davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SYRACUSE PLAYS TIE GAME.

syracuse, Sept. 24--syraeuse University
opened it's football season in game In the
stadium te.day vita 81 BanaVentgrs Coll
Iege. reitssr tesHa was sbie 10 score, The
game was a very oren ore bnt Wet feld
rendered fast work almost impossible
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
1EDAL PLAY HANDICAP

.baltusrol cup FIRST roundi-D Truslow beat
c. s Miller. l up; q. $ LUDLOW beat H y
Bs~snseRd. I'D and 1 play. r W Couros
beat oscar woodward by DEFAULT. T c Watkins
beat =. A Wright, 4 UP end 3 play: T c.
Esnnever beat j. a. PirilhrtoA 3 up and . 10
play: T. T Reid beat 6seur4.e g ,kEsxeu. 1 up.
g. -R Srennvr beat A. D .Chsnflfer. . up. how
.arH II yr.tyy-auak beat c. r. Nasnen by default.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Members of the Nassau Country Club
took part il 2 medal play handicap yester-
day. E J. StehH led the field With IS So
g. four strokes less than Andrew Fletcher
and - {. Dickinson. II. An UnusHaily large
field took part. about thirty returning cards.
The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
PARK cLUs DEFEATS coLoNIA.

over rs home links yesterday tbs Park
Coli CI,rb team. of Plsxiudeld t=e-rlted a
Visiting .s.sIegati0n from Lhe CGlopiSl COun-
try C,IIo ny a score OF 40 - o. This was a
return match. and n sqrared accoUuts FOR
the beating the Park sOllsrs received a
week asso ~ Railway. The results were a.
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

J. a. d
Yale has row Won the individual cham
pionship seven times, among those scoring
for the Blue being John Reid, ir, Charles
Hitchcock, Robert Abbott and w z
ClouEh.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SWEEPSTAKES
ENGLEWooo COUNTRY CLUB.

Oswald Kifkoy. the club cirarrrrstol. h'nlSe
che srrna&eHr record for the course of the
Englewood Country Club yesterday after
noon returning Ii card of 81. kirkby
REACHED the turn in 81. coming home in S5.
He made the 520-yard sixth hole in , and
tie next hole. the seventh, a matter OF 100
yards Ia 9. -rile record has -bss-n reduced
from 10 By Kirlcby himself EARLY this sea
son che club champion established that as
a mark. His card was as follows;
out -.....4 3 2 4-S4
In ............4 3 8 g B 3-3S-67
Members Of the club qualified in two
classes OF eight each for the .Octaber
tournament match play in whioh begins
next Saturday and continues on October
ssnd l5. Those who qualified, together with
the drawings. are as follows:
Class A--fuy Webb. 70: w 5. Stafford
Il. J.. a. Caflan. ~ e NJ. Barnes. 70 9.
Z Meserole. 73i II; NJ Cox, =; George
Van Keuren. 76; J. y. Tvvter. rs.
Cellan. Stafford VS.. Van Keuren. we1b Vs.
Mesereie.
Class B-A. W Gilmore. GO: w A war
nef a. r. p Coleman. T8: W. s. White
"A; F Martin. b., rs; George n F4arrien
I6 ~ A Barber rs Harry l5eatherby, 20
bra asinE-s--Jisrnl,-n NJ. Barber, Martin
VS. Gilmore Coleman vs.. Warmer. Wealth
erby VS. White.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
CHAPTER XIII.
MANY NAPoI.EoNs,

II ERRIHEW sighed with per
III feet content. The pretty wo-
man sitting opposite smiled
4 " nj him tenderly and he
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

