davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
The score follows
rotals...a7 slO27 8.

Two-base hIt-GranfieId. Three-base hit
Kehoe. Sacrifice h,-Keelen. stolen bases
Carroll ~. OCOnnell. Dugan. First base on
errors-Fordham, !. Notre Dame 3 Ier on
bases-Fordhem, 5; Notre Dame. I. Struck out
BY Kelly I; by Keeen. 3 First base balls
-On Kelly. !; on keelen, !. Passed ball
Elline. Hits-On Kelly. 7 I'm innings. off
Keelen. 10 in innings. Ump.re-Oldis Time
-ia5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
Phillies Make It Three
Straight Defeats for Reds

sugss took Browns place in the eighth
inning. and Knabe scored on his single
and Magees double
The game wound UP Philadelphia stay
az home during which the team won
fifteen contests and lost only three.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

pACVIRD Cars for hire. late models houh
day or week. Ideal Tour trip taken I eeSor-
able price. LONG ACRE PACKARD kENI
ING co. 235 West 50ih 81. 90 common
Hayes Tel. Columbus-s2sl. -
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE-Two D o.,,Ss
Trucks 2-ton and 5-ton capacity. IN seI,Iugs
less than year: both in first class order IhS
~, FISCHMANN CO. 70l Washington 81 -
pFYATLT LANDAULET. 900 h. p; newly
overhauled and painted good as new 70
sale or rent by the month. GAkADE' -
West 54th st
FOR UIRF.-Packard car: newly painted. day
week or month. reasonable. $500 Columo1S
Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
RED SOX DEFEAT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. May Z3.-The Boston Red Sox
defeated the Buffalo international League
team In twelve-inning exhibition game
here to-day by a score Of to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Broei.Nh.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. , N
ST Louis at Cincinnati u"o''
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
PhiIadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, /.
ST ou;s xs. New York train).
Pittsburgh VS.. Brooklyn (wet grds'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Phila 90 ! .1iIlChicago. u Is PIP
Brooklyn 10 IL .6l3 Pittsb'rgh.i3 10 ' 9o9
New York Is II .517 Boston II ' 39S
1t. Louis. .I6 10 $40 Cincinnati % '%oi
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at II. Louis
Washington at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L.P.C. " H. f no
Phila 20 500 1t. Louis..,o 10 ~
Cleveland 90 ~ .64i Boston. III ~ 80
Wash'ton Is IL 800 Detroit i2 * 'So5
Chicago. 81 II 800 New York 3 20 .2Si
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey CITY at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto two.
Baltimore at Montreal two)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 10: Providence, >.
Montreal, {: Baltimore, g.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIPCJ w. PC.
Buffalo is If .62i Rochester. 10 u $50
Newark 1s IL .563 Toronto. IL - 40
Provide'ce 10 IL 800 Montreal IL ~ 10
baltimore Is Is 800 jerry City.1l IL .593
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

New Bedford. /: Worcester, o.
Lawrence va. Lynn (wet grounds).
Fall River VS.. Lowell (wet grounds
Portland VS.. Brockton (wet grounds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

BasebalI To-day. 4 80 p. m. N. Y. Ameri-
cans We. Boston. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
MONTREAL, 4; BALTIMORE, g.

At Montreal: X h r.
Nontreai 100 3 0 0 x4 IA 2
baltimore 0 0 0 o 3 0 o 0 % 9 2
Decentralization and Burns; Dan
forth and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
TORONTO, 10; PROVIDENCE,

At Toronto: X. h. T..
Toronto. o ! 8 x-l0 IL q
Providence. 0 2 0 2 o 0 o. II 2
Ratteries-Hearn, Gouliat and Graham
LATTE, Wheatley and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

The Amherst Williams baseball game
again was postponed yesterday, this time
TO June 10.
Zbyszko says that his wrestling bout
with George Zurich in Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday will be his last
appearance in this country until next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Indianapolis. 6; Covington. s.
Cleveland. l; St Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z: Chicago, ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson has do
mated $500 TO the Public Schools Athletic
League TO purchase a sub-target gun TO
be installed in one of the high schools
These guns have become popular among
the bows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Speed alone could not win a place In
the outfield for Ralph Capron. the young
outfielder secured by the Phillies this
spring from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Charles Doom has sent him To the Balti-
more club Of the International League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

