davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
DREAMS HE'S ROBBED; TRUE.
Wakes UP to Find Fifty $40 Gold
Pieces Gone.

Hoxie, Ark, Feb. LA. A. Henry, aged
ffty-five, who makes his living by doing
odd Jobs about town, had saved up fifty
so goldpieces: For safekeeping he
placed them in a fruit Jar and buried the
Jar. One night he dreamed that the hid
ing place of his money had been discov-
cred and that II had been stolen. Next
morning he found that his dream had
come true. The money and jar were
gone. Henry says each piece had a cross
scratched on II.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
lame Nav Get New Vehicle.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane may
dispose Of the old government brougham
now used by him and procure new
carriage, according to decision of the
Comptroller Of the Treasury yesterday.
Secretary Lane feared IL would be nee
essary to obtain consent of Congress, but
the Comptroller holds such an expendi-
ture expressly Is authorized.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen In any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
or moles or other discoloration OF the
skin? Any or all of these defects. which
are so anAoying, can be remodied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself ONCE, 1872 H St
NV Phone NJ 3esq
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At THH
Bureau q Supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partment Washington. d. O.. until 10 O'Clock a.
N, February O. 1915. for delivering milling ma
rhne lard OIL steel rails, splice bans and forgings.
and yanadum at the navy yard, Washington. ID. 9.
Apply for proposals to the Bureau. SAMUEL Nc
GOwAN Paymastsr General. Z. 5. n. j3.frl
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OS Columbia, Washington, January 20.
1915 Sealed proposals will Be received at this Of
hce room go District Building. until O'Clock D.
m FEBRUARY q 1915. for furnishing and deliver
ing 300 feet more Of less 2A-ineh cotton covered
rubber lined hose Specifications and form Of pro
posaI may Be obtained from the purchasing officer.
ID. O.. Room I'D District Brblins. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWSLOW. CHARLES w.
KUTZ. Comms ssionsrs, d. q febI24
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. G..
January 3 Ig5-SEALED PROPOSALS VIII b
received at this Office, Room 90 District Building.
until O'Clock p. m, on FEBRUARY g lslS, toE
the construction Of In the District Of Colum-
bia involving the construction Of 2.6o linear feet
Of pips sewer, 10 inches to q inches diameter.
Forms Of pruposals specifications. and Necessary IN
formation may be obtained from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department, Room lE District Building.
Washington D. e. OLIVER 7. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Com
miAoneTs. ID. @. hSsg.0.tel,-S
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
sHUNs BED, SAVES MONEY.
PeddIer, with $GO0, Hadn't Slept in
One for Three Years.

Los Angeles, Feb. by not sleep
ing in a bed for three years. George
Rowland, peddler, saved S6O5. This
is the story he told the police after
he had been hauled from a sand
pile under the municipal pier at
Venice.
why don't you sleep in a hotel?"
asked Chief of Police Watson, as he
finished counting Rowland's roll of
money.
81 haven't slept in a bed in three
years." he said. I'm trying to save
UP money enough to go back to
Scranton, Pa, and retire"
u,,ssio ,-ants automobiles rnotortruclrs
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

South Australia has 1.3li factories
There are III factories In west
ern Australia
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF personal TAX
Apu..als District Of Columbia. January %. lslS.-
Notice Is hereby given that the ABoard Of Personal
Tax Appeals q the District Of Columbia viii Be
in session at the District building. room loS from
lesaI hoFdays excepted. WILLIAM P. RICHARDS.
Assessor, d. c. Chairman. Board Of Personal Tax
Auueat. JO.fel.2
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Inanarrss Of The Washington City Orphan Asylum
viii be held at H9 18th st. NV. on TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 2. at 30 D. m Ths public cordially
invited.
PAINTING AND FREsC0ING.
JaDanese Sanitary Water Paint In all
colors Means death 70 moths. win
not rub off Closets. baths, pantrfes
and vestfbules. SOC, 75c. S1.00. S1.50 each.
CHAs! n. EVANS,
1z2e eth 81 3. w. Phone s1s6 ,.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

THE CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
The permanent collection has been
and the Gallery is again
open TO the public. The HOURS OF
OPENING are Mondays. from IL m.
to 4 p. M: other week days. from .
a. m. to D. m; Sundays, from 1850 to
4:3o D. m. F. B. MCGUIRE, Director.
feb1,2,3,4.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Chicago threatens TO sharply re-
dues taxieab rAtsL
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
SEWING MACHINES.

