davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
Gets Right Twist ]
 On Rheumatism Makes Short Work of Cleaning Out Your Entire Sysiem-Aches and Pains 60 Fasi.


them neutral and scatters those peculiar formations in the ncrvo centers that cause such niystifying and often bafrllns rhoumauc pains.
 And best of all this remarkable remedy Ia welcome to the weakest stomach. If you have drugged yourself until your stomach ia nearly paralyzed, you will be ns'onlshed to find that ;. $. s. gives no sensation but goes right to work This is because it Is a pure vegetable infusion, is taken naturally into your blood just as pure air is inhaled naturally into your lungs.
 Get a bottle of 8. 8. s. today, end ask for s. $. s.
 You may depend upon it that the store that sells you what you ask for is good place to trade. Write to the Swift Specific Co, goa Swift Bldg. Atlanta, as |, l for their Book on Rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18
cHApTFRiVI.
The Slack siohs.


 Eots's NGrrdtitc. -.''t i T. Boulton Wemysg Taylor. Com mander R. N retired being of sount mind in Q dying body; do hereby mak, my last will and testament: 'ttt And do appoint the lady known al Madame Sc6tson my sole executres, and trustee of al property which may die; possessed Of
 "To pay my Just debts, and to ad minister the remainder on behalf . my grandson. James Taylor, -5g K
 Until at his coming of age he shal receive the whole eetaie, if there i, any: .f t., rfFhff Ntt Save only that beaaeath to Mad anne Scotson my sword and, the Vic toria Cross; ;''f 6tta fN' " Ntlif And with regard to burial. it is n, will that no. money whatever shall bs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-18

ed over a world Of treaohory, Brooke, was a thief, the lying boss had uset Pete and thrown him away wruns dry. And Peto was an old feel whe would forgive.
 She had dreaded the lonely summer when she was left with only squirrels for company. Now Pete would bt "settin'" around. ruined, and out O work, the man who had been used ans thrown aside, the laughing stock O the teamsters who saw his 'Nprld, brought low. "
 The frontier breeds fierce women with narrow yenomous enmities to ward the foes of the house. Even i Pete suffered, Brooke should not pros per, or the boss who had failed he. man. Mother dragged two flve-galloi cans of petroleum from the lean-to ana staggering under their weight poured the oiI over alt Brookes har ness. Breathifig heavily with her la Dor, she carried loads of swampy hay and cord-YO0d until the. aparejo. were but part of a bonfire. Then witt 0 brand frnm the stove she sci the hay alighL There should be nc public shame to break Petes heart there should be no paek.train unles, he were carsador.
 Pete stood beside the ashes. search ing mothers face with his slow brood ing eyes. Her burning rage was gone and she was afraid. for now she thought too late of all his loving pride in the work, the greatness of the thing which his knowledge and skill had made. That she had burned Understanding how love had made this blunder. Pete said no word. He only knew that Bolt had paid hin seven hundred dollars cash and kind which must be returned In silence he turned away. and once more faced the terrible hill which led to the Hun dred Mile House.
 S s
 The spring was in my blood, and ] could not sleep, Can any creature sleep when the springs sweet restless air calls to all nature? Even the lit tie birds were coming back to the north, for now and again as I strolleo along the road would hear sleepy twitter. Isn't it dawn yet?" No, yet. have another nap So I-came te the brow of the great bill whence should see the dawn.
 was turning back refreshed toward my duty. when I heard something moan The oo,,nd oa,oas fr~., una~r heath pine tree, the one at the very top of the long climb which Pete had blazed with his inscription. "Goi thar" With my heart in my mouth ] went to find out what was the matter and so discovered the old cargadof crouched down against the trunk.
 "Pete." I asked in a very shaky voice, what on earth's the matter?y
 Dying, num- s fHlas aAafr ,i
 But it's too damp here. Why you'll catch your death of cold"
 That would never do. $ Say mum how's Bolt? 4,Es Itksi !. {.
 "Oh, ever SO much better" s.,s <, !.
 Cant do it." said Pete. If died first he'd have the joke on me.',- ~
 Wouldn't you like a hot rum?" ]
 Pete staggered to his feet. I'd go for that,"she sighed. .just like one man." -s~'g+lt ,tsStss iN.fg
 So he took my arm. and T; helped him along the road. siyyi
 "she burned them rigelns,"- hf said. tnilt< S'fiT. '
 "Mother?' ','e} .eg" I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

