davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

only for agricultural purposes. which
has deprecated In value fully 80 per
cent
Henry P, Harmon. resident of Tuxedo,
and daily Commuter. declares that,
having established his home in Marv-
land on the reliance Of the service af-
forded, be now finds the service pro-
hibittve. through an Increase OF 4oS per
cent in rates, and compelled to seek
cheaper means OF transportation, he and
a number of other residents OF Tuxedo
have walked most of the time since the
reduction in train schedules and in
crease in rates to the electric line at
and half, or three miles a day.
He says that property values have de
preciated. and many persons have
moyed to other places. -
Md. and Washington real estate deal
er and daily commuter. declares that
the development OF the section through
which the line In question is operated
has been retarded by the failure of the
Is now required to attract people to
locate in suburban districts. ard. al
though the advantages of the country
traversed by this road. from the
standpoint Of healthfulness. fertility of
soil and general home building adapt
ability. are not exceeded by those or
any other section out of Washington,
the handicap of poor service and high
rates has driven people to more IA
vored locations.
Persons employed in Washington. -
he says, seeking to establish homes
in the country, invaria hlY inquire as
to the train service afforded ana the
Communication rates in force Lack OF
afternoon and evening service aud the
fact that important business or soCia
enga gements, even serious illness or
death. with their attendant neCe ssities
must yield to the almost perfect iSola-
ton OF this countryside after $40 p
m. serve to detract from the attract.
iveness of this whole community"
He says further that the presen,
train schedules and communication rates
have resulted in a great deal OF prop.
erty being offered for sale. but there
are practically no purchasers. In sew.
eral instances agreements OF sale have
been entered into but when advised
of the action Of these defendants ir
reducing the number of trains and ir
advancing the rates. the parties have
declined to purchase. The result. It is
alleged. is marked depreciation ir
values.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
MARKET .STAGNANT
AWAITING REPLY
Bears Cry "WoIf" on Strength
Of Probable Answer to

NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock
market today dragged through the
forenoon in a state of dulness that by
midday approached stagnation. Both
the professional element and the out
side buyers appeared to be awaiting
some definite news as to what the con-
tents OF the German reply will be be-
fore making commitments.
shortly before the end of the first
hour the bears again cried wolf on
the strength of rumors that were cir
culated on the floor to the effect that
If the terms of the Kaiser's note had
not in fact been received In Washing
ton. the tenor of the diplomatic mes.
sage was known and was unfavorable
A raid on the market was Immediately
begun. but lacked the effect of that
made Yesterday on similar reports. and
trading .steadied. Stocks. however
showed little rallying power and mac.
tivitv developed
In the railroad list the trading was
changes. though tending downward,
limited generally to from one-auarter
to three-quarters Of a point
The industrial list, while not so lethar-
gfc, lacked the breadth that II has re.
Gently enjoyed. and the majority of the
pers and the less active steel issues.
Westinghouse. as on yesterday. fluc-
tuated sharply. After selling off ga
points. TO 92A. It began to climb back
rather rapidly.
Bethlehem Steel declined points tc
49, Goodrich Company stock was on
~ points at 49,, and Colorado Fue
and Iron. which yesterday advanced
several points, sold down from 32A tc
30&. but later recovered in part.
Chino. Inspiration and Utah coppers
recorded substantial gains. and Repub.
lie Iron and Steel advanced shortly
after the opening to 3lA. a gain of 81
points, but lost a portion OF Its ad.
vantage In the raid.
ON the strength OF the announce.
ment that John u. Rockefeller. sr., had
consented TO deposit his holdings oi
100000 worth OF the company's notet
for renewal Missouri Pacific jumped
during the first half hour ~ points tc
1874. but was dragged down fractionally
in the eaction.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
AFF|DAV|TS FILED BY
PENNSY COMMUTERS
Cite Complaints in Action
Against Increased Rates
and Decreased Service"

