davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
YESTERDAY AT
 THE CHURCHES

The Easter Sunday services at the churches yesterday were well attended and proved of absorbing interest to those who were present. 4. the Catholic Church the usual order of exercises was carried out and in addition thereto Rev. Father Turneu in his morning sermon spoke .eloQuently and most i'm pressively upon The Victory of the Crucitisd One and he Soprem- cy of King Alcohol"
 At the Methodist Episcopal church. at II o'clock a. m. the ob- servauce of The Lords supper and the Rite of Baptism" were included in the service. From 12;- l5 until 1:SO p. m. the sunday school exercises were held, to which the parents of the children who belonged were especially invited. A lengthy and we'll rendered program was presented with a few timely introductory remarks by MT. c. V. Zinkan. the superintendent of the sunday school, as follows:
 l Song by congregation, standing. CORONATION.
 ? Responsive reading, Luke 24: 1885. Led by superintendent
 8 Prayer. Mrs. Johnson. All stand Ing.
 4 Song 70 Let Us Be Glad" No. lS4. Standing.
 5 Five minutes to make up class records, etc. CBy Mrs. PedeBen)
 s Recitation. "Who Will Tell The Easter Story?" Vivian Phelps.
 ' Song Jesus Loves Me" Prim- ary Class.
 8 Exercise Little Messengers. .. Mrs. Kaunedy's class.
 g Recitation. The Little Mission ary," Ivy Johnson.
 10 Exercise. Feed My Lambs. Eva Adams, Esther Freidenthal, Grace Adams.
 II Solo and Chorus. The Lily Song" Mrs. Blanchard's Class.
 F Responsive Reading. "The Visit to the Tomb" Mir. Federsen's s class.
 I3 Exercise. "On Easter Day Lois Mckay, Mayis Hukil, Myrtle Dixon.
 l4 Recitation. "The Masters Call' Thelma Long.
 I5 Recitation. What Easter Means" Ellen Rogers, Ruth Peder- sen
 Is Glass Exercise. "Garland the World with Flowers" Mrs. Blanch- ards class.
 r Recitation. Who Wants the Boys?" Fred Blanchard.
 Is Recitation. story Of the pret-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
CASES PASSED
 BY STIPULATION

Cordova, April 13-On Saturday afternoon, after the jury had been drawn, the case of Wolfe vs. Gates, was settled by mutual agreement.
 The cases of Clonin vs. Purdy, Maddox ys Markley and Costello ys. Purdy were by stipulation pass cd until the next term of court, pending the appeals of Sutherland vs. Purdy and Cloninger ys. Find hanson, as the decision iu the ap- pellate court in these cases will settle all phases of the Wicker sham act.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
-.#.0 y2-..5
 "1J"cS0a. EYE

... D...g A.-=su was partly :. ..... Saturday in saying that the Board .. Trade saloon a.a remoy- .a .-.. j.. o.I location and WAS ..... br.a.ss in the hu...iug on t-- .a.-.. o- Faa-,A -au Droad- way. l.n Faaarg informs us that .s will ".. le ready ,o serve ous-
 @$@al --a morning of Wcd- .es-sls April, I1.a. .Gl that the lma oma..a- will not occur m- Fl ... y.a-... ol y.a, daHuDon which occasion tac scr'-vas of the s.a-".y brass bmI have been a.2.-.a .o discourse sweet rcrroius oa ,a. street upon Inc outside while Gc.l and uim0ic fingered bar -.naers will attend to inc wants of .EsDom55 within.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
LEAK
 IN MIDOCEAN

London, April 13-Acecrding to a wireless received here today the French liner steamer Niagara, bound from Havre to New York, sprung a leak in midocean and is now steaming for the Azores to undergo repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
TU0 IMPORTANT
 CONFERENCES

Washington, D. C., April 13-Two important conferences are sched- uled to occur this week, one being that of President Wilson with John Lind in this city and the other one between Generals Car ranza and Villa, in the city of Chihuahua.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
<. 0g"'T LIKE 50ua5o. a.U05I

The .az. time Max Sp-tcldt comes .yand ac Daily AasE@n office gau .1-alizes us like he did ut- mo...- we're going lo ".anu .. ..4 a.a.s got a nice flock Of pigeons which he keeps ia a cote .u tac west side Of broadway jus. .s.r of Sixth Avenue. and ,.s morning he went aud robbed r.a .... O. ,aree luscious, live w..E-..a .a.1s, which hc came y.e.r across the greeJ 70 tell us ae #.s going t0 m-ze meal off during ,a- day. and never even -i...a a. aa invitation .,. Us to .... him.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
HE GUNHEN
 PAY HE PENALTY

