davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Alleged Plotters Plead Not GUILTY

New lwE. l'ec. ia.-Robert Fay. Walter
Scho,Z. EnSelbcrt Bronckhorst Herbert
kienZle and Max Breitung. alleged Ger
man p!otters. who We're originally indict-
ed on the charge OF cOnspiring TO blow
ur at sea ships carrying ammunition to
the allies. were arTaiEned before Federal
Judge Julius VI. Mayer today on a second
indictment charging conspiracy to commit
murder ard all entered pleas OF not
guilty
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Vermont Reception for Dales.

Members of the Vermont Society OF
Washington rendered a reception to Rep
resentative and Mrs. Porter H. Dale la st
night at the Washington Club. Mr.. Dale
is new member of Congress from the
Second Vermont District. Those In the
reception line were Judge II. b. Moulton.
president OF the society: Mrs. Grace Ross
Chamberlin. Representative Frank H.
Greene and Representative and Mrs
Dale
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
kntonio and Maria Ricciai. girl.
Nathan Il. and Eva NJ. Robbins. hoy.
Ralph V. aud Nora Robinson. girl.
Arthur c. and Grace NJ. MerIshaw. boy.
JOSEPH r. and Lydia W. Hill, girl
Austin II. and Mar W. Clark. girl.
Edward Fl. and f1orepce c. Bowie. girl.
COLORED.
John r. and Emily c. Taylor. by.
James a. and Alice V. Thompson, boy.
Andrew and Sarah Norris. siil.
William and Bertha Motcp. girl.
Leo r. and Annie +. Hawkins. boy.
John L. and Larinia Greensfeid. girl.
William NJ. and Josephine Frcpch. girl.
Jessie and Matte Butler, bog.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Small Heads St. Andrews Society.

The Scottish St Andrews Society. q
charitable organization. has chosen ].
ii. Small. jr- president: Alexander
Grant. first vice president; George
Wright, second vice president: RobArt
Watson. treasured and E. H. NcLaeh-
len, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

sBarnstormers,~ q Kalem f0uF-Peel
feature and otheu today. Virginia TheatsT.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Skaters Flowers Are Favored
For fall wedding decorations 900 18th.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
DEATH RECORA
WHITE

Samuel r. Bers 14 YEAR. Govt HOSPITAL Insane.
Sarah s. Dean. e. 5R Mas. ave. NV.
Prank c. GuseI. g. SIS Tenn. ave. ne.
Mary 4. Prather g. lH2 ". Cap. st.
John Y. 'Brien. 81. 500 n s. NV.
Charlotte +. Lyons. Is Gort. HOSPITAL Insane.
Katherine Healer, g. AZ N st. sw.
Ensebia A. Suter. g. ~ st. nc
Irene B. Brewer g. 20 Cathedral ave.
Thomas G. Mann. months. 1lOs st. Sc
Infant Of Rardsl and Bernice Zones. 81 minutes
Columbia Hospital.
COLoEED.
Helen King. yean. Ills Fla. ave. nv.
Ellen G. Carter. Is. Washington Asylum HoS1ital
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

An interesting coin recently presented
to the Deseret Museum in Salt Lake City
is woods halfpenny'' which was
struck of In Ireland during the reign OF
George l. The coin was found by a Nor
mon missionary while digging In the back
yard Of the mission headquarters in New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.

: lbs. buckwheat, &c; II lbs. white
meal. 25c; pkgs. Ross whole wheat
biscuits. Csc: bots. vanilla or lemon.
:5e: lbs. fancy head rice: sss; S., : lbs: or
spa ghetti. CSC: choice white potatoes.
2tc PIX: fat Norway maekerel. &C and and
ICc: 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle peas. 25c: +:
sifted Z. J. peas. 7hc: L. J; peas, Sc:
sugar corn, &c and rs; large large cans Inn.
Y. c. peaches, extras. l5c: tuna fish. &C
and I0c: Nomini tomatoes. Sc: Blue
Bell tomatoes. &C: Soughtafter toma-
toes. lOc: seeded raisins. 10c: currants
lie: citron. lsc: figs. TIC pkg: dates,
1L:c: fruit cake. 1Sc lb.: best butter.
sac: Star. of the East flour. ss15 Dbl;
"a lbs. Old Time flour. sac. l43s St.
n. W. and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Ponies fer CAristmas-Wel1 br0ken 70
saddle and harness Safe for children
Skinner, 420 fth St sw. Phone NJ. 5s0s.
Skaters Flowers Are FavsreA
For fall wedding decorations 900 18th.
sBarnst0rmers,~ . Ka1em four-Feel
feature. and othen today. Virginia 1heater.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-28
Rock Island Heavier.

