davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Wants Home for Daughter.

Will the Helping Hand kindly help| me to find home for my baby girl od 12 years old? have my own living to| make. am getting old and I cannotj send her to school. Sine is bright anal refined and would make a fine woman id given the opportunity. I would like to| place her in nice home where there ard no other children. MRS. S. c. McD."
 I cannot think of a worse grief to al mother. barring such sorrows as death and disgrace, than having to give up al child because of inability to bring her up and educate her properly. l am sure every mothers heart will ache with mine at the thought of parting from such aI baby girl of 12 years oid." trust tha , a home may be found for her. As a mat ter of course references would have to be given on both sides that there might| be no room for misunderstanding or un- happy circumstances in either case. On. application will gladly give Mrs. S. c. McD.'s full address, so far as she has provided me with 1t. She does not state If she would prefer a city or country home.for her daughter. but fancy this is of less importance than that the RirlI should be well cared for and made happy.
 |:
 Training for Trdvcling Salespon,an.
 "I wish to become travelling sales- woman and would be obliged to yeu if you will advise me where to get the best train ing. If possible. would like it to be in California. l am A years old and have been travelling a good deal, both in this country end abroad. H. S. J. A."
 l am sorry to say that cannot give you information on this topic. and must refer to the Correrites for counsel. My own idea of sucn a position az you wish is that it is sort of development-in. other words. that a woman employed i'd business house works herself into the position of travelling saleswomap by de- grees. as she acquires experience. Iwould be glad to be corrected if UiUtaken. and to give the address of the correspondena te any one who can tell her what she wdshes to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

me to window of her city apartment nd pointed out to me a large vacant lot at the side of the house.
 Do you know what that lot is for?'' she asked gravely. Ut is to hold the presents my husbands sister sends me at Christmas. On the 26th of December come into this room by myself lock the door and open the window, and one by one drop out her gifts. As this is the eighth floor, there isn't much left of them after they strike the ground, especially as her choice is almost invariably of plaster casts or biscuit images or china figures. Fortunately she lives a thousand miles from here and never comes to see her gifts
 '' How does your husband take this dis position of his sisters tokens?' I in- quired.
 " Bless the dear man, he never knows 1t! He sees the things when they come and then forgets all about them and wouldn't miss them in a thousand years They have given us the pleasure of know ing that she remembers us and, as she has had the joy of giving. no harm is done to any one.''
 Another case of the same sort was that of the clergyman and his wife, who were victims of the well meant generos.y af their flock and who used l., hecp 4unwel- come gifts in evideneyror two years after they were receiseo.s At the expiration of this period riey would under cover of darhn4es. carry the gifts out into the LSck garden and inter them in pit dug for the purpose. No ones feelings were hurt by this and their own sense of beauty and fitness was greatly relieved.
 l am afraid I don't altogether sy1npa- thize with both these expedients, how ever. Being of a weak nature I would see the thought which had come into the choice of my sister in-laws S gifts, the de- sire she had felt 10 give pleasure, her confidence in the beauty or appropriate ness of the selection she had made, and l would have had a lump in my throat as ] watched the unlilSed objects smash far below which would have quite offset my relief in getting rid of the things. So, too, with the presents bestowed by members of the congregation-and to this feeling would be added the dread lest some one with an inconvenient mem- ory might miss one Of the inferred items and ask awkward questions about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

astonishing how much the dry cake will absorb. The task must be performed with great care and judgment. and if it is not put into the hands of @ professional ca terer should be done by some intelligent person who will give the matter the pains raf,,tiros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Se1ping q Simple Dinner.

Please give me your idea of serving a simple dinner either for ones family or in entertaining guest or two. with one maid. I think for everyday living and informal entertaining simple, neat serv- ice is in the best taste and it seems to me that many of my friends overdo things and take so much pleasure out of hos pitality. l enjoy the unexpected guest.
 MRS. l.. c. B."
 agree with you in your idea of simple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Fond of Fancy Work.

