davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
DAVENPORT EAGLES WINNERS
CAPTURE THE DRILL CONTEST
At ST. LouIS--PRlZE $3.50. -r
Thomas r. Grady, Of New York, will
Succeed President HerIng-Four
Official Found Guilty.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 27.-President
Frank f. Herring, of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, who collapsed during
the meeting of the grand aerie, al
which four former officials were found
guilty of having diverted funds of tn
order, recovered sufficiently to pre-
side at today's session. His collapse
was due to nervous exhaustion.
The election of officials is schedul
ed for today. Thomas f. Grady, Of
New York, automatically succeeds
President Herring. The prizes for
competitions in the Eagles parade
were awarded as follows; E
Glass B-Best appearance, Dayen'
port, Ia, No. 235, $3.50. --.E. .a.ss
Class C-Largest number in line
Milwaukee, No. 1872, $500; Kansas
City, No. AZ, $500; Elgin, Ill, No. 447
500.
Class F-Kansas City, 5000; Daven
port, Ia, $125, and Milwaukee, No
1872, $75.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Gard of Thanks.

Editor Herald: Through the col,
umns of your paper Mr.. and Mrs.
hubert Frederick wish to thank
their many kind friends and neighbors
for assisting in the work of threshing
their crop Of grain last Friday. The
names OF those that volunteered their
work are as follows: Jasper MUIR,
Clark Anderson, Jay Bridges. Ray
Bridges, Mr.. Lundy, Mr. Carpenter,
Glen McCombs, John Grace, Ed
Bridges, Richard Myers, of Wright, J.
A. Haines, OF Cedar, Alvin Pringle,
Jim Moore. Merl Moore. George Aust
in. John Allsup. win collars. John
Turner. Charity McCurdy and oren
Mccurdy. OF oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
But the Month of September Will
be a Corker.

John Busby, the Independence, Ia,
weather prophet, says King Corn will
win over Jack Frost, but the month OF
September viii be fraught with heat
and cold, storm and sunshine, cyclone
and food. His latest runs as follows:
September win be warm wet and
cold--very changeable. We VIII have
great storms of wind, rain hail, cy-
clones, tornadoes, sunshine and shad-
ow-g great storms on land and sea.
Northeastern Iowa will get plenty OF
rain In September II viii be just as
wet as 1t was dry in June and July.
Good people, ! told you we would
get plenty OF rain in August. Every
part of the state was visited by show
ers. And so did my old home county
Dubuque. BY the end of September
we will never know that we had a
drouth., There will be a conjunction
OF Venus and the moon. This will
bring rain and electric storms. On
the 4th of the month there win be a
conjunction of Mercury and the moon.
This win bring cool weather. On
Sept. z and there will be a conjunc-
tion of Jupiter and the moon. Look
out for cyclones in Iowa in this period.
On the Goth there will be a conjunc-
ton of Saturn and the moon. Be pre-
pared for sudden storms of wind and
rain, followed by hot wave. On the
25th there will be conjunction of
Mercury and the sun. This will bring
a cold storm of wind and rain. On
the 2gth and Both there will be a con-
junction of Mars and the sun, which
will bring a killing frost, and thus the
month will end
''The corn crop viii be out Of danger
before the first freeze.
JOHN c. BUSBY,
Weather Prophet, independence, Ia"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Queer Bird.

Gilbert Van Maanen, son Of B. Van
Maanen, living one,half mile south
and one-half mile, west of leighton,
one day last week captured species
Of the. bird family which he has been
unable to name, and many people
who have. seen, the fowl have not been
able to tell what 1t is. The bird has
brown and white downy feathers, over
its, body. has long legs and long beak
aud neck. They now have Il In 10
cage Mrs. d. DePrenger, living ons
half mile south OF the Van Manner
home. says she saw just snch a bird
around their home early in the apring.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
CORN WILL BEAT FROIPLANS ARE ENDORSED
Commercial Club Will Aid in Penn
College Campaign. ~

