davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

WsstsAIro buy . fast elas eow.
HAsas Gls.voed 1891 ]. b DEACON.
- Prssbyteriaa ladias sssxed . vssy
0ssfd sspper last fsssdAy evening.
Mrs. G. F. Klein, whs Vas very i'll
- we'd, u now somevAaE ksprovsd.
fAsy are worth more, but Woody is
ssali.s . sPaaAdid Concord harssss for
CArits. Hubbard has purchased two
sies iots On the corner Of Elsve.th aAd
Dssnstt ard s4pssts 10 build . Assy
~s tAssssa - ~ naar fstasA
Ma Jss oAnpasll left WsA.aalay
ass,isg for . visit to Asr haahasL
- = s.pssysA u ~ 1is osasAs
nilrssd company with headquarters 1t
~, tas aaA ~ ers tAs Psisss
woody i putting - fsw ~ q c.
esd AArsssA II vtn ~, - - -
E B. Hoffman hAs leased froa
Schuler Brothers the LITTLE ranch at the
0eutA Of Nonams and hes moved out
70 the same and will try his hand at
ranching.
HA Mary Vliet has bees very i'll st
her home on South Cooper syesse, hut
Aee friends win be glad to k.sw that
Aer condition i somewhat improved at
tAis tine.
Charley Rohr whs cane from Denver
70 visit his parents and participate in
The city election, returned Wednesday
evening to his duties st . Page in ths
state senate.
- WSody for medium md hssvy
Csnesrd hssasa~ Hs has then q
ysss's n. ~ - ~, j.. 'isAs sss
.- a:~
Mis- laura Hsnaoad, chief slsst IL
tAs Glenwood posto&fiss, - tskiA9 hsr
saaeA vsestioa- Hss plass y bsias
ts.pss.rily fhlsa hy Asr sistss, kis
Ylssse HaaosaA
! NrA viewig who was recently re-
.svsd from the county hospital to hef
home on Nirtes svesae is slowly re-
covering from the attack of pneumoni.
from which she suffeeed.
-
For . corner location In residence
portion es city on sewer and water
Nse just right for number of cot
tages, coll At this office. -
Charley Brown, who has suffered .
severe iAHess but who was reeovseiag
ssowly, is now suffering with some
trouble of the vocal chords which COM
ps,s hin 70 talk in . whisper.
Henry 6sephens came down from
his Swetwlter ranch Thursday TO havc
some dental work done. He was accom-
panied by his nephew, George Ralph,
vho has recently returned from Flori-
IA
- =
Miss Ruth Dougah, eldest daughter
II Nj. and Mrs. William Dougsn, was
carried last Wednesday At the home Of
Asr parents in Denver to Wiley Will
iiams, one of Denver's young business
0en. -
Mrs. N Bastian of Aspen has pur-
chased the Leyerly confectionery store
on r yer Front. Mr.. Leyerly has gone
- EAgis where b will establish =
stage ,lne from Eagle to the new min
ing camp
There is enough glory for the inde
pendents in the result Of the recent
election in the fact that the Holmes
Napier-Drsch families lost their own
ward and with 1t their pet candidate,
Ton Howard.
= = =
0;x reea house i, gssl eonaitisa aAd
fear ists in god rssidsaes pertiea u
Glsavosd. SPIsDdid jseatisa fse .
nuAbsr Of cottages. Owner win aaks
. god price snA givs se&isfsstery
tssns - part q ansaAt osn = tAis
sefsss fer Psssies1s1A
= = 4
Mr.. aad 1f1L JeAA HA1tAaa = On.
bondals visited ~ firs1 Il ~ Weok
: at the .Jps .Hs,tues bono in this eitE
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

~eA ~ selHt M - ~, y
- H. rsa1 i.&s 80 sAaps AsGsus
tAs 49, fer ~ tip.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

m 0Als - TsaAs-0sed sassA 4
10 sefss nsas CasoeoAals. WIN naks
. go figuss - ~ PssSssty ~
night take sssd 0issvasl prsPssty IN
sscAaags. Fer Pastisslass eAArsss
J. =. COX, Oasss.Aals, Osas- Z =. D.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

Nr. a.d Mn. JeAn Ha1tnaA e Or
boadAls visited ~ fifst It ~ Wook
at the .Jpa -Hs-tWes bono in this eity
snl left 1o.eAy svseing 3se NsseA
Daks&a wAsss tAsy sz9sst b nake
tAsif fatsEU As@-
A. -
J. A. CelliD was naAs I'D Wea1ss'
cay evening Ay -8Ae arrival Of his
As.Ghtes, Mo 1Asd Csllins, ffo0
Waisnssrg vAsss - - sesa p,91-
- . n.sseal a1A0sosaA, Nis ca.
H,s - esssaD1s = rsnaaa hsss vitA
- 1AR - - 6su1n0 Gsiss
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05


