davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
Exchange.

Does your son take after your"
mo. I'm afraid we're a little at
odds in our ideas. He wants to wear
a high hat and evening clothes, while
have fancy for going hunting and
looking like Soy scout"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-06-27
Arrowroot for Fruit juices,

Use arrowroot to thicken frutt
juices. 1t cooks clearly and does not
destroy the color. nor cloud the trans-
parency Of the fruit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
WILLIE FITZGERALD S BEAN.
THERE USED TO be young man named vii

THERE USED TO be Willie Fitzgerald
When he o
queny wrought seattle his
probably
championship He
but he good thinker If
in do the he
humping it would have al inyincbe
spite of this handicap
short long nnentality
knowing that Fitzgerald
light his
corner there speak of
In the sixth Willie The law
10 such good the in
own corner dead the Sport of Kings Now
the automatic
and as the referee began counting off the
Br1tts entire
count under circumstances While
was going Fitzgerald had his
Britt was revivng Finally the bell soundetor the
and Britt clearheaded He
avoided F1Iseralds right and won the decision
BALL PLAYERS ARE into classes, those who
have always been treated fairly
WE ARE NOT interested White Hope
thinking of him
they him
WE ARE TOLD Charley Murphy LOUDLY bowling about
the of third to be interested
unu we hear of situation where he loudly howng
PRESIDENT TENER ying magnates to pepetuate the
the American halfdozen men who
are willing to build ball parks
PRESIDENT E55ETs feels uneasness about Tinker
he probably convinced that will $4,000 now
THE EARLIEST EVER.
The earliest of Re earIy birds
Womd curl right in his
II any tried to chase him
Ahead Of the Michi0Gn atibi
THE BOSTON signed up another Zeder hut hav had
MS eet carefully examined in advance
PROBABLY NONE OF the Federal 1eaeus narayers ara ~
ing hrst division place know as vet
whether there will be more than division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
RINGSIDE NEWS

1t looks very much as If Mike Gibbons
is going TO rule favorite over Packy Nc
Farland when the rival pingnen clash
in New York on February u. Reports
from the Eastern city state that the
fans there have made Mike a 10 to ia :
vorite and that much money is being
wagered at these odds.
The Mcfarland followers think that
Packy $ cleverness and experience will
carry him home winner, while the
Gibbons supporters are banking all on
the st. Paul boys terrific wallop Billy
Gibson. the promoter. is expecting a
$4,000 house at the fight.
Harry Staten is TO be congratulated
FOR giving local boxers a chance. Jimmy
Grant, Eddie Hanlon. kid" Young and
Spider Britt are all boys who have
boxed in Atlanta for some time and are
deserving of good bouts here Staten is
giving them all a chance at his show
Friday night.
Young and Grant will also box al the
Business Mems Gymnasium next Tues
day night Professor MCGEE has made
arrangements TO stage an athletic carni-
val on that night, but is waiting unti1
after the bouts Friday TO pick his op-
ponents for Grant and Youns
Fans all over the country are sur.
priSed at the outcome OF the kid VIII
liams-Camp Nit at Los Angeles last
week Although many Of the fans mad
expected Williams 10 heat the Coast
sensation, very few expected the Bslti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
BY Frank q. Menke.

Jew YORK, February 3,~One OF
N the greatest needs in Ameri-
can sportdom to- day is the cre-
alton OF a National Boxing Commits
sion. with fun supervision over every
fighter and every fight club in the
country; a commission empowered to
fix the weights for the different di-
visions. and one that would compel
champions TO meet men of their own
class at regular intervals in defense
of their titles
The American sporting public is
disguised with the tactics pursued by
the champions in the past few years;
disguised because instead of meeting
men who can give them a real bat
tie IN a long bout they take on fight
ors OF the second and third class, or
when finally forced into a match with
top notcher. they endeavor to have
the fight staged in some State where
decision bouts are the rule.
THE difference between the cham
pions of to-day and those of
twenty years ago is as great as the
difference between New Zealand and
Siberia. In the old days when a man
punched his way into the champion
ship he stood ready to meet any man
that wanted to battle with him-and
ready almost at a moments notice.
But nowadays, when pugilstic
person reaches the crest he suddenly
decides that he is worn out, tagged
and very. very tired. Immediately
after the fight he decides TO rest
up"-a process that usually involves
a month or two. Then he grabs off
vaudeville engagement. or two or
three engagements, If that many are
offered him.
A FTER he has ceased to be an at
- traction on the stage and the
clamor on the part of the public for
him to fight becomes so strong that
n threatens TO fracture his ear drum,
he looks around for lemon makes
a match with him. and, as can be eX-
pected, simply makes a punching bag
out of the poor boob.
In time. 10 silence the renewed calls
for him 10 fight real fighter. the
champion takes on man who stands
near the top in his class but aims to
have the bout staged in States like
New York, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. and
others where decisions are not per
mitted, The champion also names
the weight at which he will fight.
paying no attention to the weight
limit OF his division The weight he
names is the weight that suits him
best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

