davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18
Straight at Il

There is no use of our beat.
Ing around the burh.' We might
as as well out with it first as last.
we want you to try Chamber
Ialn,s Cough Remedy the next
time you hrve a cough or cold.
mere Is no reason so far as we
can s.: see why you should not do
so. This preparation by its "a.
mar ! cures has gained a
world ", wide reputation, and peo-
pie everywhere speak of It in the
highest terms {, of praise. It is- for
sale BY all dealers. 1o
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18
Continued Next Week.
Coughs and Constipation

Coughs and colds, when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wisest
thing to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the
cough will disappear. O. H.
Brown. of Muscadine, Ala,
writes: my wife was down in
bed with an obstinate cough, and
| honestly believe had it not
been for DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, she would not be living
today" Known for forty-three
years as the best remedy fol
coughs and colds. Price SOC and
s.. Recommended by all drug.
dists.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18
Sheriff's Sale.
Thirtieth District Court, Parish of
Caldwell, State of Louisiana.
Charles R. Hatten
VS.. No. 1897,

CdluWell, otdte VI LOUISIANA.
Charles R. Hatten
VS.. No. 1897,
Heirs of e, l., Valentine, Decd.
Be it known, That l, w. E. Godfrey,
sheriff of the parish of Caldwell, State
of Louisiana. acting herein under and
by authority of the provisions of the
Judgment rendered in the above num-
bered and stiled cause, bearing date
February 9th, A. d., 1918, now on file
and of record in the parish of Caldwell,
State of Louisiana, ! will sell at public
auction at the principal front door of
the court house in the town Of Column
bia, said parish and State, for cash, to
the highest and best bidder on
Saturday, April 10, 1918,
the following described property to-wit:
The north half of southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter, section seven,
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter section eight, and northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter section seven
teen, township thirteen north, range
two east, Containing one hundred acres
of land more or less, lying and being
situated in the parish of Caldwell, State
of Louisiana; said sale, as provided by
the terms of the judgment herein rem.
dered, is for the purpose of and, to eff,
feet a partition Of the aforedescribed
property among the co-owners thereof,
In faith whereof, witness my hand
officially, at the town of Columbia, La.
this the 18th pay of March, A. D., 1918
w. E. GODFREY, Sheriff,
inch 14-6t
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18
Sheriff's Sale.
Sheriffs Sale.
Thirtieth District Court, Parish of
Caldwell, State of Louisiana.
J. NJ. Bennett
We No 1914

Thirtieth District Court, Parish Of
Caldwell, State of Louisiana.
J. M. Bennett
VS.. No. 1914.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bennett ct ais.
By virtue of a judgment of the Hon.
orabIe Thirtieth District Court in and
for the Parish of Caldwell, l will on
Saturday, 26 Day of April, 1913.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder and in order to effect a partition
thereof, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
The Rverton Plantation, situated in
Caldwell parish on the east bank of the
Ouachita river, and formerly known as
the Robt. Ray tract of land; the said
nroperty being bound on the north by
lands belonging or at one time belong
inc to the heirs of J. w. Butler, de-
ceased: bounded on the front or west by
Cuachita river, and below or on the
south by lands inherited by B. G, Will
Jams and by him transferred at later
date TO O. O. Clark, containing in all
a5A 30 acres more or less, described in
an act of Antishresis recorded in Mort
gage Book "I'' page $50.
Terms of sale, cash without appraise-
ine"' w. E. GODFREY.
,ocb o1-6t Sheriff Caldwell Parish,
Subscribe for The Waterman,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18
School Board Proceedings.
Columbia, La, April S, 1913.

