davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: six furlongs: threeyear-
olis and upward. Cash Delivery, l0 tSteelel,
$40 won. Merrick. IL tGlass), $40. second
SIX Day IS martini, $3.50, third Time. ll3 Is.
Coppertown Chapultepec, Anna Patricia, Nerena,
Gold Of Ophir. Mack b. Eubanks Anon, and
Polls also
SECOND RACE-Purse :. two -year-olds; four and
ons-half furlongs. Black Tony. LIZ tGanZ), $50.
won; Sosius ll2 (Kirschbauml, $ls.h, second
Bronze Wing. 100 CTeahan). $50. third. Time.
05i4-5 Billy Stcart David Craig. Francis,
Christoyhine E#anats. Aiador, Lambs Tail, Eus-
tace and Art Rick also
THIRD RACE-Ffve and one-haK furiongs
-rrrfss; Srfftt III (5iass1 s. TO- won; Cangf Hfft
1fT (Buxtonl S45 second; Jim Bssey, III Bored,
s. % third. Time. 90 IS. Sonada, Brookheld,
Helen Barbee, Elpalomar. and Samuel H. Meyer
also
Z FOURTH RACE-Handicap; mile and one-sn-
feentha Princess Galloway. los (Teahan. $3.50. won
Strenuous 100 (Karryl, $50. second; Manager
Mack. lO5 (Goosel $50. third Time, Las "a
ANY Port and Rolling Stone also ran
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs; two
vear-olds: purse Vandergrift, ll3 U'esk), w
won: Briggs Brother 10 (Ganz). $50. second !;
Barbara Lane lilo '(Buxtonl, out, third Time,
b5345 Galar and Bac also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-eighth Spindle
100 CTsplinl. s3sA. won; Bonnie Eloise. lN
GLASS $780, second; Just Red, l0 NicDonaid)
S7e, third Time 152 As. Mockler. Carpathia,
Clubs. Flying Feet, Dick Baker, Judge Kerr. and
Melton Street also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
LOCAL SANDLOTTERS
ARE MAKING GOOD
ALL ARE PLAYING CLEVER BALL

Clyde Richmond, the former star hurler
OF the Cornell Tigers and Commerce and
Labor teams, is pitching good ball for
the Petersburg club Of the Virginia
League. He has gotten or TO flying
start and great things are expected OF
him in the Virginia town.
Mickey Killeher continues to hit the
pill hard for the Hartford club Of the
Eastern Association. He has been shift
ed to first base. and Is putting up a
clever article of ball.
Another Washington boy who 10 put
ting up clever game In the Virginia
League is Johnny Mace. who IL catch
ing for the Richmond outfit. johnny is
hitting a little better than last season.
and appears to be in for a big year. The
fans Of Richmond are all strong for the
former sandlotter, and are pulling for
him all the time.
Chick Davis continues to play good
ball for the Erie club in the Interstate
League. The bumpers star Is hitting
well, and fielding his position with the
best in the league. In a recent game,
Chick slammed out a double and two
singles, besides stealing two bases. and
scoring three runs. Chick looks like a
conner to the Erie rooters.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
LOSES TO
MARYLAND AGGIES, So
Orange and Black Tribe Takes Second
Game from Buff and Blue Outfit
ut Kendall Green.
MORRIS PLAYS GOOD BALL

The Gallaudet College baseball team
los4 the second and last game Of the
series to the Maryland Aggies yesterday
at Kendall Green. s to 3. in a fast
battle.
Moore, who started the mound work
for the Buff and Blue was hit hard.
the Aggies scoring four runs in the first
two innings Rasmussen replaced Moore.
and held the Farmers to a lone tally in
seven innings. Had Rasmussen started
the game. different story might have
been told.
Loomis hurled 'em over for the Ag-
gies. and had it not been for his wild
ness would have scored a shutout He
pitched clever ball, and deserved the
game. Morris, on first, played. a star
game. handling nine hard chances with
out slip-up, and also cracked out the
only extra base hit of the game, a smok-
ing double to right Kendall and Hughes
each secured two hits off Loomis. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
MALAGALANDS
JUMPING RACE
Jockey Franklin Brings Mount
Home First In Linstead
Steeplechase.
GREAT RACERS UNPLACED
Old ThisdedaIe Sets Fest Pace for the
First Mile-Tom Cat Beats
Out Lizzie Flat.
GREAT RACERS UNPLACED


