davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Roon,-Furni.hed o. Unfurni.hsd

AOOule- y " L--e-- - = .o-----l-I-~-S~~~@-
FOR RENT-Nice front room TO 1 or
gentlemen. private family Apt H. Ram
ssy- Phone 535s morning.
PLENTY OF ROOMS at the Hernes. $40 z
Overland St. over the Boston store New
management W B. Wilmoth. Prop
NICELY furnished front room with sleep
ing porch; close in on W Missouri St No
sick Phone 1854 J.
NICELY furnished front room with porch
and all modern convenience block from
library sos " Fl Paso- Phone Isl
LARGE vel furnished front room with
porch. private residence. close in. running
water and heating plant Phone Sllz-
GENTLE AEEN - Furnished room adjoining
bath with or without sleeping porch reG-
sonahle: private family Phone 1881
ROOM FOR RENT IN private family to
healthy young man who can furnish ref
erences. All home conveuienceS write
Home. Herald
FOR RENT-Roon with home comforts 70
2 ladies or couple without children in nod
e-u. furnace heated bungalow on Montana
St Phone 5osS J.
FOR RENT.
large connecting elegantly furnished
rooms with private tile bath and outside
entrance; close in in Sunset Heights good
proposition for right parties Phone z1s9-
For Re1t-HousskssgLng Roona
HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms SO Myrtle
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS reasonable. 81
E Boulevard
LIGHT housekeeping rooms TI5A z Ms
souri,
: LARGE front rooms. private porch. for
housekeeping 4l5 Callfornia-
T-yVO TTCET7T -,---st-sls-,-,-s- 5000 - -s-f
- sr--------
oT-sEsE-T-T-uTs-Cz ST-TTF5-s1EtE X Co.
~ Eie1- 4 ,71q
SINGLE and suite housekeeping rooms.
I70I-sFT-TFP7S-c R00,7 80 -.-, ~ :
NJ t9E1H>--A-A--slz AuoA 41E rent IL D
-.t--o-
TWO houzsJ-esDinr ruon,s with sieeuinE
porch; no sick or children sos y Stanton
TWO FRONT b1-lssl-esDinr rooms also bed
- 80 49, -A-s --'
MODERN Housekeeping rooms sos n
Ocnol-
49, 49, 80 - - =
No. - - - -, n 49, 80 49, m 1l-. NJ 7-
-, - oo--e-- q E-o--5 W. ".
AND { HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS nicely
frrr1i=fr5 Tor rent reasors BE Win rrarsrs
. 1565 Vvo-inr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

LOsT-Between Country club and Hotel Del
Norte Thursday night, q complete s4I4 tire
on demountable rim Reward for return to
J. E Ouaid, 4th floor Two Republics Bldg
Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Wanted Situations.

Wanted Situations.
any kind OF office work Write II $50.
Herald
Girl. experienced in filing, indeXing and
card systems wants position Write NJ SSl,
Herald.
POSITION WANTED by man and wife on
ranch. or taking care OF STOCK Fhone
5217 J. or write F. A. lOI San Antonlo -
WANTED-Position by elderly lady; would
take charge Of apartment house or care for
linen in large hotel. Write n $40. Herald
POSITION as housekeeper or companion 10
lady by middle aged widow OF refinement
ranch preferred; references exchanged.
POSITION WANTED as housekeeper IN
Eidower's home or small family; good COOK
and housekeepers best Of references Write
y. 5s3 Herald
CAPARIE bookkeeper. stenographer and
office man, thoroughly familiar with all
details OF the lumber business desires posi-
ton in FL Paso or nearby towns very best
Of references y $40, Herald
VYANTED-Posiuon by single man. 20 years
old 6 years experience in wholesale grocery
business as billing clerk. shipping clerk and
salesman. understands bookkeeping; refer
ence and bond II desired; will leave town
Write L 81. Herald
Wanted-Real Estate.
WANTED or room house. walking dis
tance. VIII pay $500 cash and $500 per
year. Address o. 545. care Herald
Bids Wanted.
--~~-~-~~--~~---~---~---
FOR sAIE-Si75. 600 6 PERCENT TAX
BONDS.
Sealed proposals will be received by Ward
County Irrigation district No. J. BarsloV',
Texas TO be opened and considered Oct
18Th. 1914. 10 a. m for bonds in the sum
Of $4,000 8 percent serial issue. interest
payable in New York Nov Sth and May
Sth Certified check for $1,000 TO accom-
pany bid Full details on request
Ward County Irrigation District No. l.
I3arstow' Texas
LEASE OF PASTURE OF CO. RANCH.
Tenders will be received by the under
signed up 10 4 o'clock p m Of Saturday.
October 10th, 1914. for leasing OF pasture
Of the Midland Farms companys &C ranch
in blocks varying in size from 70 90 sec
tons for a period OF months and also a
period OF Il months commencing Nov list,
1914 For further particulars regarding
leases apply 20 the undersigned The nigh
est or any tender not necessarily accepted
P E H Morgan. manager Midland Farms
Company, Midland. Texas
EIDS FOR CRUSHED ROCK FOR RESUR-
PACING OF DONIPHAN'S DRIVE.
Bids will be received al the office OF the
County Auditor up 10 and including oct
Il. 1914. for the furnishing OF thirty-five
hundred tons (35O0) more or less OF crushed
rock
This rock 10 be used IN the resurfacinE
Of what is known as Doniphans Drive and
bids are to be made on the basis OF T. O. b.
cars at the quarry or the regular loading
point for the quarry.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office Of the undersigned in the Court House,
Roy D. Barnum.
County Auditor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

