davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

saved and given him It pretty broke the police up
while society had done make Tom vagant
loving old mother working with tearled eyes night after night
saving by that her boy might have chance
had pushed back the law Tom held the 500
representing mothers love- labor and seacc and they had
him free Wasn't that fine? Wasn't that splendid exhibit
ton of ustce Isn't this beautiful story? There's of
There is the honorable profession of the law We've been
pending this profession make laws We always
its members the bench to render justice Toms police
lawyer charged him $50 for clearing him the charge that
mo visible of support Tom lived his remaining So until
he got starving for there probably $4,000 idle women
San Francisco and then he took theft The law again
villain in its clutches.
We don't believe would have got hold of this story all
had Judge Frank Dunno said of Tom he this
anapoogy instead of attempting him prison. COM
PEELED Atty Geo. Rose member of the honorable bar of
cisco, return the 800
Tom Oh just now he's probation He may pull through
yet other member of the honorable profession law
San Francisco does read this story that Tom has nearly
hundred dollars and again reduce him person with no visible
of support"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

HE railway project still In the
from dividends II be
speculation investment
has considerable
likely
will be able dividend
wait think will this
cities
public regarding public
by establishment of the line
afford which
solely
likely better than will
be mighty lucky to get anything for five
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
DOWNTOWN is TAKING
ON YELLOW AND BLUE
Cadillaqua Colors Are Going
Up Fast in City's Decorations.
for Festival Week

The blue and yellow OF Cadillaqua
Is appearing on the downtown streets
and the Indications are that Detroit
will be well decorated to welcome the
visitors who are expected to come
from everywhere for the big water
fete next week
Word was received In the Board Of
Commerce, Friday morning, that a
delegation of about 20 prominent Chi
cago business men would attend the
celebration as representatives OF the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
They will spend all day Tuesday IN
Detroit, and will be entertained by
the cruise committee OF the Board OF
Commerce. The program for their
entertainment has not been arranged.
Preparations are being made in
Cadillaqua headquarters for handling
the visitors who will come to the city
and every effort will be made -
provide the sort of accommodations
that the visitors want with as little
waste of time as possible. 1t Is cx-
pected that there will be q big rush
for accommodations, and II will be
difficult task to handle everybody
adequately and expeditiously.
II. A. Jones Is In charge Of this
end OF the arrangements An infor-
nation bureau at No. 127 Woodward
ave. for the purpose Of directing vls-
itors to car lines. answering Ques-
tons and distributing literature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
COLD DRIVES SLEEPER
FROM PARK TO CHURCH
John York Climbed Through
Window and Used Pew for
a Bed-Cop Followed

The cold wave Of Thursday made
sleeping in the park q little too chilly
for John York, who recently came
here from Toronto, Ont, so John, who
is % years old. carefully raised a
window of the Central NJ. E. church.
across from Grand Circus park, and
entered, stretching luxuriously on a
church pew, sheltered from the chilly
blasts. There were several other
derelicts in the church. York says. so
he paid no attention when another
figure crawled through the window
through which he had just come. But
the other figure was Patrolman John
Hayes, who collared York, and took
him to central station, where he was
registered on charge OF breaking
and entering.
York says that he doesn't see how
such charge can be made, as he
only intended to steal little snatch
Of sleep.
He also adds that "everybody's
doin' it." as many of the park gang
have been sleeping in the church for
some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
TAIR DANES "HOWOY-DO"
COST AID. EVERETT Sl75
lie is Just That Much Shy En-
Route Back to Ypsilanti
From Detroit