Affdsvits setting forth the complaints
OF commuters on the line Of the Penn
sylvania railroad out OF Washington
We're filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission today by I. Q. H.
Award. attorney for the commuters.
These affidavits are filed as evidence
in the case brought by the commuters
against increased rates and decreased
service. They allege material damage
and alleged losses In real estate depreci-
atom as we'll as Inconvenience from
the schedules and rates that became
effective last December.
William P. Thomas, a resident OF
Landover. a daily commuter, in one
affidavit declares that about three
Nears ago a proposition to purchase a
tract Of 100 acres of land at Landover
was made to him and. as the train
schedules and passenger tariffs then In
force had remained substantially the
same for a great number of years, and
there was no reason to anticipate that
the interests of the railroad would
prompt it to make any material
changes, he was persuaded that the
tract could be sold in small lots to per
sons employed in Washington.
Land Depreciates so Per Cent.
He caused the land to be subdivided
into one-acre tracts. and securad a
number of purchasers for them. but be-
fore the contracts of sale were fully
executed and possession of the property
delivered. the railroad reduced the num-
ber of local trains and increased its
tariffs 402 per cent between Washington
and LandOver.
AS a result. Mr.. Thomas AYERS. his
purchasers defaulted on their con-
tracts, refusing to locate in a district
where transportation facilities were SC
meager and the rates so high, and. in
stead Of selling subdivision at a
profit. he has 100 acres of land suitable
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
CASE OF KELLY GIRL
PUTSL|D ON R|ALTO
Exposes in Mothers Attempt to
Stop Her Wild Career Start
Reformers.
Continued from First Page1


at her gray-haired mother, Miss Kelly
walked as swiftly from the court room
as a throng of a half hundred curious
men and women. who swarmed about
her, would permit
Out on the sidewalk after she had
gone Mr.. Mcintyre flashed for a mo-
II have been district attorney OF New
as far as the seamy side OF life is
concerned, has been long and wide. but
I never realized what a hold this gang
of Broadway parasites could get en- a
young and wealthy girl It's amazing
when you stop to think how they GO
about their business of tilching riches
from young women
Curiosity Seeekrs Barred.
Magistrate House had ordered yes
terday that no persons be admitted to
the courtroom except those who had
subpoenas. This did not prevent
large crowd from gathering as early as
40 o'clock. and. falling to get inside.
to wait in the rain for the principals
to emerge more than two hours later
Miss Kelly was the first to arrive
She came in taxi and fooled photog-
raphers by lowering her head and
dashing through the onlookers into the
courthouse at top speed.
Smiling slightly. she walked to the
second row Of benches and sat down.
Thanks to young woman expert. all
the newspaper reporters got the same
This is the list:
tri-cornered. close-ftting black
straw hat. with a yellow feather stick
up Cwhatever that Isl projecting from a
folk suit of greenish mixture; a bright
red tie, a white neglgee shirt waist
champagne-colored shoes with brown
tips. all Of which gave a tailored ap-
pearance.
Miss Kellys deep black hair was
tidily waved. She smiled once or twice
as young women friends entered the
room, but sat like a statue when her
mother arrived.
Elbowed BY Prisoners.
Miss Kelly watched uninterestedly
And, II she minded when at times IN
the next hour and a half her bench
was occupied and she was elbowed by
seedy men and hard-looking women
who had run foul OF the police depart
ment, she gave no sign.
To newspaper reporters she refused to
to talk, except to say once:
Mamma brought all this publicity on
me. and I'm going to see 1t through.
am not going to leave my friends on
Bl oadway, and ! am sure the magis-
after he hears the testimony OF my
friends"
About thirty newspaper reporters and
as many photographers were warned
bv Magistrate House not to take pic
lures. Shortly after that young wom-
an friend of Miss Kelly told a court
officer that newspaper artist was
getting Eugenia." Then artists were
warned.
During the small confusion that fol-
lowed the adjournment and after the
converse tions given above. Mr.. Mcln-
tyre went to EuRenia and said
khoW una. Two oays ago Al Dahis ne
wife had agreed to divorce him. I know
his wife is a good, true woman and
she will never consent to divorce.
so you had better not pay any atten-
tion to such statements of his"
Miss Kelly did not answer.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Realty Transfers

Hillbrook-Otway B Zantzingsr ct ux TO NJ
S. Cohn lots % TO 9s. square 6lso $40
tstamp so centsl.
1907 First street northwest and 1927 Il street
northeast-Hnda Toussaint to James A.
Hogan 10, M square 617. and lot S. square
lon. $40. James A Hogan to Otto H. and
Hinda Toussaint, same property. $40.
3545 Thirteenth street northWest-Jennie s.
Bartlett to Frederic Newburgh lot l20,
block a.. Homead Manor. $40 Cstanps &. j0l
Fourteenth street northeast, between and
streets-Marga L. Nailor to Arthur
F. Wood, part original lot S. square 1893.
$40 tstamp 30 cents.D
POI II street northesst-Charles Newburgh ct
al. TO Charles F Warins, part lot s, square
752, $40 (stamps 81 BOY.
80 T street northwest-Charles Newburgh ct
al. to Charles r. Green lot 81, block 8,
lie Droit Park. $40 Stamps s3>.
Pleasant Plains-Charles /. Taukersley ct
uk. to Harry n. and Mae J. Meiners. lot
135. square 2s97, $40 Cstamp 80 cents)
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Knights of Pythias
Plead For Leo Frank

