davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Wife's Invitation to 800
Brings Horde to Llewellyn
Park Despite Rain.
600 on SPECIAL TRAIN

There were only two timid souls in all
that influx. They were discovered
lingering IN The grounds In the rain.
They 50 we can't get IN without an
invitation Oh. Of them explained. and
we don't want to bc turned down"
Pooh ,ried , bold member from the
State OF oregon You dou't need any
Invitation. Go ahead"
well. let's said one OF the timid
ones. Il would hate to go back TO Brod-
head. Wis. and say l hadn't seen the
inside OF Mrs. Edison's house like l told
them ! would"
The reception was a part OF the Jer-
sey celebration. which included luncheon
for officers of the general federation at
the Essex County Country Club and
n reception AT the Orange Women's Club
house, following the f.disons'.
But the Edison reception didn't end till
long after the other was supposed TO
begin. Worried Jersey Clubwomen finally
stationed themselves at the various doors
and urged the visitors to leave as
promptly as possible" but even this eff
Gent speeding OF the parting guest didn't
seem to make the GROVE much smaller.
" was lcrg after da-. whon an .s-
hausted inventor and his tired family
sat down TO a belated dinner in a club.
womanless home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
MONTCLAIR WOMEN
DESERT HEATH LEAGUE
COndemninW .COmmrrrialism'
They Form n Federation
Of Their Own.

M~aSTCIAI y y Nav Moutcl4tr
,.,ab 81. 81, u.,.,,,os .rua ~, to-
y" . -,
ahhuaI meeting '"-h'N un''''n1ouS'N
voted To sever It's connection with the
National Housewives League. Inc, and
-. ,,...,. ,horo,ro,
II"
orm"d a new "ftAhlzt'"'' the ftd'ra''d
Housewives of MortCla,r \ const.tu-
,ior aud hy-Iavs var. ,dortsd ami ofi-
'''N '''''''
Mrs. Herbert II i'NE" : president OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
SPORTS TO REFORM CONvICTs.
Prisoners With Y. ". 4. 4. TrntU-
Ing 10 Teach ~ sing Sing.

The reformation OF the prisoners AT
SIM Sing IL to Ice aided hy means of
athletics and physical training according
TO plans under way, Thirty conv.C's
who have Just completed a normal
course In physical training under in
structors from the West side Y. NJ g \.
will start to train the other prisoners,
\ grour, OF women. headed by Mrs. +,
G. bishop and Mrs, r, H. Gallatin, pro-
vided money for the expenses of teach
ing the thirty men 80 they Will be able
TO teach the others.
For the present the classes will he
voluntary. but the prison authorities cN-
pect within n short time each convict
will have 10 take "A course in physical
training.
The men sit inactive in their cells for
long periods said Or Louis II. Wela-
miller, physical director of the West
Y, NJ G A.. under who's" dirco-
ton the thirty teachers have been
trained. 1T makes them morosc and
dysrcptic and bilious. and they are likely
to become vicious and desperate. EAcr-
cises TO develop the MUSCLE will be-
taught to all the result viii he that they
will become healthy physically and viii
have the natural ambitions that accom-
pany good health, The man who comes
out OF prison in poor physical condition
doesn't stand much chance of rchabilitat-
ing himself even II he wants to"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
GADSKI AUTO HITS YOUTH.
SINGERS Husband. tnpt. TnUschcr
Ordered to Ourt.

SrAuFuEp. conn, May 23,-Capt Hans
TMlsch"r. husband Of Mime. ,adski, the
opera singer, has been ordered to APP
pear IN the ~GrccnWiCh Borough Court
Tomorrow IN AN inquiry INTO an accident
In which his automobile ran down Henry
crawford, a mechanic, 20 years old, in
Cos cob last nlCut.
Capt Tauschrr says Crawford jumped
oft a street ear In front of tho autumo-
lille, bumped against Ia" fender and fen
against "A stou,, trawturd's skull was
fractured. capt. Tauschor had iva
guests in the automobile, hut drclifs d
t. give their names. II" took craW-
ford IN o." automobile to the General
Hospital i'm Greenwich and called "A spe-
ridliSt to car" tor the youth,
Arthur Rrcodcn, "a chauffeur, drove the
automobile. TIL" Tauschrr party was ON
it, way To- the Tauschcr summer home
IN stamford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