The Commercial Club is going aftel
the subscription campaign for this
Penn college endowment in ava,
THAT spells success. 1t held two meet
tIngs Friday, and after canvassing thl
proposition thoroughly gave its hearty
endorsement to the movement Al
the second meeting the following reso
buttons were adopted by unanimous
vote. and other plans were outlined t.
assist the committee, appointed In the
morning, TO carry on its work,
| The Resolutions.
Whereas. Penn College has been
located in Oskaloosa for almost forty
years and has been great benefit to
the. city of 0skaloosa both financially
and culturally, and
Whereas, it occasions the expendi,
ture of 100000 annually, taking into
consideration the running expenses OF
the. college, the money expended by
the students and the families living in
Oskaloosa because the college is To-
Gated here. This together with the
fact that Iowa Yearly Meeting of
Friends annually convenes inOskaloosa
bringing to the city thousands of peo-
pie, and also in consideration of the
fact that the athletic interests of the
college bring large numbers of people
to the city, and .. = '.
Whereas, the college is cultural
power in that it furnishes high ideal
for the preparation of life's work be-
fore the youth of Oskaloosa, bringing
to the city many lectures and enter
tainments, and also attracts to the
city many families of the best grade,
and
Whereas, Penn College furnishes
educational opportunities so that the
youth of Oskaloosa may remain at
home and attain to the highest edu-
cation, and
Whereas, the location of Penn
College in Oskaloosa increases the
value of property, as well as the vol
ume of business done, and
Whereas, the State Board of Edu
cation has set a standard by which
they classify the colleges of the state,
requiring that the first class colleges
shall have a permanent endowment of
5000, 100000, and
Whereas, Penn College only has
100000 permanent endowment, -
needing $120,0000O to measure up to
the standard of the State Board of Ed.
ucation, and
Whereas, the Board OF Trustees of
Penn College have instituted a cam
paign to raise this additional 100000
endowment and find it necessary to
ask assistance OF the citizens of Oska-
loosa and the corporations of the
Commercial Club, therefore be it
Resolved, that the Commercial Club
endorses emphatically this undertake
ing on the part of the college, and
pledges itself to cooperate in this mat
ter by appointing committee to plan
jointly with a similar committee ap-
pointed by the Board OF Trustees of
Penn College to secure from the citi-
Gems of 0skaloosasand Mahaska coun-
ty the sum of 100000, to- be: a part
of the permanent endowment
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
BRIDGE BURNED.
Overhead Structure at Judith juno.
( ton is Destroyed.

An overhead bridge or private
stockway across the Rock Island
tracks at Judith Siding" between
Oskaloosa and Rose Hill, was burned
Saturday afternoon, catching fire
from a grass blaze started by sparks
from an engine. While II was burn.
ing freight train was held up oyer
an hour on account of danger from
falling timbers and, burning pieces OF
wood. No means were at hand for
saving the structure. The, loss to
parties will be several hundred dol,
lars. Is ..S.s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Plan FOR Bio Week.

The good folks of Pella have made
plans and elaborate preparations for
a big time for the first week Of Sep
temI,er. Beginning Sept 4, program
win be started that win give Pella the
biggest crowd In it's history. II viii
be homecoming week, Z "old settlers
week aud the week OF the Lake
Prairie district fair Advertising has
been spread far and wide and Of
course OsIraloosa viii be represented
by the usual delegation,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
ltpNe.yeaallIap s,ationj

A temporary trarmDsrGse bsing built
at the. crossing et3the iowa Central
and Northwestern railways about two
miles north OF Eddyyille. This is be-
ing done to permit the crowd from
Buxton to go in good season to the
Labor Day celebration In Abba next
Monday. ysh 4s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
WI. beans, PFssidsht
w. II. Pike, Vice President.
r, X. Davis. Cashier.
o. ttkie
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 2
fs PAID III sFhi!snr 4al

Directors: w J.. Beans. What
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; w. H.
pringer, Eddyyilis; Thos. j. Wilson.
Beacon: R, w. Moore, Cedar: w. G.
Reed, Oskaloosas W. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst,- Leighton; Geo.
s. Prime. oskaloosa3 R.sK. Davis. o.
kaloosa; M. s. Downey, LaceysH
+ Wv city Business Solicited.
Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes, The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers. IL sf
Farmers: Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. 16tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

William McBnrney has filed suit
against Ed c. McCombs. The plaintiff
claims that he sold the, defendant hay
amounting to s213. He alleges that
the defendant refuses to pay for the
hay McBurpey asks for a. Judgment
in the sum Of s1s4 and costs Of the
suit. ,aa 80
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

DAWLEY. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Dawley, No. Gil North @ street,
this Saturday morning, Aug! ~, 1910
a fine nine-pound boy. Mother and
son doing nicely. sfssz- g.;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

ATCHISON. Born, Sunday. Aug q
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Atehison, 61i
North First street a nine pound boy
Mother and babe doing well.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