Somewhere between Ypsilanti and
Detroit. Addison Everett. IL years old,
> plodding along over the ties on his
vay back to his home at No. 129 Ham
lton-st., Ypsilanti, which he left,
Thursday morning, riding on the plush
cushions OF limited car, with $175
q his pocket, and longing for the
bright lights OF Detroit
Young Everett has three reasons for
walking back, one being that he hasn't
b cent; another that he was too proud
10 take proffered transportation, and
fhe third and most important, ne
wants time and plenty of space to
commune with himself on his way
home.
Everett worked steadily for q whole
men yelled more mort" He saved
Every possible, nickel, with which to
Invade Detroit, and Thursday the
Everett awoke, somewhere on the
outskirts OF Detroit. He didn't have
h nickel. He remembered only few
things, which he poured into the ears
IF Lieut.. Lally after walking all the
way to police headquarters.
He had stopped in a saloon, prodi-
|gally ordered bottle Of beer and a
sandwich. while he contemplated, with
ban appreciation of his own real devil
|ish sportsmanship, bevy of young
women who shot glances at him from
Eeneath darkened lashes.
Then one OF the girls came over
land said "Howdy Do Everett told
Lieut.. Lally. That's the last think !
remember until I woke up, way out
there in the suburbs, this morning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
LIGHTING COMMISSION
2 BOOSTS SALARIES

Tho public lighting commission
has increased the salary of Frank I.
Bowler, secretary, from $4,000 to
$4,000 and the secretaries Of other
lefty departments are expressing sur
E.fise at the action OF the commission.
THE board of estimates was asked to
increase the salaries OF the depart
linen. secretaries from $1,000 to $4,000
this year, but they refused to do so,
Saying that the budget was too large
land thai the city could not AFFORD the
extra expense. But the lighting COM
mission obtains a lump sum for OPP
Grating expenses and can therefore
ADJUST the salaries of its employees to
suit itself. The lighting commission
has also increased the salary OF
Frank L. Misterksy, superintendent
|2f the lighting system, to $4,000.
which is but 5000 less than the salary
of ID. r. w. Commissioner Haarer and
Police Commissioner Croul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
G. o. p. LEADERS TO PICK
CAMPAIGN GENERALS

NEW YORK, July 19.-When the
subcommittee of the Republican ma
tionai committee went. into session
behind closed doors at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel today to pick the advis.
DRY committee, the executive commit
tee and the treasurer, 1t was admitted
that one of the chief tasks would bo
to get men who would be able to raise
the necessary funds for running the
campaign. The advisory committee
is to have charge of the fight to re-
elect President Taft. 1t will have pow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
Jest PRICES MADE IN
LAST HOUR OF TRADING
| BUT CLOSE is IRREGULAR
|ecurity Prices Rule Firm in
Spite of Considerable Offer
inss of Stock
FOREIGN NEWS FACTOR
Markets Across Sea Excited By
Sensational Reports From
Constantinople
'oREIGN NEWS FACTOR
Copyright. 1912. ny New York Evcnins
IA ROaf Gu

Copyright. 1912. ny New York Evening
Post Co
NEW YORK. July Insecurity
rices continued to rule frm today.
spite of considerable offerings OF
tocks on the advance and the sensa-
ional news from the Dardanelles,
. There was a quick rise in wheat
prices here and abroad. but the move
|hent soon was checked at Chicago
From various sections came reports
Sf an increasing movement OF new
wheat. while preparations for the
harvesting OF spring wheat were pro-
PRESSING so favorably as TO insure the
Sctual movement OF the crop In many
|ections of the country within week
Pr 10 days. The foreign security mar
kets were naturally excited by The
kews from Constantinople and some
knsettlement resulted.
The best prices of the day We're
|nade in the last hour of trading
Ehen the stock market became fairly
Ictive on the advance.
The market closed Irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

a minute the frenzied delegates were
singing the national hymn In one
mighty chorus.
Miss Jacobson, who is a Chicago girl
has agreed to attend the Cadillaqua
celebration here next week and will
take part In various band concerts,
singing the official Cadillaqua song
"a Real Live Regular Town" the pop
ular Moonlight Bay" and Everybody
Twostep," The Island Of Roses and
Love" and Gus Edwards latest hit. "On
a Beautiful Night with Beautiful
Girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
SINGER.
"a Real, Live Regular Town" and
Other Big Hits 40 BE Heard at
the Park Concerts Next
Week.

