davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-10-24

AT the home Of the Bride mother
.531 Walker avenue. Memphis, Tenn
October %, Dr.. Robert Edward
Buchanan and Miss Lecy HiIIaro
Parne.I were married, Rev. Nh
Myers saying the ceremony that made
them nan and wife.
Miss FARRELL is the charming
daughter Of Mrs, Emily Z. ParneIJ
She is attractive, an accomplished
musician, a devout christian and at
active worker in the church. Dr..
Buchanan is a young man Of sterling
worth, he is 50 well known that no
word Of introduction is necessary.
Since a boy he has been in the drug
business, fifteen years with one com
Dany in Aberdeen, Miss and four
years with Bearden & King in GU,
city. Wherever he has worked he
has made himself next to indespensi-
bic. This alone speeks for his busl,
ness ability and integrity, Regularly
at his post, accurate in his work
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-10-24
c. D. BRADY
Fine Tailoring
(Agent for Strauss Bros. Master Tailors, Chicago)
Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing
Independent Telephone No. 1873


The inhabitants of Fontaiheb[sau
are protesting against some OF ste
uses to which the picturesque forest,
with its huge volcanic boulders. is be-
ing put by some Of the cinsmago-
graphic companies. There was a ZION
hunt with a real lion in the foreJl Of
F|ontainebleau a few days ago. and
the people who live in the neighhof-
hood think that freedom in trade MAT
tiers is being pushed somewhat tnu lag.
Paris Letter to London Express
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-10-24

make anything in .aIles and chi =
Ireu's ware if it don't tit, you can &c
yoar money back. Would be glad 10
Get your sewing. sew cheaper than
anybody else. | need your help. |
am staying at J H Cobb the first
house across the railroad from the de.
pot. Mrs, Dora Bickerstaf. a Seam.
tress, Of Verona Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-10-24
T. N. DEANS MONTHLY
BILL OF FARE

7 bars c%Iairette soap 25cts
7 bars big eagle soap 25cts
7 boxes rubnomoore 25cts
Large size Telmo peanut butter 20cls
7 cans potted ham 25cts
4lb bucket coffee 81 90
Is cent mince meat 70 cents
llb can Rumfurd Baking powder Csc
lib can Jack Frost Baking powder Zoe
25c canned peaches Zoe
7 box matches 25c
lib can coffee 25c
lot pure maple syrup 35c
| gallon purity syrup 6Oc
These prices are Tor cash only,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-10-24
One Possihla Benefit.

pebbles says he is thinking Of run-
ming for congress-" Just So" DO
you think that would be advisable"
well, the exercise might do him
good."-Birmingham Age.Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-10-24
PHONE TALK 10. s

Aside from the fact that the teIe-
ohone directory is often referred to as
d r.,y guide it is used for other rel.
erruce purposes on the average Of
. ny hundreds Of times daily. and
dis makes it one of the most valuable
advertising mediums hat can be OBJ
aiucd. All business concerns should
axe advantage Of the Company offer
and secure information concerning adj
.,rieiog space in our telephone direc-
cries. Can up Offices Of the Com
9oov, or address Advertising Depart.
uour, Nashville, Tenn.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
THE FLAG.
TVWO new stars for Arizona and New Mexico will be ado
to the United States flag next Fourth of July. The NJ

1VWO new stars for Arizona and New Mexico will be added
to the United States flag next Fourth Of july. The Navy
Department has adopted a design providing for forty.eighs
stars to be arranged in six rows of eight each, with the corresponding
sars Of each row in vertical lines. This is likely to be the national
nag for some years to come. Only Alaska and the Philippines re.
main to be provided for.
The present flag dates from June IA, 17'v, when the Cont.
mental Congress passed a resolution Chat the flag Of the Thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes alternate red and white; that The
Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new
constellation" This was the first official designation of a ma.
tional emblem.
The origin Of the design has been much discussed. Simplcs!
and most probable is the story that it camc from tho Washington
family arms.
Already, al Cambridge, Mass, on Jan. 2, 1776, Gen. Washington
had displayed a flag designed by three mcn-Franklin, Lynch and
Harrison--conssting Of thirteen stripes of red and white, with lhc
Union Jack in place of the stars, the stripes being cmblcmatic Of the
Union of the Thirteen Colonies against British oppression. VIVA.
more natural than that the designers should compliment the General
by embodyng his family arms in their design? What more natural
than that Congress should perpctuatc both design and compliment?
In the village church at Brington, England, are the tombs Of
two ancestors of George Washington. Both stones bear the
Washington arms-a simple shield crossed by three horizontal stripes
above which are three f~vcpointcd stars. The stripes Of the Wash.
ington arms are recorded in the lIcralds Office as alternate gules
Ged) and white. On both arms and flag the stars are five. pointed,
though the commoncr form is six pointed.
Could probability be stronger? Or could one wish the fac q
better origin than the shield of Washington?
The evening world., 1912-02-22
When You Are
Married.
By
oaima
WoodWaAd