ceny, taken before Judge Cliff
ford, and sentenced TO u term of
from one to 10 years in the Walla
Walla penitentiary.
Downing is declared by the Of
ficials to be n professional "per-
sOnal injury shark" He secured
employment as n brakeman, and
in December, shortly after he had
gone to work, fell from "a freight
car when the iron hand-hOld came
loose. The brakeman claimed
to be seriously hurt, and has
walked-on crutches since that
time. lie demanded $3.50 dam
ages from the railroad, but when
the company's physicians exam
ined him they could find no trace
of injuries.
A photograph was placed in
Downing's room in a downtown
hotel, and special agents of the
railroad listened continually at
the other end of the wire. Last
night, it is declared, Downing and
a companion were conversing in
the room and Downing laughingly
told of his scheme to blk the
company. To prove that he was
not hurt, he threw down his
crutches and the two men boxed
and wrestled about the room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

Downing was arrested today.
With the photograph evidence
in his possession, Deputy Prosecu-
tor Askren grilled Downing un-
mercifully today. and at the end
OF three hours the fake brake
man broke down and said that he
had pried loose the iron hand-hold
and thrown himself to the ground.
He laid down his crutches and
showed the prosecutor that he
was perfectly sound.
Without waiting for further
evidence. the prosecutor immedi-
ately swore out charge, Down.
Ing pleaded guilty to 1t, and his
sentence was handed down from
the bench. Even after the sem
tence Downing kept up his pre-
tense by walking out of the court
on crutches.
"Downing might have gotten
away with his claim all right"
said Chief Attorney Quick of the
Northern Pacific, "but he made
too much noise. He overplayed
his part, and we became suspi-
cious. From my evidence, 1 am
certain that he is "a professional
ut this fake claim business, and
has worked the same game all
over the country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
GIL lE F
uND Err
FIR E!

Is Fire Chief McAlevy unduly
interested In getting Seagrave
fire apparatus installed in Taco
ma?
This question occurred to some
of the commissioners at the city
hell this morning when the bids
fer the purchase of more appara-
t,,s were taken up in the continue
alton of the investigation started
by the council this week of the
way things are going in the fire
department.
A. G. Long, representing the
bid of the American LaFrance
company, WAS present to speak
trr his pumping engine. He pre-
scented the test of the American
Underwriters which showed a
more efficient pump than the
Ssagrave.
Chief McAlevy took great pains
t6 criticise the statements of Long
and seemed to be very closely in
touch with Seagrave agent, Mr..
Shattuck, who was also present.
When Long got through Shattuck
had his say and the council de-
cided to have City Machinist See
man consider both machines.
Tacoma has in the last four
years bought $4,000 of Seagrave
apparatus.
The council committee is look
ing into the deal by which the city
got bumped about $4,000 on the
aerial truck as compared with Sc
attic, to see if this purchase was
recommended by McAlevy.
The machine never came I'D to
specifications on the test and
actually stuck before the trip
home. This fact never was re-
ported to the council but the ma
chine was accepted and paid for,
and now a new motor has to be
put in it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
TRIAL LASTED
FOUR Minutes

In trial that lasted Just four
minutes, and ended with the
brief statement from Judge Cliff
ford-"Take your decree"-Mrs.
Carrie Blackman was yesterday
afternoon given divorce from
William Blackman, secretary to
Congressman Albert johnson and
former state labor commissioner.
1t was one of the most abbreviat-
ed divorce trials on record, Mrs.
Blackman answering only the
sterotyped questions demanded
by law, and giving no explanation
of the facts of the case.
Blackman left home a year ago,
when they lived in Spokane, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
WOMEN SCORE A /
POINT In ITALY

ROME. Jan. 24.-The ,femin-
lists of Italy, In which the prog
ress Of feminism has not been as
marked as In the northern coan-
tries. today are rejoicing over
two new victories. A license was
granted to the first woman no.
tary today, and Signerina EIona
Sadowska succeeded In wrestling
for the first time from the gov
ernment's board Of examining en-
gineers diploma for q woman
engineer. Signerina Sadowska's
successful thesis dealt with the
construction OF bridges Of ma
sonry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

There is nothing left but municipal ownership.
Judge Mitchell at Olympia Friday knocked
out the hopes of Seattle to control the street
railway company and force the sale of tickets on
the cars thereby giving that city practically
four cent fare, going over the head of the public
service commission which had ordered the COM
pany to do so.
Seattle was seeking to get conductors to han
die tickets on the cars, selling six tickets for
quarter or Is for 81. It would have meant
SAVING OF PROBABLY OVER 100000 TO
CITIZENS AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