During one OF the most exciting per-
iods or the recent Republican conven-
tion In Chicago. when pandemonium
reigned to such an extent that the
chairman was powerless to gain con-,
troll OF the situation. riot was mar
rowly averted by Miss Flo Jacobson.
She sprang upon the platform and
started singing America" In voice
that could be heard above the tumult
all around her. Then the band struck
up an accompaniment. and In 'less.than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
MEXICAN FEDERALS
KILL 100 ZAPATISTAS

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-Federal
troops routed Zapatista force at
Tlacoyasan, Wednesday, killing 100.
The rebels had surrounded band Of
rurales and were discriminating them
with the government troops came.
Three hundred of the advance guard
Of General Rojas' rebels force were
massacred by Yaqui Indians recently
in Dolores mountain passes, according
to information from MADEIRA. The
rebels were caught In a canyon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
An Attractive summer OUTING.

n you desire rest and recreation
why not try the River st. Lawrence
Trip" See the 1000 Islands, Shoot
the Rapids" visit Historical Montreal
and Quaint Quebec and take trip up
the world-famous Saguenay River. For
illustrated booklet, Niagara to tho
Sea" send cents postage to H. Fos-
ter Chaffee, A. G. p. A., Richelieu q
Ontario Nav. Co.. Toronto, Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 19.--Due TO the
defeat OF the Mexican revolutionary
movement by Madero and acute danger
past. the war department today decided
to withdraw many OF the troops which
have their headquarters at Ell Paso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

p runnnr- &C Fan STEAMSHIP
In tIIkllPt TICKETS on the prin-
" sohoss cipal steamship lines az
aAriff rates, sold at HYRSCHFELD
BROS. TICKET OFFICE, N Girls.
wOLD-ST. (Entrsnee o. Larned-st.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20

ESTABLISHED 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-20
Tovnscud F.vors Free ToIIs.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Townsend. OF Michigan. is the latest to
go on record for free tolls TO American
boats using the Panama canal. He
also favors closing the waterway 20
raiiroad-owned boats engaged IN
coastwise trade.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
H CARPET
from BACDAD|
A ROMANCE OF BROADWAY AND THE SAHARA /
BY HAROLD M'CRATH
mother warmed her. and she was

mother warmed her. and she was
strangely and wonderingly attracted.
VI course. the mother meant the best
IN the world when she gavs me Perci.
val Algernon: and because she meant
the best I have already tried 10 hide
Them. What was good enourh for her
TO give was good cnouEh for me 10 kesp.
IL Is simply that I have been foolish
about II. supersensitive. I should havs
laughed and accepted tho thing AZ 4
Joke; instead. I made the fatal move
or trying to run away and hide. But.
taking the name In FULL" lightly. 80
sounds as inconeruous - playing Tree.
merei on q steam-piano."
He expected her to laugh, IN her
heart was too full Of the old ache. This
young man. kindly. gentle. INTELLIGENT. N
shy. was a love-chitd. And sheP An
offspring. the loneliest Of the lonely, the
child that wasn't wanted. Many A time
she had thought Of Ringing ali to the
winds. OF running away and hiding
where they never should find her. 81
working with her own hands for nor
bread and butter.
Llttle they'd have cared. But alvuvs
tho rebel spArt died within her as she
stepped outsiH the vf1la gates. 10 leave
behind for unknown privations certain
assured comforts. things Of wh1ch che
wal FOND. ffinEs to which she ives useA.
she couldn't do Il. she Just couldn't.
Morally n physically she ives q littIe
coward.
Lot us 90 in." she said sharply.
Another moment and abe would have
been In tears.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Corynsh,, 1911. by Bobb-M-rrii Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF pRrcrDiNa CHATTER

