davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-03

John P. B. Schultz and wife
leave this week for Patagonia,
Arizona, where they will live in
the future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-03

Miss Elizabeth Cooper leaves
for Norwood where sue will
teach a second term of school at
an increase Of salary, which is
an indication of her merit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-03

Mrs. M. Flaherty visited her
niece, Mrs. E. j. Cosgrave at her
home in Boulder Monday and had
q very pleasant visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-03

All business houses Twill close
ut noon Mouday on account of
Labor day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-09-03

The Catholics Of this vicinity
joined with a large number of
the same faith from Denver in a
picnic at DR.. Foley's Sunday
afternoon at Arapahoe Crossing.
They report q delightful time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
HERE'S A CHANCE.

Mrs. Alta C. Stevens expects to
leave in a few days for Seattle to
join her husband who is engaged in
government service.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
What Our Neighbors Are Doing

who went to Idaho recently for the
benefit of her little daughter. Ha
May states the little girl is impruv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Mrs.
Zimmerman and W. c. Osborn mo-
tdred to Grand Junction Friday on
business.
There will be a social al the Con-
gregational church this evening. for
the members and friends of the
church and the Sunday school
A letter from Miss Estella HAYES
states that she is thoroughly enjoy
ing her vacation in the mountains at
the Adams g. Owens ranch.
The little 5-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson fell Wednes-
day. breaking her arm Dr.. Porter
reduced the fracture and the little
girl is resting as well as could be ex-
pected.
J. E. Johnson of Salt Lake City
was visitor in Fruita Wednesday.
j. b. Talley visited Lake Mean
drews Wednesday for few days
sport.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
GLADE PARK NEWS
Fridny. June 10.

friuay' June 10.
We are having more rain. Crops
are surely growing.
d. II. Rench cut patch of rye for
hay.
John Rhyme and family were to
Sunday school on Sunday at the I'm
ion church
c. E. Bingham was over to Sun
day school and took dinner with Mr..
Rench.
Mrs. Penny went to Frank JEFF
fersons Sunday evening to visit be-
fore going to Washington.
Worrie Carpenter was called to
Fruita last week by the serious ILL
ness of his mother, Mrs. J. A. Car
penter.
ID. II. Reneh and Mrs. Perry left
Wednesday for Grand Junction and
will 20 on to Fruita Thursday. where
Mrs. Perry will visit until Saturday
when she takes the train for the an
nual conference of the Brethren
church at Seattle, Wash. She goes
from there to Olympia to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Rench.
Mr.. Rench received the sad news
of his aunt's death, Mrs. Mary
Rench OF Parsons, Kan, who visited
him last summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

FOR SALE-Alfalfa in shock, IS
per ton; see William Balm or phone
Linden 1866 at noon or evenings.
6-1S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Otto HERES, Jr.. of Castle Gate
Utah, is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

The funeral of Miss Anna e.
Wheeler was held this morning at
10 o'clock from the funeral parlors
OF Yunker and Callahan. Rev. J.
r. Lamb preached the funeral SER
mon with burial in Orchard Mesa
cemetery
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
FRU|TA ITEMS
Eriday. june 10.

FRIDAY. June ID.
Mrs. 4. T. Barber and daughter
Ihelma arrived Thursday morning
trom Columbus, o.. for several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs Richard
Ovens
The little Misses Buthorn. who
have been spending a few days at the
home OF Mrs. W. r. Warren, re-
turned to their home yesterday.
Tom Mcknight was able to be
moved em Glover Lawn to his home
yesterday. The operation on his leg
was entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. II. c. Wagner and Mrs. NJ. v.
Wagner spent Thursday in Grand
Junction, on business.
A most thoroughly enjoyable meet
ing OF the Duodecim club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the very
pleasant home of Mrs. r. S. Baker
Inc afternoon was spent with vari-
Gus kinds of fancy work, embroider-
ing, crocheting, making rose beads,
and other articles. Later dainty re-
freshments of Strawberries, cake and
|candied orange peel. and lemonade
were served. The members of the
club who were present were Mes
danes Skelly, Carnahan. Sharpe,
Warren, Baker, Phillips, Fellows.
Chambers and Whittemore. Others
who enjoyed the afternoon were
Mrs. Houghan of Denver, who is a
house guest of Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Dewey and Miss Dewey of Lead, S.
D., and Mrs. Kiefer.
The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July celebration has So
licited the aid of the Progressive
Womans' Club to help arrange the
program for the day. Mrs. Fellows.
the president of the club, has called
a special meeting for O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the club rooms to
consider the question and take what
steps are necessary to help along
the celebration.
The Every Wednesday Club held
a pleasant meeting this week at the
home of Mrs. John Roth
Dorr Finnicum returned to the
Gilbert Webb ranch Friday morning.
after a weeks stay in town, looking
after business interests and visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlton of
Chicago, who are in Colorado on their
wedding trip, arrived in Fruita on
No. 3 Friday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heslin. Mrs. Carlton is
niece of Mr. Heslin
Those instruments of torture, COM
monty called chairs, for the use of
the hello" girls should be tossed
into the junk pile. Surely an opera
tor can give as good service If COM
Portable as she can with an aching
back, and strained muscles, caused
by the unnatural position to be
maintained hour after hour. SO
many complaints have been made
that it seems some one should take
notice, and come to the relief of the
girls.
The youth of the land are particu-
larly busy these days planning
cherry-stealing parties for the dim
night hours. The muffled tread of
the youthful marauders and the mys-
terious whispers all tell of the deep
laid plans to visit some nearby or
chard and "swipe'' the tempting
fruit. These expeditions may be ex-
ceedingly funny for the schemers,
but are not so pleasant for the own
ers, as the visits are made so often
and not only the fruit taken. but
the branches of the trees are broken
off and unripe fruit thrown away,
causing quite loss.
Mrs. Jacob Baisch, who has been
on the sick list for several days. is
able to be around again.
A letter from Mrs. A. C. Foster,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
FOR miscellaneous

