davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Receptions

Mrs. Lydia S Christy and Miss Jane
Christy will entertain on Saturday ar
ternoon, April 10, from until s o'clock
in honor of Mrs David L. Fleming, sis
terinlaw of Mrs. Christy, and Miss Maud
ROhmer, niece Of Mrs. Florence LIE
Baron.
Mrs. L a Shedd was the hostess on
Tuesday afternoon Of an enjoyable and
attractive 'at home" in honor of Mrs
Parry Wright and Miss Susan Harris.
and Mrs A. NJ. Walthal, respectively.
The hostess wore a gown of amythest
chiffon over mesSaline.
The living room was decorated in an
ettectlVe scheme OF Whlle and green.
Palms were placed at different parts
of the room and the mantel and piano
were banked with white carnations and
ferns. The ferns We're gracefully
drEped over the chandelier and inter
twined with tie flowers.
The dining room was in a scheme of
white, green and yellow. In the center
of the table was a Battenburg cover
over yellow and on this stood a large
brass jardenier filled with white iris
and ferns. A bow Of white tulle was
tied to this at one side Smaller brass
vases holding lilies Of the valley were
were completed with yellow tulle tied
in a large bow on the chandelier. The
refreshments, in two courses, were car
ried out daintily in yellow and white
During the afternoon Mrs. Adine
Owen, Mrs Robert Lander, Mrs. W. 7.
owen and Mrs. Thompson Wheat rem
dered vocal and piano solos and duets,
which were enjoyed by the guests.
The young women who assisted Mrs.
Shedd in entertaining and serving were
Misses Meta Ormsbee, Kate krause,
Constance Pateman and Sybn Shed6-
They were gowned in dainty white
About 200 guests enjoyed Mrs. shedd's
hospitality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Get a PorceIOId Refrigerator and Cut
Tnnr--r. Nnrrr Ir.. HIII.

With the weather growing warmer
all the time, the refrigerator question
grows more and more important There
is no economy in using an old refrig-
orator that requires a lot Of ice and is,
besides. hard to keep clean A POrce-
lOid refrigerator will pay for itself
several times over during the sum
mer. Not only does this refrigerator
keep food pure and sweet with less ice
than any other refrigerator on the mar
ket but il is so easy to keep perfectly
clean. 1t is called the POrcelOid refrig-
orator because IL is lined with radiant
white PorcelOid. which is baked one.
white Porceloid is both nOnabsOrbent
and deOdOrant. and experts pronounce
it the ideal refrigerator lining We
want you to call and inspect our line
OF PorcelOid refrigerators. Why not
attend to this tomorrow? Prices on
PorceIOid refrigerators begin at $1,000
and range up. FL PasO Household Fur
nishing Co., corner Mills and Stanton
SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

strong. Of the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Hughes had been i'll for long time.
Mr.. Hughes is a grOceryman here
Rev. VIM COOksey, Of the Baptist
church, has left for a trip in the in
terest of foreign missions and viii be
gone over next Sunday. He viii visit
MayhilI. CIoudcrOft weed, PenOn,
Mountain Park and other places in the
mountain section Rev. ". J. Pace. OF
Tularosa- Will preach at the evening
service and there will be no preaching
service at the morning hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Weddings

Mrs. Florence R LeBaron announces
the engagement Of her niece. Miss Maud
Rohmer. to James Ebert Townsend. jr.,
the wedding to take place early in
June.
The wedding OF Miss Bess Marie
Murtle and Edwin Wright Miller will
be sOlemnized this evening at 6 o'clock
at the church OF St Clement. Rev.
Henry Easter will perform the cere-
mOny. The bride will be attended by
Mrs. Kenneth MacCallum and the
groom by Charles Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Church Affairs

The East FL Paso Presbyterian church
will give a social on Friday evening in
the church.
X
The five divisions of the First Bap-
fist church entertained on Tuesday
evening with a reception in the church.
A musical program was rendered dur
ing the evening by Mrs. Z. NJ. Whit
aker, Mrs. Charles LeaVell, Mrs. T. ".
Lanier and Miss Z. Hunt. After the
program, refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. About 100
guests enjoyed the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Cards