The fans" OF Bridgeport, Conn. are
planning to hold n celebration at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday June 7. In honor Of
Ray Heating. Chances young spitball
twirler. \ special train carrying his
friends will be run from Bridgeport
Chance probably will send him to the
mound against the White Sox, who will
be here on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

An invitation mems doubles tourna-
ment will open the season to-day on
the courts OF the Siwanoy Country club.
at Mount Vernon. Walter W. Clark IL
chairman of the tournament committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

Not 10 be outdone by the fans" or
other cities. the baseball enthusiasts of
Washington are planning To hold cele-
bration in honor OF Walter Johnson in the
near future. A committee made up OF
the leading rooters OF that city has been
named. and such details as the time and
other things will be decided upon shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-24

The Jersey City club OF the Interna-
tlonal League is angling for doc" Gran
dali, the relief pitcher OF the Giants. upon
whom McGraw has asked for waivers
The Baltimore orioles also are negotiat-
ing for his services. Several other clubs
would like TO get him. but now that Gran
dali seems to have hit something like his
real stride McGraw can use him 10 adj
vantage, and in all probability will hold
him
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
at is with great pleasure tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near as possi-
BILE, and feel much better than / have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore | was almost wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health. " ..' ....
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E. MI edicfneC Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held i'm strict confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
NEGRO LANDLORD KEPT KEYS.
Rented His Stores, Then Supplied
Himself With Groceries.

Rock Hill, Jan. 16.-John w.
Smith, a well known negro contrac-
tor OF this city, was brought before
Magistrate Wingate Monday morning
to answer to the charge Of house
breaking with intent to commit lar
ceny. Through his counsel Smith
waived a preliminary hearing and
was held for court in the bond of
$500.
1t is stated that for some time sew
eral negro merchants have been miss
ing articles from their respective
stores, but could find no clue as to
where they had gone. J. II. Ram
seur, negro who conducts a store in
the southern section Of the city, was
one of the merchants whose goods
had been "mysteriously" disappear
ing, and on Saturday night he de-
cided to "sit up" and wait for the
thief. Late in the night he heard
The front door open and some one
enter Cautiously he crept down the
stairs and saw Smith helping him
self, placing the articles in a sack he
had brought along. He then accosted
the burglar and held him in the store
until Sunday morning, when he
marched him out just as the negroes
Of the city were congregating in the
church just across the street for the
Sunday services.
Monday morning a warrant was
sworn out before Magistrate Win
gate, charging burglary.
1t is understood that Smith, who
IS a well-to-do contractor, erected
lumber of stores for the negro mer-
chants. In the case above cited he
kept possession of one of the front
door keys when he fitted the locks on
the doors and by this method had
free access to the store. The other
merchants are now thinking OF
changing their locks, as they suspect,
or some OF them do, that Smith is
the person who has been instrumen-
tai in the disappearance Of their
goods.
The trial drew large crowd. more
than half hundred negroes being
on hand to testify or to witness the
proceedings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
Pennsylvania Briefs.

