davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
MEATS.

The German sour meat is not we'll
known among other nationalities, ana
is so altogether good that it should be
better known.
German Sour Meat.-Add to half
cup OF vinegar cupful OF water, one
onion and a teaspoonful Of whole all
spice, one tablespoonful Of sugar and
salt to taste. Put piece Of meat for
roasting in this, turning it often; let
stand three days, when It is ready TO
brown in fat and roast, using the
pickle to baste it when roasting.
Sour Batten.-Take a nice piece
from the round, lay in vinegar, with an
onion, salt, allspice and pepper, with
one bay leaf; let stand three to fVe
days, depending on the amount OF the
meat. Brown the meat in deep fry
ing pan, pour in the vinegar and SUI
ficient water to cover the meat; sim
n!er until the meat is tender. Strain
the gravy from the spices, and thlcken
with flour before serving.
Mutton With Peas.-Cut mutton IN
serving sized pieces, brown and put
Ito cook in small amount of water;
when nearly done add can of peas
and season we'll Serve with the peas
poured over the mutton.
Brown Stew.-So few people know
how good a brown stew may be. Cut
the meat, which may be the tougher
portions of the round or a piece for
stewing. Cut up in small pieces and
brown in a little hot suet which has
been tried out. Add a small chopped
onion, and let it brown with the meat
Dredge with flour, which will give the
gravy thickening, and cook with boil
ing water just kept at the simmering
point until the meat is tender. Serve
with boiled potatoes. The seasoning
may be given before the flour Is added
to the meat.
Hamburg Steak.-Season hamburg
steak with a chopped onion, allspice'
cloves, paprika and salt. When ready
to serve pour over cup OF well sea-
soned tomato sauce.
One chicken will serve a small fam
lily for several meals. Fry the bits
liked best, stow and have biscuits and
gravy with the larger portions.
Nsnn' m. .><<eN-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
BROTHS FOR THE SICK.

Broth is liquid containing the
juices Of soluble parts OF meat and
bone which have been extracted by
long, slow cooking. When cold. ii IS
more or less solid, according TO the
gelatinous nature of the ingredients.
The chief object in making broth is
to obtain the largest possible amount
of nutriment from the meat, so We
cut it in small pieces and soak it in
cold water, using the water as well
as the meat in the slow cooking which
follows. a tightly-covered kettle
which will retain the steam is desir-
able, otherwise much Of the flavor is
lost by evaporation.
Mutton Broth.-Mutton broth is the
accepted kind for the convalescent.
Wipe a piece of the neck weighing two
pounds, cut off all skin and fat and
cut the meat in small pieces. Put the
bones into the kettle with the meat.
add cold water and let them stand an
hour to extract the juices. Heat grad
ually to the boiling point, season with
salt and pepper and simmer for two
hours, but do not allow to boil. Re
move fat and strain through a coarse
sieze. Serve hot. In relocating, use
a double boiler.
Three tablespoonfuls Of rice or bar
ley may be added; soak the barley
over night, add to the broth and cook
until the grains are tender. II the
broth is made the day before and
cold, the fat may be easily removed.
Nutritious Beef Broth.-Cut three
pounds of solid meat from the shoul-
der or shin in small pieces, put the
cracked bone into an earthen jar, COW
er with cold water and cook slowly
with the meat ten or twelve hours in
a slow oven. A fireless cooker is an
ideal place to prepare this broth.
Strain through colander, add salt
and cool quickly. When cold. remove
the fat. Serve cold as jelly or heat
to ITO degrees; not higher, as boiling
Injuries it's value.
Egg Breth.-Beat the White and yolk
OF an egg separately and add the yolh
gradually to q cup Of hot beef broth.
stirring constantly. Add salt and fold
in the white Of egg, reheat carefully
and serve hot,
T.a1~ Na n1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13

En- inc Damaged
w h en- Wheel
Came Off.
rod, strip off her
outside fittings,
dash down grade
and around curves
for q quarter of a
mile, and finally
abandoned by her
crew, bring the
train TO a stop IN
a hazardous spot
without injuring a
passenger or de-
railing a single
pair of wheels,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Home-Raised Colt.

Still the wonder grows thata greater
number Of farmers do not raise
more horses aud mules. Several
days ago Mr.. w. h. Winn sold a
home-raiscd colt to MS brother, Mr..
J. T.. Winn, for 5000 Those who
saw the fine young mare say she
was great bargain ct that price.
The Winn brothers can afford to
keep brood'mareS, because they al
ways grow an abundance of corn at
home to supply the farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
NOTICE.