The Eureka" club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs c. f.
Holzwarth, BIB Bliss street. Two guests
were present besides the club mem
bers, Mrs. E P. Rankin and Mrs Jay
butcher. After the game a two course
luncheon was served Mrs. G. ". Den
mis- will entertain the club on Tuesday
afternoon, April p, at the home OF
Mrs. J. Z. Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

pain goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful COrns and callouses
can be peeled right off; buniOns, aching
feet. sweaty smelling feet, get imme-
date relief. Use this a week and your
foot troubles viii be a thing of the
past. Calocide works through the pores
and removes the cause. Any druggist
has ii in stock or will quickly get it A
twenty-five cent package is said to be
enough to cure the worst feet.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

a treatment that viii Cure
your feet quickly. No
matter how many patent
medicines you have tried
in vain this treatment,
formerly known only to
doctors, will give prompt
results. Dissolve two
tablespOonfulS of Calocide
compound in a basin Of
warm water. Soak the
feet in this for full fifteen
minutes, gently rubbing
the sore parts" The ef-
fantc are ma r-r-nlnrrr All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

The combination Of two materials is
effectively studied out in this design.
For the yoke, cuffs and trimming
bands an ecrU cloth was used, while
the dress itself is made of dark green,
having a tan cOlOred check.
The skirt, plain twO-piece affair,
IS cut IN rounded notch in front and
edged with the eCru material. and a
band Of the same nature outlines a
tunic- Fancy buttons were used as a
trimming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

This afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A., at
four o'clock. the FL PasO School for
Girls is giving a physical culture dem
OnstratiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet: Gives Curt

The nagging irritation from daily
foot torture causes thousands Of ner-
vOus break-doWns. Besides there is the
pain, the haggard face and peeTish dis
position. Don't waste an hour here is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Dances

The midweek dance at the Country
club will be given tonight. having been
changed from Thursday night this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

We remind you that we carry, at all
times. a large and complete stock Of
high grade human hair goods. IN
switches, especially, we offer all
lengths, weights and shades. Elite
ParlOrs, 216 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

Just received a full line OF the ceIe-
brated Syracuse china, Canterbury
pattern; also a gold band pattern
China Palace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Olive Davis IS recovering from
a severe cold from which she has SUE
fered for the past few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

We serve a special luncheon for bust
ness men in our grill room from
11.3O a. m to D. m for so cents
Your patronage will be appreciated.
PasO del NOrte Hotel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Dinners and LuneAeons

Mrs l.. NJ whitaker entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday at Hotel Sheldon
in honor of Miss FTedOnya Estes. Those
present We're Mesdames T. w IaDier
c. c. Mcdonald, L. Mason and Miss
Frances Mayfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

neer. ~ in charge OF the field opera
tions.
The actual mine operations are
under u. c. Botting. ex-mine in
spector for the state OF Washington.
Three experts loaned by the bureau
of mines. cicyn coal miners, n car
penmr. blacksmith. two timbermen
and two cooks complete the mining
end ~ the expedition.
Chickaloon was selected as the
site for the navy mine because coal
outcroppings here are said by all
geologists visiting the field TO be the
best IN the Matnnuska.
This land was staked several
years ago by Frank Watson OF Rich.
mond, Wash. and later transferred
TO A. G. Fros, OF Chicago. Title TO
the claims s,ill lies with the gov
crnment.
rrost drove several tunnels into
the bluff and built several cabins.
These are being cared for by Ed
o'Brisn, an old sourdongh more
bent on showing the agricultural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

The points Huerta made were, In
brief. as follows:
He pledged himself to the resto-
ration of peace and promised fair
elections.
Resents Foreign Interference
He said he was determined to
protect foreign lives and interests
and equally determined that Mexi-
cans should settle their own domes~
tic affairs without foreign interfer~
ence.
He admitted 1t might prove i'm
possible to hold valid election
next Sunday. and said in that case
he would have to continue In power
until a valid election could be held.
He referred with respect TO
President Wilson. and with admira-
ton TO the American people, but
declared that II Washington refus-
ed to recognize him II would risk
precipitating what might bring
Washington face to face with the
governments at London, Paris and
Berlin, and which might lead eth
er to the setting aside of the Mon
roe Doctrine, or TO the appalling
injustice OF Intervention by the
United States In Mexico"
He gave warning that en-
forcement OF It's will In Mexico
would cost the United States
'in addition to at least $4,000
lives, more money than the en-
tire foreign investment in the
country"
He outlined broad system OF
Mexican reforms. including nation.
alization of the land, but expressed
the opinion that II will be long
time before the government can be
anything but one by the few of the
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

