davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
TAFT LEADERS IN
MONTGOMERY ARE
FIXING UP FENCES
Conference Will Be Held In
Rockville Next Saturday
i to Lay Plans.

ROCKVIBLE, Nd. Aug. 3--The Re-
publican leaders of Montgomery county
are getting ready to conduct vigor-
ous campaign In behalf of their party's Q
Presidential, Congressional, and judicial
candidates, and hope by hard work to
overcome whatever losses are sustained
by desertions to the third party.
The Montgomery County Taft Asso-
citation, organised during the Presiden-
tial primary campaign, and which did
much toward carrying this county for
the President, has been revived and
will cooperate with the State central
and county committees. The Officers
Of the association are Ormsby Mccain
mon, of Chevy Chase, president; J.
Frank Trazzare, of Gaithersburg, vice
president; and Frank l.. Hewitt, Of
Silver Spring, secretary and treasurer.
A conference of members Of the State
central and county committees and of
the Taft Association and other promi-
nent members OF the party. win be
be formulated for systematic work.
Unusual attention will be paid to look
ing after the registration and getting
out the work. and many mass meet
The Montgomery County Horse and
Colt Show Association will hold It's
first annual horse show at Colesville,
August 20, the entries for which close
August 20. Fifteen classes will be
shown and liberal cash prizes and rib
bons will be awarded. Among the fea-
lures will be a cross-country steeple
chase and a fox hound drag contest.
The steeplechase will be over four
Jumps and at a mile and a half, and
the drag contest will be over ten
The officers of the association are:
President, Benton G. Ray; vice presi-
dent. DR.. William T. Brown; secre-
e. Lloyd Fawcett; executive commit
Frank B. swartz, Charles Kengla. and
George Bonifant; honorary vice presi-
dents, E. p. Marlowe, Gordon G. Ray
Douglass M. Blandford, Lacy Shaw
George Windham, John Bonifant, Ha.
zell w. Cashell, Alfred c. Tolson
Henry c. Clancy, William H. Nc
Ceney.
Miss Eleanor May Luhn, daughter Of
Randolph Luhn, and Mrs. Walter X
Matthews, both Of Poolesville, this coun.
ty, were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. Samuel r. White
of the Baptist Church, at the home oi
the minister.
Funeral services for Henry ]. Loeff
ler, who died Wednesday morning II
Mary's Catholic Church here yesterday
morning, the Rev. John T. Coolahan
pastor OF the church, officiated. Inter
ment was in Catholic Cemetery neal
Rockville. Mr.. Loeffler was a native
of this county and was we'll known.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Sherman to Be Notified
At Utica August Fl

A big celebration will be held in
Utica, N. Y, August p. when Vice
President Sherman will be notified of
his denomination by the Republican
national convention at Chicago.
The celebration will open on the even
ing of August 20 with band concerts
and fireworks Notification day will be
q holiday in the city.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
DEMAND WIRES BE
PUT UNDERGROUND
Chairmen Of Anacostia Citizens Association Committees
Decide on Definite Policy for Needed
Improvements. s.