At .ht.ut nine O'Clock Last Monday
evening" tho fire slarn wss sousde1
AID the Gtiss1b wSo rushsd out b -
cate the trouble sosA discovered .
blaze and lot q smoke in the esllar
Of the C.ls.wood Nssea.kils company =
store. The fire boys responded with
tMsr lssal pesaPtesR cd sesa had
tAs fire sst, but H. esigi. = yet .
aattse Of s,esstaiAky.
-..-.,-y.. - - - -. A.>+ rstsa-.
T. D. Dqsief sf Rifls was tsaasast-
inR Sasias0 In 0lsawood We1a6o1ay.
He says - town election in Hifss was
rspostsd 20 hin - very warn affair
ahAssgA, bei.g q Fsaehsan s,a hav-
ing - pssspaal Interest IN ths svsat,
- ays As was IT specially isesFest-
q. ls tAiaasA Aswsvsf, tAat . I'D
tieAst ~ s,seSsl ssa ~ 1EAs VIA
ssaAisW - - knsw1 - 80 - -
- AGsas = - osan1 SanE n
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-05

Mrs. H. c. Clem, = pionseei of tn
Grand valley, died Wednesday 1t he
home near Grand Valley. lSs Glen
. survived by her husband, . veteran
Of the civil var, and by two soss VIII
have lived At Grand Valley for man.
yean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

Here are three lovely ladies'"
who are showing some froGks
that can be copied by the up-to-
date girl.
If you are a tall and slender
girl and can wear your hair with
a Greek fillet, an evening dress
along Greek lines will be espe-
cially charming.
MISS ANNA WILKS, in the
purple Road" is wearing this
kind of costume, simply long
breadth Of pale blue embroidered
chiffon gathered about the waist
and bound below the hips with a
silver cord. The bodice is cut all
i'll one piece and trimmed with
silver cords. With this Miss
Wilks wears silver slippers AID a
silver fillet about her waist.
MISS CONSTANCE HUNT, in
1.-The Sunshine Girl" is wearing
beautiful black satin gown
with a loose coat of black faille
brocaded in silver. This coat is
tied at the waist with a wide
black sash and has reveres of
shadow lace.
Miss Hunt wears with this cos
tune a large black hat, the
white rose in front. This suit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Cynthia's Recipe
Column
Dandelion Wine,

DandellOn Wine.
Through the courtesy of some
of the readers I have obtained
the much requested Dandelion
Wine recipe.
A number of recipes were re-
ceived, all good; but lack of space
prevents printing all of them.
However, 1 am very grateful and
take this opportunity to thank
each of the contributors.
ONE FROM BLUE HILLS, ME.
Dear Miss Grey: Glad / can
help you a bit in your column.
My cousin in Blue Hills, Me-,
makes this every year, and it is
much liked by everybody. Your
friend, l.. e. HI.
Four quarts boiling water,
poured in three quarts of bios
SONS. Let stand over night,
strain, add three lemons sliced,
seeds removed. Let stand four
teen days and bottle.
A TESTED RECIPE.
Use only the blossoms; wash in
cold water. Take half and half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Care of Brooms
BY Caroline Coo.

Buy brooms in pairs. You will
save money by so doing. Give
one a bath and allow IL to rest a
day and see how fresh and new It
seems. Dip the broom into hot
soapsuds. Try it on wash day.
Dip it in until the suds are clear.
Then dip the broom into clear
hot water and hang 1t in a
draught to dry. Wash the broom
handles. You will be surprised
at the amount of dirt you will
find. Be sure there is hook or
screw eye screwed into the end
of the handle to hang up the
broom. More "one-sided" brooms
are made from standing on the
floor in a corner than from being
worn by sweeping. Do not use the
same broom for all parts of the
house. One that has been used in
the dining room may be In such
a condition as to ruin a valuable
rug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

ALI through the summer the
ratine frocks will be very much
in evidence. The one pictured is
a model from Ferrand of Paris.
The skirt is perfectly plain and
for that reason particularly
pleasing, as one is growing
rather tired of the loopings and
draperies so universal. This
dress is of old rose ratine with
simulated buttonholes OF black
satin and a wide black satin belt,
over which is short coat of the
old rose ratine. The hat worn
with this costume, which is par
ticularly girlish, is of black
straw with a band of dull blue
satin ribbon and a single flower
of old rose in the front of II.
This would make charming
costume for travelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Removing Grease

