davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

out there with you for the winter"
Helen's mother looked up with sur
prise written all over her face.
why my dear, what has happened?
You seem upset about it."
Il am. Warren thinks it is a good
plan, and I simply cannot allow 1t,
mother. I can't be without Winifred
ever again"
But you needn't leave her here. I
don't want to be selfish about it,
know you're right, and 1 won't say
a thing to Warren; YOU can trust me-"
You mustn't mention it at all. and
III the subject is brought up don't act
disappointed as though l had spoken
to you about it. You understand, don't
you?"
Helen's mother was a woman OF
discernment and understood better
than Helen herself realized the state
of affairs between Helen and Warren.
She knew that Helen was the kind
of woman who cannot hold out If
force is brought TO bear upon her.
She knew that Warren could make
her think as he did altogether too
easily, and disappointed as she was,
to think that Winifred was not to
make them a visit. she comforted
Helen and by the time they had Joined
the others was once more her own
jolly self.
Helen, confident that everything
would be all right, was almost cordial
to Warren, and it was Winifred her
self who brought up the subject by
an innocent remark about staying
with her Grandma always.
Warren looked up quickly. but
Helen was examining an album as
though nothing had happened
Il guess you must stay with mother
| now. peaches said her grandmother,
pulling the perky bow on her tawny
! little head. s'What would mother do
without any little girl to talk to-"
| I'm coming out next summer for
long visit, mother" said Helen, as
thought she had had the thought in
mind for some time. Warren doesn't
mind and Winifred you'd get the
best air here and more freedom. In
the Fall think we'll send her to kim
dergarten."
! In the midst of the joyous exclama-
tion that followed the remark Helen's
eyes met her husbands across the
room. There was questioning glance
in his and hers were full of unspoken
challenge. AS he had said once long
ago, Winifred belonged to both OF
them.
(Another instalment of this inter-
esting series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

Everything that gives the redingote
suggestion is fashionable. Here is
gown which in the picture is made OF
gabardine and charmeuse satin, but which
could be copied in almost any seasonable
material. Here the edges are bound with
braid and that finish is a smart one for
wool, but broadcloth could be used over
velvet skirt or velvet could be used for
the redingote with satin, as it is here, or
the redingote and sleeves both could be
made of plain material with striped or
plaid for the skirt and vest. The sash
may match the redingote or the skirt or
be made of ribbon. The collar that is
high at the back and open at the front is
a very new feature. The sleeves may be
made shorter if preferred, but the long
ones have the approval of fashion. The
redingote itself is made on simple, straight
lines and requires no fit, so it is evident
that it is an easy garment to make, while
the skirt is a simple one in two pieces. In
the back view, one material is used.
For the medium size the gown will 70
quire 4 y yards of material 77 inches wide,
315 yards SO, or 8 yards a for tho
redingote, with 4 II yards 27, or al yards
36 or ~ for skirt, sleeves and vest, or 8 a
yards 27, or Il yards SO or A with "a
yard of any width for vest to make as
shown in back view.
The May Manton pattern S46a-A is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad.
dress by the Fashion Department Of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL
Social 10 The Telegraph

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 26.-Cries for
help that were heard by his neighbors
brought aid to Henry +. Slonaker, of
Breckenridge street, who had gone to
the rear of his home to feed the chick
ems and fell heavily to the ground.
slipping on a sheet of ice. When sur
gical aid was rendered it was found
that he had dislocated his hip. MIR.
Slonaker is 10 years of age. and is in a
se4I Ious condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son
Special TO The TELEGRAPH

Dilsburg, Ia, Jan. 26.-The Rev.
and Mrs. o. Il. KrenZ, of East Har-
risburg street, announce the birth of
a son on Sunday, January %. The
Rev. Mr.. Krenz is pastor of the CAL
vary United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
SURPRISE FOR YOUNG MAN
Dean 4. Hudson Honored Before Deav-
ing for Preparatory School
Special to The Telegraph

party was held Saturday evening at
the large country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Rudisill. Meadow Brook
Farm, in honor of Dean r. Hudson,
who has lived with them for the past
seven years and will leave on Saturday
for Williamsport, where ne will enter
Dickinson Preparatory School. male
quartet sang some selections and vari-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
FUNERAL OF PETER KINTER