Bulletin 113 issued by the Penn
sylvania station condenses into %
pages the most striking portions of
the annual report, a volume Of more
than 500 pages.
The Investigations in apple grow
ing revealed the fact that each vari-
ETY. has it's peculiar adaptability to
soil, the Northern Spy being partial
to light, dry soil, while the Rhode
Island Greening thirves best on a
moist, heavy soil, and so on. 1t was
also found that in humid climates
! most apple trees spread their roots
near the surface; while in a dry cl-
mate the same varieties will send
| their roots deeper in search Of mois-
! ture. Therefore, the tillage should
be deep or shallow, just as may be
| necessary to avoid mutilation Of
roots. 1t was also found that ma
ture apple trees, 40 feet apart, make
as heavy an annual draft on the fer
tility of the soil as on annual crop
Of wheat running 25 bushels per
acre.
Chemical analyses Of many sam
! pies showed that the more nitrogen
applied to the soil, the more nitrogen
was found in the crop grown on the
soil That is, wheat grown upon a
soil rich in nitrogen contained more
nitrogen than wheat grown upon a
soil poor in nitrogen. The same law
held good as to phosphorous, potash
and lime.
Another striking fact brought out
is that the treatment of soil by ether,
cnlorOforli, carbon bisulphide and
other antiseptlcs destroys the bacte-
ria in the soil that resist nitrification,
and thus equal "a liberal application
Of nitrade OF soda. A test showed
that heating the soil to 254 degrees
also destroyed these hostile bacteria,
so that such soil treated with nitro
gen cultures was found to contain
more than twice as much nitrogen as
the same soil treated with~the same
cultures, but without having been
heated. This in an invaluable hint
10 hot-house gardeners and others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
DEATH TO COLLEGE HAzERs.
North Carolina Legislature is Asked
to Justify killing Them.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 16.-The anti
hazing sentiment growing out of the
death Of William Rand in September
and the serious injury to Frank Pow
ers, in hazing episodes, to-day ex-
pressed itself in a proposed statute
making it a felony for any student
to aid or abet hazing and granting
pardon to students who shoot their
assailants. Rand was killed in Sep
tember while dancing on a barrel,
his throat being cut as he fell. Pow
ers was shot by freshmen.
Representative Plummer Stewart,
of Charlotte, introduced the bill. 1t
fixes penalty of one year upon every
hazer; makes 1t a misdemeanor for
any college president to fail to sup
press hazing, and provides for the
pardon by the Governor Of every stu
dent who may injure or kill hazers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
Fire Visits Due West.

Due West, Jan. ia fire alarm
morning when it was found that the
Due West Oil Mill was ablaze. fire
made good headway in the machin-
cry room and it was practically i'm
possible to extinguish 1T when dis
covered. 1t was, however, kept from
reaching the seed and hull house.
No damage of any consequence was
done to the stock OF meal on hand.
The loss was confined largely to the
machinery Of the oil mill and is esti-
mated ~t $1,000 to $4,000. This Is
covered by insurance and it is not
yet known just what the loss to the
mill will be.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22

Give peas a rich soil and apply
500 to 900 pounds per acre of a
9-2-8 fertilizer.
For peppers use rich land and ap-
ply 800 to 1900 pounds per acre OF a
0-5-9 fertilizer.
For radishes apply 1000 pounds
per acre of 7-5-8 fertilizer.
For satisfy, 1000 pounds per acre
of a 5-6-9 fertilizer.
For spinach, 1000 pounds of 8-4-8
fertilizer.
For squash an 8-5-S fertilizer,
1900 pounds per acre.
For sweet corn, 1000 pounds per
acre Of S-3-8 fertilizer and all the
stable manure available.
For sweet potatoes, give a warm,
loose soil and apply 900 to 500
pounds per acre Of 6-2-7 fertilizer.
Give tomatoes a medium quantity
of a 7-4-S fertilizer.
Turnips require richer land and
heavier application Of the same ferti
lizer as tomatoes.
Watermelons require a rich, loo
warm soil and 700 pounds per a
OF an S4-S fertilizer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
North Dakota Miscellany.

