davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
DANCE Ar I,NCA sTtu


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lancaster, Va. January THE an
nuai New Years dance given hy the
young men in and around Lancaster
was one OF the most enjoyable occa-
aions OF the kind ever given here
Jhere was large assemblage nres
ent representing nearly every section
OF Lancaster and northumberland
warner Beanc. an old and highly
respected citizen of L.ancas tcr, residinir
on the western branch OF the Coroio
man River, was severely paralyzcd sey
cral days ago. and but sligh, homes
hFe entertained OF his recovery Uc
was going down the Corotoman River
IN his saso!enc launch, when he was
stricken Fortunately another man
was In the launch at the time. MIR
beane IS more than seventy years old.
X. GUS Harding, agent OF the Raj
tmore. Chesapeake and Atlantic Line
OF steamers, who has been very in with
pneumonia at his home at TiDers
Wharf on the Great Wicomico River
is reported TO be recovering I, was
feared las; week that lie would MOI
survive the attack
The roads are in worse condition
than they have been for several wears
OWING 10 the recent rains and alternate
freezing and thawlng. In many places
they are well-nigh impa ssable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS
GIVE HEAVY BOND
Will Execute the Will of the
* Late Mrs. Marie M.
81 Owsley.
tspecini 10 The rimcs-pispatcn.

lSptClul 10 Inc DlSp1tCnl
Charlottesville, Va. January 7.-Wil-
liam L, Bocins, of Denver, Col, ana
Dudolph Ortman OF Washington. II. c.
of the late Mrs. Marie NJ. Owsiry. OF
Tivcrton," .Albemarlc county, the
largest bond ever given in this county
In connection with IL Will In accord
ance with the request OF Mrs. owslcy,
expressed in her will, the lowest bond
allowed by law in Virginia in such Il
guarantee OF $4,000. the state tax
upon which is not less than $500.
Mrs. OwSley was Miss Marie NJ. Ort-
man, a sister Of Rudolph Ortman, of
Washington, u. {. Her first husband
was the late William. Boeing, OF De
, rot Who &c, out Of his great wealth
his two surviving childrcn---William l..
and Caroline NJ Boeing. now the wife
OF Captain Poole, Of Detroit. n retired
army officer. Her second husband DIR.
FREDERICK u. pwsley, n retired ply
stefan, OF Chicago, survives her
DR.. and Mrs. Owslcy came 10 Abe
and bought AN estate near Greenwood.
but sold II TO MIR. Artmau. Thereafter
they bought their present estate. upon
which they built their home "'river-
ION probably the most palatial and
luxurious residence in the county. 1t
Is near Alirador" SO long the home
nut now the property OF one OF the
lanEhorne sisters. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, OF Boston. There Mrs Owslcy
died early in December.
The bcncticiarics of her will. which
was dated In July. 1907. arc her hus-
band and two surviving children. She
sets aside enough of her property to
yield $4,000. which annual income is;
10 be paid to her husband by tie trus-
tees OF this fund, who arc her son and
her brother. Rudolph Ortman.
~ DR.. Owslcy death the principal OF ,
the trust fund is TO go TO her son and
daughter. 'rivcrton,' whose value is
probably S200 900, she gives to her son
nut makes the sum OF $40. 600 available
70 her husband for the erection of Il
nome wherever he may desire II. al
though SHE does not direct that her
wish that he build such Il home he
enforced as condition precedent II,
MS enjoyment of the gift fthis sum
of money. She does. however impose
one condition. y considerable part of
her estate is in Minnesota. The laws
OF that commonwealth provide that
the husband shall not he bound by the
viii OF his wife, but may rcno,nce It's
provisions and claim instead what the |
law. gives him. III he ignores my |
wishes and appeals To the law. then
will" ''o''''"s """er my
10 Mrs. Poole. her daughter. she |
gives all of her jewels and silvcrwnre, |
which includes all silver ornaments a !
Iiverton." TO her son her half-intcrcst |
IN the library and paintings. Half or |
me remainder of the estate she gives
10 her son, and half she turns over 10 |
trustees to he managed for the beneilt |
of her daughter
Dr. OwSley has taken a deep interest !
In the Albcmnrle Horse Show. and was
until recently president OF the Albc-
marie Hunt Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