I read the other day in the Corner of the offer of Anna L. to give away skeins of silk embroidery floss, and as am not able to buy such material would be glad if you can give her my address. Perhaps she would not mind sending some of the floss to lonely woman. Am fond of fancy work. l. C..
 The appeal of a lonely woman always touches me, and regret very much. that the floss so kindly offered by Anna l.. had been given away before I. C.'s letter reached me. print it in the hope that some of the friends who have silk and the like left over from Christmas work may be willing to send some of it to this cor respondent. shall be happy to furnish her address to any one who has materials which may enable her to indulge in the fancy work which she loves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

No, such thorough meas ures are be- sohd me, l am afraid. and so I cannot adVlse you to follow them. At the same tune recognize your position and sympa- thize with it. l, too, have suffered, I still recall a bunch of thistle down or Of huffed out milk wood pods done up in hand painted boiling cloth. which was presented to me years ago by dear elderly relative. Only her innocent faith that l would admire and appreciate her gift sustained me through the strain of having that hanging from the chandelier in the library. where she herself placed it.
 l have kept burnt wood offerings of young relatives. ill chosen pieces of brc- a-brac, and other ornaments in full view where they were a note of dissonance among the objects I had chosen for my self. merely because could not bear to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Brandu tn Fruit Cakc.

"Will you please publish in the paper a recipe for fruit cake and also tell me how long it should be soaked in brandy!
 "E. c. ""
 A recipe for Christmas fruit cake has appeared recently and this is as good recipe as you can have for regular fruit cake. It Is rich and fine. have never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Rain Spoiled Wau Paper.

We have beautiful home. and had it papered with costly paper. Rains beat through our roof, causing several breaks. and the water wet our ceilings of white moire and stained them. Do you know of anything we could get to take those stains out? The paper dries out all right. but a black streak is left around the edge. I forgot to tell you that the ceiling in the dining room Is canary yellow. and I would like to know of something which would color the stains or restore the orig inal shade. I notice several persons have sent inquiries about making soap out of cotton seed oil. We have made several pounds of soap out of the oil. Any kind of lye will mako 1t. but there is one kind of potaah that is excellent. and the direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

with everything else. To look at it from the most practical view, this course shows up the undesired articles so badly that 1t is fairly unkind to the givers to subject their tokens to such comparison.
 The entirely unpresentable articles l would put away with such duplicates or unstable pieces as I had received, or would give them to some one who could use them and enjoy them. For instance, one of my Christmas remembrances a few years ago was five pound box of fine chocolates. A bit of chocolate n inch square would make me sick for a week and there was nothing to do with the box except to distribute it about among my grandchildren, who blessed the giver's ignorance of my tastes and digestion
 In the same way other gifts may be be- slowed where they will be of real service One Christmas I had two small pictures given me, both pretty and just alike. laid the second one away and later on rejoiced the heart of friend who had few beautiful things of the sort come into her life. l did not reproach myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Thistle Centerpiece Pattern.

T am asking again for the thistle pat tern from newspaper design and wish to thank one friend for her kindness in send ing me another thistle design. I would prefer centerpiece pattern if could get 1t. MRS. N. C."
 This friend has showed herself generous fin sending other patterns she has to those who will appreciate and enjoy them. and l trust the desire she has before expressed for this especial design may soon be grat- flied. I have her name on file and will be glad to send 1t to any one who can comply with her request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

