. Often they encompass the top
of a quickly rising cumulus cloud and un-
til recently were thought to be instrument
tai in the production OF hail. They are
ALWAYS found to be intimately connected
with existing heecy clouds, and on the
other hand presage bad weather, occur
ring previous to thunderstorms.
Even such reliable presages of thunder
storms are the remarkably delicate varie-
tics Of f1eecv clouds which are mostly
found floating about for miles high. On
40 rlxer laver they are superposed. delicate
Lite heads. These lofty curly heads,
eenerally in the morning. safely predict
THUNDERSTORM within twentyfour hours.
Nv balloon ascents it was found that the
occ,rrence of these clouds comedies with
= violent drop in the temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
KENTUCKY'S GIRL BANDIT.
Young Woman in Prison Who At
tempted Daring Deeds.

From the Detroit News Tribune.
In the gloomy Jail Of Perry county
Kentucky. in the heart Of the blue grass
country that is famed for its thorough
bred horses and it's beautiful women, lies
one of its fairest daughters, held on the
astonishing charge of highway robbery.
Nor must this beautiful southerner an
swer to one charge alone, for against
her name a score of charges are written,
for her arrest three rewards were offer
ed, and in her final sentence three coun-
ties and as many sheriffs are interested,
while all the adjacent country shakes its
head at the mere mention Of her name
Carrie Messer, the best educated girl
and the most accomplished musician in
these parts,' was what Kentucky said
of her thirteen months ago.
Carrie Messer, the most daring high
headed sheriffs.' is what they say of her
today, and YOU can't make a man who
halls from eastern Kentucky or south
western Virginia question the statement
A Cumberland mountain girl is Carrie
Messer, bold bandit, and she grew up
to beautiful young womanhood near
Chavies Perry county, where her father
and mother had a reputation for thrift
and some social standing.
Seated in the dingy cell Of a southern
prison. awaiting trial at the next term OF
court, Carrie Messer talked freely Of her
career as a bandit. evidently with little
realization OF the real evil and pathos Of
her life:
II really don't know what gave me the
idea. ! never intended to be bad girl
But somehow in spirit of mischief and
brsvado ] wanted to hear what the first
man would say w.,en / asked for his mon
ey at the point OF a revolver. It was
broad daylight and | was dressed in
girls clothes, but it was so easy that
1t was funny My first haul was a good
one. and then I thought how much
easier it would be II put on mems
clothes. 1t did look kind of unwomanly
10 make men hand over all they had to
me. / thought I'd feel better doing 1t in
mems clothing. Nearly everybody held
up thought 1 was man. Some Of them
will be surprised when they hear the
truth