davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

Not the least Important feature Of
tn' wonderful exhibition Is Annie
oakley. tho peerless wing and rilo
shot. whose wurN has made her
world wide reputation Almost as
famous. although IN uu eutlr,lt dif-
fercnt field of adv,ntur". is Ambrose
Means. tn" lion lassDer' OF Africa
i'ut an thu ,n.rEi,s of tho Young
Buffalo show have Not been ,Sp,udcd
in securing these stars. IN fact. they
have added to the galaxy already
mentioned by securing curtis Iiston.
Buffalo Vernon. ard score Of other
equally famous wild west performers.
There f. th" wonderful Wild west
girls band known as 'Salomr James
Musicians. the famous Indian chief.
Hawk Eye. who heads his own tribe.
"a great group ~ w"m bronco
busters. and. last but not least. his
torical and stirring pictures Of life
on the plains IN Tho early days. The
attack on the ranch hV a murd"rous
and powerful band 81 Apache Indians.
an actual reproduction 81 shooting
up tho Town shuwin- exactly how
tho cowboys welcomed colonel Eoose-
Welt on his recent trip thr.uEh tho
west. beautiful tah.DtuX OF Peace
and War. and "a hundred other fea-
lures. There are upwards Of 200 men
and women with tui- a=greEation. \
big street parade will bo given at
%. 90 u'slucb ou the morning OK tho
.xhfbfffpu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

up in the lead for good and all" Some
humorist. this Jimmy.
Everybody who has noted Archer.
the really great catcher. throw while
bending down wonders hoU he does
II. There isn't another catcher in the
business who can throw on "A line TO
second. third or first. fast and hard.
As Jimmy can while STOPPING. To a
man they have TO rise up before they
can get the ball away fast and true
As a certain cereal manufacturer
saws There's a Reason" Jmmy's
ankle has been broken more tnan once
in fact he's one of the most bunged
mp players in the business. The last
time bone snapped in his ankle. II
left him In peculiar physical state.
IN fact he can now throw better while
STOPPING than when straight up. So
it's no credit 10 James But IL comes
IN mighty handy because he gets a
fraction Of a second start on other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
JENNINGS PICKS AN
AlL-STAR AGGREGATION

Following is an all-star team
chosen by Hughie Jennings. OF
the Detroit Tigers. Hughic is
not bashful in picking his own
men. hut here is the Jennings
all-star aggregation:
Roger Bresnahan. 81. Louis.
y l.. CtaCher.
Charles Doom. Philadelphia.
y l.. catcher.
Oscar Stanage. Detroit. a.
l.. catcher.
Christv Mathewson. New
York. y. l.. pitcher
nap" Ruckcr. Brooklyn. y.
l.. pitcher.
Edward Walsh. Chicago. A.
l.. pitcher.
Walter Johnson. Washing.
ton. 4. l.. pitcher.
Edward Render. Philadel-
phia. & l.. pitcher.
Hal Chase. New York. 4.
l.. first base
Edward Collins. Philadel-
phia. 4. l.. second base.
owen Bush. Detroit. A. L..
shOrtstOp
Harry Lord. Chicago. 4. l..
third base
Hans WacncT. pittsburg. y.
L. utility.
sam Crav ford. Detroit 4
l.. right field
Iris Speaker. Boston. 4. L.
center field
Ty Cobb. Detroit. \ l.. left
field.
Sherwood Mage. Philadel-
phia. y. l.. utility
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
LABOR DAY
SOC, z5C
ANNIE OAKLEY
Is a Feature With the Young Buff
fslo Wild West Show
Coming Here.

The story 81 the rapidly passing
Great West as 10 was found by the
rough and ready pioneers OF a quar-
ter OF a century ago is wildly por-
traNed by the Young Buffalo Wild
West Show. which will exhibit in
Wheeling afternoon and night, Wed-
nesday. September G.
Not only the daring riders OF the
plains. the wiry broncos that meant
so much 10 the early settlers, the
Indians whom they found there. and
even the wild bison they hunted but
the very atmosphere o. the days when
every man was a law unto himself.
has been depicted in this great $780,
900 production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
MANY CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES
COMING SEASON TO SEE NEW
RULES IN EFFECT.
Football Guide Has Just Been Issued.
Big Colleges Preparing
For Season.