superintendent and a roll call
showed all members present.
The minutes of the meeting OF
January 4th were read, and al
ter being amended by striking
out rule authorizing payment OF
members for service on special
committees, they were adopted.
District Attorney S. L, Richey
was present and gave as his
opinion that it was illegal to so
pay members but ruled that
members on the finance commit
tee could legally be paid for one
days services as if in attendance
upon a special meeting OF the
board.
The board went into executive
session to elect a superintendent,
with the result that J. G. Hines
was elected.
Funds credited to Oakland
school in ward 6, were equally
divided between wards 6 and 9.
The board adjourned for din
ner. The board met at 1:15 pur-
suant to adjournment.
The following amounts were
appropriated: Sandy Bayou S12
to repair cistern; Sandy Bayou
$50 to paint house; H. H. Hodges
brick fue, S20.55; Newell $50 to
paint house; Brushy $500 to ap-
ply on new building.
District No. II was created
and an election ordered in same
to take the sense of the property
taxpayers Of said district rela-
tive to voting a special fve-mill
tax in addition to all present taxes
funds derived from same to be
funded into bonds for the pur-
pose of building a new school
house in said district.
The following report of the
trustees of the Columbia High
School was then read, and on
motion, same was adopted with
out appropriations:
To the Hon. President and
Members of the School Board,
Parish of Caldwell, La. We your
local board of school directors
for Columbia High School, beg to
report, as folloWS:
First-We find that our build.
ings are we'll kept and in good
repair.
Second-The grounds are we'll
kept. Cistern water is being
used. The condition of privies
are not good.
Third-We have visited the
school and found every thing
properly conducted.
Fourth We recommend for
reelection the following assist.
ant teachers, to-wit: Misses
Toombs, Herndon, Jones, Thorn,
hill, Conner and Mr.. Hargrove
Fifth We recommend that on,
next term begin not later thar
September 5, and continue for
full term.
Sixth We beg to suggest tina
the Parish School Board purchas'
during the month of August ,
car of coal, and not wait until ;
later date, in order to get a low
err price, as has been the cas'
heretofore.
Seventh We earnestly reques
that you increase the appropria
ton for Columbia High School
the present appropriation bein!
entirely inadequate to meet tn
requirements and needs, for tn
maintenance of the same.
Eighth We ask that this re
port be published with the pro
ceedings of your honorable board
Ninth-We believe that tn
patrons of this school are willin,
to aid in every way possible, s.
that we may have a full term.
Tenth-We recommend tina
the Parish School Board pay
the Caldwell Bank the sum O
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18
Columbia, La, April 4, 1913.

Columbia, La, April 4, 1913.
To the President and Members
of the Parish School Board We
your Gnance committee, beg leave
to report that we have examined
the books and accounts of the
parish superintendent, secretary
and treasurer of the Parish School
Board and find:
Receipts during the quarter $2l336 16
Overdrafts beginning ofquar 1929 A
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18

deficiency in her salary for the
past three months, in accordance
with contract of our predecessors.
The following are the receipts
and disbursements of our board
during our term:
Entrance fees collected S 2l5 90
Sale of one-half ton coal 4 80
Refunded for overcharge on coal ) Is
Sale of old brick l 90
Sale of half-ton coal 80
Total receipts 1929 80
DISBURSEMENTS
Janitors fees month of Jan. 5 II so
Freight and drayaga on coal 26 40
One broom 45
Long distance message ~
Freight and drayage on coal l 81
c. A. Traylor, bill due by old
board ia 70
7 tons of coal 81 81
l gallon Of coal oil 20
/ broom SO
Janitor for month February IL so
Janitor for month March 8 90
c. c. Bridger for lumber due
by old board 8 20
Balance cash on hand 10 50
1929 10
B. E. Erskins, Secty.
J. D. Marlborough, Treas.
The board then recommended
the Clarks and Grayson schools
to the State Board of Education
for approval as State High
Schools.
On motion, the funds to the
credit Of the Landerneau colored
school, were transferred to the
Girod school.
The following committee was
elected to locate a site for the
new building in District No. 16:
G. T. Martin, W. L. White and
E. H. Turner; also to borrow
funds to erect said building in
the event that the bonds author
lied for said district can not be
satisfactorily sold.
The bids of the Caldwell and
Grayson banks for the fiscal
agency Of the board were then
opened and read, the former Of
fering to pay 8 3-4 per cent and
the latter 8 IL per cent. On
motion, the Caldwell Bank was
|chosen as the fiscal agency of
the board for a period of two
:; years.
The suggestion of the secreta-
ry relative to the payment of
of bills and purchasing of appa-
ratus and equipment for the
Grayson agricultural and domes.
tic science department pending
receipt of the balance of the
State appropriation was adopted,
and the secretary was authorized
to pay said bills and purchase all
necessary apparatus out of the
general funds, charging same tc
the Grayson school account anc
funding the amount to the gen.
eral fund upon receipt of state
appropriation.
!, The board authorized the re-
!, tirement of Bond No. 2 of Dis
} trict IA, and appropriated from
the general fund the amount
necessary to retire same, charg
, ing said district with the amount
same to be returned out of specia
taxes as they may be collected
from said district.
The following report of the
finance committee was adopted
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18

