davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
AN OLD.FASHIONED BORDER.
Blooms of Grandmother's Day Beau
tiful Feature of Small Garden.

Who is there who ever had a grand
mother who doesn't remember with
pleasure the flowers that used to bloom
In that grandmother's garden? Sweet
peas. sweet alyssun, phlox. zinnias.
petunias. larkspur. poppies. Capter-
bury bells. rose mess. verbenas-all the
old fashioned blossoms that used to
make the garden in the little counry
village thing of beauty from early
spring to the time when the frosts of
autumn withered the last remaining
sweet williams, asters, chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias.
Such a flower garden is one of the
most beautiful and satisfactory fea-
lures to be imagined for a garden of
today, and one Of the easiest to have.
Ali that Is required Is a long border.
two feet wide. of reasonably good soil.
as much old, lack manure as is avail
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WHAT TO DO IN THE GARDEN.

The warm weather of the last week
since the sudden melting of last
Saturdays sudden and unexpected
snow-has stimulated gardening activi-
ties. and the sunshine and lengthening
hours of daylight make the work a
real pleasure. Seedsmen and dealers in
gardening implements report the usual
spring rush on in full force, and few
there be who. having available ground
enough to turn around on, isn't dig
ging that ground up and making ready
to plant something therein.
One young man of the writer's ac-
quaintance. who has never handled a
spading fork, rake or hoe in his life,
and who has not in all his twenty
three or four years sowed or planted
anything. this spring has contracted
the gardening fever in it's most viru-
lent form. He has pored over gorgeous
ly colored and illustrated seed cata-
logues and from the alluring pages
thereof has ordered seeds, bulbs, etc.
In variety and quantity sufficient to
plant an acre or two. while his avail
able garden space is lot thirty or
forty feet long and twelve feet wide.
This Is the mistake made by great
many ambitious amateur gardeners;
they try to do more than is possible,
and frequently the poor results of
their labors sour them on gardening in
general: whereas had they confined
tables and flowers they would have
had a garden that would have been a
joy and pleasure, as well as a source
of very real profit, and they would
have joined the ranks of the confirmed
gardeners.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

era1 bulletins on potato culture. in
which are given directions for grow
ing potatoes as early or main crops,
with all manner Of information as to
proper methods of planting, cultivation.
etc.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Equipment for Poultry Raising.

The Importance of having proper
equipment for raising poultry cannot
be overestimated. 1t is one thing to
raise hundred chicks. but quite an
other to raise thousands. Each pre-
sents different problems. Probably no
greater item figures as factor in this
business than appreciation of the neces-
sites of each case. Limited equipment
may be best for one problem; extensive
equipment absolutely for another.
The poultry raiser should study con-
ditions get the best information possi-
BILE and proceed accordingly.
Next weeks article on this subject
will be worth careful study. Look for
it next Sunday, appearing exclusively
In The Star.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

month. zoos Brentwood road ne.
HERE Is AN ATTRACTIVE LIST OF PROP
Corner m Military Siats enasd snd iDa Daniel sosds
rooms and baths: furnished: year: IS 600
Oak View. 36th and Macomb sts.. Cleve-
land land Park; a; u rooms and baths; steam .os
is West Kirk ST.. Chevy Chase. Nd:
I2 rooms and baths; hot-water heat:
s4ii ssrd place. cievei.nd Park: 10 '''
$40 s4th place. Cleveland PARK; a 49,
rooms and 2 baths: furnished. .......... $50
css1 no1 d st. and sso0a
and baths: furnished ............... $50
- ssos Inso%as ON st St. Chevy Chase D; c.:
u Newlands St. Chevy Chase. Nd;
10 rooms and baths: furnished. .....:. Ie5
rooms MS and se baths. sa ISszS rarnI.hea Sa.e MO-
room. and 2 baths; lpInishes =. 100
10 rosms and. bath hot-water heat:
iasn.asd East ,,,;n. u Cha, ch.:. .a loo
rees sas Isn3 and BAL baths. hes ens.r s.st
$500 KeoluE St. chevy Chase. D. C.: ~
s44s newark St. Cleveland Parl: 10 ~
rooms and bath; furnace heat; furnished. $500
Ii rooms and bath: furnsbed .. -. NJ. $500
rooms and 2 baths; furnished. .-....:.. $500
account .....:..........-.............. 1900
II rooms and 2 baths: hot-water heat. $500
East Melrose St, Chevy Chase, Md. 65 90
6a1s Delaware St, Chevy Chase, Md;
rooms and bath; furnished ............ 60.OO
and bath: ot.vater heat ............. 5000
42O1 Fessenden st. NV; rooms and
bath hot water heat. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Broad Branch road; near Brook,ille
pike, Chevy Chase. Nd; rooms and
bath hot-vater heat. -. 45.oo
213 Raymond ST.. Chevy Chase, Nd;
rooms and bath: furnished. ........ $500
See us about these at once.
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