Baltimore Nav 14-Showing a high
=.
turn Oh speeu anu jumping III iduitiess
fashion. Malaga, perfectly ridden by l..
rrankIh, an apprentice poy' easily won
the Linstead Steeplechase over the two
mile course at Pimlico this afternoon.
Several of the best cross-country racers
AT the course We're entered and unplaced-
.,,,s " -
"heie rianhnn LUX hoio anu was
never IN trouole tnereaIter rom Cat
beat Lizzie Flat length. summaries:
FIRST RACE-sel,ino. f,r,r.vesrolds anil nm
ward. siY t,rlongs Cynosn,e ios fObert, GIG 10
won. Glenn Beachey los az wilson, $3.50 second
f.ollv worrla ,o2 fDonl., GIN th;rd l,me
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
Gen. William r. barry Garrison to
Chose Leaders Next Week.

Several members of Congress VINO
have served in the army or navy will
become active members Of Gen. William
F. Barry Garrison, No. Is. Army and
Navy Union.
This announcement was made at a re-
organization meeting of Barry Garrison
held last night at 1893 Fourteenth Street
Northwest. Capt Thomas A. Green,
former department commander, presided.
with z. c. Goss, of the White House de-
tail. as acting adjutant.
A communication was read from Ma
tional Commander George Russell
Downs. OF the Army and Navy Union.
with headquarters at Erie, Pa, an
nouncing the appointment OF Capt. J.
Walter Mitchell as a national deputy on
his staff. He also commended the ef-
forts of the members of the old garri-
son to restore it to its former influence
ana prestige as a patriotic body.
Capt. Green stated that an adjourned
meeting will be held next Wednesday
evening. at the same place, when of1cers
will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

We understand a protest by the menu
bers Of the local Motion Picture Exhibits
ors League has been formulated which
has for its aim the prevention of a dupli-
cate service being furnished local thea
ter by an out-of-town exchange thereby
encroaching on the franchise of a we'll
known motion picture theater which has
for months been showing first runs Of
the same service. Just why the protest
Is warranted is not clear to some ex-
hibitors, nor Is II clear what Is to be
gained for the betterment of the local
motion picture interest If the protest is
enforced.
Arrangements are being perfected for
showing at an early date. at we'll
known theater. the famous photoplay
production, From the Manager to the
Cross" by the .Kalem Company.
q The Toll of War" the three-reeI 1o1
Bison feature. which Senator Gallinger
says to refer to is untalkabIe." is the
Universal Film Service release for today
In Washington. and according to the
announcement of producers is great
civil war spectacular film production.
with the assassination and death of
President Lincoln as the chief incident"
Notwithstan ding assertions to the con-
trary as TO she withdrawal of the film,
which has already been exhibited In
Richmond. Staunton, and other points in
Virginia and Baltimore. posters were dis
played yesterday advertising this fea-
ture at a well-known local motion pic
ture theater with this line, Here tomor-
row."
Evidently the claim that the picture
has the approval of the National Board
of Censorship is taken as warrant for
its exhibition here, notwithstanding the
expression of citizens, Senators, clergy.
and exhibitors that the showing of such
production is, to say the least, bad
form. Voluntary censorship has an ex-
cellent opportunity to assert itself in the
Capital of the Nation today. ana the
members of the local Motion Picture
Exhibitors League, who would in the
natural course Of daily bookings, have
THE Toll of War" included in their
daily programme. beginning today surely
could not wish for a better opportunity
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
SIGN LAW NOW EFFECTIVE.
Commissioners Strictly to Enforce
New Real Estate Provision.