road whoao mother died on Friday, Tho
uhte tor the formal opening OF the State
mineral ana timber exhibit has becn poa,-
noncd from January 81 10 February o Mr..
johnson has been of tho most active
men In the State in arranging for Tho ox
mott, and has contributed largely 10 lis
~ conference held yesterday nornin.
between The Chamber OF Commerce execu
i've committee and Governor Mann Capiein
W, w: W: Baker and hen 7. owen. representa-.
ives OF the state, IL was decided that sido
from nostponing the date for the oncnima
gram. 80 ~
Instead OF the dinner previously referred
10. AZ which presidents or all the railroads
represented in the State were TO be prescnt
al al the guests will be invited to a meeting
OF the entire membership of the Chamhcs
or Commerce, which Will he held TINT NIGH
IN me Jefferson Hotel auditorium.
Details of the program for this feature a,
me opening exercises arc noY under con-
will BIO announced later There will ba .nn
eral sneakers OF note. hut in deforence 10
Mr. Johnson socinl features will BIO elinI.
mated as far cs possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

10 dispose OF the rent collector, named
Phelps First they dug grave under
me iloor of a saloon. and then. when
Phelps called 10 collect the rent, sud-
denly attacked him
Leonardo declares that his companion
did the actual stabbing. The sharp
ened file was afterward found in the
room of one of the accused.
Phelps threw off both of his assail
ants and staggered out to the street.
lie died October G, 1909, with half n
dozen stab wounds In his head and
body.
Ferrera and Leonardo were arrested,
tried separately. and both convicted.
They appealed. and their families tried
In vain to get Governor White TO inter
vcne.
The executions occurred shortly af-
ter O'Clock. Both were over in TWEEN
ty minutes. Ferrera went frat. main
tanning his innocence TO the last Both
men were calm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
BOUL DER ROLLS
|NFRONT OF TRAIN
Special Bearing Body Of Mother
of N. & w. President
Is Wrecked.
Lspeeial TO The Times Dispatch. ]


Roanoke, Va, January The spe-
e eiii train bearing the body OF Mrs.
I.iiza Johnson, mother of President
Johnson. of the Norfolk and Western
Halfway, which left here this morning
~ $40 o'clock for Aurora, Ill., was
wrecked this afternoon near Kermit
SS.etween kenova and Williamson
Va, on the Norfolk ana Western.
The train. which was Il special. made
up OF an engine and five private cars.
ana special baggage ears. was running
on "a slow schedule when n bomider
iolled down the mountain side. fall
ing III front OF the engine. The en-
Eine and all ears were derniicd.
none of the coaches turned over. NJ
ono was injured. The engine was bad
~ damaged. While the ears were only
slightly broken NJ. The coach carry
.ihg me corpse was damaged more than
any of the others
The line was blocked for several
hours, a.. wreck Grew being sent ont
IRON Blueileld President Johnson was
IN wreck several months ago. when
special train with party of oGi
cars on inspection was dcraiied. Two
men were killed in this sinash-up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
------- ----
SENTENCED no JAN
West Virginia Citizen Refuses Z, a..
sMcr QMcstIOn IIefnre GrnnL .Iurx

- T.77t,1f TO III IIilts- IlNfutch.I
Roanoke. Va. January AT Will
1ihnson, W. va, to-day George Rms
kirk q prominent citizen OF Matewon.
w Va. and militant worker with the
cOtcrie which has been waglnf, a cam
Daign against the Republican oreani-
cation OF Mingo county, in the contes,
5or the seat Of the Hon. Wells Goo-]v
Ioontz. in the West Virginia House of
Delegates. was sentenced to Jail by
Judge l.. a. Sampstcllc. OF the CriIni-
nal Court. for refusing to answer
question before the grand jury. Bus
Kirk acknowledged that he knew the
10 a newspaper rejecting on the court
and the grand juryinen. but refused. I'd
give the name Of the party. ,The en-,
Life grand jury filed into codrt> wi III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
In another case decided,