COLLIE DOG-Male: months old: gentle. in
telligcnt perfectly marked: cheap. 2226 y
ST
Evening star., 1915-04-11

PLYMOUTH ROCKS Rhode Island Reds
Ancona and r. !. Red eggs. 313o oath ST
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Mail the Coupon
for Poultry Book

A valuable 64-page book, "Poultry
Farming and Breeding Courses, viii
be sent on request. Mark the coupon
and get it free.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Many of the early vegetables should
be sown or planted at once. The sea-
Evening star., 1915-04-11

EGGS FOR HATCHING.
S. &. White Leghorns. 5 cents each.
T. j. BOYLE. "A Conduit road.
Phone West 221.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

S. c. WHITE LEGHORN eggs for Matching:
day-old chicks etc. Reserve Hill Poultry
Farm. East Falls Church. Va. Farm phone
Rosslyn "a. Office. 6l3 18th st. Ph. ". sos.
FOR SALE-A few settings from my heavy lay
Evening star., 1915-04-11

A successful producer of large crops
of peaches told the writer a few days
Evening star., 1915-04-11

AIREDALE TERRIER ,malel, . years old
pedigreed stock: $50 Call 1I15 Minnesota
liz
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Early potatoes may be planted at
any time from now on. The ground
Evening star., 1915-04-11

HANDSOME RESIDENCE. II ROOMS; MOD
ern; chicken houses, stable and other out
buildings: 20 acres of land in D. of c.; $50
per mo. A. T. HOFFMAN, 1920 n. 7. ave.1S'
LAST CHANCE: MODERN FURNISHED g.
room house. Chevy Chase; $50; block north of
&. c. Club large yard: fruit; from May l..
Call today. 6s16 Delaware ST.. Chevy Chase. .
WOODBRIDGE, D. CT ROOMS AND BATH.
Sewer connections. Near car. Rent, $3.50 \
month. 26O5 Brentwood road ne
Evening star., 1915-04-11

EGGS-Barred Plymouth Rocks. f. B. Tbomp
son and Bradley Brothers finest strains. 81 ff
teen, 81 hundred. Louis Simpkins. 2s11 Contra
ave. Woodbridge, d. c. Phone North 39SO-W
Evening star., 1915-04-11

BEAUTIFUL cocker spaniel puppies: all males:
very reasonable this week. Tl5 Shepherd St
NV, Petworth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
The Autumn Of the Bible

