davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
Resolution introduced in
Senate With This End
in View
BOARD OF NEUTRALs
Executive Says He is Unwilling to
Make Move Until Certain Of Ul-
innate Success

Washington, May ga resolution
requesting the President, unless In
compatible with the public interest
to suggest to warning nations of Eu-
rope that the United States under
take mediation was introduced in the
Senate late yesterday by Senator
Lewis, of Illinois, 1t will lie on the
table for discussion later.
The resolution would authorize the
President to propose that the bcllig-
erents declare truce and that each
of them select a neutral country as
It's representative on a board OF ar
bitration thus created; each selected
neutral would name one member CT
the board, over which the President
or his representative would preside
as referee. Under the plan each bel
llgerent would present its demands or
Gains to the board, which would BE
authorized to arrive at an equitable
adjustment.
The resolution recites that it is
suggested as an expression of the de-
sire for world peace and not of ia
voritism for any of the belligerents.
Berlin, May 26-The substance of
President Wilson's speech at Chariot
te, N. c., in which he referred to the
possibility of American mediation in
the war, has recently been given the
place of honor in the newspaper COM
ments, together with the wide in
terest shown by the German public
show no wimportant this news is re-
garded here.
Though definitely stated nowhere,
there is little doubt that Germany IS
willing to consider tender of good
Offices to inaugurate peace negotia-
tions. The former attitude IN the
highest quarters that America had
disqualified herself as a peace media
tor on account of her shipments of
munitions to the Allies has now
changed. If President Wilson can
hold out any tangible possibilities
that peace may result through his
mediation, Germany will undoubted-
ly be willing to consider such sug-
eestions as he may offer.
This receptive attitude is naturally
subject to the condition that Germany
is not jockeyed into position of an
nouncing her readiness to- ACCEPT
President Wilson's good Offices only
to find the Allies later rejecting the
tender and asserting that Germany
is suing for peace. There is equally
little doubt that the great masses of
the people, aside from the profess
sional hotspurs in the newspaper Of
fees, would willingly see America in
the role of peace intermediary, des-
pite the persisting bitterness of the
munitions question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
Also Make Gains on East
Bank Of River Meuse, !:
is Claim !
TRENCH RECAPTURED
Teutons Continue to Rake Whole
French Front, Especially Around
Dead Mans Hill

Paris, May 26--French troops re-
pulsed violent German attacks on the
west bank of the Meuse, northwest Of
Verdun, in last night't fighting, and
made gains on the east bank. the war
office announced today.
BY smashing counter attack the
French recaptured the trench lost
Yesterday near Thiaumont farm east
of the Meuse.
Near the farm the French advanc-
ed by grenade attack.
West of the river the Germans con-
tinued to rake the whole French
front, especially around Dead Mans
Hill and near Avoacourt with most
violent fire.
Paris May 26-The Germans con-
tnued yesterday their offensive be-
tween the Haudremont wood and the
Thiaumont farm, on the right bank
of the Meuse, Verdun front, and sue
ceeded in occupying a section or
French trenches. All other attacks
were repulsed. with heavy losses to
the Germans.
The Germans also obtained foot
ing Wednesday night in one of the
French trenches near the Haudremont
quarry. East of Cumieres. to the west
Of the Meuse. the French made some
progress in hand grenade fighting.
Berlin May 26--The repulse OF
three counter-attacks by the French
on the village of Cumieres, to the
west Of the Mouse on the Ferdun
front. was announced by the War
Office yesterday. The capture of adj
ditional French trenches southwest
and south of Fort Douaumont and
the capture of the Haudremont quarry
by the Germans are also reported.
All day attacks by the French on
the German lines in the Caillotte
wood southeast of Fort Donaumont,
in which the French met with severe
losses. were beaten off by Germans
who report the capture Of more than
$50 prisoners and Ia machine guns.
The capture by the Germans of the
village of Cumieres. is regarded here
as being especially important. since
it connects the German lines east
and west Of the river 1t will make
impossible hereafter the thanking fire
on the Germans west Of the river
from the French positions on the east
bank.
The Germans took and consolidated
the position in the Cumieres prpye
north of the village. in the fighting
between March and II. They at
tempted no farther advance at the
time because they wished first to
capture points on the hills to the west
so that when they push on along the
banks of the Meuse their operations
would be attended by smaller losses
than otherwise would be the case.
The capture of Cumieres also has
the effect of further menacinc the
French hold on the Caurettes wood,
just south of the village. which is
now being attacked from three sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
PUT BAND ON TOBACCO.
Candidates for Ministry and Board
Members Prohibited From Use
In Any Form.

