davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
u. S. COURT REOPENS
WITH IMPORTANT CASES

After being closed for coupis OF
weeks, the United States district
court was reopened, Tuesday. by
Judge Clarence w. Sessions, OF Grand
Rapids, who has been appointed TO
preside here until successor to for
mer Judge A. c. ANGEL Is appointed.
The entire morning was devoted TO
securing a jury in the case OF Lee
r. O'Connor. the young mail clerk
charged with taking letters and
money from the mails.
The civil cases 10 be heard later iu-
clude that of the Grand Trunk rail
way against the state of Michigan. 10
enjoin the enforcement OF the recent
law making railway bonds taxable.
The Grand Trunk contends that It's
special charter provides for specific
tax In lieu Of all other taxes. This
case will be heard by Judges Deni-
son. Sessions and Killetts, sitting en-
banc.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
SEVEN BROTHERS REUNITED.
First Time In ThIrty-Flve Years All
Have Been Together.

BELVIDERE. n. j., July IA re-
union OF seven brothers, the first In
B5 years, took place here last night
when Winfield and Adam Widenor
arrived from Cuba and John Widenor
rom Omaha, Neb., on surprise visit
20 their four brothers-George. Fred
erick, Ambrose and William-prom.
nent business men of Belviaere. Al
.hough separated many years, the
,rothers kept up a regular correspon
hence and were In close touch with
Zach other. A short time ago John
wrote his two brothers in Cuba, pro
posing that they take a trip to Belvi
iere and surprise the others. The
lbsentees met at Philadelphia accord
ng to the arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
RESTRAINED FROM
BURNING SELF TO DEATH

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 16.-An
unknown tramp was arrested early
this morning and placed in jail for
safe keeping. The fellow was caught
near the river by two men while at
He had removed part of his clothing
tempting to burn himself TO death.
and placed them on a pile Of bushes
starting the fire. 1t was with diff
Guilty that he was restrained from
burning himself badly. Officers be-
lieve that the man is an escaped
asylum patient.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
s. |ls;,|| l|sI|syTM1

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east; leave daily 10:4s
p. IN. Fare to Cleveland, 50; Pittsburgh,
s5.35; upper berth, 81; lower berth.
$3.50: whole room $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
, Cleveland every Saturday and Sunday
night, l0:45 and IL y. m. during July
and August
For AIpena. MnckInac and way ports
Mondays and Saturdays 5 p. m, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. $3.50 a. m.
Special Steamer 20 Mackinac-Mon-
days 9:30 a, m, Thursdays s y. m. No
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at s p. m. Fare to Buffalo. $3.50 one
way, $3.50 round trip.
West-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo. -: Cleveland. sa50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock. Ma
1estic bldg, 1877 Woodward-ave.. 17i
Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
AGED MAN DIES AFTER
QUARREL; YOUTH HELD

LUDINGTON, Mich, July 10
Charged with murder in the first de-
gree. William Driscoll, farm hand,
aged 20, was brought to the county
Jail last night by Sheriff Watson.
Patrick Russell, aged 6S, died yes
terday as the result OF blood clots on
the brain, caused by blows he re-
ceived in a quarrel with Driscoll The
prisoner is heartbroken and declares
that he struck the blows in self'de'
scnse.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
GIVES A HORSE ONE BITE.
Can't Be Declared Vicious Till He
Tries Il Again, Says Court.

Sant be DcCIareo VICIOUS IHi ne
Tries II Again, Says Court.
ORANGE, N. j., July III dos
s entitled to its first bite without be
ng adjudged vicious. the same priv
lege should be accorded horse, In
The opinion OF District Court Judge
ougan, who granted nonsuit In the
.ase of Agostino Petracca against
Bernardino Gentle. Petracca is a
larnessmaker.
He was bitten by Gentile's horse
While fitting a bride on 1t. He asked
or 500 damages.
"A dog, according to law, has a
light to bite you once and escape the
charge Of being vicious" said tlV
nudge. so. also, horse may not be
declared vicious until 1t has taken its
second bite"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17

from Newark. n. J., crashed into the
steamer Rosedale in Rockaway inlet
this afternoon cutting large hole In
the Rosedale's port bow. The Rose
dale was beached and her passengers
were safely taken ashore.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17

