davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31

May 2l-3l, June Z, 1916.
LOCAL Improvement District No.
564.-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 1919
of the City of Tacoma a roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the 5th annual INSTALL
ment of the assessment levied for
the laying OF water mains of Six
eight and twelve inch wooden pipe,
together with the necessary gates,
tees. crosses, hydrants, specials and
connections with the present mains.
A twelve G2D inch wooden water
main on South 9th street from
Clement Avenue to Union Avenue. .
along Union Avenue from South
saith Street to South seth Street;
Oh South Goth Street from Union
Avenue to American Lake Boule-
ward; on American Lake Boulevard
from soutT seth Street to Huson
Street.
An eight tS) inch wooden water
main on South seth Street from
Mason Avenue to Stevens Street
and from Cheyenne Street to Iiuson
Street; on Ferdinand Street from
Grove Place to American Lake
Boulevard; on Cove Street from
American Lake Boulevard to
Reade street; on Cheyenne Street
from South Goth Street to Ameri-
Place from South Goth Street to
Ferdinand Street.
A six CD inch wooden water
main on South send Street from
Mason Avenue to Ferdinand Street T;
on Huson Street from South Goth
Street to American Lake Boule-
ward: on South list Street from
Reade Street to Mason Avenue,
on Mason Avenue. Stevens Street
and Cheyenne Street from South
62nd Street to South Goth Street; on
Cove Street, Mullen Street, Ferdin-
and Street and Verde Street from
South 62nd Street to Grove Place
on Mason Avenue and Stevens
Street from American Lake Boule-
ward to South list street; on Reade
street from stevens Street to South
fist Street and on Cove Street and
Cheyenne Street from Reade Street
to South list Street.
Said installment may be paid on
or before June 18th. 1916, but
if not paid on or before said date
added Interest. penalty and costs
will attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS.
City Treasurer.
May 17-2i-3f, 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
LOST

If the article you have found Is not
advertised here. Insert an ad un-
der heading Found" For rates see
first column on this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
REAL ESTATE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT

OA ' INUS NNNVV N I
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE
ONE?
Here is your opportunity. There
is no other bank in the world as
secure as mother earth. We are
offering you a number of good va
cant lots near Fern Hill. Finest
kind OF shot clay soil. at se5 and
up lot; So cash, $3.50 month.
These lots will more than double in
value within the next few years.
f. f. GREGORY CO.
1117 Pacific av.
Second Floor National RpaltV Rldp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31

AND SMALL BUSINESSES OF ALL KINDS
MAKING LIBERAL USE OF THE CLASSIFI ED PAGE
TIMES THE COST is SMALL THE PUB
Lie W1LHBE READ BY THOUSANDS WANT
TO INTEREST THE PUBLIC IN YOUR STORE TELL THEM INTER
ESTING NEWS ABOUT IT IF YOU DON'T
LET THEM KNOW ABOUT GRADE AND QUALITY YOUR GOODS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
HOMESTEADS
PERSONAL

A middle-aged gentleman would
like to make the acquaintance of
a lady. $500. Brunette preferred.
Object matrimony. Box Y-3, Times.
WORKING man, 80 years. wishes
to become acquainted with work.
ing girl of about same age. Object
Matrimony. Address Y-2, Times.
GENTLEMAN, age a, wishes to
get acquainted with lady, age 35
to At. Object matrimony. p. o.
Box 907. Auburn.
YOUNG man s2, wishes the &C.
quaintance of working girl not
hair and eyes, for Sunday chum.
Object matrimony. Address p. O.
Box 9Ss, Auburn, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31


LOCAL Improvement DIstrict No
it4.-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 1908
of the City of Tacoma, a roll has
been placed In my hands for the col
lection of the 18th annual Install
ment of the assessment levied Tor
improving North seth Street, North
4lst Street, North 42nd street and
North 43rd street from the present
proposed pavement on stevens
Street to the present propos ed
pavement on Mason Avenue.
Said improvement shall consist
I'm grading said portion of said
streets to the established grade.
with roadways twenty-four CAD
feet in width. and laying down on
said roadways, Il pavement of as
phalt on concrete base, with
brick cutters. concrete and granite
curbs, and all necessary storm wa
ter drainage. also I'm extending all
walks to curbs, taking up and re-
laying same where necessary.
Said installment may be pat on
or before June cath, 1916, but
if not paid on or before said d.
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach,
CHAS. ID. ATKINS.
City Treasurer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
REBUILT
TYPEWRITERS