DINNER Cold lamb, with mint sauce. Cream of pea soup 0eftoveo. Candied sweet potatoes. succotash. Cottage pudding. Coffee. FRIDAY. BREAKFAST Oranges. Cereal. Fried panfish Toast.
 Coffee LUNCHEON. Spanish omelet. Creamed potatoes. Corn bread. Maple cream Tea. DINNER. Black bean soup. Boiled codfsh. with egg sauce. Parisian potatoes. with parsley sauce. Fried egg plant. Apple snow  Coffee
 % N SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Canned pineapple. Bacon and fried eggs- Toast.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Scalloped fish Qeftover) Boiled potatoes. Whole wheat biscuit. Cheese. Crackers. Cocoa. DINNER Potato soup. Broiled steak. Baked tomatooa. scaliopsd esg plant Osftovaaa. Sweet potato pie Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY. BREAKFAST Oranges. Cereal. Parsley omelet. Sally Lunn. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Gold ham, Tomato aspic on lettuce. Toasted Sally Lunn Qeftover). Apple sauce. Sponge cake.
 Tea. DINNER Oyster bisque. Roast beef, with Yorkshire pudding. Potatoes boiled with parsley sauce. Creaned onions. Mince pie. Coffee. MONDAY. BREAKFAST Oranges. Mush and milk. Bacon,
 Rolls.
 Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked eggs in nappies Boiled sweet potatoes. Crackers. Cheese Jam.
 Tea DINNER Onion soup Oeftover). Roast beef sliced and cold. Potatoes. mashed and Drowned Qeftover). Parsnip cakes. Nuts and raisns. Coffee
 t H TUESDAY. BREAKFAST. Baked apples. Cereal.
 Bacon. Boiled esgA Toast. Co1ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

sode now. To me it has always been a joy to learn the preferences of members of my household and cater to them when l could. This is one of the pleasures and privileges of the housekeeper, and l am sure other women feel as I do. In this firm faith l ask you to send me the recipe for the special dishes your husbands par ticularly enjoy, and hope there may be enough of them to group under the head ing of Johns favorites." l am sure such an exchange of recipes in the Corner will be not only pleasing but profitable. Please write the recipes clearly and as tersely as possible, leaving no details in the way of quantities, etc, to the imag- ination. but putting down each one ac- curately that there may be no chance for mistake on the part of those who try the directions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
,. ..' 4sks for Ear Trumbet.

HSfS J0T EdT Iunlpet'
 | have cousin who is deaf. would be so glad if some of the Cornerites would give her trumpet or some other appli- ance for the relief of deafness, which handicaps her in her efforts to gain live lihood She is @ years old and dear good Christian woman. If you can help me out 1 shall be so grateful.
 MRS. c. c. A." l am sure there must be some one who will comply with this request and try to help the cousin. There have been many suggestions for making appliances which will serve as ear trumpets, including cor nucopias made of thin sheets of celluloid rolls of pasteboard. tin tunnels. and the like. Surely one of these or regularear trumpet can be provided. Deafness is al- ways sore trial. but never is it so distressing as when it flinders the one af- fiicted from supporting herself, and this case will appeal to the kind hearts of the Cornerites. l will put the address of the cousin who writes on file and I am sure she will be delighted to put would-be helpers in touch with the suffering rela- tive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

lI AM in a funny sort of trouble and am. as usual, turning to the
 Corner for advice. Most of my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
HOW I'D SAVE
YOUR EYES
To I'll, FREE pr..etIptIon.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses mr. spec
taclesf Thousands OF people wear
these windows lf0 might easily DIS
pense with them T6u may Be one Of
these, ahiis It Is your dlfTy 70 save your
eyes before u Is too late The eyes are
neelected more than any other organ
sot the entire body. After; You finish
your days work you sit down. and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them2 XoH know
YOU do not, You, read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you 90 70 bed.
That Is why So many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness.
EgegIasses are merely crutches; they
never scure This free prescription,
which has benefited the eyes of. 81
many, may work equal wonders for
you Use II Il short time. Would you
like your eye troubles to disappear as
sc by magic? Try this prescription.
Go TO the nearest wideawaket drug store
and get q bottle. of DIPLOMA tablets; NIL
tWo-ounce bottle with warm water,
drop In one tablet and allow Il to thor
oughiy dissolve. With this liquid battle
the eyes two to four times daily. Just
note how quickly your eyes clear up
and how soon, the Inflammation Will
disappear. Don't be afraid to use it, It
lis absolutely harmless Many who are
now blind might have saved their eyes
had they started to care for them in
time. This Is q simple treatment but
maryelousIy effectfye In multitudes q
cases. Now that you have been warned
don't delay q day, but do. what you can
to save your eyes and you are likely to
thank US as long as you live for pub
fishing this prescription. ADV. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

