davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10

Factory output-upwafds or ION. 700 daily
Largest selling brand of Toe. cigars In the
world Fla ctorv-h Mans hester. NJ H. ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10

The ball game, which began at 100 r
Nj, was between the Tri-City team, com
r(Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10
TWIN CITY WINS.

Gets Three Lucky Runs in the 9th
Inning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. | have been in the Jewel
fortysnine years ana al guarantee every ar.
ticle sold in my store to be exactly as
represented, / also guarantee my prices
liable Jewelry house in Maine!
Watches. Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silyerware for the ta-
bic, and all sorts OF beautiful and mex
pensive Gift articles.
DreW's Reliable Jewe!ry Store
ESTABLISHED lSsl-49 years ago!
70 Lisbon Street Lewisto l. Me.
auS7d1w
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
The Open Season.

There has been some contention
among the lovers Of fishing In our
county regarding the open season for
SEEMING. According To the law, II l.
lawful To seine during the months Of
July. August and September. Tie
new provision of the law reads;
ANY person or persons ON ming land
along any unnayigable stream, or 10y
permission from said land owner. In
this State. may take fish from such
streams during the months Of July.
August and September. for his or
their own consumption or table use.
with common two.inch mesh ne,
seine: provided. II shall be a misde.
mcanor To offer for sale fish 80 taken.
This II a new section OF the State
Game Law and WAS approved March
-, 1911.
Tie Law cites that II shall he I'M
lawful for any person or persons 10
take, catch or Kill any fish with any.
thing excep, an ordinary hook and
line. gig, spear OF trotline. Tia, II
j. unlawful To catch more than ~
pounds In any one day except In the
Missouri or Mississippi rivers.
This Law does no, apply 10 ponds or
reservoirs wholly on the premises be-
longing 10 any person using such de-
vices. During the month Of May |, il
unlawful 10 take any fish from any OF
the waters OF the state eXcep, 10y or
binary hook and line or tro,line.
SEEMING l. allowed In the Mississip-
pi and Missouri rivers. but not with
In three hundred yards of the mouth
Of any stream emp,ying into said riy.
or, during the months Of January,
February. March, July, August, Sep
TENDER, October, November and De-
cember, with seins, the mesh Of
which shall not he less than two
inches square.
Any person may use small seine
not more than ~ feet long In lengt Il
and four feet In width, known as q
minnow seine, to catch minnOws to
be used as bait only.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
His Chicken Story.

John w. Stokes, OF Craig, tells q
good chicken story. a man In Holt
county, whose yard was being over.
run by q neighbours chickens, con.
suited an attorney In regard to the
imposition and was advised TO kill
the chickens and throw them In the
owners yard. The aggrieved man
decided that he would not do shat,
bnt he ran threads through grains OF
corn, and to the other end tied q card
bearing the words: Keep your
chickens at home" When the flock
returned home, each chicken APP
peared carrying a card In It's mouth:
the chicken.owner, upon investiga.
ton, became angry and brought suit
against his neighbor. And the end Is
not vet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
K,
OREGON, MO.

County, Mo-. for the year 1911, the Court or
ders said superintendent TOR the year 1871. he
set out ,u full ON record as follows;
The sum Of SsOU, appOrti0ned IA County
Of,,cers' Fund.
The sum Of tSsOO apportioned to Conting-
ent Fund.
The sum OF cum, apportioned to Poor
House Fund.
The sum Of 5000 apportioned 10 Jury, Wit
ness aud Election Fund.
Co, mtg Clerk Is ordered To certify 10
Treasurer,
!. nov appearing 10 Tue uoar, .na, mere
,so.,,"n.d ,or ,Ho v..r ,o,, and th., for |.
number Of year, the grand juror. have
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

many years longer. But 1t does seem
that the county now is wealthy enough
that they ought to be able to provide
something better. AS was stated
above. the request for the improve
meat was not made by the people OF
Oregon: and 1t was not made for their
benefit. The movement was started
by Judge Ellison for the benefit OF
the people of the county at large.
Those Of Oregon who have to attend
court are not inconvenienced by the
condition and Accommodations of the
Court house, as are those who come
from distance. for the reason that
they have their own homes and other
places where they can await their ap.
pearance In Court. 1t Is the people
from other parts of the county who
are Inconvenience and II Is they who
will suffer by reason Of the action Of
the County Court.
Judge Ellison. having the interest
and welfare Of the people who have
20 attend court at heart, urged the
County Court to add the above re.
ferred to conveniences to the present
Court House, and he knew, as we'll as
every other person In Holt county
knows, that the cost Of said repairs
and Improvements would not entail a
hardship on any taxpayer, as the
county funds are sufficient to pay for
these improvements, also all ordinary
Expenses OF the county.
We feel that the County Court were
acting In good faith when they made
the original order, appropriating
$4,000 for these repairs and improve.
ments, and they should have stood
pat" on their action las they init.
mated they would do, and left the IL.
yality OF their action to be deter.
mined by the courts.
II the people. at large In Hol,
county. have any one to blame. for
not getting these needed improve.
ments. II L. the County Court and
the people who Influenced them TO
rcscind this order.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
Announcement.