WE sell all makes typewriters and
supplies. III. ID. Baker & Co., 1907
A st. Main 962
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
POULTRY AND EGGS
FURNISHED ROOMS

IF you do not find the desired rooms
advertised here, insert an ad I'M
der "Wanted-Furnished Rooms"
For rates see first column, this page,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
SHOE REPAIRING

Werner q Moe, Goodyear Quick
Shoe Repair Co.. sas Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
FURNISHED HOUSES

LADY would like to board children,
good home in suburbs, large yard,
lots of fruit, reasonable rates.
Phone Madison 1919.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
SUMMER COTTAGES

II you do not find what you want
under this classification insert an
ad under Summer Cottages
Wanted" See rates at head of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31
INSECTICIDES AND
SPRAYS
FOUND

If the article you have lost Is not
advertised here. insert an ad I'M
der heading Lost" For rates see
first column on this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-31

May 17-24-3f, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
JuMnLED NAMES OF GIRLS.
NAMES or G,nLs IN FIGuR
NETI'S LESSON.

Nell was ouly eleven, years old. \
bright and pretty child, though. she
was inclined to DO a little spoiled. Be
ing the only child. she had everything
that her heart could possibly wish for.
Il wish | could go to tho country
this summer and have q pretty pony.
OH, dear me. I can never go whore I
go to the country on his vacation"
said Nell.
have fine idea thought Nell 7
Will get on tho car. go to the end of
the city and take walk in the coun-
try; I'll not tell mother. either.
Nell got on the car and rode to tho
ond OF the city, and walked until her
little feet were sore. On she went
through the woods. At last she drop
ped down under a tree and fell asleep.
At 3 o'clock Nell awoke. She got
UP and walked TO tho car track. She
did not see car, but at last one came.
aud sho rode home When shc got
home sho crept upstairs TO her bed.
She was ashamed of going away with
out mothers permission, and the poor
little girl cried herself to sleep.
They wore all at the dinner table.
whom papa said: Where is our lit
tie daughter? Go upstairs. Nora, and
look for her"
AS Nora entered Nelrs room. who
should she SEQ but the poor little girl.
Get up, Nell" said Nora. and come to
diuncr!" Nell got up aud went down
stairs. She went to papa and fell In
n heap At his feet. Nell's mother
turned white AS she felt her daugh-
tcr's burning forehead Call up the
doctor, Nora. said her father. The doc
tor came ut once "She has scarlet
fever. he said; put her to bed at once"
Weeks passed and every care was
given the i'll daughter. After the
crisis and few days, Nell was rapidly
recovering.
\ few weeks later. when she was
we'll and strong again, papa said:
Little daughter We are going to the
country for two months, and | am GO
ing to the pony farm and buy you "a
pretty pony. Such busy days followed,
and Nell left homo happy. but came
still happier with dear baby brother.
PILLS GARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
THE GIRLS AT RoSEDALE PLAY 4
TRICK On ELSIE.

Elsie Janis, Bertha Lowering, Mildred
starr and Betty Carman were being
educated at the Rosedale Seminary.
Every one there called them the quar-
/, tet,' because they always were to-
gethcr.
Elsie was having a little fudge party
that evening. and. the fudge having
she suggested that some one tell a
story.
All right agreed Rcrtha. and She
began 20 tell d fairy story. The girls
We're silent until Bertha said:
so Rose heard some one call her.
and she said. If that is some dead per-
son calling. let her call three more
times The person called three more
times"
Mercy on u.s." calculated the real
Elsie. I'm always frightened when 7
go up the little hall on this floor. and
If any one called me. I'd faint"
AS soon as the party was over. Ser
tina told Betty and Mildred her plans.
All were pleased with the idea
Late that night Elsie found she had
no water in her pitcher, and thought
she would get some. The hall lights
were ont and everything was still.
She shook with fear as she passed
through the little hall. Her three com
panions we're hlding behind the dark
curtains of the window.
Rose. Rose" they called. Elsie
turned, but saw no one. She was
scared SO badly that she couldn't move.
Rose" asain.
There isn't any Rose here" Elsie
managed TO say.
Elsie y pausc-no response.
Elsie" again. Elsie swayed and
fell
shes tainted, girls! Bring some
water. Come on!' shouted Bertha. They
soon had Elsie in her room, conscious
again.
II heard something" gasped Elsie,
weakly.
Yes" laughed the girls: sit was us"
"And," added Bertha, well never do
il again"
You did it? I'll never like you
again. cried Elsie.
40 yes, you WILL" said Bertha
Perhaps" asscnted Elsie, laughing
(oriSinaD PEARL SIfTZER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
KING CkNCI'I;.
MARY REID.