fishing Co. 0hs New Yesk wosidD.
Food has gone up terribly" I muir.
INJURED.
Yes. I know. dear" Il could tee,
him smile behind my back.) But (:
hasn't risen 50 per cent. in . wesk!"
well. Ted.' I demonstrated, II
haven't bought myself one BIG thing
l mean anything that costs REAL money
since we've been marraed!'
No." he agreed. still there ars little
things. YOU spent the day out YES
terday. VIII you tell me Just what you
did from the time you left Until yo, GOT
homer"
! looked hurt.
I'm not being mean. JOAN" he
pleaded. Il Just want 70 show you what
little things really eost. Come on.
dear. Wen have some fun over ity'
WE'LL" I began. II called fc- Earth
and we went DOWNTOWN"
How did you 60 DOWN.
We'll. 1t Just happens that Edith
suggested 1t would be q lark To g
down in a taxi-but We don't usually:
And OF course We went halves."
How much VIZ. your halt?" asked
my husband.
only W cents. Then We went u
lunch. And that vas oaiy $40 WITH
the tip. sl.lo each. I mean Then Edith
had a little shopping to do"
Did o buy anythangs' TED Inter
rupted.
only a veil n . pair OF silk stock.
,ngs. because they were having . sAt.
The veil was N.l2 for enough to "a
around my hat. n the s~ftockin0s
we're IS cents q pair"
And OF co2r: you have more vsiis
ana more silk stockings han you'l bs
able to wear In the next ak monthA.
without these he intsrpoiatsA ''WhA,
else did yog and Edith dot"
We had some time left 20 I treated
her TO . picture show and she treated
me to soda. and then we each bouEh,
ourselves . tiny bunch Of vtolsts and
came home."
The total Is about 3 for :utus'
,hings. And that's Just n day. And
there are others Just like It In the
week." Ted remarked. "Joan. for
uty's sake. don't think I'm . tightwal.
hut don't you see We can afford Il.
little girl? ] Just wanted to chow you
In cold dollars and cents whet LITTLE
thing, cost. Women don't ssem e
realize h stray quarters N half
dollars ever add up into real money!"
And now that I've looked into It. I've
come to the conclusion that . delight.
rul day downtown Is about the mos,
ex.ravayant thing . woman can In
dulge In!
The evening world., 1912-02-22
" M~
I1A,iSS9~

