davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

Andrew Carnegie says that getting
rid of his money is harder work than
making it. Wish he could learn of the
needs of the Americas hospital and
allow it TO assist him in this laborious
work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

DIR. WI Ting Fang, eX-minister to
this country, says the women Of the
United States are slaves to fashion.
The women will deny it, of course, but
every man knows it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

She-Suffrage recently won a great
victory.
He-Who pitched?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

DO you always do as your mother
cells you?" asked the minister.
Yes" answered the tive-year-old,
and 50 does papa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
Americas, Ca, November Is, 1911

The Washington Post has a depart
ment headed side lights on the Smart
Set" A full light would probably
make the Post unavailable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
The Odds,
New York Sun.

New York Sum-
Mother-Count ten before you ight
Tommy-But | can't lick that many.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
= y y = = = \ y 4 y y y = 4 4 4
= SOME
= MORNING SMILES. (
Inability.
y \ y 4 y = = = y D h y = = y =

Inability.
Denver Republican,
I canot see the old plays
saw long years ago.
For nerve, alas, would fail NE
And tears would surely flow
Two dollars for a front seat
l paid without a whine
To hear some miscast miner
EXclaim: The world is mine,'
cannot read the old books
I read in days Of yore;
Somehow each ancient idol
Is now naught but bore;
| used 10 tackle pages
Six hundred in a bunch,
But now I'm always looking
For stories with a punch.
| cannot spend the old dough
/ spent in days gone by;
| cannot eat the old food
Ere prices were sky high;
| cannot drink the old drinks
That used to be eXtanJ;
| cannot sleep the old sleeps
| cannot because | can't.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

Were you ever in a railroad dis
aster?"
"Yes-I once kissed the wrong girl
while going through a tunnel"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
OFFICIAL ORGAN:

OFFICIAL ORGAN:
City of Amercus.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
Railroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
II s. Court Southern District OF
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18

Salts pressed by taiIors soc Call
"a . e. - = vs. ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-18
4 4 + \ + = 4 + + y - + 4 \
STORIES
WORTH READING.

= y y \ 4 \ \ 4 \ \ 4 y 4 4 \ :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

leagues. and the new diplomat always
trios To make an immense impression at
this first function
Among the most interesting Of the new
corners Are, OF course. the Belgium MIN
.ster and Nine. Havenith Nine. Have
NTH is no stranger 10 Washington So
ciety. for as Helen Ffouiks. she WAS a
deservedly popular belle and her mar
riaRe TO the Belgian diplomat was one
of the events of that season, When Nj.
Havcnlth vas connected with the staff
ot the Belgian legation he was one OF
the most popular OF the diplomatic bach
elors
The Cuban minister and Nine, Rivero
and their charm daughters were here
last spring, but they came SO late that
they Will make their first official ap-
pearance this winter
II Is expected that the wife and family
of Sennr Don Crespo. the new Mexican
ambassador. who are Ia arrive in Wash
ington this fall. VII he eagerly welcomed
as were SeDor de la Barra and his
charming bride OF the last few months
OF his service In Washington, Sonora
dc la Bnrra won a great deal Of affec-
tion. and all regretted when she went 10
Mexico TO become eventually vile OF the
provisional president and first lady of
that southern land
Speaking Of diplomats. society VIII
feel the loss OF Baron Uchda. the Japn-
nesc cmbassador. and his charming wife
The baron Is cvon now preparing Tor
his return home 10 take an important
cabinet position. Baroness Cchl6a who
IS graduate OF Brya Mawr. has en-
dearcd herself to American women. and
hc: regime as hostess CT the Quaint
Japanese embassy for the past TWO years
has been one OF brillancv and charm
One Of the pretticst luncheons given for
Miss Helen Taft last year WAS given by
Baroness Uchida. who claims the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