Atlantic City, N. j., May 26. :
The General Presbyterian Assembly
last night voted unanimously to pro-
hibit the use of tobacco by minister
ial candidates and members OF the
boards. The resolution, which was
adopted, says that it is a glarlne
inconsistency 10 teach the young
people of the church about the evils
of tobacco and allow ministers to
smoke.
"The use of tobacco" says the re-
solution. "is inexcusabily condemn
ed, and is an evil to be avoided"
Onlv one man spoke against the
resolution. He was minister, Rev.
Oswald E. Helsing, of Dexter, Mo-,
He said he opposed it, not because
he smoked, but because he believes
in personal liberty.
Congress will be petitioned by the
Assembly to put through the nat
ional constitutional amendment for
prohibition.
The General Assembly will not
consider Invitations from commit
tees desiring for their cities conven-
tions, unless assurances of strictly
temperance hotels can be given.
The attempt to again divide the
field of the board of freedmen, sep
arating the work among the colored
neople of the North and South, was
voted down.
The assembly laid the resolution
to endorse woman suffrage on the
table until today.
Whether Presbyterian seminarles
shall be permitted to teach that
Christ's birth was not miracle or
that there was no resurrection was
laid over for another year by the
General Assembly at an earlier ses-
sion.
Orlando, Fla, May 26.-The Fifty
sixth General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church adjourned yester-
day,at noon, being next to the short
est assembly in the history OF the
church.
The most important action of the
assembly was its refusal to recon
slider its rejection of 81 proposal to
prohibit women from expounding the
Scriptures or leading in prayer IN
church services.
The points of the protest against
the assembly's action, as drawn up
bv the committee on protest, headed
by Rev. w. McF. Alexandria, were
as follows:
81. The action taken by the as
sembly OH Tuesday regarding wo-
mans position in the church would
reverse the historic position OF the
church on the question and without
Scriptural warrant.
"2. The action taken seems to put
endorsement upon woman's praying
and exhorting in mixed assemblies
leaving, as it does, the expedlency
of this privilege to be determined by
sessions of churches, instead of by
the assembly. Such appeal to ses-
sions would break the unity of the
church.
s'3. The work of God and not ex-
pediency is the only rule of faith:
"4. The action of the assembly is
in opposition to paragraph SlS in the
directory of worship"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
FISTIC DUEL COSTS $500
Judge Approved of 1t, But Couldn't
Overlook Law.

Baton Rouge, La, May 26.--Ad-
jutant General McNeese and A. D.
Stewart, prominent New Orleans
hotel man, each paid $3.50 fine in
City Court yesterday. for their pre-
arranged fist fight on the Capitol
lawn. Wednesday, which they design
ated as "an affair of honor" judge
Odom in imposing fines said:
Personally, L approve of thia
method of settling difficulty be-
tween gentlemen, but it is against
the law and will have to fine you"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
BOY KILLS UNCLE.

Philadelphia, May 26s-Angered
because a bag in which he had been
collecting rags had been ripped open
during an alteration, ~ year old
Nicholas Sites, the police say, plung-
ed knife into the body of his Ia
year old uncle. Francis Sites both
of the South Philip street neighbor-
hood, killing him almost instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26

Funeral services for Henry Samp-
son will take place tomorrow aftcr.
noon at 3 o'clock from his home, 3o9
south Washington street. Members
of the Red Men and Odd Fellows VIII
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
SPANISH SHIP SUNK.

London, May 26.-The Spanish
steamer Aurrera has been sunk.
The Aurrera displaced 2,S45 tons,
and was 800 feet long, She was reg
istered at Balbao.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26

There was large attendance at
the lawn party which was given al
the Old Daingerfeld residence last
night for the benefit of the Alex an
dria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
DEATH NOTICE

Died: Wednesday, May 24th. 1916,
at loo a. m. HENRY SAMPSON,
in his Saith year. Funeral from his
late residence, 3O9 S. Washington
Street. Saturday at 8 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26
LOCAL. BRlEY7.Il'II'I1EEf,S |. Il'II'1lE F,

A marriage license was issued Il
Washington yesterday to Wl!lie l
Davis and Lisiie E. Darling, both O.
Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26

DEvILED & HARD SHELL CRABS
cl AT JACOB BR1LL'S FOOTKING ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26

GAZETTE One Month 43c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26

GAZETTE One Week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-26

43c
The herald., 1916-11-23
ShopIifters In Europe.

