davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
ORGAN RECITAL


Bassctt W. Iiough to Go to Europe to Study
Music.
Bassett w. Hough organ!,t at tho Second
Baptist Church. will leave for Europe in
June for an absence Of year or eighteen
months 10 study organ music at some of the
great European musical centres. In an
nouncinS his retirement as orsan!st hs will
give an organ recital In the church
Thursday night April q. A special attrac.
ton on this occasion wil be the presence
OF Hobart Smock widely known tenor ,of
Baltimore. who will contribute several NUM-
hers to the program. Mr.. Smock has sung
in opera and oratorio. and his VOICE has
ceived the highest communication o. well
known critics.
organ recital being given to members of
the congregation. their friends and the pub
lie generally. lovers OF high grade music
being especially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Bbou--Jame Boy. In sIis.our1~
ubLn--VsudtviIIe.
4 Modem StoE.

A Modern story.
7. I'Ths Fo-tun= s:;i..te.." wil!ca
roEass r .Ae .czA sra5 .. M9s:c sarea
nights x.th 1iea1esdzy zatinea. AZ
g:.n!aE Montay .p-.i 70 T:ucae.l
sMii5 azs saccs46td In t.ans:s-7.nz
10 the stage one D: TIE o,e4z!est. mos,
whimsical ana ai;ogather Charming
ssoyi.s OF American lie e.olrsd b.
any author of the prszGa. day The
piz; met with iaEtaat&n45us yurcess
In 5otn Nag York snG Chicago. e:her.
t1o+ COR, p.nies 5reasntec me piece in
al-Eeaapn rD8s. The Chicago com
pany. = h!ch viii .,e seen sere.iia head
ed ny Fred EibJo. one r.. .:raer!ca =
mott popnla! younE acto.s Ills In
tsrpret2t!on o. the tile role con-eys
Perfectly the rpirit ri inc piay. and
each subordinate role nas been en-
trusted 20 piaye!H TI.n national repu-
tat!oas. Seatr n,5~ selling I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Married In Washington.

Marriage licenses were granted in Wash
inGton, D. C., yesterday TO tho following
william II. Rowland. Jr.. and RebAccR I
Partington, Richmond; Albert II. Stone
Ashland. and Mary r. Burlsy. Richmond
Giuseppe Bruccian and Aurora Onesti. Rich
mond; Andrew T. Seay. Shores. and MIR.
gucrIte S. Ray. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
city Engincer BOILING IlI.

CITY Engineer Charles T.. Boiling is report
ed as sick n his home on West Grace Street
suffering from severe cold end having
iii las, Saturday. and on Tuesday vontured
TO his office for short time, n relapee fol-
'o S4rss Asslstnnt p. p. rpilafeuo is acting
City Engineer.
ObIw h DKfJbFyM.. + nentu Aneuanounun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
..nnIyernnrx FInrcfn..

Especial 70 The TirnaA Diapa.eh
Hampton. Va. Ar.,i z6.--Tne forty-
Third anniversnry ez4rclses ~ tho
HaTn2ton Nnrmal ara 4rricul.u.ai In
Bttute q: Hampton VII oe feid IN the
Rymnasiur or Thu!adA3. Anril II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Building Permits.

Building ana repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows;
j. w. Ferguson & Sons tInc.l. to erect
a four-story brick warehouse. le5-iW North
Fourteenth Street. TO coat $4,000
Jennie c. Woody, to repair frame dwell
ing 702 North Twcnty-hfth Street TO cost
$780, "
Thomas ]. Leahsy. TO repair brick
dwelling. 1919 West Grace street, to cost $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
oharrsd Hith Forlg.:e.rx.

ofricers frot New York arrived in Rioh.
mond yesterday to arrest Daniel Donovan,
who was turned over to them on release
from tho virginia State Penitentinry. He /,
wanted on charge OF forgery in Buffalo.
y. y, the nccusat ion being that he forged
the name Of the chief OF police of Buffalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Governor at presbytcry.