ALFALFA FOR SALE-Hauled or in
stock; A. H. Stokes. Hickory 1868.
5-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
Reading Room at
Green River is
Opened Monday

A lounging and reading room for
the railroad men oflHhe Denver &
Rio Grande who make Green River
their lay-over point has been pre-
pared in the old hotel of the Rio
Grande at Green River by Supt Ten
Eyck.
1t will be formally opened next
Monday evening and the women of
Green River will serve a banquet and
a program of music and addresses
will be provided.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Adams and Owens who are feeding
cattle at the sugar yards this year
expect to ship a trainload of between
3 and 20 cars tomorrow to Denver
and Kansas City. This will be near
ly the last shipment fthe year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
e. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.

Harry Burnett and daughter, Miss
Hazel, left yesterday afternoon on
the four O'Clock for Glenwood Springs
where he expects to spend the next
few days, taking care of the abnor-
NAL rush during Strawberry day per-
led.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

John Fonder of the Unaweep can
on was an outbound passenger yes
terday afternoon on the Midland for
Glenwood Springs and Yampa over
on the Moffat road on several days
business and pleasure jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

FOR SALE = Small rooming House
for sale; cheap rent; inquire 214
South Second street. 6-l6-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

Next Monday the sale of seats for
the David Duggan Grand Opera com
pany Will open at Kraft & Emerson's.
There promises to be large de-
mand for tickets from the very
start.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
us. DEPARTMENT AGRICJuTITRE

'1a hhihiSNt anHittIIO IKE
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Much cloudiness with showers to-
night or Saturday; cooler Saturday.
For Colorado: Tonight fair: sat
urday generally cloudy: probably
showers in northeast portion: cooler
in north portion.
Weather Conditions, O a. m,
data from telegraphic reports.)
Hish-pressure areas are central
this morning off the north Pacific
coast, and over Minnesota and ada
cent districts. The Minnesota high
has caused a fall of temperature in
that state, the Dakotas and the up
per Lake region; the Pacific coast
high has produced lower tempera-
lures in Washington and western
Oregon. Over Utah and Nevada
morning temperatures have risen
and are ten or more degrees above
normal. Fair weather has prevailed
over the western half of the United
States during the past "a hours !:
rains have occurred in Minnesota. the
upper Lake region and extreme
southeastern districts, Charleston
having had 1.6S inches and Knox
vile 1.34. Low pressure extending
from Saskatchewan to Arizona is ex-
pected to cause unsettled weather in
this vicinity during the next 36
hours.
e. S. NICHOLS,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-19

H. X. Chapman, who has been
here several days, was an outbound
passenger this morning for Montrose
on business. He expects to return
tomorrow evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
STRIKE SPREADS TO
CITY or sWIssVALE