Long. long, ago. there lived in Eng
land good King, named Canutc. lie
was such good King and ruled so
wisely and we'll that his pcoplc loved
him.
One day he was in his palace, down
near the seashore, and the courtiers,
seeking TO praise him. said: king
Canute. You are the greatest King in
all the world. You can rule the earth,
the sky and the sea"
The King wos sorry when he heard
the words of these hatterers, and he
said to his attendants Garry my throne
down upon the shorc,"
SO the Kings throne was placcd
where lie communicates down upou
the sandy beach-for ii was tho time
Of day when the tide was low. Rive and
bye the tide began to turn, and tho
waves came rolling toward tho shore.
Then the courtiers said, Permit us
TO move your throne back to the rocks.
for soon this strip of land will be
under the water"
"Did you not say that could rule the
sea: II I can command the sea. the
water will not dare TO touch their
King"
The men looked at each other and
were ashamed and silent as they watch.
ed tho water rise higher and higher
At last large wave broke upon the
shore and touched the feet and tho
throne OF the King.
The courtiers called out I'm disnov
'Oh, King Canutc, let us move yonr
throne TO the rocks, where YOU will
be safe! The King nodded his head
in assent. You may move back nv
throne" he said.
And the courtiers carried the throne
and the King back to the high rocks
King Canute looked sternly at b;s
followers. and then he looked far out
over tho sea and watched the water ~,
II came up higher and higher. until
II covered the sandy shore where he
had been sitting.
Then the King, with his own hands
removed his wonderful crown and
howinE his head he said In Il low voice
There is only one King who can rule
The earth. the sky and the sen. and
that King is God. Always rcmcmbcr
this. and when YOU seek to give words
Of praise to anyone, I'D sure that you
speak the truth"
The King then commanded the men
to carry his throne back to the palace
The courtiers never forgot the lesson
taught to them by their King down
there on tho sandy shore and ever ar
ter that they spoke only the truth.
ELLEN AGREE. =
Gage, eleven years.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Editorial and Literary Department
PLEASE SEND ADDRESSES.
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
have 80 many prize winners TO an.
nounce for the two weeks was away
on my vacation. that will just write
IL short letter to-day. thipk the mem
bers took fine care OF the page while
was gone. II is splendid TO do just AZ
good work when your editor is away
as you do when she is here. Don't you
think SO? Nov. a number of children
applied for membership during those
two weeks, and some of them failed to
send any address. Won't you please
put on your thinking cap and see if
yon sent yours? Anyway. take a chance
and send II In again. because your cdi-
tor cant mail your badge to Tho
world at least not very we'll
While We arc asking for addresses
a great many old members have nc
elected to send me theirs to go In tho
new book OF names that has been start
ed. just now we have nearly 1000
names. hut there must he many moro
that have been loft of Let me know
about this. too. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
THE rnoG KING orr InoN HENRY.

Once there lived a king who had a
beautiful daughter. One day when she
was playing with a golden ball under "A
lime tree the ball dropped i'm we'll
She began to cry. Presently a little
frog peepcd his head up and asked her
why she was crying. She told him She
had dropped her beautiful ball into
the we'll. lie said he would got il If
she would promise to take him home
and play with him as a playmate. She
promised she would. So he went and
got the ball for her. She took the
ball and went home. The frog called
for her, but she went on.
That night when all were eating
supper there was a knock on the door
Her father told his daughter to go.
She went. and il was Il frog. She
wouldn't let him in. Her father told
her to let him In. She went and
"rened the door. lie came In and
wanted to cat with them at the table.
and sleep with her. Tho girl carried
him up there aud threw him against
the wall The momcnt> shc had done
That hc turned into Il beautiful prince
lie told her how he WAS bcwitched by
Il wicked witch. The next morning
lhey went out Of doors. and there was
INC carriage with six white horses
6chind the carriage was faithful
Henry Henry was SO unhappy when
Ne was changed into a frog that he
had three iron bands around his heart
When they were all in aud on their
way they heard something cracking
HcnrE, the carriage is brcakins -
itcnry said no; 1t is just the ba nds in
my hcart breaking. I am SO happy
they soon lived happily ever after.
ELSIE FISHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
AN EXPERIENCE OF NINE.