pany's road at the navy yard, he said,
who should have the benefit Of the
Anacostia car service after ! o'clock
The systematic Improvement OF
streets in Anacostia and additional
granolithic sidewalks are to be rec
commended to the Commissioners as a
TO be asked to request appropriations
gpecifically from Congress for certain
OF these projects.
The Anacostia police succeeded yes.
terday in having all the property found
in the possession Of the three boys
who were picked up in a row boat on
the Anacostia river, 1 % after navins an pay pay
tined. Policeman c. r. Brown went
to the river with the boys, who seemed
glad to relate their experiences, and
boys have been cruising on and what
boats they entered.
In addition to Albert Deal: aged
Josephine Fontine. ten years old, Of 818
Second street southeast, and Leroy T.
Mitchell. an eight-year-old colored boy,
living near Sixth street and Virginia
syen9e southeast. who ,,,S, were the ,ss ones
implicated John E. Davis, of b11 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, q ten-year-old
When taken before Judge De Lacy. in
Juvenile Court. yesterday they ex-
planned how they had secured an old
bateau several weeks ago, subsequently
making trips on the Anacostia river,
pilfering from boat houses and river
landings. .....
Among the articles recovered by the
police were a .32-caliber rife, taken from
| the launch Of James Miles; a life pre-
| server bearing the name "Marguerite;"' ="
| ships bell, valued at $50. several
| fishing rods and reels, pipes, cocks,
launch fittings, etc.
The double-decker of Marian Gamble
was another place they entered, taking
D. number of boat fittings. The boys
| Lacy, and their parents were told as to
their duties concerning the youngsters.
| Albert Deal, who told the judge he was
the captain OF the gang, was held over
until today for disposition Of his case.
At the request of DR.. George c. Hav-
| enner. Of Minnesota avenue, the Com
| moval Of the big enbankment at Eight
| eenth street and Minnesota avenue.
The material that Is being carried away
| from there is to be used in filling up
Seventeenth street. and some OF II Will
| be taken to street for the same pur-
pose.
Police sergt. Charles A. Stevens, in
| charge Of the House of Detention, left
this morning, with Mrs. Stevens, for a
stay in Atlantic City.
A grade is being established for
Eighteenth street, between Minnesota
| order Of the Commissioners. DR.. George
c. Havenner has been In communica-
ton with the District officials concern
ing II.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Hitchcock Asks Relief
For Virginia Postmaster

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
forwarded to Congress a recommended
ton that Postmaster Edgar Allen, jr.,
of Richmond. be relieved of the re-
sponsibility of accounting for sl7,7s8 in
2-cent stamps.
Stamps to this value were lost in the
famous robbery Of the Richmond post
office in March, 1910 that resulted in
the arrest of Edward Fay and Richard
Harris.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
CHARLES B. BAYLY, Jr.

Funeral services for Charles B. Bayly,
jr., manager Of John F. Ellis & Co..
dealers in musical instruments, who
was found dead in his office Thursday
afternoon, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence of his
father, 1888 Eleventh street northwest.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
officiate.
Mr.. Bayly was forty years old and
is survived by his wife, one son, his
parents, two brothers, and five sisters.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Taft Caller Detained.

Samuel w. Beck, laborer, of Center
dale, r. l., who called at the White
House yesterday to see the President,
is under observation today in the Wash
lngton Asylum Hospital Beck told the
police at the Executive Mansion that
he wanted to see the President about
having been illegally detained in an
insane asylum
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
MAURICE |. SHEEHAN.

Maurice 1. Sheehan. the seven-year-
old boy who was drowned at Chesa-
peake Beach. Wednesday, was buried
this morning. Funeral services were
held at the residence of HIS parents, 100
/ street northwest, at $50 o'clock. Mass
was said at 8 at st. Aloysius' Church.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
What's On the Program
In Washington Today

Annual excursion OF Columbia Lodge.
No. ia, International Association of
Machinists. to Marshall Hail boats
Annual regatta Of the Washington
Canoe Club, from the Three Sisters
TO the club house, this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
MRS. ROSA w. BRAHLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Willet
Brahler, wife CT John p. Brahier, who
died at Sibley Hospital after an illness
Of only four days. were held this morn
ing at $50 o'clock from the residence Of
her parents, GIG A street southeast. A
mass followed at st. Peters Church and
interment was In st. Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Concert Today
By United States Engineer Band, at
White Lot at $3.50 O'Clock.

JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
March, The Devils" .Suppe
Overture, La Gazza Ladra" .Rossini
Intermezzo, Gretchen" ..... Martin
Grand Fantasie, Creme de ella
Creme" ...........'......... .Tooanl
philipino Waltz, "Pepa y Chatting"
Araullo
Selection, "Reminiscences of Scot
land" .............'.'.'..''' '''Souiiey
Dance of the Serpents" .Bocalari
Finale, Popular Airs. .Lampe
The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Monoplanist Killed.

LONDON. Aug. S-Monoplaning near
Brooklands today. Lindsay Campbell
fell and was killed.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Amusements.