Pittsburg, Pa. June 10. Because
the Westinghouse companies .yester-
day refused to treat with their 1O,-
900 striking employees, the Allegheny
congenial industrial union today call
ed out the 1900 men in the plant Of
the Union Switch and Signal Com
pany at Swissvale. @l&5
The strike was scheduled for noon,
and a parade Of east .Pittsburg strik-
ers was formed at. g o'clock to en-
courage the movement. With five
bands, one Of them made up of bag
pipes, fully 5000 men and women
marched to- the; Turtle Greek play
grounds for meeting before moving
on to Swissvale. = - =
Picket lines were strengthened
during the night, and careful watch
kept on the railroad adjacent to the
factories where the. strike is on.
Scores Of men wearing: .gumboots pa
troled the banks OF Turtle Creek at
the point: where the armed guards
waded the stream early In the week.
:: Officers Of the Union say they have
the men we'll in hand and express
the belief that: there will be- no. dis
order as long as. the county authori-
ties prevent, the sale of: liquor in the
strike district. .s=.s..* +. -. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
ED!f|Tl|R|Y bryan I
4 ~ !,
MUST VI ] ]. NOT ! ! TALK .
Officials Who Talk AS . Side
Line to Be Fined and
Imprisoned.

#s WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE re-
cent announcement that William j..
Bryan, Secretary Of State, and certain
members m OF congress had signed con-
tracts to appear on, the ,Chautauqua,
circuit this summer has prompted
Representative Britten Of Illinois to
offer q bill making such activities on
the part OF public officials a violation
Of law. i .s.i} Il. : Nj. 4
BFitten is sof the sepinion that de-
partment heads and members Of con-.
gress should stick to their public jobs
and leave the: Chautaqua field to yo-,
delers, tunnhlers and other performers
Of that kind. = 1, ssf2s.
His bill proposes IAN amendment to
the Penal Code, making it unlawful
for any governm ents official or mem
Der Of congress to deliver an address
for pay other thane his actual hotel
sand> travelling expenses; during: the
time he occupies such position. The
bill provides for a sine Of. not more
than $4,000 and imp for
not: more than, two years for violation
of. the law. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
G.. W. PERKINS WILL,
MOT LEAVE PARTY

NEW YORK. June .1s.-G. W. Per-
kins. said he had no intention Of re-
firing as chairman. of the executive
committee ofsthe Moose national COM
.mittee. ISL. ID. :
What Mr.. Pinebot says cannot
drive me. out Of the. party said Mr..
Perkins. It don't think anything will
happen as q result: Of Mr.. Pinchot's
letter. don't think it will change
either his relations or. mine to the
Moose party" ID.
b It don't question Mr.. .Pinchot's sin
cerity" Mr.. Perkins, said. OF have
known his views on these matters for
some time. He knows mine, SO dis
cussion Of our differences would not
do any good. The whole thing now
is that we will differ on these things
before the entire country ss3.a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
MIR. DOoLEY TALKS .....#
ON THE OPEN SHOP


What is all this talk in the pa.
pers abAlt the open shop asked
Mr.: Hennessey. '.....s
s.s Why don't We know?"' said Mr..
Dooley. Really I'm surprised at yur
ignorance. Hinnissey,. What is the
open shop? Sure, It's d shop where
they :kape tn door open t.: :accommer-
date tn constant stream Of min com
in in t. take jobs cheaper thin tn
min that has tn jobs. '.Tis like this,
Hinnissey Suppose wan Of these
7 free-born Anerycan citizens ii WuurK-
in in an open shop for tn princeluy
wages or one large iron dollar a day
for tin hours Along comes another
free-born son-of-a-gun an sez IT tn
boss, T think ! could handle TIL Job
for 90: cints.' 'Shure!' sez tn boss.
an wan dollar man goes out. into
tn crool wurld t, exercise his Ina lien.
able rights as q free born An1eryicun
citizen and scab. on some other poor
devil. An $50 1t goes on, IHnnissey.
An who gets tn benefit 3? Thrus. it
saves. the boss maney, but he don,t
fer his right eye. It's the: principle
Will uln. ae ,AdkeS !, see Mllh .E0DDed
Of their independence. regardlessi Of
INVITING ilse.o q .s.:.s .s'.' d
But" said Mr.. Hsnnessey, these
open shop min We nensuns say they
are for the unions, II properly con-.
Quoted" .i$5 ! 81.
shure," said Mr.. Dooley, '''if prop
erly conducted. An there We are.
An how wud they have them conduc-
ted? No strikes; no rules; no con-
tracts; no scales; barely inny wages,
an dam few Numbers. Pete Fin
ley Dunno: * s. Il e z5:5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
ANOTHER UNION FOR 5.>
INTERNATIONAL FALLS

John M. stoughton Of Fort Ed
ward, N. Y, organizer for the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Pulp, Sui
phite and Paper Mill Workers, was
in Duluth during the week accom-.
panied by George a.. Schneider, vice
president Of the International Broth
erhood of Papermake
Mr.. stoughton was on his way to
International Falls for the purpose
OF. looking over the field with view
of organizing the unskilled workmen
employed at the paper mills there
Mr.. Schneider, is making a tour
through the state, visiting st. Cloud,
sartell. Grand Rapids. Cloquet and
International Falls He said the
trade in the paper industry was fair.
He left for the 500 last evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
coal MINERS Death I
RATE A IN l CROWS
The Bureau Of Mine. STATISTICS
Show Increase Of Fatalities
Over 1918.

