davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
NSiaAtvVvAt
Wie der r1orgen tdgt. !


pulill pttlulpe Utt99lt, ppI1t III, XII
tbur?".
rIein Mina, es mGre Siinbe.
moate ih irgenOpic periuderi. lie
ibrem @ortc ui,treii uitb ben eoclen
aoolf ungliidlih at ntaden."
Sfip1der ullo ldipdd1er mar Die
Stimme geporoen. nit ben letten
Silben iarf Ninos Salpt olii oas
&iiien 5uriid. cine fleinc 9lutpelle
fGrbte Die blaiien 2ippen. Irthur
legte bic Sanb aif ben Mlno. mei-
teres Sprefen 81 mebren, uno Nina
blicb r%egun9sloS lieeen, ipdbreno
artbur Carmen rief.
9eitiirst iab lie Die @erGnoerune,
Die nit Selma porsegangen. Iof)
aber iolte Nina ct. Claire nidt
iterben. Gage unb G6d)te itIeppten
lid in dnsitlider Bflege bin. Dit
nabm Die Sterbenbe Mrtburs uno
Garmens S1nbe uno blidte bon 81.
nem Sitr Inoererl, ais iolten iie in
ibren Miigen leiert, mas ibren Sip
pen 5it iagen niht erlai,bt mar. Sic
las in artburs Ser3en, ipuBte, Dab
ieine @leihgiltigfeit MIR Masfe,
unb mar entihloiien, irgenbmie bie
Seiratb sipiiben Carmen itnb Ibolf
5u bintertreiben.
gIs lie zines Cages ,bapon su
iprefen anfing, bat Irtbur, es 5u
unterlaiien.
.Su mirit mir uno Carmen piel
Seb5eleio eriparen, ipenn o., nie
mieoer anf elm 8erbditniB 5nriid-
fommit, bas einmaI unmoglid &c.
moroen."
ySlt pi1it alio tSarrinetou nit
Der pollen SadIage nidt befannt
ma6en2"
,Rein."
r@irit 9u es ibiirt, Msiegie9"
SD babe feierlih eelobt ME mein
@ort 5uriif5unebmen."
Damn miiB ih ifreiben. sloolf
Sarrington mar INNER gut, er miro
Die Gimme ans Dem @rabe nidt
gleihgiltig boren."
.@er aber miro ibm ben 9rief
porlelen2"
Die groBen blauen Iugen begeg.
neten 6enen Garments NIT aneitli.
dem Musbrud.
.Iu, Wigaie, ntdt mabr2"
Carmen %perneinfe.
rl1nb tn, Artbmr2"
SD nid)t."
%, tper iod es Damn tbun?"
Auf Ser Shmelle bes anitobenoen
DINNERS itano @iftor 3mpres. Or
bate bds 8eiprG6 nit aneebort.
SobaIo er Gtina alein mubte, trat
er 81 ibr.
SD iperbe Den Brief Serrn Sar.
rington porIeien!" fliiiterte er ibr
ms DIR.
Selma nidte ibm banfbar ii.
feInb 5u.
Artbur mar binaiisgesangen in
Die iinfenbe Ha1t.
Sob Die 8eriudline an mir por-
iibergeben, o Serr, ODER Glib mir
8raft, iie 81 beiiegen!" betete CT ans
ihmer55erfliifteter Seele.
ltno Iangiam idnftisten iif Die
tobenoen 8Iiitben, Die i'm su Der.
idlingen geOrobt. itiler puroe es 1T
ieinem Snnern, rubig mnb ieit sing
er Dem @ejhide entgegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
80. aapiteI.
Sabeini.

@el6 Elm llnteridieb 5piid)en Dem
%ionnigen Slorioa uno Dem falten
Neli.e nglano! @ie frGitelte Gar
men, oils tie diif Der lesten Station
ibrer Heile angefommen, binaus-
blifte anf Die if)neegefronten Sii,
gel. Die entlaubten 9dume, berer
Meite fabl uno braun IN Die @interl
Init .itarrten.
rSbannonoale!" rief Der CONDUIT.
terr, itno Carmen aos ben 8els Ell.
ger Inn iid).
,es mus iebr falt iein, Der Slub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
3 1. aapitel.
Die srennnns.