a house designed TO hold not over 500
az once expand to accommodate 1000.
and Monday che journeyed TO the bien-
nial convention headquarters at the
Hotel Astor to see II part OF the en-
thusiasts couldn't he headed OF.
Maybe some were. but landing from
the special train at the Llewellyn Park
station one wouldn't have guessed II.
Six hundred clubwomen. fat and lean.
tall and short, old and young. but all
bubbling with enthusiasm not one whit
dampened by the rain. left the cars.
Also others came by automobile and by
trains on other lines. not special. Only
one thing Mrs. Edison accomplished by
her appeal to headquarters. The club
husbands who had requested to go. being
anxious to see the Edison works. were
effectually headed OF by her %nnounce
ment that no one would be admitted to
the works, They lost all interest and
only one lone husband grasped Mr.. Edi-
sons hand in the receiving line.
Vehicles of all sizes and descriptions
were at the station to meet the visitors
and convey them IN the hill to the Edi-
son home. Arrived there. they poured
into the front hall. through the conserva-
tory and into the drawing room. where
they shook the hands of Mrs. Edison.
Mr.. Edison. Mrs. Percy v. P~ennybacker,
president OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. william ]. Bryan
and Mrs. Charles W Stockton. president
of the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Clubs.
That is TO say they were supposed to
pour, As "A matter Of fact they pushed.
pulled. struggled in a crush which gave
the rural visitors a taste OF what they'll
have to stand in the subway rush hours.
The distracted servants gave up all at
tempts To gather In invitations. Three
fourths OF the women had come without
any and they got in all the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Husbands. Except One. Stay
Away When They Learn
Works Are Not Open.
RUSH LIKE SUBWAY JAM

Any one looking down on Thomas A.
dsdison's home at Ilewcllyn Park. New
Jersey. yesterday from an airship might
have thought that the WIZARD was anus
ing himself with another invention But
IT wasn't automatic. that apparently
endless procession Of women winding up
the hin and into the Edison house. 1t
was made up of real women. club
women. hundreds Of woine from Cali
fornia and Maine. Texas and Minnesota
and all the States In between, delegates
from every kind Of woman's club and
then some, all intent on getting a
glimpse of the man who chained cleo
tricity, Of his factory and his home and
his wife.
The Edisons brought it on themselves.
In the hospitality OF their hearts they
extended. through the Woman's Club Of
Orange, an invitation to the visiting club
women TO attend "A reception at their
house May %, which had been des!g-
mated as New Jersey day.
Five hundred invitations were sent.
but acceptances came So thick and fast.
not only from the recipients but others,
that Mrs. Edison became alarmed. She
doubted If even her husband could make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
.---- :.
LAMAR AND FAY OFF
FOR PRISON FRIDAY
Handcuffcd to Each O,ho,
They Will start TO Serve
Terms at Atlanta.

HandcuTcd to Lieut.. Robert "a,
German bomb conspirator, who NV.
sentenced TO eight years. b,vid Ia
VIII start on his trip to Atlanta prn,,aaa
tiary Friday to begin the snryic. -,
two year sentence for impr, s,r,,i.
congressman The fact tina, L,,na,
under Indictment for \ conspiracy + o..
strain the shipment OF munitions fl, ~.
Entente Allies Will. II, is expected he ,"'
Federal authorities. render him an agr,,
able travelling companion to Fav ~.
Federal authorities allerc thar A ,a,s
part OF the German funds which no
said to nave handled for Franz rin,oi,
Jailed to reach the sources for vs",
they were intended.
United States Marshal NrCar,by =,
poets Lamar 10 arrive here from We
inston some tine to-day, as y, ma. h,o,
notified that the mandate OF the I'ni,o4
states Supreme Court calling for Ms
moval to prison T. expected to reach be,.
to-day. He will be sent 10 to Tori.
Immediately and VIII have until . o..
o'clock Friday afternoon to comrlc,n ,
the business affairs that may iequ,re b.
attention.
Escorted by two armed deputy ma.
shals Fay and Lamar viii board IN.
train for Atlanta which lel ycs the Penn.
s|ylvania Station at 3 p T.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