MEXICO 24.-The members Of President Huertas
evening will be
rdfnot to official today
n was thought m Ieht be shot
caught corresponding with Gen.
Felix Dsx
In the United
Vera Cruz risk coming to the capital until after
su,a ~ when presidential election will be held
statement foreign diplomats
a
S.r,,ns by IA. bold defiance Of the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
BALLOTS
NO help,
ShESAYS
Rich Suffragets. Aged Woman
Declares, Know Nothing
of Suffering and Need.
SHE'S IN STRIKE CAMP
Look" She Says, What
Women of Colorado Have
Done With Suffrage"
By William C. Shepherd

Oy w "toha 49, sSfN
TRINIDAD, Colo. Oct. a.
Mother Jones. 81. here fresh from
the West Virginia prisons 20 help
Colorado coal strikers. has given
me her opinion on ~om-r's suf.
frs9e.
From what see Of condl.
tiors In this corrupted state OF
Colorado. where trey have Rad
wcmen's suffrage for ~ years,
Il seems 10 me that the influ-
enee OF women has been utter.
~ useless-
~ wish Mrs. Psnshurst
would frame me . statement
a. TO why women's suffrage
has failed 90 utterly In Colorado.
Conditions Of women and ehli-
drsn In mining districts In this
state are worse than In any
other part OF tho United
etstsa"
The state Ia ownes by corpora
tons. Votes % the women OF Col
orado have never helped Colorado
women and children. made their
lives easter or iessened their toll
or gained for them any additional
human rights.
She Doesn't Understand
The rights OF lower classes are
less respected 10 this great woman
suffrage state than In West Vir.
ginia, where women don't vote.
1t is like prescribing cough
medicine TO cure consumption for
Mrs. pankhurst TO suggest votes
for women as cure for economical
slavery.
Mrs. Pankhnrst doesn't under.
stand problems OF the lower
classes. she belongs to the upper
classes.
What do Mrs. Belmont or Mrs.
Mackay or other rich women who
surround Mrs. Pankhurst know
about suffering OF miners wives
and infants7
The consumptive. economical
America. needs something more
than Mrs. Pankhursts celebrated
cough syrup"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
MOTHER JONES' RAPS SuFFRAGETTE LEADER
PRESIDENT HUERTA COURT MARIIALS MEMBERS OF STAFF
Uncle Sam Is Really Mining Coal Right Now in Alaska,
Star Man Finds; Only Test, but Sawyer Writes It's
Proving Wonderful Treasure Is Contained in the North

It's IN the Matanuska field cannot be
told until extensive prospecting has
been done.
Only those which show in out
crops have been traced.
or 'hese the next In importance
20 the chickaloon deposit. which Is
five by one and half miles in ex.
tent. ~ on Coal creek. where three
seams. varying In thickness from
three 10 six feet. extend three and a
half niles by half a mile.
Third in Importance iH on King
river. whore n ten.foot seam extends
three and half miles along the
river.
The deposits here are not %
great az those In West Virginia
or Pennsylvania.
But the Matanuska coal de-
posits are said by the geoIoglsts
20 be the largest on the Pacific
coast and 10 contain the only
hlgh-grade steanIns coal on the
Pacific coast outside OF the Ber-
Ing field, which 10 more diff
cult TO mine. and THEY BE-
LONG TO THE PEoPtEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
ALASKA COAL is OF
HIGHEST STANDARD

The bisuminous coal TAX
en- from the navy mine az
Camp Daniels. Alaska. In
the Mssanusks coal field, 10
the finest that has been
found on the Pacific coast
or In the United Stases.
with the one exception OF
West Virginia.
The best seams run 40
low az i.7s per cent ash.
while several others run be-
tween o and 10 per cent.
The ideal stesrino. or
blacksmith. coal used BY the
navy should not contain
over per cert ash, ard u
10 believed that average run
coal can be mined In Alaska
which will be up 10 this
standard.
Blacksmith coal OF .
lower grade than that mined
In Alaska 10 sold AZ Pacific
coast points for si2.5o a
toni
Coal discarded as unfit
and thrown on the dump by
the navy miners 10 OF bet
ter grade than that sold In
Seattle for So ton!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