by Sept. 16. 1911, S.27S.6s4,211 de
scendants.
Thus II will readily be seen that
the successful swatting OF healthy
female fly will rid the world OF just
so many billions OF other flies. DR.
Murray's chart, showing the system
attic increase in the fly family he had
under observation makes an interest
ing study.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
E1I White WHTfE @T STAR IINE5

soE slats, rashmoo Park. Psrs Hu-
RON. Steamers leave every weekday SEQ
q. m, 2:SO p. m. and 400 p. m; Sundays
rive weekdays $40 a m, 1850 q. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Sundays 1z:1B and $50
p. m FOR Toledo and Points South.
Leave weekdays s:is q. m and 4:so p
Returning arrive weekdays 100 b. m.
and 1915 p. M. Sundays LAS and 7:i6
p m. For Sugar Island Park. Leave
m; every Sunday s:s0 n m, s:30 a. m.
1:45 p. m. and $500 p. m: returning ar-
rive weekdays 100 y. m. and 7:1s 2. N.
m. and $40 .. m. Sugar island Moon
lights and Dancing every "wednesday
and Saturday. 500 D. m 10 cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss. and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898 or. City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17

IIM Thf ModtfH trHooI-
''Fifth grade thls year. Tommyr'
y ~. SIR"
You're in dscimais or fraction. no~
no doubt7"
mo- sir. I'm in crochet work an'
clay modelling now."-Pittsourgh fos'
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM DISABLED SHIP

NEW YORK, July l6.-The steam
er Nassau crowded with excursionists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
SOCIETY

Weather permitting, the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Baptist
church will hold a picnic at PIT.
Defiance park next Wednesday at
1 o'clock Otherwise a meeting
viii be held in the church parlors
during the afternoon.
A picnic and a business meet
ing will be the program of the
American Womans league when
they gather at Point Defiance park
Wednesday.
Rev. Milligan gave a talk on
/ Africa" at the meeting of the
Voman's Missionary society of
he Emmanuel Presbyterian
'ehnrch today. The society met
Do the home of Mrs. Robert p.
; haw, 2317 9Th avenue, at $3.50.
At the home of Mrs. Benjamin
" Grosscup, the members of the
fxecutive board of the Children's
1dustrial home, will meet to-
aorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes have
concluded their visit with Taco
Ina friends and left Saturday for
their home in Portland.
II
\ All kinds of floral work. Free
IeIivery. Smith, 11l6 So. C. =
a
After three weeks of secIusioh
sIt a deserted camp on Maurt
island. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert q.
farkus have returned to the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN


sMasticate. denticate. chump.
chew and swallow Is q popular
way of saying, "eat slowly!"
Every child should be taught to
eat slowly and to masticate Its
food we'll. Upon this simple prac-
tice often depends good diges-
ton, which In turn is the basis OF
general good health.
Many an adult might trace a
chronic state of dyspepsia to a
long-established habit of eating
food SO rapidly that it is swal-
lowed almost whole.
The fast-eating habit is fire.
Quently formed while the child is
going to school. 1t becomes sec
ond nature unconscieusly, unless
the parent notes it and stops 1t
by frequent admonishings.
At the age of 4 a child may
share the general table diet pro-
viding it is plain and varied. Fried
and highly seasoned foods should
not be given to a child.
As to quantity, a healthy child
should be given enough to satisfy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

different and polygafous father,
the spotted calf "growed up" like
Topsy, but grew up strong and
lean and fleet as a stag.
He went where the herd went.
He milled when the herd milled,
and a couple Of times he STAIN
peded. All he knew of the world
of men was cleaned from the COW
boys who rode the range and SANG
him to sleep with sentimental
songs as they circled round the
herd in the still, star-lit nights.
BY and by-very recently, by
the way-when the spotted steer
was four years old, there wa; big
roundup, and the full-g:own
steers were taken from the herd
thousands of them--and driNn
many miles to a corral where
they arrived, sweating and dust
covered. A buyer looked them
over and said they would do, and
long trains of cattle cars were
backed into siding close to the
corral, and the steers were driven
Ix.a Y 4. - L. ....l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. -
The interrupted romance of Mrs.
Alice J. Brown, cloak model, and
David Mapping, a 60-year-old far
mer of Pennington, ILL.,, who was
wealthy until he lavished $4,000
on Mrs. Brown, is getting into q
labyrinth Of perplexity and uncer-
tainty.
Mapping wanted to marry Mrs.
Brown. He says she consented
and accepted his money. But she
suddenly fitted away. At once
the elderly sutton pursued her and
caused her arrest on a charge of
Fleeing him of the $4,000.
When he saw her In prison Nap
pings heart was softened by the
sight of beauty in tears, He with
drew his prosecution and sought
to aid her release. Then he went
back to Los Angeles. Mrs. Brown
is out on bail and Judge Shortall,
before whom the case is being
tried, has continued it from day to
day. He is determined that the
case shall be sifted to the bottom.
Whine the trial of Mrs. Brown
was postponed and the police were
sending fresh orders to Los An
geles to locate Mapping and bring
him back to San Francisco. 1t was
learned that the Illinois farmer
had brought suit in the superior
court for the recovery of two dia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