9idt bGmmerte Der Wtorgeu EN-.
.por. 9iamanten gIeih blisten Die
l%bautropfen I'M Strabl Der lunsen
Connie, Die golben iib iiber Snftrp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10

lit gciroreh" iu9tc @ifter iunb Scl.
tete ollf Die i6inrnernSe Gcte. NIT
Der er il6ereiit NOR.
sSebr, iebr foitf mieocr6olic sile.
@nritm ireittc lie iih nidyt, lieA
Sai,lc 5t fomntcn? @arilm flngcn
Die @ebantcn ininier wicoer suriif
Gum ferIcn S|nnlp6ouf? @amtm
mor'@ ibr 10 bang i.nt's Sers, dis
Wseile I'M Wteilc Oil ibr poriiberglitt
uno ibr iagte, tic nahe Sallingmooo?
inl0 ibr iagte, lie nubc Golliltgmono?
ole freltoig benz @eiiebtcn e~ntgegell.
elite, lie mar ein boifnungslos I'M.
gliiflifes WGofen, DaS Dem 8eidif
niht 81 enteeben nagte.
ltno bod mar Ser Gag niht tal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

Summary 1892 So 391 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
IA PASS THE TESTS
Successful Teachers Examination In
February.

Bismarck. - The third examination
for elementary certificates during the
school year beginning July 1, 1911.
was held on Feb. 8 and 8. At this ex
animation 1872 applicants wrote for
certificates. This was not as large a
class as wrote on the examination in
November. At that time 1880 appli
cants presented themselves for OK.
animation. At the February examina.
ton 443 of the applicants were
successful in securing certificates
Fifty.two secured fra grade certifi.
Gates. Approximately fifty per cent
Of the applicants were successful in
securing certificates. OF the 1872 ap.
plicants, 319 were second trial appli.
cants. The board of examiners allows
an applicant to write at two different
examinations and use the highest
standings secured at the two examina.
lions toward certificate. Following
is result of the examination by coun.
ties:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
SHELLEY 3. MILLER
HAS RETURNED

Shelley B. Miller and family have
arrived from Chicago and will spend
the summer on the farm owned by
Mrs. Miller's father, c.. w. Ander-
son Of Simcoe N. D. Mr.. Anderson
and wife will spend the summer in
Norway. In the fall, Mr.. Miller will
locate in Minot and will possibly be
connected with one of the printeries.
Mr.. Miller was located in Minot for
several years when he located in
Chicago to take a responsible posi-.
ton with one of the large printing
establishments. Many friends wei
come him back.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

Only about third Of the land in
the western part of North Dakota is
under cultivation. This is one of the
facts that is impressed upon the mind
Of the eastern land seeker when he
first arrives here. For all the pro
gress that has been made in farming
in this section of the state during the
past ten years, there are Just mil
lions Of acres Of fertile raw prairie
land remaining to be broken that will
produce millions of dollars worth OF
max and small grains. We haven't
begun to develop North Dakota yet.
We have room for several million
more people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
TOO MANY PETITIONS

People sign petitions for this and
that all too readily. Hardly day
passes but what some petition is
presented to us asking us to assist
in removing some public employee or
installing another. Halt the people
sign these petitions without reading
them. Well wager a good farm that
we can go ont right in Minot tomor-
row with a petition to hang the gov
ernor o. North Dakota and get q
hundred signers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
DEAD IN SNOWDRIFT
Storm Fatal to One Man and Nearly
So to Companion.

Grand Forks.-William Hespe was
frozen to death, according to informa-
ton received from his mother. who
brought the body to Grand Forks for
burial. Hespe's face was badly dis
colored, which gave rise to belief that
he had met with foul play.
Young Hespe and companion loft
Dodson, Mont, to walk six miles to his
mothers claim. A blizzard started,
and when searching parties located the
boys both were partially buried under
a snowdrift. Hespe was dead and his
companions bands and feet were fro
zen and he was nearly unconscious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
New Chemistry Head.

Fargo.-At 9 meeting Of the boaf1
Of trustees Of the North Dakota agri.
cultural college w. r. Washbufn, Who
obtained a masters degree from the
University Of Maine this year. was
elected to succeed Prof. A. Ware q
head Of the department Of industrial
chemistry. Prof. Washburn will take
charge April I. Miss Jaredine Th0mp.
son resigned as head OF the free hand
drawing department, and will be suc-
ceeded by Mrs. Mae Rinlaub Of Fargo,
Who has studied extensively abroad.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

Midtbo addressed letters to boeA
Hanna and buchanan, chailenSing
them to Joint debate in about .
score Of the larger cities Of the state.
each man to limit himself to IS min
uteA The voters could thus judge
the candidates ct close range.
The geese have been returning from
the south by the thousands, and most
likely the harbingers Of spring know
what they are about.
The Powers Lake Echo says the So
cialists Of Burke county hold the bal
ance Of power, and looks for that tic
ket to elect a number Of county ONO
ials.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
FIRE AT LONE TREE
Elevator, Feed Mill and Great North.
ems Station Destroyed.

