davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

Our Democratic friends can
tickle themselves as they may
with the thought that the con-
tinued high prices of cattle and
hogs means that there are no
hard times in sight, ncvcrthe-
ess, the fact is becoming plain
enough to anyone who cares to
view the situation correctly that
the wheels of industry are check
ing to adjust themselves to the
new economic conditions the
Democratic party has produced.
All lines of trade are feeling the
effects of this change. Labor is
beginning to feel it through en-
forced idleneSS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
An Expert N Hanowritino.

Mother was fair. but she wished to
be fairer still. Adorned by nature. she
sought further Identification. Lowell
ness was her great goal.
Invited out to dinner. she stood be-
fore the mirror. and, having made her
yellow locks a trifie yellower. she pro-
ceeded to apply the pencil to her eye.
brows. This. it may be remarked, is
an age Of artificiality, and mother had
reached this age.
The little daughter stood by and
wondered
Finally she said:
Mother. what are you writing ou|
your face for?"-The Popular Maga-|
zinc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

The big lead producing cor
porations of St. Francois County
recently granted their employ
es general raise in wages of %
cents per day and bound them
selves not to make a wage cut
within one year. Meanwhile the
pl ice of lead is constantly fall
ing, and it is going to be inter
estin 9 to observe how long the
companies will stand the strain.
With every drop in the market
the dividends on their stock flick
er to the vanishing point, and
without dividends there IS no
fun in continuing business. We
wait to see what the next move
is going to be.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
He Settled 1t.

Two club friends returning
home We're having keen but
good Eatured argument over the
probable makeup of the next
House.
1T will be progressive" de-
clared one.
No, it will be reactionary. ~
insisted the other.
10 settle, OF rather, end the
argument in good humor, they
agreed to call in as umpire the
first person they met. 1t proved
to be an Irishman. Pleasantly
passing the time of night, they
stopped him, and one of them
explained:
We are having an argument
that we want you to settle: My
friend says the next House will
be progressive and | say it will
be reactionary."
Pat put down his lantern.
"Frlnds: you're both wrong.
Oh happen to know the neighbor-
hood. The MKT house is Gilhool-
ey's, an he's hard shell Sivin
Day Adventist. New York
Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

Judging from the way the
treasury receipts are dropping
off under the new tariff law, and
taking into consideration the
well-known propensity of the
Democratic party to raise the
expense budget, we may expect
to see the Wilson administration
forced TO the eXpedient of selling
bonds to get money for running
expenses. President Cleveland
had to do it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

"A man named Brady, who liv-
,ad in New York. died one day
p. Gently and now it is found that
no eft a fortune of one hundred
million dollars. He was
in the dollar-grabbing game so
quietly hat he was not heard of
until his executors counted up
the pile. He probably took for
his guiding ma kim the old saw
about the still SOW supplng the
the most Swill. Now that this
Mr.. Brady has gone and left
such great wealth behind nm,
it dispOses us to ask, where old
he get it?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

"A human interest story of
more than usual touching natnre
was reported in the St Louis
papers one day last week. The
characters in this appealing little
life drama were Oliver Heuer
aged Is, and his brother Frank.
aged 10. The lads were mother
'esS, so the care of the younger
boy fell largely upon the older
brother, but the |: tier buckled
bravely to the burden. Two
years ago Frank lost the use of
his limbs through paralysis and
became a helpless cripple. but
Oliver was there to supply the
deficiency so far as he could.
+ or two years he bore his little
brot,'cr to and from school.
five blocks, on his back
One evening" last week while on
their way honne. Oliver heard a
sudden gasp from his brother,
of his arms about his
neck. and looking around he
found that Frank was dead.
Heart disease took him in an in
tant. and Oliver tenderlv laid
his burden down forever. not
with sigh of relief. but in deep
est sorrow that it was thus tax
en- from him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Way Lots Of Them Do It.