value OF tho country than its coal
resources.
This year Ed raised 700 pounds OF
potatoes on a patch 30 feet square.
and scme turnips weighing 10
pounds eachl
Mining and sacking OF hand.pick.
ed staaming coal has been going on
since August 22
Another Expedition Busy
In the meantime. samples OF cv.
cry workable bituminous outcrop in
the field have been taken out for
test purposes. and another expedi.
tion under the geological survey has
been working in the upper end OF
the field. on the anthracite depos.
tia
The full extent OF the coal depos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

company with DR.. Joseph A. Holmes.
director Of the bureau OF mines. who
has loaned his services TO the navy
as advisory chief OF the u. s. Navy
Alaska Coal Investigation Expedt
ton"
Dr. Holmes is permitting no red
tape In this camp. Too much OF
that material Is blamed for the mis-.
fortunes which cngulfed the coal
expedition OF the navy department
TO the Bering river fields last year.
Errors made there have been cor
rectei here and the cost OF the work
Just cut in hair
Seattle Man In Charge
George w. Evans OF Seattle. a
Welsh.American. who has worked
his xay from bunker boy TO engi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-That
Mexican Provisional President
Huerta's open defiance of the Unit
ed States. In the statement he
made to the members OF the diplo-
matte corps in Mexico City yester--
day has brought armed interven-
ton In Mexico nearer, was admit
ted here today.
The MORO Castle incident cre-.
ated veritable sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
BOB At PORTOLA

Good. live time here, Just
like Seattle In prosperous days.
The dogs down here don't wear
r1uxzles and there Is no need
for them. All happy but oh,
you seattieI"
The above message vas received
by The Star today from President
OF the Council Bob" Hesketh
He Is in San Francisco TO attend
the Portola. and Is the guest Of the
mayor and the supervisors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

varying In thickness from three to
90 feet, are insight.
In front OF the camp IL piled 700
tons Of the finest steaming coal to
be found anywhere In North Ameri'
a. outside Of West Virginia, neatly
sacked and covered with tarpaulins
Just to show how well Uncle Sam
can mine his own fuel II he wants
TO.
by he time this letter reaches you
the .'emslning 100 tons required for
the navy test will have been taken
ou, and the mine nailed up
All Up 90 Congress
Whether II will be reopcned by
the asvy department depends on
the iecislon OF solons at Washing
ton, Who are now considering the
sdvisabili'y OF letting the navy de
partment mine Its own fuel perma-
nently.
My Walt to Camp Daniels was in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Lost articles are usually fcuno
by Star want ads In the Lost ana
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
HE DEFIES us.
Tells Foreign Diplomats Interven-
ton Would Cost y. S. 25, 900 Lives;
Says He Won't Take Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-After conference with Presl-
dent Wilson, Secretary State Bryan today announced he had
from Provisional President Huerta
ha, uea would not accept president Of Mexico
even he received a majority Of votes In Sundays election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
All Up 90 Congress
SI0Rk IS COMING

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Officialdom
h as received an intimation that the
stork soon will visit the cxar's
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

dlf m reused
fhevaa aanothn Andpubi
hto il Washing Swya will
Alaska, ~ gg o in
N in land publicity of this
Of ssonaa d
atli b eAdm Of to furnish il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Many q big man Of today tegin as a
and thus got a knowledge
of tho business he was later 90 control
Young man. learn shorthand at Hyatt
Fovelis. 9TH and Pine --Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

o of O. yedto f
then mineral LweaMo Of You
il jmned the trail
in ne
develop tha will this mendh
O oh the hag heH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
coNTRAsaNp CHINESE

SAN PEDRO. Oct. 24-Wm. Pow
ers. white. and Ming Poon Gin. yell
low, were arrested pending an in
vestgation OF the secret arrival of
launch believed TO have carried
oontraband Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
Why Is a Suffragette !?

