davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
Winter Eane.

Winter eggs do not come by chance.
It takes planning and work to get
them. but 1t pays-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
,aetabIea for Hena.

Vegetables for Hens.
Vegetables are great for the hens,
especially when they can't get green
feed in the fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Of Hagerstown. but was not elected.
He was appointed by Governor War
field as one of the Maryland commits
sioners TO the Jamestown Exposition
at Norfolk. and is. by appointment OF
the Governor member OF the board
Of visitors Of the Maryland Schoc. for
the Deaf. at Frederick. He has been
for number o. years corresponding
secretary u the Hagerstown Fair As
sociation.
Mr. remnant IS Il son Of the late Dr.
Charles !. Tenant. Of Connecticut. 4
surgeon in the United states ARM
His mother. a'sO deceased. before her
marriage was Ella Caldwell Harrison.
81 Norfolk
Annual Meeting.
on WEDNESDAY mOrnins. Jaaaary y.
at II o'clock. the annual meeting OF
the Richmond Chapter United Daugh-
tcrs of the Confedcracy. will Pee held
The report OF the president. Mrs. NOR
man y. Randolph. viii be read, ana
navmen, Of dues must Ice mad. Ihe
Convention OF STATE meets im Eich-
rno.d OF october ! rs the guest 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
# the bride. in Hagerstown.

OF the bride. in Hagerstown-
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. John A. Ingham. of the Second
Reformed Church. of which the bride
is a member. assisted by Or William
w. Knox. of the First Presbyterian
Church. with which the bride has been
connected as n singer. only the i'm
mediate relatives witnessed the nup-
iials. but At : o'clock a big reception
was held. many guests being present
from New York. BROOKLYN. Philadel-
phia. Washington. Baltimore. Hasers-
town and other places.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father she wore a gown OF IVORY
satin brOcade. The skirt at the front
was caught up in panFAer style with
clusters Of orange blossoms. reveal
ing a petticoat Of Japanese hand nlaue
lace This lace was also used TO orna-
rnent the left shoulder Of the gown,
and was caught 10 the corsage Win
a cluster Of orange blossoms Ihe
neck and short sleeves were Dauoca
with rope pearl trimmings. \ detach-
able court train. three and half yaras
Ions. was % distinctly feature OF the
creation. TIER tuiie veil was caught
I'D with "a coronct OF orange blossoms
and eh. carried shower bouquet OF
" hitc roses and lilies of the vailer-
Her only ornament was the bride
zroom'S gifi. string Of pearls WI"
"a diamond and platinum clasp
Miss Louis Jewell. OF Philadeipnla.
wa. the maid 90 honor. and wore an
empire gown Of pale charmeuse- \
sash 81 American Beauty satin added
"a French touch 10 the gown. She car
ricd an arm bouquet of American
n~autv roses and wore the bride =
alff. ! rrsceIe; OF sapphires and dia-
monde
-Henry p Bridges. Of Baltimore. vas
r.st raau The bridegrOom's gift ~
h!r was gold cgn links There were
no lshcrs.
NJ and Mrs Tenant later IN me
evening left Tor Hot springs. wher'
the loneyuo sill BE- spent
The brides going-awaF c"s'eiH'
vas 81 zibe'I1e. gold and brow y. tn'
f,,o toned effect Hcr bat was 81 brow %
velvet Tam o. Shautcr. and its oniy
trtsrm-<s. was an amber shaded plume
she 49, tiger skin furs.
W. reunant. who is Hat'Ee on
norfolk. rae been "a resident ~ ~"
,.~.s.v.r Tor tho last nftecn years
"a has been promiueuf in politics as
I'll as socially Hc was elected 20
IN. LEGISLATURE IN 1900. and IN 1917
vas d.. Democratic nominee for Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