n FRS. JARR wasn't speaking TO him.
INU Generally she spoke to MIN
A'A too much. But sometimes. -
now. she didn't speak to him at ALL
Mr.. Jarr would have preferred tne
too much" tut he hadn't the order'nS
Of these things.
Mamma" said tho little Jarr hoy'
why do men rob people from t"A''
cabs""
ASK your .ather," replied Mrs, Jarr,
coidiy, 'Hc IL more conversaht ""'
crim~ than ] am"
Mr.. Jarr lowered his eyes to his plate
feeling somehow that he was properly
rebuked: whils the little 1arr boy ana
the little Jarr sirl regarded him. In TINS
new light. as though he were a eu'''
| cusly interesting visitor In their nome
Paw, kin ! be a taxicab roboer wheh
I grow up" asked tho little boy. i
don't mean a wicked one but one tha'
went to church and give money to the
poor, like Robin Hood did,
SASH. willie'' cried his mother
Good little boys don't talk that way.
MIR. Jarr said nothing. lie felt simply
In the position OF q paying guest, as
ono outside his own family circle. lie
regarded his empty coffee cup intently
lie would have liked to have more cof'
fee. bu, he thought perhaps he better
not ask for 1t.
"Mamma. am I going to have a new
Sunday dyess?" asked the little GIRL
MARY Rsngie has u new sunday
dwess,"
"Uush. my child sad Mrs, Jarr
s.diy. Mamma cannot get YOU a dres
FOR a iong time. Mamma Is very poor
She said this In a tone Indicative o.
w,doshood and restitution. This ca
be explained from the fact that M
Jarr hal his weeks pay stiil In his ow,
possession,
. A. his wife wasn't conscious OF hi
existence, AZ he was In a measure. g,
, far as she saw him or spoke 10 him
~non.existent. Mr.. Jarr had the Sigh
! satisfaction OF holding on to his none.
! until she asked for 1t.
This is one OF the humlilations a VIII
: must endure. When she Is not speak
Ing 10 her husband he holds the powe
o. money over her. Sometimes sh
r sends the thildrcn to him to tell him tn
. m,lkman or the grocer IL a, the door
sending the child ~ far as across tn
I room TO HIN at such tines,
Z Where there are no children the wi.
: mus, bear tie isnom'ny OF rot beln
o able 10 get any money until she ask
. for It az best sac may,
"a Al the news that n was yer
poor the little girl regarded her fathe
with . ~reproaehtal air. The inttlae,
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Jarr Once More Joins
The "I-Am-In-W Wrong Club"

supper concluded in gloomy silence,
and then Mrs. Clara Mudridse.sm.,a
called.
How are you alp she ratified ON
gayfy. Didn't We have q grand time
at h cabaret show? Ny husband q
been sick in bed ever since. And. mini
you. he's q terrible old srumps when
no 10 sick. md no wants me 70 stay in
with aim all tic t1ms!"
wen. It Is a good thing no II sSck in
bed Then you know whore he in" s,id
Mrs. Jar.
Indeed. I wish he were wall .,a
would get out. He just drives me v,ld,''
said the visitor.
never appreciate what W. do
TOT them. Never" said Mra Jar.
DUG saaa this a. gravsly - thouss
Mrs. Mudrdge-smith were $500.
ana devoted and attentive helpmeet,
they do notv' replied Tho.
young married woman. 80 thar. ,h.
reason why / made w my mind. No.
'ne very nrst. simply to do A 7
pleased" :
They think all tho more n, I'M, :.
you do" said Mrs. Jar.
'Oh. ! suppose So" sasd ohs v,.,...
but don't want him to think a rr..
OF me. he bores me. Why did I eh,cw
my life away on him p
why do We all throw nm u...
away" asked Mrs. Jarr. ..wsu. ~.
made up my mind to one tb,n., ~.
little Emma shall take q collier. oo,--,
In one OF the professions1somcth,r-" y.
hhed' Sne snaii not bs compelled to
marry Tor . livelihood. Thank ,ooS
ness. that fate for women = a thinr a,
the past!"
"oh. ! wish I had been q t,.,r.>
nurse" cried Mrs. Mudr.dge.sm,.s
jangling her gold mesh purse. ..IS,.
uniform Is 10 becoming TO me. Ana
might have nursed some band,nn'
young millionaire through an attack ~
brain fever and married him. or cnn,..
IL l were a trained nurse, ia nsv.,
take the case OF a gouty old mar y,
erySpelas or any OF those unpIes..n
or contagious disorders. But br.,r
fever Is 80 poetic. They 60 out OF thai,
minds and call for water and murm,,
your name. I'd just love to nu1.e,"
why didn't you stay homo and
nurse your husband. then?' a.ksd ~.
Jarr. Hes n good old skate To yo, q
"You mind your business! You lsav
other peoples affairs aione!" cried NJ.
Jarr. firms up. CLARA Mudr!dss.smi,t
Is only too good for him. And l nm
glad there is one woman l know who
isn't a slave"
Mr.. Jarr gave an alarmed look and
rushed out.
There. you see!' cstsd Mrs. Jar
That's all a a cares Tor onsl"
The evening world., 1912-02-22
-HE .'pillory" was done away with
nv act of Parliament In the year

