davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
COLBY BACK; IS
READY To JUMP
RIGHT INTO CAME
CONTINUED from First Page,

said. II had never thought of Colo
mel Colgate's representing anything
but the Progressive movement"
In reply to a question Mr.. Colby said
that he had kept in close touch with
politics in Essex county and the State
generally.
What do w think of the outlook at
the primaries2' he was asked.
wei win
Haven't most of the things that
you advocated when you were active in
Jersey politics been Accomplished"
mot yet, not yet. We still have
bosses. Why, we have just had a be-
ginning IN accomplishing real reform.
We have only scratched the surface
What. then, are the issues in the
primary campaign"
1--WE will elucidate them in the next
few weeks.
How active do you intend to be in
the fight"
"I'n be in it from start to finish,
wherever there is fighting in a good
cause
"Are you going TO be a candidate for
the United States Senate next year,
Nonsense, nonsense; nothing to
what do you think of Taft?"
"Ha, ha. ha-ha, ha. Why, man, I've
been way from America for a year"
Thinks Wilson n Peach.
What do you think of Wilson,"
He's a peach"
'Why?'
because he's doing such good
Progressive Republican work.
W%hereupon the gentleman whom the
Progressives look to as the Prince
Rupert Of the primary campaign,
walked away arm in arm with Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Osborne, who has
been some on the Prince Rupert busi-
ne~s himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
MAN FINED. 500
FOR KILLING FIVE
M0NTCLA|R BIRDS
City Employee Admits Guilt
Following Complaint by
Game Warden.

Peter Stevens, IN employee of the
scavenger department In Montclair,
was fined 800 today for shooting star
lings. This Is a crisis in the contro-
versy over whether birds should be
killed in Montclair on the ground that
they are 80 numerous that they con-
stitute a general nuisance.
The warrant for Stevens's arrest was
issued by Justice of the Peace Cadmus,
OF Bloomfield, on the complaint of
Game Warden Hall.
When arraigned before Mr.. Cadmus
stevens admitted that he had killed
hvo birds.
He said that he was instructed by
Chief Forester Anderson to kill the
birds, and that he was paid 81 for his
work. Anderson Is out of the city to-
day.
Stevens was unable to pay the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
DUMP DEAD MANS
BODY IN FREIGHT
SHED IN ORANGE

Detective Sergeant John Drabell, OF
Orange, today criticised the train crew
of the Dover express of the Lacka-
wanna railroad for its action after
Linn Washer, baggagemaster, of 12s
Woodside avenue, Newton. had fallen
from the train at the Roseville station
and broken his neck last night.
Instead OF calling for an ambulance,
or notifying the police of the Fifth
precinct. only a few blocks away" the
detective said, they put the body on
board the train and carried 1t two and
a third miles to Orange, where il was
left in a freight shed. Then the train
crew went on It's way without giving a
word of explanation as to how the man
had died or as TO his IDENTITY
AS a result of this action. a large
crowd collected in the freight building
and struggled over the tracks. Rounds
mar Eugene Finneran managed to dis
perse the crowd. but he was forced to
arrest Philip Datto. 81 years old, of 1853
Essex avenue who was fined IS by
Judge Bray today for disorderly con-
duct.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Herbert
simmons held an autopsy today. He
stated that death was due to a frac-
ture OF the spine, near the neck, The
body was claimed by the widow and
removed to Newton for burial.
The accident occurred late yesterday
afternoon. when Washer, while look
ing from the open door of the baggage
coach, IA hurled by "A sudden lurch
of the train TO the ground.
Two years ago Frederick Washer, q
brother of Linn. was drowned after
being thrown from a baggage car Ia
the same manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
GIRL, VICTIM
OF BONFIRE SPARK, DIES,

Death today put an end to the SUI
ferings of S-year-old Virginia Garrett,
whose dress ignited Monday by a spark
from a bonfire near which she was
playing. The little one, daughter of
Charles Garrett. secretary of Mont
gomery House Company No. 4, OF
Bloomfield, lived at 1856 Jerome place,
that town, The girls mother heard
her scream, and managed to tear the
burning garments from her. DIR. p. b.
Thompson was called, and he did all
possible to alleviate the little sufferer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
DEMAND WH|SkS
STARS LABOR DAY
BADGES IN J|FFY
Second Supply GObbled Up and
Manufacturer, Too, Tied Up
to Make More.