There !s something In the fsll OF the
year which is kis TO tho b!uo,, OF all OF
Us. u IL Zcs' and clean spirit that.
are wor!d-old and etcrnally new.
spring M" I've tho renewal Of life: au-
tu:nn Is it, refreshing,
Turn 20 ~. Old Testament and read
ihci" OF al the manifestations OF au-
,rmn ANA early wiatcr--ot The cast
w.nG, the breath Of the Lord coming
m from the wilderness. the clouds and
tn" storm and the rain The compari-
s"na % th- i5!h!c ARC all with simple
things. but none arc more effective,
none more beautiful. than those which
link tho humility Of man or tho glory
of God with the powers of nature
In the Imagery OF autumn there. is
something Som1c". Calamity cometh
om as "a "hirtyind We read and. II
nave hlottcd out, as thick cloud thy
transEreSSions. and. as cloud thy
SINS" The rain OF fall Is not the early
rain OF spri:iG which covcro;h the val
lev OF weeping with BLESSINGS but the
latter rain which watcreth the earth.
Tho dancing Of brown leaves in fam
tost!c procession and tho whirling dust
before tho storm bring I" nostrils. sick
with TIC citYs odors a breath II that
sharp, tnGiinr air which makes life
glorious ana love a lovely thing
The city IN autumn takes on new
features and Grapes herself IN fresh
garments. over her cmbattlcd sky
scrapc"s the setting sun throws
clouds bank I'm grandeur. The snap
the kccnness Of vitality. arc about all
.\fter - year OF tranc dy and disas-
ter. one looks upon autumn an omen
OF better ana bravtr thinEs.--Phtladel-
phia Evening Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

mouse. civilization a melting pot OF new
ana strange religions
600 may mean TO punish IL but not
l" destroy us. The Huhcnzclicrn must
be hurled from his pcrch-th. Haps-
hnrr driven from his lair-h..fure in.
peace ana freedom OF Europe arc safe
against tn" devil 81 kultur aud the
gospel OF f-:-h;fulnrss. Even as Sapo
lent went must Wilhelm GO Even az
ihc institution Of African slavery was
3, ha: I" The southern Confectionery i,
inc Mcdicvalism of Prussia a bar 10
'an-i"rinamy. i!ut. lie, US not forget
mat the south stood OH; ..ains, the
NORM your long years. and. with tina,
reminder. realize that tho crushing Of
IN" word"on. huhtin;: innchiuc per
i"ct'd during forty years IT scientific
prcrara' on may take as long
III the beginning Kitchener. who
knew h's business then and knows i,
now. said three years. l.c, US hon, less
than That; But. the worst /. yet to
c"rc. none OF the entente MOWERS
certainly not tho English--havinc real
yea what war -, what sacrifices IL en-.
;ails and how nUth;nE sh0g: OF the
SutIlmc3t faith and courage viii Suf-
'!cc Ia sa:c England from di.ruptinn,
France and Italy from ann!hilation the
who!" world FROM krupps heaven
mad" perfect ana MolIumrmcdanism
modcrniznG and adopted as Il part OF
the philosophy Of kultur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

has been any danger Of the military
idea prevailing in this country The men
who shaped the destnies of the country
were not afraid To rcsor, to arms when they
considered ii Was necessary for the good of
the country. When they accomplished what
they fought for. they returned to their shops
and fields and went to work
Everybody in this land who is worth con-
siderine wants TO make living. Everybody
wants to see business prosper. The way to
make il prosper is by making the institutions
of the country safe The way to make them
sa &c is to be prepared against any emergency
OF course. a continental army. or any sort
of army that may be agreed on, will cost
money Ii will cost more money if there is
no such organization when danger arises
If there is any foundation for fear of
militarism in this country these people who
are alarmed will be able to sQuelch it, They
shouldn't be frightened over the very thing
that made the government what ii is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
News Of Fifty Years Az,
tFrom Newspaper Files october %. 1sG51