Shoplifting In European cities is an
organized system Of brigandage-
In America and England It is usually
the independent undertaking Of d sin.
gle sneak thief. But in European cities
this sort of larceny is carried on by
organizations of thieves directly under
the control Of some receiver Of stolen
goods. The thefts are not done in a
haphazard manner. as with us-that is
to say, the taking of any convenient ar
t1cle on the chance that 1t can be dis
posed of. Under the foreign system
the Fence" or receiver Of stolen goods.
furnishes these thieves with list Of
the articles that he can handle with the
greatest facility and the largest profit
They 60 out to the shops to find pre-
cisely the articles their employer wish
es. In one city alone the profits Of a
little group Of these thieves, thus Or
ganized and working under a fence.
amounted to over $40, 900 In one year.
Saturday Evening Post
The herald., 1916-11-23
What Mexico Was Once.

There was a time when the United
States was not so large in area as
Mexico. The empire that Spain claim
ed included Texas, California, Arizona
and New Mexico and other western
lands, even before Louisiana was
bought.
In the days before this country ac-
quired Texas and before other areas
had been bought Mexico and the Unit
ed States were Of about the same size.
The Mexican boundaries have shrunk,
those Of the United States have ex-
banded. Now Mexico has only about
one-fourth of the area of the United
States.
Mexico today contains about $4,000
square miles. 1t is as large as Great
Britain. France. Germany, Austria and
Ireland. But the five largest states Of
this country-Texas. California. Mon
tana, New Mexico and Arizona-ex-
coed all Mexico in area. The border
between this country and Mexico is
about 1900 miles long and for 1,4OO
miles is easily crossed at most seasons
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1916-11-23
Felix Borne, Frank o'Driscoll and

Felix Borne, Frank O'Driscoll and
John Talluto.
Fifth A-Scholarship, Jos Dennis
Donald Gatreaux, Rene Olivier, Cas-
sidy Barrett: department, Lester
Broussard, Roland Briel, Charles
Christensen; eligible for badge test
jumping, George Bengert, six feet;
Vivian Crawford, six feet two inches
Raymond Heur, five feet nine inches (;
Rene Olivier, five feet nine inches /;
Louis Acker, five feet nine inches.
Fifth B-Scholarship and deport-
ment, Louis Cronan, Jos. Trauth, AL
bert Monroe; scholarship, Clarence
Arnold, Horace Harris, Royce Flem-
ing, Wallace Marcour, Andre Couget,
Bertrand Peck, Clyde Glider, Oswald
Smith, VIM. Carroll, Delmar Pitre,
Edwin Gerrets, Irwin Treadaway,
VIM. Peeler, Roy Cayard, Alfred Pc
terson and Jos. Matranga.
Fourth Scholarship and deport-
ment, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Louis
Broussard, VIM. Gerrets, Stanford
Wilmore, Henry Bond, Alvin lie
Blanc, Stello Cronan, Norman Nell
son, Clifford Angelic, James Carter,
Herman Guindish; perfect spelling,
Isadore Davis, Stello Cronan, Clifford
Angelic, Louis Broussard, VIM. Ger
rets, Andrew McQuilling, Malcolm
Sehwarzenbach, Walter Bond, Alvin
lie Blanc, Norman Nelson, John Cur
rem and Henry Gregory.
Third A-Scholarship and deport.
ment, Elmo Voegtlin, VIM. Entwfstle,
Hymel Amuedo; scholarship, Frank
Lawson, E. Lagarde; department,
John HUM.
Third B-Scholarship and deport-
ment, Frederick Kraemer; scholar
ship, Charles Tagert; department,
James L. Higgins, Charles Pickett
and Aloysius Serpas.
First A-Scholarship and deport-
ment, Vincent Trauth, Morris Boden-
ger. Arthur Meunch, Chester Wooton,
Russell Gilbert, Levi Norwood; schol-
arship, Alvin Reed; department, Joe
Alonzo, Edward Carroll, Richard Par
ker and Wilbert Bairnsfather.
First B-Scholarship and deport-
ment, Harold CONTROLLER, Preston
Deicazal, Harold O'Brien, Charles
Fink, Karl Brodtman, George Leber,
Ben Erickson; scholarship, Harold
Heuer, Tracy Lilly, Harold Ose. Geo.
Tierney, Borden Stateup, VIM. Thib-
odeaux, Alfred Dickery; department,
Peter Provenzano, James Fenricks,
Louis Murphy, Harold Wall, Ferdie
Bodenger, Arnold Breath and John
Tierney.
The herald., 1916-11-23
MARY PICKFORD at the H. y. C. c.