tally.
A Tacoma wholesaler bought the
spotted steer, along with others.
He paid $50 for the spotted steer,
who weighed a thousand pounds.
When the wholesalers slaughter
house was reached, a rope was
thrown OYER the spotted steers
horns. The other end was passed
through an iron ring in the floor.
The spotted steers head was pull
ed down. A big man hit the
spotted steer between the eyes
with o sledge-hainIner--and the
spotted steers interest i'm mundane
affairs ended abruptly.
But his usefulness had just be-
gun.
For the wholesaler sold the car
Lcass to a retailer who put 1t up
into steaks and roasts, and got
out of it 600 pounds of saleable
meat which he sold to consumers
for $140.
A swagger restaurant served a
T-bone steak two inches thick to
millionaire who never hattasi -
! 49,, H.. lsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

mond rings which he claims hs
gave Mrs. Brown. Their value was
1926, It Is stated In the suit.
In this complaint he makes oath
that the rings were given to the
fair young cloak model as bond
to seal their agreement of mar
riage. Her flight to Seattle with
George Montrose, he says, absolv-
ed him from his promise to her
and abrogated her right to the
rings.
He sets forth also in his suit TO
recover !'e Jsweily the cllal ses
which he hsGsp to prosecute in
thr "ri:re curt that MIRO. blcwn
obtaired from him money md
property to the extent OF more
than $4,000. His petition in the
superior court Is only for the re-
turn of the rings.
Now that Mapping has fallen
under the spell of the charming
Mrs. Brown once more and has
endeavored to secure the dismiss
sal of the police court proceed
ings, 1t is expected that he will
not press his suit in the superior
court.
Judge Shortall does not SYM
pathize with Napping's attitude
and he issued an attachment for
his appearance.
There will now be a lull in the
proceedings, but Cupid VIII be a
busy little guy in the interim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
The ordinary dyes may be used to dye plume

The ordinary dyes be to dye plumes
drink unfermented juice with diet milk
eggs make blood.
little alcohol fruit before laundering win
proper
transplant cedar and fir.
includes onehalf the community
it s M
silk with cleaning
the best tonics hair the
beating light, adding ukewarm
but being
1t will cook the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

: When the spotted calf was born,
more than four years ago, in the
grey dawn of a spring morning,
the herd moved on, but the moth
err tarried. In an incredibly short
thine the calf was ON his ridiculous
legs, and though he wabbled. a
Hot. he managed to keep his bal
'ance.
The first business of life was
breakfast, satisfying meal, after
(which mother and child set out in
pursuit of the herd. 1t was night
fall before they caught up with it,
for there were many rests.
The herd paid no attention to
them when they arrived, for there
kwere many thousands of beasts in
Ethe herd, and a calf or cow more
or less didn't matter.
The spotted calf never had a
name, unless its mother gave il
one. The man who owned the
calf couldn't have told you il II
was spotted or striped.
So, unnamed and unnoticed save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

the check for it was s1.53. Ihe
steak came from the spotted steer.
There was heavy function on
After caviar came salad, and ar
ter oxtail soup. The soup was
good and rich with the flavor OF
the tail which the spotted steer
had used to switch the flies from
it's back.
Somebody had tenderlolh
roast for Sunday dinner. Some
body had sirloin. Round steaks
were good enough for working
mems families. A widows fam
lily made 15-cent shank last half
a week.
The spotted steers tongue was
served, sliced thin, in sandwiches
at an afternoon tea. The heart
and liver went to n cafeteria. The
hide made good leather for half
selling small boys shoes. The
bones made fertilizer. The hoOfs
became glue. Every part was
used but the hair. The hair went
to waste.
\ And tiast was the end OF the
1n.ssted steer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
HOW YOUR CIGARET SMOKE
is TRANSFORMER INTO A
$4,000, 600 PARADISE.
NEW YORK, Sept. q