will take his bride after their wedding
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. q Stephenson. bro
ther-in-law and sister II the groom.
entertained the wedding party and
out-of-town guests Monday evening
after the rehearsal. The out-of town
guests included Miss Dorothea Camp
bell. Harry and Hugh Campbell. OF
Berkeley. W. Va. Miss Anna Mary Hen
shaw. of Inwood. w. Va. Miss Emily
Chiles. OF Brooklyn. y. Y: Mrs Z. :.
smith. Of Princess Anne. Nd; Mrs J.
b. Kendall. Of Washington; Mr. and
Mrs {. c. Campbell. OF Crockett
Springs: Miss Mabel wing. OK Norfolk:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Greenland. OF
MoberIy. No: Mrs s. ". Greenland.
Of Fort Wayne. Ind; Henry Wilson. Of
Clarion. Pa. Stanley Shugart, OF the
University Of Virginia; Harry l. Ste
phensOn. Of Buffalo. \. Y. John Blake
Campbell. Of Cornell University. J. Will
son Greenland. Of Warren. Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar KeEdis. OF Baltimore.
Watch Party
The Y. = 9. gave \ watch party IN
Tuesday evening. December 81 at the
residence OF Miss EivTia Atkinson
zseo East Broad Street The rooms
were decorated in holly. a color scheme
o. red and green beng carried out IN
ferns and red bells. IN the dining
room. where supper was served later
IN the evening. a Christmas tree was
used as q ccntrepiece FOR the table.
and there was Guitc a display Of fire.
works. after midnight.
The members present were Misses
Avis Carter. Ruth Collier. Richie Wick.
Ruby Faulconer. Ruth Woodward, Az
hrey Seaton. Marie Niesci. Elyria Al
kinson. Henry Tidenour. Temple At
kinsOn. william Latham Marion Ride
uour. Robert shepherd. william Hale,
Charles Carter. Warren Ridcnour. sid
ney Rust. Norvai Christian and ray.
moud Wharton.
Hcetiaes This Week
In the Service II tho King Circle
Of Kings Daughters VIII meet with
Miss Woody. Of III North Twenty
ninth street. On Monday afternoon -
Z o'clock All members are urged 70
BE- present
The regular meeting or the Council
a Jewish Women viii DC held On the
srhoolroon of tn Synagogue Beth
Ahabah on Tuesday afternoon. January
= al z.fs o'clock There VIII be an
address BY Mrs Kate Langley Bosher
CONTINUED on Third Tsgc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
rho Richmond Chapter full attend
ance is desired
Roauoke wedding

the Richm ond Chapter. A full attend
ance is desired
Roanoke Wedding
In the First Presbyterian Church.
Roanoke. Tuesday evening. at O'CLOCK
was solemnized the marriage o. Miss
Emily Campbell TO =. Allan Green
land Of Fort Wayne. Ind. T." cere-
mony was performed by Rev Niiiia"i
Creighton Campbell. father of the
bride and pastor of the church. The
cbancel was deliberately decorated. a
screen of cedar trees to each side of
the organ and ivy yelling ;He choir
rail The pulpit also was entireiy
covered with greenery. A row OF
groups Of candles was placed just
within the choir rail, and the tall col
umus f the church were also c"Vered
with ivy.
Dr. Frederick CIun was at the or
gan Miss Hannah Cook played Schu-
bert't "Serenade'' preceding the Ger
ernonv and accompanied u. ClUm dur
ing the wedding marches waiter STE
pnenson and William stephenson 'r-.
we're at the ribbons. which were closed
hv wv ropes The ushcrs were sam
ucl Wilson. % Clarion. Pa Harry i
stephenson. Of Buffalo. y y Bla~e
Campbell. Of Cornell University bro
,her Of the bride: Stanley ShuSart OF
philadelphia They entered sinSiS
down the two aislcs. crossing ana t@A-
ing their places in front or the altar
Tn. brides attendants were res Two
lister. as maids Of honor. Misses Anna
and Mary Campbell They wor' loNely
frocle Of white point o'espr over
six with trimmings OF pink roseouds.
,i,t sashcs and tuile hair bows. ana
carried arm bouquets of KILLARNEY
roses
I'M. bride entered with her brother.
Creighton Campbell. 81 Crockett
springs. who gave her IN MARI age
TITO brides gown was an exc aisite
,r.ation Of charrcusc. With chin"n
md lace draueries. Ter vel vas ar
-sreed In can effect with lace a"o
.ausbt with lilies % the valley. ana
-hs rsrrfed q bouquet Of iiiics 81 the
,,tisv lied with tuiic. She wore =
ssro,sro and diamond pendant. TIC
"a Of the groom Tie groom was at
irsdcd b. his cousin. Henry y 'is0f. OF
Clarion. Pa
tfro. Grceuis n has 20 several years
h., organfst ~ the FIRST Prcsh3 - ..---
,-i,,-.b and IL talented musician.
Mr.. Greenland g. prominent business
man Of For; Wayne, Ipd, where be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Block Satin Wash Ribbon. White,
pink and light blue.
No. IL. 10 yards TO piece, regular
value 25c; special, 17c.
No. ,. 10 yards to piece, regular
value $50; special, Doc
No. 5. 10 yards to piece, regular
value SOC; special, 35c.
Fancy Dash Dot Satin wash
Ribbon. White, pink and light blue.
No. IL. 10 yards to piece, regular
soc value; special, &c
No. ?, 10 yards to piece, regular 40c
value; special, nc
No. ), 10 yards to piece, regular SOC
value; special, Soc.
No. 5, 10 yards to piece, regular 6Oc
value; special, 45o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