The football guide for 1911 is out
The rules show many changes which
must be carefully studied by officials.
coaches. captains and players. as they
affect both officials and players. one
is the lesseninG OF the in'ermission be.
tween the first and second and the
third and fourth periods The officials
Will note that under the new ruling
the time is shortened 50 that prac.
tically there is just about time 10
transfer the ball. II it is in one end OF
the field. from its last position 10 the
place where ~ il to be put in play at
the beg ming Of the next period This
shortening Of the time of rest. IL car
ried out strictly by the officials. Will
mean that the players do no; get
chilled and have a chance to continue
in their stride \ change OF greater
moment In the play itself is one rul-
Ing on the forward pass Formerly.
IN the case Of an uucompletcd for.
ward pass. Formerly. In the case OF
an uncOmpleted pass. the penalty was
measured from the spot from which
tho pass WIS made That usually
meant q spot AZ least siN or seven
yards back OF the line Of scrimmacc.
The new rule says that the distanc"
shall be measured from the spot OF
The preceding down instead Of the spot
from which the ball was passed 70
Is easy 10 be seen then that the
penalty rs lcsscued BY about seven or
eight yards. which rs by no means an
unimportant fact 20 bear In mind when
considering the advisability 81 A..
tempting such q pass The rest of tho
changes are % less importance. bi..
should be carefully read by coaches
and captains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

cafchcrs. being able TO eliminate the
upward motion
Many men who arc not League ball
players consider first base the biggest
snap ON the team why. aU YOU have
to do is stand thcrc while the others
scurry around FOR The ball Then Won
put up your mlfts and catch the bail
they say in fact they have an idea
Thar everything is handed to the FIRST
sackrrs ON silver platter
There arc four reasons however
abb first h1somcn have about as
fourh a job as an, body would Ike fo
tackle.
J. They are exposed fo more in
iuries than amy other man on the
team Every runner reaches him or
tries f0 and he must Keep ONO foot on
fhr lHe and watch flr ball not tho
ruru'r Thinks OF fhe danger ~ DE-.
.rr spiked
They share nIr. ffe fhfrd hsa.
r.r Dol having fhs ..Irr..f t.t tru.
.rI f.r most l.m.lf Ono. fl iIndr.
come r.r rHE
TH.f nd. supposed 'o he fhr
N.rf.f .f.- .Ns team outaif.
.. fhr .lfH..f.r. hrI fHsr are .up
r..rI fn Dbl. .... a.tI ffr .fek ss
f.. i.ff.r
II.. t... -r .If.h thrown balls
fr.m s .r.. ..f a.nr OF fNa r..t
ur fr.. r.f ord. fH. f.rie.- ,. harsf.
.r s h.I r.n. And 1000 fhs tonne fh..
IH.e fn ks.p fr.Ir exposed ier or me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
"sreNster,s Millions"

Frederick ThOmpson's production o.
"Brewsters Millions" a dramatization
Of George Barr McCutcheon's famous
story OF the same name. viii be- the
attraction ar IN" Court Friday and
Saturday. September and o. matinee
SATURDAY The stage version ~ Mr.
McCu'choon's book is the co-work OF
Wincheil Smith and Byron Ongley
II viii De presented here hy the same
admirable cast THAT first introduced
the play 20 fhe New York public
y here b ran for upwards o. one year
Frederick Thompson rho producou.
has furnished sccnIcaI oquumest
for the play. which. from 1I accounts
has proved sensational Tho third
actin the scene aboard tle Yacht
one Of Brewster money spending do
vices there rs % marvellous and par.
tcularir effective btt Of sfar,crar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
BAN Is PLACED
ON BEAN BALLS
PRESIDENT KAVANAUGH is OUT
WITH NEW RULING
Orders That no Quick Return Of Balls
Be Used in Southern
leaque.


League.
Therell be- fewer players "bcaned"
in the southern League az result OF
recent ruling made by President
Kavauaugh The Memphis N-ws-
Scimitar tells Of this order 80 more
quick returns 10 the plate by pitchers
In the Southern League that b.. not
unless the umpire has his foot on the
rubber Judge Karauaurh. president
81 the league. characf.riz.s these
'quicE returns as near balks. and inc
has instructed bis umpIros FOB pIt a
stop 20 them
"kavauaugh was probably inhu.
cnc'd fo issue this order bv one or
two accidents that have occurred this
season, notably that Of Scotfy Walk.
or. who is now permanently out Of
baseball as 20 result OF being Die on
tho head hy quick return by Bert
NavU'Ii Tier. are several pitchers
Who specialize nu rho quick throw 20
fhs plate fo eaten tho b1fsmau on
h.e guard. and among those 1r" Max.
vol and Hess fbr two leading pitch.
'rs ~ rho league
y am not prepared fo .1s thar all
~ fIs.. ql.rk returns Hra tlIka."
-afa judge katsn1Irn .u H.s order
Pool fhn uwp.rrs. huf there hts been
cons frr.h.e complaint agtir.f hIs
rri''.rr 500 Char f.. pitcher ie in
Doe correct position in fls box when
Do delivers 'te iaii fD 'Ha plato
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
HUGHEY TATE
WIRE WALKER
CAME NEAR GOING WITH CIRCUS
DURING HIS CAREER.
On Eve Of Accepting Contract With
Big Show He Fell From Rope
and Was Injured.