Wv tshNs I've
George rerci,ai Alsrrnon. Jones. a rch YOUNG
New York rus msrcilant. has lonsrd vainiy fos
adventure. Al q hotel IN Cairo he meets Fortune
Chrdsoye. q beautiful nri. with whom ic falls In
Who call. Sinnl'm.eif" .n yam ~" eous ss 10 the sotsa,,
c%arfyins . queer looiins parcel Witch he win not
allow any q ths st,.sd.n,.. 70 touch Nc en-.
gau-s rodni No, 2Os. which is In line with rooms
recently taken ~ several ps,sons who sprs,sn,is
HI. arrival ioi.. awaiting him . letter from :
it, psru~i he mut,rr aloud tho s-.mlnsiy absurd
phrase "uniied Io%anse and Adv.nipre CON:
Rysnue ia, stolen fr% h.sdsd I. ps!sslss .na
and hs. nd With a TO Cairo gu.csa q Y.
=. Jones SI. ,sS" ~. W. him p.s q ,sSs
rrmainder Oh the following day. fhep trouble
.ts IN. Ryannc IL one Of q hand VI adysntursrs
who for son'e reason a.. trying TO ct Jones IN
their power. An Arab Ia tracking down Ryanne.
Jones'. years before, lent money. Fortune learn,
10 her distrss that her mother never reraid thu
loan, Jone. tales ror,une and Mrs, CIhca.oy. to
a polo game. ON the way home he tells the .ou
q hyann. .ra chs ~, "'a%.' !, Sot Jass, e e
he Trouble III. ris.. po.~s,son nay yst Snns
for q moonlight walk tnacthes.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Interviews With Cupid
BY barbara blah.
Aahor of 1.-THE journal of a Neglected BaNdoy.
Ev barbara blair.

fail In love, Jhall II" he laughed.
They usually do I nodded. while
you are falling in love with her you win
land on Pegasus's back before you
strike. solid earth again. You see Just
the thought Of u emotion at tha time
inspired me 90 that unconsciously I
caught at his name as he few past"
Il wish you would continue" no said
gravely. looking at me with interest. II
feel sure the time will come when / shall
NEED some Of the pointers you are
giving mo now. What else shall I tell
Ethelinda. almost plaan'?"
Rose never blushed SO fair as that In
thy dear cheek !" l continued dram attic
ally. Kisses never slept In such rose
twined, fairy-charmed bower as thy
lips! No wanton sunbeam ever played
In hair SO soft and fair as thine !"
"Har! Harv
There It was again. We frowned at
the ceiling sternly.
"Why doesn't he come down? ?" I asked,
puzzled. ut MUST be Cupid. And he
is already hours late. He promised to
come for US early this morning."
I'VE were weighed In the balance and
found wanting. I suppose" he said.
gloomily.
"Do you suppose he thought We would
treat his work too frivolously?" I asked
anxiously. 'Tic seems 20 determined to
be set right before the world and have
all these false Impressions. a. he ca,is
them. cleared up. or course. I dom
myself believe he 10 q very USEFUL
person.
"Huhi"
THAT IS" I amended. hastily. &c
everybody"
IT am sure I DOM care whether
never see the little beggar again."
liar! Har
Mr.. Gordon sprang to his feet.
"rll get hin this time" he cried IN
grily. I'm Make him come in"
Don't you KNOW" and l looked a
him earnestly. you never. never car
MAKE Cupid do anythingT
(To Be C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1912-04-05
The Spark Divine.
BY Cora M. w. Grecnleaf.


r. ROM the creates. gift of an the
dear Lord gave us
4 We fail to get the Joy 1t should
impart-
The gift OF love, implanted deep. to
save us,
That he took from HIS great. all.
loving heart.
lie gave us love to help US bear life's
burdens;
He gave US love to brighten all the
way.
He gave " love to comfort n an
other:
In times of need to teach Us what to
say.
He knows each life has need OF love
and kindness:
He knows the way Is often cold and
dark;
And oft lie hears us crying In on,
blindness
When pride or GOODNESS dim or quencs
the spark.
Oh, God. dear God. forgive us for re,
fusing
To let another's needs our heart,
assail!
hearts are losing
When We let the spark Divine dl'
out and fau.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
~ What's the Use OF Being Blue ?
S2H There Is a Lot of Luck Lett.
BY Clarence l.. Cullen.