-HE .'pillory" was done away with
by act OF Parliament In the year
i 1897. and It Is amazing mat 4"
should have endured until that date. Tor
n was 4 mode Of punishment when
could be made 70 extremely paroarouS
a. to be Q crying scandal to any NATION
This engine Of torture seems 10 ha'e
b.en known before the Conquest. under
the name Of "strstch-neck," which Is
n,.asantly suggestive OF its functions.
raward l.. enacted that all stretch
neck. should be made Of a proper size
40 t,at the life of the occupant should
"a, ma endangered. and a print Of the
-.,rr o. Henry III. shows very clearly
vhat tho p!,lory was like in those days
rh. eu,prit mounted upor a stool. at
one side OF which was fSed a pole sup
cortipr a pair Of boards hinged together
IA nth holes cut in them large enough
80 admit the wrists and neck.
~he hands and arms were thus held
level with the face. and the ap-
n.,,,nr stiffness which this must have
caused can well DO imagined. says the
I'oraon Globe. Thus confined ana pow
~r,asa. the offender was placed in some
n,,h,ic spot, where the r!nran employed
nam seiyes hurting dirt. sticks and
tones at him until they were tired.
~ viii the object Of their sport sue
cnmbed, ss not ,nfrequently came to
pass.
II would seem that primarily the Pill.
,orv was intended for cheats OF all
l,nd., such as mountebanxs, fraudulent
dealer, in horses. coal. corn. &C., and
We read in Fabian thar the Mayor Of
London IN 1881 did sharp correction
upon bakers for making bread Of light
weight; he caused divers OF thsm to bs
put In the pillory. v also a Asnss
Ds!nt,A Tor ssii!ag Of ntuSisA butter"
The evening world., 1912-02-22

'"EORGE WASHINGTON. WitIiOui the genius Of
Julius Caesar or Napoleon BOndpdvfe. has a
~ far purcr fame. as his ambition Was OF a
higher and holier nature. Instead Of seeking TO
raise his own name, or sei.c supreme porev. he DE-
r0ted his Whoie talents, military and cirU. to the
estabHshrenf Of the independence and the per-
pefuity of the liberties of his 0mn country.
In modern history no man has done such greet
things Wifhouf the soil Of seifishness or the stain Of
a sroreiiing ambition. Caesar. CronueH. Napoleon
attained a higher ~eicrntion. but the lore Of donin-
ion was the spur that drore them on. John Hnn,p-
den, William Russell. Aigevn0n Sydney may hare had
notices az pure, and an ambition as sustained, but
they fell.
To George Washington alone IN modern times
kos it been giren to accomplish a wonderfM rcroiH.
ton. and get 10 remain to all future times the
theme Of a peoples gratitude. and an example Of
UirtMOus and bencHcent power.-LoRD JOHN RUSSELL
Life and Times Of Charles James Fox.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

A UTOGRAPI letters by the mother
"A OF George Washin@,on are 90
rare as To be almost unknown to
collectors Here is "A reproduction Of
one, whose original Is valued AZ 500:
My dear Georg:
vas truly unsy My Not being
at no incl when you went throu
fredericksburg II was n un
thing for me now l nm afraid I
never shall have that
pleasure agin ! am SOC very I'M
well & This nip over the Noun
Tins has almost killd me | got,
the 20 I'VE ginnes you was soc
kind 10 send me 4 am greatly
obliged to you for II ! was great
~ shocht ( ever be driven
w this way agin BY ms
The evening world., 1912-02-22

70 ~. Editor Of The E,enin. world
No man can rave n competence IN
these days Of high prices. Who hss
any objection to the following pian7
IA every man be taxed ! per cent. OF
his annual earnings TO form an old age
pension fund. which shall be aug
,renfcd by the Government 10 a sum
witch would keep ola people in co.n-
fcrt-rot barely alive. tn Government
should give IN all oho-half a mans
average income yearly TO him when he
reaches sixty-ave. II the ! per cent.
tax is too heavy IN ,lic people It might
be lad upon the trusts. J.. r. c.
= Word for the Police.
g sis Editor Of Tile Evening World;
" - sssy ~ blame tns police loy
The evening world., 1912-02-22