The Benton Sunday school will give
their Children's bay program next
Sunday night, June 18th. An offer
ing will he taken for missions.
Last year their program was highly
appreciated by all who attended.
Come and see what they have this
year. GEO. w. WEIDEMIER,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
County Hoard Of Health.

Henry T. wright, president.
philip >chlutlhhu.r. vice-presidcnt
Irabri, I. Ga>klil, "a district
G. l.. Evans. county physician.
Frank l.. I.ll.r. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
Teachers Examination.

The regular exa minatiOn for teach
ers' certificates will be held In Oregon
on June % and "a. The order of the
subjects will be the same as hereto.
fore. GEO. w. REAyIs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

A..;v.,.na pu., os~.u...
Postoffice, Oregon, lo,
Effective November -. 1909
"
MALLS ""'N"
'is' ~ m For Omaha hn. intermediate
points, ANA AL points north, east
and west
eiioA ~. For -. Joseph and intermediate
points,
asOOm IN. for All points south, east
and west, except Tarkio and
NiliiscA branches.
100 o. ~. For all points north. west and
east
$50 y. m. For Vii'isca, north, mall 70 oil
points north. east. south and
west, except intermediate be.
tween Forest City and 81 Joe.
7'3op. m. For all points north, south. east
and west
Pouches viii be exchanged between Oregon
and Forest CITY ps',tofices. n follows
Leave Oregon ut ! 81. ~ IN. and return nj
s;5S II. m.
Leave Oregon at '':o D. M aud return AZ
e'W D. IN ..us.pp,vr
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
County Court

Regular Terms: first Mondays Ia febr
airy, May, August and November.
Henry =. Wright, presiding Judge.
Philip >chlotzhauer. Judge ist district
franri, !. Gaskill. judge I'd district.
Frank T.. Leller. clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

Collector ~ Revenue Howard :. T-,fr.
County Treasurer. Ncvill. Dickson.
Recorder ~ Deeds, John VI. iiibhard.
Commissioner ~ --.h,pls. Gco " R.avls
Pubiir Administrator. q. ". 'ummins.
Superintendent ~ pJrr. >"Dpu,n Carson
surveyor. John ~. p"r-i.
Assessor. Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller, Maitland
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convenes first Monday In January fourth
Mondays In April and August
william c. Ellison. circuit judge
Henry 7. Alklre, proceeding attorney.
Edwin \. Durham. e rcuit clerk.
A. II. McSulty. sheriff.
Harry N. Irwin, stenpgrapher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

Holt county population. ltiR'
state ttN, lir on slv' valuation.
County tuN. 90 un .iS valuation.
County road 'aN, ln' "n 800 valuation.
Av.ris" >chp,l tnN levy ~ per sico v,lus
ton.
County created 10y at ~ Legislature. Janu'
AIRY - isIi.
County named fm Daniel Rice Holt. al
Plat. County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

Ramsey Bros. have just completed
. large basement barn, 42x54, for Al.
fred Bahler.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

Oregon. County seat, Greatest by act ~ leg.
islatur'. June -, tsti.
Population, I"3I.
As,cssabl. wealth. .dlPiSO
As,essable wealth. lands town lot,
and personal. s'i'n, 40
Lana, ''..'.'s..- ..,.','' .',.,,.,..s" a'.uo'O
Town lots, '...s, .,.r,.,.r,t.,,,.," s"l-o
Liy. stock ...,... ,......., ..,.,,...... ~ 30
Other personal ..... ..,........ .. ... 10000
Total ...,...,...,,s- =. ~, ~
Oregon, county stat
Electric lighted,
Wnt.rworks system.
city tax. -" on sivl
school taN, 1G un 500,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
\ SAMPLE of every bolt
] of cloth received by
! kirSChbaum'S from