ishing Co. CThe New York WORLD.
Street Car about some big Dear
that he is Putting Across zoe Have a
mental Picture Of his Wife Firin0
her Last Yedr's Hati
When We want to Find Out EXACTLY
where We Stand we don't Ask ANYBODY
who later 10 Liable to Hand US q
Touch"
The Measliest Medicine We Know Any
thing About is the Thing OF Waking
up In tho Morning and Wondering
what We Did Last Night!
self-sympathy 10 a Sticky kind of
Syrup!
We Grieve to State that about 80 Per
Cent. OF the Hail Fellows. Well Met
OF our Acquaintance have q Hollow
Sound In our Ears!
We could Make ourselves Believe Any
Forty we've Got to Show Ourselves the
Blue Prints!
II you Get n Reputation as a Re-
ing to Have a Lot OF pepositors!
The evening world., 1912-04-05
B city E
"A dvic to lovers

II. W." writes: II am seventeen and
have been very good friends with a girl
who worked in the same place with me.
Now she has gone away and she wants
me to write to her. Do you think this
would distract my mind from my work %
I don't see why II should; at least, no
more than seeing the girl daily. az you
rave done In the past
TX. T." writes: Il have quarrelled
with a young man TO whom l lent vari-
Gus tribes with sentimental associations.
How shall I get them back?'
Write a little note asking him to re-
turn any possessions Of yourA
The evening world., 1912-04-05

pany. Ltd. Sat IN ehe Natorp
room. .rornd the boudoir-stand whlc6
mad tehl 'rartiy been given the dignilk
OF u table.
The scene would not have been WITH
out interest either to the speculative
physosnonAst or to the dramstist. IN
each X would have represented one Of
those astonishing moments whom the
soul OF a person comes into the
OPEN as ono might express Il, tucau-
uously. 70 be eveaied in the sxDsss-
dons OF the eyes ana the mouth.
These o persons were about soing
FORWARD upon u s~ingularly d~eapGeate
and unusual enterprise. From now On
they were no loRser TO fence wfuA enc
another. to shift from this topic r.
that. with the indirect manoeuvrss Of .
house-cat intent upon che quest Of the
Friday mackerel. Tho womAn's lnce
was alive with eaGerness: the Oldest
man looked from n 10 the other with
eainest calculstion; Wallace no IongU
hid his cuptdity; Ryanns's tmnohtltty Of
countenance vas IN itself Q tacit admis-
sion to The burning Of all hiA bridges
that he might become . pert Of, nh
conciave.
Smuggling" said the Major. with
prudent lowering Of voice. evidently con-
~tlnuing some previous debate. SNUG
Cling Is q fine art. a Keen sportin9 prop-
o%sltion; and h consequences of dis
covery are never very serious. What's
a nne Of n thousand dollars against the
profits OF nan successful sxcursIops
into the port OF New York; Nothtns.
comparatively. For several years. nov.
we have carried on this business With
the utmost adroitness. Never have We
drawn serious attention. We have made
two or three blunders. but the Suspicious
OF tho secret-servtce were put to sleep
upon each occasion. We have Pospcred.
Here In n gem. let us say. worth on this
side a thousand; over there we sell II
FOR enough to give us a clean profit Of
three or four hundred. Forty per cent.
upon our Investment. That ought to be
enough for any reasonable person. Am
I right?"
Mrs. chedsoye alone was u~nresponslv.
TO this appeal.
II continue, then. We are meAing
enough to lay by something for our
old age. And that's the only goal which
never loses its lustre. But this AFFAIR."
Talk. talk" said Mrs. chedsoye. In
MY dear Kate. allow me to rellevs
my mind"
You have lone so till the topic II
~threadbare. II IL rather late In the day
10 20 over the ground again. Time IL
everything lust now"
Admitted, But this affair. Kate, II
big: big with dangers. big with pitfalls;
there IL a hidden mi In every step
OF II. Mayhap death: who knowsy The
older I grow, the more I cling to ma
terial comforts. to enterprises Of small
dangers, However. as you infer. there's
no going back now" t
NO. assented Ryanne. his mouth
hard, mot II I rave TO proceed alone"
She smiled at him. you talk Of
DANGER speaking to the Major. what
danger can there bey"
1.-THE unforeseen danger. the danger
OF which We know nothing. VI there
fore are unable to prepare Tor u. Yoo
do not SEQ II. my dear. but II V there
n~eyertheless,"
: sTe % ceuqnusda
The evening world., 1912-04-05

