davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
PRIZESAWARDED
IN PLANT AND
FLOWER SHOW

ELOWER SHOW
The second annual flower and
vegetable exhibit conducted by the
School Committee of the Women 5
Federation was held in the Amuse-
ment Hall, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Sept. 19, 20 and 2L The
display Of flowers and vegetables
by the children was encouraging.
The exhibits showed thought and
industry on the part Of the children
which brought forth concentrations
Of praise from all who visited the
display The School Committee
merit the thanks Of all who have
children in school, as the work the
committee has undertaken must pro-
duce the right results in time. A
large number of children and parents
visited the exhibit in spite of the
rain.
The displays were divided into two
classes: One consisted of flowers
and vegetables grown from seeds
distributed to the school children
| by the School Committee last spring.
open only to school children; the O.
ther consisted of vegetables and
flowers grown from seeds obtained
elsewhere and open to everybody.
The following prizes were award
ed Saturday evening by Superintend-
ent c. w Schwede:
FOR DISPLAY OF FLOWERS AND
VEGETABLES FROM SCHOOL
SEEDS.
Best general display:
First prize -zuleika and Harlow
Morrill,.
Second prize-CaroI Hatch.
Best display of asters:
First Prize-George and Fay Rob
inson
Second Prize-zuleika and Harold
Morrill,.
Best bouquet of a.sters:
Otto Befn.
Best display of nasturtiums:~
First Prize-Ruth Kellner
Second Prize-Loretta Kreutzer.
Best display of sweet peas:
Harold Staff.
Best display of zenias:
First Prize-CaroI Hanneman.
Second Mildred Philleo.
Best display Of marigolds:
Lawrence Wesley.
Best display of saliva:
Cecil Vandenberg.
Best general display of vegetables:
Fey anG Georges T2cbinsez
Best display of summer squash:
First Prize-Hubert Stark.
Second Prize-Harry Stark.
Best display of cucumbers:
First Prize-Roy Klug.
Second Prize-Catherine Hamm.
Best display of beets:
First Prize-Charlotte Butterick.
Second Prize Clarence Wesley.
Best display of carrots:
Doris Raymond.
Best display Of Hubbard squash:
Arthur KIug.
Display Of largest pumpkin:
May Klein.
Best school disDIav:
First Prize-LowelI School, a large
fern as prize.
Second Prize-Howe School a large
fern as prize.
Each prize consisted of a savings
bank awarded by the School Commit
tee and a savings deposit Of $1.O0
awarded by the First National Bank.
The Committee offers a prize of
$500 for the prize winner at this ex-
hibit who shows the largest saving
account at time of the next annual
exhibit, and prize of $500 to the
one who ranks second.
FOR DISPLAYS OF FLOWERS AND
VEGETABLES FROM HOME
GARDENS.
The prizes consisted Of ribbons.
Best display of vegetables:
First Prize-George and Fay Rob
nson.
Second Prize-Roy FeigeI.
Best flower display:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
CHEESE FACTORIES.

NasonVilLe Factory, town of Lin
coin; H. E. Bulgrin, owner and
cheesemaker.
BakervilIe Factory, town Of Lin
coin; Anton Henseler, owner and
.cheesemaker.
West MarshfieId Cheese Factory,
town Of Lincoln; Grover H. SchuIer,
owner and cheesemaker.
CloyerdaIe Factory, town Of Lin
coin; "a. J. Schultz, owner and chees
maker.
Ebbe Factory, town of Lincoln;
Peter R. Ebbe, owner; Carl schuIer,
cheesemaker.
John Henseler Factory ,MarshfieId
city; J. Henseler, owner and cheese
Philip Weigle Factory, town OF
Marshfield; Philip WeigIe, owner and
cheesemaker.
Hewitt Factory town of MarshffelC
Frederick Joss, owner; Mr.. McNamet
cheesemaker.
BroOkside Factory, town Of Mil
Iadore; William j. Schlafke owner
and cheesemaker.
Lindsey Cheese and Butter com
pany town of Rock; L. w. Cattanac-
and H. E. BuIgrin, owners; Fred
Franks cheesemaker.
AuburndaIe Factory, town of Au-
burndaIe; George H. Houser, owner,
and cheesemaker.
Two Of the Puerner Creamery com
pany's properties have become the
property of the c. E. Blodgett Creest
company since 1911 and have been
turned into cheese factories. These
are the Narkees Station in the town
of AuburndaIe, where F. c. Yates
is cheesemaker; and the Hewitt Sta
ton, in the town Of MarshfieId.-
MarshfieId News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