o ..u-.u IT,. ,, 49,
a,,a "'" wv
rn - ,u,an 80 ,,,
Wv -. ~" :" "r''
49,. -. -.
op ''.l'us' " o"' '""' he '"J'seu '"oSe
80, :, 49,.
~ ~. ~" ~
~, $500, =" ,'a ''sO,
MI,'",, w." " ul"o W ,''"su'.n.'
w" ~" nv 'n ~.
",nN!i' ~
H''"''s ''n" WI, nm t""'', n"' ~
: ''"'' '",N.i "" r''0'' w ma.
'"' 'ohN'H''o' WI, w III "" '"'"S ~
- H"'" ~ Wv "a" '""' ~ .'n''
Visa, '"'otl''H - We rr''i'.'' ~
maj NV Hl''H Va NV '''N'H'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
GARBAGE PLANTS
LEGALITY ATTACKED
Residents Say "Extracting''
Fat Is in Violation of the
1. Public Health Law.
MEMORANDUM TO HARDY

The Staten Island vigilance commit
tee, which Is seeking TO prevent the
establishment on Arthur Kill OF a gar
bage disposal plant as contracted for by
the city with Gaffney. Gahagen & Van
Etten. submitted yesterday to Corpora
ton Counsel Hardy a memorandum In
which Issue is taken as to the legality
Of the proposed plant and its operation
with an opinion given by the Corporation
Counsel's Office.
II Is set forth in this memorandum
that the establishment OF the plant Is in
violation Of the public health law which
prohibits the rendering OF fat within
the limits Of any Incorporated city. The
opinion given to the Mayor by the Cor
poration Counsel held that the grease
from garbage to be consigned TO Gafffney.
Gahagen n Van Etten is TO be Tex
tracted." not "renderej,' and that there
fore the public health Law viii not lie
violated. The vigilance committee main
,ains that rendering is not a technical
term n that there Is no essential diff
ference between the two processes such
AS the courts would take cognizance OF.
II Is further argued that this public
health law has not been superseded by
the sanitary code. which provides for
the regulation OF disposal plants by the
Board of Health. The committee holds
that such regulation under the sanitary
code. as enacted by the Board OF Health
between 1929 ard 1903. cannot super
sede the provisions of the public health
law enacted In 1892. 1t is held. there
fore. TO be the duty OF the city author!-
ties to take steps forthwith to declare
the garbage disposal contract null and
void.
"A garbage rendering plant. In view OF
the provisions OF the public health law"
says the memorandum. shall be con-
Quoted lawfully within the city Of New
York only In New York county. II the
Board OF Estimate is insistent on trying
&c make money out OF garbage by having
the fat rendered and sold and cllngs To-
the belief that All experiment OF "A few
months on a small scale with a new
system, the results OF which are much
questioned, has demonstrated nat a bust
ness for years ~stigmatized By all eN-
perience as highly noxious can now he
carried on on a huge scale with no
nuisance let them try II in Manhattan
where It Is legal. The garbage Is largely
Manhattan's.
"If. however. they want to dispose OF
garbage elsewhere let them inc.nerate It.
AS IL done IN the borough of Richmond
where experience has shown that high
estimates OF original cost OF inc.nerat-
ing plants are absurd and that garbage
can be disposed of efectually and
cheaply with no nuisance and that the
horror Of vile smelling public dumps along
the city's water front Is wholly unneces-
sary the awful price Manhattan has TO
pay for trying TO make a profit from its
refuse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
TWO TO FLY TO WASHINGTON.
President HawIcy Of Aero Club
GOc with CarlstrOm.