" AsHINGToN, June 49, Men
killed in and about coal mines in the
United States during April mum bered
346, as compared with 2S5 in April.
1913. cording to- Bureau of Mines
statistics announced today The large
increase this April was due to an ex-
plosion at Eccles, W. Va..,. which rel.
suited in the death Of 1870 men. Isl. 8
For the four months ended with
April, this years total Vas 917. men
killed, compared with 91S men killed
last year during. the first four months.
During 1913 there were 2,7s5 men
killed in and about mines in the coun-
try ss " So S &. s. = Us IS
This was at the rate 81 $50 PEI L
1000 men employed and 4ss per
100000. short tons Of coal mined, or
a production Of 204,6ss short tons ct
coal for every life lost a# IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
BARTENDERs SLAUGHTER
PRINTERS BALL TEAM

:. The baseball teams of the Typo
graphical and Bartenders' unions met
at Desmond park last Sunday after.
noon in a deadly contest. Motor boats
were stationed out in the harbor to
pick UP wild balls. The score was
awful. It is a shame to. make ittpub-
lie. The bartenders put it over on the
printers to the tune of s23 TO- q: OF
course this story comes from ia bar
tender. The printers are silent, In
any event it was an awful slaughter.
Catlin. and Brown weresthe battery for
the printers, while Larson and Mueller
didsthonors for the bartenders. stSsaI Es5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
SENATE s n STALKING !; II !.
!: HI so SAYS W.. BRYAN

8 8. :PENNINGToN,sNsHJ y June 19:-In
an Interview prior to his, address at
tho commencement 1.-THE Pennington
school,: Secretary 'of Estate Bryan de-
clared the United States senate: was.
blocking the progress Of legislation
That h2S Rai9 H5A gpgn t. y ths
rule providing f9r .tllnli1pilted debate
upon all matters before It he describ-
ed as .plutocracy's last stronghold
"Plutocrary has Been defeated he
added, wherever the issue could be
presented;S butsits% last stronghold has
vet to- be taken. II have n6 doubt,
however, that this will be taken be-
fore long, for thes sentiment against
unlimited debate is constantly increas-.
ing. ,5 &C. $50 -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
DEVICES To saw
L|'V||E:s'|.O|:|F'. MINERS / |
o.. s. Bureau Of Mines Has Pro-
duced Six Inventions to Save
Human Lives.

WASHINGTON June 1s.--That in
.ventions will be produced under gov
ernment control and even without
hope Of material reward by the
workers lis shown by the fact that
engineers Of the United States Blu
Sreau of Mines have recently perfect
ed six devices, five of which intii-
rectly involve the saving Of human
life, and the sixth the saving from
waste Of natural resources
In each instance application has
been made for patent in order to re-
tain these devices for the use of the
people without the payment Of roy
atty and to prevent any commercial
concern from gaining a monopoly in
their manufacture. s.. tEg s.g:1 81 @
Perhaps the most important Of the
inventions that are 20 be dedicated
to the free use of the people relate
to, improvements in the rescue appar-
atus worn by, minerss following disas-
ters. This apparatus, which sup
plies oxygen to thu fescuer, permits
him to enter poisonous gases and
carry on his work for a period Of
two hours. i a;
Z
In the Bureau Of Mines exper-
fence with this oxygen breathing de-
vice three rescuers have lost their
lives, and in each instance it is be-
lieved their deaths were due to GER
tain defects in the apparatus. is=:
This led to desperate attempt
upon the part of the engineers to
construct an apparatus that would
be reasonably safe The engineers
found considerable difficulty in the
absorption of the poisonous matter
Of the breath in the apparatus, and
also in. the reduction Of the high
pressure oxygen carried in the tanks
on the backs Of the rescuers. 81
Both problems are su omitted to
William e. Gibbs, consulting engin-
eer of the bureau, !, and after re-
search covering several months the
solution of both problems IL an
nounced in applications made for
patents. The caustic soda which is
used; in-the apparatus in taking up
the poisonous calculations. Of the
breath has been 80: adjusted as to
permit a continuous how Of the ex-
pired air. "A series OF successful ex-
perinents have already been made
upon devices. '-.~ : ~
Valve Solves Second Problem.
The second problem-the reduc-
ton Of the oxygen pressure Of 1900
pounds to the square inch to the
proper amount needed by the rescuer
has been accomplished by the in=
vention of a new~.type of valve. The
apparatus at present reduces the
oxygen "-Pressure,--but-:- supplies ! the
oxygen at q constant rate No AZ matter
how :r much the fWeaEsr needs, 81
/ "A third. invention is. that OF, q col.
lapsible: mine cage for Use lin rescue
work following a mine disaster. 'of-
ten the tmipe & cage. is SO: badly. shat
tered. by the effects Of explosions that
it cannot = be operated in: such in
stances, it is clained, the co1lapsible
cage would. save hours of delay in
rescue work and perhaps BE. the
means Of, saving many. lives. :, The
designer: Of this cage. Is George s.
Rice, the chief mining engineer: Of
the Bureau Of Mines. ,.:-. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
SCHOOL; BOARD WILL !. 7 !.
GRANT AN 8 HOUR.DAY