PoIrs-PoI Players, in THE Lion and
the Mouse" 2:l6 and S:15 D. m.
Columbia-Colum Players, in Her
Great Match" 2:16 and S;lb p. m.
Belasco-Kinemacolor pictures. 1880 to
II p. m.
Arcade-Motion pictures and other at
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements n all.
Admission free.
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing.
and other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments, and carnival of Washington
and AlexandrtG ElkA.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

Police Sergt. Charles A. Stevens, in
charge Of the House of Detention, left
this morning. with Mrs. Stevens. for a
stay in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

A grade is being established for
Eighteenth street, between Minnesota
avenue and Good Hope road, at the
c. Havenner has been in communica-
ton with the District officials concern
ing II.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

Miss Eleanor May Luhn, daughter Of
Randolph Luhn, and Mrs. Walter K.
Matthews, both Of Poolesville, this coun-
ty, were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. Samuel r. White.
Of the Baptist Church, at the home Of
the minister.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
Hints for Success in
The World of Business

ing there is plenty OF room at the top.
"A hard working. intelligent. honest
employee can always rise to the top.
because most of his associates show a
marvellous amount OF mediocrity.
'He must be Interested. must know
his own work and e~verybody's else.
The best capital Is that which you
have saved yourself.
Start with a definite object n re-
solve to become an expert In your
chosen field.
start out with a well trained mind.
write a good hand. figure well, spell
wen and pen a good simple letter.
Integrity is the greatest power in
the business world.
mo matter how rich a man 10 his
sins will md him out.
There are more opportunities for
success In the future than were 70 be
found In the past"
The evening world., 1912-01-02
Sandman Stories % Written and u By Eleanor Schorer
Copyrisbt. 1917 10y Ths Prus Publishing %,
The New York Worid),
HON. the Cvop Became So Hoayse.

@@HERE was a time when the
|" crow could sing as sweetly
a the nightingale. The crow
and the nightingale were tho
best OF friends too. and used
to sit together on a bough and sinK
sweet songs all day iong. But one sad
day MISS Grow lost her beautiful voice.
and this 10 how II happened:
A new singing master came into the
city and Miss Nightingale and Miss
Crow both took lessons from him every
Monday morning. I am sorry to say
that both these pretty brides fell In
love with Mr.. Lark. and each was ter
ribly Jealous of the other. Mr.. LARK
loved Miss Nightingale the best.
Al the days wenf on Miss Crows voice
even more beautiful than MASS
N~ightingaie's. and this made h night
ingaie very angry.
But she was shy and did not allow
any n to know that she was d.
plea ,ed. She went to = witch ana
bought some herbs which. II n one
should eat them. would make that per-
sons voice hoarse forever and ever.
The nightingale took tho herbs TO MI.
Lark and said to him:
Give these to Miss Crow to eat.
They will make her voice even more
beautiful than II Is now
A. have told you. Mr.. Lark loved
MISS Nightingale. and now he thought;
How good and sweet she 10 to Miss
Crow and how proud ! an to be her
sweetheart!'
That morning he gave the herbs TO
Miss Grow. and To- At once her voice
became hoarse and dreadful to listen
10. When he saw what happened. Mr..
Lark wal very angry at the Jealous
nightingale. and he did not love her
any more. but sent her away to q land
where he would never nee her again
And ever since that day Mr.. Lark has
spent hds time trying to make Mlss
crows voice sweet and beautiful again
But nothing Will cure her. and she Is
still LAS HOARSE Az A CROWF
The evening world., 1912-01-02