Thousands OF fans. warm admirers
% Hughie Tate. the little guardian OF
first base for the Steelmen, are una
ware Of the very slim chance by which
the ever happy Hughie escaped a cir
Gus career as a tight wire walker Pc
culiar though II may seem. IL is true
and Tate's own statement is the basis
OF the tale.
n a reminiscent mood Tate met
friend of his boyhood days, with the
result that the big fellows prowess in
time of acrobatics was carefully and
Interestingly unfolded.
Product OF the Mountains.
Hugh was raised in Baines. W Va.
a small town near the center of the
Mountain state. His first occupation
was that Of an apprentice in a glass
factory. \ close companion OF about
the same age was given over TO gym
nastics of all kinds and tight wire and
horizontal bar work IN particular.
From their small earnings the lads
purchased a tight rope and several
suits of gaudy tights bedecked with
spangles. Days anu months Of prac-
tice finally brought their reward in
competency. and the juvenile perform
ers-each OF the boys being 10 years
OF age-were called upon To give "A
public exhibition for the edfication a.
the village residents at a gathering
OF native folk. something similar TO
that Of old Home Week" The exhi-
bition was booked TO be pulled of in
the most prominent part of the vii
lage.
Offer TO Join Big Show.
The cventful day arrived and the
youthful performers went through
stunts which fairly electrified the ma
tIVcs. By the way. some OF their
turns were. for that time exceed
ingly fine. They We're given great
ovation The pair Immediately receiv-
ed offers 10 sien up with several cir
cuses. among them Barnum Il Bail
ey's
They We're considering the latter OF
fer and We're holding dress rchcarsals
behind tho barn one day when Tate's
partner. I'd Smaltz by name. fell from
the wire and sustained injuries that
rendered him bed-fast for nearly two
years. Wen he recovered rheuma-
! tism had played havoc with his once
supple Joints. putting him out OF the
running for circus work. Tate forgot
his accomplishments Of the wire and
finally turned his attentions TO ath-
letics. winding mp on the ball field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

regulars on the &c teams and see
what initial guardians held thar place
five years ago. Mighty few OF them
All OF which goes to show that the
job isn't such an ALFRED cInch as some
would have you believe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

IS HOODOO
SUPERBAS HAVE INDIAN SIGN ON
CHICAGO CUBS.
Jimmy Archer Tells About Being in
First Place So Many Times
in National.

There are several hoodoos this sum
mer. Take the case Of Detroit and
the Yankees. The latter team seems
TO have IL on the Tigers almost before
the game starts. The Philadelphia
Quakers cas take a big squirt until the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

splendid example OF what can he done
by a man who knows enough 10 com.
pose through other mediums than
whistling. who is acquainted with his
meter and IT'S means II expression
You VIII not be compelled 10 raise
your hat 10 every old acquaintance
Of tune that hops along on fat foot
cd Imagination. You will forget. while
listening 10 his music. the endless
hours spent iu the din OF theatre
orchestra composed OF q squalllug
trumpet. a shifry fiddle and a printing
pump double bass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
GOSSIP OF
THEATRES
"GTRl IN THE TRAIN" ONE OF
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Brewster's Millions" Is to Be Next
Week Court Offering.

Leo Falls latest work. The Girl
In the Train. will be- at the Court
Wednesday and Thursday. September
6 and :. A competent Chicago critic.
writing OF Leo Falls scores. says:
He Is not only musician. lie is
greater. He is an original composer.
He is still greater. lie knows how
to set down his thoughts with ex.
quisite stage effectiveness, and this Is
nothing less than the end and aim OF
all agony on the part of music stu
dents. granting that he has brains and
the creative gift. His music is a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
COURT
THEATRE
SEPTEMBER
4th and 9th

esting scenic production as marked
It's remarkably long and successful
runs in New York. Boston and Chi
cago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02

TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
CALLER MET HER WATERLOO
Mrs. Podway Beat Hasty Retreat BE.
fore Mrs. Tarberry's Onslaught
Of Chores.