JEFFERS.-0f-the death of a young
man well known here i. as student
some years ago of Penn College, the
Georgetown GH) News says: Harry
LETTERS, secretary of. the. r. r. Y. M.
c. A., at Mounds, Ill. who has been
i'll with typhoid fever at the home
of his father, Phillip c. LETTERS, north
east of town, is dead from drinking
carbolic acid. The acid had. been used
in the, room aS a disinfectant and had
been set on a shelf with other medi-
cines near the sick mans bed. While
crazed with fever he reached to the
shelf and getting the bottle drank its
deadly contests. The members of the
family do not believe he took it with
suicidal intent, but believe he did not
know what he was doing. DIR. VIII.
hanson was telephoned, but the young
man was dead when he reached the
home. Mr. Jeffers'- wife was at the
bedside during his illne is and is al
most prostrated over the affair. Har-
ry was formerly secretary of the juno
ton Y. M. C, A. aad,was regarded las
a model young man. s..,s s.-zt ~, U.s.
Harry Jeffers, son of Philip and Ell.
vira LETTERS, was born near Geofge-
town, H., August rs, 1879, and died
Augusts16, 1910. at the, home of his
father. about 21s miles northeast eof
town, Mr.. LETTERS was married about
tworyears ago TO Miss Susan Heron,
Of Danpille, and to this union was born
one child. He is survived, by the wife
and child, father, two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Burroughs. and Miss Florence
Jeffers;s two brothers, William and
Arthur. Deceased was a true Chris,
tian and had alweysled an exemplary
life, Funeral services were held at
she M. E. church In Georgetown. after
which he was laid to rest in, the
Georgetown cemetery. Ia
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

Harley w. Rose, Rose Hill. rs
72S and n,4 ID
Esther Gardner, Fremont. 10
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Earl Grill 0skaloosa. ~ &c
727 s.andsS sae. so
Nora Tallerday, oskaloosa. ..2s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
r. r. Parker, o. v. NJ.
& - ~, ..T &, H. ~ q
VEL e Rim A RiA N g. ia,

New Phone No, 613. Hospital. No.
SO5, South First Street. & (. Residence,
No. 301 South First Street. 46tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

BILLICK.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Billickya Sunday morning, Aug
rs. 1910, at the Williams hospital,t a
fine nine-pound son. Mother and bah.
doing all right at this. time and the
father is proud and happy in conse
Quence. ... ..-< - 49, g.v be- .-ii
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

McMULLIN.-The funeral services
of the late Major j.. w. McMullin were
held at Central NJ. E. church on Fri
day afternoon and were attended by a
large number of friends and acquaint-
ances.. The services were conducted
by the pastor, DR.. Eugene Allen. as
sisted by Rev. e. H. Waring, who was
pastor of Old First Church when Ma.
jor McMullin united in membership.
Music was furnished by a quartette,
comprising Misses Sarah Grant and
Edith Hoffman and Messrs. Claire
Gordon and Mark Norman, The SER
vices at the grave were conducted by
Tri-Luminar Lodge No. Is, A. f. & A.
M. and Phil Kearney Post No. 40, G.
A. r. The Masonic ritual was led by
/. W. Clendenon, acting Master of the
lodge, and by Commander r. S. Stone
of Phil Kearney Post. The pail bear
ers were old time friends and mem.
bers of the Masonic fraternity, inclqd
ing Captain C. s. Wells of Knoxville,
E. d. Brewer, J. B. McCurdy, C. E.. LOT.
land. w. r. Cowan and J. N. Henry
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

VEENSTRA.-Disd, at his home,
No. 1876 North Fifth street. Sunday,
August %, 1910, at O'Clock p. m,
of asthma and heart trouble of three
years duration, John Veenstra, aged
80 years. The deceased was born in
Holland, February %, 1880, and has
been resident of the state so years
and of the county % years. Funeral
at the residence Tuesday, Aug. 30, at
$50 a. m. Interment at Forest GEM
etery. The deceased leaves a wife,
two sons and one daughter. -l
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

GREGORY. - Marshalltown Times
Republican,: The body of Mrs. Thad
Gregory, whose ;, death took place
three years ago last June. at Cody,
Wyo., was brought to this city, arriv-
ing Friday night, for re-interment.
The body was buried at 10 o'clock
this morning, in Mr.. Gregory's family
lot in Riverside, where son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory lies. The body
was accompanied to the city, by Mr..
Archie Gregory, son of Mr.. Gregory,
of Alliance, Nebr., where he is en-
ployed as a dispatcher in the Burling-
ton railway. MI. Gregory will remain
in the city over Sunday at the home
of his uncle Mr.. George Gregory"
The family was formerly of Oska.
loosa, residing here while Thad Greg
DRY was employed as a conductor on
the east division OF the Iowa Central.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
CONDEMN Tmo roNs OF EGGS.