Berthold.-The farmers elevator,
the Farmers Elevator company's
feed mill, and the Great Northern sta
ton at Lone Tree were destroyed by
fire at total less Of about $4,000.
The entire upper part Of the elevator
was in flames when the fire was dis
covered. There were 5000 bushels Of
grain in the structure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11

Steve Dickinson of Bottineau, who
threshed young Miller of Souris, was
arrested. He demanded 4 jury trial
and was fined IS, but the costs
amounted to $50. ...-..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
A Thousand
Dollar Bill
By Martha McCulI0cl.- Williams

There never was nicer lad than
Phil" Mrs. Ellis said, signing. 1T is
heart-breaking to hear of him turning
out this way"
Nobody can make me believe he
took that money" Margery Glare,
Mrs. Ellis's ward, said firmly.
Again the elder woman sighed. II
have to believe, much as I hate to-"
she said. Somebody certainly did
get that thousand dollars-and he was
about the only one who had the
chance"
THAT is more than anybody
knows" Margery answered with spir-
1t. Jim Franklin admits that he went
to sleep with open windows and only
the outer doors shut. Neither he nor
Phil heard sound all night-but that
doesn't prove burglar didn't get In
and steal that thousand dollar bill"
"Jim thought Of that first on-but
there wasn't sign Of such a thing.
Oh, tell you he was the worst cut
up-said he'd rather have lost the
money ten times over, Ill as he could
spare it, than have to believe such a.
thing of Phil. And you know he won't
go to law, in spite Of what his uncle
tells him.
1T would be better-and braver,"
Margery broke in, her eyes swapping.
phil could fight In open court-now
nobody accuses him directly-but
everybody except me thinks he stole
the money, and he has no chance to.
prove he didn't"
Jim says he'll be punished enough
If he did take it-losing his job and
his friends and-maybe you" Mrs.
Ellis said the last word interrog-
atively.
Margery's head went up. III he
loses me it will be his own fault"
she said. It'll marry him tomorrow
If only he'll ask me-"
"Margery! Darllng!" a shaken
voice cried from the hall.
Phil Ames had come in noiselessly
to say good-by, just in time to hear
his sweetheart's avowal. She rushed
into his open arms and hid her face
on his breast, sobbing out:
phil! Dearest! Take me! Let US
60 away from all this-together."
Are you brave enough to stay and
face it-with me?" Phil asked huskily.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
Jas Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
ION all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 17s West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
II would rather sit on a pumpkin
and have 1t all myself than to be
crowded on a velvet cushion" SO said
Thoreau, one Of our great nature low
ers and illustrious writer's. And so
echoes every one who has felt the
inspiration and uplift Of real home
ownership. The very, foundation OF
nation building Is found in home
building, the creation Of those little
|centers Of human interest around
which cluster the sweetest and ten
|derest associations of life. Here is
the fundamental basis Of most Of what
is good In society, for in every sense
the most important factor in the life
of any community is found in that
class Of people who own their own
homes. Home owning Is a pretty sure
indication Of stability. sturdy charac-
ter and honest worth.
Only the primitive types Of the hu-
man race are nomadic. A people
without permanent homes never be-
comes a civilized nation. but remains
a tribe. 1t makes no progress, but
stands still, and. in doing SO deterio-
rates. 1t is devoid Of all vitalizing
springs Of public morality. for Of that
enlightening factor of general i'm
provement the home is the principal
bulwark
And what Is true Of a people is
equally true Of the individual. Home
making and home building are essen
tial to character development They
produce honesty, sincerity and truth.
The dishonest man. the untruthful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