the wooden mills goes into a
powerful chemical solution.
If the test proves the color to
be fugitive in the slightest de-
gree, the fabric is rejected.
This is only one Of many
rigid tests the cloth undergoes.
After it has passed them all,
the Kirschbaum skill of half a
century turns it into master
pieces ofstyle,f1t and tailoring.
We have many models in all the new
est fabrics and colors. Prices from
$16 to $50. Every thread wool.
Kirschbaum's True Blue" Special Ser.
ges at SIS are the best serge values in
America. Pure worsted fabrics woven
with two-ply warp. both ways. which
makes them soft and fine. Color. a rich.
deep blue. Fabric, At and tailoring
guaranteed.
Look for the Kjr@hboum guaranteed True
Blue" label under the inside breast pocket.
If you find any imperfecton in cloth or tailor.
ing of kirschb0um hand tailored garment your
money will be refunded
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16
County Hoard 81 Education.

Geo. " Rcayi>. oregon.
". I. Gwinn. Mound CITY
Noble Palmer. craig
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-06-16

m" nv" ,n '..h.,, y, ,hs citizen, ~ orssoa
and other parts Of Oh. County The Cour,
rules that they will hear no further Srsu-
"e"t' on said matter
After due consideration, the Court being
nay s%t 80 "a "s p,r ~ y, ,%,s
cour, OF NAV 4 and d. 1911, appropr,a,inv
sioOO from the County Revenue Fund for i'm
proyems., and repair Of the Court House he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
B. F. NELSON
StapIeand FanCyGrOGsriss
Notions, Tinware, Etc.
sos Buckeye Avenue,

man named Knitted at Hillsboro and
that Knitted sent him to Wichita or
business. The stranger was pre-
sumed to have been the thief. Jaeger
ordered Knlttel's arrest as an &C
eessory and he is under bond. He
has, however, an abb so far as any
connection with the theft is con-
cerned. The defendant, Frantz, has
not gone on the stand but a large
number of witnesses on both sides
have testified. The defendant has
sought TO establish an abb for Frantz
while the state stands on his pos
session Of the stolen team. The mys-
terious stranger claimed by the de-
Tense to have been the real thist
has not been produced. Frantzs sis
ter sits near him during the trial
and he is making a hard fight tor
liberty. The taking Of testinNLy
will be ended this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21

started back to Abilene between 5
and 9 o'clock that evening and ar
rived here about midnight. Flor
ence refused to go home. Monday
insisted it was the best place for
her to go. Then they left for Solo
mon and arrived there at day break.
They engaged room at hotel at
Solomon and in the afternoon left
for Salina and thence to TescotS
where they stage dali night at a ho-
tel together.
Monday expected to run a stand
at Tescott during some kind Of a eel
ebration. However, he and Flor
ence returned to Solomon where they
we're met by the girls father and
officers. Monday was arrested and
the girl brought home,
The case Of the State against Ira
Conley on a charge Of stealing ~
in money from the Mosher drug store
at Harrington, went to the jury at
noon. The jury up to o'clock had
not come out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
FLORENCE VAN DORM SAID
FATHER WHIPPED HER.
She Ran Off With MOnday-COnley
Case to Jury.

An interesting case in district
court is that of the State Of Kansas
against Emory Monday on a crimi'
nal charge. The Jury Of this case
was empanelled at o'clock when
the hearing commenced.
In her testimony Florence Van
Doren said that her father. Frank
Van Doren, had whipped her until
blood rolled off her back. She
could not stand this sort Of treat
ment and had decided to run off from
home and had told several girl
friends the same. Then enters Mon
day whom she met here during the
N. W. A. log rolling. They we're
not formally introduced They met
several tines before Sunday When
they met at The court house between
two and thres o'clock n the after
noon. rhe4 drove % pelloli snd
rtitrtrsr n taE 4rt zicrpet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
.O'NeiI's \
Restaurant
The Place to Eat Dur
ing the Fair
ROCK PILE CHRISTENED
BY PRISONERS YESTERDAY

The many prisoners in the county
Jail were liberated yesterday from
their hunks behind the bars to chris
tine a handsome rock pile furnished
by the county. Sheriff Young was
master of the ceremonies. No bottle
of champagne was used for It's chris
tening but with an altogether boys
the rock pile was christened by a
unison of heavy blows from the pris-
oners' new hammers.
The crushed rock is to be used
on the county roads. The prisoners
are given a dollar a day for their
work in order to pay off their debts
to the county. that Is. their unpaid
fines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21