Singsing, April 13--The four gun men, who were convicted of com plicity in the murder o3 Herman RosenthaI, the New York! gambler, in that city several months ago, were executed here this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
STYLES
 ARE ALL RIGHT

New York, April 13-The East CT Sunday parade of women here yesterday showed that all the lat est styles, of which there was all most an infinity on exhibition, were all to the mustard.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
UPHOLDS
 ADMINISTRATION

Washington, D, C., April 13-Sec- retary of State Bryan in lengthy statement here today upon the measure for the repeal of the bill for the exemption from tolls up- held the administration and denied that President Wilson has surrend- cred to England, as charged.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
VARSITY CREW
 S WELCOMED

Seattle, April 13-The yicto- rious University of Washington crew arrived here from Oakland this afternoon anl were accorded an enthusiastic reception at the dock by the immense crowd which was assembled there to greet them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
E3G 1.UUTs NOTICE

tIl Saag"@v boys over 12 in- -.l@.el ia forming local troop Of Boy Scouts, are iuyi,el to meet in my office in building south of Methodist Church, Tuesday even- ing s o'clock sharp.
 l.. H. peaerscu
 Scout Master 1929.
 4-1&-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13

ty Easter Egg." Fcouces Kennedy.
 1g Recitation. "Our Baby" Gr- mine Latham. 20 Recitation. Japanese Frien@ Sarah Friedeuthal
 2I Recitation. Many Easter Bless iugs." Ellen Rogers.
 22 Recitation. The RcsuTre.- ton Plant" Floris Clark.
 23 Recitation. 'lIissjoua~y amsi .. Esther Freideuthal
 24 Short address by Alt Zuk-a.
 25 Why the Missionary orreriua The pastor.
 26 Taking the collection
 27 Song Praise Him. No. >@. Standing.
 2S Report of the Secretary.
 29 "Mizpah' in closing
 In the evening the church w.s crowded to it's capacity, the serrt." being opened with an organ vo.u tary and special solo by ". G. Blanchard, with P. H. Carty pre-. siding at the organ, and the couclud- ing talk of series of addresses by Rev l.. II. Pederscn, his theme being, "What the Bible says ab0~- Christ"
 Prior to the commencement o- . the Easter Services the church had been very tasleculIy decorated w..l greenery and large number o. handsome poysed plants placed ]. conspicuous places.
 At the Sunday school sergi.. the girls who belonged to the vr- ious classes were arrayet m white, and presented a most p'eastu . appearance. In his evening address Rev. l~ ! T. Pederseu took occasion to .e- mark that during his long res.1e".. in the north he had never, uni. that day, seen an ALas6a trr@"" come to church, accompanied bg l.s family, tn a wagon. He referred to II. u. Clark, "uy 1 has a ranch on the west side c. , the Skagway river, abDu. one I.." from town.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13

Wanted-A small steamer trunk. Must be cheap. Address P. o. box 113, stating price. 4-13 tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13

Miss Guulrua J. Ue.amau h.a opened dress making ga"lgrs a. 9th and State. Dinner Evening and street gowns. l. E.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13
ARE INCREASING
 THE CENSUS

NTr and Mrs. Dan Mckay are the happy parents of an Il pound boy which came to their home ia Shag- way on Easter sunday morning a- one o'clock. Dr. Brawand was the attending physician and today re- ports mother and child in excel lent condition, and Dan gs well "s colud be expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-13

engaged in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15


clouted the ball vengefuIly.
He swings naturally and a man
who can wallop as he does in the
minors should be able to make bet
ter showing among the higher soci-
ETY.. Kniseley may be another Four
nier. Jack failed a couple of times
with the Sox, but always smote Vi
ciously when sent back to the minors.
At ais the found himself here and led
the South Side team last season with
a mark. over 800.
Organized baseball is making a
strenuous effort to win back some of
the stars who have jumped to the
Federal elague since the closing of
the 1914 season. Fred Clarke, man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, de-
spite some hot shots h took at Ed
Kontchy a few weeks ago, when he
declared he wouldn't have a man who
would even think of jumping, is said
to have sought conference with the
mastodonic first baseman.
The proposition he made Konetchy
to return to Pittsburgh is. said to be
even better than the terms given by
the Feds. Honey. listened attentively
and then said he was satisfied to stick
with the Gilmore league
Miller Huggins, manager of the St.
Louis Cards, is following Clarke's
plan of campaign. He is considering
offers to Wingo and Perritt, both of
whom recently jumped to the Feds.
Each athlete says he is content with
his new berth, and that Higgins will
be wasting time and talk.
Johnny EVers, i'll of pneumonia in
New York, may be able to leave his
bed in week. Attending physicians
are satisfied with the progress of the
Keystone King, and say he will feel no
bad after effects. They promise to
have John as strong as ever when the
spring training season opens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15