The new reality sign law is to be
strictly enforced by the Police Depart
ment from today by order of the Com
missioners. This law provides. among
other things. that no more than three
real estate signs are to be placed upon
any property in the District for rent or
for sale.
Leading real estate men of Washington
promised the Commissioners in series
of. conferences with them to cooperate
in the enforcement Of the new law, and
tho Commissioners agreed not to impose
demand for sign licenses for the pres
emit.
Instructions have been given to the
police to report lots and premises which
contain more than three real estate cd
vertisements, upon which reports war
rants will besissued for all agents whose
signs appear on the property. Penalty
for violation Of this law is a fine Of not
less than IS. nor more than s25.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

BbtD9toD Befq19 - 1oS tne DeoenS -
20.
Inquiries. anA suestssns are limited
Picture EditeR. Washingten Hssal4
to let the public know where they stand
on the question OF wholesome paoto-
play productions.
Some Releases Today.
LICENSED FILMS.
1.-THE Stolen Loaf" drama GEOGRAPHY.
Boosting Business" comedy tEs-
sanay).
Longing for Mother" drama
Uubin).
THE Black Trackers." drama (sfeIles).
IAN Itinerant Wedding comedy
Pathe).
"In the Long Ago" comedy (Selig).
"A Soul in Bondage" drama Vita
graph.
MUTUAL FILMS.
THE Kiss" drama (American).
i. Their First Execution" drama (Key-
stone).
His Masters Rival" comedy CMutuaD
1.-The Valley of Albula. Switzerland.
scenic (MutuaD.
UNIVERSAL FILMS.
The Toll of War; n01 Bison).
Three-reel feature. am others already
announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
ESP0R =
l~el Connie Doyle for Army cup Today
- Clyde Richmond Making Good with Petersburg
AMArEuR,IEAauEs.
YEsTERDAY,S RESULTS.

Capital City Leaghe-ccnell. 6; wsverley, l.
Central League Sherwood, 10; Y. NJ. H. A.. l.
Departmental Leasue-Postofice. 10; War Depart
nent 9.
Northwest s. s. League-Immanuel. 8; Mount
Pleasant, z
Treasury League-F ederals. "A; Hydros. T..
Marquette Lesgne-St- Joseph, 10; War Depart
ment 6.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City Leasue-Southlands vs.. Bankers.
Central League-open date.
Departmental League-Commerce and, Labor vs.
Agriculture.
Federal League-Pension Bureau g. Petworth.
z. Washington s. s. Leaeue-Firt NJ. r. Va
st. Agnes.
r. r.. Y. NJ. G. A. League-Southern vs. Ex-
pressmen-
Northwest s. s. League-Caivary VS.. st. Paul.
Treasury League-N. B. A. vs.. c. OF Cy
Marquette Leagae-Holy Name vs. Navn Medico
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Bryan Again Leaves.

Secretary of State Bryan returned to
Washington from Harrisburg, Pc, yes
terday morning, and last night LETT for
New York. Tonight he will deliver a
speech before the members Of the Pam
American Society at its dinner in New
York. The secretary said last night he
expected to be in Washington all next
week
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
GRAPE JUICE FOR NAv1GAToRs.
Diet for Crew Of Latest ship Of Sec
Fetary Bryan.

Het8ry Dryams
Secretary of State Bryan yesterday de-
clared that he is drawing Up the plans
Of another Cruiser to be the sister ship
Of the Friendship. launched by the pre-
mier of the Cabinet at the peace break
fast yesterday morning The name of
the latest addition to the Bryan navy
is to bear the name. Fellowship. She
will fly the flag of pea. and will cruise
about the Island Of hostility" in such
wise that no hostile vessels can ap-
proach. Her navigators will drink only
grape Juice. and the Secretary of State
says that he has no fear of any one
stealing the plans for the new ship.
Secretary Bryan declined to discuss his
conference with the President combining
his remarks to a discussion OF the latest
addition to the navy of peace" which
will be launched at one of the Secre-
tary's numerous banquet engagements.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Cornell, 6; Waverley A. c., l.