NEW YORK, Sept. 2r-
II your HUSBAND smokes
IF your BROTHER smokes
If YOUR FATHER smokes
4Or II your SON smokes
You will be interested to hear
, about the wonderful new gardens
which Jas. B. Duke is laying out,
With the aid of several thousand
sorkmen, on his estate at Somer-
idle, N. j.
4 You will be interested to see
now Duke has spent some $15,-
ttIOO, 900 of the money which your
masculine relatives, and other
HeIeopIe's masculine relatives. have
bald over to him for coffin
Stalls" Duke. you know, is the
head of our great tobacco trust
Find every azure ring that an
NAmerican smoker blows into the
siir adds "just little bit more
! 10 the big roll that bulges his hip
pocket.
Just how many "coffin-nails''
ssere burned to yield this match
less paradise of ripping lakes,
splashing fountains, blooming
shrubs api7vwinding drives, is q
matt<r quito asy TO compute. In
$15, 900, 900 there are exactly
800, 100000 five-cent pieces. 4
package of the tobacco which
Duke sells for a nickel. makes
about thirty Smokes" SO 9,000,-
100000 coffin-nails had to be
breathed into rings to make pos
sibie these Somerville gardens
nine billions of purely PROFIT
GlvlNG cfgarets all in excess OF
Inc countless other billions that
had to be burned away first to
make Mr.. Dukes incurred expen-
SEES"
somerville. its location is 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
GLnRIoIrs NEWS

eofnes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: II not
only have cured bad cases of ecze-
tzaa in my patients with Electric
B(tters. but also cured myself By
them of the same disease. I feel
Pure they will benefit any case of
ec2ema." This shows what thous-
fnds have proved, that Electric
bftters Is most effective blood
|pNrifier. Its an excellent remedy
For eczema, letter, salt rheum,
Picers. boils and running sores. 1t
timulates liver. kidneys and bow
Ils. expels poisons. helps digestion,
pailds UP the strength. Price soc.
Fatisfaction guaranteed by Ryner
Aaistrom Drug Co., 93s Pacific
i've.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
EXTRA! PURIST BUTCHERED IN
s ALLEY BY THE MOON EDITOR

Come with me-" said the
Moon Editor, sadly. and led the
way to the dark alley near the
Times office.
When the Moon Editor return.
ed he was alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

James B. Dukes magnificent
new country home mt SomerviIle,
N. ", with its Versailles fountain
and imported statuary.
miles from New York, beyond the
farthest fringe of communication.
1t was the nearest place to the
great city, though, where Duke
could find 5000 acres unhamper-
ed land. 1t was rather flat, un-
interesting land, too, and would
have daunted most men who want
ed to make for themselves 1.-The
most beautiful garden in the
world.
Bat Duke had the money from
billions OF coffin-nails In his jeans
and with it he hired scores of
landscape gardeners and civil en-
gineers and paid workmen by the
thousands.
Now the place is fairyland IT.
self. When Duke, his wife and
son returned from Europe they
scarcely recognized the grounds
that now surround their million
dollar bungalow.
AS they drove up to the en-
trance the lodge-keeper swung
back the great iron gates that
used to grace the royal park en-
trance of French count near
Versailles. aud In the circle to-
ward which their motor sped they
saw the new lodge-hou
| Farther up the drive they
passed the garden of the graces.''
This Is a rose plot about which
are placed nine statues of 'sthe
graces and arts. These were
brought from q famous Italian
garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

It's appetite. Tea, coffee end al
coheiic beverages ara not t-r the
use of children.
The following outline OF a
child's diet may be. varied accord
ing to seasons and circumstances,
and the Individual needs of the
child.
For breakfast give milk, a GER
cal and bread and butter. Soup
meat, bread and butter, and light
vegetables. with a palatable but
plain pudding or other dessert is
permissible. The evening meal
should be simple. consisting of
of junket. stewed fruits, toasted
bread and butter, or similarly
easily digested foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

ranged to Let them and their lam
Lies see how he has spent their
money, so every Tuesday and FRI
day the public are admitted to the
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
A serious young man called or
the Moon Editor today.