For coal oil apply at once
buckwheat or wheat flour. Renew
every two days until all of the
oil has been evaporated. Damp
fullers earth laid on grease
spot allowed to stand several
hours, then rub gently into the
spot. Sweep up carefully. Color
will not be injured.
OIL SPOTS must be treated
with paste of fullers earth and
magnesia equal parts. Pour over
this boiling water to make a
thick paste. Spread on oil spots
while hot. Allow to dry thor
oughly. If oil is not all eradi-
Gated apply second time or third
time, no fear Of injuring the ma
terial. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
"SOMETHING" ON HIS BREATH MAY BE
CAUSED BY YOUR WAY OF COOKING
MY DEAR ELEANOR

MY DEAR ELEANOR
You write me that you are on
the verge of collapse because
Richard, you are sure, came home
with something" on his breath.
If he were in danger of seriously
taking to drink l would have
more to tell you, because 1 know
this drink trouble from the
ground up; but it seems to me
that Richard is not yet addicted
to the habit And just here, dear
girl, comes my warning, lest he
does form the habit.
You are no more selfish than
the average young wife. 1t will
not do, and / emphasize this, for
you to force your wishes and
achieve your personal ends with
out due regard to your husband.
If he feels that your first thought
is yourself and the last as well,
then he will begin looking out for
himself, and If you undermine his
faith in your good-heartedness he
may drink.
If you have cooked indigestible
food, Eleanor, upon which no
man can work, let alone thrive,
and served this badly, then you
cannot wonder, even though you
blame, man for trying to wash
away the taste.
The best men are tempted, ow-
ing to politics and clubs, and,
more, the competition and break
neck pace of today. Shame to
that woman who offers drink to
any man. For her I have no
mercy. Toward the inexperi-
enced like you, who means no
harm, there is pity and only that
in my heart. Yet man is such a
problem If he takes to drink that
cannot help giving you the
strongest kind of a warning word.
If sympathy and home comfort
cannot keep your husband from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
FASCINATING HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Is Easy to Have, Natural Colored
and Beautiful.

So many women have grey or
faded hair; neglect 1t until 1t be-
comes thin, dry and lifeless, be-
gins to fall out and makes them
appear much older than they
really are. If your hair Is in this
condition get bottle of Hays
Hair Health today. Don't wait
until some one says how much
older you look. You'll be de-
hghted at the results from even
one or two applications. The
gray hairs gradually disappear
and your hair will become full
of Mfe and vitality. No one can
tell that you are using 1t. It's
not a dye but nice, clean prepar-
alton that quickly and effective
ly keeps your gray hair dark,
glossy and natural colored and
that all druggists guarantee sat
isfactory or refund your money.
Always ask for Hays Hair Health
It never fails.
VIRGES DRUG 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

The gown is so simple that a girl
with the aid of a good home
dressmaker could make it her
self.
Clothes look differently on
real people than they do when
drawn by the fashion designers.
This tailor-made gown on MISS
EDNA HUNTER, who wears 1t in
Her Little Highness," is exceed
ingly charming. 1t has two or
three new points: First, the
mannish cut of the cut-away coat
with its white waist coat, then
the braid down the sides and
around the bottom of the skirt
make this frock exceedingly up
to-date.
A very feminine touch is the
low-neck blouse worn with this
tailored suit and the dainty
black turban with its mustard
colored feathers.
Miss Hunter is showing the
latest style in cute dogs as we'll
as street toys,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

Dear Miss Ii. H.: The
young man mentioned i'm
your letter either deserves
not the word "nice" applied
to him, or else does not
know what he wants. 1 am
sure nice young men are
still to be found IL one looks
in the right places for them,
as l am one and know.
L know what it means to
have no parents, to have dis
appointments and to feel
lonely at times. Don't give
up the pure and clean life
you are now living, because
IL you do you will wish some
time you had not done so.
There are SO many nice
things to live for, and IL you
will only look up to the
Givcr of all good things I am
sure you will come out all
right. If you are not al
ready a member, join some
Christian Young Peoples So
ciety. i am sure You will be
welcome at any time.
A FRIEND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