We recommend that these ex-
penditures be approved. We
have also examined the expense
account of the secretary and find
a balance due him of Sl8.l4 for
freight, express, drayage, pos
tage and general office expenses.
We recommend that same be
authorized paid.
VIM. L. White,
F. L. Cottingham,
j. B. Thompson,
Finance Committee.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1913-04-18

For Sale have a few bushels
of Gandy's Prolific Seed Corn
lett on my hands by corn club
boys who mad me to order seed
for them but who now refuse to
take it Will sell at cost.
E. H. Turner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
BROWNLEE

D,l ReSre'1s 81 Arrow Rock
passed through here Monday en-
rOlte for home after spend ng 4 c
week W In his caus'n Mrs, Vas
H'gginbotham END husband in Ne.
SON. t,i0irl .ltt "tgf tHt az
Mes@arhes Rdd Prewnt % rCrn
Center AMI rrlht Mcera n'tcf'sa y
water y ltbs'ss Their ttthar, T. +
TownSchd' " tn q Birthday Amer
Sunday the 18th, 90 s1Y ,vloS'
Amy ,ErpwReef and WIFE were
trading in sNeeoaa&atur 'a9E rciol
FreEcm tWfkersm and mothoi
were trading in Ne'sop Friday.
Homer Jepnlpgs aAdo wife were
visiting h3pefofks SatvrSaS,oss
MSS Rlanch, Townsend returnes
from astwo weeks yas,tlatofA rrnp
Rock Sunday evening. yAg
Misg Hc'ep Darcy has been quit
SEX the ..ast two weeks with pnci
mona. DR.. Barner Of Nelson il
attendance.
Andy Erownlee and wife werf
A"
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

to the size. Still, II you like II and
II you don't mind looking rather large,
get It by all means"
II certainly don't want II n I'm go
ing 10 look like a mountain In IT,"
Louise began to take of the frock
very Grossly. Il suppose you haven't
anything else that would suit me?"
she turned to the saleswoman.
Nothing ut this price that is nearly
20 beautiful You see. this Is one Of
our imported models. don't under.
stand how It happened to be marked
30 low. ! can show you something
less dressy."
mo, thank you, I want q really
handsome costume said Louise, look.
Ing regretfully ut the soft folds OF silk
and chiffon. Then as we left the store
she asked me: what are you going
to wear at our Dix Amies reception
Saturday nlght?"
"oh, I don't know yet" I replied. Il
usually walt till the last moment to de-
eide"
Il had thought OF wearing that gown.
! do wish Il had been all right for me"
IT'S too bad that you are disap-
pointed" said. alphabetically.
But surely there's no occasion for any
special dressing ut our Dix Amles re-
ception. You will look nice In any Of
your pretty little frocks."
Saturday evening I was taking of
my wraps at the reception when
Louise came toward me In a nun-like
gown OF gray.
You see." she said. Il took your
hint to dress plainly and
Then, looking at me In astonish-
ment. she exclaimed. why, Lucille.
what have you got on? You don't
mean to say that you bought that
lovely frock you wouldn't let me set!v
laughed gently. You were a free
agent. Louise" I replied. "and as you
decided against the frock II occurred
to me that perhaps I could use It.
20 I went back to the store yesterday
and found that Il fitted me perfectly.
Then ] thought ! might as well wear
Il tonight, tt.l,s, y
Weren't you afraid Of looking stout
In it, she asked IN q really unpieas-
ant tone. .,.t, +,
7Oh. no. ! have no reason TO worry
about s%toutness.i' ] returned merrily.
for always try to overlook Louise's
littlo exhibitions Of temper. The POOR
girl has such an unfortunate ldisposi.
tior.
Carl Bates and Arthur Knight both
conpiimsnted me upon my appears
anee. II 10 always worth ones while
no = wen. ~ -l.-L-.. s. -
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
BLUE LICK