alma mater rs the daughter OF tho presi-
dent and who had among the luncheon
for Euests a number OF her classmates
All those who have been mentioned for
the Washington post 10 succeed Baron
Uchida. d spatches from abroad tell US.
are married. Thus another Diplomatic
hostess will make her bow to Washing
ton ncSt year. or the three OF the dis
tinguished Japancsc Diplomats who are
under consideration for Washington, one,
Baron Hapashi. Is well known In Wash
lnEton having been member OF the
embassy staff several years ago. Wis.,
count Motomo, the present japanese
ambassador at ST. Petersburg. and VS.
countess Motomo, arc among the most
popular Of the diplomatic set there, and
Washington Will be very lucky TO have
such charming additions TO their social
ranks. Practically the same may be
said NJ Viscount and Viscountess kurino.
the japanese ambassador at Par.s. and
his wife
Among other newcomers IN the diplo-
matte corps are the argentine minister
and Mime. Naom. the Chilean minister
and Sonora Dona Eduardo Suarez. the
minister from Uruguay Dr. Carlos Maria
de Fcna and Nine. Pcnu and their four
daughters, who win be interesting addi-
tions to the younger diplomatic set, the
Colombian minister and Nine. de Ospina.
and the minister from Nicaragua and the
Sonora de Castillo.
Mrs. Wilson a Leader.
Just as Washington is the place of the
men Of the nation TO do things. 80 X is
the place of women OF power and lnfiu-
ence This Is true as 10 the women to
for while In other great centcrs Ike New
York Chicago. San Francisco, otc., the
men OF great affairs are engaged in busi
ness pursuits IN which their women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

folks can have little OF no pnrt. in wash
ington the woman's side ~ the work Is
really as important as TINT OF the nation
capital and Is therefore different from
that In any other city IN the country III
that socla, functions have not as their
guest. but are really part, and no small
part. OF the work OF governing tine ma
ton,
The Washington hostess IL therefore
unique. There are fcw women who real
izc more ruly the Washington ideal OF
what hostess should he than Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, the wife OF the
sIstant secretary OF state. who has gained
the tltle Of The Summer Hostess OF
Washington.
For three summers past, particularly
torrid ones. too Mrs Wilson has Gueened
IL !n an otherwise woman deserted capi-
tai and MADE Of II for lonely mascu!inity
Il veriIable Eden
When the president and his cabinet
travels, Huntington Wilson. ambitious
irst aid TO Secretary OF State Knox, Is
the ranking official In Washington, and
his wife the hrs, lady OF the land. as
far as the District of Columbia lis con-
cerned.
Is the Summer Hostess.
Wifely devotion prompts Mrs. Wilson
Ia remain here during the summer.
Without her husband q jaunt has no al
luremcnj for her. Her friends say tha,
should tho COVE rnment decide tomorrow
10 send Mr.. Wilson To the desert OF Sa-
hara or the north pole. Mrs. Wilson
that as soon as she arrived she would
begin making friends among the abo-
riciucs and within three days would be-
come the social leader OF the place They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

point To Mrs. Wilson's prestige In Wasn.
ington as something quite extraordinnry
for the wife of an official who is peio"
cabinet rank. or all the official matcons
to whom distinguished foreigners are pre-
sentsd. Mrs. Wilson seems TO remain
longest in their recolections -
She has an extended acquaintance IN
all the sets which make UP Washing
ton society. Offioindom che knows thor
oughly. The army and navy men are
her devoted adhcrch:s. and as for 'ne
diplomats they one and all swear oS
Mrs. Wilson. To her hospitnble nooT
they flock OF n summers evening, sure
though that every other door In the capl-
tai may be boarded MP there VIII ne q
welcome where the summer Hostess
reigns.
Before her marriage she was Miss Lucy
James Of Missouri. She If the daughter
Of a long line of southern forcbears.
Taft Makes Neat Pun.
\ pun has revealed Charley TAFT, the
sturdy. smiling son of the president, In 4
romance. Charley was observed al the
Squan,um aeroplanc meet enjoying him.
self hugely. He was dividing his atten--
Jion between the aluring birdmcn ana
the more allurlng Miss Mignon Rhyder,
who later took n spin with Lieutenant
Milling the aviator OF the United States
army,
Char,cy's face was turned hcayenward
while the young woman Was In the air.
weherupon a friend asked him foolish
question.
Looking at the aeroplane. Cherley?'
asked the friend,
No" replied the young man grayely
I'm only taking u peep AT n Joy Rhyder.
Miss Rhyder Is a resident of Boston
end is a guest at the home OF w. starting
Burgess Young MIR. Taft is also n friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Indigestion and All Other Stom
ach Distress Goes After TAX
ing Little Diapepsin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will for
meut or sour on your stomach, if you
will take little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will he digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi.
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full.
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
Nike lump of lead in stomach), Bill
iousness, Heartburn, Water Brash,
Pain in Stomach and Intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are ab-
solutely unknown where this effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
YOUR SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH YII1
REALLY FEEL FINE IN FIVE m