Dillsburg. Pr, Jan. 26. - Funeral
services of Peter Kinter. the we'll
known farmer of Franklin township,
who was found dead on Thursday
evening, were held on Sunday morn
ing. Services were conducted in the
Barrens Church by the Rev. G. II.
Eveler, pastor of the Dillsburg Luz
theran charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
ONLY ELEVEN COURT CASES

Gettysburg. Pa. Jan. 26.-1ndica-
tions are that the January court this
week will be the shortest held in this
county in many years. The criminal
list for the term contains eleven cases
and three were continued from last
August and November terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ORGANIZE

Gettysburg. Pa. Jan. 26-On Sat-,
urday two councils of Camp Fire Girls
were formed at st. James Church,
Miss Verna Schwartz and Miss Iva
Tawney are guardians of the gre e4
the respective councils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
LINCOLN WAY HOTEL LICENSED

Gettysburg, Pa. Jan. 26.-At post
poned hearing of the license appli-
cation of John F. Walter for the Lin
coin Way Hotel Saturday morning
Kenderton S. Lynch. Philadelphia, ap-
peared as the applicant instead of Mr..
Walter and he was granted the license.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED
SheeiaI fo The TfLfarabh

Dillsburg, Pa. Jan. 26. At the
of the directors of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of Dills-
burg held on Saturday Lloyd l.. Bentz
was elected cashier and John A. Goudy
teller of the bank for the ensuing year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

Gus games were played. This was a
complete surprise for Mr.. Hudson, as
the folks were all in the house, the
ladies in one room and the gentlemen
in another room when he was called in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

Renting an Underwood Typewriter
sound investment, certain to increase
your income. The Machine You VIII
Eventually Buy" 20 n. Third St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

hear any grocer nowadays say that
his customers are insensible to the
best? That they show no particu-
lar interest in the finest quality of
food-the very thing upon which
the health and much of the enjoy.
ment of their family depends?
The Great Majority of the Grocers
of this City Like to
Sell the Best
Every representative merchant
knows that nothing these days
makes a store more conspicuous
and successful than a reputation
for selling the best.
The grocer who challenges fair
comparison, who invites his GUS
toners to examine, compare and
and test his claims is alone entitled
to public confidence.
You will find Beech-Nut Delica-
cies in every good grocery store in
this city.
You owe it to yourself to try
the Beech-Nut Delicacies. Any one
of the Dehcacies you may prefer
Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup, Beech
Nut Beans, Beech-Nut Bacon, Beech
Nut Grape Jelly, Beech-Nut Peanut
Butter.
Try Beech-Nut Tomato Catsup,
for instance. Two sizes -25c.
and 15c.
Ask your grocer to send you a
Csc. bottle.
The same price as the CONNER
cial catsups.
There is more real catsup in the
bottle = more concentration less
UDater!
But the big difference you will notice is
in the full, rich flavor of Beech-Nut.
Made of fresh tomatoes grown in the
finest tomato country in the world. The
tomatoes taken direct from the vines on
nearby farms-not shipped long distances.
No materials recooked.
Two hours only in the making-the
Catsup bottled, sterilized and ready for
your table.
If there is any delay in getting Beech
Nut Tomato Catsup from your grocer, notify
US. We will send you the name of the
nearest grocer who always has it in stock.
KING COMPANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26