COMMISSION SAID THE REGULATION
WAS REASONABLE AND SHOULD BE EN-
FORCED.
But the court knocks out the public service
commission and leaves the city at the mercy Of
the street railway company.
The city of course will appeal to the supreme
court, but this will take more months of waiting,
and in the meantime the company is raking in
the unjust fares as usual.
The fact of the matter is that all the public
service utilities in this state are now practically
operating UNDER OLD FRANCHISES GIVEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
TO MAKE A
FORMAL CLAIM


BOSTON, Jan. "a. - Formal
claim of James H. Smith of
Brookline, a suburb, to part of
the estate of the late Lord Strath-
coma is expected to follow a con-
ference today between Smith and
Attorney Sterling of New York.
Smith claims he is brother OF
Mrs. R. j. Bliss, Lord Strathcona' 3
daughter. 4 1t is understood that
letters from Lord Strathcona to
Smith recognizing him as .sis son,
are ready for presentation *
Smiths claims are questioned. II
is also reported that Smith re-
ceived a large annuity from
Strathcona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
Scots HOuOr
Bobby Burns

Tacoma Scots honored the
memory of Bobby Burns in an
entertainment and feast at Ma
sonic temple last night. There
were Scotch songs, Scotch music,
Scotch poetry and dancing to the
strains of Scotch bagpipes.
John Arthur was one of the
leading orators at the banquet
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

WHEN THE SPECIAL INTERESTS ALSO
LUTELY CONTROLLED POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS AND 1T IS ALMOST IMPOS-y
SIBLE FOR THE PEOPLE TO GET ANY
THING OUT OF THE SITUATION IN VIEW
OF THE SACREDNESS OF CONTRACT
RIGHTS" WHICH THE COURTS ARE so
JEALOUSLY GUARDING.
The courts even cannot be blamed very much
for their decisions favoring the street railway
and other public service corporations for, of
course, they must decide according to the laws
and contracts in the old franchises, many Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Blackman testified that she
had not heard from him since,
except that he was somewhere in
the east She said that she had
earned her livelihood since that
time by clerking, and that she had
lived in Tacoma slightly over the
necessary period of six months.
Blackman made no defense. He
acknowledged service OF the di-
vorce suit by a letter written re-
Gently from Washington to A. r.
Titlow, attorney for Mrs. Black
man. The couple was married
April 2, 1893. and Mrs. Black
man is granted two valuable
tracts of property in Spokane by
the decree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
TO OPERATE

An operation will probably be
performed on the head of Rob-
ert Mooney, ex-convict and al
legged swindler, to see IL a piece
of bone is pressing upon his
brain. Mooney is now at the
county hospital, supposed to be
suffering from an attack of in
sanity.
Mooney claims that he became
a criminal through an injury to
his head, and said some time ago
that 1t had been operated on sew
eral times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

which were actually bought and paid for by the
companies from the politicians in power
THERE is APPARENTLY JUST ONE WAY
FOR THE PEOPLE TO BE FREE FROM
THE VACCINATIONS OF THE COMPAN-
les AND THEIR POOR SERVICE AND
THAT Is TO CUT LOOSE AND 90 INTO
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
1T Is TOO ONE SIDED A CONTEST Play
ING THE GAME WITH THE CORPORA
TONS WHEN THEY HAVE THE CARDS
STACKED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

His scheme to defraud the
Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany out of $3.50 by WELL
planned flake accident" claim
uncovered through use of a die
tograph. Guy Downing, alias
James Murray, a brakeman for
the railroad, today broke down
when grilled by Deputy Prosecu-
tor Askren and admitted that he
had attempted the eXtOrtiOn. The
brakeman was Immediately
charged with attempted grand lar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
AUTO Thieves
we're DARING

Two auto thieves, who Travelled
In an automobile performed
theft last evening In
front of Whitworth college, de-
liberately stealing the automobile
Of A. f. Hoska, S103 North 26th
street, while several bystanders
looked on. The thieves drove
up to the auto, which had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
INVITE JUDGES

Judges of the federal and su-
preme court benches will be in
vited to the annual banquet of
the Pierce County Bar association,
to be held next month, as planned
at meeting of the lawyers in
Judge Clifford's courtroom today.
The banquet will honor Judge Net
erer OF the federal bench. Judge
Rudkin of tho eastern district will
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
MANY WANT To
ATTEND FUNERAL