Runs-Tuohy, Brown, Green. Litz t2, Sullivan.
Martin First base by errors-Waveriey ca, Cornell.
J. Left on bases-Wa.erley, 4; Cornell, 9. First
base balls-Of Madigan. 8. Struck out-By
Madigan, s; by Edmonston. 10. Two-base hits
Madigsn. Martin. Sullivan, Thompson. Sacrifice hit
Daniels Sacrifice fy-Marceron. Stolen bases
Rossiter. Madigan. Marceron, Green t2) Double
play homl son TO Iitz to Martin. Passed balls
Harvey. 3. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of same-l
hour and sl5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Postoffce, 4; War, 8.

Runs-Kerr Beard, Nef, Fenton. Price, Weisen-
berger Conlon First base errors-War, Left
on bsses-Postofice s. War, T. First base on balls
OF Larson 5; off Weisenberger. !. Struck out-By
Larson 8; by Weisenberger, 6. Two-base hits
Reard Straight Sacrifice hits-Lyons Barnhardt,
McIaren. Stolen bases-Fenton, Fuller co. Sigour>
ney fe) Riley Wild pitch-Larson. Umpire-Mr.
woodward. Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

Runs-Hughes Heimark Knode Lednum, Shipley,
Morris, Looms. Left on bases-Gsllaudet, 8: NJ. A.
c., g. First base baIls-On Moore. 2; of Loomis.
3. Innings ptched-By Moore. 2; BY Rasmussen. Z;
by LOOMS, q: BY Hofecker, . Hits made-Of
Moore 4: of Rasmussen. 8; of Loomis. s. Struck
out-By Moore. l; by Rasmussen, 9: by Loonis Z; by
Hofecker, T. Twobase hit-Morris Stolen base
Hughes. Hit by pitcher-By Moore Peter; by Ras-
mussen knode. Passed ball-Huntemann. Umpires
-AIessrs. Robinson and Arras. Time Of same-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
After Games.

The Clarendon baseball team would like
to arrange games with all strong teams
of the District and near vicinity. The
team pays the car fare for twelve players
and plays Sunday ball. Address Mr..
WEIGH, manager. Clarendon, Va, for
games.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Name Practice Crew.

Annapolis-Navy varsity eight in prac-
tice will row as follows: Nelson, stroke;
Palmer, z; Leighton, 6; Ingram, 5; Over
esch, 4: gilbert, 8; Howard, 2; Wickes,
bow; Pickering, coxswain.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Sherwood. 10; Y. M. H. A., |.

Runs-Long (2) Moran, Hurd, Noone ~. DAVIS
(a). Degnan, Lewis First base by er.ors-Sher-
wood, 8; Y NJ. II. A.. l. Left on bascs-sherwood
S: Y NJ H. A., 4 First base on balls-of Noone
s.; off H. Feldman. 5. Struck out-By Nooue. o.;
by H. Feldman 2 Two-base hits-Moran. Heck
Hurd Decnan Stolen Neil, Long, Noone
(s), Scherr t2 H. Feldman. Hit by pitcher-By
H. Feldmau, Noone Passed ball-Hsrmei. UNI
pire-Mr Handiboe. Time of game-l hour and ~
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Emmanuel, s: Mt. Pleasant, z.

Runs-Thompson. Gessford- q. Smith. Buchanan,
Little IT, Edmondson, Groseclose, Painet2), kib
ler Mills, Hartung ~. First base by erors-Im
manuel, Left baseS-Immanuel, 5; Mt Pleas
ant Z. First base on balls-Of Litz l; of Pfeif
fer 6: of Yerkes s. Innings pitched-By Litz, /: by
Pfeiffer, 4: by Yerkes 3; by Gessford, Hits made
of Pfeiffer. s. of Litz. /; Of Yerkes, 6; OF Cess
ford, 4. Struck out-By Litz l; by Pfeiffer. S. by
Gessford l. Two-base hit--Groseclose. Stolen bases
-Rakeman, Hartung. Thompson, Gessford. Smith
Wild pitches-Yerkes. Gessford, Pfeifer. Passed
ball-Hartmg. Umpire-Mr. Haas. Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Federal. IA: HYdros. 4.