In another case decided, 1t Is
held that tho rates on cotton seed in
carloads from points in ~,iahoma. Ar
kansas, Mississippi. Tennessee and Mis-
souri, to East st. Louis. ILL.,, arc not un-
reasonable or unduIy discriminatory.
This case was instituted by tho LAST
st. Louis Cotton Oil Company against
the st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road and other carriers.
After announcing It's opinion as TO
tho rates the commission said:
cit is not the duty of this commits
sion to equalize the proflt-and-l re-
suits of competing operations in diff
fercnt localities by overcoming natural
and commercial conditions with rate
adjustments"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

HeW "Mnrcelin Combination" Corset Cover
''Hu drawers combined: trimmed with lace or
embroidery: buttons in front and 0ts lIke
glove ~, around the hips. falling in a ripple about
80. -; iorm and conforms In perfect harmony II
.ne prevailing style OF Dress made with or
~itheut corset cover; IL worn once youn want
no other. Price. si.OO.
Drawers, new skirt style effect made of soft
lainS Ooh' lawn rufhe Inserted with four rows
OF Val. lace; finished with edginc OF somo 20
Drawers made of good muslin; cambric; we'll
lnaoc. and finished with cluster of tucks ann
deep ruile OF embroidery: Doc M
,m ""ers, made OF good muslin; full umbrell,
stitched hem; price. :5c 1 ''''"-
corset Covers, made of soft nainsook: neatly
Tinmea with Val. and embroidery Insertion.
lthished around neck with beading ribbon ana
lace edge zoe. u'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
MURDERER CONFESSES
IN HIS DEATH CHAIR
Rent Collector Killed nj Behcst of
Black HIND, Admits Italian

pahneinora. n. Y, January 7.--Domi-
nick Fcrrera and Vincent Leonardo.
Young Italians from Albany, who muir
dercd rent collector at the behest of
the Black Hand, went to the electric
chair in Clinton prison this morning.
Just before lie was strapped in tie
chair In Clinton prison yesterday.
which substant.ated the evidence of
the Italian detective who had placed
himself In cell next to the accused
men before their trial
Leonardo said that lie and Fcrrcra
had been collected by The Black Hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

prffIeonts OF good quality cambrc: made with
AVN iounce and trimmed with rufic OF nne
embroidery; extra dust runle; Si.4S
Petticonts, made OF cambria with deem rum.
OF cmproidery founce; finished with five hem
sttched tucks; cambria dust runle SI.Oo.
Petticonts, excellent quality cambrlc with
full lawn Aounce; trimmed with two rows or
wide torchon lace insertion, with deep lace edge;
extra dust runie: sI.OO.
Low Neck Gowns made Of soft nainsools
around yoke; alternate rows OF German ana
French Val lace; bcll-shaped sleeves finished
with medallion OF embroidery and lace; price
S1.OO. 1880
Gowns made of good quality long cloth; low
neck snort sleeves; finished around neck and
sleeves with embroidery beading and edge,
drawn with ribbon soc.
Gowns Of fine cnmbric; low neck style;
snort sleeves; finished around neck and sleeves
with hemsttched runle; zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mr.. Buskirk, and he announced to the
grand jury that he would not answer
the questions. Judge SGmps;cllc then
sentenced him. 1t was discovered after
court adjourned that Buskirk had not
been placed in Jail. but was allowed
10 remain about the courthouse and
Judge Sampstclle issued capias for
Jailtr Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
MOVEMENT IN BEHALF
or YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Salisbury. n. c.. January Ga move
ment has been started in Salisbury
for the purpose OF securing State wide
legislation in behalf OF youthful criml-
from older and hardened law breakers,
Captain Richard Henderson, United
States Navy. retired. was this week
elected chairman OF the organization.
Spencer Presbyterian Church, secrc-
terry strong committee comprising
0, pumber OF the leading business and
professional men OF Salisbury, Is be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Goes Into ueccI.cr,. ,I,,,.

