davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
SHIPMENT OF POTATOES
FROM EASTERN SHORE
Local Rims Grently Benefit Crops.
Circuit Court Still In
Session. i6isiSeFfg5
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. j

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch
Onancock, Va, June 21.-The ships,
ment of round potatoes from the East!
ern Shore began last week In lower
Northampton. From Bay View to the
Point. local r-ins were a great ads.
vantage, and the crop In that section
Is superior to any other part OF the
Peninsula In Accomac a few farmers
began digging yesterday, but the small
yield soon made them stop. A mod
crate rain throughout the county Nom!
day night will materially help the
crop. but 1t cannot now under any cons
ditions be more than half OF the or-8
binary yield. i,5ii sl43
Entries are being made for Educa-
ton Day at the Keller Fair. In the
spelling class there are sixty scholars
representing sixteen schools. ana in
the boy farmers class twenty-three
scholars, from seven schools
The annual pony penning on Chinco-
league Island Will take place July 26
and 81. l91s i.:s a
In recent contest for a prize OF S6
for the fastest oyster shucker on Chin
colleague, William Adams smoked
800 in sixteen minutes. His competi-
tor, Cornelius Bradford. shucked I'LL
The Circuit Court la still In session
engaged principally in chancery mat
ters Last week five persons, all col
orcd, were convicted OF felonies. ana
sentenced to penitentiary terms. The
contest OF the will OF Mias Mary s..
Macon was postponed until October.
Barton K. Lilleston. OF Acconad
Courthouse. has announced his candi&
dacy for noater delegate from Acco-;
mac and Northampton. Under previous
arrangements, Accomac was allowed
the Senator and one delegate. ana
Northampton delegate. known a the
hoater. each county making the nomi-
nation. and the other approving at tho
general election 1t is now proposed
that the counties shall together make
the primary nominations and without
regard to the residence Of candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Scott-Bondurant.
Especial 70 The Times.DIsn

Especial 20 The Times -Dispatch.]
Elce, Va. June 21.-A marriage of
Widespread interest was solemnizeS Al
Panoia to-day at $3.50 a. NJ. when Miss
Matte Louise Bondurant, the daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Bondurant, be-
came the bride of Ernest w Scott, of
hmeiia Courthouse. The hall and par
sor were beautifully decorated in ferns
anu daisies. The bridal party entered
ehs room to the strains OF "Mendels-
sohns Wedding March," rendered by
AIRS. G. B. Bowery. Of Burkeville Rev.
W: ]. Shipman performed the ceremony.
MISS Bertha Scott. sister OF the groom.
and Sa9 Bondurant ushered in the bril-
dial party. Miss Ida Bondurant iirectIy
preceded the bride. who CAME In with
MISS Bessie Bondurant the maid OF
honor. She was met at the altar by
the groom. with his best man, Polk
Wiley. OF Richmond
NJ and Mrs. Scott took the 1890
train for West Point, where they board :
ed steamer for Baltimore. Washing
ton and other Northern points. They
viii be home to their friends at Ame-
liza Courthouse after July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Social and
p ersonal

A "A RS. JOHN HOWARD EAGER.s
MI party, calling from New. York
on the Princess jIrene the last
week In May has landed in Naples.
and Will shortly go to ONE, Italy, to
spend several weeks. Miss Mabel
Fletcher. OF The Naples" Fauquier
county, who spends part Of every
Mrs. Joshua Fletcher. are members of
Mrs Eagers party for the summer.
Miss Louie Johnston. of this city, is
also travelling abroad with Mrs. Eager.
Miss Teresa Higgins and her niece.
Miss Kathleen Caughy. OF this city
who also sailed on the Princess Irene.
are now In Milan. where they went TO
3cln Miss Caughy's parents. Miss Hig-
I gins will not return to Virginia for
nearly d year. spending most of her
time abroad in Italy and England
Open Country Plnce.
Mrs. George Ben Johnston and her
daughters. Misses Anne Roy. Nlcketti.
Helen Rutherford and Mamie John
ston. have opened their summer home.
Rock Castle" for the heated term.
Mrs. Johnston's home in Goochland
has been one Of the most popular
country estates In Virginia for many
years, and was the scene OF some very
famous house parties during her early
girlhood.
Miss Scott's Guents.
l1 Quite party of the younger society
set here left Richmond yesterday
morning to be the guests of Miss Iso-
bel Scott at,"Roynl Orchard" the homc
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w Scott in Albcmarle county. Infor-
NAL functions will amuse the guests
during their ten days stay at the big
/ country place. and several motor par
ties have been arranged Miss Scott's
guests are Misses Elizabeth Taylor
Jane Strudwick. Elizabeth Witt. Aston
Cabell, Marion and Alice Meredith.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Wilcox McCaw
nave Issued cards announcing the APP
preaching marriage OF their daughter.
Ethel. to Philip Tilllnshast Post, the
ceremony to take place very quietly on
Monday July 3, at the home OF the
brides parents, s2sh West Grace
Street Miss Mccaw's family is one
OF the most prominent in the State,
and although the wedding will be a
very quiet one. 1t is a very interesting
event to Virginia society. n
Diilnrd-Newbni.
Lebanon Methodist Church. In Essex
county was the scene Of very pretty
wedding yesterday IT noon when Miss
Irene Temple Newbill. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Newbill became the
bride OF John Harry billiard Rev w
G. Boggs officiating. Tall palms banked
the chancel and lighted candles were
used on the altar. The wedding
marches from "LohenGrin'' and Men
delssohn were played. and Misses Grace
and Ruoerette Leo sang Absent" Just
before the entry OF the bridal party.
Miss Ethel Nc~bill was her sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