Runs-Asquith, Dampder az. Homan t2. Burgess
t2l. Miller ~. Rountree, Palmer. Chamson. Cum
bingham, Reese, Crogan. First base bsls-On
Powell. /: off Crogsn. L. off Hall. 3. Innings
pitched-By Powell, 9; by Croean. 4; by Hall. s.
Hits made-of Powell. 10; of Crogan. Il; of Hall.
G. Struck out-By Powell. 6; by Crogan, !; by Hall,
3. Three-base hits-Homan, Miller. Sacrifice flies
Hanna, Holman. Stolen bases-Dampier, Palmer.
Umrire-Mr Markle
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Apprentice allowance claimed.
sh.ke-up In Harvard Crew.

Cambridge. Mass, May A--Disgusted
with the showing. Of the crew Monday,
Coach Wray announced that he would
make q big shake-up in the personnel Of
the eight that will row against Yale.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
st. joseph, 10: War Dept, 6.

Runs-C. Giovanoni I2l, n. Massino IzI, WapIe
81. Gardella G. Massino j. Govanoni. Monaco.
Howley t2), Sewart. Sill. Mason. Beener. First
base on errors-St Joseph, 1; War Department,
Left on bases-St. Joseph. 2; War Department, g.
First base on balls-of Massino, 1: of Kooele, J.
Struck out-By Massino II; by Koogle, l. Home
run-Bee. sr. Two-base hts-Waple ~, Oakley
Gardella ~. Mason Sacrifice hit-N. Massino
Stolen bases-Waple f2), J. Giovanoni Monaco.
Howley g. Double -play-Ardigo to Mason Hit BY
pitcher-By Massino. Sill; by Koogle. n. Massino
Umrire-Mr Norris. Time OF camel hour and 20
minutes. n
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Gladstone A. c. Wins.

The Gladstone Athletic Club defeated
the ST. Joseph's yesterday in fast
played game by the score of to 4. The
feature of the game was the fielding OF
Kline, second baseman of the Glad
stones.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Ashadoe win. Plate.

Manchester, England, May 1.-THE
Carlton Plate. valued at $500. was won
today by r. Fitzgeraid's Aghadoe.
Young Pegasus, owned by Lord Derby,
ran second. and Trieste finished third.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15
Mrs. Birney mt Motherx' Congress

Mrs. Arthur Birney. president of the
District Congress of Mothers. left WASH
ington yesterday to attend the annual
Mothers Congress in Boston. which be-
gins in Boston today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

New Zealand has a new law pro-
viding for the revoking of any patent.
not worked in that country within
four years after # has been issued.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-15

There are 1000 varieties of apples
growing in the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
CHAPTER 1.
Five Years Before.

Five Years Before.
The Woman looked up from her task
d fitting the trunk tray into exact po
stion. Standish noted vaguely that
the effort of packing had not made her
red or frowsy. Even as che sat there
on the floor beside the nearly-full
trunk, with litter Of garments about
her, her pose was not ungraceful. Yet
her face was oddly tense, and her
clenched hands spoke of self-control
hard to maintain.
NO." she said patiently, as though
trying to teach lesson to some rather
stupid child, that isn't what 1 mean
at all. mean, it's-over. Can't you
understand"
why, yes" answered Standish, "oi
course understand. Why shouldn't
1? It's over. You will be safe at your
aunts house by six o'clock this eve
ming, and you will start for Europe to-
morrow, just as you arranged. And
our wonder-week is ended. And for
the next three months I'll be counting
every"
Obi" interrupted the Woman, her
hard-worn patience going to pieces.
Wont you understand? l said it was
over. Over! Not for three months
or for any other time. But for always.
Why do you make me put it this
way? l tried to say it more"
You don't mean"-he began thick
ly, his throat sanded and sore.
The Woman nodded
But" he protested lamely, TIT
can't be. Why, girl, you love mel"
81 thought did. Oh, was 80 sure
did! But little by little, for days,
I've begun to understand. Don't look
at me like that! Do you suppose
enjoy talking SO? 1t has to be said.
And you're not making 1t a bit easy
for me-"
Forgive me-" he answered, bitter
note creeping into his heavy voice
You are wrecking me. You are
smashing all l hold dear. You are
ma6ing my future as barren as a
rainy sea. Forgive me for not making
the process bit easy for you"
You have no right to say such
things!" she flared. 1T Is cowardly
II Is ungenerous."
why? Because you are q woman
A woman may fay man. She may
break his life to pieces for her owl
amusement. If he dares to protest, ht
is cowardly and ungenerous. Because
she Is woman. A mans hands ar,
tied behind him by that asinine OLE
tradition. How shout the woman wht
pommels a man when she knows hi
hands are go tied? Isn't she as COW
ardly' and 'ungenerous' as woul,
be II i thrashed a cripple! And ye
women clamor for their 'rights!'-
Rights! With one-tenth of the rights
that silly chivalry showers upon won
en-. ] could conquer the whole world
But you could not conquer on
woman. II begged you to avoid
scene it was as much for your ow1
sake as for mine. Since you win hav
one lets get it over with as quickl
as we can. Here is the situatlon ii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