nesterday Sergeant Thomas Nee Company T.
- ", massachusetts, Cavalry, was brought be-
le.oi'er ut II negro with intent to kill ana ,so
Win assnulting Miss Virginia Crcnshnw ON
~. rurcn iill III this city. The testimony Shove,
that Miss Crenshaw was ridnm h"r.,:,",," ="
proaa Strcet. between Twenty-nfth and Twcu
,,or -, h, ""e. Nee rode mp To her and ordered
-, " nut. Sne stopped her horse. The soldier
Seized her riding whip. ierkcJ II from, ber :, MI
me struck her blow with his fist. which with
inc excitement. caused her to fan from her
Morse. Nee was sent to Castle Thunder In await
Ilti by courtmartal
H. gallagher. wcll-known druggist OF
over Sioo I'm cash night before last Two strnnr-
CTS VINO ihsratintcd themsclvc" in his good
sraces were tile thieves.
Steamship connie titiop ho,,o,, ,ho ,,L 70.
Line ana the New Line has become SO ynrp
t t., !. week ago the pa:sengrr fare TO ANA
yesterday both lines were ,uLiu" ,,,sscnrrrs
Tor Norfolk at 30 cents.
Of oSst m%rke!m r have come down tho
now selling at sl.25 per gallon
Hon Onslow Stearns. prrsdcn, of Tho. North
erm h"i,w"H Of New Hampshire. ana George A.
city stopping mt the Spotswood Tncy are SIM
posed to represent Northern capital that is look
ing into Virginia railroad propor,ics mi fr,n
cniSes with the view of doing Guinness in the
South " "
Carrot 7. Watson. agent announces that tho
morrow at y. NJ. for New York Passage TO
New York. including meals and siatcroom is
s15: stccragc. IS
The. Raleigh Standard quotes ,iovcrnof lol-
dch as SAYING: I'VE arc under martial law
surrounded by soldiers and worried and robbed
ny negroes The Northern fanatics say sc shall
remain so until We agree tu negro suffrage and
swallow many other things thl. arc rcpuyunnt
to us i'resden, Johnson says If follow his
plans which he has fully outlined II" Will re-
store US I" tho Union and restore civil law
shall we sustain tho President. do ma hc asks
ana get ack in tho Union shall We iiS,,n
TO the radicals and fanatics and remain at sc: -
TIL" Mississippi LEGISLATURE has ratified the
amcmdlncht TO the United states Constitution
slavery.
The steamboat tycoon, with Loo bales of
cotton on board was burned the waters
edge IN Prairie Bend. ON the M..siSSippi River
a few miles above Memphis. :; few nights .ro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
MIR. Bryan Firm for Peace

THE current issue OF Mir. Bryan's Commoncr
contains spirited appeal TO voters to
communicate with their congressional rcprc-
Sentatives and enlist their support for his
propaganda. peace at any price Mr. Bryan
says that the preparedness now demanded
VIII provoke war instead OF preventing it,
II is thought in some quarters that the
article is so directly in opposition to the views
or the administration that ii will bring about
lohg-threatened break between the Prcsi-
dent and Mr.. Bryan. However the prcsi-
dent mas understood Mr.. Bryans attitude ON
this question so long that the publication re-
ferred 10 would hardly hasten any such break
as is anticipated by those who oppose Mr.
Bryan on anything he .says or does The
rumor that Mrt.-Brra1ls article will call for
an attack from President Wilson or Secretary
OF War Garrison need not cause any serious
thought at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

inc IimeS- Dispatch says that Virginia papers
peSoha the limits Of Richmond are kept busy
these days discussing Rtchmomd's troubles. OF
U 'ne reai ana the imaginary varieties Tho
Roanoke World-Ncws con.oles The Times nj. :
pa'eh by remarkng that such troubles arc only
sio"ihs pains ali" Indicate the struggles of a
community towards political health. Yet there
H"'e oeeh times when both these esteemed con.
,emporaries were prone to indulge i'm uibes 81,
->orioiS Tor the contests and conflicts which
attended efforts TO purify and elevate municipn,
. ''o'S' ihere Is such thing noble dis
''io us manifestation by the people OF
city is anything bu, n cause for rerrc. -
30 vi. s'"Hhant pool which breeds corruption
any oiSease.-Norfolls Virginian- pilot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
The Company of tho bend.