Brandt of Paris has sent out a
charming street costume of blue
MORE with a waist of blue and
cream brocade silk. This waist
is made very much as were the
"tie on" blouses of last year. The
fronts cross over and tie In the
back with the moderately long
ends. Filling in the neck is a
shadow lace yestee, the ends of
which show below the belt.
The skirt of blue MORE is
made with shallow piaits about
the belt and has a little draping
at the bottom of the front
breadth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Cushman
entertained Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Rice.
Invitations have been issued by
the C. of P. e. o. for a guest
day to be held "Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. e. f. Benson, 4424
North Mason avenue. Mrs. Ben
son will be assisted by Mrs. John
B. Stevens, Mrs. Charles Mason
and Mrs. r. ]. Davis.
Miss Violet Dysart, 61O South
Ainsworth avenue, will entertain
the members of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First
Baptist church Wednesday after
noon.
The Sandwich club will be en-
tertained tomorrow at it's regular
meeting by Mrs. Raymond P.
Tarrs 721 North l. street.
Members of the NesiiSa club
will hold their annual meeting
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Charles Murray. The members
will be Mrs. Murray's guests at
breakfast.
Mrs. ID. Fl. Beurhaus left yes
terday for California, where she
will attend the graduation of her
son, George, from the Stanford
university. Owing to business
Mr.. Beurhaus was unable to ac-
company his wife, and during her
absence has taken an apartment
at the Sands.
The final meeting of the year
will be held by the Parents-Teach-
ers' association of the Lowell
school on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and an
Invitation has been extended to
all the men of the Lowell district.
John Withrow, of Dupont, and
Miss Helen Fisher, were married
Saturday afternoon at the Mason
hotel, by Rev. Thomas Lane,
pastor of the First Methodist
church.
Members of the Entire Nous
Embroidery club will be enter
tanned at a luncheon Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. ]. r. Stevens of
7O5 South 18th street.
Mrs. Potter of $40 South l.
street entertained her cousin,
Mrs. Frances Shaw of Chicago,
during the week.
Formal announcement of the
engagement of his daughter, Mel
lie e. Johnson, to Ernest l.. Fal-
show, of this city, was made to-
day by Victor Johnson. The mar
riage will take place the latter
part of this month.
Mrs. ii. II. York will entertain
Tuesday afternoon at luncheon
and bridge for Miss Adalyn Mar
shall, who will be married this
summer.
Miss Irene Walker of Seattle is
the guest of Mrs. Conrad New
conner at their home on North
9th and Warner SITS.
The Lakeside Country club will
give its fifth opening dance We'd
nesday evening May %, at the
Country club. A special car will
take the guests to and from the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

Above, at the left, Is MISS
DOLoRITA O'GORMAN, daugh-
ter of the United States senator
and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman Of
New York, who will marry John
Anthony Maher at the Loyola
chapel in New York on May "a.
On the right is MISS GLADYS
o. LOBECK, daughter of Rrepre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles o. To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

beck of Omaha, Neb., who will
marry Raymond Gerald Young of
Omaha at the home of her parents
the latter part of June.
Below is MISS RUTH TRIB-
BILE, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Samuel j. Tribble of
Georgia. whose marriage to Sam
uel Kinney Dick of Atlanta. Ga.
will take place at the Tribbles'
home In Athens, Ga, June 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
WOMAN OPERATES
WITH A HAIRPIN

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, May IL.
The old assertion that a wom-
an "can do anything with a hair
pin" was given new weight when
Miss Mary Riddle Strengthened
out one of them, bent the end
into a hook, and with it removed
from her throat the spirEle of a
top which for ten years had
caused her great suffering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Cynthia Grey's Answers

right to make her a sofa
pillow?
Not long ago l made two,
one 1 sent TO my mother. Oh,
Miss Grey, we are so far
apart, thousands of miles.
She is the dearest mother
b that ever had gray hair, and
IL is four years this day since
have seen her. The other
pillow l sold for ss32.5O.
Now, do you think one of
these nice sofa pillows would
be all right for "a birthday
present? Please answer as
quickly rs possible as her
birthday is soon.
A SAILOR LAD.
Al know of no nicer pres
ent or one more suitable you
might give the young lady than
the sofa pillow. and l am sure
she will appreciate 1t more thar
anything you could give her.
The kind words in regard Il
your mother were not overlook
ed, and l am sure you are sin
cere. Don't be annoyed by YOU
bashfulness, as it is not a baC
failing, and one that may b,
overcome by degrees. A nice CIR
prefers a bashful boy to bolo
one every time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
INK STAINS.