Wiimin gton. Greensboro, Durham,
Ashoville and other towns to the point
whore about rs por cent. OF the whole
trade was White Rolls. and OF the
American Tobacco Company's introduce
ton OF FREQ goods. rebates, coupons
ana other concessions. and the conse-
quent dwindling OF White Rolls to 10
per cent. OF the whole trade lie told
OF the American Tobacco Company
giving % cent pocketknIfe with
every 25 cents worth OF cigarettes at
intervals. to push their brands among
consumers. :
On cross-examlnation he admitted
writing letter from Washington, y.
~. reciting that he found that hard
cigarettes and not coupons" werc tho
cause of complaint against White
Rolls from that quarter.
a. letter he wrote from Charlotte,
asking that 10000 sample cigare ties
DC sent him to Asheville for trade
there he admitted. He carried sam
pie cigarettes all the time, and dtstri-
outed about half to consumers giving
the rest as he chose to retailers or
lobbers. as special bonus for pushing
ware Kramer goods. iE
him from F. d. Ware telling him tina
the anti trust fight in the North Caro-
INA legislature ought to help them
wonderfully and asking him to talk
antitrust law and the terrible oppres.
sion OF trusts in North Carolina all
he could. - '' 80
He said he did not do this mission.
airy work, but usually confined him
self to presenting the merits OF his
. ouuS tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing &c
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
ening to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial il
all cases IN which wholesome, strength.
enins and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is Perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation SO
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended BY
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
celence.
Its wonderful popularity. however, ha.
led interruptions dealers to offer imita-
lions which ACT unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying, to gel its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup CO..
plainly printed on the front Of every
package of the genuine Syrup Of FIGS
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Credle-srrindeiI.

Washington, N. c.. June 2l.-At the
home OF Mrs Saliie Swindell, Mauls
Point, about ten miles from this city,
very pretty wedding was solmen,zed
this morning, when Clement Creole,
of Swan Quarter, and Miss Mary Swim
dell. Mauls Point. were marrieu. Tne
ceremony was performed by hev Z.
r. CAMP. of the Methodist Church, at
Aurora. Miss Edith Simmons was
maid OF honor. and H. NJ. Jacobs. OF
Oriental, was best man. The BRIDE
was given in marriage by her brother.
III. A. Swindell. Little Misses RUBY
Swindell and Edna Swindem Were
flower girls. Immediately after the
wedding the bride and groom came 10
this city by boat and left on the Nor
folk and Southern train for Char
lottesville. where they Will spend the
summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Rogers-Roberts.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
South Boston. Va, June 2f-A pret-
t. home wedding was celebrated at 5
o'clock this afternoon at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Annie Beaz-
ley Headspeth. when her daughter
Miss Carrie II. Roberts, become the
bride of BENJAMIN r. Rogers. both OF
this place.
In the absence OF the brides pastor,
Rev. ]. r. Doan of the Baptist church
Rev. H. G. Crews. of Scottsburg, otti-
ciated. Little Misses Virginia Head
speth and Wilma Doan, We're Hover
girls. Miss Mamie Rogers, sister OF
the groom. was maid OF honor. ana
Will Brunette acted as best man. rne
bride was given away by her grand
father, r. Hunter Beazley. Both the
bride and groom are we'll known here
and have many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
sIosby-Ey,.a,rt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