- t'FtU3HI 70 7 nc IIiNeS- DiSpHtch.1
Manassas. Va. January 1.--Thc NOR
cantilc firm OF aterS Wright G.
Hickey, OF Manassas. suspended bus
mess to-day. after the appointment of
g receiver by the Judge OF tbc o.
cult Court to take charge and wind m
the affairs of tho partnership. rhc
irn Is composed Of O - Waters. OF
TINS place. ana Il. ~. Hickey and O. NJ.
Wright, OF Clifton Va '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
OPENING POSTPONED

State Mineral and Timber Exhibit Exercises
90 BE Held on February ~,
AS mark OF respect to President L. f
johnson. of tho Norfolk and Western Rail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
S and $1-25 E'!ouncings, 5Qc
81 Inches Wide, Special for wv

on lot Of
Funcing in of the
where all entirely designs firm, we'll
eres and the lot tina
yard; this special lot a 5ec
The finest quality Nansook
nanshp all 1andoom work, and edges
from inches worth yard special
Alovers in dainty yok
values before Tor less than Csc yard this special lot O
Another in nano
both
e sod before Tor less than csc and some as high $3.50 F70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Long Cloth by the piece, IL yards
each, Of fine spun quality, at eSc, $1.1o,
$r.25 $I.35, $3.50, $1.6e, $1,75 and
$500
English Nainsook, of extra fine quail
lty, in I2-yard pieces, $I.5o, $1.6e,
$I.8e, $1.e8 and $2.25.
Madras for waists and shirts, full
line of new designs, very fine quality,
worth Ioc yard, for r5c.
Suiting Of all pure linen, SO inches
wide, for 25c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

nina the movement, and an attempt
VIII be made TO get the Legislature
TO act in the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Il DC
on
.'559sc
lainsook
tic. These
z SC
january Sale of Muslin Underwear

Unq"ear Sale
prices veT % we have the pope
Lieut.
met h Efforts to be able to place prices bv
Het "n very strong people - rs nay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $500

Embroidered cut corners. for metal
beds; they come In a variety of new pat
terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
January White Goods and Linen Sale

is
h satisfactory than they'll be waitlate Nm ~
We offering January t5unded,
81 - ' -
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

score givin' age, weight and wind and
tabulated measurements of busts,
hips, thighs and ankles he had 'em all
goin
Then the high brows began to fall
for II. Did you ever notice how every
big university has some old-whiskered
professor who gets into print regular
by havin' all the physical culture peo-
pie, female, min you, come out and
get measured, and then signs a state
ment sayin' that nothin' like this ever
happened before? Some graft that
Broke All Records
We'll, La Sylph broke all the rec
ords. I don't know whether she was
bigger in places or Hitler in other
places, but she's in the big type today
with pictures of, the professors along
side"
Il understand all that, but I want
to know what that little amateur
swimmer from the burlesque house
was doin' down here this mornin'?"
asked the S. S. Y.
oh" said the s. D. X, ,."she came
down to be measured for La Sylph.
That's the reason of the mask"
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
ACCORDING TO SAMMY