MI ana Mrs L. r. SydnOr enter
tanned AZ "a dinner party given on New
Years Eve at their home. ISIS Grove
Avenue The affair was IN honor Of
Nj Sydn0r's brother. II. Christian
Svdnor. OF Missouri. and their son. r
Meredith Svdnor. Of Miss issippi- ONLY
immediate relatives and their families
were include. in the invitations, and
covers were laid for twenty-five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Sale of AU-Silk Narrow Wash Ribbons
Note the Unusual Price Savings
only by piece of 10 yards

Double-Faced Liberty Satin
Wash Ribbon White. pink, light
blue, lavender. red. Nile and corn.
No /. 10 yards to piece. regular soc
value: special, 35C-
No. IL. 10 yards to piece, regular
CSC value; special, Soc
No ;, 10 yards to piece, regular SOC
value: special. DC.
AII-SiIk Satin-Face, Taffeta-
Back Ribbon.
No ,. 10 yards to piece, regular SOC
value; special. 19c.
No 5, 10 yards 10 piece, regular 40c
value; special. &c.
Au-SiIk Plain Taffeta Edge Rib
bon. White, pink and light blue.
No IL, 10 wards to piece, regular
25c value; special. isc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Martha Davis, Sue Herring. Archie'
Mary. Frances. Carrie and sara Berk-
,ley. Messrs Henry Tyler. Arthur Nc
oh. Thomas Gary. VIII Parrish. T.
Mon simpson. Jr.. Watt. Robert ~
Gary. Jr.. Charles Trueman. e. Ran
dolph Tabh and Richard +. Berkeley
Ir. The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert NJ Berkeley.
az Interest Here.
SAYS ID recent exchange.
y notable event Of the winter sea-
son was thu marriage recently at $50
o'clock. 81 Miss Cora Louise Duncan
and Palmer Tenant. Of Hagerstown.
Md which was Solemnized at the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
I i-iting Here.

Nj and Mrs. Vincent Adamson. Of
New York. Nj and Mrs. :. T.. Gown
and their children, of Alabama: Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Hall. of St Louis, and
liarnley AdamsOn spent the holiday
season with their parents. NJ. and
AIRS \ l.. Adamson. at the Chester
Geld Apartments. NJ and Mrs. Adam
son entertain theii children in Rich
tno,,d AT christmas OF each year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
Para el Refugio

El Concejo Municipal de Rio Piedras,
acord0 una subvenci0n de II d0lares,
eli ell ejercicio actual, para ell Refugio
de Ninos Desamparados, y ha enviado
va la mitad de esa suma, correspon-
diente al primer semestre.
La alcanc1a de la Planta mecanica
del Acueducto en- Rio Piedras, produJo
iiltimamente d6lares y 78 centavos,
que fueron recibidos.
Don Jose Maria Perez Leirana, envi0
aver un "chek" de m dollar. otro
donante asiduo del Refugio envio por
el correo d6lares.
Y por conducto de un Guardia de la
Polic1a. Sc recibi0 una carta sin firma
con un dollar
Ell Refugio agradece estos generosos
donativOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04

tire las cuales Sc halla la de que SUI 60
bierno no debe ser obligado pagar
nlnguna indemnizaci6n de guerra.
La creencia mas generalizada> en- las
Cancillerias es la de que los conferen-
ciantes podran llegar a Tin acuerdo, de-
landose la decision de las potencias
aquellos puntos que los Estados balka
mcos no puedan resolver defnitiva-
mente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04
CONFERENCIAS SOBRE
LA PAZ EN- LOS BALKANES
Como la aceptar1a Bulgaria.

Nueva York, 4 En- las conferen-
clas que actualmente Sc estan cele-
brando en- Bucharest con ell fin de lie
gar a un acuerdo honroso que de fin a
la guerra en- los Balkanes, los repre-
sentantes de Bulgaria expusieron las
condolences EN- g. aceptar1an la paz en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04

una audiencia ell microbes proximo al
general Eduardo Hay, y a otros meji-
canos para que informen concretamen-
te sobre ell actual estado de cosas en-
su pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04

Nueva York. 4 En- vigoroso dis
curse en- q Senado, ell senador Walsh
defendi6 la ley de tarifas que Sc esta
discutiendo, recomendando que sea
aprobalo sin vacilaciones.
FL senador Walsh fue uno de los que,
cuando la Junta privada de los demo-
clatas 10 recompndo, Sc opuso de una
manera decidida a la libre entrada del
az1car y la lana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-04

recomienda su aprobacion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21
BY ALICE GODDARD.