1T is not death tina, harrows us" they
Tipped.
The soundiess cell i in itself relief
For lif. is All unfenced flower. be-
numbod ami niDpcd
Al unawarcs. and at best but brief"
the speakers. sundry phantoms of men
SoEc,
Had risen like nlmy flames OF phos-
pNor dye.
As if the pnlest of sheet lightnings
shonc ~
From the sward near INC. as from
neither Sky.
And much surprised was that. spent
and dead.
They should not, like the many. be
At rest.
But stray as apparitions; hence ! said.
why. having slipped life, bark you
back distressed"
we are among the few death sets not
The hurt, msreprescntcd names, who
come
Al each years brink, and cry to his.
TO do them Justice, or go past them
dumb.
I'VE arc stripped of rights; our names
lie unrcdresscd.
oui deeds III full anatomy are not
shown.
Onr words I'm morscls merely are ex-
pressed
On the scriptural page, our motives
blurred unknown"
Then all these shaken ill-writ visitants
sped
Into the vague. and left me musing
there
On James that we'll might instance
what they, said
Until the New Years dawn strobe
up the air.
- Thomas Hardy In Saturday (London)
Review, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Sufragists Threaten Wilson

favorS the extension of the suffrage 20
women and the affirmative vote he cast in
the New Jersey election have failed to satisfy
one considerable section of the woman suf-
frage advocates. That section is the Con-
gresSlonal Union. which cannot wait for the
ballot through the action of the separate
States. but wants the whole thing settled once
and for all through the medium of IA national
constitutional amendment
The President believes that absolute CON
troll over the suffrage should he left to the
States, and that he coupled a statement Of
his position in this respect with his indorse-
ment of votes for women has aroused the
Congressional Unions ire.
The head of this organization Is Mrs q
II. l.. Belmont. She charges Mr. Wilson is
insincere in his conversion to woman suffrage
and that he had his eye on the 1000 600
votes of the women of the suffrage States and
MS reelection to the presidency when he
made the announcement. TO which amiable
ana charitable description OF the head Of the
nation, Mrs. Belmont adds that ..Prcsiden,
Wilson knows that this voting strength of
women If used against him, can defeat his
reelection
Whercupon the Congressional Union leader
makes this bold and direct threat:
President Wilson must come out fur
thei and favor a Federal amendment or
we VIII bend our energies Ia defeat him
II M" is not able to grasp suffrage from
national aspect. then Let him resign
the "itic" Of president and 20 back to
Jersey and work for State suffrage and
what he calls State issues
For year or more this organization has
been camping on the Presidents trail insist
ing that he reveal his attitude toward the
cause Its members have badgcred and an
noyed him wherever he has gone Two OF
'hcm created a scene in New York hotel
on the occasion OF Mr. Wilson's visit to that
city TO make an address. Early and late. in
season and out Of season. first last and all
tNc time. the Congressional Union has dts
Manded that he say what he thinks Now
that ne has responded TO these persistent and
reiterated pleas, the plcadcrs are not only
dissatisfied. hut actually rcseniful MEM
hers of the Congressional Union do not care
for mere favorable expression of opnion
says Mrs Belmont, forgetting that this is
exactly what the President was asked to give
ana the only thing that. with any proprietv.
ne could nave been asked TO give
we 40 not believe that Mrs. Belmont speaks
Tor the mass OF the advocates OF woman suf-
ilase' nor that the votes of women in the
suffrage States can he delivered TO an effort
TO defeat the President. She certainly does
not speak for the mass OF the woman suf
lragiStS OF the South who Ike the same Dosi-
''on inc president takes as to the manner in
which the fight for the ballot should he con-
Quoted
Her threat, therefore. is idle and futile bu,
II Is none the less impudent and the imputa
tons OF insincerity by which il is accommodated
offensive Few thinking men will be induced
ny such tactics to ndorse the suffrage causo
ii Narranza wants to he a guerrilla, he can
IRE from his whiskcrs without being dis
covered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