A famous clergyman tells Of q lay
preachers conference in England in
which a veteran described his method
Of sermon preparation.
4 take my text he said. and d.
vide my sermon into three parts. In
the first part l tell 'em what I'm goin'
20 tell 'em. In the second part-well,
I tell EN-. In the third part tell 'em
what I've told EN-"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

The Democratic tariff Jaw has
now been in operation little
more than thirty days. In that
short time the price of lead has
been reduced from S4.23 to So. %
and still declining. The custom
receipts of the government for
November. 1913, fell off 81 SOC. 900
compared to November, 1912.
November was the first full
month of operation of the new
tariff law. which indicates that
the revenue producing power of
the new tariff law will fall short
of the old law by more than $50,
900, 900. For the fiscal year to
date. the disbursements have eX-
ceeded the receipts by more than
eight million dollars com pared
to a little more than one million
last year. The cost of living is
higher to day than at any time
in recent years. With these facts
locking US in the face, it begins
to look as though there is going
to be a demand for Q return to
power of the G.. O. p. There will
soon be called a national conven-
ton of Republicans for the pur-
pose of revising the rules of for
mer conventions, which no doubt,
will remove the objections made
TO the present system by many
Republicans and Progressives.
1t looks as though the return of
the Republican party to power
again is not mere possibility,
but a probability that will soon
be realized.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
How the Persiana Bake.

Persian native bread differs little
from that used thousand years ago.
The Persian oven is built of smooth
masonry work In the ground. usually
about the size of barrel; and many
If those now in use have been used
'or a century. The dough is formed
nto thin sheets about a foot long and
:wo feet wide and slapped against the
side Of the oven. It bakes in q few
minutes and is set out to cool.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Down in Tennessee prohibi-

| LOW Il III eDneSSee pfOlilDl-
! tion is now in force. and now the
liquor interests are Scheming
day and night for ways and
means by which they can cir
culnvent the ''1ry" law. The
disposition Of those behind the
liquor t.. !;c to beat the law ha..
had much % do il. the general
spread OF sentiment against the
t:aftic. It is th.s law -defying
spirit that dispose> tie people to
battle al the more sttenuouSlN
to finally down the liquor evil alb
>o'U'e,E, ;'oi 1,,;-, rea>on the
pro.liDitio1 tiuht vii! hereafter
be carricG Oh n Congress-. and
there will bc no lee up until the
traffic il, restrained by tie
strong hand OF Uncle Sam.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
Bohehead Bill.

Bill Jones Is such a stupid euy he
stays at home at night, instead of
sporting round with US down town
where things are bright. l never saw
BIZ take drink. He doesn't caro-
Tor shows. and the "open-evenings"
savings banks the only place he goes;
FOR Bills so ALFRED stupid he Just
cant see the fun of blowing half the
envelope before the weeks begun.
And Bill could stand 1t pretty we'll, be-
cause-well. don't you see. he's so con.
founded stupid he draws twice as
much as me!-Hugh Kahler, in the
Wells Fargo Messenger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
London.s ajo Postal Tube.

London's proposed postal tube is to
oe nine feet in diameter and six and q
half miles long. 1t is to be fitted for
two tracks. each two feet wide. carry
ing steel trucks operated by motors.
The line proposed will be constructed
throughout In the London cla1.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

L;cut-Col. Gaillard, the man
who dug the Cuicbra cut at Pa
mama, died on FRIDAY last. his
death being attributed to over
work. He leaves a stupendous
monument to his ability as a
Il dinUar
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

President Wilson says his
Mexican policy is one of watch
full waiting" That kind of a
game won't scare the Greasers
into behaving themselves. A
big stick" policy is the kind
that wins respect from such
1,onr1n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

There are always a lot of fel-
lows 50 keen on grabbing all the
coin themselves that ;hey hate
to see anyone else picking up
1,++t
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
$1.OO Per Annum,

Governor Major has had to
cancel several speaking dates on
account of bad cold. A bad
cold is not without its benefits.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
UNDERWEAR, FURNISHINGS

Ladies Union Suits, former price 100,
sale price. .............. 75c
Ladies Union Suits formerprice 7oc, now Soc
ChdrenS Union Suits, : to II years, for
mer price 75c, now w........:........ SOC
Chdrens Unions Suits, were ;'5c. now Zoe
Mems Heavy Underwear | 90 suit. red to SOC
Mems Heavy Wool Top Shirts, 80 and
100 values, now go for. Csc
Mems Sunday Suspenders were 25c, 15c
Mems Neckties, formerly sold at 25c and
55c 90 at this sale efor...........1 1Oc and 15c
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
LAST WE E KS
OF PRICE W. AR
This Sale Closes December 23d
GET In ON THESE BARGAINS AT ONCE
; tCITS. SUITS. SKIRTS.