hackers of those teams have declared
their Willingness to go through with
the war. 1t may be that Kansas City
will be shifted to an eastern city in
order to make the league more COM
pact .
Inlining up the Cubs for the season
of 1915 Pete Kniseley is being over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-15

looked by the experts. Which may
be a mistake. On the form he exhib-
tied during the last half of the Ma
tional league season of 1914 Kniseley
is no Whirlwind, but the big outfeld
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
GARNERED q RUNS
IN OPENING GAME
Brattleboro High Found Leland and
Gray Pitcher for 10 Hits in Eight
Innings Saturday.

Brattleboro high school opened the
baseball season for this locality at
Townshend Saturday afternoon by pelt-
ing the ball all over the Leland and
Gray seminary lot until 10 hits and n
runs had been garnered by the Brattle
boro boys, while the seminary lads
managed to cross the plate only eight
times. The game was not exactly a
:hodel of perfect play, but the way the
Srattleboro boys hit, always a weak
aess with schoolboy teams, and the con-
tiicnce they displayed, with the gen
cral effectiveness of the three who oc-
| cupied the pitcher slab, constituted a
| good omen.
| Knight, who twirled four innings,
qualified as 4 batsman for in his three
| trips to the plate he negotiated two
| doubles and Il triple. Whittemore,
Robert Angler and Ray Adams all con
nected for three hits each and Kaine
| got two singles out Of three chances
The second inning settled the game
for with the score , to ] against Brat
| tleboro at the close Of the first inning
| BTattleboro went in and hammered
Barry, aided by passes and errors, fol
10 runs. In only the third, sixth ant
seventh innings did Brattleboro fail t.
score.
Coach Diedrich Stolte worked tire,
twirlers during the game. Haskell
succeeded knight, who had allowed fiv'
hits in four innings and issued tw'
passes, and for three innings he twirle,
good ball, allowing five hits and issuint
only one pass. V. Adams pitched tn
last two innings, allowing not hit an
giving not pass. knight famed si1
Haskell three and Adams one.
o. Ray Adams was off in his THROWN
10 hasas and n shift was made in IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
OXFORD WON RELAY
BY MERE MARGIN
McCurdy of Pennsylvania but Few
Inches Behind-Drew Took 100
Yard Sprint and Broad Jump

Two events really featured at the
University of Pennsylvania games at
Philadelphia-the international college
fourmile relay race and Howard Drew,
the Springfield, Mass, colored sprinter,
now a student at Southern California
college. Drew won the 100-yard sprint
final heat in 10 1-5 after running his
trial heat in 10 fiat on a wet track and
in the rain. He then won the broad
jump.
The international relay race was the
big feature and Pennsylvania forced
the crack Oxford team to run the dis
tance in 1905 in a driving rain. So
close was the finish between jackson
the captain and anchor man of Oxford
! and McCurdy. of Pennsylvania that
! many believed the race was a dead
| heat, but Jackson, who, like McCurdv
| collapsed at the line, was awarded the
| victory by eight inches. \. s. Taber
/ the former Brown student, now at Ok
| ford, who once forced John Paul Jone,
| of Cornell to Il new record. was outruI
| by 10 yards in the third relay by Made
ira of Pennsylvania.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

of Phillips in l inning. Stolen bases,
Whittemore 2, Robt. Angler 2, Dun
levy, Kaine 2, Phillips .. Lewis, But
Ter 2, Harding, Newell. Russell. Two
base hits, Whittemore, Robt Angler,
knight ,, r. Adams. Bntler. Three
base hit, Knight. First base on balls,
off Knight ?, off Haskell, off Barry 3,
off Phillips. Struck out, by Knight 6,
by Haskell 3, by v. Adams, by Barry
s. Hit by pitcher, Newell, R. Adams
,. Double plays Whittemore to Dun
levy, R. Adams to R. Angler, Robt
Angler to Dunlcvy, Russell to Lewis.
Time, 2h. ) m. Umpire, Sparks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
interest in this indoor pastime

interest in this indoor pastime is
tagging.
Young Fredctte and Cavanaugh had
a lively session, each winning hard
earned fall before Fredette finally
secured the third and final fall.
Ludwig did most OF the work in the
first bout and finally. after liz min
ates, pinned Bailey s shoulders to the
mat with u double arm roll.
Bailey caught Ludwig after one min
mute and 80 seconds with a head chan
Gerry and arm lock and nailed him to
the mat.
The men went 10 minutes and 30 sec
onds before Bailey took advantage
quickly of Il position in which Ludwig
had placed himself, and Referee jim
Barnes of Springfield slapped Bailey to
indicate "A fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
SMALL CROWD SAW BAILEY WIN
First Fall Went to Ludwig in III
Manufacturers is Flagging.