BY the Constitution and Rules
of the Democratic Party, the Dem
ocratic Clubs of EdgetieId County
are required to meet on the fourth
Saturday of April, being the 25th
day of said month, for tie purpose
of reorganizing, electing officers,
and elecling delegates to the County
Convention to be held on the First
Monday in May. Each Club is
entitled to one delegate for every
twenty-five members, and one del
sgate for a majority fraction there
of. All OF the clubs Fare urged 10
meet, reorganize and elect dele
gates to the County Convention.
3. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
April st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
5-29-4t.
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
WOULD NOT LEAVE TIE RAILS
Apparently Fatally Damaged LoSomo-
tive Went on Its Way and Finally
Stopped Of Own Accord.

That locomotive running so miles
an hour can lose main driving wheel,
break her side rods and connecting
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13

was demonstrated recently near wa
terbury, VT. This extraordinary acci-
dent was the result Of broken
axle which snapped off at the
journal box. Escaping steam and
broken rods, failing the cab, forced
the engineer to jump after setting the
brakes; and the fireman followed.
The train comprised four cars and few
passengers knew an accident had oc-
Cured until the train stopped. Ap-
parently the broken axle was due to
flaw in the steel, and the Illustration
shows the crystalline structure as
light spot.-Popular Mechanics.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
NHE fHz IE=IdHzN IIE Zly.ElZIN(
E. |G62AzBIEE3}ZI - |lz:IE3 IlNE]I5 lNNIzIDE i
Es3saS s|;!|s5a|IS ''aTE 'q4
Rzs.,J oS,A4 LsI ssssIall7a
Ssa HERE is an ugly kind Of for.

SS HERE is an ugly kind Of for
di:iA, giveness in this worid-a Kind
of hedgehog forgiveness shot out like
-auills. Men take one who has offended
and set him down before the blowpipe OF
their indignation and scorch him and
burn his fault into him, and when they
have kneaded him sufficiently with their
fsts, then-they forgive him.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
IeAAG- TkaxseeN~.
ZI9KEFGIEiEN
|YaHHSe7ABINE 1T

a HE reason thar cooking so fails
- OF its purpose, is that its prac-
tice is far below the rank OF other hu-
man industries, and therefore oftener
more of hindrance than = help.
Ellen Richards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
"TIs EASTER MORN"

The mornings rainbow tints arc
slowly purplinG cross the sky:
Mingled in creeping golden. of tho sun
.hyly poepnr by.
Redden CLOVIS family now. mingled
with the graz.
Frightening pink stringied, bids fair
10 tie budding dag.
High IL, the heavens. clear and bright.
the sun reiGHS su0rcme:
Golden-yellow rays in fight steal soft
~ through the blue streams.
The horizon filings its colored dew,
spreads il far aud wide:
The sky is flushed ami vainly tries
it's beautious self 10 hide.
Birds awake and sweetlr sing thanks-
giving song I Of praise,
Chipping little roi'en ring from round
the woodland ways;
In one fittering chorus 1t seems TO
hear their glad cries
As If dreamy blisses they echo, DER
in replies
Then softly, telling from afar is heard
the church bells gong:
otten that quaint old rhvme repeat
ing. come long come long.
All nature reioices With its every.
supertineness;
Even tho bells bid come ana THANH,
God for lis Kindness
ana why should not All Join in one
grand praisimg song:
why? for know YOU not It's Easter
morn.
Composed by q
20. AVN HATToRr.
80 IL south Pine .-treei. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ALFRED THE GREAT.

Many years ago there existed in the
history OF England great King.
named Alfred. This great King was
born IN the year 1879.
fallen To nothing, but when Alfred
came 10 the throne prosperity WAS in
tNitapie Alfred assembled the throne
men he WAS twenty two years Of axe
iAnd the various tribes Of III. north
began To pour into the country and
settled in the northern part. These
savaGSs We're worshippcrs OF Wooden
ana lated the Christian faith After
they entered the country ,itev burned
houses. destroyed abbcyS and muir
ueFeu the people with heartleSs cruelty
~ TINS time there was only one brave
man in England-Alfrcd The Great
He went against the SaVages and won
many battles.
Alfred, finding that his men were few
IN number. resolved 10 conceal himself
IN the swhmpy region round about
SohltrSCs Snlrc. After staying he
thought he would try to ight th,, say.
ages again. lie met the enemy. and
great battle was fought in which
A ,,,l,a, wa, was victorio,.- The, .savages
Alfred built ships 10 defend himself
against amy other nation
Alfred WAS not only Il great war
rlor. ne was = great patron OF learning
abroad. and wrote. and translated
books for them. He had a school in
his own house, and made the mobiles
learn with his sons
Danes had torn down. ana made Eng
land very prosperous.
Alfred died in the year 9Ol When
We read about this great King We
WHO ever reigned in Enrland
LEWIS JONES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
EaSter