County CLERK Eberhardt from the re-
ports made TO him by ule assessor
ln each town, city and village of the
county Tor The year 1911, at the tine
Of making the yearly assessment Tor
this year, The tabuIations are made
By him ana forwa arded TO tie secra
Cary CT state in compliance "ith the
law.
The north end Of the county mas
all but one ot the cheese factories
and its share Of the creameries as
well Of fourteen factories. five are
in the town Of Lincoln three in the
town of -darshfteld. two in Auburn
dale, one in 1IIIadore, one in the
city CT Marshfield, one in the town
Of Rock and one in the town Of
Wood.
Following IS a complete list Of all
the creameries and cheese factories
in Wood county, as. compiled from the
county clerks figures and making
such changes as we happen to be in
formed Of at this time:
CREAMERIEs.
kI0ndike Creamery, town Of Game
ron; Miss Cora NJ. Cranmer, own
er; Edward KIeist, buttermaker.
Veedum Creamery company, town
Of Dexter; Henry Jackneng, owner
and buttermaker.
Kilbourn Creamery company, town
Of Dexter; F. P. HiIes, owner; E.
W. Speich, buttermaker.
Chambers Creamery company.
Grand Rapids; w. R. Chambers, own
en-; NJ. Z. Carter, buttermaker
NasOnvilIe Creamery, town of Lin
coin; H. e. Bulgrfn, owner and but
termakeT.
Baskerville Creamery town of Lin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
MANY DRIVEN From HOME

Every year, in many arts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung di-
seases. Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
this is costly and not always sure. A
better way-the way Of multitudes-
is to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and cure yourself at home. Stay
right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and
health returns. It's helpin c oughs,
colds, grip Group, whooping-cough and
sore lungs make it a positive bless
ing. soc and s1.O0. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by J. E. DAILY Drug &
JeWelTy Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
DEATH OF Hull
DA ROCKSTEAD

Miss Hulda Rockstead daughter
Of Mrs. Pauline Rockstead died at
her home on Oak street Monday
morning, September %, 1912. Deceas
ed was born at Strongs Prairie, Ap-
ril II, 1885, where she lived with her
parents until the family moved to
Sherry, Wood county, residing there
until 1897. Since that time she has
made Grand Rapids her home.
She passed away after a lingering
illness of more than two years and
leave, to mourn her death, her mo-
ther, two brothers, Peter and Oscar
and three sisters, Nina, Bella, and
Mrs. H. P. Hostvedt, all Of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
the Second Moravian church, Sat
urday Afternoon, Rev. H. Johnson Of
ficiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
MONTROSE To
LOSE WOMAN
WHOSE WORK
HAS SHOWNHERE

From an announcement in another
part OF this paper it will be observed
that Mrs. Georgia A. Buckley is to
take her departure from Montrose a.
long about the first OF November. or
as soon as she can get her business
affairs in shape so they can be left
It is The determination OF Mrs. Buck
ley TO go back to her old home in
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, i'm order
TO be with her aged mother. who is
constantly urging her to come, and
she feels that she must answer the
call-this is her greatest duty.
This news will be received with
regret by Montrose people in general
for Mrs. Buckley has been intimately
associated with the development OF
the city for the past ten or fifteen
years, In fact, she has. been one Of
the towns builders and she stands
among the first of those who have
done much to advance the general
progress and prosperity of this com
munity.
AS the owner of a hundred OF more
lots in the northern part of town,
eight years ago she cleared the brush
off these lots, Ieveled them and put
them upon the market Many were
sold and now nice homes are located
thereon. She started the building up
by erecting several modern bunga-
lows herself in this new section,
which is now the most modern por-
ton of the city.
Mrs Buckley joined in with the
movement to modernize the city by
erecting some 1900 feet of cement
walks in front Of her various lots, be
sides putting in the sewer lines.
Later she conceived the idea, of
making pressed brick and tile here
and, after thorough examinations of
the adaptability of the clay in the
hog-back for this purpose, was ad-
yised that it would make the best
brick and tile. She, therefore, e
rocted a splendid plant, with a capa
city of 10000 brick daily, and this
plant is destined to become one of
he splendid manufacturing institu-
tioDs OF this city. In developing this
business Mrs. Buckley has expended
between $4,000 and 10000.
It is for these reasons that we
grant her the distinction of being a
town builder tud- when she leaves,
her absence will be felt in all matters
that tend to uplift and upbuild.
Montrose, Colorado Daily Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
FOR DISPLAYS OF FLOWERS AND
VEGETABLES FROM HOME
GARDENS