UeNpDio lmhSlnutiOn peopies
with lovely and terrible shades
- or floods with mystery and
n wonder. lay softly upon this
strip OF verdure aSlant tho deserts face.
the Valley OF the Nile. The noon. round.
brilliant. strangely near. suffused the
Scared old visage OF the world with
phantom silver: the stones Of tho para
pet glowed duly. tho pavement g~listened
whitley: all things II touched with gen.
tieness. iavishing beauty upon beauty.
mellowing ugllncss or effacIng Il.
The deep blue Nile. ~berlbboned with
the CHANGING lights from the silent fe-
luccas, curling musically along the sides
Of tho frostlike dahbiyehs and steamers,
rolled on to tho sea: and the blue-white
arc-lamps. spanning the Great Nile
Bridge. took the semblance OF a pearl
necklace. From time to time n caravan
trooped across the bridge into Cairo.
The high and low weird notes VI the
tom-toms, the wheeling protests OF the
camcls. the raucous defiance OF the
donkeys. the occasional Thin music Of
reeds were sounds that crossed n re.
crossed ono another. anciently.
"Do you care for poetry. Mr.. Jonesr'
"T? ! used to write IT,"
"And you aren't afraid TO admit tip
well. I shouldn't confess the deed IA
every one" he answered frankly. I'VE
all write poeir at one time or another,
but It's generally not constitutional. and
we recover"
~ do not see why n ono should be
ashamed Of writing poetry"
"Ah. but there Is poetry and poetry,
| My kline and Byron's kind ara born Of
Kindred souls: hut he was an active
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Her.

Va btaaNt eAhe hOF1
me how Everybody sees her. Now pre-
pare me for the way In which / shall
Ne her when Cupid shuts my eyes and
throws wide the gate of my heart"
Behold. then. Ethelinda," / cried.
dramatically indicating that young wo-
man somewhere in the neighborhood of
the ceiiing-'tt4n. awkward. almost
plain; too straight OF lip. o wide of
chin. too broad of brow. To you. then.
3omes this mischaef-ioving. prank-mad
Tod, takes you by the hand. and.
whether you will or no. leads you to
E~thciinda.
Behold!' he cries In thrilling voice.
this wonder girl! See my slim white
lymph Of sylvan grace! Behold that
4iass Of FURNISHED copper crowning her
,eaar pale brow! See those ayes of starry
Glue! With what dove-like sweetness
they meet OUR gaze! See the tender
yurvs of those red. red lips part In a
smile for US! Were there ever eyes SO
sweet. tips so red. smile so enchanting?'
And you. who before have thought
EthelLnda almost plain. gasp q little as
Inc wonderful revelation Of her beauty
aosds FOUR soul.
"'Oh. girl of my hearts desire!' YOU
NY In ecstasy. "Oh. golden maid OF
woodland charm. oh. woman beautiful!
Heaven holds no bluer skies than those
I hnd In thy dear eyes!'"
so I shall drop into poetry when
The evening world., 1912-04-05

"a. s." writes: II ~quarrelled with a
pung man and am now accepting at
entions from another. The first one
eats his friends that he still cares for
ae. Shall ! give up the second for the
r~tT'
/ advise you to choose the one You
&s best.
ty. r." writes: II am sixteen and In
syo with a girl OF twenty. She says
he Will walt for me four years. De
ou think the difference In g win
fleet our lover"
II o walt you will hud out. You
- W. yQpng 20 marry now. anyway.