remedy i is used. Di,.
ai al the work Of a bspeDsiu bspt.Dss ID
dlgests your meals seslItay stay -
aGh &c, can T. A sinols" "aeu q
all al the food You ea1 r'' sai aS,s Il
stod,er 10 ferment or sour 'aa a., laS
n;a Get a large 5o,ceu, 49,.
Dlapepsin from "r yam, caS u
stert taking now. aod' anu ); dna
you will actually sDq b1,. ~ ,i
then can cat anyth;naa' th;,na'A,
tilng You want withss,, 4. 81
discomfort or misery %Op, Y
tlele Of impurity and and
{1 your II stomach aud iu.e,sIs;. ss
to be carried away Wiitvss,la4
laxatives or any other bee,'aeat a!
Should you at this r,o,
ing from indigestion 1u,nea ~.
disorder, You cnn get rsI;.;l vi ~
minutes. ~ 'ellei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
SOCIETY PLANS 4
BRILLIANT SEASON
Washington viii Be Enliv-
ened by the Arrival of New
Social Leaders.
DIPLOMATS CHANGING

BY CONSTANCE cARRUTHERs,

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sent. @3.-Washineton
Is looking forward 70 a brilliant social
season There are not only a number OF
new diplomats and their families due
here. but there Will be some notable ad-
dItions TO the congressional circle.
TIE promise Of new diplomats gives
rise TO the hope that there Will be n
series OF brilliant first receptions"
which always brighten no the season.
II is the duty OF each new head Of an
embassy or legation to entertain his col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

of Mr. Burgess, and he and Miss Rhydcr
were together a great deal a the avia-
ton met Charley is getting TO be n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

big boz now said or
ne ,1 noted the young man, y ~
Maro tne pretty Boston a., a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Great Opportu1nns
Ilite Wa
F q Ilne!

Read and profit BY ~' i i
for these are Vaiue
where equal.
YARD WIDE wHm ,1,s
FLANNELS-AIL 10
sA1LARDvALE MAhhA
Value 60c. this wee" Il
per yard ..'-.
Value CSC; this wees "A
per yard ..'''''''
Value zoe: this weeA' IL
per yard, ..'.'''''
Value 75c; this weeA' IA
per yard .'.''''',
Value Soc; this weeA' "a
per yard ....''''
Value 95c; this wees -
per yard. ,--'''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
SUCCESS TURNS mANY HEADS
Average Man Assumes an Importance
to Which He actually Is Not
Entitled.

It is rather a remarkable illustra-
ton OF the weakness of our nature that
there should be 50 many persons
whose heads are completely turned by
attaining even the slightest degree OF
success. Instead Of realizing that the
achievement ''ht-h won him fame is n
thing Of the past. and therefore buried
In oblivion, except to those nearest TO
MIN, the average man imhibes a GOOD.
ly portion OF self-satisfaction and
drin ks to his own conceit. His one sue
cess looms very large upon his narrow
horizon. and the temporary adulatio
of tickle public magnifies it's propor-
tlons and appears to give him an in.
portance not really his due. This self.
Importance is apt to be reflected in Ill
his further efforts, if indeed 1t does
not forbid effort o! any sort. and once
man becomes obsessed with an eXag.
gerated idea of his attainments there
Is small chance of his ever duplicating
those attachments. 1t Is just here,
however, that so many persons make
the mistake Of their Ives by believing
that having once established record
Tor themselves there Is no need to
live up to II. If the" could only forget
their successes, or hide them away in
the dim places of their own minds to
he peeped Mt only for inspiration. their
self-agsrandizement would give way to
a correct valuation OF their ability.
which would so lar toward helping
them 10 new accomplishments. a
mans most serious thoughts should he
OF what is to come OF what he is to do
In the future. not of what is passed or
OF what he has already accomplished
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
BATTLED VIII L ON
HOW FOX TERRIER WON AM.
MAILS SKIN.
Dog Follows "Kins Of the June;es"
Into Forest, Emerses Hanging
on to> rs Tail-Natives Award
Canine Hide.