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Hundreds
of applications have been received
for admission to Westminster Abb
hey for Lord Strathcona's funeral
Monday. Bishop Ryle will Of
ficiate. There will be ten pail
bearers, including Lord Lans-
downe and Earl Abbey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
.M1dY1d
richardson

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Just as
Mildred Richardson, 16-year-old
chorus girl in 1.-The Queen of the
Movies" was about to go on at
the Globe theater, a few evenings
ago, the stage manager handed
her wonderful bunch of roses,
with this note:
ITO Mildred, from her first
stage-door Johnny. Daddy"
And, sure enough, after the
show was over, there was dad
dy" at the stage door. He Is w.
Il. Richardson of Bromley, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, and had
made the long trip to New York
just to see his little girl make her
first stage appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
Verone Goes

Savario Verone, aged murderer
of his son-in-law, Augustine Tro-
yaui, convicted and sentenced to
LIN imprisonment. was started on
his tourney to Walla Walia to-
day. IN charge of a special guard
from The penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

After remaining in th~ jury
room all night, Jury In sudge
yesterdays court today returned
a verdict In favor OF the defend,
ant, In suit tried yesterday Of
the Standard OIL company against
the Paragon OIL company of Ia
coma. The suit was for alleged
violation OF contract on a pur-
chase of lubricating oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
EsECT OFFICERS.

New OFFICERS for the Tacoma
Humane sosiety will be elected at
the annual meeting to be held
Monday eveking In the council
chambers Of tAe city hall. Other
important busiasss will be trans
acted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

ii. ]. Reynolds, real estate
agent, arrested on charges of
having sold land in Benton county
to George Saborin on false repre-
sensations. entered plea of not
guilty when arraigned before
Judge Clifford today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

been left by Hoska standing
against the curb. One of the
men leaped out. cranked up Hos
ka's car, and drove off. the other
following closely in his own car.
Police officers searched the city. 4
but have as yet found no trace or
the stolen car. II was a Stude-
baker, five passenger touring car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
OLD COUNTRIES
GET u. S. MONEY

Twenty-four times as much
money is sent odt of Tacoma in
the form of postal money orders
as is brought in, according to
Postmaster Stocking. The Jap
anese lead in the list of countries
to send money back home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

PORTLAND, Jan. 24.-when q
police touring car, going at q
high rate Of speed in answer to
q burglar call. crashed into q
Southern Pacific freight train
early this morning. Sheriff Tom
Word sustained broken rib and
badly cut face. and Police Chauf-
feur Larry Evans was seriously.
hurt internally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
] MET AN old college professor
/ used to study under.

j MINI AN Oiu COilcke pToicsSoU
! used to study under.
HE USED TO tell me I was a
bright fellow.
AND PROPHESY ! would grow
up to be very wealthy man.
AND OWN TWO or eight sky
scrapers.
BUT ! AM too honest for that.
ILEFT HIM very late last eve.
IN FACT, left three of him, now
that | recollect.
THE LAST I saw of him he was
singing the "Stein Song"
AND ACTING 1T out.
AND LLOYD KINCAID and Price
Recob were drifting up the
drag.
oo i lIhONoh Nouhu ~ """y
FEEL SORRY for Owen Woods.
AND HIS TROUBLES in those
'pay-as-you enter" restaurants
MET JOHNNIE ZIMMERMAN
this morn.
HE IMMEDIATELY asked me
why this morning was like a
punk show.
"SPRING IT." answered /.
"BECAUSE IT'S A FROST" he said.
WELL, WHADDAYUH expect OF
guy that come sfrom Cincin-
natl?
AND SMOKES sooty stogies.
L HAVE TOLD him time and
again about those Pittsburs
poisons.
lam VERY GLAD they have set.
tied the height of Mount Ia
coma.
BECAUSE WHENEVER a matter
is finally settled, somebody. is
sure to move heaven and earth
to deny 1t.
I'VE GOT TIRED of writing this
stuff.
AND I'M GOING to loaf now for
awhile.
RIGHT NOW 1 wish to announce
that I've especially engaged the
famous writer and adventurer
Ananias Lemon, to take a trip
from Tacoma to Mexico, and
write his experiences for me.
HE IS A BETTER writer thar
Harold MacGrath, and he is q
great-great-grandchild of the
noted Baron Munchausen.
FROM DAY TO day he will write
of his travels in an exclusive
conologue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
SENT TO
SCHMIDT JURORS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a
Juniors in the trial of the priest
Hans Schmidt for the murder of
Ann Annmuller yesterday handed
to the Judge anonymous letters
that had been received by them to
try to influence them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
CAM
HAVE COL.
COCKTAILS