more boy 10 stop campi in twelve
rounds
The result of the bout puts Williams
In the front rank for a chance at
johnny Coulon Williams has defeated
every boy of note and is entitled ia a
chance at the champion.
Pal Brown, the Minnesota lightweight
VINO made such splendid showing
against stars in his class in Australia
arrived in San Francisco yesterday He
was accompanied by Snowy" Baker a
SydneH 6oxing promoter. Brown saws
ne Will be ready for Champion Willie
Richie ard all lightweights within a
weeks time.
Meyer Prizes and Jimmy Grant leave
to-day for Macon. Ga, where they clash
N a ten-round bout Thursday might
Both boys will finish training there Toe
superior and Eddie Murphy will clash
IN the eight-r round semi windup
Danny Goodman. the Chicago lisbt-
weight is simply wild to come to At
lants for bout with Frank Whitney
GOODMAN has fought some Of the tough
est boxers in the country and is positive
ne can give the Cedar Rapids boy
tough argument.
JAKE Ahei rs another boy who is anx-
spending his time in Chattanooga these
DAYS. hut says he will board a RATHER
on a minutes notice II he can get on
with Frank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
National Boxing Body Needed
Critic Pans Richie and Knbane

~ LILLE RICHIE, lightweight
champion, is one of the best eX-
amples OF the need of boxing com
mission. Richie won the title from
Ad Wnlgast on a foul on November
2S. 1912. Since that time-fourteen
months Richie has fought but
twice. His first battle as champion
was against Joe Rivers, an inland
outer and his second battle was with
Leach Cross, in New York, where no
decisions are permitted.
Richie was matched to meet Fred
die Welsh. one of the best men in his
class. but Willie cleverly ducked out
of the match. Later, because the
public demanded it, he signed up to
meet Tommy Murphy, of New York,
regarded by man as Ritchies supe-
rior on the eve of the bout Richie
discovered that something was wrong
with his sneezing apparatus and
called off the match. He was re-
matched and again on the eve of the
battle discovered he had some other
ailment and once again Cancelled the
bout.
- INCE Johnny Kilbane feather
~ weight champion, has been wear
ing the crown he has been quite care
fui about meeting any real foes in
States where decisions were given
Johnny has been accused of being the
best little lemon picker in the
business because he has chosen for
his opponents, for the most part bat
tiers who are not in his class
kilbane did answer the public's plea
and battle with Johnny Dundee, OF
New York, his most dangerous rival,
in a twenty round bout on the coast
IL was called draw, although many
thought Dundee had a slight shade.
The featherweight limit is 122, but
kilbane has carried about 126 pounds
in most OF his battles since he beat
Attell. The lightweight limit is 1888.
Vet Richie has beamed around 1875
TO 1877 In his two fights since he won
from Wolgast
"A NATIONAL Boxing Commiss ion
a could compel a fighter to defend
his title at the legitimate division
weight, under penalty of forfeiting his
title II could compel champion to
meet man in his own class every
six months or oftener and il could
prevent champions, like Richie. from
ducklng out OF fights on any slight
preteXt
The boxing game in this country
mas Grown 10 such proportions that il
needs governing body: il needs
some sort Of commission to bring or
der out OF chaos and to compel fight
ers 10 furnish the public what il de-
mands. and what II paws its money
tor-real fights with real foes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
King" Cole Jumps
Feds for Yankees

NEW YORK, Feb Skins" Cole
has jumped the Federal League and
will pitch Tor the New York Ameri-
cans during the coming season. Cole
appeared at President FarrelTs office
to-day, coming from Chicago with the
Yankees scout. Arthur Irwin Sew
eral weeks ago Cole was induced to
sign with the Chicago Federals by Joe
Tinker after he had named salary
tersm which had been accepted oy
President Farrell. of the local club
Cote said thar his lawyer had adj
yised him that the acceptance of his
terms by Farrell constituted a legal
contract, and that he had come here
to fix the matter. He said,
Il am going to do what | think is
right. ! am out for the money. and IL
everything Is o. X, I'll sign with Mr.
Farrell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HANLON CARRIES
STIFF NALLOP N
HIS RIGHT HAND
Eddie Is Working Hard for Bout
With Cannon Friday Night
Young and Grant Train,
BY Left Hook.