Within am hour after The Star COM
meneed to distribute its Labor Day
badges today, the supply was exhaust
ed, so great was the demand. Through
the very success of The Stars scheme
of supplying its readers with an official
Labor Day emblem it has seemed i'm
possible to keep abreast of the great
demand for the watch-guard badges.
Thousands of the badges have been
distributed. The idea appealed so
strongly to the STARS readers that
the first supply was exhausted within
the first few days.
The firm making the badges promised
to have another batch of the heavy
and handsome souvenirs ready by to-
day. So many were delivered that it
seemed as If the supply would be ado
quate.
But the demand far exceeded the
supply, and, as usual, the supply lost
out In the shuttle, so that no STAR
badges remain to be distributed. h
manufacturers are crowded to capacity
with present orders, so that they can
make any more of the Labor Day
souvenirs before September 4.
The STAR is forced to plead guilty
on the count of disappointing those
who have not yet obtained their
badges, and 1t apologies therefor.
But it also suggests that there are
extenuating circumstances. The idea
was so good that 1t was too good. II
demand for the badges was so phe-
nominal that the STAR was taken
completely by surprise.
1t is hoped that those whom the
STAR has been unwillingls forced to
disappoint, bearing all this in mind,
be as lenient as the more fortunate
readers are delighted with the Labor
Day souvenirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
BROOKLYN MAN WANTS
JOB AS DOG-CATCHER.

Judge simon Hahn. OF the First
Criminal Court, besides being called
upon to mete out Justice to the unwary
ones that come within his jurisdiction,
today received al application from one
Henry Gerber, of 300 Troutman street,
Brooklyn, asking that he be given a
position as d~og-catcher. or If that be
filled that he be appointed as an as
sistant In the detective bureau.
Mr.. Gerber states in his letter that
he was formerly employed by the HUI
name Society and would be glad to get
back. He also states that he is just the
mar to help out the police untangle Its
many mysteries. The Judge as yet has
not answered the epistle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
Renewing Compilations
By Absorption

II your complexion is marred with
blotches, moth patches, pimples or
freckles, it's useless to putter with
powders and paints, lotions, creams
and things. in an effort to get rid of
the trouble. Unless o ave some
ability as an artist you'll mar your
appearance still more.
The new and rational way is to take
off the complexion itself, with all its
offensive marks. just get an ounce Of
pure mercolized wax at the druggists
and use at night same as cold cream.
Remove next morning with water and
soap following with dash Of cold water.
The mercolized wax absorbs the half
dead scarf skin in haky particles, so
gradually no one guesses you're treat
ing your face-unless IL be by the re-
suit. which is truly wonderful. There's
nothing Ike it for restoring a natural,
healthy and beautiful complexion.
Aun Sally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
Without Feeling Tells of Rats
in Cell Running Over
His Body.
ny sHARr.


hiShMoNpt va aug oV.-ih d -
mile ride / took with Henry G. Beattie,
IT., from Chesterfield to Richmond, he
comnletelv dropned The mask which he
has snocessfnuv worn hafore the crowds
=, -. a
ne - 1T ioHsei ii "sS'eis ma
hllts OF no explanation. he can easily
De accounted Tor on the GROUND NAT ne
IS MAD lie may present an lnlerssl-
ing psychoIoslcal STUDY IN the helo o.
aual personality, put II ne ID Two pei
SONS. one OF theh ACTS llhe a mauhah'
ana II ne Is Only one lha' one sho"s
tue same tlait'
me rhes are tnieN u fieniS ~
pllsoh paeh tpe ON coult NUS, "nN
ne couiu mo- peaS ne 'u"uen' "
o.ner nisht Spen'7 a'hoils t"ei''
a'lorheS pe'leiohe" ~
paeh 70 f.ieili"onu, - @H1 ~ ~
" 80. ~.
eee'ise - -
- !" " ia
e - rat,saS
- = 80 ~ a. ~
y nc -. - nnla "a
m,eexs atuansa u,hiIa ~ aind
- -
~ 80 ptah.ona ~. ,osd
- raaa n.tth H. -nhahitan,s ~ the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
OLIVER TWISTS
FAG|N HAS RIVAL
HERE, POLICE SAY
Wee Boys Tell of Club Which
Requires Queer
Initiation.