" lSpeclal 10 i ne ItmeS- Dispatch. at.F
Bedford City. June 2l.-The wedding
at high noon to-day OF Miss Mary Lii
Ian Ewart and Robert Quarles NIosby
was an event of great interest. The
decorations were very artistic and
beautiful. the color plan being green
and white.
During the ceremony the bride and
groom stood beneath two hearts of
white flowers. suspended by love knot
of white ribbon. Mrs. S. II. Burt pre-
sided side at the organ. The bride entered
Morris. who gave her away. Miss
Elizabeth Ewart. sister OF the bride,
was maid of honor The groom entered
from the vestment room with his
brother. Hal B. Mosby The ushers
We're Robert W. Withers, J. a. Clark,
Hunter Miller and w. r. Phelps.
Misses Rcbecca Ewert and clifton
Fox. of Lynchburg. We're the ribbon
Among the guests from other points
were Miss sallie Campbell, Roanoke:
Mrs. Mary Jordan, Mrs. Hubert Fox and
little daughter. of Lynchburg; NJ i.
Burks Jr:. or Roanoke; Mrs. Hancock
OF Lynchburg.
After the Ceremony the couple took
the eastbound l o'clock train for Old
Point Comfort I-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
CERTAIN PLACES
GOT CONCESSIONS
Witnesses for Ware-Kramer
Company Tell of Methods Used
to Attract Trade.
Especial 10 The Times-Oispa tch.l

8tltH lSpcclal TO Inc 4IlmeS- DIG tch.j
Raleigh. ~ c., June 2l.-After adj
hitting, during cross-eXamination that
extended through yesterday afternoon
and this forenoon, in the trial of the
Ware Kramer Company VS.. Amexican
Tobacco Company damage suit, that he
wrote numerous letters that showed
per cent. discounts, and other con-
cessions on his part for the Ware
Kramer Company White Rolls. as
against the American Tobacco Com
pany goods Samuel Kramer, vice
president and sales manager for Ware
Kramer, reiterated. on direct examina-
tion. that he did not resort to those
methods except In the places indicated
by the letters, and that these were
outside OF travelling statesmen terri
tory, and in lieu OF expense OF sales
men.
The defense insisted that Atlanta
and Lynchburg. at least, were sales
men territory, where these concessions
were shown to have been extensively
practtced. In closing cross-examina-
for the jury to inspect.
Various lawyers were jokingly asked
to produce their favorite brand. and
in the midst OF Tho merriment Judge
Common headed them OF with the face
t!ous remark thatf"everyi one Of you
who has the cigarettes ought to be
indicted for carrying deadly weapons"
II. NJ. Kramer. son OF Vice President
Samuel Kramer, and ~ salesman for
Ware Kramer Company In North Caro-
lima. told of building up an extensive
trade on White Rolls in az Charlotte
!. Winston SALON. Concord. Newborn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Richmond's Lending Jewellery

Il
to Captain Charles T. Lassiter. wero;
divided into building lots and Il sold:
at auction to-day. The sales aver
aged SEAS por acre. Only snialtS
part OF the property was offered roE5
sale to-day. 1919 isSss;
General News, AK ;ifSS
John G. Dunn, Of this city, was ono
of the successful bidders for the 3 per
cent. Panama Canal bonds He was.
awarded $4,000 at 1o3.2e. and $4,000
Mt 1880. H, nv q ~
The Petersburg primary forrathes
nomination of a candidate for the
State Senate. will be held on the day
OF the State primary, as Will also the
Dinwiddie and Prince George prima-a
ries. .-5 Is NJ Il
Byron Monroe Stewart. the three
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
E, Stewart. died this morning OF pneu-3
monia. tsjt lii::;S
James Brockwell. well-known drug
clerk, Is very sick. ;4ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