Asking that the sentence Of death
imposed upon Leo NJ Frank be COM
muted to life imprisonment. Excelsior
Lodge. No. IA. knights Of Pythias, have
addressed a letter to the governor OF
Georgia. The letter. signed by r. S.
Williams. keeper OF records and seal.
says in part:
We believe. after due consideration.
that there is room for doubt as to the
guilt of Mr.. Frank OF the crime for
which he stands convicted and con-
demned. Therefore. we appeal to you
in sincere earnestness to commute his
sentence Of death to that Of life i'm
prisonment"
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. lsc per doz South
ern, ls0l9c per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. lslsc per lb.
fat, lSC per III.
BUTTER-Elgin print SIC per h. tub
Bic per ID: process, 2jC per Ii.
LIVE POtLTRI-Hens l6c per ID roost
ers, lie per H.. chickens, 22d2 2Sc per ID.
live turkeys, lSGl6c per ID, spring chickens
25d S0C per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, 9asIac
per ID: heavy. &C. per III; fat sheep, 4i4d5c
per lb.; spring lambs. l0c per ID.
NEGETABLES-tQ -tQuotations furnished BY
Taylor deD-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel
onions, 81 per hu.; 81 90 per sack; cabbage
SIPS per crate; lettuce, slO0 per basket
beets, 81 per 100 lunches
Receipts OF lambs heavy, market easier.
kREY. PRICE q co.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Convicts Assist in Vain
Hunt For John D's Doctor

WORCESTER, Mass. May 25-All
efforts to find DR.. Charles Leroy Rich
ardson. prominent physician of Cleve-
land. and one OF John D. Rockefeiler's
family doctors. who disappeared on the
top of Mt. Wachcusett Saturday after
noon. have failed.
Princeton citizens were helped bv q
gang of Westminster prison inmates
They covered more than 500 acres and
also dragged the mountain pond. The
doctor came East for his health He
when he took the walk in the mountain
with his father. He asked the latter
for a drink OF water. and when the
father was getting Z disappeared
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Town Dip For Topers.

HERMITAGE. Ark, May 25-Hermit-
age can boast of one of the first and
the best dipping watts in Bradley county.
built and managed by local men.
The town council passed an ordi-
nance at its last meeting that any
negro caught on the streets intoxicated
or any negro boy under fifteen caught
on the streets after the curfew rings
at S o'clock at night will be dipped in
the vat the following morning.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for 20 years in the
treatment OF eczema and other itching,
burning, unsightly skin eruptions. and
have written thousands of reports say
ing: TT is my regular prescription for
itching" "ResinOl has produced brill
liant results" The result 1t gave was
eczema" etc. etc. doesn't 1t make
YOU feel that this Is the treatment I
can rely on for MY skin-trouble?"
The moment Resnol Ointment
touches itching skins, the itching stops
and healing begins. With the aid Of
Resinol Soap. it almost always clears
away every trace of eczema. ringworm
pimpIes or other tormenting eruption
quickly leaving the skin clear and
healthy. Sold by all druggists. For
trial free. write to Dept. l7-R, Resinol.
Baltimore, Md.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Texas Makes Appeal.

AUSTIN. Tex. May 25-The lower
house OF the Texas legislature adopted
bv vote of Il to ~ a resolution asking
the governor of Georgia to commute
from hanging to life imprisonment the
penalty imposed upon Leo NJ. Frank
for the murder of Mary Phagan. an
Atlanta factory girl.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Worth Remembering.

II you want to get mans keenest at
tention, talk to him about something TO
eat or drink. If it is one II the dear
sisters you are converting with you Will
have to get Your observations strongly
concentrated upon babies or surgical
operations Post
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
English Woman Jumps
To Death in Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS. May pa suicide
note signed Sadie Malone and giving
the address Of her rather as 42o Oxford
street, n. W. London. England. was
found this morning at Prospect Point
close to the Falls.
The woman is believed to have come
from Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
John D. Gives to Baptists

LOS ANGELES. May 3-John D.
Rockefeller has contributed 800 oOo to-
ward having off the debts Of the Bap-
the societies were cleared away, the
convention raising the last $4,000 In an
hour
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Read II Here
NoaO
SEE 1T LATER IN
THE MOVIES
Copyright, 1915. by the Star Co. All Right.
Reserved.)
(Synopsis of Previous Chapter.)