TWENTY years ago the Beech
Nut Company began to preach
the doctrine of Delicacy and
Flavor in food and established its
three articles of faith
FIRST-Produce something that is
finer to the taste and better to
eat than any similar thing and
you WiU find a sure and loyal
public.
SECOND-The price of flavor is
an amount of care, patience and
delicacy of treatment almost be-
yond belief.
TE1ZRD-The concern that builds
\ on flavor and quality and keeps
up its standard does not seek the
immediate dollar. (More money
is to be made by turning out the
ordinary commercial product.) }
But the concern that produces
quality is more certain to hold its
trade.
This Business Was Founded on a
Belief in Quality and
Belief in People
The widespread public interest
in the Beech-Nut principles gave a
new cast to the food business in this
country. The old type of food be-
gan to give way to the new. People
were eager for food products that
were not only slightly and pure and
good to eat, but food with delicacy
and flavor.
fa And today Beech-Nut DeIicacies
are the fastest selling food delica-
cies in America. Women every
where put their entire confidence
and trust in every article that bears
a Beech-Nut label.
In this city the demand for
Beech-Nut has greatly increased
m the past few months.
Anyone with the slightest knowI-
edge of the people will supply ample
reasons for our firm belief, that
quality will surely prevail here just
as it prevails in every enlightened
community IN this country. The
ability to discriminate is a national
characteristic.
Does it not seem strange then to
BEECH-NUT PA
CANAJO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Wales left
today for the Pacific coast to attend
the exposition.
Miss Mary Evans OF Baltimore Md,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o.
Patterson.
Mrs. Frank Tallman and Miss Ethel
Tallman left yesterday for several
weeks at Gloucester. Mass
William Campbell OF Louisville
Kentucky, was the guest last week Of
Miss Renee DUPONT
MIR. and Mrs Edgar M. Hopes, Bill
lie Hopes and Mrs. VIII Arts Mes
bitt will motor to Sandy Springs over
the weekend.
Mrs. George Lobdell Ord is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs George Lobdell
Miss Portia Richardson of Phila-
delphia is visiting her cousin, Miss
Katherine Durham
Mrs. Eugene e. DUPONT entertained
informally at dinner at the Country
Club on Saturday evening.
DR.. James A. Draper has Joined Mrs.
Draper at Kennebuckport. Maine,
where he will remain until August Is.
Miss Mildred Hopes left today for
Milwaukee, Wis. to be the guest of
Miss Anne Hatton.
Mrs. William Belts is entertaining
as her guest, her aunt. Mrs. Brown
of Boston
Miss Anna Ulrich, Miss Addie Sines
and Miss Ada Benson will start for a
week at Wildwood on Saturday
morning.
Robert jeremiah Benson and fam.
lily are spending the week with rela-
tives near Bart. Lancaster county
Pa
The Misses Marie Hession. Mary
Nuremberg, Nellie Kelleher. Teresa
Nuremberg Alice Fennessey and Eliz.
abeth Nuremberg have returned to
this city. having spent an enjoyable
week at the Bellfred Cottage, Fen.
tons Beach.
Abraham Shapiro is on a trip tc
New York and Coney Island.
Miss Lulu Davis, Of No. 1928 W
Fourth street and Miss Margaret
Adams of No. 1928 King street are
spending the month Of August at the
Chalfonte. Wildwood, n. ].
Mrs Henry Harris and family. o.
this city left yesterday on a motor
trip to Wildwood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
Amusemenfs in Parks and Theatres
AMATEUR NIGHT AT SPRINGS.

Tonight will be amateur night in
the Park Theatre at Brandywine
Springs Park and a doubly interest
ing entertainment is promised. In
addition to the excellent vaudeville
and musical comedy given by the
Henry and Young Musical Comedy
Company there will be a number OF
clever amateurs who will contest for
cash prizes. These amateur entertain
ments are always interesting and
show what excellent talent Whining
ton has.
A number Of special events have
been arranged for the Springs and
numerous people will be interested to
know that Babies Day and Doll Ba-
bies' Day is to be observed on August
"a. This event is expected to bring
out a large number of the babies from
Philadelphia. Chester, Wilmington
and other places to contest for the
handsome prizes which are offered
On previous occasions as many as
5000 people have been present on this
day, but this year is expected to sur
pass all records.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
ITALIAN CHILDREN ON OUTING.

A delightful outing by about sixty
Italian children belonging to the
Daily Vacation Bible School Of the
Italian NJ. e. mission. No 222 West
street. was held yesterday at Wash
ngton Heights The following friends,
Professor j. W. Hirons of Beacom's
College. James Hanna. c. H. Gray.
James T. Chandler had their automo-
biles in readiness to give the little
folks ride TO the park
Mrs. T. l.. Foster. in conjunction
with Mrs. l. W. Bowers, Mrs. Regear.
Miss Florence Strickland, Mrs. II. N.
willis and Miss Dorothy Hicks gave
the children a fine treat. In spite of
the inclemency of the weather the
children had a most delightful time
The Daily Vacation Bible School is
new movement in Wilmington. Since
its opening ninety-three Italian chill
iren enrolled. The Epworth Leagues
Of the city through the indefatigable
abors OF Miss Bessie Johnson, Rev. T.
f. Beauchamp Rev. Thomas r. Van
Dyke have made substantial appro-
priations for supplies and the sup
port of one of the workers Miss Dor
othy Hicks. A good friend of the
school has been Mrs. Fogwcll. The
teaching corps comprises Mrs. |. W
Bowers, Mrs. Leopold Vaccaro and 4
number of volunteers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"The Fighting Hope" in the pic
turization of which Laura Hope
Crews makes her photodramatic de-
but under the Lasky- Belasco man
agement is being shown at the Ma
jestic Theatre.
The cast OF characters:
Robert Granger &C.. George Gebhardt
Anna, his wife 80. Laura Hope Crews
Robert Harold Granger, Gerald Ward
Burton Temple Thomas Meighan
Craven. Temples confidential adviser,
Richard Morris
Miss Gorham soc. Florence Smythe
Cornelius Brady Theodore Roberts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
MRTHOnISTs, PICNIC.