Bulletins 9S, 90, 100 and 1O1 Of
the North Dakota station came in one
package. They respectively treat of
The Silo and It's Construction, The
Adjustment and Repair Of Self Bind
ers; A Cropping System for Wheat
Production, and Potato Warehouse
Plans. All are nicely illustrated by
cuts which make their teaching plain.
The bulletin on silo construction
gives a brief general treatise on ST.
lage crops, harvesting machinery and
methods, etc. 1t states that North Da-
kota farmers have found that in the
long run the reinforced concrete silo
is more economical than the wooden
Silo. 1t isn't warped by sun nor
racked by wind, and it is fire-proof
and everlasting. Besides, in cold
climate like that OF Dakota the
wooden silo gives much trouble by
reason OF the frequent freezing of
the silage stored in them. This does
not injure the silage, but it renders
1T difficult to get out and injurious
to the animals that eat it.
The bulletin on the adjustment
and repair OF binders states that
North Dakota uses $4,000 binders
year, worth, when new, a round mil
lion dollars, and the average life Of
binder as now used is six years;
hence $166, 900 worth Of them must
be replaced every year. 1t is be-
lie" d that If the directions laid
down in this bulletin be generally
followed, the average life of the
North Dakota binder will be extend
ed to ten years, requiring a renewal
of only 100000 a year, thus saving
$4,000 a year or $f6O,O0O in ten
years to the farmers Of the State.
In the rotation experiment for
wheat production it was found that
the rotation plats yielded an average
Of six bushels more per acre per year
than the plats on which wheat was
grown continuously. 1t was also
found that when manure was applied
to crop Of corn or millet and wheat
was sown on the same land next year,
the effect Of the manure was mani
fest in the heavy straw rather than
in any material increase of grain for
the first year; but the second, third
and fourth years showed substantial
increase of grain yield. In like man
ner the turning under Of a clover
sod made its best showing in the
wheat yield the second and third
years thereafter. Therefore, whe-
ther wheat followed manured corn
or manured millet or a clover crop, 1t
was found best to grow wheat three
successive years before changing to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST A WRECK !.
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22

another crop. This was on rich
black clay soil.
The bulletin on potato warehouse
plans was issued in response to many
inquiries coming to the station for
advice on the matter. The ideal
warehouse, in addition to driveways
and carrying machinery for conven-
lent handling, also provides for heat
ing in severe weather and ventilation
In mild weather, so as to keep the
temperature as near So degrees as
possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
Grants Respite to Aliens.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 16.-After a
brief conference with counsel for
Floyd Allen and Claude Swanson AL
len, condemned to die tomorrow for
the.r part in the HilIsville court
house murder on March IA, Governor
Mann to-day granted the prisoners a
respite until March 7. The Cover
nor announced that February l he
would give the Allen attorneys one
hour in which to present argument Is
for commut2tion Of sentence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
Dispensary Sales i'm State.

The dispensaries in seven counties
in this State sold $2.662,OOO worth
of whiskey during 1912, according
to a statement by Dispensary Auditor
Mobley. The dispensaries during
1911 sold $2,474,00O worth Of whis-
KEY. This is an increase of over
100000. There is a great decrease
in the sales for Charleston and Beau
fort counties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
Sixteen Perish at Sea,

Vigo, Spain, Jan. 16.-The British
steamer Veronese, with 139 passen-
gers on board, was wrecked at an
the outport Of Oporto. Eighty-four
of the passengers escaped by life lines
from shore, but it is reported that 16
were thrown out Of the basket and
perished.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22

L hIIl dDle. L iiou
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains e v cry
month. l also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended ground
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

kin see clar thoo you, fun shinbone to
thigh? Wellum, she bought one FUN Miss
Ivy after It got tored, but I lowed to her
yest'y that If ever she wore 1t outer my
house she needn' tun roun' to come back.
amt no chu'ch 'postle. but l got my
SET respect. An you know that kinder
paint that you rubs on your face FUN a
little chany box an p'tends you bought
it to make your finger nails red? Well,
Miss Ann. honey. that gals got SO she
streaks up her face same's q white wom-
an-an' now she's maxim up her mine to
marry old Sam. who empties de ash cans.
SOS she kin devoce him an be in de
style! What troubles me mos, Miss Ann,
honey, is that the gal useter be a real
nice chile. an never give me one wudder
sass till she went In survice where them
young ladies lives at-an' now she's
pietely ruinated."
Nothing to 1t all, OF course. Just an old
colored woman unloading her woes on an
other woman whose belief 1t is that to
listen to a troubled soul who wants to
! talk is as much charity as giving bread
to a hungry one-but-
Suppose 1t Is really true that, each one
OF US. Is our brothers keeper? Suppose
that the time is really and truly and
swiftly coming when Some One will de-
mand of us what we have done to help or
hinder the least OF His little ones?
Suppose-it seems ridiculous, of course,
but-iust suppose that q couple of stylish
Young ladies could be held responsible for
the sins of tan-brown girl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