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. "a.
Col. Goethals will be asked to
remain i'm federal service. He
will not he permitted to sever his
connection with the government
except over the presidents pro-
test. The president expects Goe-
thals to stay. This much was
learned from an authoritative
source today.
1t is understood that the re-
port that Goethals was seriously
considering Mayor Mitchell's Of
fer to appoint him police commits
sioner of New York City shocked
the president. He had already
planned the issuance of an execu-
tive order creating canal gov
eminent with Goethals as COVER
nor. The war department expect
ed that Goethals would definitely
decline Mayor Mitchell's offer
soon.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Per-
sons responsible for the report
that Col. Goethals was likely to
become police commissioner of
New York City refused to heed
the denials today. Mayor Mitch
ell is one of them. Il couldn I
accept the statement that the
president is too anxious to keep
Colonel Goethafs In the canal zone
to let him come here unless il
came from the president himself
the mayor said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24

1lIIl0 1uoy uTIlou AIo
BY FRED L. BOALT.
~ understand" remarked
my wife, that bustles are
coming in again"
"The Fiji Islanders still
wear rings In their nOses," 1
replied.
~ ring for your nose?"
mo, stupid! A bustle."
Woman" l said sternly,
pause! tell you frankly that,
II you dare to wear a hustle, |
shall divorce you"
THE question of alimony could
be arranged" she, murmured.
No." veered, II shall not di-
vorce you. Instead l shall buy one
of those dickey, fuzzy hats with a
bow behind and a feather"
She paled at that. Then her
lips pressed into the thin,
straight line, which is the
sign that her mind is made up.
1T won't be a very big hustle, ("
she said. Zone must be in fash
ion."
Yes, bustles are coming in
again.
The lady pictured here is
wearing one.
Dear, dear, how the sight
Of her makes my thoughts
gallop over the back-trail of
the years!
Back In the sos my mother
and sisters and all their women
friends wore bustles. l remember
one woman, friend Of my moth.
er's, who was so generously en-.
dowed with fleshy curves that she
didn't really need a hustle.
But she super-imposed a con.
traption of wire anyhow-"one
must be in fashion every
time she turned around in. a room
her rear elevation knocked ovel
the tables and chairs.
We used to say that bustles
served no useful purpose.
1t is not true.
have a great-uncle who II
a retired army officer. During
the hustle period he and his wife
were going from one post i'm the
Dakotas to another, with a small
escort of soldiers, when they were
attacked by Indians. The red
men captured and looted the wag
Ons, but the whites escaped witt
their lives.
My great-uncle and his wife
lost their baggage, which includ
ed a yellow satin ball dress, cut
decollete, and a hustle.
Years later my great-uncle was
visiting a reservation when he
met an old sQuaw. She was wear
ing yellow satin ball dress, very
ragged and dirty.
She carried a pappoose on hel
back. The pappoose was i'm {
basket. And the bottom of the
basket rested on a hustle. The
hustle took the strain off hei
shoulder-blades!
Then, too, l had boy chun
who made excellent use of his
mothers hustle. He borrowed
II, without leave, when he hat
been reported as truant from
school, and wore 1t in the seat o.
his breeches.
my son." s&id his father
this hurts me more than It doe!
YOU"
And it did. too. My chum sale
1t didn't hurt at all.
There Is one thing to be SAID
in favor of bustles.
They are not pretty and they
are not unitarian.
But they are not necessarily ex.
pensive.
Any old thing will make a bus
tie.
An old-fashioned wire rat-trar
makes an excellent hustle. The
kitchen mop can be made to serve
as one. Or a sofa pillow. Or q
bunch of rags.
Just why women should want
bustles Is neither here nor there
For that matter, l don't under
stand why they wanted to wear
hoop skirts. Or why, lately, they
have worn skirts so tight they
could scarcely walk. and then cut
slits in them to give them les
room. Nor do ! know what fun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
O'CORMAN TO
GIVE TESTIMONY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-U. s.
Senator O'Gorman will appear
before District Attorney Whit
mans probe into state canal graft
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-24
why Is A bUSTLEp
YES, FOLKS, They
Are COMING BACK

It Takes Us Back to the Long Ago When Our Pad
ded Sisters Used to Knock Over Furniture Every
Time They Turned Around.