Heath INSPECTORS VIII destroy to-day
eSoH 'W9 tons q deslccatcd and frozen
egg which Hcrc seized yesterday by Mar
- heukel under orders from the United
e-~tes District Court Under the federal
eeLe iooa law TIE eggk-BeVe pronounced
sE-t fog f0oa.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
n. .z9.Mefr0pOfe

NEW LEADING HOTEL &favourisResof OF Dis
tin,utshed Americans. 80 yards from Baths saniia-
ton & Privats BAths By Mott, NY. lneiasNstsfms'
Room s Full Board from So. proprietor ". Lsnf'
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
SEEKING WoLTER WITNESS
Police Tracing Woman Who
Tried 10 Buy Chloroform.

woman who IS expected 20 be the prtn-
~.-al witness iu the trial ~ Albert ".
wolfs- Tor the murder of Ruth Wheeler
~ beng sought by the police. The woman,
according 20 q statement which was made
-r Tribune reporter yesterday by the
senior c-erk sr The drug store a. East 18th
street sad Third avenue asked for siz
ounces ~ cl-crafo-m on the morning that
Tutl W leeer was killed
r. H Latham, owner OF the store. also
sCce5 another ink 20 the chain of evidence
g. the possession % the police. He told ~
telephone message which Wolter answered
during the ten days preceding Ruth Wheel
e-s death. The messages all came frDm a
woman. There were ua messages after 10
ffteeE-yea--old steuograpber applied 20 the
East 15t- street house 9or a place
Eatclen Muller, who has given the police
s. e-azmeutarv story of VOTERS life, con-
fFaI to p glrI in the House of Detention
that SHE knew - Woltcr's relations with
several girls captain Hughes said that
the woman who drew much Information
frru Miss Muller Is being held as a Wit
ness .n another murder case. Detectives
Ea-sar and TIaggerty are investigating this
statement
W.u The testimony 90 the drug clerk
who insists that V.clter often received
'Eree and four messages a day. and the
stlremcut ~ Hatcher Muller about other
women. Police Captain Hughes Is convinced
that the woman who has so far evaded the
police can ll ;u the missing parts Of tie
FJo-y ~ WoIters lie from the tine he
came 20 New York
Hl.;er came 70 the apartment in East
15,a street v1-h two trunks They were
slf.r L
in 50 street. u is known thst WoIter did
rot have any trunks wher De lived at No.
% East 4.tA street. AT that time he vas
a-s2 frequent visitor 70 p corner drug
s'.fe. where D. IS sald 10 have received
telephone MESSAGES almost every dan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-09
HELD on FRAUD CHARGE.

Btwerd Arden Noblet. forty-four years
&C. q 30. 70 Fifth avenue. was arraigned
before Magistrate Barlow iH the Tombs po-
nee ccL-t yesterday. the complainant being
David ~. .ub01eu. 0f 10. IT West Seth
tfeei real estate dea'er. who alleged
u'st the cefen1slt by false representations
'-ta-Icl SO from him. There was no
nearing on the matter however. and TIE
'hani1at-ol was set down Tor April a, bail
beng .1cd a. 4 90
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
SUNSHINE NOT GOOD FOR ALL
Blonde Races Fall to Thrive In Gil
mate Like That of the Amer
lean Northwest.

Charles +. Woodruff of Manila. P. l.,
discusses in the Medical Record the
physical degeneration that Is found to
occur in north European races when
they settle In the dry, bright atmos-
pierre OF the American northwest.
Although the first generation does
well. the second one Is feeble. easily
attacked by tuberculosis and other
shronic diseases, aud the families die
cut in a few generations. The bru-
sctte races do we'll in bright sunshine,
because they are accustomed to 1t.
while the blondes are made nervous
~ 1t. But II is the northern blonde
races that give us the strong brains
mat We need 10 perpetuate our ma
aoa. and these do not come from the
hsynette races of the south. Ii is i'm
portnnt for us to preserve these
Monde types, and to that end it is
necessary that physicians should nd.
wse them TO keep from the influences
MAT injure them. The best Aryan
slood is being wasted from our ma.
ton at present. scandinavian coloni-
cation is impossible In the tropics.
The average brain weight and intelIi-
gence increase as we go north in Eu-
rope, and this brain weight does
count. We should favor the emlgra-
uon of these northern races and pre-
serve them as far as possible. West
ern and southern Alaska furnish "A
climate that is %eongenial TO them. As
a health resort for Inconsistencies It Is
also of value. the cool, damp air being
helpful and quoting to the nervous
system.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Cats as Human Food.