Victor Carletrom, with Alan n. Haw-
ley. president of the Aero club of Amer
lea as a PASSENGER. will attempt to fy
from SheeDshcad Bay to Washington.
D.. G., tomorrow morning in the aero
plane with which he broke the non -stop
record flight from Newport News to
Sheepshead Bay last Saturday. The start
will he made II the weather does not
prevent the flight.
A Davis two pound rapid firing gun
has been mounted on the acroplane. MIR.
Hawley will fire two gun on leaving
and two more when they arrive at Wash
ington, When the machine arrives IN
Washington ii will h" Grated and shipped
to the Mexican border to he used BY the
National Guard In sooutinl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
OSBORNE PAYS SLOT FRAUDS.
Sing Sing Money Used In Machines
by COnvicts' Friends.

OssiNING. May 23-Wardcn Osborne
has supplied good money. according to
reliable sources, TO redeem Sing sing
prison token coins used by friends of
inmates to defraud slot machines.
For "A long time tn" metal CONS in
troduced by MIR. Osborne to pay tho
inmates for their days labor have been
disappearing from the prison, They have
been going into telephone. Weighing
and gun slot machines in pssining and
New York city. one gum company found
a large number of the tokens in slot
machines In railroad stations. bu, u
representative of the concern said to-
day that Mr., Oshorne's secretary covered
the loss when a protest was made to
the prison.
Word has gone around the prison
that Mr.. Osborne will be- back in his po-
sition here within ten days. hut nothing
definite or official IL known OF the mat
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
PUBLIC REMEMBERS FIGURES
Firth Ave. Bus 60. to .bnndo,
Color aud Letter >Iuns.

New Workers have bette M, 7ors.
for figures than for Colprs or ~le',.-.
at least this Is the conclusion f.i.h.,
by the Fifth Avenue Coach Compar,
which has been conducting psycnulogr,I
experiments for several months fo .
on the best form OF a sIgn to iudir,,.
the destinations Of its auto buses.
For a long time the buses ea--,4
signs of different COlors. hut the pubic
according to the operating O".gas
showed little ability to p-on' ly III.
chromatic eNpcdicnts. Attempts
designate the buses by means 81 capita
letters. a different letter Toy each route
were hardly more successful
The buses now. for the las; few weeks
have carried n new sign the s'rik.rs
feature Of which - q large nunera
For example. all those displaying a ~
-" run along Fifth avenue and Rive
side Drive. while the figure "5 lropt' IS
indicates, II Il is early tn the afternoon
a bus load OF fans headed fnr '.
Polo Grounds by the 81 N..no'd. ave
"a route.
So far the public scou- q. re-rr,'
more readily - the new system ard ne
company proposes to equip ar i's bl>e.
with numerical signs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
YATES FIRST ACCUSER
TELLS HER STORY TO-DAY