N. Peterson, Miss A. Gertz. Mrs. II.
M. Nix. Mrs. +. A. Lowney, G. j Boise.
Miss Mary Leng, Mrs. Nellie WaEling.
ton, Miss, K Scott, 8. G.. Eiindes. Mrs.
r. e. Clark, Master j.. Kay, Benz Mort,
u i. 0ldrigllt, Master Patton, Miss
Lillian Gee, Mrs. C. IT. DeIacour, Mas
ter VIM. iWelch. Miss Lillian 0sgood,
Mrs. Myra J.. Mead, Mrs. A. JANSEN.
Mrs Kunlulae, Miss Helen Stearns,
Miss c. =. Stapleton, Mrs. Cecil
.0'Briens A. J. Gignonx, Miss Aleu-,
Mrs. Eva p. Cundlff, Mrs. c. H. Hodg-
don, Miss L. Lucas, Miss Desmond
Kelley, Mrs. ]. p. Cooke, Mrs. A. A.
Scott, Mrs. w. |. Howbert. s.. b Jurs,
n. ID. Young. +. A. WerthmneiIer, Mrs.
e. G. Cullen and infant, Walter Gust
lin, Jas. Mott, Jr.. III. Fl. Moorhead, r.
"a. McKeague, Jr., j. II. Neustadt, ].
Vivichayes. .Tno. T. Goolrick, III. j
GouVea, Miss Loofbourow, Miss |. B,
Aiken, Mrs. j. Dnggan, Mrs. w. N.
Peterson, Miss Allen, Miss Eta EN-
erson. Mrs. s. b. Schallenbach. Mrs.
g. a. Boise, Mrs. j.. v. MARCEL. Mrs.
r. p. Killion, Miss e. Werthmuellef,
r. e. Clark. J. Mitchell. E. f. Row
old, III. r. Coate, Miss M. Williams,
Mrs. w. K. Patton, MISC D. Trout,
Mrs. w. ]. Kealy, Mrs. j. T. Silva,
Miss Edith Patton, Mrs M. Kokar,
Mrs. Henry Bicknell, Miss Edith NJ.
Cooper, Mrs. Al. Horner, Miss NJ. L.
Russell, Mrs. Geo. Larimer, Mrs. Al. j.
Gingoux, Miss Helen B. Matthewman,
Mrs. j. A. Matthewman, Mrs. III. r.
King, Mrs Geo. III. Brown, j.. p Cooke,
Fred Cooke, w / Howbert, p M.
Pond, Mrs. p. NJ Pond, Mrs. r. w
Anderson, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs.
Coppage, Mrs. Hiram T.. Cleaver, Mrs.
John A. Scott, Francis j. Cooper, Miss
.Cordelia Gilman, w. L. Hopper, r. L.
Lille, j. M. Gauntlet. Miss N. Thur
ston,. Miss Alice Hopper, Miss Carrie
"A. Gilman, Mrs. H. L. Olive, Mrs. E
Conklin, Robert Levers, A Guthman.
Mrs. G. Gerbert, L. II. Freeman, Mrs.
w. E. Brown, Master Chas. g. Eckart.
r.. NJ. Allen, Mrs. r. L. Aud. Miss s.
A. Mech, Mrs. A. Hoskings, Mrs. A. II.
iU1rich, Mrs. wilhelm KeIle, Mrs. C.
C. Nickerson, Miss E. M. Fairweathef,
Miss L. r. Peck, A. ID. Hills, Mrs. s.
Kahn, Mrs, Ed. s. Pope, r. J.. Graves,
Miss Jessie DeGear, Mrs. F. Pittman,
Herman Focke, G. deGaigne, Miss Be.
atric Ray, Mrs. ]. w. Waldron, Mrs.
W. r. Castle, Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.,
w. P. johnson, Mrs H. Paris,
Mrs. C. deGuigne, DR.. r. w. Anderson,
Miss Young. Mr.. .Coppage. Hiram T.
Cleaver, John A. Scott, Mrs. A. s.
Wright, P. Messchaert, Mrs. j.. A. Gil
man, Mrs. w. l.. Hopper, Mrs. r. l.
Lille, Mrs. j. M. Gauntlet, Mrs. Ben
Viekers, Miss Florence Yarrow, Mrs.
Hayselden. Miss Nancy Page, w. F.
Hebron, Mrs Robert Levers. Mrs. A.
Guthman, Mrs. NJ. L. Soule, Mrs. L.
H. Freeman, Mrs. l. NJ. Mccullough,
Chiyono Furukawa, Master Robt. Eek.
art, Mrs. R. NJ Allen, Mrs. N. M.
Scott, A. Hoskings, A. H. Ulrich, Mrs.
T. H. Petrie, A. Lowrey, Miss Nicker-
son, A. J. FairEeather, Mrs. George
r. Renton, Mrs. A. D. Hills, e. d. 8.
Pope, Dr. W. N. Goehring, P. C. Jones,
Miss Ruella French, J. A. Mcguire,
Mrs Herman Focke, Miss Aileen Ma
gHire, J. w. aWaldron, w. r. Castle,
Miss Mary MCGUIRE, Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Mrs. l..
s.. Fuller, Geo. G. Fuller. - ei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
YARDS ON Ct YDE
Still BUSY WITH
MERCHANT SHIPS