I'm waiting for the other one"
Ferguson laughed. Then you'll be
waitin' . long time. There ain't any
Other N Broke q spring yesterday
an sent II over 10 Ctnlarron 10 get Il
fixed up. You en- ha va 1t when Il comes
back he added with a touch OF sar-
casm. ~ you're carin' to wait that
long"
Radf6rd did not reply, but came
around to F%erguson's left side and
peered At the holster. It WAS empty.
Then he looked carefully AT the stray
mans waist for signs mat . weapon
might not he concealed bet tween the
waist-band and rho t~rousers-in front.
Then, apparently satisfied. no stepped
back. his lips closed erimiy.
Get of your horse" he ordered.
Ferguson laughed ~ he swung down.
Anything 70 oblige a friend" he said.
m~octingly.
The two men were now not over a
yard apart. and At F~erguson's word
Radford's face became infiamed with
wrath. II don't think TIM a friend OF
yours" he sneercd coldly: IL amt max
ing friends with evWy sneak that
crawls around the country. aiming ia
shoot a mar In the back"
lie raised his voice. bitter with sar-
casm.
You're thinking that you're pretty
slick" he said. that all you have to do
In this country 10 70 hang around I'll
then bore Nm. You amt going to shoo,
any one around here.
I'm giving you a chance to say wha'
you've got 70 say and then I'm gotnS
10 hil you full of lead and plant yot
over In the oo6tonwOod-in a place
where no one will ever be able 20 nnt
you-not wen Stafford. I'd have sho'
you on your horse when you com
around ths bend" mo continued coldly
"but I wanted you to know VINO WA
doing II and hat the man that did 1
knowed what you come here to do"
He poised his pistol menac!ngly.
You got anything 10 say?" he On
qulred.
Ferguson looked steadily from tn
nuzzie OF the poised weapon to a
ford's frowning eyes. Then he smiled
Grimly.
Some ones been talkin'." ne sal
evenly.
He calmly crossed his arms over hi
chest. the right hand slipping carelessl!
under the left side OF his vest. Then IN
rocked slowly back and forth on hi
heels and toes.
"Some one's been teliln' you a pack o
lies" he added. Il reckon you've o
dered, II | was goin' to shoot you In th'
back. that ! ain't dom II long ago
You're admlttin' that W had somI
chance"
Rsdford snesred.
II Amt wondering why you Amt don'
II before" hi said. 'Mrbbe II was be
cause you're too white !lvercd. Mebb,
YOU thought You didn't see your chance
amt worrying zone about why 20,
didn't do II, Bat you ANT going TO sc
Another chance"
The weapon came 10 a foreboding lie vel
Ferguson laughed grimly, but Their
Was an ironic quality In his voice tina
caught Radford's cur. II seemed t
Padford tina the stray-man knew tha
he was near death. and yet some par
tlcular phase Of the situation appeale,
20 his humor-grlm though II was. /
cama out when the stray-man spoke.
You've been gassin' Just now abou
shootin' people IN the back-say!n' tina
I've been th!nkin' OF doln' Il. But
reckon you amt thought IL lot about TIT
way you're intendin' 10 put me out o
business. was wonderln' II II mad,
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a man In tn
back or shootin' him when no Amt 80
any guns expect q man that's sho
wasab ~ Ata't got guns would b iuss .
The evening world., 1912-01-02

INUfJtb OF fNBCEDIN0 ChArTBnS.
Ned 1Wgusoa Y . cowbcy who's deadly uars-
mcaship. and habit. Of carrying . cYupll Of re-
,olvce have ~cp him the. title q "Two;Gan
Man" lie = hired BY stafford, manager a ths
Two ptAnond ranch. 70 uact down q hustler.
Diamond herds. Ferguson Gomez 70 the ranch
os,ensibly ~ ,ss{ta fcy stray o.tsls. On this
seved fwm dsath 81 the shl * MARY, . eht~
q Ben h3dier. . nsshtorns ranc.s. Mar
rsrys:oa fsie ~ love With her. 10 DO .Dess
latte's eovboya Bctvsn Leviatt and fe<gusaA
sa '': :ns ixas seti Z :Ssps: " 10 f mon. S q, s raj
nosd. Is,istt publicly insults Fers~pn. me
lsst~. With drawn. paa1. forcss On. APOLOGY from
Atm: Msfr ,brt thss !. t4e!t va sr,.sta then:
hand In Ne ..raslins,. lie nAnasn 70 let Lsv-
=, ssnSv 7 Il. ..-g.tUe' Stieos. Svep,y , sssS.
,ss.s;s: 3: c. 9 sns. S;Ss ~ ssa Nh SXH,,d m.d ns.,
= 80: ia: i; III ss -; \. ~:
MsFy one DAY = - \ siitins No. novel and thas
Fss.9s b paani96 TO hn hin. F.:.rason w.
tuspscdns. soss hdIcs scsin Nth Mar; Tns,
mssas R.dford. WIG "ccvsr" him VIII s.,yy..
10 The ground.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
One Way Of
Looking
At L.
o''''i's III lss:' Nv Z, T a:rs ~; =.t Ess~''''' "