ALL DROP-HEAD MA
NP CHIMES. Domestic. s.; New
e; l.. $ s. = = : NJ: Rs:. Il
SI5. CHEwNING. 33 Pa. ave. 6. L tS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
MICc GAIN Manicuring and Scalp
HIIOO N1AIN Treatment. 715 7th ST. NV.
Apt l. Eve. by appointment. Phone N. 7420
MISS WELLS Manicuripg and Scalp Irsat;; IT. I;
st. NV. Apartment 2 third floor.
WORKINGMEN-WE HAVE VIII A T
you would call substantial suits: good
tailOrs could not afford to make any
other, and We buy the uncalled lots and
sell at $ to S1S and that's very low. and
saves SO or more. One price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 6l9 D.
NOTICE: Artificial teeth and second hand Dia-
monds and JeWelry bought. Louis AbrahamS. SIS
C, Opposite Patent once.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

WANTED.
Merchants, contractors. and others wishing to be
advised as to freight classification, freight rates
etc. to write the undersigned for information
wanted.
r. A. BURKs Consulting Freight Agent
1851 lawrence st. y. E.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Russia wants automobiles, motortrucks
and motorcycles.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS A.
Help Wanted PER
Wanted Agents WORD
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. 10 words
On orders for seven times or mora
minimum space. 12 words
CLASS b.
(Ali classified advertising not list
ed under Class A or other classifica-
tions):
Per line .15
times within a week.. II
times within a week.. 10
times consecutively .08
Is times consecutively .OS
80 times consecutively .O5
so times consecutively .o0h
30 times Sonsecutively 90
1000 lines in one year. ....... .O6
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
FOR SALE Or RENT.
Goldberg.

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
John +. DONOEOE X SONS.
III Pa. ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Instruct Your Grocer
Mi IER'S to send SJLLERs seltraisinE
Buckwheat and you'll get the
Self Raising BEST % the market. M.ds Of
Buckwheat. strictly pun.
cyAt Your Grocer's No Consumers Supplied.
B. B. EARNSBAW e BRO.
Wholesalers. IIth and NJ SITS. D. =
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
LOST

LOST-AT THE FIFTEENTH STREET
entrance of the Shoreham Hotel, Satur-
day evening, January 30, about 6:l5
o'clock. sapphire and diamond horseshoe
brooch. Finder, who was seen to pick II
up, will be rewarded by leaving II at
Shoreham Hotel Office at once.
LOST-BLACK AND TAN FOXHOUND.
long ears, with tan spot over both eyes.
500 reward. B. ROSS, 2ll7 Champlain
ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02

Diogenes " Oe Ford yesterday filed
suit against Simon Flegman, a baker, for
$500. De Ford claimed he was knocked
down and badly injured by a bakery
wagon owned Ey the defendant. Fred
BealI and Edwin c. Dutton are his at
torneys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
THE MELTING TEST

MIR Giddings writes The Times to place himself
sQuareIy on the side of law enforcement, and ex-
plains that his firm represents no claque or con.
spiracy to Illustrate the purposes of the people to
drive the lawless element ont of business through
regularly organized government.
Very well MIR Giddings assistance will be
welcome. However, all concerned must be fully
prepared for the most pitless publicity. 1t is going
to be just a hit difficult and a bit dangerous for
any one to attempt to carry water on both shout
ders. For instance The popular custom in Okla.
homa of constructing a defense by attempting to
besmirch another, isn't going to 90 very far with
The Times.
In the Biewer case, for example, the charges
must be plead to on merit. Whether Chief Nichols
is an unfit man for the position he holds has moth.
ing whatever to do with the ease. The campaign
promises Mayor Oycrholscr may or may not have
made are not even remotely connected with his de-.
termination to carry ont the law ms he finds it.
Back of all the p~crsiflogc and hypocrisy and
pondcring stands the one big. dominating issue.
Shall Oklahoma City be actually governed by
the people who own the homes. maintain the schools,
supply the churches and pay the taxes, or shall it
be dominated by the undcsirablcs who make their
money by law violation in counivaucc with the cor
rupt political clement
That issue shall be kept s]quarely in sight. 1t
will not be confused by spccious pleadings or parti.
san divisions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Times Spillway