3 LONDON, Eng. - Notwithst
that most Of the shipbuiIding yards
are engaged on Admiralty work, there
IS still considerable activity I'M connec-
ZION with merchant ship work The
repairing yards on the northeast coast
have q number Of orders IN hand. One
OF them has just completed the work
.on the American steamer Gulflight,
which was damaged by submarine
some time ago. Several new vessels
are fitting out on the Clyde, among
them being the Leyland liner Boston
ian and the Is, 000-ton passenger steam
er Aotearoa for the New Zealand
trade, -
= a large humber Of oil carrying
steamers have been ordered recently
at various yards In the United King
dom, for prompt delivery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
CASES OF LONGEVITY.

= OF the oldest living people at the
present, time Is Capt. Diamond, who
has just completed his one hundred
and nineteenth year; he is to be men.
toned first on account of an extra.
ordinary hssomenesS. He directs o
gymnastical institute in California. In
Germany there exists woman, widow
of a clergyman, named Duckiwicki, In
Posen, who has reached her one hun
'dred and thirty-irst year. But she is
Very. stiff. A Russian. sub-officer,
Budnikow, has celebrated his one hun
bred and thirty.third birthday. In 1912
he. fought against Napoleon. A Rus.
sian in Tomsk is aged 146 years. He
must pc the, oldest man alive.
! Franz. Drachenberg, a Norwegian,
now dead, attained the age of 146.
An English farmer named Thomas
.Parr, who died in 1885. lived 152 years.
and had lived under 10 English rulers,
Josef Surrington, who died in 1897 in
Bergen, was 100 years old and had
had two sons, the one SON 103 years
old and the Youngest nine years Of
age. %. An .Englishman of the name Of
jenkins died in 1870 at the age Of 1G9.
and when he had reached 100 years
was still a champion swimmer. At
one time he had to appear in court to
testify concerning something that. had
taken place 40 years before. He left
two sons who reached the respective
ages of 102 and 100 years. Thomas
earn, an, Englishman, reached the age
of 2O7 years. Methuselah, as we all
know, is said to have reached the age
Of s69 years.-Continental News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
TRANSFORM SERVICE