mo. but I would II I saw her again.
Mr.. Brothers turned and caIleo
Margaret Horton. stand up 49,
There was a general craning OF necks
then, but there was no reward ny
woman, accompanied by her HUSBAND
had come into court a short while pc
fore and the two had taken seats In the
last row. Just before the call. however
Mrs. Horton had stolen away. MT
Brothers turned to the witness.
did you speak with Or. Waite that
day." ,...u
Eyes" was the reply, "a little later
he came over to our table and greeted
my mother. who consoled, with him on
tho death of Mrs. Peck. He said he had
Just finished a very delicate operation al
Bellevue n was on his way uptown 70
another operation at Mrs. Alstons' re
had brought his special surgical nurse
i'm with him for n bite to eat"
r:m bnIming Fluid worried waite.
Potter. the undertaken. and Kane. the
embalmer. told of their talks with the
defendant. Potter spoke of the anxiety
of the man after his return from Grand
RAPIDS. Some one was trying to make
trouble, Waite said. and he wanted 10
see about the embalming huid. Potter
made arrangements for "A meeting with
Kane. The latter told OF the negotia-
tons which led TO his having "A large
roll Of bills thrust into his pocket In =
Fffty-ninth street cigar store. lie buried
4, down at Greenport and returned TO tell
tho District Attorney ali about II.
Gustave Cimiotti. the garage man. told
Of cashing Waite's $4,000 check at the
bank because "Waite had family troubles
and did not want to be seen about the
place"
The embalmer told OF Yates promise
10 put him on Easy street FOR life II
he would only slip a little arsenic INTO
the embalming fluid.
John Commit. a detective attached 10
tho District Attorney. Office, helped
Kane dig up the $500, what became
Of the remaining 81 200 of The $4,000
Mfrs question to Waite Obout 1t In the
Tombs brought some of the Interesting
sidelights OF the day.
"Why don, YOU ask Potter and
Kane" asked the defendant. according
to the detective. They were to use IL.
They were to go up to that druggists
and get that book. That $4,000 was a
small matter II this thing had gone
through would have given them
$50. 900"
Before that Connin told OF the break
ing down OF the defendant after the
authorities had gone TO the apartment
and to Bellevue Hospital. Connif said
Waite admitted buying the arsenic. but
AZ Mr.. Peck's request. Waite asserted
Ne was tired ~ life A little more con-
fession, and at last the fun confession,
which was no Introduced in evidence,
came from Waite. said COMMIT
There was a little talk In the Tomhs
on May 3. This isn't such a bad place
n 81. -. 81, GA-Ht -
bad place for "A man to come to think
over has mistakes, even for twenty
wears | made a mistake. hut ! VIII
have no hauCe to think q over
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Mancuso, the last witness. told ~ TAX
ing the embalm!ng fluid To Grand Rapids
The trial will go on this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
FINGER JOINT IS WORTH $l23.
Man Win Lost Three In Machine
Accepts H37O as la

PATERSON. May 23.-John Trui,, Jr.,
30 years old, Of 2l3 Slater street. values
two joints Of the first finger and one
joint of the second finger of the right
hand at 1870, lie lost them when
working on u machine In the plant of
the tnion Paper BOX Company, brought
suit, hut agreed 10 compromise to-day
than take his chances with a jury
Samuel u, Thomson. proprietor of the
company, also paid SAB for medical SER
vices for Truit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Isidore Iiershneld. who If, this eoie.
try last October Ten represent tn. Hebrew
Sheltering and linn grant Sociotv in he
zone, will return to-day ON the Hol.
Ia nd-Ameri"a liner Nieuw Amsterdam
lie has visited Poland. 'icrnAuy. Az.
tria, Holland and Belgium. Hc VIII D.
met at the pier by delegations Represents.
ing the Uptown Talmud Torah SCHOOL
the knights Of Fythias and tn" Naiora'
\ dinner and reception Iu b.
honor Will take plac" Tonight a. ~
of Mrs Sarah Stias~ny. -, We
\ncty-aichth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
club Hushn nds SIN Come.

All day in the rose room arriving
club women registered til II looked rs
II the 100000 members of the General
Federation were there en- uasso. tluh
husbands also continued to come. Among
them was Lord Aberdeen. who. led in
by his wife, applied for tho pink ticket
which admits husbands to- the armory.
The one male delegate. IIersrhel T.
Smith of Fulton. Ky. hrcczed happily
around all day, having the time of his
life.
Club babies are also coming i'm such
numbers that II is virtually decided
to establish a nursery At the seventh
Regiment Armory whore the mnlnmI
can check them while engaged in di,.
cussing world problems in the aud
forum and committee rooms, ono Of
the first arrivals was Miss Emma Will
fams, aged 2 years, granddaughter Of
Mrs, W, j. Williams of Cincinnati. Baby
Emma can sing "~Tippcrary," salute til"
flag and cheer for th" ohio candidate,
Mrs. Sheath, G%randpapa W, j. Williams
Is proving one U.S. of a club husband
he is Baby Emma's chief nurse.
The armory nursery vs. to he uphols-
tered In blue. partly because this IL tho
club color, partly because blue /, the
girl baby's color. one Of th" club
women nearly caused II riot by ~sugg,st-
ing pink,
Don't you know she dsmtudcd,
that when twins are born and one IL
a boy they always tie "A pink ribbon
on his arm to show the seX"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
5000 ROstOn Garment Workers
Quit.