Governor Mann went TO Petersburg yester-
day 10 attend tho sessions of East Hanover
Presbytery MS n delegate from the Presby-
terrain church at Nottoway, Of which he is a
member He returned TO the mansion last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
,;,cnnotto Knoeks Ont Knkjnk.

New York, April oo.-Ioe Jeanette. the col
ored local heavyweight. knocked out Al
Kukiah, tho Michigan giant. In the ninth
round OF tho tcn-round contest for which
they met at tho National Sporting Club to-
Mig ht. G I ~ ~; &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21

Charge He stole wire,
t Reed Adams. colorcd. was arrested
last night OH a charge of stealing $50
worth of copper wire from the Virginia
Railway and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
NEW CARD APPROVED
rhey WIN De of Cream color a

Printed in Red.
Washington. D.. c.. April o0.-A new
postal card In lieu OF tho ono now in
use has been approved by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. The new card will
be of cream color, printed in rcd ink,
making a much more attractive APP
pearance than that now in use. The
first supply OF the new cards Will be
ready shortly.
The new cards will cost approxi-
mately s6s.000 year more than tho
cards now In use, i
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That In pursuance of the authority and direc- lions contained in the dccretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland Coun- ty. made and entered on the 14th day of Iune A. D.. 1911. in a certain cause (No. 4S0a) then pending therein between Sarah D. CartneyA and others, compan- ants. and Neal Irwin, Frank Irwin
 Henry A. Tyler. Nerva M tyler, John C. Tyler and Annie J. Tyler, defendants, the undersigned as Commissioner of said Court. will offef for sale at pub lie Vendue to the highest bidder. al the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-04

Friends of John G. Lonsdale in this city yesterday received word from his in Paris, France, where ne went on visit after enling the coronation ceremonial
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-04
IS YOUR NAME
 WRITTEN THERE?
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO TIE MEMPHIS, DALLAS AND GULF
 WESTERN OUTLET.
Less Than $200o Now Needed to Com piete 1t and You Will Have to
 Hurry to List Your Name.

The following subscriptions have been made to the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railway since the classified list was published about two weeks ago, leaving less than $2O0O yet to be raised to complete the fund:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-04

front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held in the County of Garland, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Friday the 21st day of July A.
 D., 1911, the following described real
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-04

M. T. Pemberton ...50 D. c. Pryor .................. 10
 R.. o. ouigley ................ zo
 H. V. Rowes ..,............. 25 F.. w. RowIes ....... 25 Charles Reynolds ........... H. B. Reece ............ 25
 G. Rowan ........... oo Rabbi A. B. Rhine ......,.... 25 c. W. Rollins ....... 25
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Christmas Will be Here Before
You Know 1t.
Do Your Buying Now!

Christmas came last year you resolved never again
w to wait till the last moment to do your Christmas Shop
ping snd be jammed, pushed and hurried all the time-and
have to take whats left after the early shoppers had their
pick.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
COUNTY DEPOSITORY

At the sitting Of the legislatl re
of 1908, a bill was passed require
ing the state treasurer to secure
repositories for the peoples
money in various sections of the
state. Each depository was re-
quired under the law to pay a
certain per cent. for the daily
cash balances. Through the op.
Grafton of the law the state has
gained a handsome sum through
the interest account. At the
1910 sitting Of The same legisla-
ture the law was made to include
the county and municipal treas
uries. AS required, the boards
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