HDDIE HANLON, 1.-THE local well
terweight, who meets Mickey
Cannon, of Pittsburg, in the
feature ten round bout of the all
star card at Harry Staten's club Fri
day night. is certainly working like
Trojan for the battle.
The writer took a trip to the Met
ropolitan Club gymnasium yesterday
afternoon and watched Eddie 90
through two hours of the stiffest kind
of training. Eddie boxed twelve hard
rounds. punched the bag, skipped the
rope and tugged ar the pulleys. Aft
er finishing his work. the local boy
skipped to the dressing room, appear
ing as fresh as when he started his
long grind.
While watching Eddie box yester-
day one couldn't help bat be attract
ed by the stiff wallop Eddie carries
in his right hand He tried II on
Jack Monahan. a middleweight and
wallop. II you don't believe that Ed
die has a kick in his right paw, Just
ask either of these ringmen.
Cannon q Tough Boy.
Hanlon realizes the fact that IN
pdAlitCh llC 10 lllCCbiil5 a II iCb CIV
veteran Mickey has fought such
boys as Leo Houck, Jimmy Perry
Billy Walters. Jack Robinson ana
Tommy Gavigan. He is known all
over the country for his aggressive
style of milling, and Haalon will sure
ly have to keep his right hand WORK
ing overtime in an effort to stop inc
willing Pittsburger Mickey is box
ing daily with Jimmy Grant and Pro
fessor MCGEE at the Business Mems
Gymnasium.
While Hanlon and Cannon are
drawing much attention fans shomd
not forget that Harry Staten has aiso
booked otner good bouts for his show
Jimmy Grant, one of the leading nan
tams of the country. Is billed to mee'
Spider" Britt in an eight-found AZ.
fair, and this bout should be trest
for local flstic followers. Both oo'ss
are of the same weight, and are We"
known around these parts.
kid" Young on Gard.
Another good boy who Will tshs
part in one of the bouts is "Mo
Young, the champion newsboy hsnl-
er. Young IS the owner of great
record and always gives the fans
good run for their money. Nouns
meets Kid" Goldman for six ROUNDS,
and if winner over the Chattanooea
boy, will go after some of the oes'
boys in mis- division.
Tom Law, the Macon promoter Wa
in Atlanta Yesterday, and pracuca1t
signed 'Kid"e'Young for bout neN.
week. Law says he will try To sr.
some top-notcher for Young. az r.
realizes that the fighting neWsool y
in line for some good mat'nes'
Young is training at Statens gNiN
nasium.
A four round bout between N'
thing Brown and Kid WillSs VII 'p'
the show. Both boys are lightwe.21''
and are sand to be corners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
BridWell Said to
Have Joined Brown

PORTSMOUTH. ONO. Feb. at
gas reported here to-day that Al
Brdwen shortstop for the Chicago
Cubs. has signed a Federal League
contract and that he viii play with
Mordecs Brown in 81 Louis Brown
and Rridwell spent several hours in
conference here. What salary Al is
10 receive could not be learned, but
81 is said his contract calls for three
years and a substantial increase over
what the cubs paid him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
SIGNS MlrH EEns

NEW CASTLE, IND. Feb 3 Hi
Gates to-day said he had signed a
contract with the Fedora League. ne
viii pitch FOR the Indianapolis team.
Gates denied hts pitching arm was IA :.
iured in a corn shredder accident last
fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Willie Ritchie Turns
Down Sl7,500 Offer
To Box in Australia