Mhn OF T.cftCrS.
Nheh SlcSG was young the first degree
He learned to blab was \ Il C.
In adolescence, formally
college tagged on him 4 T.
Another parchment came his wav
That dubbed the Stolid grind M.
But on he plugged; oh. on plugged he,
Until he nabbed the Ph. u.
In dreams he now began to see
An honorary LII. -.
Eut then. alas! the end is sad
For poor old CleGg went ravinG mad
New York Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Discomfort and Progress

a CCORDlNG to the Norfolk NrGnian-
\ Pilot. there have been periods in the
past when The Times Dispatch was prone TO
indulge in cites at Norfolk for the contests
and conflicts which attended efforts To purify
and elevate municipal conditions" We hope
the criticism is not justified, and if ii is we
are sorry.
Furthermore, We agree entirely with our
contemporaries statement that there is such
thing as a noble discomfort. and its mani
festatlon by the people OF a city is anything
but cause for regret. Ii is the stagnaut
pool which breeds corruption and disease"
That is true About the worst thing that
can happen 10 "A community is to have fastened
on il SNUG self-satsfaction. That attribute
sits no more comfortably and happily on a
municipality than il does on an individual
Kansas woman was cured oi rheumatism
ny being thrown from an automobile
IN. Pr, l.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

Can you inform me whether William, Carvos-
SO. ihr distinguished Methodist preacher ever
came To America When and where was he
born? Is there any book containing full ne,
count or has work? 7. l.. DUNCAN
No. March. II. 1850 in the Parish Of Paul!
Cornwall There Is II memoir of C;.rvossu. writ
ten by himself and edited by his. SON. I;cn;n.
min. at Redruth. Wales: in 1885. OF which iii,
American edition VAS printed in l5a7. This bop:
may scarcely lie found here unless in The collcc-
ton OF some Methodist curious in such things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

VINO is the best actor who has played Eos-
lands "cyrano dc iScrEerac" III America and
what pronunciation does he give the name
What is the correct recommendations:
INQUIRER
Richard Mansfield. who pronounced ;he name
correctly, thus: Slr-a- no. with primary aCc.n;
on the first syllable. short 80 and
broadcned "a; Fare -zhur-ac. with accent on
first syllable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Last Day of Southsidc Fair
TO-MORROW will be "gctaway dav"

O-MORROW will be getaway day at the
i Southsde Virginia Fair, which the enter
prise and rcsOurCeiulneSS OF the people of Pc.
tersburg have made so great success this
year. There should be a large attendance. and
we hope will be. for these fairs are helpful to
Virginia in bringing her people together and
revealing anew what can be accomplished on
the soil of the Old Dominion. The Southsidc
Fair is we'll worth seeing, and amply repays
all the trouble OF q visit. And tomorrow will
be the last day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

There dwclt a man In our town
Who, AS | now recall
was perfectly convinced that he
Just simply knew il all
But even this strong intellect
Was willing to confess
re could not see why women liked
The latest styles An drcsu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Not S'cccssnry.

Moreover. said the young author. charging
on the merits of his production. this novel in
plot and treatment. is absolutely original with
me-
Keep it secret then" said the unarprecia-
tv" publisher. mo can be required to
incrimnate himself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
The Movies.

How much is spent in Richmond in the NOV.
ing picture shows in week:
SUBSCRIBER
NO report Is available. If you acquainted
WIN Inc S'tnati"t, you may make quite good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Queries an-l Answers
Five Iittnilrcd.

In a n"-trump gam" Of five hundred. may the
holder OF tho joker play il regardless of suit.
49, r. g, y.
. The authorities do not agree. but the better
rule forbils this play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
iii. Ear to tho Ground.

Il suppose" said the Interested constituent
that YOU have made up your mind about woman
suffrage
Not finally" replied Congressman Hammfatt
The New Jersey result was potent argument,
but my conscience will not be absolute ely ut
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
when n EeI,er ,ri.~e. , Er,,,,

i'iH YOU ever &" homo and change your
trousers and then go out to cnfe and got ,our
dinner and find out that YOU had LEI, vnrr
p"cketbook III what you had taken on? And
NOT Il soul In the place that you ever saw l,.
forn" ~