The Pauls Valley Enterprise is authority for the state.
mcut That 81 people were killed In storms wake ~ Gin.
clnnOtl. Wakes are pcrllous indeed, and II appears that
the Irish Kind ure not the only ones that result violently
sssss
Ethel the II ycarold girl " Ar aud Ms, Tom
Courscy. Jumped from II barn roof last evening and
spralned aud broke her lett ankle at the sumo time. Being
unable to walk she crRwlcd to the house and gave the
alarm '-Intlmer County News Democrat Result, sup
poScdly: The fire department turned ont aud tore down
the barn, else why the olNm1
sssss
The Daily Hugo HusoniOn prints advertisement " a
baritone horn Tor Ford cars What's the matter with
u tin whistler
Leading editorial in Anadarko Tribune: mount yesu.
vlus Is again eruptlng a A mere bagatele In Italy now.
Busy these days with horizontal fire.
Jesse James Is new county treasurer Of ottawa county.
obviously a Jesse james job.
sssss
Hobart Republican reports ~ first ease " rs Kind
In the county that NJ n woman, Miss Nell Olncy, who.
herself made application for n marriage license II seems
that her fiance had missed his train and wired Miss Olney
TO procure the license!
SOyre Standard runs q twopage advertisement all IN
green. We look for the nth" and find II but IT'S July
18th.
Soper Democrat: "Anna Bell Mann Is puny this week
and Ruth Jones also Playing a light lead" and doub
ling, ehH
Advertisement In Antlers N~ews.Record: Albert ".
Rison, office In The Moon building Going upi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
The Times Oracle

Dear Oracle Last month ms father
struck oil ON his farm, and since then
four girls have got themselves en
gagged 10 me. / love a tail blonde,
but she lives iu Oregon, ana that ~
a long way OF. | hate to come right
out and tell the girls that / nun an
engaged man. Something is bound to
happen before long. What can | dO3
BRIGHAM.
Nothing could be worse than 10 tell
the girls about the tall blonde. They
would snap you up In Il minute. The
thing to do, brigham, Is TO 'rud ora
Gle the address NJ the tall blonde. Then
Oracle can get into communication
with her, aud maybe something can
be done.
This * q delicate situation To
handle Oracle suggests that YOU call
the girls In aud tell them That IL was
gas Instead NJ oil that your father
struck. They will %prObablj drop off
automatically now, but In ease amy NJ
them refuse Io rclinIniSh their hold,
fincsse Is necessary. rcll the ladies'
that YOU have got n handsome cousln
living In Furldu, AMI thar his father
has just struck oil twice. After they
have started TOR Florida, you must
make your getaway.
Should any VI the ladies become
suspicious and refuse ~ leave, YOU
INST 60 mp to them with Il hNgsnrd
lovR, ana tell them that YOU have ct
n tendency and can. live more tlHn
a month Cough n)arSelv livery few
minutes, Don't forget to shy that YOU
haven't amy HE issuance. This Is
very important. Tho girls win now
realize that they have drawn the
black bean lint n they stiU hang on,
there Is only one thing u do:
Get n HE hclt. nud nut II on nm
der your shirt Now 20 out to Relic
Isle and rent n boat. put the indies
In the boat nuG row ont 20 the mid
DE NJ the lake n ANYTHING hamNns
to the boat swim for the north shore.
Tor II ~ shallow therh.- LNR ACIE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
ADMINISTRATION MUST ACT

Whether it means war with Germany or not,
the administration has reached the point whore
nothing short Of decisive action will meet the re
quirements Of public sentiment. Some Of the most
influential leaders of the Democratic party are
putting this %squarcly up to the president.
Ex-senator E%dmunds, now residing at Pasa-
dena, California, has written the president a most
%forceful letter. David Jayne Hill, former ambas.
sador to Berlin, tells the president he must have
a eyes, or "uo" from Germany without more
delay.
II is quite true that we Americans do not
want war. We have never wanted war. But
we demand a foreign policy that fixes the Iimita
tons Of patience and peace. The American public
is now demanding, both with respect to Germany
and England, a policy that shall put the burden
of saying whether or not friendly relations shall
be continued upon those nations.
Washington must say unequiyocally thus far
and no further ~ And it must be prepared to
stand squarely behind that statement. So that
the nations may know that they can have either
war or peace. There can be no last word be
tween friends, but there must be a we'll established
limit to the indignities pretended friends may
impose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