Simba. the pircl:iest fox terrier In
me wcr!! and the only dog of its
breed which has ever tackled a full
grown lion "single.handed," will be
returning to London, her birthplace,
during the next few days from British
E2at Africa.
The story of how Simba fought the
lion was told by Cherry Kearton, the
ocSs master. who has just returned
from the kenia district Of British East
Africa with a number Of cinemato.
graph pictures of wild animals.
81 Hba Is an ordinary fox terrier, OF
no special value from a breeders
ro.nt OF view. Simba's fight with the
ION 'Cck place when Mr.. Kearton was
trying TO obtain pictures of the killing
ol a lion by native spearmen. Two
iors ha! been located in some scrubs,
and 20 Nasal warriors, with spears.
were ready 10 attack The lioness.
however. escaped. and the male lion,
after appearing for u moment, bolted
lntn Il dried river bed and refused to
LuGge.
Simba,' said Mr.. Kearton. "darted
into the donga. and within a few sec.
onds we heard tremendous roar
when seemed to shake the ground,
and the bushes within IL yards of us
were violently agitatetd The lion
roared again and again, and in the
brief Intervals we heard the weak but
very furious yapping Of the dog. The
Nasal stood, every nerve tingling,
with spears poised
Suddenly the lion dashed through
little clearing, and we were amazed
10 see Simba hanging on with her
teeth embedded in It's tail. Three
spears were buried at the escaping
he'st with such accuracy that they all
lranslixed the heart and the lion fell
Eead. You must know that the skin
"f the lion belongs. according to local
custom, not to the warrior whose
arfar inficts a fatal wound. but 10
~ man who first rushes IN and cuts
Dthe black tip from the tail.
1.-TWO Of the three spearmen dashed
into the donga. but they found Simba
With the BLACK tip still between her
teeth. rcsolutely determined 10 oppose
any hostile claim. The spearmen. who
were lost in admiration, agreed that
'hc skin belonged by right OF seizure
70 Simba, and they handed Il over
later 10 my wife as trustee for the
dog"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
Emmct D.. Boyle
State Engineer.
HAPPY EaG3R!AGE RECIPE
Nonintertsronce Policy Would FomoyG
Many Causas @ Ciseont-nt
Among tIS &c5ded.

The experience ul q married couple
whn have ijyod tog iHur 10, 20 years
without q quarrel possesses practical
va.Ne which outweigh any n...OInt OF
thCori%iug. and the reasons for the
happy unlon given by hlr and Mrs.
Lew Sherwood who euyO! this dlstiuc
uon. have II wide i1tcrcst I'VE lust
loved each other and tnat was all
there was 10 IT., said Mrs. Sherwood.
But The true reaipe sc ms TO be con,
tanned In the husbanG'B remark thar
he minded his own businesa, while
she tended 10 her own affairs"
In that simple pole, OF nouintorfer.
enc" IL comprised al the philosophy
not ony oi happy marriage but OF
hHiIt oAipus hnmdH relations In the
bronur. ."u.s. ~ The marricG adhered
to thi@ = ln. thern would be little mar
itai d.c1rd. icss divorce. ana fewer
cases o. GurCa,ic disBg eculnal IN the
!'>'!|.:%:ss .c.mIrtg Thc very latitude OF ac
tiCn wnlcT thls enlightened couple
gave 10 Zach other served TO unite
them noe cio ely ana to avert tho
eobHie. "l rieIc.Ia which Gauges ship
wrpch rDeir8 was mioq without
a dicIro. or boss.
M"'"@"my, jiRr everything else
m", .h.r rom too mUch,fpg4lntlon.
Cih-. sad .lylCs suffer from q 10 le.s
thur I.ury wives ard tEo small boy
who ...aan'rd iurowiE.h}o. A ggu
era. ...a. "..tCH OF Ilin 10 lc. of non
lnWHr. u. wiIlcd mad. tn. n hrp,,v
III "A. ..i Ia. .,..Ig... r.,a.a .arf,....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
fiity.slz Years In One School,

PROT. Tcahan'nh Topper. me oldest
chool taaorer IN philadelphln. VINO
# clrhtytwo years old. began his
H1yGigth ycnr Of teaching M tho
crtr| E;gh school.
ITc was greeted by tho faculty and
by another generation OF studcnts, no
10 marched into tho assembly hall
tho other day. Fic is aa n,rvc ms
eyer, dill walking every day to and
rom his home
Tho veteran pro'as.-r waa rrndn
meI in The fret class That ion m,
high echOoI hftcr frond'ny n .few
years at college and ln s- ! work
20 vent back 10 tho r"rco' 1888 a pro.
rongor he has remained there ever
sircC
There arc mon n'l cynr the country
who aro uOw grard'n'hara. who re.
member roclor ''1u-"r as their
teacher IT, Is ogum"t,d thnt no has
taught fully fifteen thousand students
during his long service
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
MACE THIS BRAKEMAN, ILL
Touching Devotion Exhibited by New.
lywed Causes Grouchy Trainman
to Lose His Temper.