II have" said he. gone into
this matter somewhat deeply
Your question Is: How large
does the moon look to your II
You are asking the question In a
spirit of frivolity, / shall not
waste my time in answering. But
If you are serious, ! would re-
mind you that the moon, does not
look. having no organs Of vision. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -
Willie Richie can have a match
with the winner of the Rivers
Mandot fight in Los Angeles. II he
will make 1913 pounds ringside,
according. to an uffer received to-
day by Billy Nolan, Ritchie's man
ager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

Don't forget that s'Bobv Hodge,
the peoples candidate Tor gov
ernor, will speak Tuesday night,
september 8, It the Tacoma thea
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

In every direction fountains
play. There is one that is said tl
be as fine as the gigantic fountai,.
of Versailles. This Is placed Ill
rectly In the center of q marbl,a
bridge and the overflow from X
falls In a cascade over the rail 81
the bridge into swan lake, 80 fcet
below.
Over THIS bridge and on up the
hillside the Duke auto climbs
past the boating lake and past the
formal gardens to the high plateau
where the house itself is set. And
as the Duke de Coffin-nails clam
bers out and stands upon his porch
he will be able to look miles ~
every direction and the view viii
be/all his.
p. s. Because Duke Is a Iitilf
bit grateful to the cigaret smokers
for smoking hts tobacco, he has af-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
oecal Features of Interest To Times Women Readers
CYNTHIA GRIIJ ANyWIQS'
THE ENGAGED ONES

Ihave steadily with young
n became engaged,
but circumstances win be married for about
years. during
with him. Do think he k fair
in thinking that way? "MERCEDES."
Aft think enough of the to engage yourself TO him
living should
the other IL he is out Of town. he should
willing
otherwise remain home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
UNTRUE TO HOME

Grey; 1 am "a young years and
husband u travelling
There is u with. He Is n and he
He Is kind to
every brings flowers candy
Do think doing public places with him?
would appreciate advice Thanking TROUBLED
AYou doing wrong What fools women are to let
them their high
husbands
receive and make mind
thoughtswhich
mot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
GIRLS INVITE SMALL WAGE ME

Dear Miss Grey think the same as many men having
opinion of being with girl hear
ing what she and the way she says it. But would ike
iss 70 hear what they and the they it,
as well? And next IL this of treating
is founded inequality Of rights, don't ladies'
and progressves suggest the ideas to earning girls
and invite small earning
she afofrd it? ANOTHER OPTIMISM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
AFTER SEVEN YEARS

Grey: 1 heard from my husband for
sary o before may marry again?
Thanking j. B. s.
unheardof legally dead after five but
effort locate him
before she No divorce is necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
DON'T DO 1T

Dear Miss Grey: 1 IL years of ana
lady the
who likes "A good such dancing,
skating
She acquainted with several who could af
ford for all this As making $2 week. which
i think IN sufficient keep what would
advise n do? We love each other dearly. PERCY
ADont marry exavagant girl on $12 week 1t wouldn'
drop In the bucket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
JUST MAKE FOLKS LIKE YOU

Il Dear Miss Grey There article in your
from crippled who signed himself &C.
few lines of Cheer which composed Please print
want G. #. to read &.
Gather in sunheaus, dancing the Leaf
Gather in md mel;
Gather In dressings, by 0nes
q little garden; plant fruitful seeds;
a brightness by your loving deeds; - sfss4es
that passeth, noble worth;
Let the world join with you In your joy and mirth;
There scattered everywhere;
your mind forever to the light;
in doing wlaat right.
f. Iisten What s life? is
be
everything! individual Of
is just what we make it, glad.
Don't let def0rmiy happiness
L am a cripple G. F. and know what
me long forget
fulfi m mission
world looks upon cripples something weak and
really strong strong
and Don't by
thought of Sinking LIES duty There
Friendship is than gold. A CRIPPLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02

A
Miss o IA social Of kind
besides a will appreciate very
would a Is Of
girls Thanking LOYAL DAUGHTERS
A. will bear
peatng. called "A Social the invitations
made in three layers in the banjo The layer of
red paper the bottom Of black paper a paper good and
middle gold silver thread string
h and the middle layer write All de darkes will be
forgit
hnd the handle the
a Ike
old telling
dressed
Watermelon, bread crisp
potatoes and coffee be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-02
TO DOCTOR ROSEBEADS

Dear Miss Grey: L recently made beads and
white. What make black
CORAL
a enclose a
again with little oil polish
bn the