My Dear Girls and Eoys:
, Inank you, every one Of YOU. for the
LOVING, interested pains that YOU have
taken in lie drawings and stories and
puzzles tt2t came in last week 10 make
UP Your Easter page. 1t seems that T
barely have TO breathe a wish into the
air concerning the work [ want YOU
TO do. when almost before can turn
around you haNc accomplished it, /
love every little buuuic and chicken
ana egg and tiny spring Hover that
YOU nave sent mo, and they have all
gone to make GU" page q real Easter
Sunday edition. with only big, biz.
regret from your editor that she hasn't
room Tor every picture and every story
that came to her desk.
And because this is Easter sunday,
;Sday that Is written in the calendar Of
All the world to commemorate the most
supreme sacrifice that has ever been
made. am asking that, iu ever So
small a Way, but with all the love ana
sympathy i'll ChristcndoIr, the girls and
boys OF the I. u. {. g. will lift some
bodNs burden to-day. II is such .
wonderful, JOYOUS time. please share
your happiness With somebody else |
know that YOU will. and there is q
little song in, my heart TOR wha, |
know YOU Will do this day. that the
sun may shine 10 the utmost parts OF
the earth, because Christ, the Lord. is
risen. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Wy VISIT TO WASHINGTON.

or d warm, sunshiny morning, when
the sky WAS blue and tho air warm
my aunt. sister and / took the train
Tor Washington.
one thing that adds TO the beauty Of
Washington besides its handsome
buildings are the grass plots and cir
cles. squares and trianslcs of flowers
We went To Corcoran Art Gallery.
where we saw many beautiful paint
inSS and statues: the museum. where
;hctc were macy idols: the Capitol:
Library the zoo. in which place there
were animals OF all descriptions. and to
Nj. Vernon. the home Of Washington
where We spent the day.
The grounds or Mt Vcpon arc beau.
tiful There s ii lovely flower garden
surrounded by privct. The house is
fashioned. but pretty. and in 1t we
saw George Waslington's clocl, and
man. other possessions.
On Easter Monday there was an egg
rolling at tho White House grounds,
and there were lots Of eggs
MARY II. +. NEWTON
Z T. -, Alice, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ECHO AND NAnCIssrs.

rms Is one Of the many myths which
tn Greeks ALWAYS wove tore,her ab 'iC
Hc,riF everything imauinahle
iich" was Il beautiful girl who ,vac
LEHprtpSeH 70 be the daughter OF the
L.rth anu IN" Air. She was very fond
- 1u'92or life; indeed she was go
cent when IN the air SHE used to
roam around through the woods ,nI
thihihH with everyone that She cniIld
~ 10 nave conversation with h.r
ENciE tllnc q converse ton would c.,u,
UP hhout anything she was ALWAYS
,. air"N 10 l9ln in no matter who was
Juno the queen OF the goddcsses. be-
yhiic very jealous Of her Juno told
. u'ei. ma, MAJ she was going to take her,
|" repeat everything that was said.
reno. OF course. was very sad over
L punishment. and went off and hid
tains orc dav there was a huntinr
party going through the woods. and
n oni0n ' Hrd pnri% WAS beautiful youth
much 10 speak to him, hut ali Of he,
cnorts were in vain. one .Iav Mar
cisSus became lost from his friends.
ahs Tor thoin. Every time he shouted
SOM one would repeat the same wordu
whlth he had said. This was kept
Il voice ana found Echo sittina. bocI.
IL cave. He asked her what Ler
n me was, but everything that he said
!, o. .upta'cu' or sometimes just the
IL 81 word was heard Narcissrs be-
came angry and went away. ana Echo
became 50. sad that she went off and
.lH hers"lf among the mountains
N'rclSsuS was on his way home. and
he stopped over a still nooI ~
water he saw beautiful figure in INC
eater He spoke to it. but its Inns
oiilE moved, and he stretched out his.
arms. but this only disturbed Inc
water and the figure left Narcissis
GrieEed so much over the figure MOI
hi l,.
wasted away and died. Thc next dav
whcn they went TO bury him his BODY
was nowhere to be found, but wher,
ne had lain Il beautiful flower han
grown up, and they called il Narcissus
tcho. after hiding herself i'm the
woods and mountains, gradually vast
ed away, until now only her voice is
to he heard. Wv : III Ifp
V. $. ID. T.. stanton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
MY PETS.