L. Quincy, a co-partnership, for the
recovery of money, the Judge decided
in favor of the bank.
The arguments in the case OF Eliz'
abeth GtlIlngham. administrative
against the Farmers Grain, Live
Stock and Cooperative Mercantile
Association, were finished by II
o'clock this morning. Up to three
o'clock the jury had reached no de-
cision.
This afternoon the case of the
]. e. Brewer Co.. against the Union
Pacific railroad company, was heard
by Judge King.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
THIS COUPLE CAME ALL THE
WAY FROM MISSOURI TO WE'D

Although Missouri has preachers
and probate judges who can legally
perform 1.-THE holy bonds OF matri-
mony" this one couple came all the
way from Marysville. Mo-, to be mar
ried. This afternoon these Missouri
ans, Miss Phrana Harris and Frank
Cooper were married at the court
house, Probate Judge Anderson Of
ficiating. The bride is visiting with
friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
HORSE STEALING CASE ON.
south Dickinson and Marion Send
Many Witnesses. =.

The theft Of Henry Falen's team
from his farm near Hope has caused
one Of the most interesting cases In
this term Of court. The team vas
found IN the possession Of 3. Q.
Franta at wichita. Marshal Ernest
Jssrsr OF Hope vent there and ar
l.,sd ain. rFsnti claimed thoa ne
= - ~ Al : llIl---- b ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21

Marshal Ernest Jaeger of Hope went
there and arrested him. Frant7
claimed that the team was sold by
a stranger to a man named KNITTED
at Hillsboro and that Knitted sent
him to Wichita on business. The
stranger is presumed to have teen
the thief. W. H. Carpenter was the
attorney for the defendant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
coNLEY is CONVICTED.
Jury Finds His Guilty Of Burglary
at HerlngtOn.

The Jury this morning found Ira
Conley guilty. Of burglary and grand
larceny. The Jury was undecided
Friday and was excused until this
morning. The boy win probably be
sentenced to the reformatory at
Hutchinson.
Today's session Of court was de-
voted to the cause of Elizabeth Gil
bingham, Administrative, vs.. The
Farmers Grain. Live Stock and CO.
operative Mercantile Association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21

President Waters TO Choose Judges.
President H. c. Waters Of the State
Agricultural college has notified the
fair association that be wiz APPOINT
from the college judges On live
stock. grain, bread ana cake. This
vin insure expert Judgment and ab-
solute fsirnea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
FTANTz WAS ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING,
5ury Found That He Was Honestly
IN Possession Of Team.

After two days Of hearing It took
the Jury only one hour and q half
20 acqult B. c. Frantz charged with
stealing q team OF horses belonging
- Henry Falen Who lives near Hope.
ms tis been one q ne most m
ir. ~ h as term q CONT
- 114 H "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
HRRNGrON NATIONAL RANK
WINS IT'S CASE IN COURT

In the case Of the First National
Hank q Hsringion against sehuy-
- NIfte'i 1as A Beverly. a1e a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-09-21
From Saturdays Dailyl

Iron Saturdays Dailyl
Emory Monday yesterday was
found guilty by the jury for taxing
Miss Florence Van Doren away from
her parents for the purpose OF con-
cubinage. A motion for new trial
has been filed by his attorney s. B.
Smith.
This has been one Of the most in
teresting cases of this term OF court
and the courtroom was filled with
spectators during the trial
Young Monday is not alone In MS
trouble. His father, j. R. Monday
is suing Fred Yount Of Concordia
for $4,000 for alterations OF his
wife's affections. Monday states In
his petition filed at Concordia that
until November 20, 1910, he and
his wife, Cynthia H. Monday lived
in peace and quiet, and at, or about
that time Fred Yount unlawfully,
wilfully and maliciously contriving
and intending to destroy the domes-
tic happiness Of said Monday enticed
and induced the wife to associate
with the defendant and to abandon
said husband, which caused his hu-
initiation and mental distress, and
loss of the comfort and society OF
his wife to the damage Of $4,000
which he asks of defendant.
The Mondays formerly lived In
MiItonvale where Mr.. Yount now re-
sides. Mrs. Yount moved to Superior,
Neb., last winter where she got a d.
vorce from Monday.
Hung Jury in ConEey Case.
The jury in the Conley case yes
terday was still undecided and Judge
King excused the iurymen until Mon
day.
Conley is a good looking young
fellow and is only 20 years old. He
showed no signs of being nervous
during the trial. His steps were
firm when he was led from the
court room to be locked in the coun-
ty jail until his case is determined
by the jury.
Conley is charged with breaking
into the Mosher drug store at Her
ington about months ago and
stealing So In money. Three keys
were found in his possession, one
of them fitting the lock on one OF
the drug store doors. Wade, an
other young man, said to have work.
ed with Cosley, arrested at the same
time on the same charge, pleaded
guilty in a court at Herington and
was sent to the reform school at
Hutchinson. Conley refused 70
plead guilty and unable to secure
y bond has been kept In the county
jail for six months awaiting his trial.
His father has been dead for ~
years and his mother is now at Den
yer, Colo. He was penniless when
arrested. He has served a sentence
Mt the state industrial school at To-
peka.
Mrs. Rowe Gets Divorce.
Mrs. Bette Rowe was granted a
divorce from W, ]. Rowe and receiv-
ed as alimony $500 and all house
hold goods.
In the case Of Rowe against Rice,
Mrs. Rowe received $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Minnie Rice for alienat-
ing the affections of her husband,
w. ]. Rowe.
Neither Mr.. Rowe or Mrs. Rice de-
Tended these cases. c. s. Crawford
oVVaa the attorney for the plaintiff in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
"TT IS ALI VERY SAD"