Rivalling Dickens's tale OF "Oliver
plicated a Newark Fagin, whose arrest
Will probably he brought about by the
police today. Plainelothesman Charles
O'Gara is to put the suspect through
a gruelling examination, confronting
him with the statements of the two
boys and other Notification obtained by
the police of the modus operandi of a
gang of youthful thieves, as soon as
the several other boys are rounded up
and questioned.
The two boys, Bert Musso, of Is
Comes alley, and Edward Muske, Of 1870
Bank street, who were arrested by
Special officer James Boyle yesterday,
charged with robbing a store at so
Bank street, are in the House of De-
tention.
One of them explained that they were
the members of a club which required
every new member to bring a stolen
article to headquarters before being
initiated into the secrets Of the organ
ization.
The leader OF the gang apparently
trained the boys to rob and established
a regular headquarters for the organ
lied thievery of his minions.
Man Locked In In Store.
The boys were arrested after two
boys had been seen carrying away
goods from Emanuel Alexander's store
room, at 81 Bank street. A man who
answers the description given by the
ads of their leader was lettering In
the neighborhood or the store for some
time, Doyle became suspicious of him
and locked him in the storeroom.
when he could not satisfactorily ex-
plain his presence near the store. An
hour later, however. when there was
apparently nothing against the man.
Doyle let him go.
After that incident the two boys
were first seen. They denied stealing
anything and We're not arrested. Later,
however, the owner of the property
was taken to the home of the boys.
There a clock, a box of enameled let
tiers and q brass kettle were recovered.
They are said to have been taken
from the store. Another large clock
was found in al alley off Market
street.
The police are confident Of being able
to run down the Fagin at the head
Of the gang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
SAYS FIVE BEAT AND ROBBED HIM.

The Second precinct police arc i'm
v~estigating the story told to Patrol
man Morton last night by Charles
Razka, 80 years old, of 217 Lake street.
lie claimed five men whom he was
with on the preceding night assaulted
and robbed him of s36. He was treated
by DIR. F. L.. MARITIME, of 256 Clifton
avenues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
LINER MOHAWK RESCUES
ALL BUT ONE OF CREW.

NEW YORK. Aug. s0.-The steamer
Mohawk, OF the Clyde line, reported in
a message via the United Wireless that
she had rescued all but one of the crew
OF the schooner Malcolm b. Seavy,
which. according TO the message, went
down off Georgetown, S. C. during the
recent hurricane.
The Mohawk is bound from Jackson
vile to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

testimony of young Robertson. ,Scherer
was expected to tell how he, in com
pany with many others. ooked for
blo%odspots at daybreak after the muir
der, and how after a long search only
the. one blood spot was found.
Explaining the alleged finding by the
boy on the second morning after the
murder of spots which apparently had
escaped the scrutiny of a large detec-
tive force, the prosecution had planned
to show that what the boy really did
was to read the day after the murder
a story in an afternoon paper on which
his older brother is employed, telling
of the discovery of many blood spots.
and that the next day Robertson went
ont and located the alleged blood spots
referred to in the newspaper. In sup
port of this the prosecution had sum
moned the detective who in good faith
gave to the the story ! n
question, to tell how he later found
that he had been mistaken, and that
the additional blood spots which he
expeetoration.
After these witnesses, the prosecution
intended TO rest its case today.
Attack Paul Beattie's Story.
The line of argument to be taken up
by the defense in the trial was expect
ed to be revealed today from the testi-
mony of its few witnesses, It was ex-
pected thai an effort would be made to
attack the ~veracity of Paul D.. Beattie,
&c reduce the effect of his testimony
concerning an alleged confession by
Henry c. Beattie, jr., TO him about the
murder. That Paul had been dis
charged from certain positions, the
reasons therefor and other incidents
in his life were to be testified to by
witnesses for. the defense, but the
most important attack on him is ex-
pected when the prisoner himself
takes the stand. the day or hour for
which has not been fixed.
Since there were no witnesses pres
ent when Henry is alleged to have told
Paul II wish l hadn't done it, the de-
Tense will make every effort to have
the word of the prisoner set aside that
of his cousin Paul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
DETECTIVE SWORE
THERE WAS ONLY
ONE BLOODSPOT
,continued from first rase.o