Last week ] told you about Grille.
my pet lamb. and now I will tell Won
about my other pets. have two eats
and kitten. All of them are gray
me kittens name is Tinker Bell She
mas yellow spots on her back and head
Hihe comes up every morning and gets
IN bed with me. One night | opened
the window for a little bird to come In
and she jumped in after the little bird
and caught and killed it, The other
cats are named Lady Jane Grey and
Zoo Oar.
had Il little dog He would drive
me chickenS out or the yard. One
night mad dog came along and he
fought with him out in the road
80 we had to have him killed because
We were afraid he would 20 mad He
was black, blue and white. He was
a good little dog. One morning my
brother was whistling upstairs and lie
came up there, which was the first
time he had ever been upstairs His
name was Basic. Daddy has n horse.
but call her mine. Her name is Nelly.
Sometimes she gets obstinate and I
cannot ride her much. because l am
AFRAID she Will stop and | could not
her. $500
have black pulIct. + have not
named hcr~yet She has laid about
twenty-five eggs. She has her nest
IN the back OF the buggy. am GO
ing To Keep her until she dies
EMMA COLEMAN Reid.
Beaver Dam, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
THE CAMPING PARTY.

:, You're nothing but girl" cried
Harry 10 his sister. how are gu going
TO help me? I'm twice as strong as
you. Now, please tell me"
so YOU be stronger, but il isn't
strength always that was: sometimes
It's this" tapping her forehead. so
Mr.. Harry; oh, YOU jus: Wait and see
what a valuable sister YOU have got
No, / shapt tell YOU u thing about it,"
no wonder you'll get it done consult
ing, Alice. Mabel, and Virginia, fter
which YOU take their ideas and tumble
them with yours till It's formed into
ono grand idea; at least, what YOU call
Grand"
I'll not even speak to the girls
about, it, and III have it fixed by :
o'clock to morrow, and it's going to
be camping party in our own back
yard. So there, and ii Two got to
do the iMing Nou'V" got to take around
announcement cards to all the houses
as Tar as they last I'll 20 nX them
right away"
Honest, Lucille"
Honest"
The cards were cut into tent shapes
with closed iaps. upon which were
written these words:
You are invited TO camping party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
LITTLE MARy'S EASTER.


once there was a little girl whose
name was Mary. Now Mary was an
invalid and could not have good times
like the other children. She was about
seven Years old and she often watched
the children play.
1t was near Easter, hut Mary
thought that the rabbit would not come
10 see an invalid and leave rabbits,
chickens and eggs. The little girls
came TO see her every evening, and ono
evening she told them that tho Easter
rabbit was not coming TO SEQ her be-
cause she was an invalid.
Tho girls had just gone when her
mother came ana put her In her nice
white bed. She fell 10 sleep very soon
because she was tired.
Nhen Sh" awokc the sun was shin
ing. She looked around the room,
whom on the table she SAW basket
with big rabbit ana chickens around.
The girls came in and brought a big
bask., with eggs In them. After all
she had Il happy Easter.
ELENORA PEARNAN
SIS North Addison Street CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
THE Co,lING Of STRING.

For 10: the winter is past. The
cold winds have ceased and the warm
south winds blow. The flowers are
lifting UP their beautiful heads. and
the trees are getting green. Jack Frost
and the snow king have been driven
upon earth.
The rain is over and gone. The rain
goes to the calling OF the little flowers
and plants into the earth and tells
them that spring has come. and urged
them to come up and help brighten the
earth. The rain brightcns their lovely
faces and now they are ready TO APP
pear on earth.
The flowers appear on the earth. The
howers then start pceping upon earth
very llmidly for fear that Jack Frost
and they see Mother Earth III up in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
3lS North Addison Street. City.
THE EASTER APRIL FOOL.

Helen was a girl about twenty Her
boy friend had been telling her that
he would send her 4 bunch OF violets
When time came for the violcts TO
bell rang; She thought that her violcts
had come. Eut TO her surprise. when
the door was opened. there was a
buncn OF girls Instead Helen asked
what they wanted. Then they said:
We are the bunch OF violets Willie
sent YOU; all Of us are called Violet
Helen was disappointed. but soon "a
maid came in bringing a box. She
opened i; and found the violets Willie
had promised her, with q note telling
that IL was all n joke.
Composed by
LOIS V. GILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
MARGUERITE MccLELLA,
Editorial and Literary Department.