Grandmother raiser her hands
in horror and mother STILES a sigh
as they hear the distant honk-
honk of Toms machine. for
haven't they just seen it driving
past with jamie at the wheel!
I'm my time," says grandmoth-
er, cit was thought unwomanly
for a girl to drive a horse and
am sure that Tom will think jamie
forward" even If he allows him.
self to be persuaded to let her
drive the car,
Mother whispers to herself, 81
hope no hurt viii come to my
little girl. She Knows that Tom
has lost his head completely and
that her pretty daughter can twist
his heart as easily within her sum
kissed hands a. she twists the
wheel.
She knows Tom is only think
ing Of har daughters beauty and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21

ments and marriages are uncer-
tain--usually-so you would bet
ter not fall into the young mans
arms the first time he says he
loves you-even with his soul in
his eyes. l do not wish to dis
illusion you; for there is love
worth having: but IL Is the love
that is proven by action, so 1t is
best to know q man or woman
some time before making prom
Use you may regret later. Ii the
love of both Is good II will prove
itself If given time; IL not, you
don't want it.
Do not visit young mans fam
lily unless invited by his mother,
and then not against your own
mothers wishes. A grown woman
might do so without comment;
but young girl throws herself in
a position to be criticised, and l
think your mother right on that
point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21

charm and not of how or where
he is being driven.
Meanwhile jamie drives the car
as we'll as though she was not
listening with all her soul, for
Tom Is saying:
II love you. darling, because
you can do the things a man loves
You can drive a car--swing an
oar and cut the water with as
clean a stroke as I.
"You can be chum as well as
sweetheart!
ut MAKES me very happy, dear
heart, to know that am to furn-
ish the motors for your drive
through life. 1 know you are
perfectly able TO drive them and
me safely over good roads and
bad roads TO its very end,
You are my ideal sumuer 4Iri.
dearest. and I know it viii al
ways be sunshine and summer
| where you are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21

THE SAVOY, LONDON, Eng,
July 19.-Of course, they are
mott!
English women are not as
good looking as. American wom-
EN-, for they lack animation and,
besides, most of them, being
more or less loyal subjects to
Queen Mary, feel that they must
follow her mode of dressing
and this style is of the vintage
of her illustrious grandmother
in-law, Queen Victoria.
There is a tradition that Eng
fish women always have the
finest compilations in the world,
and so they have up to the age
of forty; after that most of
them have too much color. They
grow red and notified or yellow
and parchmentlike.
The young English girl of a
good family shows breeding al
ways, and the damp air keeps
her skin beautiful. She is not
afraid of rain or mist and she
walks from five to twenty miles
every DAY, rides and practically
lives outdoors. She looks healthy
and usually has red cheeks and
white skin. Besides this, she has
always with her a splendid skin
beautifier and that is most
equable temper and a splendid
poise.
You did not Hznow that would
effect your skin?
The next time you get angry
or give way to any other trying
emotion examine your face in a
magnifying mirror just afterward
and you will see all sorts of
changes. Anger will burn the skin
up; grief will make it pale and
iifeless;, joy will paint i'm rose
and pearl. The American girl
allows her temperament to feed
upon her beauty to such an ex-
tent even with the utmost care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21
" 2tt0ts Ts &c Gn 1f &c Grex

me feel guilty of being
cruel in my criticism of the
"Bad Woman" The thought
comes to me "Why should
/, who am not without sin,
cast stone" Thanking
you. A READER.
Al am glad you took my
answer in the right spirit. So
many women thoughtlessly neg
lect to help the very ones they
long to by not being loving and
charitable toward them that |
answered as l did with The hope
that the many who read might
give their unfortunate sisters at
least a good thought. Il really
was only a little pebble you
threw, but, fer fear yon might
develop the habit, and finally
throw stones, / am glal you took
IL to yourself.
Dear Miss Grey: To settle
an argument l have been re-
quested to write you.s How
many rounds did johnson
and Jeffries fight and in
what round was jeffries
knocked ont? Please answer
for the benefit of several
people, and oblige. 4. b. G.
A.--The fight to which you re-
fc. Was a finish fight with a
Emit fixed anG .lpffries was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21

that the Englishman with an eye
for beauty goes over to America
and picks up our fairest.
No man falls in love with a
trump, although he may want to
make his wife over into one.
If the English girl would leave
off about half her hair and comb
il flat to her head as the aver
age American girl nowadays does
and wear her hats on her head
instead of perched on top of. her
funny pompadour, she would
look much prettier and much
more stylish.
Here is the difference between
English and American girls
American girls have a subtle
fascination about them even
when they are not beautiful.
They always look smart" but
not always well bred. English
girls have splendidly wholesome
complications, but they never
wear their clothes we'll. never
look smart" They always have
an cir of being Ito the manor
born however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21
Why Not Strike a Happy
Medium