severn. N u neighborhooi are
IN the SEX list, among them Mrs
" Luce AMI Opal Taylor.
Mr. r. ID. Las,ey returned home
my atos three weeks visit
" tn r;end3 and fe,lt yes near Nor
on.
G.. A. Barron has returned after
tfhert visit with his parents at
i'rl n, No
Jas. Cu.bertson and family spent
....ly even ng ut -. p. Thomas
d c. Dcnn's and family OF Hern-
Ion spent asst week " tn L c. Den
j. 4 Peek o, Mlrshl.l spent a
'ew day, ilst week W tn q. b. Las
ey AMI family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner o!
jwee: Springs spent Sunday with
is. Tayisr and family.
Din Lrhin is visiting John Des-
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
GRAND PASS

Mr.. l. zz.e ESwirds OF Haze :
Arkansas, Il v'st'pJ h?- p;ren.r.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. X. Edwards and
other re'at'ves here This was
Mrz Eiwirjs' former home 70:
many years AMI her host o
trends are Cad to see r aga'n
{ Jchn Moore IS Very six VIII
heir trouble. .nfI
Gee. Joae3 an y. Smith ne
Nesol were vs't ng their rSE
tives Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Jo@e'
this week.
Mrs. A e. R!ey re.Graei su
day ran i vs't IN re. ,t'vel'E
kansas c ty.
Rev. Eng,tni co,itempl tcl b..
ginning a rev Va he"e sun.'ay
bu. II account OF the bad wealth
or it was postponed asst Sunday
All ara cord ally inv ted to attenl
II the meeting beg ms.
Mes Grace Femme. who Is at
tend ng schoo in Topeka, X ms y,
spent two weeks at her home with
her pareatS. uJ
Mr. Voght died at he h m 8 [
urday, near Grand Pass. Her fu
he-G Fc;v ce WIS c~1nlgct?i
Asbsy chape.., bur'a' hsrs in tn,
cemetery. Mrs. Vogt had m ny
friends was a good m n rem
and ne'ghbor. Her daughter,
Mr.. c Smith OF Newton, Ksnsis
and Mrs M Dlvs OF Kansas City
arrived sard'y in -rep,y to the
IA lue11ige. "a. re-
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
County New
NELSON

Mrs. r. II. Marshall is on tho
sick Est this week.
Me- Lula Thorp spent several
days n Mrshall last week.
Everybody Is bustling farmers
r busy hsuing corr to tow.
killing hogs and putting up ice.
X. j.. Thorp was suffering with
lagr ppe for a few days this week
w. B. Falanders is in st. Loui'
busy buying goods.
Mrs. Dole S~ecrest, of Sedalia,
is a guest for a few days OF
Mrs. W. b. Flanders.
X. c. Reynolds of Arrow Rock
spent severa, days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Higginbotham
Little Miss Birdie Lee McAlister
enterta ned a large number -fh-r
little ir ends Sunday afternoon in
honor o. her seventh birthdly. Her
home was t~astefully dec.rited and
the tale Lighted with seven en-
dies and the l1rge birthday cake
in the center. A luncheon wa
served consisting o. ham sand
wchez p'ck'es, psf toe oh pF. dev
lied eggs, ice can cika. nu
and nut. All left ut the appoint
ed hour wishing this little miss
many rs such h1ppy birth 'a7s
Mr.. AMI Mrs John r. Suttle a d
daughter, Ruth, OF jefferson city,
were here trcn S;.ur " -" A
Monday the guests of Mrs FL.
ander5.
l. +. Nee ire an vtr r1.er
tanned at a turkey Din or su1da.
l.. NJ. Ne.son and fInly, Wade
Hgginbotham and fam y. +. "
Mari and fam Y, NJ ssps Nvrt an
Vile Aut.
Wess Thomls and Mss Mie
Elder were Sunday guests o
ir ends in GILLIAN.
Otto Cramer of S1ter y stop
ping for severa. days this week 1t
Hoe. IL RR nD)thim.
NJ IS Bette Koea'g o. Mar h'i
spent Sunday tn hJmefo k.
VI - Edn, Fow.er Of s.. Louis
hls btel here FOR severa. days V =
ting NJ IS Frances Higginbothlm
She ct for Arrow Rock Monday
to v's't her cous n, Mr.. Ia~l Mr.
tn
a J Er)wn'ce lelye"I IN
sod Us. week q II VI wlosra''
three hundred barre . c)rl
Mr. Sue Stap'es of the Brown
lee re ghb1raooi wls In towl o.
Monday.
Joe Thru has teel h nj n; c1fn
to town ~ week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
THAT LOVELY FR0CK
lsy LUCILLE CAMPBELL.