At 5 o'clock in the back yard Of No.
i37S Gay street. Admission. Zoe Re
The next morning early siT sheet {
nau been strung across 3, the clothes
line, which was decorated by leaves
cut from paper.
Harry ana his chum. Jack, had made
long table. an arbor and two benches :
also Kettle supporter in whose kettle
water was lnerrily boiling, because it
looked campish, from tree limbs on
tho arbor ARTIFICIAL roses. faded il is
true, climbed spring was made from
buried bucket. and the long table
hetd refreshments. Altogether the
party was 50 successful that Harry and
Lucile decided 10 have another one on
thclr birthday, and Lucille had the
satisfaction 10 hear She WAS -, brick -
MI i2lAAi NORAIE\'r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
EASTER.

Last Easter was asked to an Easter
egg hunt. which ] drove my pony to.
When first got there, we played all
kinds OF games while the eggs were
being hid: then when they were hid We
were called to hunt for them Then
we looked and looked for the eggs
Ten was the highest number. I found
nine, which was next to the most.
large box OF chocolate candy for the
prize. After the candy was given il
was, passed around. Then we ate the
played all kinds of games Then il was
time to go home, so we all left
The next day l went fishing. caught
eight large fish with n hook and sew
cral small ones. which l put back in
the water.
hope to go to an egg hunt this
Easter, md go fishing, too.
Composed by
RUTH IRBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

There is a large ranch In Arizona.
where two boys. John and James had
spent happy life. When they reached
sixteen years OF age they set off Thcy.
were joined by companion. They
continued on in the fine Chalmers ear
They entered into Mexico on their peri
lous journey. They had plenty of tires,
ammunition and firearms. Not long
after they saw tiger leap across the
road. The ever-rcady rifles OF the bows
spoke quickly. The tiger fell. uttered
Il Groan and lay still as a stone The
boys crcpt UP to this sly beast The
tiger jumped UP and raced through
the woods. They followed, and one
time they looked up and two panthers
were In the position for springing.- a
snake lay coiled beneath n tree near
by.
ELMER KING.
400 Main Street, Frcdcricks burg
(To BE Continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

radiant beauty they star; coming up
10 help brighten the world. After
them comes the daffodils. crocus and
hNacinthS.
The time of the singing OF birds is
come. The birds have just arrived from
the south. and gladden. the world with
their glorious music. The robin red
breast. bluehirds and rcdbirds make a,
lovely chorus in the early morning
After their singing is over they make
their nests and choose their mates They
sing their best, for they want 10 be
popular.
Composed by
MARTHA JANE HART
FarmVilic, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Welcome Home again.

Denr Eliior.-i hNVen't Written % our cluh
Tor such O0g time. 50 ! think that YOU all
have forgotten me. | have been away from
Eom" :or a long ;!ue J was visiting iuy
@unt- Ia Ph!laGe. pi.a, Pa. Tor three months
a;a then ! al my sisters In whining
ton De-. and 80 didu't Nave no time 70
Mlite 10 ne pas. nhi holr ma You viz
Tine q, NJ? aunts n Philadelphia. / en-
loye! myself Very much. / hope Thar al!
oar members arc y.aG that summit. VIII b.
here soon again ,y!;h he. beautiful green
trees and flowers. Nell ! Wi. tiy ana write
often - pur T. u. -. page. .With best
love 10 al members and eI!tor j remain
on ,r4e member LYDIA II. MONsO%.
L. PLEASE print nv letter IN next sun
dag J. - c. 9. page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Don, you mink the vers. Is cute W. "a,
i hung up over cur club door our cluh
hae q meeting Friday. March Z igl, An
~ our members vert present. Wc have a
meeting every Triiny Ne had an arru-
meHi which was Whats Inc most use
iaI 10 iuan. dog . gun o" took the
latter part. lnc.oseI you "iI and a puzzle
ana two drHwings. ! hope one OF thcm
my letter is getting too long remain. a
nc iHrlnueF' WILLIE WILL.
station a. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Dear Editor You cannot imagine my sur
pfis" ana delight a. seeing h4. won a
rize. hardly know how 20 THANK YOU Tor
VI cN.erniuiate Harry Chadwick on win
ming th- priG" iu Ia" contest. mink am g.;
.he iHc!nDeTs are doing line WORK Pam
Ea'c me "a cross ana chain scr c~itlnc on
INC honor roll every MONTH. J w"u i J,rizn
W""ut t"o years ago and % was It dear
uthc poctetbcok with Richmond Va writ
ten on II In colo letters Have it stifl ana
! ict papa use II whcr ever he wants 10 I
received nay badge. and VIII Try not 90 lose
ili% e.. dlU my other ono. ! viii close
thanNiHs you over and over again ror M
Prize. Lovo 10 all remain. your loviu.
member AGNES S-TAlNBsCtS'
weldon. y. &,