sented to honeymoon like ours. is
there? Your sisters wouldn't have
done such q thing, would they?"
mot" he exclaimed in involuntary
disgust.
At his word and tone . faint red
showed across the Woman's face a. II
he had struck her lightly with his
open hand. But at once she recovered
herself
Lets say goodby and part as
friends" she suggested. mo irremed
liable harm is done, Except for myself
you are the only person hurt You'll
have to stand that as part of the price
Of"
"You are mistaken" he broke in
Others, besides myself, are affected
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
" MzS1afed UNI |7010pZZU -MeE dT
and Dazz2@ ~ M6EM2er

handful of words: met you. You
weren't like any other man I'd ever
known. You didn't fall down and wor-
ship me at sight-or pretend to. which
comes to the same thing. It didn't
seem to interest you that had money
and that other men made fools Of
themselves over me. And then your
Quixotic ideas about politics and gov
eminent and all that sort Of thing, ap-
pealed to me. These and other rea-
sons of the same kind made me think
I was in love with you"
you didn't think. You were!
And"
Perhaps. Perhaps not. Does it
matter-now? Isn't that also an eff
fort to save the anchor after the
wreck? But never mind. l thought
l loved you. With your impractical
high-souled ideas about political re-
form and the peoples wrongs you
seemed to me a modern Galahad; in.
stead of just Don Quixote."
"Ah!"
"I'm sorry it makes you vince. But
it's the truth. And the truth is gen.
orally painful. When you wanted to
marry me, felt as though demigod
had stopped to earth. That isn't the
way to feel when one marries. l didn't
know it then. l do, now. And per
haps the knowledge that I would not
be allowed to marry you just yet, or
even acknowledge our engagement,
helped strengthen the infatuation,
Then when l found I must go to Eu-
rope SO soon, and you begged me to
give you just this one perfect week.
it all seemed so naturalist right-so
beautiful"
II was wrong!" he cried. Il was in
sane. had no right to suggest 1t.
had no right to let you consent"
But, womanlike, she would not let
him blame himself.
ut was not your fault" she cried
"Or II there were fault at all it was
mine as much as yours. l say you
begged me to come here. You did
not. At your first hint l was as eager
. as you. Perhaps" she added with Q
return of her forced hardness, ut was
not quite the way one would expect 8
Galahad or Quixote to spend week
But the blame is as much mine al
yours. So don't let's talk Of that
Cant we both forget it?'
Forget It? Why. girl. It's my whole
life"
1T Is an episode whose memory cal
, be sweet or bitter IS we choose Il
make it. We were clever enough I,
leave no trace when we went away
, I'm supposed TO be on visit an,
your worthy constituents were toll
: that their congressional represents
tive was going away to recuperats
somewhere in the mountains. Yo
: will return from your vacation niue
benefited-if a little vague as to 1t
:. details. And will go back to m
t. aunts tonight, prepared to start hal
Y PLY on my European trip tomorrow
. morning That is ALL"
II ''Oh, girl, love you! You 1T
1 mad--insane-to talk this way--t
plan what you are planning Can
you see it? Won't vpu give