Kitty Killigrewr. Hnlard cried
He sprang forward and grasped the
Italian by the shoulders. The Italian
struck cut savasely hut Hiiard seized
his arm. Each man could h~ar the
breathing of tire other. quick and deep
You uleddling dog gasaed Halana
Take care lest the dog bite signur.
Release my arm and stand asider'
Presently. Now. that way rs yours
said Hillard pointing
Are you eertaing- the italian Kissed
SO certain that II you do not obey
me shall call the police.
Il should like nothing better" re-
dumfoubded Hillard
DO yua know these ladies'
"no yuas. insoleptly.
MY knowing them does not mat
ter But II Is any rentieman'e con
cern when a usan gives pursuit TO
iady who does not wish to meet him
"A lady, Grace OF Mary. that II
droll."
Hiiland Released the imprisoned arm
4 ue'le W Us u italttt Y. u
insoienc- which convinced Hihard that
the Italian had not given chase cut of
an Idle purpose.
We shall meet again. the Italian
said softly
Il hope not" replied Hiliard frankly
However. YOU may find me at the
Hotel de Londres.
The Italian laughed again. -Yon un-
ders1and the language We'll" debating
ly.
And the people too Hillard had
no desire to pass the time of day with
bis opponent.
We'll, | have said that we shall
meet again. ana II must be So"
And your hat. as well as mine. is
still In the casino. The night is cold"
The Italian permitted his glance to
wander over Hilard critically He
swung round on his heel and walked
rapidly down the street Hillard
turned TO reassure Kitty. Kitty had
vanished.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
Cspyrisht. 1908. by the 0ehhs-
Merrill &c.

placed the p,ts was st-aa.- ~n-u
her empty hands expressiveiy and
shrugged She was beaten.
Behind the chair of the banker. oppo-
site. stood the Italian. The scowi still
married his forehead When the wo-
man In the veil spread out her hands
he started There was something ia
miliar in that gesture. And then the
woman saw him. For the briefest mo-
ment her form stiffened.
Kitty. La Signorina whispered. 'iet
US go out 10 the atrium. am tired"
They left tie hall leisureiy and found
a vacant settle in the atrium.
How cold your hands are'" ex-
claimed Kitty.
kitty. | am fool. fool, l have
unwittingly put my head in the lions
mouth. II had not reached this seat
in time l should have fallen. would
willingly give all my rings If at this
moment l could run across the hall
and out into the OPEN
"Merciful heaven. Why. what is
the matter? What has happenedf"
Il cannot explain to you."
"Was 1t some one you saw in therew
"Silence. and sit perfectly still
A man in evening dress came out
into the atrium. lighting cigarette.
At the sight of him both women We're
startled
1T is Mr.. Hillard Mr. Merrihew's
friend" Kitty would have risen. but
the others strong hand restrained her.
kitty. remember your promise.
'Is he the mang"
mo. no, Only l have said that we
must not meet him. 1t might do him
incalcuiable harm. Harmi" La 81
gnorina repeated. 'Do YOU under
stand q
Hillard blew outward a few pale
rings Of smoke and circied the atrinm
with an INDECENT glance which stopped
as it rested upon the two yelled wo-
NEIL A certain curiosity impelled him
with perhaps half dozen spans OF the
hand between. He observed the NO
men frankly. Not a single whisp Of
hair escaped the wells. not line Of
any feature could be traced. aud vet
/ the tint Of flesh shoue dimly tehind the
silken bands OF Grape. He Nodded.
The veils did not move.
Fortune favors the brave. bsf rare
! lyi the foolish"
There WAS no response, but the
small shoe OF the woman nearest be
gan to beat the floor ever 90 lightly
Hiliard was chagrined.
Thereupon ne bowed and sought an
other seat The women hurried 70
the lobby. He would have given them
no further thought had not the Italian
with the scar appeared. eyed the re-
treating figures doubtfully and then
started after them. That he did not
know them Hillard was reasonably
certain. He assumed that the Italian
saw a possible Irritation. He rose
quickly and followed.
The four departed from the casino
and crossed toward the Hotel de Paris.
the women In the lead. As yet they
had not observed that they were being
followed. The car stops at this turn.
As the women came to a stand one of
them cav the approaching men. In
stanuy she fed up the street The
other hesitated. then pursued her COM
pani0n. Whatever doubts the Italian
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