Thursday morning Louise Erwin
dropped In on her way downtown and
told ms that abe was going to try on
a frock that she had seen ~ one Of
the stores.
I've about made up my mind 70 buy
II, II II 10 still there" she said, for
II u very stylish and pretty and 10 q
good bargain besides. II Ia only about
half what Il was earlier In the season
when ! frst q W II aud l think Il will
be becoming to- me-" frt u.
How would you like the benefit of
my advice" i asked, laughingly. "Yve
a notion TO 70 with you and give you
an expert opinion"
That's very good of you" said
Louise.
SO, an hour later, Louise stood be-
fore me with a childishly pleased and
expectant look on her face. Although
she is two years older than !, Louise
often seems r%idiculously young and
inexperienced.
We'll, what do you think OF IT."
she asked. elancing into a long mirror
eomplacently.
its quite pretty" l replied. "but
aren't you afraid that chiffon tunic will
be quite out OF style neat falig That
sort Of thing has been worn so much
this winter that probably II win be
dropped altoEther." FH Tlji v
You known l don't try to keep up
with the fashions said Louise. IF
| can get something that'is pretty and
becoming l don't care whether it's
the latest, thing or not" a.t,{
Well, Of course, II you don't mind
being a back number" ! began.
This is the latest design" inter
posed the saleswoman.. asand It will
be good style for as long a. any one
would wish TO wearsit.r tn 83l
But my friend wears her things
longer than most persons explained,
and i don't like TO see her get some
thing that isn't especially becoming
why. don't you think I look wei
In this gownY" Louise asked. rather
sharply. She appeared TO be vexet
because ! did not rave over the gown
We'll you know, dear. an overdres'
effect like that is apt to make . per
son look rather stout" ! explained
Il think one should be particular.
careful not to wear anything that add
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

what I think of herI Jealous thingl
Not that I care for the tip she al.
ways gives-it's just the principle Of
the thing!
Think you're smart don't you, Kit?
I'll pay you back for jumping my Gus
tomers--she IL. tool Miss Duberry IL
a p'rticular friend Of mine, Id haze
you know.
Yes. air; I was just on my way to
walt on that fartbest table. Nobody
SENS to pay attention to the new Gus
toners unless it's me. Not that
want to name any names. but there's
no use expecting Kitty to walt on any
M else. as long as Miss Dubcrry IL
In here.
Guess thatll hold Kit for awhile.
The old mans cross. and he won't DO
a thing TO her.
Two maple sundaes and two hot
chocolates? Yes'm.
Get next to my parties In the cor
ner. girls. They made their hats at
Rome and they've get on rings enough
10 Hight the sh5p II IL. were hung
up high. What do you make Of thaty
They must be somebody. Nobody but
big guns cat be 30 co%ntraryllke. The
others don't dare.
"What1 Hot chocolate! Beg par.
don, ma'am. I'm vur,ry careful to
get my orders correctly. aud what you
said was two maple sundaes and two
c~locola.. .cc erta..: 'tedas. Nothing
was said about hot chocolate ut all.
but, OF course, we aim to please, and
I'll change II for you II you insist
Gee! I wish women wouldn't
change their minds so! They never
know what they orderi Here. Josie.
yon take these hot chocolates to those
two vinegar cruets with the awful
hats and the rings over thers-l'vc
got TO fix my hair. .+ +,
"It's about time for that Young mar
With the lovely eyes TO drop In for
his tea. think he must Ne English.
and sometimes younger sons get 10
Nc dukes and things. you know!l
Where's my vanity cnseg We'll. | like
your nerve, Susie! l. ~If,
Eyes, sir. I'm attending TO business.
! didn't know you objected 10 n giri's
sitting down Just q minute when shes
worked TIL she's ready to drop!
I'D ike to hit him. ! would Al
ways shopping around for fear were
not earning our pay! Gee. The life
we are leadin' Is Q hard o for Q
girl"-Chicaso Daily News 4
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
ONE WITH A FUZZY HAT
BY GEORGIA HORN.