The Cost of little" Things.
,-A,'vE always had a dread Of ask.
ing for money. When I was
. very young girl every Sat.
ufday morning after I'd poured
- my fathers coffee. he'd reach
dow into his pocket. draw out two new
half dollars and slip them under my
plate. pretending thsy were q Up Tor
my services.
One Saturday. owing TO an important
engagement. he forgot to give them TO
me. I watched him put on his hat and
coat, and my heart sank lower and
lower In my breast. because ! had
planned to 20 to u matinee and I had
just IS cents left from tho week before!
When l kissed him SOodby the sobs In
my throat nearly strangled me, out
couldn't make my lion ask for the
money. and wien I had waved him
around the corner I burSs into Glitter
I've never got over the horror OF Ask
ing-!t seems sue = Incarceration 10
begging.
And since we're married Ted has al
ways suggested q check long oeio'e
i've run out Of ASA. Some women
friends OF mine who hive been married
..uch longer than I have told me tha'
that wouldn't las. long.' 50 II wasn't
ouch q terrible shock when Ted said
last night:
Aren't you goin: II q bit strong
Joan-in money, / meant"
l could feel the hot blood Hood into
my checks.
DO you mean tina: you thln.s I'm
spending too much money!" 1 asked
coldly.
Yes" he answered firmly. 'that's ex'
actly what l do mean."
oh, very well! Stop giving Il 70 M
then. You're the doctor!"
why can't We have . quiet. sane dis
cussion that leads somewhere?" my
husband asked ~grave!:. why do yot
Immediately adopt this pugnacious atti'
tudeY We're not children. Weir no
trying to make Impressions on each
! other. We're trying to arrive At . solu'
ton that will % satisfactory 70 both
OF U.S."
II hste to speak Of money!" I r.
torted.
sd laughed heartily.
but 4 has to be spoken OF, dear
I'm not Q big salar'ed man. can
| 1--WE you things" he said slowly.
~ know you're generous to . fault:
came back at him.
Now. ist's see where this money ma
| oesn going.'' he suggested gently.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
CHILDREN KNOW.
"WO-THlRDS Of the ten million books given ont by the
culation department Of the New York Public Libra,

VWO-THlRDS of the ten million books given ont by the cir.
culaton department Of the New York Public Library in
the course OF a year go to children. In some east side
branches from five hundred to fifteen hundred books are given out
to boys and girls every day. Bible stories and Shakespeare are mos;
popular, particularly among the Jewish children. The older ones
are fond OF books on the government of the country.
These facts. straight from the daily experience Of a wellknown
Library worker and storyteler. make good reading. His natura,
taste for the best is about the finest asset the child starts out with.
How long it persists is shown by the way even sadly world worn
elders will nov and then give rapt attention to a fairy tale in print
u on the stage.
Ten years ago the Library started storytelling for children who
wouldn't read for themselves. Any child will listen to a story. TO.
day at storytelling time the rooms at each Of the thirty six Library
branches are crowded with hundreds Of small and eager listeners.
The crowds grow bigger every week.
Give the child a chance and how joyously he jumps at it!
HE most beautiful woman in the United States at the time
of the Worlds Fair in Chicago died in this city last An.
gust. Until two day ago, when her will was flied, noboi,
remembered her distinction.
Where are tie Queens OF last years Carnival?
The evening world., 1912-02-22

will goe In some little hous OF
my one II 1t Is twelve FOOT
squar Benjamin Hardisley has
{ four Kindred akers OF
Land OF yours ges by George Len
{ II you will Lett me goe
thear II should be obliged to
Come over the Mounttins agin
| shall be very Much oblig
{ you pray give my kind
love to Mrs, Washington & am
My Dear George your Loveing 4
affectinat Mother.
Mary Washington.
Mr.. Nurs deslord me to Men
ton his son TO you he wriS In
the Treasure office OF Congress.
y. ".
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Letters From the PEOPLE

everything that goes wrong AM TO
make FUN OF them. who guards our
homes and our streets ON bitter or wei,
nights while We are snug asieep. and
VINO makes that snug sleep safe for Ne
WINE they freeze or drenchc The po-
lice who Keeps the honrst man NJ
checks the crook The police. Who
nifty fool questions an hour
and pilots fussy old people across
streets and acts as a walking .ignpost7
The cop. IL he CRAFTS a bit It Is not
from honest. law-sbidlng people. IL
he stops at q side door for a min OF
the stun that killed father Il does mo
one any harm. So let's boost the cor
and not knock him. We would be IN
terror and pei RI every day but for him
MRS. POLICEMAN.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
AT n THEATRE.