GRAZING LANDS TO LEASE in central
western New Mexico; lease for 5 years at
Sc per acre per year. or 10 years at sue
per acre per year Any acreage desired up
10 million acres. Address New Mexico
Arizona Land and Investment Co, P. o.
box So. Santa Fe. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
Stocks and Bonds.

Stocks and Bonds.
WE HAVE FOR SALE.
20 First National Bank.
IS Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust Co,
20 American Trust & Savings Bank.
20 City National Bank.
20 Rio Grande Mortgage Co,
10 Commercial National Bank.
We have larger or smaller lots Of the
above stocks for sale as desired.
Curtiss-Aanning Co.
Stock and Bond Dealers.
First National Bank Building
Il Paso. Texas
Phone 576-
WANTED-aIinIng claims and stocks for
sale; located in Arizona OF New Mexico.
II. N. Brown. Mining Broker.
Miami, Artz-
Help Wanted-MaIe.
MAN WANTED for small valley farm; state
age. experience. references and what salary
expected Address B. F., Herald
WANTED-3ien to sell our line OF goods in
Texas and Arizona towns on commission;
bond required; wagon furnished Write
Grand Union Tea Co, Denver. Colo
Agents Wanted.
commission on each washer Write H sos.
Herald
AGENTS make big money and become sales
manager for our goods fast office seller
fine profits Particulars and sample free.
One Dip Pen Co. III Daily Record. Balu-
more. Nd.
MAGAZINE sOLICTTORS-we have a sec
magazine clubbing offer that's a cracker
jack II beats anything going for quick
money Postal Subscription Co, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi
AGENTs-Seu guaranteed hosiery. 20 per
cent profit; make SO daily Orders repeat
regularly; best agents seller In existence
International Mills. West Philadelphia Pa
AGEST-EIectric sign; flashes change
able wording in radiant sparkling beams OF
colored electric light; outselling everything
at $1Os valuable exclusive territory sample
free Flashtric Sign Works Chicago
AGENT-Big 24x2S Europe framed wall
map. lee sells soc: tremendous seller por-
traits, frames, pillow tops celebrated negro
and other pictures 500 percent proit;
cracker1ack sellers Peoples Portrait Dept
81 chicago. III
Statesmen Wanted.
carry line OF cigars On the road SIS Per
week and expenses experience not neces-
sary- Union Cigar Co, York, Pa
NYANTED-Two high grade speciality sales
men or capable eL-merchants for staple line
liberal weekly advance protected territory
old esta blished house S z. Kline. sales
manager. $40 Crafts Bldg. Cleveland, o.
SALESMAN for general mercantile trade in
Texas 10 sell a new proposition Of merit:
Vacancy now. Attractive commission con-
tract SIS weekly for expenses. Miles F.
Bixler Co. wholesale jewelers., 1910 Car
lin Bldg. Cleveland o.
SA AzAN-Experlence in any line TO
sell general trade in Texas: uneXcelled
speciality proposition; commission contract;
SIS weekly for expenses Continental Jew
elry Co. 4z-z0 Continental Bldg, Cleveland.
Ohio.
Statesmen making small towns should
carry our fast selling pocket side line. Spec
ial sales plan allowing return Of unsold
goods makes quick, easy sales IS com
mission on each order. IS TO SIS daily
profit for full time SOMETHING NEW
Write for outfit today Canfield Mfg- Co,
EOS Sigei St. Chicago, Ill
Statesmen WANTED - Experience IN
necessary. easy work. big pay Write for
large list Of openings offering opportunities
TO earn 500 TO $500 month while you
learn. Address nearest office Dept 223.
National Salesmen's Training Assn. Chi
cagO, New York. Kansas City, san Fran
cisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