Are you comfortable. darling?" the
man asked. bending over the lady on
the train. The brakeman passing
ihfo"gh the ai@lc. hurried along until
he reached The platform. where he
grated his teeth together like cor-
ice mill.
"G-r-r-r-r-r." said the brakeman.
WHAT'S the matter with ,ou?" dc.
maNded the conductor, emerging from
me forward car with n solid slam of
The door. He straddled the swa. Ing
crack between the two platforms and
Gtarod at hi gssigtant
"!5ick?" ne asked.
"G-r-rrrr!" remarked the brake.
man "Oi course. I'm sick! There's
new m"'.ind couple back I'm there :"
The conductor, stared through the
glass Of tho door
"Where?' he asked. intcreqtedIy.
The brakeman pushed him to one side
and pointed gnarled finger
I'm the fifth seat there" he said.
hisgustedly: there's u dough.faced
mutt there with woman. She looks
hk" canary bird Ugh!"
The conductor pushed through the
Goor and atro.led down the aisle. cast.
Ing harp glaDces from side 10 side.
As hc ntnrcd the fifth seat the man
was In The act of pOking pillows ba, X
of the lady. murmuring gentle moth.
ings In her ear. The conductor re.
turned to where the brakeman was
leaning against the vestibule.
That's right" he said. they've just
been married.
"G.r-r.r.Tumph!" said the brakeman
I'm di2gust
well" said the conductor. you
might as well 30 TO work What you
going to do about II? They got
right TO ride nf0't they?"
NO. they :" snapped the brake.
man. The got no more right TO
ride on n train than mules got to
learn dominocs Where do they get
oh?' The conductor laughed
They 20 clear through" he said.
Cheer up. fon. They won't always
be Ike that"
You just let they wou'dnt n {
had anything to do with IT," growled
tho hrahcmag picking up his lantern
and siamiIinG the door behind him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
FITZGERALD WAS A TALKER
eoston's Mayor Also Had the Repu.
tatlon Of Doing the FIit.About
Stunt.

WE'LL this certainly looks like old
tines remarked Representative
James e. Mann OF Illinois as he OF
1crved Mayor John F. Fitzgerald o.
EoSton In corridor Of the capitol
S"rounded by newspaper CORE
apondents.
Right" chimed in Representative"
"Gberts OF Massachusetts, rs he
jE'ned the group and shook hands
5tfIl talking, Fitz?"
when Mayor Fitzgerald was mem
Der OF the house In 1894 he was thc
youngest member of that body. Inc!
dchtaiiy. he was the most energetic
anu ne had the reputation of beinp
aDie TO get more newspaper space
tban any other member OF congress
'fitzgerald's VISIT" said member
Oh the house, reminds me OF the
days when he was a member here. He
was the most remarkably busy man
have ever seen in congress lie al
ways had something on tap that mad:
good newspaper copy, and when ;ht
correspondents were In bad way Tor
news they always could count III O..
Fftzgera d to give them somethin'
worth while
The present mayor Of Boston va
the greatest hustler have ever sseu
! remember n story he told me orc
about the way he kept his constltH
ents guessing as 10 his wherE aEoGt
He would deliver a corking go
speech In the afternoon hustle d0Nr
TO the station and catch the through
train for Boston, and the next morn.
Ing he would be back home getting
first hand Information as to how his
remarks were received in his dis
,Enhmping back and forth between
Washington and Boston was quite A.
ordinary journey for him as for tn
members who go back and forth be
tween Baltimore and Washing o.
every da. Wa hiDgton Times
An Exception.
"He believes In making himself
+ card on all possible occasions"
Does he speak up brIskly when
4atfibutions are called for7"
wen, moo. he doesn't"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-06
Or. WllcY's Eornctfulnnan.

" the public does not know thar p.
'arvcy w. Wiley, the pure food rHr.rt
ono Of tho most absCut.mlndcd iH
II Che world. all doubt Of the fnat aiI
ranish altcr this story has been raad
rhc doctor takes his mnch IN no
,rrc Of The National prnsn club. auI
yhrn he lunches BE- misses no e.
lvcrloOks no food IIc has u fna 1p
Detitc--n remarkable appetite. con ~
ring Hll tho unpleasant ard terify
lrg things hc knows about fuodatUTI.
ono afternoon ho finished bis m 70.
rnlhrd into the ciuuhrSOm nrA rHt
pn his hat. NB hc wns going ou' a'
yna accoatcd by friend. who inviG.I
rim TO iWnch With him
Dr. Wilcy hcgliaicd.
"Tn tcl you the truth" o." aoi5
2himelcnlIy, 81 don't know whelhr
I'VE lugt bad lunch or not"
rto thong,t deeply for scrcr1l no.
rcnis
Just to molg" sure" hr conclHnd.
erlonsly. "IIl ga In ard have au
thcr."
And no nfc ~ much The second gwn
= he had the FIRST Popular HGsa
Inc.