According TO figures reached from
the comparative weights Of the two
team HE islanders have it on their
rivals fr= pounds to a man which is
nor great advantage. The compare
aFa weights OF tGe two elevens fol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-28

Moline has a bunch of trick plays
hur against the independents the pep
#as taken aHr of them ar the snap. and
$40 be- expected that the locals can
also get This Jump on Moline. Forward
passes are moi used TO any great ex-
tent rs the swedes. but delayed passes
ana trick pluuEes figure greatly in the
signals. Ludwig is the man who Rock
ls-aa& must watch. but N0lina'5 ends.
It is understood. are weak. The line
works fairly vel. but does not hold ia
p-1eHaz. and time after time, Talen-
tine # rio Independents would pick
holes Tor substantial advances
Rock Islands hope lies in the speed
@. her daeE6eld. and in this depart
mect she has the better Of her old time
rivals I'm fast formations the Grim
son and gold viii find their greatest
asset and the repertoire Of end runs is
bound rc he 8 source Of trouble 20 the
Moline ends
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Practically Daily at the Price of .
Weekly. No Other Newspaper in
The World Gives So Much at
So Low a Price.
Children and GrOwnups win
enjoy the Full Page of Funny
pictures In The Tribune
every day.

There has never been time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. TIE great war in Europe
has now entered it's second year,
with no promise of an end for long
time These are world shaking events
in which the United States, willing or
unwilling, has been compelled to take
a part. No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
The presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign, owing to the e1-
traordinary character Of the times,
will be of supreme interest. No 9TH
er newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-A-Week edition of the New
York World.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only $1.OO
per year, and this pays for 1856 pa.
pers We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Leon Reporter to-
gether for one year for $3.50. The
regular subscription price for the
two papers is $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Certificate No. 700 Bank No. 853
State of Iowa
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE

Whereas, The Pleascnton Savings,
located at Pleasanton in the state OF
Iowa, has filed in this Office proof of
full compliance with the laws of
this state pertaining to its incorpor-
alton and sworn statement of it's
paid up capital, and being satisfied
from an examination that said bank
is possessed of the full amount of
such capital required by Chapter 10
and Title 8 of the Code of Iowa,
therefore,
AUTHORITY IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the above named corporation to
transact the business of a savings
bank, as provided in its articles OF
Incorporation and the laws of Iowa.
The following named persons have
qualified as the first board of direc-
tors:
Charles Woods,
A. B. .McClaran,
Ralph Judd.
C. H. Smith,
C. M. Coulter.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office, at the city of Des Moines, this
9th day of November, A. D. 1915.
FRANK s. SHAW,
17-4t Auditor of State.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
St. Louis Republics Free Offer.

The Twice-a-Week Republic Of st.
Louis is Offering to send it's paper
free for the balance of 1915 to all
who send so cents for one years sub
scription or 81 for years subscrtp-
ton. In other words, to all who send
SO cents, they will send the paper
untl4 December 81. 1916. To all
those sending 81, they will sent the
paper until December 81, 1918.
The sooner the money is sent. the
more you will get for your money.
Send your money today, addressing
it to the Twice-a-Week Republic. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visors of Decatur County, Iowa.
December Session, 1915.
Monday. Dec. 6, 1918.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment in adjourned session with the
following members present, H. l..
Northrup, chairman, w. NJ. Frost,
and ]. H. Hill.
Owing to the funeral services of
the late W. A. Gardner, board ad-
journed to meet at o'clock at which
time they appointed Mrs. Ora Gard
ner to fill vacancy in recorders Of
flee. There being no further bust
ness to come before them on this day
they adjourned to meet Tuesday
morning at 8 O'Clock.
H. l.. NORTHRUP,
Attest: Chairman.
WALTER OSBORN, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

ras Tommy Jackson cutoff, approved.
Contract of the board of supervis-
ors of Clarke county and the board
of supervisors of Decatur county re-
ferred to January meeting.
Petition of n. F. Smith ct al. ap-
proved, consent highway in town
ship 50, range "a.
Petition of Geo. Poland ct al. to
vacate highway in Richland town
ship, vacated.
The appointment of VIM. J.
Springer as attorney in the VIM.
Woodland tax case approved.
There being no further business to
come before the board at this time
they adjourned sine die.
H. L. NORTHRUP,
Attest: Chairman.
WALTER OSBORN, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