roses. Mrs. I. Butler Walden. who at
tended her sister as damo OF honor,
wore hand-embroldered frook Of
white marquisite and carried q shower
bouquet OF Killarney roses. Robert
Smith was the sroom's best man.
VIZ Helen hasten and Hallowell Page
held the ribbons. forming an aisle for
tho bridal party. They wore costumes
! OF white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch left at once for
wedding trip North, and Will be at
home at 20lS Floyd Avenue after July
10. Guests from distance for the
ceremony were Miss Edna j. Wirgmen,
OF Romney,1W. Va: Misses Myrtle and
Eva Branch. of Durham: Mrs. George
S. Cooke, OF Memphis; Misses ora
Pemberton and Edna Davidson. OF Pc
tersburg: ]. ]. Baker. OF Dayton. o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L, Scott. of Staunton,
and I. B. Walden. OF Petersburg. N.
Attractive I.uucheons.
The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation has recently moved into new
quarters at Fifth and Grace Streets.
These rooms are fitted up most charm
ingly for the comfort and pleasure OF
the members OF the association ana
their friends. and a reception commit
tee has been appointed for every day
to receive all friends and visitors.
There is a delightful luncheon room
called the Fern Leaf Tea Room
where the decorations are all in keep
ing with q lovely green color scheme.
and baskets of ferns decorate the little
ia bles scattered about for the guests.
There are reading rooms and rest
rooms. and all interested are cordially
invited to inspect the place. especially
this week, which is opening week.
Miss Katherine Halves and Airs. W. H.
Crenshaw are hostesses for to-day.
Heppert-Dehnrt.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place yesterday morning at 6 O'Clock
with nuptial mass at st. Mays
Church. when Miss Catherine Dehart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dehart, or
New Kent county, became the bride
of Henry j. Heppert, son of Mr. ana
ntrs. Joseph Heppert. OF this city.
Father Edwards performed the cere-
mony. which was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast for the bridal party at
the residence OF the groom's parents.
906 West Clay Street. Mr.. and Alrs.
Heppert left ut once for a Western
tour.
at Buckroc Bench.
Mrs. II. j. Ora ser, with he: 1ausg
ters. Miss Sabina eraser ana Mrs
John E. Haase. and sons. Charles and
John. has taken the Richmond Cottage
at Buckroe Beach for the summer.
The guests there this week have been
Misses Helen and LESSEE Haase, Pau
line and Louise Hirschman, IA. j..
eraser and John E. Haase.
In md Out Of Town.
Mrs. Richardson and Misses Lois and
Kathleen Richardson, with their guest.
Miss Mary Miles, of Abingdon, Will
spend several days at Buckroe this
week.
Miss A. NJ. Flood left last week Tor
her home at Mountain View Buck
lngham county. after o visit OF sew
eral weeks to Mrs r. Christian Flood
in this city
Colonel and Mre Thomas Nelson
Carter and their daughter. Miss lsa-
belle Carter. will so to the White Sui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

lSrecial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburs, Va, June ELI. L. Dan
lei and +. NJ. Howard. late partners,
trading as Daniel &C. Howard, who oper-
ated a general country store at Boons-
ooro, Bedford county, have just filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal court here. The debts of the
partnership are scheduled at sl,l74.7S,
and the assets, which consist of acI
counts. aggregate $500. There are
thirt; creditors, twenty-eight OF whom
are located hers, one in Chicago and
one In Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Injured by Jumping From Train.

,ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
FurmviHe, Va, June 21.-William
weaver. prominent young farmer of
Lockett District, Prince Edward county,
was thrown beneath a passenger train
here this afternoon. and one of his feet
was cut off. III g came to FarmviIle for
medicine for sick member of his fam
lily, and undertook to alight from the
train before 1t had reached the station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
neatrnxcd hr Ere.

I Especial to The Times Dispatch. II l
Hampton, Va, June 21.-The barn
and outhouses on the farm OF p, H.
DESTROYED by fire this morning. Tbs
loss to Mr.. Topping will reach $1,000,
The origin of the blazo Is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Trout, OF Ciirton
Forge. are the guests of relatives hero
en- route for Virginia Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

Miss Mary Johnson. OF this city. Is
attending the dances at the Virginia
Military Institute this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

phur Springs next week in their au
tomobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

Mrs. j. B. Page has returned to Rich
mond after spending some time with
relatives in Lynchburg.
DR.. and Mrs "A. S. Walden. of Doe
Hill. are In this city for BRIEF visit.
and Will later go to Hampton for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Helen ofterdnger. OF Lynch
burg. is the guest of Miss Sara Page
at her home in this city.
Miss Rose Hayward. Of Hollins, is
the guest of Miss Therese Nurncy in
Suffolk for a few weeAs.
Mrs. Henry Billlngsley. who has been
visiting friends here. has returned
to her home In Staunton.
Mrs. H. snowden Marshall, OF New
York. is visiting Mrs. Otto Theodore
Hess al her home on Grove Avenue.
r. H. Coleman and E. S. Kinder, OF
Mount Vernon, n. Y, are the guests
of Mrs. c. w. Tanner in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

Miss A. NJ. Flood left last week FOR
her home at Mountain View" Buck
Ingham county. after visit OF sew
eral weeks to Mrs. r. Christian FLOOD
in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Carter and their daughter. Miss lsa-
belle Carter. will so TO the White Sui
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-12
RIGHT USES OF TOOTHPIcK
Little Implement, Employed Regularly
and Carefully, Does Much to
Preserve the Teeth.