some anarchist business They are
always plotting the assassination Of
kings over here. and this mysterious
woman Is just the sort 10 rope In
confding girl like Kitty. One thing II
l come across our friend with the
scar
You will wisely cross to the oppo-
site side of the street. To find out
what this tangle Is Ii Is not necessary
to jump head first into it,
"A bad lot
THAT may be, but no anarchists. my
boy"
Hillard was a bit sore at heart That
phrase REQUIRED and required: A
lady2 Grace of Mary. that is droll."
The shadow of disillusion crept into
his bright dream and elouded ito
build so beautiful a castle and To see
1t tumble at n word, The Italian had
spoken with contempt based on more
than suspicion.
Kitty doesn't wish TO meet u.s."
Merrihew bitterly observed. So we'll
light out for Venice In the morning
I'm not going to be made . fool Of Tor
Ahe best woman alive"
In the meantime the lamps In the
casino had been extinguished. In the
harbor the yachts stood ont white and
spectral The tram for Nice shriekel
do&n the incline toward the prOupon-
tory. At the foot of the road Which
winds up to the palaces ths car was
signaled. and two womea boan1Al.
Both were yelled. They maintained .
singular silence. At viIlefnnche they
got out. The women stoppaa before
the gates Of q villa and rang the poe-
ter's bell Once In the room above.
the silence between the two women
came to An end
safe! | am 30 tired. What nlghtr
the elder az the two women sighed.
What 4 oight truly. | should like
TO know what II has all been about
TO run through dark streets and alleys.
10 hide for hours. as II ! were n thief
or fugitive from justice. Is neither to
my taste nor TO my liking"
kitty" she began sadly. I'm this
world TO one trusts US wholly We
must know why Loyalty must have
reasons: ehivalry must have facts
You have vowed your love and loyalty
q hundred tinIes aud still when great
crisis confronts me you question. you
grow angry you complain. because
are unknown to you. 1t
or which made me run.
the consequences
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
Last Chance Before Price Goes Up
The American Magazine

The American Magazine has just
added 40 pages more--and has now
l44 pages each issue. Next year it
will contain at least IL great serials;
100 splendid stories; 10 brilliant
special articles; hundreds of beauti-
full illustrations-ande ever so much
more-all the best But it is inn
possible to publish this big new
magazine at Dollar and u Quarter.
The price will be advanced in short
time to 81 80 year; but If you sub.
scribe at once you can still come in
at the low price.
DON'T MISS "Barbarous Mexi-
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

"A todyf Grace Of Aarp. that u dyotls
might have entertained. this flight dis
sipated then He knew now-he knew
With a sharp cry Of exultation be
broke into a run So did Hillard- Peo-
pie turned and stared. but none sought
to intercept any Of the runners In
Monte Carlo there are many strange
scenes, and the knight Grant often
finds that his bump Of caution has
suddenly developed And there were
no police about; they were on the ca
sino terraces or stroliing through the
gardens
Past the park the quartet ran Then
came a stretch OF darkness between
sne electric lamp and another. And
then. as II whsked away By magic.
the foremost woman disappeared The
other halted. breathless. She started
again, but too late The Italian caught
| her roughly and saiek,y tors ass6e the
yen-
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

co. Tor "Simon the Jester a great
novel by William j. Locke, or 'Tae
American W oman" by Ida Tar
bell---or any of the good things by
Ray Stannard Baker, Jane Add. ans
and William Allen White--or the
great short stories.
Don't miss Mr. Dooley or Wallace
Twins Togo Tales the 1heatrl.
cal Section or the splendid articles
on Sports.
II would take all this newspaper
just To tell you what you do get in
The American Magazine---and you
get it at the old low price il you
order row.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
kc..l the Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Putnam People
Know How to