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Willie
Richie, lightweight champion of the
world to-day rejected Snowy"
Bakers offer of $17, 500 purse to
fight Herb Mccoy, in Sydney, Austria
liza. on April 6. Baker and Manager
Foley were in conference over an
hour in the hope of reaching an
agreement. Richie to-day will give
his leg the first test and on the doc
tors verdict will depend negotiations
for ring battles. 1t was learned to-
day that the champion favors a
match in Milwaukee next month. He
has offers from at least a dozen pro-
motors. Indications are that he and
Murphy will never meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Purdue Announces.
Football Schedule

LA FAY ETTE, IND. Feb. S.-The
1918 football schedule of the Purdue
University was issued here. the Ma
rooms facing the local crowd on Stage
Field October "a The schedule fol-
lows: October 5, Wabash at Purdue:
october 10. Western Reserves at Pur-
due: October II, Wisconsin at Madi-
son; October "a, Chicago at Chicago;
October 81, open; November !.
Michigan Aggie at Purdue: Novem-
Der IA, Northwestern at Evanston;
November 81. Indiana at Purdue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

VETERAN PLAYER DIES.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-Samu'.
CBuck) Weaver, famous as has, W.
pitcher 30 years ago died sudden' ot7
yesterday ell was 80 years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HARRISON Elected
Manager of Columbia

COLUMBIA, 5. e.. Feb s. Douglas
HARRISON was last nigh, elected man
ager Of the Columbia baseball Neam
HARRISON was captain OF the Columbia
South AtlanticL league, team in 1911.
and since that time has engaged In bust
ness here lie was GRATED hN the New
York Americans from Atlanta al the
lose of the southern League season OF
1919. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
scHRIEeER WINS.

MILWAUKEE. Feb 5 Chip
Murphy Of Indianapolis lost the
popular verdict TO Peanuts" Schrei-
Der. Of Rock Island n ten rounds
here last night Murphy was called
al the eleventh hour TO sub" for
Jerry Dalton. who originally was
booked 20 fight the Rock Island bat
tier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Athletic Club Five
Will Be Out After
Revenge Saturday

The Atlanta Athletic club basket ball
players viii be out for revenge when
theX clash with The Birmingham Ath-
letic Club FIVE here Saturday night. The
LEGAL Quintet travelled To Birmingham a
few weeks ago where they lose close
game, but think they can reverse the
verdict SATURDAY.
Joe Bean viii start his boys at work
To-day in preparation for the game
The boys will try 10 perfect team play,
As the Birmingham players are known
for their fast work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Red Sox and Yanks
Planning Big Trade

BOSTON. Feb 3-The Red Sox and
New York Yankees viii make trade
in few days and Steve Yerkes. Bos-
ton second haseman, and Lee Nuna-
maker will be members Of Frank
Chances brigade The PLAYERS 20
come here have not been selected as
Vet Manager Carrigan plans to shift
Wagner TO second base and use Ever
EFT Scott, recruit at shortstop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Virginia Eleven to
Play South Carolina

COLUMBIA. $. C.. Feb. 3.-The Uni
versity of Virginia and the University
of South Carolina have agreed on a
two-year contract for footballe games
between the two institutions. Carolina
October and the Virginisns will
play Carolina at Columbia October 10
1915.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26

an event that will long be remember.
ed as the GROWING glory of Hazel
toms musical fetes. The program
consisted of twenty-five numbers and
included piano solos, duets and vocal
solos many. of which, were rendered
by little girls whose ages do not yet
require two figures. All of the long
program was rendered without a
hitch and much of the music could
be described as superb. The hall was
Hastily decorated in red and white
the class colOrs-and those who took
part in the program were dressed in
white. The large crowd that listened
to the recital was more tnan pleased,
was manifested by the liberal ap.
plause which closed every number.
Immediately after the recital the floor
was cleared and the dancing com.
AboutE45 couples tripped the
light fantastic until three o'clock
next morning to the exquisite music.
furnished by the orchestra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
.~9oRPHEUm THEATRE.

"OIe, the SWeoe Oetective.'
Monday and Tuesday, April q & %.
"Ole, the Swede Detective" a 3
act melo.dramatic comedy will hold
the boards of the Orpheum Theatre
on next Monday and Tuesday, April
81 and 2S. This play has been a
most pronounced hit everywhere pre-
scented this season, which is it's first
but not its last by any means as two
companies are now booked for all of
next season. Mr.. Al r. Markham who.
Isl acknowledged to he the best,
Swede dialect comedian in America
plays the part OF Ole. Mr.. Markham
not only knows the Scandinavian
dialect. Init the languagesas well, al
though he's from Drin's Isle. All spec;
iatl scenery Isl carried and besides a
good acting company specialties are
also introduced between each act
Prior tt; the beginnings fS the perform
ance, which is $3.50. Manager Bauer
will show pictures to entertain the
early ones,s Prices rton this occasion
so cents; Riddles. 2.5c. Only one per-
Torrance nightly. 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
QUITE A RUNAWAY.