In what probably was the last wrest-
ling match Of the season in Brattleboro,
George w. Bailey, unexpectedly to some
of the very small crowd present, in
Festival hall Saturday evening threw
Karl Ludwig, champion of Bavaria.
twice, and that after losing the first
fall The match was really worth see
ing, bat the small crowd present show
ed clearly that with the opening of the
baseball season and other outdoor sports
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

Recent victories in boxing bouts have
started a controversy anent the knock
out blow. The knockout blow. which
is administered by reaching the point
of the jaw or jugular vein with enough
force to temporarily paralyZe the
nerve. is practiced by nearly every
boxer who engages in a contest now
adays The bow is a sign of progress
in the art of pugilsm. Thirty years
ago 1t was practically unknown. In
1880, when John l.. Sullivan began his
knockout career with the gloves, the
blow was first brought to public no.
tice. In all of the big ring contests in
olden times the principals were wont
to last much longer for the reason that
they knew of no such decisive method
TO put an opponent to sleep. Instead
Of trying to reach an opponents jaw
they used to batter one another's eyes
and noses. Those We're the days of
bare knuckle, skin and small glove
fights. AS general result Il fighter
who could slowly but surely blind an
opponent won when his rivals seconds
threw up the sponge or their man fell
from sheer exhaustion.
The leg work, scientific blows and
methods of defense employed by box
crS nowadays were unknown in the old
days, which goes to prove that the
sport has undergone vast improvement
i'm every way. The old battles in un.
frequented places, on barges and al
resorts out of reach of the law were
long drawn out as a rule and in many
cases indecisive. Had old time fighters
known of the knockout blow as de
liyered nowadays the majority of the
ring contests would have been mucl
more satisfactory to onlookers. Their
again, the better element has become
interested i'm boxing and the tough!
and thugs have been gradually push
ed to the wall by the high class o
patrons at the various clubs. The onl,
thing that remains to be done to per
feet the game is the establishment o
n governing organization, which ca1
control both fighters and clubs, and in
cidentally weed out the takers an
shady characters who now and the
hurt the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
COLLEGES PLAYED POORLY.
Unfavorable Weather Conditions Made
it Difficult to Handle Ball.

Cold weather, wet grounds and high
winds were used as excuses by college
players Saturday for poor playing. But
most of them supplemented these causcS
with their own inability to handle the
bali well under any conditions. VII
lams got the only three hits to the
Massachusetts agricultural team : H.
but won, 5 to >. Costly hits. assisted by
Wesleyan 5 five errors, gave Amherst
4 victory 1t MiddletoWu, Conn. K. Muir
ray pitched Holy Cross 10 victory
over Dartmouth, to ,. Brown defeated
Yale in one Of the cIeancst played
games of the day. Exeter academy
whitewashed Springfield college Colby
bowed to Vermont for the second time
st Burlington. Rhode Island state
trounced New Hampshire state. Trinity
shut ont Bo~doin. Several matches were
postponed on account of rain. The re
suits:
At Worcester, Holy Cross + Dart
mouth =
At Middlctown, Amherst ,, Wesleyan
vi Exeter, Exeter academy s, Spring
field college o. .
At Providence, Brown ,, Yale >
Al WiIlamstown, Williams $, "Ag-
gies " !.
At Kingston, r. T.. Rhode Island
| state >, New Hampshire state l.
At Hartford, Trinity 8, Bowdoin O.
Vt Burlington, Vermont 8, Colby :.
! At Ann Arbor, Mich, Michigan ;
| Western Reserve o.
| Harvard Columbia, rain.
! Pennsylvania-Pr Princeton, rain.
| Armv-L ehioh, rain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
NEW ENGLISH INVASION.