gave 1t.
Many Putnam people take their lives
in their hands by negiecttng the Kidneys
when they know these organs need help.
Sick kidneys are responsible for vast
amount OF suffering and Ill health, but
there lie no need TO suner nor to remain
n danger when all disease and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured BY the
use OF Dosn's Kidney Pills. Here h .
Putnam citizens recommendations:
Mrs.. John Bebo, ass Church street,
Putpam, Conn, says: al vas made mis-.
srsbls By kidney trouble for I'VE or si1
yeass. Ny back panied me most Of the
time and I oftes hsd such sharp tvipgss
in my kidneys that could scsreely move.
Ny rest Of night was broken and my
health became greatly rae down. whsa
Nv Doan's kidney PILE sdvsrtissd.
procursd . box ct Drssssr's Drag 6toss
and conmsuced psins thsm- In . fsv
days wss much better and sfors loog
the pain hsd entirely dIsappssrsd and
wss sbIs 10 rest we'll. The ours wes u.
fected some years ago and ] sm glsd 70
state that up to thu time II hss proven
permanent. readily coDnrm tbs pubIie
stste nent Rsve In fsvsr Of Doan's Kid
ney PiiIs in 1906"
For sale BY all deslers. Price 30 csnts.
FOSTER n iiburn Co.. Buffalo, Neu York,
sole ss snts for the United States.
Remember the psme-Dosn's snd take
No other.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
OUTLOOK

as the LEADING NATION
AL WEEKLY FAMILY
NEWSPAPER, and for the
eighteen years has been the
LEADING N A + | ONAL
MEDIUM for Classified Ad.
vertising.
II you are an advertiser, let
US convince you that our
Classified Department is all
we claim for it: the best, the past
longest established, and the
most responsive in the maya
zine field.
Send for full information
and a specimen copy OF THE
OUTLOOK, 7S7 Fourth ave.
New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18
The PUTNAM PATRloI February IS 1910

stand Te see you WAS t. knew ina,
| WAS round somewhere. She ran
away from me as well as from you
What shat W. dosa
start the hunt asaia or give 1t up
entirely There are soele villages be-
tween here and Nice Ii must he In
that direction They were about ~
beard the ear fer Nice. II yen hadn't
been gambling. II you bad been senSi.
bic aud stayed with me-
Come, now. that won't wash. Yon
know very well that you urged me TO
play
..Yen would have played without any
urging"
And who Is this Italian anyhow -
asked Merrihew. And why did he
run after your r-.ma dennar'
That Is precisely what wish to
6nd out" answered Hillard.
I'm afraid that Kitty has fallen
among . bad lot IN wager It Is
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-18

Lime, 1emcu,, Dram Pipe,
Paints and Oils, Fertilizers,
Fire Brick and Cement, Lad
der, Shingles. &c. &c.
Office aud Yards south Of Post
t,fHce, Putnam.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
OLIVER NRIGHBORHOOD.

Roy Bishop of Columbia came
down last Thursday for a short
visit with home folks S. L. Bishop
and family.
Emett Oliver purchased so head
of sheep from Mr.. Wilburn at Sc. 80
per head.
g. H. Worland made a business
trip to Wellsville Tuesday.
Miss Alma Nuns and w. F.
Hupe were pleasant callers at E.
S. Eames Sunday afternoon.
Delightful weather for making
gardens and putting in the spring
crops.
Edward Poindexter sold corn to
G. L. Rogers at 80cts per bushel
delivered. x. x.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
PAIRvIEW.

JW Gliser and family visited
w B Nichols and family of CAL
laway Co. Sunday. $
VIM. Hardigan is rejoicing over
the arrival of twin boys.
James Moran and family spent
Easter in Montgomery.
jeff Hagood and wife were IN
Wellsville Friday.
H q Gliser and family were
shopping in Wellsville Friday.
Miss Leta Britt spent Saturday
might and Sunday with relatives in
Montgomery.
John Ross and family were
guests of Joe Adams Sunday.
Everett Whitehead who attends
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
PRYTONIA.

Mrs. j. @. Hart and her daugh-
ter Miss Myrtle visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Goodmans last week.
Samuel B Weeks, wife and
children who reside in Callaway
County visited relatives In this
neighborhood Sunday.
Thomas ] Powell and family
and Miss Rosa and Clarence
Winter, were here last Friday
evening.
Rev. r w Hunley visited a
number of friends here and went
TO Montgomery and left there for
North carolina last week.
George H. Frank and sons OF
Mr. and Mrs A B Weeks visited
here Sunday.
Ben and Robert Penn were here
awhile Sunday.
Your correspondent helped Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Goodman and Mrs
N. M Keele make garden Satur-
day.
Il. A. d.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
STREET WITH A BAD NAME
Residents OF Partisan Thoroughfare
Hardly to Be Blamed for De-
string a Change.