,..t5.3-: tQATS,. SUITS SKIRTS
Ladies oat. extra $50. to Is, regular
price zoe sale price S6 90
l42si"> Fur Goat. rcguIu4 80 value sale
price, bargain. ........... 600
L4,dlcs l>Cl.. INat. regular 80 value, sale
price, &. OU
Ladies' Plush Coat, regular value 12.UU
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Childrens Coats. r,-.::;i.. j. 90 value, go at
tins sale tor E.Ut
Ladies Suits, formerly sold at 1000. sale
price, (.CO
Ladies' Suits formerly sold at 500, go at
this sale for ,................. ..... 600 |
Misses Suits former price 500, 800 |
Ladies' Skirts former price $50 now. $50 |
Ladies Skirts former price $50, now. 1.5O |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
LACES. RIBBONS, TOWLS, ETC.

Corset Cover Embroideres, 1s-in wide
regular value SOC and 40c, now go at. 15c
Fine Lace ~ in. wide, was &C. now.... &c
fowls, formerly sold for 2oc. now only. 15c
Table Cloth. regular value SOC and :5c,
will go at this sale, per yard, for 15c and 171aa
Silk Ribbon. > to inches wide, worth as
high as .11c the Aard, go for. ......... SIC
Ladies Scarfs, regular price 1.25
down as low as. .................... 25c
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Ladies Gold Watch, 7-jewel Elgin, 20
years guarantee, was 1900, now. 500
Ladies Gold Watch, 10 years guarantee
sold at 900, now reduced to..... $50
Mems Silverine Open Face Watch, 15-jew-
el, was sold at 1000, now reduced to-. $50
7-JeWel, 1S-size, Siverine Case, Open
Face Watch, former price 200, now $50
Standard Silverine Open Face Watch, was
sold at 400, now reduced to. ....... $50
Jerome Watches now go for.......... Use
Ladies' and Gentlemens Gold Band Rings,
were 80, now reduced to. ......a..... 75c
Gold Signet Rings, were 2.5O, now...... 125
Ladies and Gentlemens Gold Band Rings
we're 800, now reduced to. ......... 800
Ladies and Gentlemens Cuff Buttons
former price 25c, cut to. ........ 1Oc
GROCERIES, ETC.
We quote below few items from our
Grocery Department:
Coffee, regular price 35c b. now ....... SOC
Coffee, regular price SOC h., Csc
Coffee, regular price 25c h., now 15c
Sugar, Granulated 20 lbs for .... 100
Rice, Special, 6 lbs. for-...........-... Csc
Toilet Soap, cakes for ......... -. Csc
Candy, 3Oc kind, now Csc; 25c kind. now 15c:
15c kind, now nc.
Smoking Tobacco phgs for. SC
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

CLOTHING. SWEATERS. Shoes
Mems All Wool Suits, reg. 600 value.... so
Mems All Wool Suits, reg. S.23 value. D W
Boys Suits ) to l6 years, 90 at lowest prices.
Mems Heavy OvercOat, 500 VAL now. j. W
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-12-10

CLOTHING, SWEATERS. SHOES. Continued
As.'.s Heavy, All Wool iiosr. reg. ;;:,c.... 25c
liens Heavy Cotton Hose, ,r.. 1Oc, Zee and Sc
l. es Sweaters, all wool $50 goods now 225
l. IS Sweaters. former price 200, now $50
n. IS High Top Boots, ) =, value now. $50
tIe4is Dress Shoes were $50. reduced to 2T5
Ni,I GOODS
blankets and Comforts, ali sizes, at low prizes,
III Wool Serge, all coors, was Coo now acc
All Wool Worsted, Were 35c, reduced to-. 25c
Soisette, all colors, WIS ,Oc, reduced to-. 171%c
Poplin, all colors, was SOC, reduced to-. 60:
Dress Gingham, was 1211ac, now SIC and 711sc
Apron Gingham, all ,:oors, was nc, now Sc
Percale, 36 IN. vide reg. val. 12c now. 71.c
tlannelettes. were lOc, reduced to SIC
Calicoes, were &c, now reduced to- ...... &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