So went up with Ma. and there was
Mr. Simmins setting on the end OF
his wood majigger way out the window
and trying to go to sleep.
My grayshus, sed Ma, the mans bin
drinking. If he evir fawls he will kill
himself. Mr.. Simmins, Mr. Simmins.
she sed.
Wat, sed Mr.. Simmins. opening one
eye and shetting 1t agen.
Cum in befoar you get killed, sed Ma
Id rathfr cum in aftirwids, sed Mr.
Simmins, and besides, want a cote
My cote hasent got eny pockits.
Well, cum rite in and III give you a
good cote, sed Ma
Wants 1t First
Give me It furst and then III cum In,
sed Mr.. Simmins
So Ma quick ran and got one Of Pops
old cotes wich he uses for smoaking in
and handid it out the window to Mr.
Simmins and Mr. Simmins calm in like
he' sed he wood.
Wen Pop got hoam Ma told him, and
Pop sed, Crate guns, womin, thare was
a 10 dollir bill in that cote. And he
started to say othir things wen Ma sad,
Well, wood you have a poor man brake
his neck may be for 10 dolIirs.
Id brake my own neck for 10 dollirs,
sed Pop, ony don't think he wood.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Reddy Smith on
The Blind Youth

He wasn't much morn sixteen. jim
mie-mebbe uh little younger-but
say! wild his drawback an prospects,
mebbe he wusn't cheerful.
I wus out, tn de, park listenin' tn uh
great musician an his ban, an dis
feller wus sittin' in front Nv me. His
mudder brought him dere an left him,
sayin': wait till I come back" an
den she rushes off. wild uh cuple Nv
women.
He sat dere quiet as uh. mouse. an
when uh purson wud squeeze by him
he'd put his han up tn feel who 1t wus
Den, Jimmie, de music started. De
feller hung his head fur uh while, den
as de wunderful strains smote de air
he raises his head Uh smile crosses
his face, an bobbin' his head an tap
pin his fingers on de bench in time
wild de music, he sat dere an drank in
every strain.
De great crowd didn't see him, but
III tell yu', If sum NV dem did, they'd
uh thought more Of de music.
1t was uh sight fur sore ewes, Jim
nile; lesson fur everybody tu learn:
but yu cuddn't learn 1t unless WI seen
dat blind felIer, happy an pleased,
bobbip' his head tho he cuddn't see uh
thing an had tn stumble helplessly tu
git uround.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

Every girl I ever, knew just loved.
adored. dotted on salt water taffies.
They're crazy about 'em, wild over
'em. And Juliet is no exception. as
I found when I brought the taffies
into the store with me this morning,
set the open box on the counter
where she. could see it from her
desk. and took a taff every time I
saw her looking. Which was fre-
quent.
At last the big chance came.
Somebody wanted me on the phone,
and, the phone is right at, Juliet's
elbow. put the box of taffies on her
desk while I was phoniDg. Upa!
Didn't her mouth water! They were
close enough for her TO reach right
out and sneak one. and by Jimmy,
that's, just what she did, I spun
around, caught her in the act,
and offered the box. OF course. she
couldn't refuse with her mouth full
OF my candy, and now we speak.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

That was a great picture of La
Sylphe, the dancer. in this mornings $
paper, wasn't it?' inquired the stage
struck youth as he counted his money.
= You mean the one in the er-er-er
all to-heshings, / suppose, said the
stage doorkeeper, the one where she
is holding the black mask in front OF
her face. Yep. that Is some picture,
and I shouldn't be surprised II they
sold seats on top of the bass drum
for the rest of the week.
+ Fine and Dandy
She has several points of attrac-
tfveness, 1 must admit, and they tell
me that the spotlight man is goin' to
strike next week cause he's spratned
his wrist followin' her around with
the glim. -
But the chirp that got away with
the canary bird seed was that little
story that our press agent sprang that
she was the most perfectly formed
woman in vaudeville, and that she had,
Venus de Milo comm to take lessons
of fer before she, Venus, broke into
fame as a model for a corset COM
pany. Then when the press agent
came out with that attractive box
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