of supervisors Of the COUNTIES
and municipal authorities, must
advertise for 4 depository for the
county and municipal funds, the
highest and best bidder. in the
dscretion of the authorities to
handle the funds. The rate OF
interest is fixed in the bids and
the daily cash balance the basis
upon which this interest is to be
calculated and credited to the
city's orcounty's account. The
office of county treasurer woulo
have been abolished but for the
fact that it is a constitutions
office and the legislature without
power to abolish it.
The office Of city treasurer was
abolished. The salary of the
county treasurer was fixed at
$500 a year. The question OF
the amount of the bond OF the
treasurer of a county seems to
be somewhat indefinite. While
the law states the provisions for
the bond of the depository, it
does not say that the bond of the
treasurer shall be lowered. AS
the depository will handle the
m ney it appears a little unfair
to require a bond in equal amount
from the treasurer.
There will be a great saving
to the taxpayers in the various
counties of the state and the
amount thus saved will find a
place where the public good can
be subserved.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 13.-Un;-
ted State Senator Leroy Percy
was a visitor here tonight, having
run down from GreenyiIle for a
brief visit. The fact that Sen
ator Percy was here, and that
during a session of the legisla-
ture that elected him to the un-
expired term Of Senator McLaur-
in on February %, 1910. was SUIT
fcient to start speculation.
Seen in his room at the Ell
wards House, Senator Percy de
clared that there was no s'gni6-
canoe whatever in his visit, ex-
cept that he had decided to run
down to the capitol to see his
good friends. whom he was sure
to find here. He was the center
of interest during the evening.
his apartment being filled with
callers throughout the evening.
with whom he chatted in that
free and charming manner which
is a part of him.
As to whether he would carry
out his intention, as hitherto ex-
pressed, of presenting his resig-
nation to the incoming legisfa-
ture. the senator did not talk as
if he had yet recanted. judging
from his conversation among his
friends. he evidently had not
made up his mind on that point.
Senator Percy is looking the
picture of health. ::and appears to
have gained twenty pounds since
he was here toward the end of
Julv.
He stated tonight that he ex-
poets to lea ye for his home to-
morrow morning. where he will
remain until it becomes tine TO
return to Washing ton towards
the first Of December.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
BLIND s~TENoeRAPHER.

Maurice J. Myers, a blind stenog-
rapher, reported all the discussions
1T the conference on the treatment
Of the blind held last month at Ex-
etcr. Mr.. Myers notes, which we're
recorded on a narrow strip Of paper,
extended to length of 2A miles,
and contained approximately $780,
900 dots. This clever shorthand
writer. who can take notes at a speed
Of 158 words a minute, helped to
formulate 3the Birmingham system
Of embossed shorthand" He was
trained at the Birmingham Royal
Institution for the Blind.|ewish
Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

every plantation and in every
Southern city where a study of
the negro is being made. Keep
ers of stores find that they do not
sell as many shoes for negro
children as they did formerly.
In the cities the young negroes
do not marry. Divorce is a fav-
orite method that negroes have
of getting into the courts, but in
the old days, while there were
many divorces, there were also
many marriages.
1t is true that the increase in
the white population has been
greatly accelerated by immigra-
ton. Foreigners are also more
prolific than Americans for three
or four generations.
1t is just possible that elimina-
ting the white foreigners the
ratio of increase among white
Americans is falling off, but it
is a fact that tuberculosis, pneu-
monia and certain blood diseases
are fastening with increasing
force on the negro element of the
American population. CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
" OF RICHES is SMALL
They Cannot Give Beauty, Strength Or
Health to P~ossessor, or Pro-
long Lite.

The more experience we have OF
the world the more that experience
should show US how littls ia in the
power of riches; for what, indeed,
truly desirable can they oestow upon
us? Tan they give beauty to the
deformed, strength to the weak or
health to the iahrm? Surely if they
could We should not see so many i'll
favored faces haunting the assem-
biies Of the great, nor would ssuch
numbers of feeble wretches anguish
in their coaches. and palaces. Can
they prolong their own possession, or
lengthen his days who enjoys them ?
So far otherwise, that the sloth. the
luxury, the care which attend them
shorten the lives Of millions and
bring them with pain and misery to
an untimely grave.
Where, then, is their value. if they
can neither embell;sh nor strengthen
our forms, sweeten nor prolong II
lives? Again, can they adorn the
mind more than the body? Do they
not rather swell the heart with an
ity, puff up the cheeks with pride,
shut our ears to every call OF virtue
and our bowels to every motive of
compassion.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
A Dying Race?