Detroit, June 10. a result: Of
conferences between the executive
board Of the Detroit Fed Grafton of
sLL4abor sand: the Roard, of Education,
the latter has modified its long work
day crude for painters, :; an III greater
these workers will enjoy thezseight-
hour day. .=s 8. * a..s% -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-20
CHEST J, / HAD 10 B. LAUGH.

Ne and me goil was walkin, along
tru de woods one day and we seen
] q cat; at least We t'out sc was q cat.
81. 50 y says to. 81 me goil, Pat de;
scat!'' 81 y. 17
she says Il
says, Pat de cat ;s
ts$ She says. N Nv. = 's#s
says lAw, e'wan; i pat us a. /.
~ SO she patted Y de cat ana .s ihliait
!, s had IS no q
What - hsSd eda ~ 81 way dsyissd
Tor PARCEL post tO dxliS6r m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
A Message To Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. Of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh
~

Thin. nervous undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say. ~
can't understand why ! do not got fat.
eat plenty Of good. nourishing food" The
reason 10 Just this: You cannot get fat.
no matter how much you eat. unless your
digestive 0rgans assimilate the fat-mak-
Ing elements Of your food instead OF pass-
Ing them Out through the body as waste.
What II needed IL q means Of gently
urging the assimiiativs functions OF the
stomach and intestines to absorb the oils
and fats and hand them over to tho blood.
whore they may reach the starved.
shrunksn, rundown tissues and build
them up. The thin persons body 10 like
dry sponge-eaRer and hungry for the
fatty mAtsrisis Of which II 10 being de-
prived ~ the failure Of the silmentarv
canal TO take them from the food. The
hest way TO overcome this sinful waste OF
flesh building elements and TO stop the
leakage Of fate 10 to use sarsOl, the re-
Gently discovered reFeneratiys force that
Mere sna .SIssd: TFs ii,t Ss'i ssrsoi
auicixly your cheeks fill out aud rolls OF
firm. healthy flesh are deposited over
your body, coy:rlnx each bony ap.lo and
e pre- "sr s:t FROM II. wk";..s cs sad
will refund your money II you are not sat
isfied with the gain In weight Il produces
as stated on the guarantee in each pack
age; II Y inexpensive easy to take and
C..ilss;.whiIss s.rsoi hs: produced
aysIspc3 Nd esa:rai stomach trevs!ss.
I" 'vsS1issfsI H.S. .iSSss.--x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

BY @sweNe@ Gpc)S00 &E

the glass. put-in man. by gollies!
There's q business for YOU! Now
watch that loafer get n smack In tho
facet"
This last vas wrung from Mr.. Sla-
whisky while the rest in brcathless
Interest peered through Gus's plate
glass windows. for Mr.. Blodgcr WINS
Fastening hot foot after the all un-
conscious Mrs. Clara Mudrtdgc- Smith.
He's going to try the handkerchief
fiirtation!" cried Mr.. Jarr. II thought
the handkerchief Irritation went out
OF vogue In 1857" This remark was
brought about because Mr.. Blodger
had drawn a small white handlSey-
chief from his sleeve and was waving
Il after the hurrying married lady.
'"rhe handkerchief Irritation Is prob
ably on alt In Philadelphia" said Mr.
Rangle. who only being four years
from Saginaw. Mich. was real Now
Yorker with u proper contempt for
visitors from the provinces. I'm be,
when no catches ZIP ia her hell sllp
| her q handful Of conversation lox-
| engcs.' Member rm. tine yellow and
rod and white candy hearts with III
yon Loved Me- a. I Love You or
Nobody answered, for the village
| gomsips In Gusa cafe zero STANDING
! an tip toe--for the villclA had over,
taken our hnyolne,
~ - ~ yosF hAadksrchise