The marbil in frunt of our house
beeing so durty In sum phases you
coodent tell hardly wich was marbil
and wich was durt. Pop sed to Ma at
brekfust this moarning, II you don't
get sumboddy to klean that marbil
today III klean II myself ard probibly
fawl down and brake my neck, and
then you'll be sorry you let 1t go so
long.
Awl rite. sed Ma, Ill get Mr. Sim
minis to do it today, bekaus l don't
want you brakeing yure neck. We
mead you around the house. she sed.
Mr.. Simmins
So aftir brekfust I went to hunt
for Mr. Simmins, who genrally leens
up agenst a telegraf pole until sum-
boldly asks him to do sumthing, wich
is how he makes his living.
4 Mr.. Sinmins, l sed, wen found wat
telegram pole he was leening agenst,
MA wants you to klean our marbil frum
Qhe furst| f1oar up.
Ill kleant it frum the third hoar down
or not at awl, sed Mr.. Simmins, so
took him up stares and he put his wood
ARjigger for setting avn out the third
n r windo
Ma, I sed. Mr.. Simmins is out the
third floor windo on his wood majigger,
and Ma sed, Awl rite, III go up and tell
him wat I want dun.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Meet a Prize Fighter

think you ought to meet a prize
fighter! What do you mean by DE
ing mastered" anyway? There are
so many girls who say they have the
same symptoms that you define that l
should like to analyze your case.
The greatest Master the world has
ever had conquered. by kindness. But
you appear to be rather short in ap-
probation for that kind II a man
loves you till he wants to be and do
what you like, you give him the re-
fusal courteous. Just let me say to
you that the next one who comes along
gifted with that surplus kindness, you
would better annex You will need
good deal Of indulgence. A man viii
need TO have big reserve on hanu
to keep little love when you begin
to work off your emotional hydrostat-
ics. Your disease Is sentimentalism.
It's a dangerous one, too. Once sinocu-
lated with it, it works in the system
like soda in sour milk.
have heard girls envy those medfe-
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

Neither was Trafalgar square. 1t was
tea time, and the Pail Mall chimes were
still sounding.
What the deuce?" calculated Lord
Plipkins, suddenly. Bah Jove, here's
a strange thing!"
With cries of wat or and "Ay
wat" the other members crowded to
Lord Plipkins' window.
E "Jupitah!" calculated the earl of
Flappelton, they're driving load of
gold through PiccadiIlyl Haw! Fawn-
a-w --- -..
- say. why doesn't some one open
the window and ask the bobby what's
=y?" cut in Sir Harold Flunfums, and
the window was accordingly thrown up.
Hits that Jack lawson a-smilin' at
the crowd" explained the bobby, and
with exclamations Of "Bally rotT' and
1he like the Cleb window was closed.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
SHE HOLDS IT UP TO THE =,
Girl Who Wants to be Mastered

you a good manly clap with it, tnen
seized you by the hair and dragged
you to his castle, I fancy you would
still miss the soap.
You girls who want to be mastered
always make ME suspicious. There Is
always the insinuation that you have
hordes of weak-willed men lying about
your feet. so ENTHUSIASTICALLY loving
that they cannot stand upright and
swing a good right arm to beat you
to submission. And I KNOW this! A
man Is not looking for love as an emo
tional gymnasium, nor does he seek q
girl who expects him to make home
run every other minute. and to strike
oft on every ball He wants repose
and comfort, the peace of congeniality,
the animation of gentle sportiveness;
he Is hooking for the kindly. heart
warming Tlame that radiates and
soothes and delights
Supine in Alteration
So 1 don't believe you girls at all
when you assert that you can bump
and bruise your admirers and they sun
are supine in alteration. Men are not
made that way!
And you always imply that the mas
terry must be something almost wholly
physical. give you my word that
every one of you I have met has
seemed the type whom a man of aver
age intelligence and common sense
could completely overmaster. / do not
know what this mastery Is which
you want; and I strongly suspect you
do~pot, either. When married men
''m4ster" their wives with clubs or bot
ties, they get into court. / heard OF
woman who wanted a master mar
rying a cab driver. But I never heard
how 1t turned out. II were you, I
should perfect my regret for such a
craving till eliminated-the cravingi