The Brussels correspondent of the
New York Herald paris editionl
notes that in Brussels eat is eonsid.
cred a delicious food In some classes
Norkmen in breweries fatten cats and
turn them into a stew.
Edward Topsel, who wrote learned.
ly about the cat of his History of
Four-footed beasts was published In
of the opinion thai the flesh
OF cats can seldom be free from moi.
son, by reason of their daily food
eating rats and mice. wrens and other
birds which feed on poison. and above
all the brain of a cat is most poison
Gus, Tor II being above measure dry.
stoppeth the animal spirits. that they
cannot pass into the ventricle nv
reason whereof memory faileth and
the infected person walleth into =
Phrenzie." But Topsel was p~reiudiced
against the cat. The people of Sayn
who lived the natural life when Cant
Cook visited them. preferred cats to
sheep and goats. In Germany MANY
a cat has been sold for hare. and
jagged cat has been relished there by
foreign sojourners. The handsome
daughter of a landlady far up in the
Canton Naud told MS as a matter of
course that when the snow was deem
and communion was cut off. they all
ate cats.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
FOOTWEAR CAUSE OF WOE
Popular Pump Is Rough on SILK
Stockings, But Girls will
Wear Them.

The bachelor maid twisted her pref
ty foot around and looked ruefully Mt
the heel of her silk stocking, Just
above the top of her patent leather
pump.
What do | care about alrships?"
she exclaimed m%ournfully, 'or wire
less telegraph improvements or deep
sea navigation? What women most
need Is some kind of an invention
that VIII keep pumps from cutting
through stockings Just above the heel.
That would meet a real human need.
! paid 81 for those stockings and this
Is the second time | have worn them.
One pump has cut a long cash. as you
see, n 1t is useless to mend ii. The
same kind of n cash would be cut
through the mending silk In "A few
hours.
Why not abandon the wearing of
pumps? Oh, horrors, no! They are
the most adorable footwear on earth.
No sane woman would be willing to
surrender them. |. Will wear cheaper
stockings If | must, but give up
pumps, neveri Surely there must be
enough igenulty In the whole world
to rise to this demand. | believe a
manufactures who would devise some
means, either on the pump or In the
stockings, to obyiate this difficulty
would wax rich
Bachelor cousin had a brilliant idea.
Couldn't some leader of fashion make
it the style to leave an open space in
all stockings, just above the heel. so
there would be nothing to cut away?"
Except the skin Wretchia
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
A Gibe.

William Mitchell Lewis. of the Ma
tional Association OF Automobile Man.
ufacturers, was talking in Racine
about the improvements in motor cars
that the lasj decade has witnessed.
Il remember the time" said Mr..
Lewis. when it was a common sight.
as you drove along a country road,
to see a motorist kneeling in the dust
beside his car, puzzling over a great
heap of c~og-wheels. screws. tiny
springs. and other delicate pieces of
machinery.
Il know a man who knelt beside a
scrap-heap composed OF his cars in.
nards when a pretty farm girl stopped
beside him, put her hand TO her head.
and said frankly:
Would a hair-nln be of any use TO
you. sir"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Chem an. Safe.

The small sum Of - sill buy a
s.. ZOO policy, good for five years, from
the Richardson County Farm Mutual
Insurance Co. provided tie 5aildins
has good lightning rods. Then these
policies can be renewed another five
years for the still smaller fee Of fifty
,ents. Smaller policies cost the same
amount.
The last % years this company las
been thoroughly tried.and found re
liable. We have over two million
insurance in force, and constantly
gaining new members. All the farm
property of the county ought to be
insured with us. 1t is folly to keep
on sending money out of the county
for good safe protection. Schoo
boards and country churches can w
money by insuring with us. CAN
write or phone to me, over Dittmar'S
store, Falls City, Nebraska.
SAMUEL LIGHTLY, Scc'y.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
TALE OF A LOST UMBRELLA
Two People At Least Who Failed TO
see Any Humor IN the sit.
uafion.

Il Vas trofn eaminp fbrogab
southern Wisconsin ON board was
gn. .f 4I.Z f..-,.4.rf. .r,#4v
crowds from the taII GRASS chat hadn't
any idea ii WIS FUNNY 0pu woman
suddenly descended ON her husband
With the fhrffina fnuaIry
where II that gntreg, IF uInoqa
II dunno" erowied the husband
We'll va9 had il Iasf"
Didn't neither
You did. loo. and yog've sol To- cit
busy dndin IT, bet ifs nm forr4d
there where We was a.selfin before
We come hack hyerr
More groWls from the husband Who
vss sl..r4