The prizes consisted Of ribbons.
Best display of vegetables:
First Prize-GeOrge and Fay Rob
iEsOn.
Second Prize-Roy FeigeI.
Best flower display:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
500 TO PURCHASE
THE C. B. & w. RY.
Inspect the Line and RumOr
Tells of Plan to Enter the
Ore Field.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 21.-FTom
the fact that officials of the 500 line
made a trip over the lines of the
Green Bay & Western roads and the
Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western
road, has given rise to a report that
negotiations for the purchase Of the
roads have been started. It is said
that the SEQ road plans to enter the
Menominee iron ore field, extending
the line from Peshtigo to neenah and
at Peshtig0, connect with the Wiscor
sin & Michigan road. It is believed
the 500 plans direct line via
Faithorn Junction on the old 500
road from Canada to Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

coin; anton Henzeler, owner and
5utteTmaker.
AazanEille Creamery, town Of Lin
coln e. TnteI, owner and butter
maker
PueEner Creamery MarshffeId:
Puerner Creamery company, owners;
R. C. Hasrings, manager; E. c. HoIch
buttemaker.
RiBon Creamery, Marshfield; Ri
pon Produce company, owners; w.
J. Van Ryn. managr and buttermakel
Pleasant Hill Creamery company
town OF Wood, Herman Siebenharr
manager; Ferd Raash, buttermaker.
Mil Creek Creamery. town of
NaDshlield; Mil Greek Cooperative
company, owners; Peter Borens, but
termaker.
Nora Hewitt Creamery, town of
Mars Field; Puerner Creamery com
pany, owners; Henry EARL, butter
maker.
NiHadora Farmers Cooperative
creamerv. AIiIadore Chas. L. Peter
son, secretary William J. Clark,
butteTmaker
Mitchell GIiffitIs Creamery, BIen-
kar, Wis, Mitchell, Griffiths & Co.,
owners; F. w. Parks, manager and
buttamaker.
S. n Baum Creamery, PittsviIle;
s. n. Baum, owner; w. H. Slime,
buttemaker.
Ricbfield Cooperative Creamery,
town of Richfield; Fred Schulte,
manager; Mr.. Wtcbmann, butter
maker
Yellow River Combination Factory,
town Of Rock; Anton HenseIer, own
er; John J. HenseIer, buttermaker.
Clark & Scott town Of Rudolph; J.
F. Gelen, manager and buttermaker.
Rudolph Creamery company, town
Of Rudolph; Buchanan & Rutherford,
owners; F. S. Root, buttermaker.
sigeI Creamery, town Of Sigel; H.
G. Schmidt, manager and buttermak-
er.
Rocky Run Creamery, town of
Wood; Mrs. F. w. Waterstreet, own
er; John L. Swinghamer, buttermak-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

o o 0
OLDEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN GRAND RAPIDS AND
VICINITY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

William Jones Jr.
Best corn display:
Roy klug.
Best melon display:
Stuart Karrseboom.
Display Of taIlest corn
First Prize-NeiI Conway.
Second Harlow Morrill,.
Best display Of squash
Evelyn Hall
Best display Of petmias:
First Prize-Lawrence Wesley.
Second Prize-Erma GurtIer.
Best display Of pansies:
First Prize-Mrs. Alf. Canning.
Second Prize-Fay and George Ro
inson.
Best bouquet Of phloX:
George and Fay Robinson.
Best bouquet of mourning bride:
George and Fay Robinson.
Best bouquets of hyderangia:
First Prize-Mrs. F. Staff.
Second Prize-Mrs. E. w. Ellis.
Best display Of gourds
Arthur Hatch.
Best display of potted plants:
First Prize-HeIen Jacobson.
Second Prize-May Derion.
Best display of pines
Ben Hansen.
Best display of asters:
Zelda Eggert.
Display Of largest pumpkin:
First Prize-ZuIeika Morrill,.
Second Prize-Harlow Morrill,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
-FOUR MILLIONS FOR
CREAMERY BUTTER
Huge Sum Received by % Wood
County Creameries During 1911--
Cheese Business Developing in
County, Bat Butter Holds Good
Lead.

factories produced the splendid total
Of over 2,301 ,539 pounds Of butter.
The total butter product of the coun-
ry is valued at $4,035. .651.83.
Perhaps you see a discrepancy in
the foregoing figures, when it comes
to computing the value Of the butter
produced. The reason is that the
total sales Of butter during the year
can easily be had by County Clerk
F. Fl. Eberhardt who has just made
these totals for his annual report to
the state; but it is not so easiy to
count all the patrons and make a
grand total Of the number of pounds
of milk and cream sold to creameries
during the year. The total sold by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