not been touched upon by the prose-
cution."
The court announced that Mrs. M. g.
Steger, by a doctors certificate, had
been declared unable to appear In
court.
She's a very important witness for
the defense" said Mr.. Smith. who sug=
gested that If she had not recovered
when needed a deposition would have
to be taken.
Miss Louise Reams finally appeared
as the prosecutions first witness of
the day. She came 70 the courtroom
with her father.
''Did you know Mrs. Beattie?'' asked
Prosecutor Wendenburg
Yes"
Maid of honor at her wedding, were
you not?'
Yes
The hairpin alleged to hay been
worn by Mrs. Beattie on he night OF
the murder was produced.
did Mrs. Beattie wear that kind OF
hairpin?"
Yes
The witness was excused after a
brief cross-examination, in which she
admitted that the hairpin was of a
kind worn by hundreds of women.
says only one Blood spot.
Detective farrell, Who has worked on
the ease for the prosecution since its
inception. was summoned.
Did YOU look for any blood between
the owen house and the scene of the
crime"
Yes"
.When2H
o the night of the murder and all
day following, which was ednes
day
Tell the jury whether there was any
other blood spot.
There was none. If there had been
/ would have been bound to see 1t. |
walked M and down hat road, ]
reckon, more than any other man, ]
couldn't find but the one spot
f'Did you know that Alexander Rob
ertson claimed there were any more
blood spots|'
mo. | hadn't Gun any, and |
had looked SO carefully hat | paid
no attention to what anyone said"
After the machine was brought to
Tom owens. how long before it was
moved"
1T stood there until after IL o'clock.
Ibid any blood drip on the ground in
front of the house,"
mo"
az Is IN testimony that an elliptical
Mood snot % nv "a inches. was in
front of Mr. Rice's house on Midlothian
turnpike Was such a spot there on
Wednesday,"
No"
'Did you examine the road On Thurs
day. too?"
.yesn
was If there? -
No"
Made Two examination
on Mr.. Carter. for
the defense. asked the witness why he
,eneated his search for bloodspots. He
said he heard OF a story ana a dla-
gram In a hlehnlond paper concerhlhs
the discovery OF otner pioou Spots
Detec'." 9eheiel 'es.ilieu ND. ~
mad MADE several examination Oh the
ROAD on NeuhesuaS gu" ai9o on %
tain portions on frloay morning, anu
iounu no pioou spots' ne saiu nv nap
iooheu especlaiiS pet"eeh us"
posi- -VV alu eiose : poss
~ was az the tal'el po.e ma, 1919
robertson saiu ~ saw ~ n
Spots peieo.iNe s"fa
c~onhpanieu . ne"spape a "
ol young ropertsoH' W u 80
lhe suppos'f' no" 'P's ""'
none'
na9or alle =. esoaaa
9Ynsi > 'esH'iu', n% aSsbitn 4,
= 'ne ue'e0'Ne ;" ."
nNs - Tho
49, ~. aasiatad t. Inc
"1."' 80 'ssttS,s.
soa y 49, go as.iaa tbo
alaug ~ : 49, ar,,,a ~ ~
80 - "a non. - MOOD
800 49, e.. No.,
1sa w. ,o4bar dotocttve
a.a 49, oorrohorotjye taetjnonv ~
the absonce of adaitional blood spofs.
- 80,
nas,s -
nisnt w tne ~ nns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
THE WEATHER.

night and Thursdays moderate NORTH
east winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Detective Scherer, who has been
most active in working up the case
for the prosecution, was selected by
the commonwealth to refute today the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Uarda Burt is a student at Wcllos.
ley.
Lester Marks is at Cornell uuivcr.
sity'
Lucrcta Morgan is I'm Wellesley
College.
William Hoogs Jr is in Harvard
University.
Nat Biart is attending the Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Kenneth Ables is a student in the
University Of California.
Pearl and Louise Mccarthy are stu
dents of Stanford University
jimmie Morgan is a busy student at
the Boston School of Technology
Miss Edith Smith will be with her
brothers family at Buringame. Cal.
Louis Renton enjoys the cold holi-
day weather at Cornell this season.
Miss Hattie Needham of Honolulu
is a student Of Columbia University.
William T. Garden is doing post
graduate work in Harvard Law School.
! Stanley Kennedy is a student at
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cali
fornia.
| Jack and Edward Garden are stu
dents at Berkeley in the University OF
California.
Miss Elinor Castle daughter of Mrs
| Mabel Wing Castle is I'm school at
! Wykeham Rise, Mass.
Miss Edith Bond is attending ODER.
! line College, and will have her Christ.
mas in the Buckeye state.
Morris Anger, who is a student at
Oregon, will spend his Christmas with
! his uncle in Astoria, Oregon.
Gavien Bush will spend Christmas
with his aunt in San Francisco. He
is bright student at the U. c.
Huron Ashford of the University OF
California will be the guest of Allen
Wheeler Of Los Angeles during the
holidays.
Robert Thomson, on his way to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Neville will give an egg,nogg
on Christmas Day
e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas OF Wahiawa
are giving a Christmas house party to
a dozen guests.
Mrs. Lakeland, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Halstead, is expected to ar
rive in Honolulu on Monday on the
Siberia.
Miss Margaret Lishman, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Halstead fol-
the past three months, will return to
her home on Keeaumoku street on
Monday.
Mrs. Turner, wife of Lieutenant Tur
ner, gave a bridge tea Thursday fol
her mother, Mrs. Brown, wife Of Colo
mel Brown, retired. Colonel and Mrs
Brown are here visiting for the win
ter.
Those present were Mrs. knight
Mrs. MacOmb, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Ne
vile, Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Cruickshank
Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Wilbur
Mrs. Widdifield, Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Turner.
The prizes were embroidered Canto
centerpieces, which were carried ava
by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hand and Mrs
Wooten
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder are Si'
ing a large dinner party tonight a
their home. 1868 Kalia road.
The invited guests are Captain an
Mrs. Harlow, General and Mrs. NJ,
comb, Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, NJ
and Mrs Francis NJ. Swanzy, Mr.. an
Mrs Gerrit Wilder, Nh and Mrs. A
thur Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Davies, Mr. and Mrs SEalter Dillnj
ham, Mr.. and Mrs RichaOd Ivers, PIT
fessor and Mrs. Scott, Captain TIE
hume, Captain Halstead, DR. Bisthan
Mr. Douglass, Mr., Ge2rge Carter, NJ
Harry Macfarlane and Mrs. Hyd
Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
WHERE SOME HONOLULU BOYS AND
GIRLS WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS

Chicago University is spending his
Christmas with friends in Alameda,
California.
Miss Rcbocca Thomson who rs q
graduate of the Boston Institute Of
Technology, IS i'm Rome studying ar
chitecture.
Allen Robinson, Cyril Damon and
two Of the wilmington boys will have
their Christmas meals at the same
table at Harvard.
Miss Daisy Cooke is I'm New York
City attending Columbia University.
.,he hopes to spend Christmas in
Washington, d. G.
Ivan Graham is having his first
Christmas in Annapolis. lie is get
ting a taste of cold weather and en-
joys it immensely.
Miss Margaret Creighton a senior In
the University Of California will spend
/ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ross who are now living in Oakland.
BENJAMIN Hale Austin of Cornell
University is a member of the Glee
Club of that institution. They will
( give concerts during the holiday sea
son.
Marion Austin. who is attending
Wellesley College, will spend her
Christmas in Boston with her brother,
Ashford Austin, who is coming down
TO the Hub from Cornell University to
visit Boston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

The dinner will be served on the
spacious lanai.
Mrs. Macomb's dinner party, given
at their new home on Beretania ave-
nue. last night, was in honor of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas.
The round table was arranged for
fourteen guests, and tastefully decorat.
ed in the most beautiful pink and
white roses with quantirfes of maiden
hair fern. In addition to the center
piece of roses and ferns SURROUNDING
the table, there were individual silver
vases at each plate with tiny bouquets
for each guest
Those enjoying General and Mrs
Macomb's hospitality were Admira
and Mrs. Thomas, Major and Mrs
Campbell, Captain Terhune. Captain
and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
wilder, Miss Agnes Walker, DR. ant
Mrs. tombstone and General and Mrs
Macomb.
The evening was spent in converse
ton.
Mrs. Carter's bridge party was a sc
cial event of Thursday night, when he
home was beautifully decorated i
Christmas greens and poinsettas, SaI
ia Claus paper and holly.
The games were extremely interes
ing and closely contested. Those VIII
were present were Rear Admiral an
| Mrs. Thomas, Admiral and Mr.
! Cowles, Captain and Mrs. Harlow, d
Bistham, Major and Mrs. Neville
Major and Mrs. Wooten, Captain an
Mrs. Hand, Captain and Mrs. Mari
Captain and Mrs. Edwards, Lieutenar
and Mrs. Gaylor, Mrs. Frederick vii
lam Coleman and Captain and Mr.
p Carter
The prizes were letter address boob
p and were won by Admiral Thomas, d
Bistham, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Edward
q and Mrs. Mark.
4
The Mandolin Club of the Unive
= sity of California, which arrived in II
nolulu yesterday morning on the Sic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

by I ..cry.he.c for t5a Kind Of I
.......,.,,n
Ina he like that?
ro... Twenty-Five dollars Just think OF the presents
you did YOU ever see within mile of a
counter A., -. ., u,u,u,u,
oomu
rlrHrn .I q
let woman
"Soron on I'D nearly killing
Seyerytvu ON u that
aThcv solde ouoa be had despair
going bed haven't had anything since started
this oil nor 'NoIe O'NeS '5e9 " 7o' "'0O "
a restaurant
don't what he sees
her" ,.-,--...,
see laid when looking
at tina Shall do? It's inns present
dolly? win Kris Kinge bring be dolly like that?
alw getpe things myself
OF
silently without
The selfish
carefully return Tor
other all inexperienced men
them and away
remedy it.
in no much of
patho There
the study with broader
insight into this queer human nature OF ours