Is the American negro a n en-
Der of the dying race?
7 e colored popu' alton of the
past decade increased 1870 per
cent. That increase was just
one-half Of the white gain. The
percent of increase is n t 50
great as in the decade from 1890
to 1900. The white proportion of
the population IN America is 80
r. cent. 1t was 81 e-10 per
cent in 1900, and 86 5 10 per ent
tn rty years ago.
The lack of increase in the ne
gro population is noticeable on
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
Not So Bad.

The final report for the crops
issued by the department of ag-
riculture last Friday is not SO
bad. 1t might be far worse. The
earlier reports were not at all
encouraging and while the rains
and drouth have played havoc
with the potato Weld. there is an
improved outlook in other re-
spects.
In August and September the
crop report was rather gloomy,
but there is always room for
hope until the final report is SUBJ
mitted. The corn crop. accord
ing to the report. remains sub
stantialIy as it was originally re-
ported, and the reduction Of -
per cent. leaves it reasonably
certain that the price of pork ard
lard, now lower than a year ago.
will probably be higher during
the next>twelve months. In po-
tatoes, however. the yield. 28l,-
600, 900, is Al. 600, 900 bushels
less than last year. and about So
600, 600 bushels less than the av-
erage yield, a reduction Of about
one sixth, but far better than
was expected two months ago.
The practical result is that
while some crops are shown to
be short Of the yield of last year
and wheat about equal. the re-
duction is not so great that the
people need expect to be 10 want
or that there will be any serious
advance in prices. Commercial
Appeal.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.

With the closing of the year
a review of the work done ia i'm
proving the public highways
brings the gratifying informa-
ton that this has been the ban.
ner year in that IMPORTANT field.
The amount expended for i'm
proving the public highways OF
the country for the year is SAL
291 ,245. Of this amount the
fifteen southern states are spend
ing S43. 291, PAS. or a little more
than 50 DER cent of the total thus
spent. Mississippi comes fifth
in the list, having spent 50, $780,
600.
The cost to any agricultural
country.to market its products
over bad highways is TOO great,
and the sooner the people awake
to the Importance Of Kidding
themselves as nearly as possible
of this item Of expense the bet.
ter. The gospel of good roads
should be preached from the
housetops until the spirit of i'm.
proyement is awaken ed in the
remotest precincts. Nobody cal
doubt the interest and enthus'
iasm in our immediate section,
bat the spirit should be aroused
in every farmer and business
man. and another year should see
many new roads added to the
present system.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17


Could Turkey land an army in
Italy the. e would be a war that
would shock the world. Without
means of attacking only the foe
that invades her territory Tur-
key must conduct a war Of de-
fence throughout. Italy finds
that the Arab of old has been re
PRODUCED in the Turk of today
and her land grabbing scheme
will no doubt cost many lives
before the steal is fully accom-
plished.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

The greatest menace to dem
ocratic success next year is tie
probable nomination Of MIR.
Roosevelt fy the republicans.
The sentiment against Mr.. Taft
is growing stronger each day
and his party may see in the pop
ularity of the ex-president an
opportunity to give the demo.
Gratis a stronger fight than with
Taft.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
TUPELO. MISS NOV. II. 1911

Missouri has ousted the Inter-
national Harvester CO. from the
state through its trust laws. The
company will no doubt come
back as a domestic corporation
and continue to do business with
the people of the state on the
same terms as heretofore.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
sprc,4L srss,on AoJousNs

The special session Of the leg
stature which convened on the
first, inst. adjourned Wednesday.
AT the behest. Of the governor
the body passed the bill redeem
ing the bonds. upon which inter
est had defanlted, thus .naintaiE.-
ing the integrity of the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