WANTED-BoYs FOR OUR DELIVERY
DEPT APPLY SUPERINTENDENT OF
EYERYBODY7s STORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

Wanted Situations.
N----~---~---~-~-~~-~---~
WASHING AND IRONING-Phons 5Oss.
WANTED-windows to clean Phone 5414
WASTED-By an experienced chauffeur a
situation. Write II. 537 Herald
COOK-Reliabie. wants position out OF town:
efficient and sober Write Cook. Herald.
GENERAL OFFICE MAN desires employ
ment; eZperlenceds reference age "a Write
i. 525, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

WANTED-To trade so acres irrieable land
in PortaIes valley. New Mexico. for Fl Paso
city or country property. Write c. " c,
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
ALEXANDER APTs.-PhOne 5424

I STEAM heated room for gentleman, private
I family. IA W. Franklin Phone 1903 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

-~O~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~---~-~-
WANTED TO RENT-Completel furnished
bungalow for occupancy about Jan IS; fam
lily Of g; no healthseekerss no children Write
G SBl. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

WANTED or room house. walking dis
lance. VIII pay $500 cash and $500 per
year. Address O. 543. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

--~~-~~------|-|-|l|-l--
FOR RENT-Nice front room 70 or
gentlemen. private family Apt II. RAM
81 Phons sa59 J mornlnEs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
RIGOROUS SCHOOLING.
He Carried to His Death the Lesson n,
Learned at Eton.

He Carried to His Death the Lesson Hs
Learned at Eton.
Dr. Keate. the terrible head master
of EtOn. encountered one winter morn
ing small boy crying miserably and
asked him what was the matter. The
child replied that he was cold. "Cold!'
roared Keate. You must put up with
cold. sir: You are not at girls
school,
1t is a horrid anecdote. and l am
kind heatred enough to wish that DR..
Keate. who was not without his genial
moods. had taken the lad to some gen
erOus fire (presuming such II thing was
to be found, and had warmed his fro
zen hands and feet. But it so cl,ancr'
that in that little sniveliny boy ther,
lurked a spark Of pride and II spark q
fun. and both ignited at the rOugi
touch of the master.
He probably stopped crying. and b
certainly remembered the sharp az
peal to manhood. for fifteen years later
with the Third dragoOns. he charged
at the strongly intrenched Sikhs '3O.00u
VI tile DeSt HSuiIllS tleIl VI tHe NudlSu
OH the curviny banks Of the Sutlej.
And as the word was given lie turned
to his superior officer. a fellow EtOn-
ian. who was scanning the stout walls
and the belching guns. "As old Keate
would say. this is no girls school," he
chuckled. and rode to his death on the
battlefield of SObraOn. which gave La
hore to England.-Agnes Repplier in
Atlantic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
IN NEW
WALK OF LIFE

A gentleman started from his cor
ner store one winter night to go to
his home, three blocks away. To his
dismay he discovered that the pave
ments which had been wet the fore
part of the day had turned to ice and
he would have had hard time to con-
vince an onlooker that he had not
broken the pledge. To save appear
ances. to say nothing of his head, he
pulled out his flashlight. Thus enabled
to safety pass the treacherous spots in
the dark places without fear of break
ing his neck, he could notice what his
fellow travellers were doing to pre-
serve life and limb. In his three
blocks he passed just three other men
who were using exactly the same
method to keep their heads above
ground.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
RAILROADS WILL
OBSERVE "SALMON DAY"

Salmon Day" will be celebrated
throughout the Northwest and the
Salmon-producing parts of the coun-'
try on Friday, March 18th. The rail-
roads are preparing to give the occa-
sion proper recognition by making sal
mon in it's varied forms one of the
chief items on their dining car menus
for that date.
F. r. Ritchie, city passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific railway, has
received advices from Superintendent
Titus of the Dining Car department
Of the Northern Pacific, that dining
cars on all trains on their system
will make a speciality Of Salmon on
this day.
Following a custom of this depart
ment small Salmon exhibits will be
placed in dining cars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
BULL MOOSE ACTIVE
Former Congressman Warburton Ex-
pected to Rally the Faithful
at a Meeting Soon