Star Soccer Players Coming to Tour
the Country.
According to letter received in Phil
adelphia. all arrangements have been
completed to bring two professional
English soccer teams to this country
curing the season of 1915. The teams
will be the champions and the runners
mp of the present season.
Games will be played in all of the
large cities Of this country and Canada.
Whenever possible they viii play with
representative teams of this country
and otherwise they will play against
each other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

Harry-.'So you've lost Your job on the
morning daily"
CIfawley-"I | had charge of the
birth, wedding and funeral write-ups, and
with an idea of being original l headed
the column, bells, knells and yells,' and
the boss fired me. Birmingham Age
Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
American League.

National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

Hits, off Knight ) in innings, off
Haskell . in 3 innings. off Adams 0 in
, innings, off Barry Il in 5 innings,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

Mrs. Clara Dikeman of Lee. Mass. is
weaving rag carpet for President
Wilson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
BITS FROM THE
BOXING WORLD
Phil Bloom After a Match With
Joe Rivers.
KNOCKOUT BLOWS DEBUT.

A Sign of Progress n the Art of Pu-
gilism-Was Unknown Till the Days
When John /. Sullivan Reigned Su-
preme-ooVernment Should Super
wise the Clubs In This Country.
I'm site of his recent defeat at the
hands Of Leach Cross. Phil Bloom, the
clever New York lightweight, is not in
the least discouraged and is after a
match with Joe Rivers. Bloom thinks
that Rivers style will be easy for him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

George Chip, Eddie McGoorty, Jack
Dillon. Mike Gibbons, Bob Mona and
several others will be interested to
know that Jimmie Clabby and Billy
Murray are about to engage in a battle
for the "middleweight championship of
the world"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

team to bring Robert Angler behind
the bat The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

and expects to win on points, if not
over the knockout route.
While still Il youngster, Phil has had
several years Of ring experience and
knows the game from A to H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27

In 1910 there were 215 widows to 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-27
American League.
Saturday Games.)

I0VaIeSFIo and St0n0gc; H0mIt0n,
Baumgartner and Crossin.
At Washington:
Washington New York, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

I got into an awful mess when
Dick and I were first married. |
was staying over at Dicks moth
er's for the day and she looking
out of the window saw the new
minister coming up the walk.
For PHYS sake, Margaret"
she said, "go down and talk to
him until can get my hair
eombed.s
| went down. and the minister
proving to be quite human at
first glance, / said.
Il am going to invite you into
the library, as | am sure that Mrs.
Waverly will not want her minis
ter to be among those she enter
tains in her 'drawing-room-' Dick
md call it the cold storage
room and Dick declares that his
mother only takes those people
IN there that she does not want
to stay long and never cares to
have come again"
We were laughing over the
story as we stood in the hall when
Mother Waverly came down the
stairs with hand extended and a
most cordial smile on her face.
Il am 30 VERY glad to see you.
she exclaimed warmly. 1T Is 50
good Of you to call on us 80
early. Won't you walk into the
drawing room =
Mother WaVerIy was furfous.
Ito Re Confinued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
Ragtime Queen and Travesty On
Cleopatra Grace Empress Bill

clared 10 have some funny things
in their aeFobatic work.
Armstrong and Maniey have a
little sketch which is known un-
der the vague title of ut Hap
pened This Way" They repre-
sent the characters of a police
man aud n crook.
New motion pictures both Sc
rious and comic will be featured
Upon the bill. the keystone CON-
cdy films with Charles Chaplin as
the chief fun producer being es-
pecialIy featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
. . . 90 . o o o ~~~~A,
By DAH M'GLONE GIBSON.

bI 1DAH M'GLONE GIBSON
A noted French writer who has
recently made a visit 10 this
country said that the one thing
That struck him most forcibly was
the childlike expression i'm the
eyes of the women over forty.
The eyes of an American
woman of forty do not show the
sophisticatiOn of those of a girl
Just out of the convent over here"
me says.
Eyes have been called the win
dows of the SOUL" said Beverly
Bsyne. when l quoted the French
man to her, '.and they certainly
are the tell-tales of personality. :"
When you see a girl with a wide
open eye that expresses enthusf-
asm and see a girl that always has
a lot of Reaus.
You can practice pantomime
with your eyes," says Miss Bayne.
Indeed, it is the first thing that
a movie actress has to learn-to
make her eyes express what she
wants to impart, without resorting
to speech"
of a flirt or of the selfish self
conferred girl. Hope, joy, peace,
love, hate, selfishness or greed
can be shswn by the expression
of the eyes unconsciously, and ID
makes no difference IL the color
of your eyes are black, brown,
green, gray or blue, it Is the ex-
preston that counts.