Below are two letters, fair
samples of many / receive daily
from both sexes. 1t is more and
more borne in upon me that most
of the trouble in the world is
caused by extremes. Here we
have two men; one seolds, and
nagS and makes life miserable
for his wife; the other is in fair
way to spoil the woman he has
promised to protect, not by being
too good, but in blindly thinking
he is helping her by taking from
her every responsibility; while in
fact responsibility rightly met
tends to make strong N en- and
women. Peace at any price is
not safe motto; but we can have
peace at a fair price If each
cheerfully does his, or her part;
but guards against weakening the
other by being a slave to selfish
ness.
would say to the woman
whose husband nags, to try once
mofe; but first have straight,
hoAest, and loving talk with the
nah.
The husband who is doing
more than his share, / would adj
visS to be wise as we'll as loving.
That does not mean he is never
to help wash dishes If 1t is nee
essary, but not to monopolize his
wife's work. Here are the let
tiers:
Dear Miss Grey: My hus-
band is always scolding me,
nothing 1 do seems TO please
him. don't know what to
do for q living, nor where to
find work, for 1 have never
worked except at home.
ONE WHO NEEDS HELP.
Dear Miss Greys 1 ann q
young man just married, and
4 treat my wife the best |
know how, and help her with
the work. She don't seem %
have respect for me. Am /
Treating her too Nood2
Nave : friend HIo ignores bis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21

she is apt to wrinkle early. She
never represses an emotion. This
she calls Giving"
Almost the first thing an Eng
fish girl is taught is repression.
/ have often been called cold and
lifeless by my girl admirers in
America simply because my edu-
cation In England was begun
with repression, carried on with
repression and ended when /
swent on the stage with repres-
sion.
An English woman of birth
considers 1t bad taste to show
her feelings. The Lady Clara
We're de We're" type is what every
English girl strives for as much
now as when Tennyson's "coun-
try clod" told her where she
got off" to drop from poetry in
to the vernacular.
And when one must do ones
hair In the bath bun style and
wear hats perched on top OF it
because Queen Mary wears her
own hats after some forgotten
Victoria formula 1t Is no wonder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21
War i'm 1914?


Dear Miss Grey: We are
two American girls, and have
read THAT United States is
to be OverPun by savage
hordIes in 1914. We do not
believe everything we read.
but are In doubt of this, and
are afraid the yellow ill
vaders will conquer Il We do
not have more battleships
AMI soldiers. But we think
England, Germany ami ether
countries of Europe would
help the United States, do
YOU not think so? Please
answer soon.
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS.
Al am answering this be-
cause others may be unddly
aroused about the danger to the
Un,tet. States. / believe there is
none. And should there be, thci e
is always help and plenty of ii
for a nation when it is in the
right. Don't bother your minds
about your country except to
make of yourselves the best pos
sible citizens, and educate and
develop your judgment sufficient
ly to cast good, honest vote.
A Step Higher.
Dear Miss Grey: Your
answer to "a Reader" makes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-21
wife and abuses her, still she
thinks the world of him.
WORRIED HUSBAND.
Shall 1 Listen to Him or
Mother?
ert Moor.

Shall 1 Listen to Him or
Mother?
Dear Miss Grey: I am a
girl of 10, and there is
young man about % who
wishes to pay attention to me.
He is indeed a nice young
man with good education and
habits. He wishes me to go
to his home and get ac-
quainted with his mother;
but my mother tells me never
to go to home where q
young man lives, and never
to ask young man to come
to see me, and never to &C.
cept "a young mans proposal
of marriage until he has
asked the second or third
time. She says IL he wants
to call he will ask permission.
What shall 1 do? Shall L
hold him at bay the first time
he tells me he loves me, and
absolutely refuse to listen to
him after i have seen his soul
In his face, and am thorough
ly convinced that he loves
me truly? 1 greatly admire
him. l crave this young
mans love and affection; but
have tried to keep it hid from
him. Shall 1 listen to him
or mother?
ONE IN EARNEST.
A.-Both. Your mothers is th
God old method, but carried jui
little too far. Hasty engag,