Housewives in Beanburg had grown
to view with dread the evening calls
Of Mrs. POdway. a widow of an econ
Omical turn. although in easy circum-
stances. because. as all declared. she
never knew when to go home. Weary
matrons who had been up at daybreak
might nod sleepily. their voices grow
drowsy and their interest in the yisi.
tors chat flag Mrs. Podwav placidly
continued her visitation" and paid
no heed
Mrs. Tarberry. woman of much
force Of character and hard worker.
had endured so much discomfort from
her neighbours calls that she felt ius-
titled in taking decided measures 10
free herself from the nuisance. One
evening. then. as the clock struck ten
and Mrs. Podway showed no intention
of going. Mrs. Tarberry rose. lighted
her bedroom lamp and said to her
caller:
Il reckon I'll have TO go To bed now.
Mrs. Podway. seeing | have to be IN
early in the morning. but you needn't
| hurry OFF Just bank mp the fire when
, you do GO. and put the cat down eel.
J lar. and take a look at my bread
| sponge in the kitchen TO see if its too
cold to rise. and if it is bring II in
| and set il by the fireplace. and move
| the fowerpots little closer 10 the
fire. and shut the window down tich,
and stick nail over the sash TO hold
it. and brush the Goals into the fire
place So they can't set the rug afire
and then blow the lamp out
Mrs. Podway was on her feet a,
once. Il couldn't remember all them
things" she said. Indignantly. tyinc
on her hood and taking lp her gloves
I'D ruther go home now. AMI done
with IT, don't see what you're in
such a mortal rush 10 go TO bed for
won't be able to sleep for an hou,
or two yet. cause | don't get up early
and I'll have to light up when | ge
home and stir open the fire. and vast,
a lot of wood and oil,"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

When girl has finished her elu-
cation al convent or seminary and re-
turned home TOR gOOd--then next
comes marriage. The young lady
must hang around" until somebody
takes her for good and all No sign
is hung in the parlOr window OF girl
Just the same. That's the way Aileen
castle looked at 1t. and she was hui
INFLATED and angered She stood 1t
for few weeks and then said TO her
father:
Why don't you advertise in the
papers that have finished with
Latin, French. the classics and all
thar. and am now on view at G22
RoselaLd avenue"
Mr. Castle was an antiquarian. lie
dealt in antiques and was antique
himself. When he was on the trail OF
me of CleOpatra's rocking chairs or
a Iucretia Borgia spinning wheel he
iISOl lIdl liz W 40 NiNoNSi anu
A daughter who at least wanted to be
talked to across the dinner table.
When addressed on this occasion he
vas in rtverie He was wondering
d it would be possible at this late
fate to get hold of any of the relics
If Noah's ark, and he came out OF his
I'm, IA ont IN, rntNl
Bless me- daughter, but what were
you saying? Who is on view
4 am finished with school and now
That next" she demanded
Why why have you any taste tor
antiques"
Il hate them"
Yes, | now recall that you do. Well.
didn't You attend a matinee the other
day"
What's that got to do with the
question:"
That's so. daughter that's so. |
will think 1t over. Just now I'm
wondering II the cliff-dwellers used
beer bottles for candle sticks, and
what genuine one would cost me"
Father, do you know I'm going to
do sOmething?" asked the daughter
as she rose up.
BLESS me-"
"tll-l'll-!"
Yes, dear"
"I'll open a home for cats If can't
think of anything else"
Il see. Good idea Funny that no
cats were ever buried with Egyp-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Dis.
tressing Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful in tho
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given, except In
emergency. cases Ordinary pills,
cathartics and purgatiyes are apt to
do more harm than good They may
cause gripping, nausea and other dis
tressing afteretfcets that are fire.
uuently misunderstanding
We personally recommend and
guarantee RcXall Ordcrlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy,
which we know. for constipation
land associate bowel disorders. We
have such absolute faith in the vir-
tues of this remedy that We sell it
on our guarantee of money back in
every instance whore ii fails to give
entire satisfaction. and we urge all
in need of such medicine to try ii at
our risk
RcXall OrderliA are eaten just
like candy. are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be
taken AT any time, day or night; do
not cause diarrhoea. nausea, gripping.
excessive looseness. or other undesir-
able effects. They have a very mild
but positive action upon the organs
with which they come in contact,
| apparently acting as regulative
tonic upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the bowel. thus overcoming
weakness. and aiding to restore the
bowels 10 more vigorous and healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly COM
, pletely relieve constipation. except of
course when of surgical character
| They also tend to overcome the nee
essity of constantly taking laxatives
TO keep the bowels in normal condi-
tion. Three sizes of packages. 10
cents. - cents. and 30 cents. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall Rem
,dies in Lakeland only at our store.
The ReNall Store. Lake Phar-
macy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
expee.atio's