Hamilton, 49,, sheep kill
ed, claimed 1900, allowed $50
Housh, E., sheep killed,
claimed 5000, allowed -. 1880
Long, J. L., sheep killed,
claimed 1900, allowed !. 7.2O
McMorris, -, sheep kill
ed, claimed 1900, referred
to January meeting.
CHAIR, G.. r., sheep killed,
claimed 800, allowed -. $50
Redman, Geo. c., sheep killed
claimed 500, allowed So. $50
Stargill, O. j., sheep killed,
claimed 900, allowed $50
Traupel, Jerome, sheep kill
ed, claimed 100, allowed 500
Williams & Fortune, sheep
killed, claimed 1000, al
lowed :. ...... $50
The following vacation claims were
approved:
Baker, Melissa, widows pen
sion 1900
Barr, p. r., road work 80. 43.37
Ketcham, C. NJ, freight on
bridge lumber -. 1890
Macy, j. E., road work 49,. 74.39
Smith, Geo. W., road work i. 230.16
McLain, j. L., road work !. sos
Hyland, w. NJ, court report
er 1878
Heaton, w. H., road work -. 1892
Naylor, M. L., road work 1853
Walker, e. E., road work j. .20.55
Shaw, Downing, road work 111.4S
Gardner, w. S., court bailiff $500
Dale, j. B., road work 1918
Rumley, J. p, road work q. 1896
Jackson, T. A., road work i. 4126
Smith, F. We road work -. 11.2S
Hoover, S. p, road work !. 14.76
Beavers, Freeley, road work. 24.6S
Spicer, Bertha, widows pen
Macy, W. X, grand juror $50
Luce, L. j., road work ...s..s. 1888
Stephens, A. c., road work 1918
Morgan, Frank, road work !. 1878
Ketcham, G. M. freight on
lumber -. -. ....... 1864
Barry, S. W., road work 10. 47.81
Barrett, f. L., bridge work $500
Honn. Mrs. Alma, widows
pension 1900
Daniels, Mrs. Ella, widows
pension .. ....... 1900
Cain, James, road work -. 1885
Sanger, Geo., road work -. 348.OS
Cannon, Roy, road work Z. 40;
{ Macy, ]. E.. road work 80. 113.Ot
Springer, M. F., road work. 1885,
Snyder, w. H., road work =. 1851
i McMOrris, Arthur, road work 9.3:
Rumley, j. p, road work 1 II .9t
Heathman, F. P, road work 9.Os
Smith, Geo. W., road work. 248.4!
Il Morgan, Frank, road work z. 1855
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
MONEY!

The Mint makes 1t and under the
terms Of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure it ct .
for any purpose on approved real e.
tate. Terms easy, tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1919 Lytton Bldg, Chicago, III
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1913.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present and
the following business was transact
ed:
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed for damage to domestic
animals s
Brown, L. E., sheep killed,
claimed $500, allowed 25.40
fCreveling, w. p, sheep killed,
claimed 1900, allowed 3. go
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-16

Draper, J. s., road work -. 6.03
Binning, Lawrence, road
work 1902
Brown, Alfred, road work :. 1853
| Barry, S. w., road work -. 205.03
Rumley, J.. p, road work :. 1885
Hastings, L. p, road work. 1876
Lacey, ]. E., road work -. 1885,
Goodman, r. S., road work. 1905
Morgan, Frank, road work 12.44
| Moore, Mrs. P. E., domestic
county home -. -. -. $500
Shira, M. D., laborer county
Craig, W. W. & Son, repair
road tools =. 1890
Freestone, NJ c., road work 1886
Cook, Mrs. E., soldiers. re-
Day, Mrs. Daniel, soldiers
relief -. -. -. -. 400
Wyckoff, Mrs. Sarah, soldiers
Evans, Arthur, for Mrs. Ladd
soldiers relief 500
Hines, VIM, soldiers relief 500
Kimport, Mrs. Martin, SOL
dier's relief -. ~. ..... 500
Conner, Rachel, soldiers re-
|
White, Mary, soldiers relief 500
Evans, J.. H., transportation
old soldier to Marshall
TOWN. 80. 7.oV
Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary, sol
dier's relief -. ....... 500
| Easter, Ray, for Mrs. Water
| man. soldiers relief ~. 500
McClaran, H. L., for Mrs.
Van Beck, soldiers relief 800,
Gates, j. N, for Mrs. Willis,
| soldiers relief -. -. y. 500
Perkins, Mrs. David, soldiers
felleI ...... O.VV
Hancock, Lavina, soldiers
felleI o.VV
Cracraft, Mrs. S. e., soldiers
relief ....... 500
Bartlett, C. p, road work 1899
Morgan, C.. p, road work 1889
Ennis, Lille, widows pen
sion 1900
care ....... $500
Morton, Manda, pauper care 1000
Mel ahuey, Mrs. Geo., pauper
care ~. 500
Haines, Thos., pauper care 500
Rhodes, Rosa, pauper care 1900
Gilman. Lou. trial juror -. 1880
Barrett, F. L., bridge work. 680.6S
Rumley, j. p. road work 54.5l
Board now considers the various
road petitions as follows:
Petition Of j. G. Thornton ct al.
referred to January meeting.
Petition Of F. G.. Mallette aslcoun-
ty engineer, to change road known
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10