RosToS. May % - Four Thousand
union rme workers employed I'm zoo
shops quit work to-day, demanding an
eight hour day and higher wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Continued from First Page.

turned the talk to bacteriology, in which
he said he was deeply interested. DR..
Muller referred Waite to his old teacher,
lr. Heitzmann, "A specialist.
Mr.. Brothers asked the witness II he
remembered a visit of Waite to him at
the Liedcrkranz Club on the night OF
March .. DIR. Muller remembered. and
this was the night the man on trial
wanted arsenic with which to kill cats.
The doctor had called up L. L. Thinner
mann. a druggist at Sixty-second street
n Park avenue, recommending Waite.
A little later Zimmerman and his as
%sIstant. Robert &. %Schmadel, told Of the
sale OF ninety grains of white arsenic
that night to the defendant. He a
signed his name to the poison book. Civ
ing his correct address. followed by the
explanation: ITO XII n sick cat" The
druggist had recommended strychn!ne.
but Waite would have non Of IL. He
got the poison and departed.
Or. l.. s. Moos. bacteriologis;. a fol-
lowing witness, told OF the sale OF the
bacteria.
"HIe told me Of his experiments in bac-
teriology,' said TIE witness. lie said
he was working in the laboratory Of
Flower or Fordham Hospital. He made
some purchases In the fall OF 1915 and
some months later he telephoned to me
that he desired some very virulent cul-
lures Of d.rhtherla and typhoid"
These were delivered. as was shown
by bills which were introduced in EVIL
dencc. all paid by the defendant.
Or. Cornell and his nephew. MIR. Swim
ton, told OF the day before and after
the death OF Mr.. Peck. Dr. Cornell called
on Saturday afternoon and found Mr.
Peck In fairly good health. He Was
lying on a sofa.
Peck GrOans After Waitr's Visit.
Waite was there when he arrived.
but left TO get some medicine and re-
turned later. AS he was departing he
saw Waite go into the room and a mo-
ment later heard Mr.. Peck gruan.
He heard Of Mr.. reck's death at :
o'clock the next morning. which was
sunday. Mrs. Waite had telephoned TO
them. lie and his nephew am in from
Somerville that afternoon and went To
the apartment. Waite met them at the
door and secmed surprised 20 see them.
What did you come here for" he
asked abruptly. without opening the door
TO admit them. III was not necessary
for you to come
The physician said he promptly an
swered that re thought II his duty TO
come to pay his respects TO his old
friend and 90 console the daughter. They
got in and saw Mrs. Waite. Waite.
who was very nervous, paid little at,en-
ton 10 them
Arthur Swinton corrohorated his uncle
ana then Mr. Brothers asked.
'i'p you remember going to the Plaza
lipi". on February .2|'
My mother. sister y ! went there
Toy luncheon was the reply.
Did You see the defendant on that
day"
ives, after We were seated We saw
D.. Wait" and a woman coming toward
IT,. Ii looked as II ne saw US. for he
changed hts direction and went toward
the other end OF the dining room"
Did you recognize the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

The Commercial cable Company an.
nounces tina direct communication with
Shanghai has been restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
GrccicS's Conchman Ocnd.

~SNrACrsr, y V, MAY %, Richard
bronson, Horace trccl'y's cuacnmau in
1868, Is dead here ~ the aSe Of 20
yeASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

For the benefit Of lonesome or neg
lccted husbands II Is announced that
Mrs. w. II. Harding Of the hospitality
committee has constituted herself their
refuge In time OF trouble. Wives with
husbands OF their hands sought her all
day yesterday. and she always knew
what to do, when the twentieth was
left on her haudS she looked blank
for . momen and then frightened.
sxo1 I've inland, don't your she