Expee,a,iors' =, II
The man who is C "a
generally finds II ah- az
pects defeat usuail!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

you And all the rest of the family
did"
Perhaps it was pure contrariness.
When are they to be married."
AS soon as papa and mamma have
recovered from the blow am to
he maid of honor, and Raleigh says
he must have you for best man"
Il see your mother and aunt ap-
preaching"
Doris chung close to his arm.
Then look as if you were making
frantic love to me-"
but an"
You poor boy. you really think
you are. don't you? Never mind.
Lean your head down and sigh"
From the forward deck came Mrs.
Vaughan and her maiden sister, both
anxious and troubled
Doris. dear. have you seen Nivien?''
asked the aunt. Won you take
Geld in this wind' Mr. Darlington. dc
YOU ever have neuralgia? Doris comes
from an afflicted family. We're all
of us given TO neuralgia: that is. all
on the Somerset side. The vaughans
never have it,
Well be in by noon. they say
Mrs. Vaughan remarked. Its sc
dear of you, Dick. to take my baby
around. and look after her This il
her first crossing. Where can vivier
be- | wonder"
Just at this point they caught :
glimpse of Vivien. tall and 1.-THE. will
a certain well-known form beside her
As they neared. Mrs. Vaughan STOOD
her ground. with Mrs. Somerset a!
aide. 1t was her last stand. and sh.
realized it. She had fought for thre,
months 10 make match between
Viyien and Dick Darlington. He wa
the most desirable husband-elect OF
the horizon. thirty. wealthy. a Law
yer whose opinions were weighed a
pure gold by the powers that reigne,
over the nation. Yet vivieL had re
belled. She would have none of him
She had given very spare momen
Of her time to Jacx Raleigh. one q
the younger set, with only hon
ahead Of him. and q patrimony.
The two sisters exchanged laughin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
CHINESE COULD TRUST WIFE
Women of His Own Race Than
Those of This Country.

There was "A knock on the door In
the midst of the packing, and the lit
tie globe trotter opened it TO behold
John Chinaman with her laundry bun
die
I'll not need you again. John. I'm
going away to your China" was the
smiling explanation.
TO my China" gasped the usually
stolid Chinese. Il go backee some
time. My wife and li'l' boy in Can.
ton" he added wistfully. with the
privilege of one who had long done
the little globe trotter's "washee." and
to whom she had spoken more than
one kind word.
"Of course YOU will go back some
day." was the rcassuring reply. You
are Industrious and saving. and I'm
sure il won't he long"
The Manhattan girl who was TO ac-
company the little globe trotter on the
oriental tour became interested at this
iuucture. CHANGING up from the
steamer trunk she was packing she
eyed John Chinaman and remarked
loftily:
Aren't YOU afraid. your wife will
run off with some other Chinese while
YOU are away. John
The little globe trotter, much an
moved by the speech. awaited John
Chinaman's reply. Without so much
as youchsafing a glance at his inquisi
tor he picked up his bundle and when
he reached the door retorted:
MY wife she no Mclean woman
she Chinese Teddy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
The kidnaper
By IzoIe Forester

Doris came on deck early that last
morning before the Carania passed
Sandy Hook. Slim and graceful in
her long gray steamer cloak. with
wind-tossed wisps of fair hair stray
ing out from beneath her close.
quantity shaped cap. she seemed 10
Darlington the winsomest maid he
had ever met And Darlington had
been many seasons out OF knicker-
bockers
Half way around the promenade
deck he joined her.
The last day" he said. as he
tucked her arm in it's accustomed
place and held her hand closely.
They are engaged" Doris an
nourced with splendidly triumph
ant note of relief and satisfaction
You don't mean Raleigh and"
"Vivien? But | do And am SO
CAD. He'll make a darling brother
in-law. have never blamed Viven
particle. He is SO altogether - oh,
bully. don't you know? That is what
man would say. wouldn't he?"
Am l. bully?: asked Dering on,
darkly.
Not as Raleigh is. lie is like
some big. overgrOwn college young
ster-just big brother. don't
quite see how Vivien can really love
him as husband, but tastes are very
different"
DO you think would make good
husband"
For Vivien?"
For anyone. On general princi
Pies. mean"
Doris shook her head.
Il hardly think So You seem more
like pal, or chum to me. have
never found any one who understood
just what | meant, and could throw
the ball back. know what | mean?
OF course, you can't expect a husband
to be just good pal"
But he should. It's part Of the
ideal dream. child. A husband should
remain three things. lover ever. a
friend always, and a cOmrade every
day"
III they only could" breathed Doris
bending her head to the wind and
laughing up at him.
Il could"
Il think perhaps you could" she
said. Il am SO sorry Vivien didn't take