After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his prostrated wife, one Of Amer
ica's greatest beauties dies. At her death
Prof Stilliter, an agent of the interests.
kidnaps the beautiful three -year-old BABY
girl and brings her up In a paradise where
she sees no man, but thinks she Is taught
by angels. who instruct her for her mis-
sion to reform the world. At the age OF
eighteen she Is suddenly thrust into the
world where agents Of the interests are
ready to pretend to find her. BY an acci-
dent the hero sees her first and hides
with her in the. Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
TOdaV'S Sales.

Capital Traction. lo9e7 5997, 1oa97.
lOqs7, l0a97, 6q97, 5q97, 258s7. 25997
25q97.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2a1S5.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
DOMESTICS.
virginia.

county S67-54s One single woman
or widow for cooking and general house
work. No objection to one girl Wages
depend on whether mother and child or only
one From s. to sl2 PM. Good home. Tr
adv from east coast
Fairfax County. sS7-546 One single woman
for general housework cooking washing
etc. White preferred. Any good ES. tl2
Pm v start and heuaS. TT adv.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished ny w. r. Hiohs a
% members Of New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

PICK straWberrles, Green OF eNp. IT nov
one way. To work for different farmers in
vicinity OF Pittsville. ll9c per quart for
picking. Caa make $3.50 TO $3.50 per day.
Virginia.
Orange County. s7O-64NO one single or mar
red man as dairy foreman and worker.
any ES 20 COWS. Exp. Not over two Chil-
dren permitted No TT. $3.50 PM winter.
same for summer. HGF&M. Meat, meal and
-four same wages for single man. B& L.
Wanted June l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
FARM LABOR.
MARYLAND.

R.l,,rore County. So 49l3. One single man
for general farm work, TT adv. SIS I'M
year erUnGeI County. s7-s4s7. Two single
NnmT men for general farm work Any, Es
Green or exp. TT. adv and deducted. SIS
GIN IN CouHtv. s7o-6so7. One single man for
mixed farming Amy ES. cows EXP
paI,iSnra anI County. s7O-64SS. One single or
"n n,srriad man for general farm work Bel
gian acceptable. Other ES ES necessary.
80 EXp Children permitted. Tr adv
90 JeduCted $25 PM winter, $40 PM sum
mer and house Wife to do cooking and
housework For single man SIS PM win
Ter $40 PM summer, Rl&W. summer
Wages April I TO September 80.
U'aeStnptCn COUNTY SO-649S. One boy to do
wtth priliIese OF going to school from No
wls.mtos Hsmosl coSny. Hs-S6lS. 100 Dsr.Ou. 70
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Virginia.
West Virginia.
HILL TOP HOUSE

on the mountains at Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
Rooms with bath. Rate N20O TO $500 per
week. Table noted.
Ask Someone Who Has stopped He-s
T. =. LONETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
To Rent
Real h4slate For sale

IF YOU WANT Fire Insurance. II you want your house rented. E'ro- perty sold. Call on us. We want your business Let us try. Chas. & cole. Inc. s61 State St Us se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
NaturopatIl.

Dss. .. srHrHEN HEIeER has open- ed permanent oface in the Amer aean Bank & Trust Go. Building. gs4 Eaae Main street Conaultn@ tIons free OfIce houfs 9-ze .. zu. and to D. m ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Landscape eArvalalectss

DEVEr4oPnxnsNT OF ESTATES planting. grading trse specsaIists- pruning. spraying. cavity work Dealers in cut flowers. seeds. hee- ges. trees. fertiiizcrs. Funeral work g speciality. lfaIIett-Cook- field (. Co. s4I Fairfield Ave. Tel 2s0e-12. U 23 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Patent Attorneys

PATENTS secured promptly by Ae- torneys Chamberlain & Newman. Ie Cannon St. Sanford RuiIding. Con- aulration free 8 le sgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

YOUNG MAN B years. of age, mar ried, American born, Christian, wishes position at anything; expert ence drill press, bench hand. as- sembIing and filing, also nailIwri ghts helper. Address A. G. w, 142 Lee Ave. City. T 9 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

WNNTFD-A Efaek1S salesman for Connecticut corporation located in New Haven where the director have decided to sell se5 900 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability as such can get him 8 steady position with bright future. Call or address Room 504. Cutler Rldg.. IT Church St.. New Haven. ConE-
 e1s elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