Some weeks ago ! went with my
father out riding in my pony cart. The
pony's name is Donna. After we had
ridden quite long way, we wanted
to turn around. I asked papa to let
me turn. Papa said might. / pulled
too short a rein, the buggy turned
over and We were thrown out. ] held
on to the reins till some men caught
pomma's head She rolled over i'll the
ditch till ! thought she would break
the harness. The mon got her out of
tho ditch and unhitchcd her. Happily,
nobody was hurt. and the harness
wasn't broken. Papa thought she
would be wild the rest Of the way
home. hut she was very calm. | think
that was Il lucky escape. don't you?
Composed by
MARGARI1T THOMAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
a STORY.

Once upon a time there lived an old
witch. One day as she was walking
she saw two littio children playing to-
gother I'm the road. She stole up TO
them and grabbed them. Tho little
girl and boy called for help. but no
one WAS around. Tho old witch car
ried them home and made them work
very hard. Not far from the witch
there was n King. lie had little
girl. She loved the garden hoy. Her
father did not want hor TO love him:
he wanted her to love IL Lord I'm tho
palace. SO he carried her to the
witch and asked her to freeze her
heart, and shc did II. The princess
lived unhappy all her life.
.(OriSlnnl.)
NORA BELLE Mc.AUGHEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WHY ZONES HAvE WHITE. TIPS on
THEIR TAILS.

Many years ago there lived hoy
named Torn. Tom was not rich by any
means. His clothes were very ragged.
Once man, named Mr.. Moore, told
Tom that he would give So for all the
foxes he caught and brought to him.
For every fox Mr.. Moore caught he kill
ed. For they alto his chickens. So
Tom caught many foxes. indeed: he
made $50. He caught one fox anu
tanned him. t;ut he was afraid oC n
man. One day when Tom was eating
his dinner of bread and milk he got
mad with the fox and turned the milk
over on tho foX's tail. And ever since
tho tip Of foN's tail has been white.
JOHN NJ. IA NCASTER, JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
ERNEsr~s pIsonEp1ENcH.

Ernest and Josephine were playing
Jby n pond. Ernest saw raft and his
dog. Jack, on it.
Lets go out on the raft and play
! like IL is our boatw lie cried.
Mother told us not to play in the
water or get in any OF these boats
answered Josephine, who was a year
younger than her brother, and always
tried to mind her mother
After much coaXing, he persuaded her
to go out on the raft
They pushed 1t IN the water and
Ernest jumped on and pulled jose
phinc on.
You get on one side aud I will get
on the other, so il won't turn over"
said Ernest. 81 am going To be cap
tain and you my servant" he con-
ltinucd.
I'm not COINS to he your servant
anything of the kind" cried Jose
phinc. II am going To nc the cap
tain and you my servant" Ernest
screamed.
AS usual, Ernest had his way.
Josephine forgot that she tad TO be
careful or the boat would turn over.
She started over to Ernest and splash
I--both were in the water.
Jack was OH the bank and saw
the raft turn over. lie swan and
got Josephine and went back and got
Ernest just In time To keep him from
drowning.
Jack then went home and, catching
hold OF his mistrcss's skirt tharkinG
all the time). would not let 1t go until
She followed him to- the pond.
She almost tainted when she saw
her children under tue tree. She took
them home and il was Il week before
they went out to play any more.
Both promised their mother never
to go out on a raft again.
UNA LINDSEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
EVENING THOUGHTS.

Whcn the night winds arc sying.
And tho day is swiftly dying,
Then my thoughts begin TO flow
Thinking of the sweetest girl I know.
When silently the night has come,
Telling the day that its task is done,
Then softly the cventide passes away
And night shadows settle down. ending
the day
Then is the time ] think of the girl l
love.
When the right day has gone swift
dove,
Then I whisper 10 the night winds ear,
Tell her this message: II love you.
dear"
GEORGE r. JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
THE Gunl. WHO LIKED TO WORK

Mother, am going to wash the
dishes for YOU to-day" said Mary, 4
bright little girl.
"All right" said mother.
Mary did wash the dishes, make the
hcds. and study her lessons before she
went out to play.
When her father came homo Mary
ran to him and said, Papa. guess who
did the work to-day"
~ can't gucss," said father. unless
1T was mother, tell me"
II did" said Mary proudly
Composed by IRENE BAKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
THE BUTTERFLY.