NHoULL know more about II II you'll read
W on page H. Mrs. Pankhurst's address
10 the Judge and jury on the occasion
Of her last conviction in England She dis-
eusses certain questions with astonishing
frankness. She tells Why they're fighting
for the ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
The Paper With a Punch

cvvHEN The star has anything II wants
WM TO say, IL speaks right out Noull
Wv always find IL on your aide of any
Nil, ou.stion II RS question affecting the
,.st,,r, Of the people who toll. That's why
The star has more than 10000 circulation,
and is steadily growing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
MORT JOBS FOR v a c MEN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
whereby Mr., Winsor will be an as
sistant irrigation engineer in the Tx
tention Division OF the College, in
which capacity he VIII aid material
ly the forces already at work through
the Extension Division to conserve ir-
rigation waters, the ultimate aim be-
ing to double the irrigation area OF
the state, as It has been demonstrat.
ed that at least half OF the water OF
the state is now wasted.
Mr.. Winsor also took his degree
from the big Logan school in 1911
graduating in the class in Irrigation
and Drainage. Before going to Colo
RADIO, he was for some time employed
by the Extension division of the Agrl
cultural College. His home is in En-
terprise,, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
SENATOR SMooT BRANDS ~.
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF BILL
AS SECTIONAL MEASURE
VIII Bring General Financial and
Industrial Depression. Democrats
influenced by Foreign
Lobby go

Washington, July 81 The Demo.
cratic tariff bill was bitterly denoun-
ced in a speech which Senator Smoot
began in the senate this afternoon.
The senator covered the bill in gen
eral and did not confine himself to
ny pa t cular schedule or schedules.
n stated that at some future time
he would address the senate in de.
tail on the sugar, wool and chemical
schedules.
Statistical facts of the growth and
development of American Industrial
life under the Republican protective
policy We're presented by Senator
which went to show that the coun-
try's marvellous industrial growth for
the last forty years cannot be main
tanned under the Democratic tariff
bill.
Senator Smoot called attent on to
the many inconsistencies and imper.
fections of the Democratic bill, point.
ing out that the west and north had
been Disseminated against in favfr
Of the products of the south. He Sc
verely arraigned the Democrats for
putting wool, wheat, flour, meal, po-
tatoes and various farm products of
the west and north on the free list
while rice, peanuts, bananas and
other products of the south are placed
on the dutiable list.
The senator quoted from the testi.
mony Of the cane sugar refiners to
show that If they admitted free sugar
\ would kill the beet sugar industry m
this country. He showed tFa' r"~~'
was cheaper now than it was when
on the free list, proving that the con-
sumner would gain nothing from the
great loss free sugar would inlict
upon the farmer and others engaged
IN producing sugar. In the same way
stated the senator, free wool will
make clothing no cheaper but vii
only increase the cost of mutton con
sumed by the masses and will inhict
an enormous loss on the wool prod
ucer. ...,
The farmers" sad the senator
ARE fairly fayed alive by this f:e,
trade measure and will suffer NOR
than any other class. though all viii
feel the effects of the disastrous lee
islation.
As Senator Smoot is acknowledge
TO be the best informed man on tai
III matters in the senate close atter
, ton was paid to what he had 20 sa
f, by good proportion of the membe
ship OF the senate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
TEDDY CAN HUNT
IN GRAND CANYON

Phoenix, Arizona July 21.-Certain
envious Arizona huntsmen who have
been deprived by presidential proc
lamation Of the pleasure of hunting
wild game in the Grand canycn
thought they had something" on
former President Roosevelt, who is
now hunting in that region.
The colonel who is accompanied by
his sons Archie and Quentin in his
quest for big game, however, appears
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
eALLApE OF KISSED WOMEN

Whateve- the changes the years have
grown,
Or goodly things has our race re-
signed,
(For the lips will read wnat the heart
hath sown),
To one sweet custom are all in
clined:
Where tae rass!cora is ia;ectw.ne
To fashion e covert for lovers tryst
Did ever II shelter its leaves behind
4 woman with lips that never were
kissed?
If winsome creature or witheTed
crone,
It matters not, they are all aligned
Are all alike TO the practice prone,
IS multitude with single mind.
And each has g. jeweled joy en-.
shrined
In memorys fame none else may visit,
For you ne'er could meet tho the
gods combined
4 woman with lips that never were
kissed.
Within the kitchen or on the tarcns,
Be it sweetest core or tne bitter
rind
OF recollection she calls ner own
or vows swift broken or vows that
bind,
ind holding a voucher that's ccua.
tersigned
Cor raptures tasted or rapture
missed
Is there. fair or homeiy-for love
is blind
4 woman with lipps that never were
kissed?
L'ENVOI
Friend. an your favor should be 80 !
kind,
Wandering the word whersyc. IA
list,
Wire me collect" if you ever find
A woman with lips that never were
kissed