NAR-CaI1O16E-Be soIefn- for Fan and Winter. Waterproof. Oret- wears white oaE. costs. little more. Ask the Good5 ,.ar Shoe Repairing Co.. 7e John St., 945 E.. Mstn- Tel 1es1. We call and deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Furniture and Plano Moving
Locksnaith aud Hardware

KARPM.Oxv q FUCKER. Kevfitfinz and lock repairing electric bells in- tailed and repaired. goo FaErfteid ANes Telephone 4e4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
AercnAAll.s Exchange

RuBBER STAMPS made by Hs are reliable. we carry g complete line of ets ms, supplies. ink pads daters rubber type etc. The SchWerot1e Stamp Co. Al Cannon St
 c 1B ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

GooDYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co. 76 John St.. and s45 East Main street. Ne connection with other so-called Goodyear Shops We call and deliver. TeIe- 18S1
 U 1 ste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
mAIRvoYANTs
Foot Specialist
Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE to learn the auto mobile business: special rates given to secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantee to GUS lify you to make good 465 Gtratfrod avenue. Phone 4o4s
 @ U i dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Mau Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETES l1NI in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies. James J. Conlin, TO and 72 Elm St, Bridge. port, Conn s IS aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Poultry

TO RAISE CHICKS first feed tharn gritIess feed, then intermediate and finally scratch feed the kind Park & Pollards sold by Ths Standard Feed O., 437 Housaronic Ave.
 U 2s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

WALL PAYER 6c and Toe tho roll
 a6 B 20 stx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

The Miners Federation, the Nation- al Union of Railwaymen, and the National Transport Workmen's Union of Great Britain with a. total mem bership of 2,000,00O men united into one body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
storaae Warehouses

Furniture, separate rooms. packing, Local and long dis. tancs auto trucking. Phone 2SS-2 The GIasner Furniture Co.,, 11sz Main St. I F fS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
.GhIrOpl'sAcIAc
Doa Kennels ]

6 TN fcER.AT3 DIsI MAR registered Hcs-' ton terrier stud. dark brindle. white markings scrsw tall. pounde by Major DelEnmr. Fec &I0 Hatrsm Boardfng Keune7n L-sndlsy St, Briaeepork cpnn. 2 ails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En- graved wedding invitations. south worth's. 10 Arcarda.
 L1s sH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

YOUNG MAN, A years, desires position during day, as sales man, or clerical work. Kindly write, Atlantic Hotel. Fairfield and Water St., City. T d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
SsA~AAu

CHAKI.hss 5. EsEIkktI11sT, teacher of piano and harmony, sruoIo. room.
 46. 46 Cannon StH Circular on re- ] quest s II dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALL fire can do to vour proDertv. Insurance cost ing 1-2c day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & Co.,. Conn. Bank Building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

Henry Sydnor Harrison, American
newspaper man, and author of ~
VS. Eyes," has gone to Paris to serve
the American Red Cross as driver OF
a motor ambulance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

looked pleadingly into her gentle,
winning eyes.
81 must say it now" he said, land
go away, perhaps. It's in my thoughts
day and night - my love for you.
Should l have told you, or, too pre-
sumptuous, let me crave your for
giveness for daring to lift my eyes
Dear eyes-sweet, honest soul"
spoke Eugene, unable to prevent the
utterance. 81 did not know it before,
but l have loved you all along. Oh,
dear"
She started up in confusion. A
tattered town boy had invaded the
precious spot unnoticed. He started,
but was all business.
Your brother said you would want
this important letter." he explained,
and handed an unsealed missive to
Vincent.
He drew out the enclosure. At a
glance he flushed, then paled. He
gave a quick gasp and clutched at
the top of a garden seat for support,
as though overcome by some vast in
telligence.
What is it-no trouble, l hopew
murmured Eugene, solicitousY.
"Only-they have awarded me the
$4,000 prize for my monument de-
sign," replied Vincent.
"Only!" cried Eugene, but joyfully.
EYES," said Vincent stanchIy.
''After gaining your love what else iq
precious in all the wide world?"
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
ToDAY's TESTED RECIPE
BY Caroline Coe

Drop Biscuit. = Mix. 1 quart of
flour, teaspoonfuls of sugar, tea
spoonful of salt and 8 of baking pow
der together. Heat cup of milk,
add tablespoonfuls of butter, add
cup of cold milk and turn over the
dry ingredients. Beat briskly with
heavy spoon.
Drop tablespoon of dough on but
tered pan and bake in very quick
oven 10 minutes. Serve hot with
ounce honey.
-O-O-
LUXURY ~
81 would make her my wife,
Was the fond lovers sigh;
"She's the light of my life
But light bills are so high"
Peoria Journal.
-