LAND sakesl There he comes
again, Susiel Why, you know-the
m with the fuzzy hat an the plat In
bis o%vercoat. He sure has got his eye
on you! Yestid'y when I come up to
the table to take his order instead OF
you he was so upset he ordered rasp-
berry sundae instead OF his usual
chocolate soda. An raspberries out
for months! Go III none OF US will
interfere-you walt on him.
"Mebbe he's q millionaire. That
would be fine for Susie. Nobody can
act more IKE n lady than she can.
only she's got her hair too light. I'm
80 glad mine 10 a nachurl blond. Lilly,
see that old lady Just coming int The
ono who looks as though she was go
Ing to die In a minute or two. and
bought her clothes In the remnant
basement1 Well. you listen TO me-
that's old Mrs. white.Jones. and she
has a million relatives waiting to get
their hands on her bank account, and
SHE'S tough as a nut. Travels all over
the world alone at her age and never
loosens up q penny.
"Y'ousht-a seen her nephew In here
with her the other day. lie helped
hor out Of the electric just as careful
as though he was afraid she might
%accidently sink through the pavement.
Auntie, dear says Nc. Try Q rifle
parfait with ~nuts-you'n like III
Young man. says she, 'plffe parfaits
ale Is cents q place. and % long &C
I'm paying the bill ] guess you'll get
along on q ton cent drink Extrava.
gance is the curse Of the agey' And
then I'll bet she drove downtown and
bought q bushel OF diamonds.
Two y'nliia sodas and one mint
iemonadef Yes'm. Nom; there mint
TO strawberries now why. 7 don't
krow--I expect they get tired growing
this time Of year. D., ,,..r,ia ,rr
See that party In the blue suit and
feathers? She's had becanselI can't
pick strawberries of'n the chandelier
for her. Tbet II hasn't been very long
that she had enough money to come
into q swell shop Hike this here n
lB. % o. Nh H.A- 90 AffffH
/. ;'Yes'm, you ordered chocolate, : Beg
pardon you said 30 distinctly didn't
lcHr you useatton5 mint lemonade At
all, Well. OF course cal, change ~
n you say 30.
mo use tsyins 10 please that busch,
ordering chocolate and then claiming
ID WA mint iismoaidsp Gee thtS sort
q s,.t 4 ''' 4 nsrs' t'A 'r''in' oe'
Look there. quick! Just coming
iMi That's Daisy DubssryrAa d she
draws eSep af.Veat1 for doihs q half
hour stunt on the stage! Think Of
she d0esh't look 90 much. bur I
vtsh To- goodness I 1knpw vhsrsl sheI
buys her complexion. Isn't II a
peach? I'm crasy shout that hat she's
cot On, and I'm going To exs ayshAiS
hike hers before I'm . day oider.
"Oh. look 1t that! Kitty nabbed
heFi' '6pose she thinks she'll get
tickets or sofhSthing. an I've always
waited ouiG Miss Duberry whenever
she's been I'M I'm going to tell Kitty