One of the products of civilization
Is the toothpick. So far as We know
the savage does not indulge this hab-
it except as he learns it from the edu.
Gated races. There are very few parts
of the world where the teeth are i'm
mune from decay, so the lack of its
use is not because of the lack of need.
The reason is probably that the saw
age has no thought Of the care Of tbs
teeth, and doubtless he is not an
noyed by the particles of food which
crowd between his teeth. There are
some who. for politeness sake, deplore
the use OF the toothpick. While it is
rot an article to use at all times and
at all places. to discard it altogether
would prove disastrous.
The best toothpick is one of quill,
It's fexibility, and the ease with which
1t is used making it ideal. The OBJ
lection to the wooden toothpick is
that 1t is bulky, and liable to injure
the gum tissue and the delicate mem
brane surrounding the tooth: 1t some
times slivers, producing wounds and
Inflammation in the gums. The metal
toothpick is also inadvisable. and the
habit of using pins and other metallic
instruments as toothpicks should be
condemned. In using a toorhpick care
should be taken; it Is not enough that
the food be removed, but also that Ii
be removed gently. The gum which
| grows between the teeth has a very
valuable use and should not be crowd
| ed out Occasionally We find one
| whose teeth are so perfect in shape
| and the gum tissue so healthy that the
toothpick is unnecessary. but for the
| ordinary individual too much stress
cannot be laid on the need of its ust
and the care which Is necessary
Where the teeth are filled. care shoult
be taken not to use force. and there
| BY break off particles of enamel mex
to the filing or otherwise injure tn
| filling, and the habit of chewing
toothpick is bad one.
In using the pick often one may fin'
a tooth which gives evidence of pain
| In such a case 1t is well to learn a
once whether or not there is cavit
forming in the tooth. Often, too, tn
pick will give you first knowledge @
tartar accommodating about the neck
of the teeth. and when this is disco1
cred haste should be made to have
removed This you cannot do wit
the brush; the only way is can be r.
moved is with the aid Of special II
struments BY allowing the tartar
accumulate. you run the risk of col
tracing that dread disease known a
| pyorrhea.
Thus We find that the toothpick
indeed a valuable instrument whe
rightly used, and if it is employe
after each meal we will derive niue
satisfaction from the comfort it give
us, as well as protection from decay
tCopyright, Western Newspaper Union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-12
NO "HOSS-TRADE" IN INDIANA.


Marshall
whe
adds
S hen of New
time passed other We believe
to n
before cad
convention
is not market is roundup
place reasonable honest sin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-12
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

why, I'm ever so much more care
full of my clothes since l esrned my
own money. l make them last just
about twice long
SO a young woman who has had
her first experience in wage earning
this past winter commented on one
effect of that experience
She Is the daughter of people of very
moderate means. She never in all her
life has had a fixed allowance. Her
father said he could not afford to give
her one. Instead he has given her mon
ey whenever she asked for it, If he
possibly could.
Now this girl has always been ex-
tremeiy careless about her clothes. Her
gowns have a way of getting torn and
soiled in half the time one would ex-
pect and her hats become dilapitated
and her shoes scratched and old look
ing in a few weeks. She said she just
couldn't help 1t. that she was unlucky
I often wondered If her father had not
handed her over the money to buy
new things to replace the prematurel,
destroyed ones. IL she would have beer
quite SO "unlucky."
And now the question is answered.
She mas DOugnt ner OWN ciotHes iol
! year She has had a definite sun
| to buy them with. not a vague. in
definite. haphazard supply which the
plea of a torn gown or ruined ha
| would probably make elastic.
| It has been a case of learn to b'
! careful or do without. And she ha:
| learned TO be more careful.
| Which is a lesson she would have
| learned years and years ago IL hei
| father had given her fixed ant
absolutely inelastic tendency.
| OF course, even then, she would no