Organization of a Chehalis county
progressive political league will be
effected at banquet to be held here
in about two weeks. The date of the
banquet will depend on former Con-
gressman Stanton Warburton, of Ia
coma, who is to be principal speaker
Mr.. Warburton has promised to come
but he has not given the exact date.
At this meeting it is promised that
Warburton will make a declaration
as to whether he will be candidate
for congress in the second district OH
the progressive ticket Reports cir
culated in Aberdeen for several days
are in effect that Warburton is to seek
his old place in congress which Albert
Johnson wrested from him. Warbur-
ton is to have a talk with the pro-
gressives of Chehalis county before
he will give the final word. In let
ter he says he is not yet certain as to
whether he will make the race, but
will know by the time he reaches here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
NEW UNDERTAKING PARLORS

Pinnick & Kenny have leased the
property vacated by the Whiteside
Undertaking Co., at 116 East Wish
kah street, and have established a
funeral director business with Mr..
Kenny as the Aberdeen manager.
That Messrs. Pinnick & Kenny have
confidence in their venture is amply
illustrated by the fact that they have
spent several thousands dollars i'll
completely remodelling and renovat,
ing the premises they have leased.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
EXPLAINS
REMOVAL OF OFFICE
State Fisheries Department, He Says,
Will Be More Conveniently
Located in Seattle

OLYMPIA. Feb. 17.-Gov Ernest
Lister today confirmed the reports
that the headquarters of the state
fisheries department would hereafter
be in Seattle. The governor issued
a formal statement of explanation as
follows:
"The Office and headquarters of the
state fish commissioner have been
moved from Bellingham to Seattle.
For a number of years, this Office was
located in Tacoma, but on the appoint
ment of a resident of Bellingham to
the position of state fish commission
er several years ago, the headquart-
ers were moved to that city.
"The work of the fisheries depart
ment covers the Columbia river. viii.
lapa Harbor, Grays Harbor and Puget
Sound, Seattle makes a much more
central location for the handling of
the business than Bellingham on &C.
count of Bellingham's being located
at the extreme north part of the state
IA few days ago, 1t was announced
that the headquarters of the federal
fisheries service for the Northwest
would be located in Seattle. Location
Of the state headquarters there will
enable these two departments to work
in closer cooperation. Arrangements
have been made whereby room will
be secured in Seattle, not only for the
Offices of the fisheries department, bu.
also of sufficient size to install an
aquarium and fisheries exhibit such
as has been operated at Bellingham. "
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
x. p. JUBILEE

HOQUIAM. Feb. 20-The story of
Damon and Pythias with the moral
thereof. told in ritual and in song.
was repeated at an open session of
HoQuiam Lodge No. So, Knights Of
Pythias, last night, as well as in al
most every lodge room of the order
throughout the Union. The occasion
was the celebration of the golden jubi-
lee or semi-centennial of the order.
Among the $50 or more in attendance
here were district delegates from Nc
Cleary, Olympia, Elma. Montesano,
Aberdeen. and number of invited
guests. who are not members.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
Muscular Christianity.

Muscular Christianity found an ex-
ponent in the clIrate of an English dio
ceSe of whom James Bryce tells in his
Studies In Contemporary Biography"
He had once. under the grentrSt prov
Untion. knocked down II person VIII"
had insulted him. and the bishop wrote
him IL letter of reproof. pointing out.
among other things. that. exposed rs
the Church of England was to much
criticism on all hands. her minister
ought to be very careful in their de
meanor The offender replied by say
ing. 4 must regret that, being grossly
ins,IIted and forgetting in the heat OF
the moment the critical position Of the
Church of England. did knock the
man down." The bishop - 1t was
Fraser of Manchester - retaliated bt
asking the curate to dinner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20

A crony ut the club the other night
demanded to know which was the
longest poem on record. NOBODY
knew. Well. isn't it 1.-The Faerie
Queene?' For. as fragment, quar-
ter of the original plan. it is as long
as Homers "Iliad" and Odyssey" and
Vergils "Aened" put together. twice
as long as Dante's "Divina Commedia
or Tasso's "Gerusalemme LiberatO
and three times as long as Millions
paradise Lost and paradise Re
gained" in one. Had Spenser attained
his object his twenty Fourth book. with
"The Faerie Queene." he would have
outdistanced all the Others put togeth
er.-LondOn Spectator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
WHO'S TO BLAME?
NOBODY KNOWS
City Council Wrestles With
Problem Grown Out Of
Former Grave Blunders
THE FAULT IS NOWHERE
To Build Aberdeen-Ho
Boulevard on Aberdeen
Ave. Routine Business