get every bug and worm In the Old
Orchard. Aud she was Just us good
As her weird. She hurried about
among her nelghhors and they all
agreed that they would help her.
so just us soon as jolly, round Mr.,
sun began his daily climb up In the
blue, blue sky the next morning the
birds gathered Ia the Old Orchard
and began work. There was Tommy
TIT the Chicadee, Jenny Wren,
Welcome Robin, Wi1somG Blucbird,
Drummer the Woodpecker. Mr..
Mockcr the MuckinghIrd, Kit the
Catbirl, Browg t tlic Trush, Tiny
the WARBLER, Chippy the Chipping
Sparrow, Twitter the Murtcu, skim
mer the swallow. Little Friend the
Song sparrow, Bubbling Bob the
Bobolink, Crcsty the Flycutchrr,
Goldle the Orlole, ana Il lot more
Even Sammy Jay came over IN help.
SKINNER the swallow aud Twitter
the Marten sailed hucli and forth
over the trcetops, aud In and ont
among the trees, catching the IN
sects that flew. Drummer the Wood
pcckcr went all over the tree trunks
and the big branches with his head
cooked to listen for the sound Of
worms boring IN the wood under the
bark, and whenever he heard one ne
hammered with his stout bill and
made the chips fly until hc lHd
reached It. Then he sprarcd It with
his barbrd tongue and swallowed IT.
Tommy TIT searched the bark and
all the little twigs for the tiny eggs
hidden there by the Insects. 1lny
the Warbler and Chlppy the spar
row fitted here, there and every
where, picking the green cankcr-
worms from the leaves. Jenny Wren
fused about, her tongue going 20
fast that Welcome Robin wondered
when she ever had time to catch
bugs, hut she did, In fact no ono
wa husier than she.
Little Friend the Song sparrow
likes bushes better than trees, aud
so he went over 10 the berry patcl
and there he was Joined by KIT the
Catbird and Brownie the Thrush.
and they soon found all they could
attend TO In clearing the berry
bushes " the worms. Over In the
garden ola Mr.. Toad was just az
busy as the birds and h did hoIn
that they would Ocme Oyer to help
him when they were through IN tho
Old Orchard. Jimmy Sknuk hap
pened along and when he found
out whnt was going ON he got busy
and dug out worms aud beetles
which were hidden In the ground.
And all the time Farmer Browns
boy didn't once suspect what wRs
going ON, That was the hest part
Of II. II was to be Il great surprise
for him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

II was only months, but TO me II was
years. | was an older, wiser Beth
a little saddened by the Knowledge
which had been forced upon me, but
glad In my new found self respect
which always comes to any person
when when he or she has fought sin.
gle handed, aud won.
A new butler, who did not know me
0itned the door.
is Mr.. BarmOre lnY" | asked. Il
am Miss BurmOre, his sister"
lie looked slightly ]perpleyed and,
| think, n little incredulous because OF
the simplicity Of my clothes.
mir. Barmore Is OUT he told me
stoIldlv.
is Mrs. Barmore IMP ! asked. III
she i. tel. her Miss Beth Barmore Is
calling
He showed me into the comfortable,
a little O~yer-elabOrate, library. In
three more minutes, before the
butler had time to return, Marta, my
sister ln-lHw. had me In her arms.
She had passed her more slow footed
servant on the stairs.
why, Beth dear" cried Marta.
Where In the world have you BEEN
There were tears In her eyes. II have
worried about you, You know you
ar" just as much my little sister as
Eu's. You should let us look out for
}ou. Why, you poor child, you look
thin and white Have you been M"
| smiled. Her quick love and az.
fectlon warmed my heart.
mo, indeed | haven't been H." |
said. But | am afraid, Marta, |
have come to you now with not very
good news. | was worried about Ma.
rion aud | thought perhaps Ed would
help me-
"Oh. yes; Ed" repeated MARTA
vaguely, aud sank into a chair beside
me.
| noticed Tor the first time that she
was very thin and worn looking. My
sistcr-iu-law was still 0 young woman
but even IN the half tight " the H.
brary she looked drawn and a little
old. AZ once It flashed into my head
that there was something wrong.
mot Ed!' exclaimed, and then
more slowly ed isn't III, Marta 1,
hct' | asked.
"Oh no. not lll" she replied.
Her undcrllp trcmhled as does the
mderlip ~ a child when II IL goinp
To cry. She tried to control herself
but suddenly she buried her face IN
her two hands aud her shoulder,
. shook. Alas Almost before she told
me | knew. | had not watched my
brother and sister through my early
childhood mud rlrlhood without some
forecast ~ what might happen Ia
them dawnng into my mind. So now,
| knclt beside my sister. n.law and
put my arms about her very quietly
Tell me, Marta dear Don't hold
back anything because Ed Is my broth.
err aud you hurt me. | know him
and know how he can hurt your
heart sometimes"
"Oh, Reth," walled Marta. ~ am
SO unhappy! ! have my baby, Of
course and he's just n dear; but I'd
81" for n moment she could not con.
tinue, and then Ed so seldom come,
home my more"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
AN IMPROVED OIL SITUATION