There Is little new In the fact thar the name
Roosevelt" holds terror for Tammany Leader
Charles Murphy. That neither Mr.. Murphy nor
any other Democrat in New York had little or
no reason for fearing that cognomen. with all its
awesome forebodinss was demonstrated some
months since.
The Roosevelt to whom MIR. Murphy's atten-
t!on is directed is real hona-tde insurgent
Il fighter and relentless Zoe differing from an
other Of that name because OF his consistency
lack Of spread-eagleism, and playing 10 the gal
lery az much as anything else.
Mr. Roosevelt Is the leader Of the Insurgents
In the New York Legislature who have, since
January 18th. refused to vote for William Shee.
han. Leader Murphx's selection for the United
States senatorsh'p, made vacant by the retire
ment of Senator Depew and the choice of the
Democratic caucus. manipulated by the Tamma-
NY cheftain Almost hundred ballots have
been taken on the senatorship without an cleo.
ton resulting. because no one of the candidates
has received the votes necessary. Another cat
Gus has been suggested. since it is manifest that
the insurgents win not flop over" to Mr. Shee.
han.
Leader Murphy declares he has no intention OF
laying down" and permitting the nomination OF
an anttTammany candidate. and that State Sen
mate the next caucus.
While 1t Ia true that Mr.. Sheehan has almost
enough votes to elect him. IL is equally true that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
gp;rosMEa GENE, WALTERS

In single sentence. meant criticism of
the Mayor of Boston for prohibiting the produo-
sion of "The Easiest way, that hlthridden,
ederiferous. pseudo-trasedy without moral Eu
gene Walters, the playwright, has done more TO
ward putting the hubble on notice as to wha,
manner Of performance this is than possibly any
critic.
Said Mir Walters sn eHnewspnper man. who
probably saw what tho people Of New York would
tolerate In the daily publications and set about
to go them one better IN this play when inform.
ed OF Mayer FftzgeraId's action: '~rhc only rea
non Boston can have for stopping the play is
that It 10 the wickedest city III the country and
the story of the play comes too closely home to
them"
The playwright In this observation. admit.
that his production In based on the wickedest
things which can be charged against the wick.
sdast city.
Now the question that suggests itself il. do the
American people want such piays7 Are we 10
make piaywrights famous and wealthy by crowd
ing theatres when snch productions as The
Easiest Way" are put the boardsf The only
defense Mr.. Walters has given for his sordid and
distastefu play 10 that It Is based Oh actual con
aditions In large city--New York A great many
other things are true In New York that are not
srus snywhere else. for which the nation should
sses rejoiosfal. And there are a vast number of
I afnss true In New York which cannot he RENE
y ~ W producing The Easiest Way In Kala,
& aseA oshkosh. Fistbash and other places
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
MARCH "a

Mr.. Walters says he wrote THE Easiest way
to call attention to the immortality of Ne" YORK
and point out the hardness of the lot OF certain
type of dssolute woinanho6d in the metropolis
in the hope that something would be done for
them Mr. Walters has received many thousands
OF dollars I'm revenue from The Easiest way.
What has Mr. Walters done with this money
and his intellect. to alleviate the eondi-
tions which he so repuislvely paints in this pro-
duction9 II r. net At all incumbent upon Ea-
gene Walters to reform New York or any other
city in the United States and II It were. the writ
ing of such plays rs The Easiest Way" which
very properly barred from the boards In
Richmond by Mayor Richardson several weeks
ago is not the fashion In which TO go about the
task. Many sins committed in charity 8
name The Wolf has often been known to don
sleeps clothing. and the playwright is usually
Paid in Full"