A farmers team, hitched to Il wag-
on with a hayrack, ran away on west
Thayer street yesterday afternoon.
Near l.. X. Thompson's residence, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, they
came in contact with a telephone
pole. The abrupt stopping Of the wag-
on broke them loose from the rig
and they rushed down Fourth street.
Fortunately, they were caught before
going far or doing any damage. The
wager was not badly smashed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Mothers Social club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon, April rs, at.c3
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. A. A.
Jones. on Seventh street. The men,
'Ders are all urged to attend, as Dea-
coness AIDA Knox, OF st. Johns in
the Wilderness, Alaska, will be pres
ent and talk to the club. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING.

In the Tribune's mention Of James
Collins, yesterday morning, it was
stated that he was a representative
of the Remington Arms company,
when in fact he represents the Win
chester Repeating Arms company.
HIS many friends were surprised at
the mention, and Jim was kept so
busy, explaining all day that it was.
a mistake on the part of the reporter
that he just laid off and did not works
at all. 1t pays to advertise. ~ a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
LUNCHEON AT MINOT.

Minot Reporter: Miss Leda Mans
field was hostess at a pretty l o'clock
luncheon yesterday at her home on
S. Welcome street. Covers were laid
for eight and the color tone Of pink
and white was artistically carried
out. A large bouquet of pink sweet
peas graced the center of the table
and the pink candies and shades were
placed at either end. Afterward the
guests repaired to parl0r and library,
which were fragrant with large bou-
quets of red tulips, and sewing prov
cd to be the pleasing diversion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
BETTER BABIES.

u The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the i'll
health OF the mother influences the
unborn child, both physically and
mentally Women who suffer from
mysterious pains, backache, head.
aches, etc. should rely on Lydia d.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
e LAIR

w. e. Lair returned Saturday from
a short business trOp to Billings,
Mont, and reports crops and bus
mess conditions very good in the
western part of the state. The Lair
Motor Sales Co. has eleven dealers
on the N. p. west, and are growing
into a state wide distribution, sup.
the cars and supplies from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
Returned HON e.

DR.. II. O.. DanfOrd, wife and little
daughter returned to their home in
Marmarth, N. D., last evening. DR..
Danford has been detained here by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. s.. A. Danford, who Isl recovering
slowly. ., p, "a :. 90. &, IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
aEAsoN.

st. Paul had the most successful
opera season in it's history, accord.
ing to the Bismarck people who have
returned from there.
Because of the success, St. Paul
may have the Chicago Grand Opera
company next year, ifinstead of it 70.
tating to Minneapolis, as it did last
Vplr .-.y "-' M4E@g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
"SHED" LAMBERT BACK.

"Shed" Lambert, and commonly
known as Sonny" has returned from
Hunters Hot Springs, where he spent
rs days, taking the baths. His
His rheumatics, which were very bad,
are much improved, and he will soon
be himself again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
HEALTH ~aURERVIsIoN.

Dr. ~ j. .. Parsons ~ sioaGiixt Fails,
s. D., will give q lecture on Health
Supervision IN the Schools" before
the Parent-Teachers' league, Monday
evening, April ~, at the High School
building. Or. Parsons Is an authority
on this subject and his lecture will
no doubt be OF interest to many. The
lecture is free and Everyone inter-
ested in maintaining the health of
our SCHOOL children, is invited to hear
DR.. Parsons "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
TO ENLARGE CHOIR.

Miss Elsie Archibald has taken
charge of the choir of the Presbyter-
ian church, and requests those who
are unsteady inclined ITO become
members. Good vocal training await
those who care to become members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26

to fathers an dmothers to come and
bring their families. These services
will begin promptly At d ms. and.
close promptly at 8 p. M, so the
children can get home early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
MISS REMINGTON BETTER.

Miss Remington, continues to i'm
prove in health, but she has been so
seriously i'll, it will be some time be.
fore she will be able to be up. Her
friends are glad to know she is bet.
ter ~.