II did mean to run await all
seemed so hopeless. Now that have
you I can't do it. I must stay here
and prove myself worthy your trust"
1T is all one to me-" Margery said.
clinging to him.
Mrs. Ellis bridled. II have been a
mighty good friend to both OF you."
she said. But, really-this is too
much Margery, as your guardian.
must forbid you to-to-act So"
| I'm nineteen; you can't forbid me
marrying Phil" Margery cried.
Her sweetheart led her toward the
door. In it he stopped, looked back
and said slowly: Aunt Nan-Mrs. Ell
lis, mean-thank you truly. YOU
you want to save my darling from
herself, but love will save us both"
Then they went away to find min
lister, Margery snatching down sun
hat as she went along the hall. 1t was
the simplest bridal-but none other
ever so stirred the village. 1t was
thrifty place, rich and full Of family
pride, also family traditions. Margery
Clare embodied alike the pride and
the traditions. Throwing herself thus
into the arms of thief, almost thief
confessed, was shock. no less nine
days wonder.
Margery knew it; notwithstanding,
she was happy. She and Phil Set up
housekeeping very simply in little
cottage, the humblest place of real es-
tate she owned. She had an income
sure but sufficient for one.
Phil showed quickly he did not mean
to stretch it into providing for two.
There was a good bit of ground at
tached to the eottage-he set to work
on it manfully-inside of six months
1t was indeed garden spot, return.
ing scant profits to be sure, but prom
Using great things In the next grow
Ing season.
The money had been lost In Au-
gust-he had married Margery at the
beginning of September.
Thus he had only his cold frames
and a tiny greenhouse to depend on.
When he had plots of growing things
there would be another and better
story.
Margery loved the gardening-she
knew it meant so much to Phil. Work
made him so healthily tired he slept
Instead Of breeding half the night over
the stain on his name. 1t gave him an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

man and the hypocrite-these are not
the real home makers Of our country.
Our advice to every young person,
as well as to those older ones who
have been carelessly drifting, Is to
start at once to save for home. Only
q little money is necessary to start
with. and the difficulties that have
doomed up so fearfully large in the
distance will shrink to insignificance
when you approach them with firm de-
termination
"Young beginners In LIES morning,
Don't forget the rainy day;
Sunshine car1not last forever,
Or the heart be always gay;
Save the dime and then the dollar,
Lay up something as you roam;
Choose some blooming spot Of beauty.
Some fair lot, and plant a home.
s'You too, who have babes around you.
Coming up to take your place,
Give them something to remember;
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would you feel the pride of manhood.
Let the sun your dwelling greet;
Breathe the blessed air of freedom;
Own the soil beneath your feet
.'You, too, who perhaps have squandered
LIES fair morn. it's not too late!
Start at once to WOO bright fortune.
Rail no more at sO-called fate;
Sow the golden seed Of saving,
In the rich and quickening loan:
Spend your last days not with strangers;
Enter heavens gate from home"
Some suggestions for an eight-room
cottage adapted to lot 80 feet or
more in width are offered In the per
spective and floor plans shown here
With. This home was designed for .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.

To weary hearts, to mourning homes,
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power has He to Danish pain,
Or give US back our lost again;
And yet in tenderest love our dear
And Heavenly Father sends him here.
There's quiet in that Angels glance,
There's rest in his still countenance.
He mocks no grief with idle cheer,
nor wounds with words the mourner's
ear;
But ills and woes he may not cure,
He kindly trains us to endure.
Angel of Patience. sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling balm;
To lay the storms of hope and fear,
And to reconcile LIES smile and tear;
The throbs of wounded pride to still,
And make our own our Fathers will!
O, thou who mourned on thy way,
With longings for the close of day
He walks with thee, that Angel kind,
And gently whispers, "Be resigned:
Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell
The dear Lord orderth all things
WELL"
John Greenleaf Whittier
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

moderate-sized family Of fair means.
Its dimensions. exclusive OF the porch
running across the entire front Of the
house, are: Width. % feet inches:
length, 43 feet. 1t contains eight rooms
and has bathroom On each floor.
Such home as this can be built for
about $4,000. The front entrance door,
at the left end Of the veranda. opens
into hall opening directly into the
large parlor, which is connected with
the dining room by sliding doors; and
back Of the dining room Is bedroom
which can be given up, If desired. to
the servant. From the front hall,
which also leads through short pas.
sageway directly to the kitchen, the
stairs lead up to the second floor. on
which we find four bedrooms, all
opening of the same hallway. AS can
be seen from the plans. every bedroom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Joys OF HOUSEKEEPING
Times Have Changed, and Consider
ably for the Better, for the Head
Of the House.