The 7,113 inhabitants of the Rue
des Mauvais Garcons, Paris, have
signed a petition asking that the
name of the street be changed. They
contend that the denomination OF
the thoroughfare in which they re-
side produces a bad impression on
those to whom they are obliged to
give their address, and their repre-
sentative on the municipal council
has promised to do what he can to
have their wishes complied with.
The street of the Bad Boys was, it
appears, so named in the sixteenth
century because of the noisy char
acter of its inhabitants. But now it
merits no such designation; those
who reside there are for the most
part peaceful and respectable citi-
zens, and they think it is high time
the street was given another name.
If one were to make tour through
this city, reading the names of the
streets, some very curious examples
would be discovered. Among those
are the street of the Little Windows
street of the Mules Foot, street OF
the Holy Fathers and that of the
Daughters of Calvary, Dry Tree
street, Empty Pocket street, street
'of the Good Children, and boulevard
IrufI the Good News. ",- ~ .4e...
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
BELLVILLE.

Rain is what we need in this
part of the country.
Miss Alice Spencer of st. Louis
came up Friday morning to visit
her parents until Sunday evening
when she will return.
Mr.. Alfred Hensiek bought him
self new buggy Saturday from j..
s. Miller of Jonesburg.
Miss Bessie Terry of Pin Oak
spent Saturday and Sunday with
]. w. Tellorp and wife.
Edw. Meyer is on the sick list
this week.
Several from this vicinity at.
tended the party at George Cope's
Friday night. Every body reports
q good time.
Miss Mae Fricker spent Satur'
day evening with her cousin Miss
Georgia Len.
Miss Leila Aston is very ill al
this writing.
Miss Bertha Fricker spent Thurs
day and Friday with Asr fritnd'
Misses Bessie and Dora Lerry O.
the Pin Oak vicinity.
Richard Speed and Leslie Astor
of st. Louis came up Saturday fol
a visit to home folks and friends
Several from this vicinity wen
to the Ball at High Hill Monda.
night.
"Cricket"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

nesday March % from Trinidad
Colorado. Funeral services were
conducted at Old Bethel church
Thursday by Rev. May after which
the remains were laid to rest in
the Bethel cemetery, deceased was
n years 1 day old.
Roy Bishop who is attending
school at the Columbia university
spent Friday and Saturday at
home.
&c Poindexter spent several
days of last week with relatives in
Lincoln co. and was accompanied
home Friday by his daughter and
baby Mrs. j. G. Turner Mrs,
Turner returned home Tuesday.
w g Bishop of Jonesburg spent
Sunday with home folks.
r S Hayden is plastering o
house for Luke Penn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

FOR SALE, SHIRE FILLIES-
two coming 2-year-old fillies
Same Thing. Look at them.
BRANDT & EARNEST.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
SCARED BY TIDAL WAVE.

The good folks of Dingwall, Eng,
got bit of fright the other night
when, between II and 10 o'clock a
tidal wave swept over the embank-
ment, and in a few minutes COM
pletely submerged the fields adjoin-
ing the town. The rush of water
made terrific noise, and the in
habitants were for a time greatly
alarmed thinking the wave would
overwhelm the town. The Skye
train was about four hours late, and
finally came in with the guard walk
ing in front with lantern.
SOUNDS STRANGE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
THE ROCK.

Fred Frank made him self q
present OF a new buggy last week.
Mrs Clarence Powell visited
home folks west of Montgomery
Wednesday.
Mr.. Willie Frank is visiting
home folks this week.
Misses Druce and Edna Ingram
returned from Montgomery Mon.
day.
Mrs. George Windsor and
daughter Miss Leta visited in Cal
laway Co. Monday.
House cleanin is the order of the
day with the Monkey.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The Tribune is pleased to allow space
in this column to readers who wish to
discuss matters of public interest, ~ 1t
distinctly disclaims responsibility for
views expressed in such discussion.
All communications to this column
must be written on one side OF the paper
Communications should not exceed $50
words In length.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Editor Tribune.