Logan, from san Francisco for Philip
pines, at Manila, .r~'-' < -, r
Thomas, from Manila to San Fran.
cisco, left here oct:. e. -
Sherman, now at San Francisco.
Sheridan, due Oct Is, from San Fran
- cisco for. Manila.
Din, in port; sails Oct. IL or 10 for
San Francisco. - -
Warren. stationed. at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
nAHS

Mails are due from the following
points o tDlloWs: .7.,%2.r
San Francisco Matsonia. Oct. 70.
YokOhaina Nippon Marli, Oct. 90.
Australia Makura, Oct. Is.
YancoHver-M akura, Nov. 3. H.
Mails win depart for the following
points % follows: - st
San francisco Manoa, Oct. IL.
ipkohaIna-Tenyo Maru, Oct. %.
Australia Ventura, Nov. l, 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
PlssENaERs .DEPARTKD

Per III. str. Claudine for. Maui, Oct.
8.-W. o. Smith and wife, Mrs Cum
mings, maid and two children, d. W.
DriscoIl, Mrs. E. Leando. Goo Shin,
Mrs, c. d. LoVekin, Mrs. Ben Williams
and John Silva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09
PASSENGERS EFFECTED

Per Matson str. Matsonia, due here
October Il from San Francisco-E. G..
Mogford. W. T. Arlett, w. J. Kealy,
Miss Martha McKeague, DR.. Geo s.
Aiken, J. p. Mendonca. F. Pittman.
Chester Irwin, R. A. McKeague, A. j.
Lowrey,, Max Basker, F. A. Potter,
Mrs. II. J. Gouvea, Mrs. l. Loofbou-
row, Miss L. Grace, Miss Williams, W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-09

II looks right noWeas II there was .
winter Of discomfort" ahead for some
body on the other side Of the Atiaht.r.
The season o.. the year is approach
ing that always brings to conspicuous
notice the extraordinary absent mind
edness Of your friends. Who neglect to
provide themselves with an umbrella
that you can borrow when caught In
showers like the recent one. ID - -
Fs. , - .-i-L--------& {. ~ 4 -
The last Nebraska Legislature de.
serves .speciaE mentioan IL it does
mot sget the Nobel. prize. II defeated
the eugenic marriage bin because the
btll exempted women from the ply.
steal examination, and made the fea-
.ture OF the law apply only to men. l.
A few weeks ago Boston celebrated
Bird Day." That is beautiful sem
timent. We hardly have q call for
bird day here, but we might celebrate
"'Jailbird Day" that is, the day
the jaiIbirds ny the coop. We would
have more holidays than has Mexico.
I heard somebody remark only the
other day (ofseourse they were jokingl
that Hawaii had more convicted men
outside of Jail than inside.
= $500. - .7 - --- e, -. ... al .
!. Ebert Hubbard. and his wife, Alice,
went down with the Lusitania.s There.
was no getting sarouad the fact that
Hubbard was an eccentric and at the
same time brilliant editor, and through
his many eecentrieities had won an;
enduring place In world literature. II
IS to be regretted TINT Editor Hubbard
was not saved, for thousands would
have been interested ina reading the
account which the gifted Tnaan wonld
have written OF the sinking of the big
ship. - rs seEafs 5EEs,stz Z %5sg" III "a
re Z. 4 - [------i SO a. p ,s7fe.f -
Our beloved country has thus far
kept her skirts clear of the great con-
fiict, but itmust be acknowledged
that we came close to making. good,
that old song entitled sNear II, Very
Near IT, President Wilson seems 70.
be made of the right stuff and we will
stand back OF him to the last ditch.
m calling any bluff from across the
pond, but when We bring up with a
duh thud against the prospects in
store for sugar We feel like giving
him kick in the tariff.
3 -, = -------- \ IL
Hawaii Is. noted for: its sunsets.
When the center Of our solar system
sinks over to the westward 1t tries
tosmake . good showing because this
IL heslasts land that he shipes on dur.