A year ago the corporation commission was
being %besought to fix oil values by simple fiat
The market was being flooded by the production
at Gushing, values were smashing downward, and
producers were busy taking losses instead Of profit.
A few of the cooler, more conservative and
more widely experienced men of the oil regions
urged the commission to keep hands NJ and per.
init the we'll established laws Of trade 10 heal a
condition that had been brought through their
violation. 1t was promised that the troublesome
conditions would disappear speedily once the de-.
mand for oil became greater than the supply.
The public is by way Of seeing this promise full.
filled. The crest Of the production wave has
passed, and the flood is rcceding very fast This
news comes almost as suddenly as did the news Of
the flood. But it is accurate. The Cushing pro
duction is %receding at an amazing rate. and there
Is no other production in sight. The Prairie Oil
& Gas company has been running oil from storage
in order to meet its market requirements, and is
now preparing to open the next best thing in sight
-Paden.
There is no longer the slightest douht ms 10 the
future. Unless another great pool is opened, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Little Stories
10 Bedtime

There's nothing so the Quaddles say.
Like helping others every day
10 rIl you with d pleasant pride
Aud makes YOU feel No good inside
To be sure, the help they were CIV
Ing Farmer Browns boy brought lts
own reward and naturally made them
feel good Inside because It filled their
little stomachs, and YOU know and |
know that n full stomach, II II isn't
too full, Is II very good feeling ln.
deed. But that wasn't the kind Of
II good feeling that they meant. On
my, no! No indeed II wouldn't be-
fur to those hard working little
birds to even think 80. What they
did mean was that 1t gave them that
tckled all over feeling which comes
only with the knowledge Of having
done Il good deed.
You see just as soon as Old Mr..
To0d said that catching bugs and
worms In the Old Orchard, the gar
den, and the berry patch would be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
The Spectator

John Fields, who Is In Pennsylvania
rocuperating from the serious after
effects Of typhoid fever, IL doing Il
bulletin service for The Times. The
governor Is spending his days In Il
lOcnllty that is unique, according to
his w description The name or
the town Is Accommodating, which,
according to the census, had q pOpu
lntiun Of $50 In 1900 aud had Ia
creased to only Sos IN 1910. The VII
lnge boasts Of l00 unmarried spiuotcrs,
and Is situated IN the mountains -
miles from the sound of n locomotive
whistle. Some rural atmosphere, |
should say. Here are two Of the ufore.
smc bulletins:
Walked ten miles aud flshed six
hours today, There was just one
trout In the creek and | got him. Have
Just finished eating him, likewise
great gObs Of becfsteuk and gravy,
on top Of the usual soft boiled eggs,
topped OF with wild raspberries and
cream. | am wOrryne-nOt.'
| am not a diHgnosticlan, but Just
as a wild guess ! should say that the
doctors are about to lose Il patient aud
the undertaken secure a victim. Either
that. or there IS mn Oklahoman In
PENNSYLVANIA laying mp Il great W.
serge force for the future. Here's an
other:
Coming fine. Already wore shoe
solcs ont aud had new solcs and heels
put ON cost me A. cents. Fine job.
Tuesday Times looked good"
Half solcs are not recognized NJ
legitimate expense item. OF course.
The Times looked good. Anything
with nm Oklahoma trimming would
look good In a country like that There
Is nothing In the whole layout Tint
meets the Spectators idea N nm Ia.
valid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Drummer the WOOdpeCker Went All
Over the Tree Trunks

doing something for Farmer Browns
boy In return for all the nice things
he had done for the little people Of
the Green Forest aud the Green
Meadows, fussy little Jenny Wren
had jumped up excltedly and an
nounCed that she was going to hurry
around right AWAY and tell all the
other birds who ate bugs and worms
and ask them to join her In trying to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Brunettes are said To be stronger
aud healthier than blondes. But men
60 right on picking the blondes
Another precedent has been over.
turned by Il Kansas bachelor. lie was
In n hospital six weeks a couple Of
years ago and did not marry the
trained nurse who attended him.
There II some criticism ~ old Noah
due 10 the fnct that he took two hair
less dogs into the ark
II IL always the nan with n bad
stomach who fears gther people eat
too much.
No hoy takes much stock In the the
DRY that a whipping hurts his father
worses than II hurts him.
II a man goes so far ms TO wear
whiskers he might M well part them
In the middle
II takes nerve 10 ny In the face "
tradition, but the fact Is. they seldom
serve prunes az a boarding house.
When n hoy discovers Il isn't any.
thing 10 eat he Loses interest I'm II.
Breakfast seldom attracts a fash.
lOnnhlp audience aud never ana that