Someone's Blunder, Who in the
Thunder? Asks the Taxed Brigade
Echo answers, Who in the Thunder.
This Balaklava proposition was put
squarely up to Aberdeen at the meet
ing of the city council Wednesday
hight.
The forsenic talent of the councn
was engaged in determining who
should pay for the blunders of for
mer council, the names of whose
members could not be discovered
without recource to the city records.
The Terrace Heights improvement
seems to have been done without due
consideration. and many pieces of pro-
perty had been admittedly injured
thereby.
1t is easier to find the fault than to
locate the faulty, and under our coun-
cilmanic system, there is absolute
safety for the member of the council
from responsibility.
The discussion came up Wednesday
night over an ordinance, the passage
of which would saddle on the city at
large innumerable suits for damages
alleged to have been sustained in the
Terrace Heights improvement.
Much good argument was made or
both sides, and a vote on the ordi-
nance showed tie, six to six. Mayor
France, although a property owner
who would be favorably affected by
the passage of the ordinance, cast
the deciding vote against the measure
Aberdeen.4oquiam Boulevard
The street committee reported In.
favor of drafting an ordinance pro-
viding for a paved street between this
city and Hoquiam to connect with 4
roadway to be built by the latter
1t recommended Aberdeen avenue be
filled to width of 36 feet and a..
hard surface concrete pavement 80
feet in width be laid, the cost to be
met by abutting property owners.
The report was laid over a week at
the suggestion of Councilman Milette
so property owners on Simpson ave
nue., who want the roadway, may be-
given opportunity to file their petition
An ordinance reducing the salary
of the city treasurer from $125 per.
month to $75 a month passed first.
reading and was referred. It pro-.
vides the treasurer will receive, in
addition to the SIS, the sum of $5T
per month for collecting water rent
The park board petitioned the.
council to turn the old fire engine.
over to it as a park exhibit, but a.
report of a committee was adopted.
turning it over to the old volunteer
department.
Property owners in Fill District
No. 2 were informed by City Attor.-
ney Cross that the failure of the
Spokane Paving & Construction COM
pany to live up to it's contract by
suspending operations, had been re-.
ported to the bonding company but
no word had as yet been received.
The bonding company was found hy
the city attorney to be in a solvent
condition and it was expected to go
ahead and finish the work. It has
until September to complete the job
in accordance with the contract.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
Lille and Its Pictures.

Lille, according to writer in the
London Academy. is one OF the few
uninteresting towns OF France. He
went there obstinate in the belief
that no town in France with over 2OO.-
600 Inhabitants could he entirely with
out interest" but finally "6ed to the
station, defeated. and took train for
Laon." In justice. however. the critic
makes the considerable admission that
lille has perhaps the finest collection
Of pictures in France outside Paris"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
CRIMINAL LAW
IS INVOKED
Cutting Timber On Tax En-
numbered Land Is Criminal
Offense Under Law

MONTESANO, Feb. 18.-A criminal
complaint was filed this afternoon
against the Mason County Logging
company, charging 1t with removing
timber from timber lands upon which
taxes are delinquent.
The complaint is filed by Deputy
Prosecutor o. M Nelson and the com.
planning witness for the state are CIV
EN- as ]. A. McGillicuddy, R. A. Wiley
and George Brazel. 1t is alleged the
timber has been removed from sec.
ton "a, township II, range 4. The
combined valuation of. the 4Os of this
section as shown on the complaint
is $39, III, on which the taxes
amount to $1189.37.
The warrant of arrest has been sent
to Seattle to be served by the sheriff
of King county, where the company
has headquarters.
This arrest and prosecution has
been brought under the new law pass
ed at the last session of the legisla-
ture, which makes it crime to re-
move timber from land which is not
used at least partially for agricultur.
al purposes when the taxes are de-
linquent. The crime is designated as
gross misdemeanor for which the
statutes provide penalty of not more
than $1,000 fine and not more than
one year in Jail or both.
So far as known this will be the
first opportunity to test out the law.
The defendant is one of the several
big timber owning concerns that are
fighting the timber taxes of this
county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20
THEY ALL COME BACK

Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Thornton are
down from Elma today, looking up a
location to return to the city. About
a month ago Mr.. Thornton moved his
family to a small farm he had pur-
chased east of Elma, intending to
make that their home. He was Offer
ed what he considered a good propo-
sition in trade for South Aberdeen
property, and swapped. The Thorn
ton family will return to Aberdeen
Tuesday and occupy their new home,
in South Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-20

Don't tell me there is nothing In
fortune telling" exclaimed the fancee.
II consulted one today. and she de-
scribed you to dot"
"What did she sayT" inquired the
6ance.
"She said you had thoughtful eyes.
q firm mouth and q noble brow."-Kan.
cas- City Journal