II wonder why the people on the floor
always applaud so?" said the dame IN
the proscenium box
They can see the stage" explained
tho other lady In the box. ~ tried II
encs, just for Q srk."-ChieaSe Journal.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BIZ Helen ROWiand

WM"P
f. -UwnshA IVA b zh Krss rnbMaas q us Ns q WAA>
AvIIN> GIRL otcoys believes that she Nae solved al Of
VR1XN WomonS economic pyobtens When she hs GOT
VFdyV ten some mn to shoulder them for k0.
EEtEN
ROWLAND II isn't the question Of divorce Or suffrage that
10 narrowing the soul Of the average Woman. b~t the question Of AoW o
oct q tUenfvfUotnch Natstt into o n ei0hteeninoh corset. and . NstvrSS
human figure into o "htpIess" gown.
A woman wosld alpoys play fair In the love gam " her perts1 SS
not usually so stock the cards that she can't o0oyd to.
No. C1arce. when too people get q divorce II isn't oecouss they "doSt
Understand each other" bt because they haze jass begun to Sndesstssd
edh 0thcr-dnd Ge shocked to find such q styun0ey ttthtn theS Ootes.
IN ts oe OF advanced science the great problem that seex1 70 %
aosoron0 most men 10 the problem Of hoo to kiss q oW1 Without becom@a0
engaged to her.
A maj Of forty olroys fances that a girl must take him for ter years
younger because Of his looks; q youth Of tOentp that che takes HIN fev
fMenty ear older because OF his brains
after reading about the edst side "crtme Nope" and the FUth oveNSs
divorce problems " g ar apt to conclude that the soHdI "Seventh Heaven"
must be IN that delightful place Just betUeen the loWr hve oad the xppe,
ten.
bosoht.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

Mr.. Jarr groaned inwardly. but re-
solved to be asked for his salary. even
though by o
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Most Famous of Old Time Penalties

Soothsaying ana other magic arts were
also punished with h pillory.
It would appear that famous men did
not appear in the plllory until after
1857. when a star chamber decree for
bade the printing OF any book or PAM
phlet without permission from the Arch
Bishop OF Canterbury. the Bishop Of
London Or the university authorities,
and also made an order that any printer
who did not conform to this and set up
a printing press should not only be pill
lor!ed. but also whipped through the
city o. London.
Stafford IS told by Garrard the way
In which three men underwent their
pilloryings. They stood two hours in
the pillory. The place was full Of peo-
pie, who cried and howled terribly,
especially when Barton was cropped d..
Bastwick was very merry; his wife.
Or. Poe's daughter. got on . stool n
kissed him."
O OF the mos. remarkable hillary.
ings on record was that of DR.. sheb.
beare, who in lI5s was sentenced to an
hour In the plllory.
The p!llory was carried out at Char.
ing Cross in the presence OF a vast NM.
titude OF people. In place OF having his
neck and rrms imprisoned. the GOOD
doctor stood by the pillory-bayinp
driven up In u coach and peer and
out with great respect by his execu.
toner. the @b-sherin--and in order that
the elements should not annoy ain a
footman stood At his side, In gorgeou,
attire holding an umbrella over him.
USED TO EXCITEMENT,
Are you the man who vas ma--.a
In 4 cage II t.gers7"
The evening world., 1912-02-22
USED TO EXCITEMENT,

Are you the man who Vas ma--~a
In 4 cage II t!gers?'
I'm the man"
"pd II seem sxoluhSf'
IT az then. Z wouldn't no<Nr Z
The evening world., 1912-02-22
@PP snm

0c her sex told her that her father was
TO blame for this sudden blight OF pow
crty.