AS I said in the beginning, the
Kansas City Democratic address
complains that the present high
prices of living is due to the pro-
tective tariff and therefore the
tariff must be speedily reduced.
According to that view the farmer
is getting too much, for the pro-
ducts of his farm and his labor,
too much for his cattle, hogs and
sheep; too much for his mules and
horses; too much for his wool and
cotton; too much for his fruits and
vegetables, and too much for his
poultry eggs and butter. There
fore the contention is, that the
prices of all the farmer has to sell
must be brought down and an era
of low prices, such as we had
under tariff for revenue only, as
l have shown, be restored. If the
products of the land are to be SO
reduced, then the prices of the
land itself must of necessity be
lowered accordingly, for man
cannot afford to pay from $50 to
$3.50 per acre for farm land and
reap a fair income from his capitol
and labor, if his products are
materially reduced in prices.
Land like everything else is worth
only what we can make out of it,
neither more nor less.
Mckinley once said "that q
cheap coat makes a cheap man
and so I say, that cheap prices
for farm products makes cheap
farmer and cheap land.
On page 8 of La Follette's weekly
magazine, of February IL 1910
will be found q comparison O.
farm products in Detroit Mich. ans
Windso Canada, situated on op
posite sides of q river. / quot'
from it the following prices.
Windso Can. Detroit U. S
Butter 28c Butter 49,
Corn 6Oc Corn 78'
Wheat No. 2$1, Wheat no ST. 1
Eggs $40 Eggs AZ
Lard lie Lard 1
Bacon 100 Bacon "a
Turkeys zoe Turkeys 25
and other farm products in like
proportion. Senator LaFollette Is
low tariff advocate SO that what HI
says on prices must be accepte'
by those who favor a low tariff, a
true. This proves conclusivel,
that the dissertations made b.
back woods and uninformed po
ititians that Europe fxes tn
prices of our farm products is al
tommy rot. They are either nc
Informed themselves or think the
are talking to ignorant peopl
when they so state.
Any serious depreciation of farr
products would be ruinious
many of our most thrifty and d.
serving farmers, many of ther
would be sold out under mo-
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

tgages, as in the early nineties,
and all that they have paid on
their farms would be lost, and they
made bankrupts. l beg OF them
not to be deceived for what has SO
often happened in the past will
occur again under like con-
ditions. Vote for your inter ests.
Warner Lewis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

Nervous Lady-Don't your ex-
periments frighten you terribly, pro-
fessor? 1 hear that your assistant
met with horrible death by fall
ing 1000 feet from an aeroplane.
Aviator = Oh, that report was
greatly exaggerated.
Nervous Lady - Exaggerated
How?
Aviator-It wasn't much more
than 2,500 feet that he fell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
THOMAS DISTRICT.

Weather is warm and dry.
Some of the farmers say that this
is the dryest March they ever saw.
Billy Collins of Clarksville Mo.
is here visiting his sister Mrs. Hez
Bethel.
wv Fowler and family visited
A A Mays Sunday.
VIM. West bought thirty acres
of land from Mrs. Sarah Bethel
Consideration 5000.
John Dillon and family, Claude
Duenkel and family of near Buell.
Delbert Bethel and wife of Mid.
dletown and Edgar Alderson anc
family spent Sunday at the hom {
of H w Bethels.
| H. w. Bethel sold his improved
farm of 40 acres near the Thoma,
school house to A A May. Con
sideration S27O0.
1, VIM West was in Montgomery
, Monday on business.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity
is through planting potatoes ane
making garden.
, w w May and family spen
Sunday at the home of Thoma
Keithley.
Miss Mary Stanbery was visit
ing at thomas Stanbery's Sunday
Born to Crayton Kirk and wifi
! on March %, girl. Mother an
child getting along nicely.
| NJEVxJ nnNuUNHNNR