President Taft isl back at his
desk and if reports are true he is
a sadder but wiser man. The
president has been quoted as
saying that there was but little
chance of republican success in
1924 Mr.. Taft expects to be
the candidate of his party,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17
RATES OF ADvERT Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running ii oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly char
table organizations viii be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-17

Information from the bedside Of Miss
r .dus, who lies dangerously i'll at her
home at Shannon, gives but little hope
of h n recovery. Miss Redus has been
i'll six weeks with gastritis.
The evening world., 1911-04-26

Jar was aware OF Mrs. Rangle and
Mrs. Bassford both looking out OF their
windows upon what was going on IN
Harlem.
m you can say what you Ike, but
It does look classy TO have the neatly
capped and aproned sSO-a-month parlor
maid OF ne richest lady who lives In
the finest private house In the neigh
borh"od run out after ono and bring
one back.
Both Mrs. Rassford and Mrs. Rangle
had closed down their windows and had
disappeared, but Mrs. Jarr knew by
that same token they had seen all. The
sight had been too much for them.
u saw YOU going by, my dear" said
MES, StryVer. when Mrs. Jar re-
turned with tho maid, land Il lust oc-
CURED 10 me that you were going down
town shopping. And l said to myself.
Why not have company this pleasant
day. Besides. Il doesn't cost any more
FOR two 10 30 in a taXicab than II does
for ONE
Why. I'm rather IN a hurry" said
Mrs. Jarr. ~ was Just going to rur
down 20 the shopping district IN the
The evening world., 1911-04-26

Cmd JU n THUNDER STORM!
10, al men are as ONE man, lut Of uoHen there be as many kinds
as there be varieties Of heather; and each roman hath more lightning
chnr9cS Hdn a dan in April Behold, only a confirmed bachelor tnoWctf
.errrphtng concerning uoncn; for no man dtScoDcreh ho LITTLE ne
.kaowcth, until he hath been married unto at least ONE oomGn,
behold, he tia. chcrthcth q THEORY IN his heart is as onc tot goeth
about burdcned nta an umbrella. in cae Of storm; he forGctheth II alrdyS
.Whrn the storm concth and he is In most need.
verify rcriH VINO hath fonnd a reliable RECIPE for managing a
womnn' Ercn he that erpccteth nau1ht Jt the UNEXPECTED!
Etch he that pdDN al the lOretuncS bu EAR, ard nirCfn NJ. Wdys as
n gOod COOK mtrcth her Saqd, bV INSTINCT!
Et"R he mat hath been born pWh me KAACK! For IN me iorcGnmc
theories are cs nonght and brGas arc as nothinJ. Bat a htle PRACTICE
gOCN a long Wdp
neither al fair CeGthcr; and thou canSt not tel ono dGy rhdt he domestic
atmosphere shGUl be ne ncrt.
For, ry shat thou say u shah rain tomorrow because u Is raining
today on IL shan shine tomorrow because it is SHINING to-day, or M
wUr shall be pleased tomorrow because she is pleased TO-DAY. Np !
charge thee, tahe tD JOYS, ny Sorors. and I'M ui|S moods a they
happen to COME, ercn as Christmas CUTS, and hou shat dp'l in pcccc
.Oi mind,
Then cast aside ty theories, For a Hourntot uop read O description
Of a Snoto storm, and a bachelor may rcGd a treatise IN tcdio"k, get horr
shG! trey EHo" GRJHt co"tetn i"y these Things mti thp nrc ihihD
thcmf
Verify, reHy The tourney Of mdtrimory. is not q rpn IN an automobile
upon upholstered cushions, over a graded road, bit a coast down hL in q
cart Without springs. Deer many thankyopmG'cms' Aud no man can ten
When the J0LTS are coming' scIahI
The evening world., 1911-04-26