Once upon time we used to beat
carpets by hand. and the time Of
spring cleaning was the time when
paterfamilias felt called upon to work
late at the Office. 1t was wonderful
the way business increased Just about
that time.
II it didn't co. because some men
have wives with the gift Of second
sight, It was customary to drop In a
drug store on the way home and drink
some aromatic spirits Of ammonia and
20 home and lie In cool place with
wet towel tied about ones head. for
the spring sun sometimes works that
way on fellow.
But of late the automatic. back-ac-
ton suction cleaner has been called
upon to do the beating. which is not
beating after all, but cleaning, by sue
ton much as an elephant takes wa
ter.
In fact. the superstition Is that the
elephant was the first suction cleaner
evef invented. You threw peanuts on
the floor and the elephant sucked them
In with the ease Of a modern carpet
cleaner, absorbing dust and tacks and
blue-headed pins.
So now a man can go home and let
the suction cleaner do the work. He
finds its rubber nose poked into the
innermost recesses Of his closets. He
finds that nothing is hid from it-not
even the 81 pint and half-pint bottles
he has hid away from view from time
to time.
No more does he break his back
pounding carpets on line while the
neighborhood gasps for breath, says
bitter things and thinks Of injunc-
tons.
For the times have changed and the
ways have changed, and beaten car
pet now Is as rare as pterodactyl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

John Greenleaf Whittier
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
Hard Place to Fill.

New Nurse-Please, mum, can't
do a thing with the baby. He cries
all the time.
Mistress-Well, declare! How stu
Did of me! His other nurses were
colored girls You'll find some stove
polish In the kitchen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

When a man has no longer any de-
sire to live, his heart is as lonely as
the grave which looks so restful to
lin away out in the shadows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

A man seldom knows who his
friends are, but his enemies are more
considerate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
FUND DEPLETION
IS UNEXPLAINED
ADVICE tNENT QI EsTION FROM
OIJCIhL SOURCES HARD
TInNG no OBTAIN
RESPONSIBILITY unknown
county iit0rnci'- Officr f. Working
on Theory that Wrong Claims
Have Been PAID Tor.


"' Dr. ,"' ''".' .'.''' ',"' ''"
N'''" ''p''I'' 'I '"'' Ii"' "I me year
"''" .'" "'"''' 5'. TO- 80 ".'',o -
''" "Pp''rI'''''" '7 d '''' 900 wv
' no.. Y,"'"'" U''l w b'''b N'"''
'" ''' '''''. % I"'' """ ''," SUM
'"'','' D" 'H' '''"'' '"'I' '' '"''
'' '''.'''' '" '"' N''' '' ID p'.
.'' '''' ''' "''u.' .'' ''"''H "' '"'
'"'' n"' u' H''''' '."' 10 i''' '"'''
WI, ,'''' Wv
'','" '"' ''"'' I"'''' WIZ ""'' " "'
"',,''"' "''" ''..
"' '' '''P''.''''. ""' n' nav
'"'' '''" I's"'n wa '' '"''
''''' '''''''"'' "" '''' ''''' %, ',''
''''' '''''''' ''' ~ w
~ "'' ''' ~ WV '"''' '''''h
''',, .''''
NV ''', "''''' ~ p" 'P'.'
"'", '"'' are ''I't "7"'"' anu 20 i'I
"'' "''',''p'9 u" F'' an ''p'''"''"i' I'ol'
""' '''''''' H''''' nav '''''"' "SS'-
'' ,', ''"''' '.''''''7 an" '"'
''"' "'P"' ''''"' " ''' .'"u'S' nav
P''" ~ F'' ""' "i '"' "'' ''"''''
'"' "''S ""'' ""y 'NPI"Hat'"h |"
"''''' IT '"' "'' '''" y'' '"'ue Puo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Dalton promised when pardoned that
he would not exhibit himself as ban
dit, but he broke his word only to
later repent. He presented his show
in Muskogee.
Shortly aftr he was pardoned Dali
ton married Mrs. Ernest Lewis, whose
husband had been killed by a deputy
United States marshal Mrs. Lewis is
said to has been a boyhood sweet
heart of DaltoH's.
Asks Appointment.
Following is the letter Dalton sent
United States Marshal Victor asking
for appointment:
Mr.. Grant Victor. Muskogee, Okla.
Dear Sir:
81 understand the old Indian Terri
tory has gone back under Federal
control In regard to the whiskey bus-
ness. If so. | would like to have a
can give satisfaction. as I do not
drink, gamble or graft. AS to refer
ences. can refer you to such men
as Bud Ledbetter. Joe A. Bartles,
Dewey, Okla, our sheriff, mayor.
chief OF police. NJ. +. Stillwell. presi-
dent OF the Union National bank. or
anyone else here at home. I can give
any kind of n bond necessary should
one be required. Should you see
your way clear to appoint me will
try and not take possession of youi
office under thirty days. | worked
as deputy under Col. Yoes. out Of
Fort Smith and Col Dick Walker,
Southern district OF Kansas. over 22
years ago. when mere boy. and II
is said always gave satisfaction.
Please let me hear from you.'