Pretty little butterfly,
What makes you SO happy to- day!
You look SO nice and neat and clean
1t looks like you're going away.
DO you visit your friend. tho robin.
That lives in the tree so high?
Or do YOU visit your friend, the noun
tain?
That seems to touch the sky?
visit neither, | 60 nowhere.
I STAY here 10 mako YOU kay
To sec YOU, to cheer you. 10 love YOU
Makes inc the happicst Of to-day
,original.)
EVELYN CUMMINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
T0-SIt;fy'r.

meet
Where the film gods love to dwell;
Just you and I, RS the reels so by.
Down in some movie dell.
Dear Blanche Sweet. kneel at thy
feet
RIO pay homage to a queen divine.
y promise me, OF the screen you'll he
Movie Girl, dear Movie Girl. forever
mine.
tOriginalo
NELL PAXTON WALKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
PRIZE WINNERS FoR JIM, =, ~ IS

Julia West Goodc, no address: Ar
chic HAWKING of 500 Wythe street. Pc
tcrshurg, Va. and Walter ralmcr---
please send address.
Dickie jackson, no address given:
jeanette Strause. Charles Street. Hen
derson. y. g, and Harvey Trevillian,
Jr,-plcasc send address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
VACATION TIME.

Hurrah. vacation time has come.
When the flowers bloom and the birds
And the little children run and play
the whole live long day
fiurrah! for the I'D. c. c..
The finest club that there can be
Ihercs none any better than the T.
u. G.. G..
tOriginaD MARY REID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
LITTLE WILLIE.
t:banter /.

once there lived an old woman and
man who had one SON. His name was
Willie. He had II little garden and his
father had Il farm. He had IA little
dog named Jack. Every day he would
take his fathers lunch to him. He
would take Jack too, and they would
have a good walk
Next Sunday, Chapter ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Puzzle Department
JUMHLED NAMES or COUNTRIES o,
EUROPE.

'Ia"LED NAMES or COUNTRIES OF
EUROPE.
|. RaycmnX.
= imuora.
J. ChSelmi.
l. Cfnare.
D. NipSa.
t. Dcganln.
Z. Tslnaur- Runghay.
5. Wtesslnda.
.. Srslna.
VIRGINIA GRAvELr.
TYPOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.
Gin Virginia.)
=, r J., what nat, station has the name of Il
2. What river has an Indian name?
:, What town has the name OF a
I. What station has the name of a
.. What town reminds you OF the
roCAiioNTAs WIGHT.
GIRLS AND ROYS' NAMES IN
FIGURES.
3, l. is. /, 20. 10, ~. /.
90. 8. IS. 10. .. i2, IL. 3.
II. !. 20. ). IS. .. "a. 5.
Il. -. II. 3, 10. ;.
MAMIE " Est.
JUMBLED NAMES OF GIRLS.
|. Carcbce
2. Yarn.
;. AVN.
T. Boehep.
). Ilatreince.
Is Lean
4 Loltei
8. Fcife.
VIRGINIA HARRIS.
NAMES OF GIRLS IN FIGURES.
is. 81. 20, s.
L., 10. y, ., 10, 6.
10, Fl, IL ., 3.
y, u, ?. IS. /, ., ., 20, 8.
IL, 20, is, 20, IL, B..
4, 10. IS. 10, 20, S. %.
ELIZABETH STOCKTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Leaves rustling all about me-
oh, what plea SAINT sound,
But only for an instant
And ] sweep down to the ground.
Again ] fly among the leaves.
Again the grass ! touch.
Oh. swinging is so pleasant,
And I like it very much!
VALERIE n. DE MILHAU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
Una Lindsey. OF Rocky Mount, y. G
Harry Mann, of Meherrin. Va.
Margaret I. Hall, care W. L. Hall
Mcchum's River, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Richmond. Va.
Mrlfc On One Sldc aS Shsef

Writc on One side or Sheet.
Dear Editor,--l hope you had nice
vacation. Some OF the flowers in our
garden arc still blooming. School has
stopped. and I'm glad OF il. | got a
hrst honor. ] nope my story will get Il
prize Ny sister has sent in a drawing
Of a house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Dear Editor.--As have not written
TO You for long time. ] will write
now. The page surely does improve :.
lot The Contest Page was simply
grand Ruth Nealc surely can write
nice stories. Excuse short letter
Love TO the members. Your member.
Fila Ep3INS