"Yessum. Miss Ann. honey. that girls ct
up with vainness You ever see one them
combs what you heat an pull thoo your
wool till straightens out like 1t was white,
p'vidin you puts some stun on it that
holds It stif? You foun' she's got one
them combs. An she keeps up such a
pullin' and haulin' with II, an such a
messin' Of II up with rosin or glue or
sump'n. that Il STAINS out like q horse
tail-yessum. Then she puts up the front
in curl papers an sits on the front poach
know them silk stockin's that shows your
laigs thoo7 Weilun. she bought q pair
FUN one Of them young ladies where she
wuks at-an' she's SO 'fraid her skin amt
uwrine maker 'nough notice that she pow
ders II with a light yaller flour stun befo'
she puts de stockin's on. she do. 1 tell
her 1t downright scan'ious. put she says
kin. An you know them extry raised
ekuts Whas's - thin anybsdx With eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
SEEKS TRADE FOR RUSSIA.
DR.. Goldstein Thinks His Country
and United States Could Benefit.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 13.-Dr.
/. NJ Goldstein of Russia has arrived
here on a tour of investigation relative
to the possibility Of increasing the trade
between his country and the United
States by sending the Russian volunteer
fleet, a subsidized commercial line to
San Francisco and Vancouver with the
opening Of the Panama canal. He bears
letters from the Russian prime minister
and from Secretary Bryan.
IT am merely making survey OF the
field and will report to the prime min
ister." said DIR. Goldstein today. At
present the steamers of the volunteer
fleet run from Odessa to Vladivostock
and It may be they will come across
the Pacific and through the canal
isIt seems to me 1t would be profitable
to send the ships to Vancouver, thence to
San francisco and through the canal
to odessa and perhaps make another run
in the opposite direction. Agricultural
machinery, boots and shoes. canned fruits
and many kinds OF manufactured articles
might find Q ready market In Russia and
believe that leather. wool. furs and
skins and other raw materials could be
sent to the United States to the aid OF
both nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

tumley bugs. before? And here's why
sparrows hop instead Of walking: Once
on time they had an awful row with
the flies, and as neither would give in
they had to arbttrate. The flies charged
that the sparrows stole mice from the
fields. SO the umpire. without waiting for
the other side of the story. ordered that
the sparrows be beaten on their legs un-
til they hoped up and down In prayer.
Then the sparrows got their innings and
told how the flies walked people up too
early In the morning. So the umpire or
dered that the flies be beaten, also But
the flies knowing they would all be
killed began to rub their hands together
in such duplication that the umpire
called 1t tie and pardoned both parties
on condition that the sparrows would al
ways hop and the flies rub their hands to-
gether before alighting-and do you know
why . shad has so many bones? They
didn't begin that way, but. once on q
time
And the voice Of the blue linen woman
was as exuberantly enthusiastic over her
folklore as II she had been talking base
ball.
Her skin IL OF q color that she person
ally describes as ''hon'ab black" And
she was telling a white woman about the
'carryin's on" Of a tan-brown niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

libraries, temples. theaters and baths.
and died In honored old age beloved by q
population Of 100000"
The lady who nick-named herself
Egypt" will float down the river Of
time on that steel engraving barge Of
hers until 1t reaches the port called
judgment day. All because OF her his
toric TODD with Antony. But whoever
heard tell of Selena. except the few folks
who go around with their noses in old
books? Selena. dear soul. was good And
goodness Is seldom interesting except to
those who profit by it-and they, like as
not, find ii desirable but dull In Justice
to the saving platitude. one might argue.
Of course. that Selena's corrupt and cruel
son was throw-back to Grandma Cleo
patra, but the heredity man on the bench
was talking about daughters.
There's difference.
Two women were turning a path In the
Smithsonian grounds. The one In blue
linen was vivaciously alert. while her
black serge companion made a cane Of
her umbrella, as II to emphasize her over