Take up at once with blotter
all the ink possible, wash at once
with milk until no more color
comes from the ink stain. Sprin-
xle with half an ounce Of corn
meal. allow to stand twenty-four
hours, sweep off meal and no
stain should be seen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
"Oh! So BashfuI."

tOh! So BashfuI."
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am q
young sailor of Fl winters,
but oh! so bashful. am I'm
love with a dear little red
headed girl. 1 am very fond
of fancy work and as her
birthday is coming soon, do
you think it would be all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

of blossoms and hot water. Pour
latter over the former and let
stand for SO hours. Strain, and
to each gallon of juice add five
pounds of sugar and juice of two
oranges and one lemon. Put in
jars to work. II. C. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Who Owns the Rings?

Who Owns the Rings?
Dear Miss Grey: Have
been having some very hot
arguments with my husband
recently, due to the fact that
he insists I'm trying to make
me believe that both the en-
gagement and wedding ring
is the property of the hus-
band, and not the wife.
ANXIOUS WIFE.
A.-They are the property OF
the wife, at least ] have always
known it to be such.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Duty Stands First.

Dear Miss Grey: You have
done so much to help others,
will you help me decide
which is the right thing TO do
I'm my case?
am a widow % years old,
and have no children. About
year ago 1 had an operation
performed which will in the
future prevent me from hav-
ing children, and l am very
fond of them; in fact l could
never be contented with u
home without them.
Now, Miss Grey, what 1
want to ask is: Would it,be
the right thing to do to mar
ny man knowing that he ex-
pected a family, or would YOU
advise me to tell him the eX-
listing conditions?
Would you advise me TO
marry widower with chill
dren? ZIlLLA.
Abe frank with the man yol
intend to marry; II there Is an
rouble it had best be before thar
lfter. 1t is his right to know thi
md by telling him you will avoi'
much possible trouble.
You need not have a childles
lone; there are many little un
ortunate babies in the world t
brighten such a home.
If you love the widower wit
why not marry him?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
A YOUNG MAN.

Dear Miss Grey: Having
noticed in your columns a
letter signed Il. III. by a girl
who has been disappointed
and feels as il she had no
friend i'm all the world, L
would like TO say a few
words that might be helpful
to her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
To B. ii.

Dear Miss Grey: just n
word to the young lady sign
ing ID. ii.
Dear girl, please don't
think of leading Il sinful life,
You don't know what that
means. You say ito forget
your troubles"-they will
only have begun.
1t made my heart ache to
read your letter, and tonight
shall ask God to give you
strength to fight your battles
that you may remain pure.
Let us hear from you
again, saying that you have
changed your mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

There will be no pictures to-
night at the Tacoma theater, ow-
ing to the engagement of Rose
Stahl. The new program in
cludes the two-part Cines drama,
1.-THE Broken Vow" a Vitagraph
comedy entitled 1.-THE Fortune" a
Lubin drama "a Florida Ro-
NANCE" and the subject Pathe
reel showing winter Sports in
Bodele" and "a Trip to Ancient
Greece" and will continue until
Tuesday night.
For the balance of the week,
starting Wednesday the manage
ment has secured what will un-
doubtedly be the best motion
picture entertainment ever shown
at popular prices. 1t is headed
by the wonderful Pathe three-reel
production in colors of "Notre
Dame de Paris" Besides this,
there are two Biograph comedies
and the remarkable Pathe film,
1.-THE Analysis of Notion" which
shows the flight of bullet, and a
scientific feature, 1.-The Locust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
TWO WALL FLOWERS.

A.-Such conduct is very rude
and boisterous and positively
wrong. If l were you l would
not want to skate with young men
who tolerated that sort of thing.
wall flowers" are no disgrace,
and it is better to be all alone
than in bad company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
THEATRICAL
AT THE TACOMA

Rose Stahl in Maggie Pepper"
opened at the Tacoma theater
Sunday night for two-night
stand and delighted a large audi
ence with her clever comedy.
The play is one of the neatest
that has been presented here for
some time, and sends everybody
home feeling good. The comedy
deals with department store af-
fairs which give ample scope for
all the actors to show their capa-
bilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Wall Flowers Are No
Disgrace.

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two chums of 10 years. We
have read your answers to
others and would like to ask
you something, hoping you
will answer us too.
Is it right for girls when
skating to grab hold of the
tails of young mems coats
till they turn around and
skate with them, or sit down
and wait until they ask you
to skate?
That is the way the girls
do here, and say we should
do tho same, but we don't
like to do 1t. 1t doesn't
seem Iadylike. We are two
splendid skaters, but no one
seems to want to skate with
us as we don't need any help,
but it is nice to have their
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