On Tuesday the Sabbath school Of
the First NJ. E. Church. of Ocean City.
Md, went to Henrys Grove. on
Synepuxent Bay, where they were
met by the school of Bethany NJ. E.
Church of Synepuxent, (both Of
Ocean City charged and a union pic
mic was enjoyed. The children found
pleasure playing about the grove, and
in swings, while the older folks en-
joyed the bathing, boating, etc.
Both dinner and supper were served
on the grounds and were equal to the
standard Of those Maryland dinners
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT.

VAUDEVILLE AT hHELLPUI.
One OF the big features at Shellpot
Park this week is the vaudeville bill
which is being offered in the Family
Theatre. There is no doubt about il
being the best bill and also the big
gest which has been seer in some
time. Most OF the acts are direct from
the big theatre circuits and IL is a
bill which can only be secured for a
park az times. One act alone has
ten people and gives a vaudeville en-
tertainment itself without the least
trouble.
Excellent music is also being fur
nished at Shellpot and the pretty re-
sort is doing more than il ever did to
interest and amuse the people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
SUFFRAGE PLAY TONIGHT.

Under the auspices of the Della
ware Suffrage Club and Wilmington
Equal Suffrage Club the Arden Stuff
rage Players will present "A Midshm-
mer's Night Dream" beyond Washing
ton street bridge tonight. Owing to
the rain last evening the performance
was postponed until tonight. The
play is being presented in celebration
of the anniversary of the birth of Lucy
Stone. a pioneer American suffragist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
An nm YICTnRIA

Today and tomorrow the superb
and magnificent photoplay attraction
at the Victoria will be the celebrated
William Faversham supported by
Jane Grey. in THE Right of Way"
Undoubtedly everybody remembers
Sir Gilbert Parker's famous virile
story. The Right of Way" in which
the distinguished actor, William
Faversham, makes his frst screen
appearance on the Metro program.
An added attraction today will be
a hand-colored travel subject, "Pe-
mares the Religious. Lourdes. pic
turesque France" Saturday. Pathe's
News of the World Delightful mu-
steal programs by Fritz Ullrich and
his orchestra at afternoon and even
ing performances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
LIVING WAGE LAW IS
URGED FOR women
Parsons Suggests Advanc-
ing The Selling Prices
OF Big Stores
ARE CHARITY
DEPENDENTS

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 13.-"It can
not be stated definitely that low
wages lead 10 immortality" declared
Herbert Parsons in a report 70 the
Constitutional Convention favoring
an amendment which will permit
the Legislature to pass a living
wage law. but il is obvious. and in
vestigation has confirmed IT, that
the temptations are less easily re-
sisted when wages are insufficient
The amendment which Mr.. Par
sons committee reported provides
that "the Legislature may directly
or through any duly constituted ad-
ministratlve agency. prescribe the
living wages that shall be paid to
women and children employees"
1.-THE number of poor persons who
are dependent upon public charity is
markedly increasing" says Chair
man Parsons. land legislation that
will require that living wages be
paid in industry is one method of
checking and reversing this in
crease"
He points out that 403,99 persons
we're in poor institutions in 1913 or
we're receiving temporary relief. at
a cost Of sS,401 .31S, and that the
number OF such persons increased
"a per cent. between 1910 and 1913,
while the expense Of caring for them
increased 81 per cent In 20 years,
while the population OF the State in
creased 50 per cent, the charity
wards increased SO per cent, or
from 1884 10 325,653.
d. Id -
employees receive less than a living
wage, by which is meant a wage suf-
hcient 10 supply the necessary cost
Of healthy living We do not know.
I'VE do know, however, that there
are many thousands. The State Fac
tory Investigating Commission con
cluded that a living wage in New
York city for a woman living indie
pendently should be SO q week. Out
OF $1,000 Experimentation employees
receiving $50 a week or less. there
we're $4,000 women Is years OF age
or over who earned less than SO a
week Fifty-three per cent. Of all
female employees Of Is years OF age
or over in stock and sales received
less than SO a week.
-Four thousand women OF rs
years and over employed in indus
trial lines we're getting less than So
a week, and averaged 1913 a week.
In half Of the wage-earners' famil-
les that we're investigated there was
no male wage-earner. One-half OF
the people discovered in the inves-
tigation received less than enough TO
I've properly and independently.
IFINI. 81 ~
average expenditures for a girl who
rocofvad sc uaoL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
nAYInSnN.MALIG