oOS'isi@ isl:. J ;, T H., vV Ss, Essa''h'as v.
-
8 soon az a Presidential can
n dtdots begins 90 make ktm-
self popular nth the people
sumo too peII knoun citizen gices
him a hearty Enforcement and nips
his aspirations IN the bud.
with practically all the magazines
late NTH heir Fourth Of July nsm.
bcrs, the Christmas holidays seemed
rother lonesome this year.
A prowiSens su0rooette soy tia,
the mdrrted man should be provided
on the hoWd. Isw't the e~rpresston Of
he face sa6icientf
We notice a remarkable c0ss Of
generosity. A lady editor IN Emporsd.
Kon., chserfuIiv speaks Of "oxr ASs.
band"
The evening world., 1912-01-02

how. Il that fair. since I am ready TO
apologize when | know
It Is quite unfair, and you should not
pay any more attention to such an un-
reasonable young a
\ man who signs himself Up. r."
writes;
-Four years ago my fancee broke our
engagement, but she still writes 10 me
occasionally. want to forget the quar-
rel. but how can I regain her afectionf'
Go TO see her n tell her that you
still care for her, aal heartily regret
The evening world., 1912-01-02
After that the mat

the estrangement. After that the mat
ter Is In her hands.
-
A girl who signs herself IL" p
writes:
II have a locket belonging to a boy
friend OF mine, lie asked mo to return
IL. and | said I would when ne returned
a ring to a girl | know. Is that all
riEhtT'
think you'd better give back tho
locket at once. Because he Is OBTAINING
some ones property against her will IL
- reason Why you should DO likewise.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

whose pen leaks with sympathy for her
useless" sisters. Miss Hamilton. you
may remember. wrote a marketable
volume on Marriage as q Trade" and
also a Maggie Pepper-y sort of English
play about department store workers
called Diana of Dobson's." She n
evidently a literary s~uffrnsetts, but in
this case her only argument-if It may
be called an ar~gument-is that a poor
but pretty girl may be brought up by
her hopeful relatives to be good for
nothing except Just to get married.
There Is nothing in II to fill good
looking young women with a noble
longing to work for a living. since the
play shows how ridiculously easy II Is
for Emmy Weary to pick up q good
money-Iaden husband and live lazily
ever after.
Now. Miss George Is nothing II not
practical in her attitude toward a role.
She always goes to work with n will.
She seems determined to do or die.
And II a In this spirit that she
tackled the Job on hand yesterday af-
ternoon. At first she seemed rather
new to the work. a bit stiff and self
conscious. But It was not long before
she succeeded In making Emmy" 80
lsl - - -.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

her writing materials and attempt TO
tmnscribe the emotions that had besst
nothing OF the kind.
After Ferguson's departure she re-
moved her riding garments. walked ssv-
erll times around the interior OF the
cabin. and for a long time studied Der
face In the looking glass, Yes. she dis
covered the happiness shining out Of che
glass. Several times. standing before
the glass. she attempted to keep the
lines of her face In repose. and tAouUh
she almost succeeded In doing thu -
could not control her syes-thsy $780,
would CLEAN with the light that $500
to say toh.I--..
The evening world., 1912-01-02