There are - creameries in Wood
county, which produced butter valued
at $4,035 ,G51.83 in the year 1911
These % creameries are valued at
only $44. 300, quite a contrast be
tween the value of the plant and the
value Of the product it tuRns out.
In the entire county 2,O49 persons
We're contributing patrons of htesa
creameries, and these 2,049 people
had . 9,487 COWS, OF nearly five cows
apiece.
Milk received by these creameries
during the year amounted to 1902 600
pounds, Of which over half, or 4,2I5.-
336 pounds was cream. From this
amount of milk and cream the %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26
LOST STRkYED Or STOLEN

A water spaniel dog, eight months
old, brown in color, with a white
line on his breast; very curly and has
a long tail; answers the name Of
Don. Left home Sunday p. m.
Reward for his return to Frank W.
CaIkins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

Mrs. James Miller who spent the
summer with her daughter at Fargo,
North Dakota is home again resid-
ing with her mother Mrs. Dougherty
on Seventh street north. She reports
delightful visit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-09-26

Miss Gladys Fiegel entertained a
few Of her friends Saturday after
noon at her home, the occasion be
ing her eleventh birthday. A de
Iightful time was reported by ali
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Civic Problems in Movies

The Woman's City Club Il Chicago is
launching new form Of popular edu-
cation in that city. They have secured
n number Of selected screerS which were
used In the Child Welfare Exhibit, and
have added many Others which teach
lessons of civic Importance.
The exhibit as a wno,e covers wide
range Of interests, from garbage disposal
TO the connection between neglected teeth
and bad health.
Food sanitation, park and playground
problems, street cleaning and the recrea-
ton of children are among the subjects
included OF course. the hy came IN for
a snare in the show. lie had whole
moving picture to himself
In order to be sure that large audiences
would profit by the advice and warnings
Of this exhibit the club ladies artful!y
made use of tea and sandwiches SUI
flee II 10 say It was great success.
vh.. csnui-'i- Kept at u pIac' rom
three to five days. 1t has been shown four
teen times. and the lowest attend
nncc vas 100 persons, the .ighest being
a95O,. Graham Taylor expressed his
opluion: mo better way has yet been
found than such live exhibits 10 set the
city and its citizens together 20 eX-
change values. In this great beginning
there is no end of good ~ every man.
woman and child in Chicago. and to all
Chicago ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
An Odd and Interesting Oc-
cupation in Which Women
May Make Good Money"

How many OF those who on summer
evening listen idly 10 the music Of the
monograph reeled off so easily and care
lessly ever stop to think how those rec
ords were made or 20 wonder what were
the emotions Of the musician VINO pouren
sweet sounds into inanimate ears. With
out any Of the inspiration OF hghts'
flowers, beautiful clothes and an applaud
ing audience?
Although IL doesn't bring so much glory
as singing at the Metropolitan opera
House, this business OF singing for rec
ords IS a. very lucrative one. Caruso ls
said 10 make $4,000 o. wear IN this
humble fashion, and stars OF lesser mag
nItude NAV count Oh 5000 annually
which means much more than II would u
gained behind the footlights. because the
monograph docs not demand that It's en-
tertainers keep UP with the latest
capilccs OF fashion. In the beginning,
however. it is rather trying.
Stage fright is nothing to the feeling
with which one confronts that awful
horn" testifes a young woman who Is
now singing for these silent audiences
and afterward, when the record is
played and one hears every false note.
every clearing of ones throat eVen an
audible swallow. it is d wonder any one
ever las the courage TO try again Yet
II is a wonderful experience, and one
realizes as ono never could otherwise how
truly marvellous is the talking machine
the photograph.
"rhe room where we make our records
Is all absolutely bare, barnlike place, with
board partition at one eud. dividing the
room proper from the small space where
the recording instrument is placed. The
horn into which one sings is suspended
from the ceiling, and protrIdes through
sn opening in the partition. Grouped
around II are the musicians OF the or
chestra, seated on elevated chairs. thcir
music hung in front OF them Oh strings
and Weighted 20 as uot TO swing too much
in any chance breeze. The instrliments
themselves arc the strangest looking
things. the yiolins having. instead Of the
regular body, hollow tube affair, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CONCERNING ROOFS.