temptation for the husband who keeps
a young woman stenographer. in this
letter. She can look happy and serene.
because she has nothing TO worry her.
II she has only five sheets Of paper to
write seven letters on. her employer
sends out and gets a new full box to
place at her disposal. Her pay en-
velOpe is put into her hand punctually
every Saturday night, She has no
cause to be anything but angelic to her
employer. He would see quite another
side of the angel If she were obliged
to nag him repeatedly for her salary.
Shed soOn tell him she had her share
Of the rent to pay; she must have
money for coal, food, and clothing, etc.
She is more independent than the wife.
She could tell him what the wife could
not; II the money was not forthcom'
ing, she'd step out. The wife, who is
obliged to beg for money Of her liege
lord, always has a heart filed with
bitterness. Every mar should give his
wife an allowance sufficient for her
needs. The st%enographer would expect
support, without asking for 1t. II she
welded. It's all in a mans hands, to
make his home happy. The stenogra-
pher knows he's married. Her only in.
terest In him Is dollars and cents. A
wife expects to live her life out with
him. She's not looking for boxes of
bonbons, meals tent in to her on rainy
days, or compliments paid her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10

stock to supply It's needs. Moreover
II must be largely bred from our ma
tive mares. This will be a slow and
possibly the most expensive method
in the long run. but 1t is the only one
likely to prove practicable.
II we are right that the southern
farmer needs n horse weighing 1900
to 800 pounds and that such an AMI
NAL must be bred up from our native
mares weighing 500 to ! 900 pounds,
II Is apparent that the sires must he
from the draft breeds. II then seems
to follow that the horse needed on
southern farms is n draft horse. The
southern farmer has much the same
attitude towards q draft horse that a
mad bull has toward a red flag, but
we offer to him the quoting thought
that a real draft horse, these times.
weighs GOO pounds or more and
therefore the type of horse we have
suggested Is really not a draft horse.
but a horse with sufficient draft blood
to give him the size required TO do
good and economical farm work.
Progressive Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10
HOUSES FOR STORING COTTON
Upon Construction Of Structure De,
ponds Rate Of Insurance Paid on
Staple II Contains.

The correct designing OF n cotton
warehouse is Of much Importance. be-
cause upon the construction OF the
warehouse depends the rate Of insur-
ance charged for the cotton inside it.
The average insurance rate, It 10
said. In the buildings now in use is
as high Ms two dollars a year on $lO0.
In standard warehouses. properly pro-
tected by automatic sprinkler equip,
ment, this rate could be reduced to IS
cents on 500.
1t is a curious fsct that many OF the
warehouses now In 8 cost more to
build than II they had been made to
conform to the standards.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10

rather well in her green outfit. The art sharks call it precious ayataF Of
the antique and object to its being disturbed. But Uncle Sam thinks IN
ought to have a coat Of glazing new gold paint Lib" has nc choice betwet Y
art and governmental orders. She'll get the paint. N
The mere rumor that the statue is to be made a drug store blonde, ut tn
suggestion of a Pittsburgh representative Of congress, was quite enough
to throw Gutzon Borgum, the sculptor, into a state Of sheer horrDnation
the other day.
Somebody Of the name of KountZ-George K0untz Of Harrayylhe, Pa
had come to New York to see tho sights, had mourned overw what seemed 10
him was a neglected and outofdate goddess, had thought how nice II would
be to cover her wonderful green bronze with cleaning gold leaf and told
Representative Stephen G. Porter Of Pittsburgh that he would pay the bin
TO gid the lady. And MI. Porter. so the story ran, had hurried 10 the quar-
termaster generals department in Washington and had been told that a
contract was let o. would be let and that Mr.. Kountz of HarmarvfHe would
be made happy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10