about her.
Don't you think she is lovcly?'
she asked. ana then added Seems
70 me she's prettier than ever,
since the hollowa are filled outi'
What ls there about Mrs Long.
worth that makes you think she 10
beautiful" I interrupted suspect.
lng down in my own heart that II
must be her charm OF manner
Witch inspires this impression
which | find $50 general
y believe IL iR her eyes" said
, tho girl. after moments thought
could not help smiling nc this.
Tor OF all her features | happen 10
know that Alice Longworth conaid.
erH her eyes the most troublesome.
Yet Il IL true that her eyes are
beautiful a fact you would never
discover were Il not for her own
cleYerneHa'
MIS- L0ngworth'a eyes are blue.
gray Ia color. oval In shape and
frank IN expression. liut they have
Hingularly dropping lids that would
make them forever appear down
hA"N NfN' o. NNA ARi wv Hlf'MNtA
high poiae OF her head
Many people have called 'Prin.
cess Alice" naughty. and other
names even less pleasant. because
OF tho arlstoeratic pose OF her chin.
but the truth % the matter Is that
by this very thing this clever young
women has made a defect into
charm and besides. has perfectly
concealed the fact that she 10 ox.
tremcly short sighted She never
wears glasses and occasionally.
when she finds Il necessary TO use
her lurgnette. many people have
considered Il an affeetatlDn
Because OF the way she poses
her head. her eyclids appear only
slightly dropping and give a touch
~ occurrences 10 her face that Is
exceedingly attractive and bccom-
Ing.
In this anecdote lies n suggestion
which any woman who wishes TO
make the most 81 herself should
follow thought applied 10 your
personal appearance will enhance
u even more than creams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
aluminium,
Orange MarmaIade.

Select sour, smooth-skinned or.
angea. Weigh oranges and allow
.fourths their weight in cut
sugar Remove peel from oranges
in quarters. Cook peel until soft
in enough boiling water TO cover;
drain, remove white part from peel
by scroping Il with a spoon. Cut
thin yellow rind into strips. using n
pair OF scissors. This is more quick.
" accomplished by cutting through
two or three pieces at time. Ri
vide oranges into sections, remove
seeds and tough part OF the skin
Put into n preserving kettle and
heat to boiling point, add sugar
gradually and cook slowly one hour;
add rind and cook one hour longer
Turn into glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

PRINCESS ALICE" BECAUSE
SHE MADE HER EYES OVER, Is
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AT
THE INAUGURATION, SAYS
BILLIE BURKE.
BY Billie Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
The MacDougaiI-Souihwick Co.
Second Avenue and Pike Street
10 9ftQt:s Te &C Ga11athi& Grey

no avail Dear Miss Grey. we
are desperately in love with
the girls and were about 10 be
engaged at the time OF the
trouble. Can YOU advise us
how TO again gain the love and
confidence OF these sweet
girls. as we are now living
very lonesome life. Please
answer at once. as we are i'm
patient for your reply.
LONELY FRANK AND GEORGE
A.--This little quarrel was prob.
ably the means OF preventing much
unhappiness later on. You are en-.
tirely too young 10 think OF mar.
rage At these ages. you cannot
possibly know whom you love.
Suppose YOU marry these girls and
then little later on you meet the
girls you really love, would you not
be very unhappy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

September 8. 1894. fell on Thurs
day.
Your husbands sisters husband
would be- your bTother-in-law by
marriage.
The skin OF a silver FOX Is worth
from $500 to $500
Abraham Lincoln was shot In
Ford'a theatre. Washington. ID C..
April lt. 1855. by john wilkes
Booth.
There Is no sensible reason why
Z a woman barber should be looked
down on. for hhe can be Just as de
cent as anyone. II she plcascs.
The maximum length Of a tiger.
including the tail. IL about II feet.
and the largest weight Is about
500 pounds | do not find any men
ton OF these animals IN Mexico
although there may be few fire.
quuntlnE tho dense forests They
are found most extensively In India.
Marriage between frat cousins Is
prohibited In Alaska. Arizona. Ark.
ansas. Illinois. Indiana. Kansas.
Missouri. Nevada. New iiamp'
shire. n. Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma,
Oregon. Pennsylvania. s. Dakota.
Washington and Wyoming. and In
some OF them Is declared Incest
uous and void 4 marriage con.
irac,ed between the above mention
ed parties would be considered 80
In either Washington or oregon.
To dye n straw hat black and In
order 10 obtain a level color. a 10
luton OF gluten Is added 10 I've of
soda, which is allowed 10 stand for
"a hours and filtered. The hat Is
then stepped for ~ hours ia the
clear liquid. II is thus freed from
grease. and the nordants OF nitrate.
sulphate. or acetate OF iron. as well
az the decoction OF logwood. mixed
with sumac OF gals. is very evenly
taken up by the fiber A slight
addition OF bichromate OF potash |
improves the tone of the dye, and
the goods are finished with gum
or gelatine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