Every roof between Central Park anu
Riverside Drive permits a View OF ~.
tree tops Of Central Park, silhouette -
the west bank OF the Hudson. where uoF
lev cars thread their way along ike glow
worms. while a breeze, cool with the ue'
iicious GOODNESS OF having traversed wate'
percolates 10 the tired. resentful surfaces
OF the body. :,
The Brooklyn roof commands in one "a
rection a panorama OF Manhattan HsnI
from Greensboro Bridge TO Liberty a"o
including the great blinking lamphgh'e'
OF the Metropolitan tower; In the opp
site direction the trees OF Prospect ram
the noble arch and the museum are oD'
lined against the sky. That is the sS9
of an evening on a Brooklyn root' 10"
ever, for the roof seeker Is envelopeo J"
q delicious ocean breeze; he oehoIus
thousand miles OF sunset, and observe
with approval that a night hawk hesV
tiates every mosquito before 1t has d"
opportunity TO light"
soul cure and a rest cure, the noun
tain air and the ocean breeze may w
found on the roof OF your dwelling TO-
night, without money and without price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Singing for Talking Machines

which are arranged tho strings. The
'cellos arc skeleton in construct!on-no
sides and very slight wooden supports
separating the top and bottom or the
body. And 10 every instrument IS at
tached an aluminium horn. directed
toward tho large horn IN the wall, 10
concentrate the sound waves.
THE singer IS placed on a little plat
form directly I'm front Of the large re-
ceiver, then when all Is in readiness he or
she slips down out Of the way Of the
sound waves. A light gives the signal and
the conductor. who is perched even higher
than the musicians, starts the orchestra
At the side OF the soloist H. an assistant
who, when the orchestra begins. puts into
the mouth Of the horn a large extension
so as to catch more Of the sound, and
when the introduction is finished quickly
removes it. Then the soloist. rising and
standing quite close 10 the horn, sings
1t IS rather distractlng. for one hears
ones voice become at once concentrated
and more vibrant than usual. and one
must remember those dreadful little
sounds which an audience would scarcely
notice, but which the horn records re-
lentlessly.
ION finishing the verse one steps down
below the Level OF the horn. The assistant
once more puts on the extension and
keeps II in place until the second verse
starts. This assist; ut IS a most useful
person for those new 10 making records,
for he sways one first forward when one
is using the middle or low register then
back for the high notes. II the singer
makes n mistake he stops. II anything
goes wrong with the recording instrument
bell rings and all stop. to begin over
again at given signal.
After the song is finished the record
is played. one listens to sec where It can
be improved Perhaps in places tho or
chestra is scratchy. IL so. they rehearse
the weak spots once or twice: then again
they take their positions. await the red
starting signal and try once more.
THE wax disks on which tho records
are actually made are behind the parti-
ton. and all about is a mass OF what at
first looks like fUzz or ilun, but Is In real
ity wax spun off BY the needle Thcse
wax imprnts arc sent to the factory
about four or five arc made of each song
where metal impression Is taken from
them. From this pattern the hard black
records are manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

And the following are her impressions as
she transcribed them for New York
friend:
"Have you ever attended bridge tea?
You enter a drawing room full OF people
aud In which reigns the deepest silence
Greatly impressed, YOU take one or two
steps forward. Seated in groups at little
tables are men and women who all Sem
TO turn their back TO you. You recognize
some of them but you wouldn't dare greet
them so keenly do you feel that you would
disturb them. This makes you feel from
the very first minute that you are a COM
mon intruder
After tlptoeing your way from room
TO room you finally alight upon the host
ess, who Is floating about utterly forsaken.
\ hushing finger on her lips, sho whis-
pers without even saying, How do you
do? DO YOU wish 10 take hand?'
To such questions | always nod an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
"Bridge Teas" Death to Conversation!
Luce Desrue Mardus, the Partisan Novelist Thinks That
the Art Of Conversation Is Being Killed by
the Vapidity of Card Parties.

energetic 40. Tor two reason Nrs' o.
cause 7 cannot tell queen from a six OF
srades and th'n because unless one r.
IN q genuine gambling don It must be .er-
riblv embarrsssine 70 win and terribly all
uotiuC 70 lose.
Hating refused TO gamble In spite ~
sha reyengeful look with which She chas
Ties me. I sit down ~ 4 corner with q
few other axiles who dared not speak a
word and looked around.
Some womeu's backs arc pleasing ~
look ~. some arc not, tho rest Of the
bod rs without iudividuality held as II
is I'm some terocious piece u srmor. I
can hear those very women saying In 4
convincing tone. oh, l never wear buI
a belt" The boa thrown negligenty over
the back Of tho chair adds a sort OF
aneora's taG 70 tho picture. The nat
swallows I'D head. nsck and shoulders, re