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 1S.-An-
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Chattie NJ. Davidson. daughter Il Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Davidson, of
Harbeson, and Harry c. Walls. of
Coolspring. has been made. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
The Wonderful Shop

Glasses for all eyes. Fill prescription
Matches broken lenses all optical repairs.
Watches. Jewelry Siiverware and Clock
repairs Connected with 22-year-nld gen.
eral jewelry, diamond and watch house
Work and goods sold right and moderately
priced. 22O King ST. WILMINGTON. Del
VIM. c. r. WRIGHT. Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
PARTY For MR.. MILES.

r. w. Miles. of No. 24O2 Jefferson
street, was given a surprise party last
night in honor of his birthday anniver
sary. Mr.. Handy gave several vocal Sc
lections. Cards we're played and re
freshments served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
suFFRAGIsTs sTIR SUSSEX.

There was monster meeting of the
Sussex county suffragists in Laurel
on Tuesday night II was demonstrate
ed that the campaign is on in earnest
In the lower county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13

Department store women are re-
CURED TO be neat in their appearance.
50 that the item Of clothes is an i'm
portant one. insufficient wages mean
that food ~ cut down below the level
OF healthy subsistence
ITO raise 5000 women IN the large
department stores who we're receiving
less than 80 a week 10 the 50 standard
would mean an addition OF only one
third OF one per cent. in the selling
price, and 10 raise the mature women
IN the neighborhood stores TO a wage
OF 50 a week and the girls under IS TO
a wage Of Sc a week would only ne
cessitate pricing articles at a full
dollar instead Of 90 cents.
One effect Of the policy OF allow
ing only living wages TO be paid
would be 10 compel the employer in
his competition 10 strive 10 get more
shicieni help and TO employ only that
which is efficient.
Most employers desire 10 pay a
living wage. No legislation would
ne necessary 10 bring the small en-
ployer 10 pay living wages to the few
people whom he employs and there
fore well knows. His human interest
In them assures them Of living wages.
In large industries, however. the
employer knows little about his en-
ployes and his relation Is not hui
man.
From the point Of view Of the tax
PAYERS II is cheaper that the few in
efficient be driven out OF employment
II the many others who because Of
insufficient wages would be in danger
Of becoming dependents are through
the payment to them Of living wages
prevented from becoming depend
enfs"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
SIZE MieEo suLPHUR WITH Y TO
aCsroRe COLOR, GLOSS.
rAlckkbES.

Common iaflan ssst iHfefd inin d
ha.tg tea siih sliFnur hnd aifphui
sdasd eiN inro Sfrt fifeatrd ard
ftGsd hair beaurfnlll dsra aea ins
urlant. Remove essfs hli - dsudruff
step scaip lfbinF ana falling hair
Iasi Few applications viii pfpte =
revelation 4 fogr hair % fading gray
ut drf srrsgriY ana ftin Mifiur fhs
SAGE RS and suiphuf rrfine ~ hnfne
ihourb So trauhirspus. An easier way
Ia a. get ihs reaa ia. gas tsnir fprf
lnr about 20 rsnif rTs hniile af drug
sior.n. known a. "wsethH rare snd
ssiphuf Csnpapnd tius aroidinr .
l0i ~ muKs
wflls eispf gray fadfi hair - 10
sl0ful ~ ~ desire a. fsiain epf spsih-
fui Appearance Nrd fiifariipenrsa ~
aaft emnr Yoaf hsif Tiih N3rth'f saes
ana sufrhHr ae bne caH fell tfesHrf y
does ~ uafufaiht ~ eHeuis fpu jest
damusn q epanae - aafi brush Nith u
ana dfaN fbis thfpufh fas hfif iak.
inE ass snsB pirand 90 d tiue ~
molriff 40 ffal hairs have lisai4.faf.
81 and after ampttff arrlieailHp ~
two ser haf harcmgs beautifully
dafs fiassy sofi snd latufisnf 49,
vffiineDerf