This was true enough. The taxicab
was now at the door. n - Mrs. Jarr
entered with Mrs. Stryver she knew
that. standing back In their front
rooms, but still commanding the street.
unseen themselves. Mrs. Rangle. Mrs.
Bassford and possibly Ialt a dozen
other enTous housewives were OBJ
serving her triumphant departure.
When they arrived at the FIRST store
Mrs. Stryver produced a $40 bill. The
Buck or axica chauffeur. had no
change. Of course.
You pay the man. my dear" said
Mrs. Stryver. gushlng!y. IT'S only sl.GO
and III make 1t up TO you some other
time.
And now" she said. I'm just fam
| .shed for some tea and muflns!'
/ So they had tea and mullins and
! French pastry to finish, and then Mrs.
Stryver said genlally:
at seems so ridiculous to pay ninety
seven cents for luncheon. II really 4.
silly to break a $50 bill. You pay or 4,
my dear, and ] will tip the waitress a
dime I have here in my pocltetbook.
And III remember Il with the tax!cab
lilb w Rilis ~ f'NN NAA's w. o.
out you'u have 10 let me pay Tor every
thins."
Mrs. Jarr said:
oh. no.
But my. she was mad. Then Mrs
Stryvcr declared she a an engage
mont at Mrs. Vansw!ne's, and added:
And I'm sorry YOU can't go with me
my dear. You have your shopping &c
DO"
But Mrs. Jarr was too angry to shop
She went right toward home In tn
Subway. but allgh,ed a few stations be
low her street and completed the Jour
ney, as she started. In a taxlcab. I'm
diminished grandeur at sixty cents
she needn't put or a!rs!' said Mrs
Rangle to Mrs. Bassford. I'll venture
to say Mrs, stryver PAID for that taxi
cab back. Before ia be a tody and q
parasite"
And Mrs. Bass.ord agreed II was per
fcctly s%lckcning.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Letters From the People

crowded with students willing 70 work
for little or nothing what line OF busI.
ness 70 engage ln--ono with a chance
or making a living wager I have a
great liking FOR mechanics and am handy
and ingenious, well educated and strong.
NJ" age IS %. T.. IL
u" Postmaster OF Town.
To The Editor " THE E,culug World,
have a relative In n town IN Arizona
from whom ! have not heard IN seven
months nc when cog,a ! uypiy on
the chance o; receiving Information o.
thls person J. S. NJ.
March IS.
To 'ht Edi,or ~ Tie Evening wo-id'
on what date did Easter fail IN 1894,
C. ARIANs.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
Mrs. Jarr Makes a Sensation Among the
Neighbors, but It's Not On the Free List

And this old hat, too; I've worn It
TIL I'm sure people wonder II I have
made a vow never to TAXI It off," So
saying Mrs. Stryver cooked her Ma
poleon handmade, rough straw hat OF
royal blue. picked out with a crimson
velvet bow. And Mrs. Jar never felt
50 shabby and out OF style IN all her
ll'e before.
Il know she's just taking me around
with her that people will th.nk I'm a
companion or something OF the sort"
thought Mrs. Jarr dolctu!ly 70 herself.
But at least Mrs. Rangle and Mrs,
Bassford VIII see me riding downtown
In n t~axicab.'
The evening world., 1911-04-26
A Dangerous Risk.

ERE wac . case where Il seemed as II every.
~ thing vas settled. The insurance company
l ! doctor had reported that the man seemed "a
lie all night. and the man himself had ee1fed
that he was no, engaged In any dsu gerous OcculA
ton.
II lead a sedentarv Ne" hc told them. Il
work in an office AMI We have no danger or ca
element"
How about sorsS' asked the examiner. ID
Won play ~fcpt1all2 FaseNai' N YOU bon Re
long 20 an athletic clubI
'No-nore O. that stuff. ! gics, I'm a safe
risk'"
DO you Soorehf"
VIVA do you meant"
20 you drive your car faster than NE sTee'
!imiti"
Il have no car"