HUulo IOOl. HlCH
and poor couples quarrel over about
the same things. The bride feels her
self aggrieved over the lack of ca
resses, such as she believes her young
husband should lavish upon her. The
husband becomes annoyed at the no
ton that they should sit and court Of
an evening in the park now that they
are welded, She accuses him Of his
love growing cold. He accuses her of
being far more Of a foolish girl, than
he ever imagined her to be. She &C.
cuses him OF not wanting to take her
out Of an evening, yet passing those
hours away from her. He retaliates
that he has to work overtime to pay
their bills, adding that he didn't cal
| culate 1t would cost so much more to
keep two than one; continuing he
finds he has to put up for the cost OF
q whole army OF people, for that's
what the entertaining she insists upon
doing, amounts to. What woman will
allow a man to have the last word?
| She retaliates. Because she Is married,
does he expect her to shut herself up
In the house, never see a human face,
or the light OF day outside OF the four
walls? He suggests that a wife's place
Is at home, not gadding, This adds
fuel to the fire of her wrath. She
splutters hotly. Her eyes are beiiig
opened to the fact that 1t Is a cook
and elderly woman of all work he
should have secured, and not q young
wife to be finding fault with. II the
one or the other turned the first re.
mark of with a smile, refused to an
swer back, much trouble could be
avoided. One angry word brings on
another. He turns moodily away,
leaves the house without his goodbye
kiss, that made his duties. his life and
the world so sweet to him. She misses
It quite as much; but finds little salts
faction in resorting to tears, crying
herself into a headache. There Is still
q trace OF 1t when he comes home at
night in her swollen face, bloodshot
eyes. She thinks he does not notice
1t, when she has her nair 80 nicely
curled, and her best bib and tucker
on. But he does. Each is repentant
to be sure. It's the one who shows
the first overtures towards peace, that
gives proof that such little tiffs are
danger signals, to wreck future hap
piness. Each young married couple
should make . compact that they will
never. never, quarrel, but keep their
hearts happy with love.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10

II does not follow that the horse
the southern farmer needs Is the
one he thinks he needs, Moreover,
since opinions differ az to the type OF
horse needed and the various KINDS
Of work required OF farm horses de.
mand various types OF horses. II Is
quite certain n o one type OF horse
will do best all the different kinds OF
work required on southern farms.
The horse most needed will. there
fore. OF necessity be in the nature OF
n compromise We must first deter.
mine the most important work re-
CURED Of the farm horse before we
can determine the type Of horse most
needed, for il is only reasonable that
IN his selection his most important
service should be given greatest
weight
For those who expect to continue
the use OF %One-horse implements to
any large extent. the horse or mule
weighing around 1000 pounds il most
needed He must have quality. speed
and endurance, for with small one
horse Implements the only chance to
obtain economical service is through
greater activity.
The class OF farmers who are adopt.
Ing modern methods and using two
and three-horse implements. because
they do more economical and better
work and save man labor, Is grow
ing rapidly, but is still comparative.
" small Many OF those who use
larger Implements for blowing aud
preparing the and still adhere to one.
horse Implements for cultivating the
crops.
But the demand for larger farm
work stock is growing and will con.
time TO grow rapidly. The average
ma who has begun the use OF mod
ern implements and methods now de
mands a horse or mule weighing 100
10 200 pounds more than was most
popular ten years ago. and ten years
from now a horse or mule Weighing
zoo pounds more than the popular
type Of today will be demanded.
10 do good, efficient and economical
service the horse needed on south.
crn farms must weigh 1900 to l,400
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-10
WIFE AND sTENoGRAPHER.

Tho cruel and the bitter word
That wounded. as it fell;
The chilling want OF sympathy
We feel. but never tell.
The hard repulse that chills the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
receive more letters on the follow.
ing subject than most people would
imagine: Are Stenographers Treated
Better Than Wives?" There is so much
snap in an epistle just received, | print
It in full: Dear Miss Libbey-I should
like to hear your opinion IN an article
dealing with the subject Of naughty
stenographers and cringing wives. Ny
husband employs a very handsome
young woman IN his ONCE at a salary
OF eighteen per. She run mis- office.
|. his wife, run his home, and our three
small children in it, l never have
eighteen dollars, all my own, year in
and year our. My husband says his
s%tenographer is an angel; that she
always greets him with a pleasant
good morning. while | greet him
with, did you bring home the money
for the butcher, the baker and candle
SHOEMAKER, adding, don't you see lit
tie Mary's toes are sticking out OF hel
shoes, that calls for a new pair. Jamie
is poking his elbows out OF his jacket;
little Dick can't be in swaddlinl
clothes any longer. Then. there s tn,
coal. Don't wait until we freeze t
death before we get it in. Yesterda.
the girl broke the kitchen range, and
wei. l might 60 on mentioning needfu
things to DO done for an hour. H,
jumps up from the table in a rage
hurting cuss words back at me. l nea
he arrives at his Office as sweet as
Mayuower Now. why should he thin
her an angel and me Just the opposite
AIRS. D. There's much food for cor