~ ~ Ahoy VIVA ~
saed was tears, and she won-in' COM
~. "CAuSuo comedy" Il Wit called,
6u4 tAsrs was 10 singing. no smafting
= ne way II Wa treated by this skill
I'D eomsdisnns. BY the most simple
mseAed in the worid. BY revealing the
~ woman behind the trickster. she
eaaOed the surprised audience to draw
In ~ smile and hold out its sympathy.
IN handing Adam the sou apple she
esVo me best proof Of her ripening art.
\ va merely q matter of smiles and
tsAsv when she got to the railway sta
tiou wet and b~edraggled to md Adam
thsre. A woman may change her mind.
II not her dress. and slip into a mans
ulster without stopping to think about
II. for she's sure to cut a funny figure
worth its weight In laughter. But Miss
George, though looking like a hopeful
soarocrow In tho end. remained q
woman with Q good heart and . very
dscsnt sort Of brain. And she seemed
very glad to get the man who was
waiting for the same train that she had
dscaded to take ia London.
Lyu Harding. a big. honest-ioohng
actor from London, was in every way
suited TO the part of the shy.
80, put tina uncle and aunt h SET
The evening world., 1912-01-02

Bt Ue uhcT6 du HHt VITO W.T. -.
~" 80 ,r Adam almost CAV he show away. for Is played by i. Owen Baxter
90 Miss Emily Fftzoy they lacked discretion. to say the least Mr.. Baxter
1891 IN tbnk he as In a arce-or a menasere. He very bad Miss
TC.-uv M Loks as though she might Dc Mrs. Iangtry's big sister, acted with
n.hoyrv and isunction. ut pitched Ter performance 70 high that 1T failed to
vim true Miss Lucille Watson wws very good as "EmmyS' ve'-heade dfrend
,houph moi mutt II p to her Oh work.
Mas George nay De credtsa~ With another real success. while the play is a
-. - in som scenes a very appealing little play 1t Is more tina likely
a M nrsn will aock to SEE Just to Get Married. only to learn the trick.
The evening world., 1912-01-02
7 h
P r.
Say
By Soho 7. Hob6L.
By John L. HobbIe
Cspynghk. 1912. by The Prs. pubiishins o..
Tho New YORK woridJ.

cspsnsht. 1872. BY The Fry. Iublishins o..
- VERY head that 70 sti In
~ working order should contain
the JoIlowin0 castton. In.
coming thoughts please Keep to tire
right.
Only S9,667, 7I5 cubic yards of dirt
10 yet to be rcnored to complete the
Pdnd1d Canal. Noto ice understood
jSst how far the cork has progressed.
4 prominent taker eiuded the police
last geek after hartno only three
days. notice that ne wos to be ar.
rested.
IN andesirdb Die humorist referred
s%porttve'y to the quarrel that took
pioce at a recent peace conference. II
u the belief of these men that all
trowbIes should be settled BY ',ctnd.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

II am in love with a young man but
am afraid he doesn't love me. lie never
takes me anywhere. and he Is 10 cold
at times. What shall do?"
Try To put the young man out NJ
your thoughts, and avoid seeing him
for a while. n you do not. o viii
very likely show HIM that your anoc-
ton Is greater than his.
A girl who signs herself IT. B."
writes:
"a friend of mine says ! ham Of
0onAs1 hin, but ~ Wlp aos w NJ
The evening world., 1912-01-02
An Appropriate Git.

A man who signs himself &c. L."
writes:
What would be an appropriate gift TO
a married couple to show my apprecia-
ton for their introducing mo to my
f~iancee7"
Why not give them photographs of
yourself and your nances framed to-
gether?
A man VINO signs himself "A. w"
writes:
"A girl correspondent OF mine moved
to the city not long ago. Since then I
have written her Ave letters without an
answer. DO you think she doesn't want
to write to me. or that something has
happened to here"
II / were you / shouldn't write any
more letters. but should pay the young
lady q call. Perhaps she has Just been
busy getting settled.
a sri who signs herself ~. O."
The evening world., 1912-01-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
tCoattnusA.l
The Dim Trail.

-E waited until Ferguson had
dropped tho gun. And then.
- knowing that the 6trayman
usually wOro two weapons. he
continued sharply:
The evening world., 1912-01-02

amusnsiy human that the house va with her heart and hand. She drew u
easily that It seemed a hame to take the money. And then when her conscience
mote her.. when It hit her 81 hard that h threw ~ her winning hand and
took a few hard knocks fromiAdtu. there vas a bit of acting that brought ut
the handkerchief ~"
1ass osoege may well CONGRATULATE herself upon tM. achievement Her rumn