Il Is my good fortune Co be IN
Washington al the time of the In.
auguratun 81 President Wilson,
and ann enjoying Il 60 the utmost,
OF all the beautiful women ! am
seeing hcrc e Is not the Wilson
girls who interest me most nor
Helen Taft. hut Mrs Nicholas
t4ongworth' And Il aecms 60 be
tho same with everybody "oh.
there's Princess Alice. they all
say as she goes by And everyone
cranes neck 60 get glimpse OF
this radiant creature.
went into a photographers tho
other day and came across a new
picture Of Mrs. Lonsworth. Even
the sirl at the counter was crazy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

Why not. instead. spend the few
! remaining years OF your hoyhood
as II should be spent? Occupy your
minds with something else. You
will find athletics very interesting
as we'll as beneficial. Join some
gymnasium class, and I'll wager in
two weeks time you viii be so en-
thusiastic In II you won't even
think of these girls. | give this
only as an example. There are
many other things in which you
can become interested. Constant
employment OF the mind is the So
luton OF this problem.
Our boys and girls OF today are
left too much to themselves. They
are allowed to spend too much OF
their valuable time in idleness.
and. naturally being vivacious and
venturesome, they are bound to
get into mischief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
SLIPSHOD DICK
PUT ON TRIAL

with the meekness Of Moses and
n memory that positively refused
to recall certain events which
transpired on the night OF Decem-
her 81. 1912. "Slipshod Dick" the
auto bandit. who pressed Chauffeur
i Charles u. Osland, driving The car
OF Frank McDcrmott, into service
at the point OF gun. testified Mon
day before the jury that is hearing
his case.
/ The bandit, whose real name is
prosalc Alexander Thompson, held
up the Tokyo bar, where he OBJ.
tanned s43, on December II, 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

iniverSltx
and ~.
willlaf
~ VEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
PoLlTENESS IS
ALWAYS PROPER

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
girls OF Is. and We would like
10 know II IL is proper for "A girl
To speak to a strange man. that
Is, II he speaks first Is II
proper 90 speak II there is
number OF girls?
DEWDROPS.
An this instance II is proper
to reply TO a strange man when he
addresses you: II he is an officer OF
a stranger civilly inquirlnE a direc
ton, certain street or residence. II
Is no more than polite TO give him
the information. but limit your con
versation entirely 10 this subject
BE as brief as possible and pass on
On no other condition Is IL proper
TO speak. whether alone or with
other girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

married
MY re
actually
IN the
icon Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
NOW LIVING A
IONESOME LIFE

Dear Miss Grey We are two
boys of rs and 20 years and
have been going with two
girls, whom We love very much.
We met these girls about a
year ago.
Not long ago the girls had
little misunderstanding and are
not on speaking terms. and we
are blamed for the trouble, al
though we have no idea what
we have said or done to cause
Il. We have tried in every
way 10 fix things up, but to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04


who
h's
! save
| paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

FREQ

seem n
locity AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
CHEER UP! If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TONIGHT

No odds your bowels how much
head aches consipa
and sluggish ntestnesyou always get
the results with Cascares
end the headache bousne dizziness nervousness SICK
Bowels OF all
fouls which producing
10
head
make feel cheerful and bully fes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

4 All letters cannot be an ,
= swered In the paper. and many I
4 are without name or address. I
4 A stamped. selfaddressed er. :
velope always brings a prompt +,
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
uEARTBROKEN.

A-You have been dreaming q
little too long as Il is. Now IL is
time for you to wake up. Fascina-
ton, not love. invariably leads TO
crime Anything that would make
you feel like taking your life is not
love. Love IS stronger than death.
II will not kill you to give him
up. You do not have to give him
up entirely. but It will be much
better to be mere friends for
awhile until you are sure at least
that he will not repeat his offense,
and until you can get your eyes
open wide enough to view the sit
uation from all sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
DREAMS DO NOT OFTEN
COME TRUE

Dear Miss Grey: am a
nice-looking girl OF rs, and am
deeply In love with a man OF
IS. This man tried his best TO
play me a mean deal. He has
said mean things to me. but
there is nothing In this world
that would mBae me reel that
did not caro- for him. am
heartbroken.
He has apologized 10 me
since and wants 10 continue
going together. Would you
turn him down or give him up?
He has never asked me TO mar
ry. His insult was the worst.
but he admits he was In the
wrong. Please tell me what to
DO? | know IL you say TO have
nothing TO do with him | shall
kin myself