MARY PICKFORD at the II. y. C. c.
On Sunday. Nov. Goth. the supreme
favorite. Mary Pickford. in a lOvable
Characterization as "Hulda From HOl-
land" Famous Players photoplay of
smiles and tears. The play was writ
ten by Edith Barnard Delano and
produced by the Famous Players
Company under the direction of John
B. O'Brien
Mary Pickford has been starred in
characteriZations of many pictur-
esque nationalities. but her interpre-
tation of "Hulda From Holland" has
never been surpassed in humor and
genuine heart appeal. Though there
is a great deal of tender pathos in
Miss Pickfords little Dutch girl
there Is so much that is comic in her
Interpretation of the role and there
are so many delightful little episodes
in which three adorable little chill
dren assist the star, that "Hulda
From Holland" will undoubtedly
rank as one of the Famous Players
Companys greatest contributions to
motion picture humor. OF course,
there is a love story interviewer with
Hulda's joys and sorrows, which be-
fore the picture is completed, be-
comes a very serious affair.
The herald., 1916-11-23
Tea and Coffee Stains.

Old tea and coffee stains are some
times extremely obstinate and require
great pains to remove. Wet the stains
in cold water, then soak them in pure
glycerin, wash out In lukewarm water
and iron on the wrong side until dry.
Or mix one tablespoonful Of salt with
a cupful Of soft soap, rub on the spots
and lay articles on the grass or in the
sun to bleach. Wet the spots occa-
sionally. The natural bleaching power
of the sun will often fade out coffee
or tea spots II subjected to 1t for a
considerable length of time.
The herald., 1916-11-23
MeDoNoGH No. q.
Roll Of Honor.

Setn A-Scholarship, Chas. Bur-
~ nooolph Frenzel, Dewey vigaro,
eW Morse and Julian Hogan.
nsn B-Scholarship, Louis Lau.
Sliiot Hafkesbring, Ernest Au-
mart Schwarzenbach and Stan
sehth A-Scholarship and de.
|shnt Elmer Barichivich, Lemley
Gaines Glider. Vincent
~ Frances Sadler: department,
- reynolds and Albert Senner.
enth B-Scholarship and de-
snt' Sidney Breaux, Cleveland
4 y and Edgley Schroth.
'n A-Scholarship and deport-
wilton Acker, Evans Mahoney,
9 Adams. '0 anu
b-Scholarship and deport-
sonn Cieutat, Hilary Schroeder,
newell, Eugene st. German,
~. nooerts, John Fournier, Philip
Henry Dufau, Marcel Ser
'n A-Scholarship and deport-
nush Lilly, Melbourne Reed,
Asker. JAS Cast, Ira Olroyd,
The herald., 1916-11-23
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Denman Thompson's THE Old
Homestead" is coming to the Crescent
lheater for Thanksgiving week, be-
ginning Sunday, November 26, and
viii be hailed as a theatrical innova-
Non.
Faithful In all its wide pretentions
q play Of substance and uniform
zeellence, Its advent this time may
p safely counted upon for a perform
nee well in keeping with the desires
mich first gave to it the golden
promise Of indefinite endurance, an
ndurance such as had never before
Alien to the lot of an American play,
putt upon American lines and in
|ended to rivet the attention of all
americans, irrespective Of age or con-
luon In life. How we'll 1t has sue
eeded In Its purpose in every direc-
ION only those who are familiar with
inc Old Homestead" and their
ames are legion, can best tell, from
oe unspeakable joys they have been
aoroed through the medium of this
ana old masterpiece which has been
Instrumental in maintaining the
SnF OF the, American stage. The
I'm scene In West Swanzey, N. H.;
y Kitchen In Joshua Whitcomb's
0ne, as well as the sittin' room, are
salc productions from the original
oundings Of "The Old Home
"a The home of Judge Hopkins,
ISriously furnished, where Uncle
~ cuts up so many funny capers,
me exterior Of Grace Church, H.
lnated. In front of which Ruben
n .'comb is found by his father, are
uniorgettable scenes, and the like
sncn are seldom found in these
:" Oh exaggerated stage detail.
The herald., 1916-11-23
PERSONALS.
Continued from page y

Mr.. John Schroeder was compelled
to undergo an operation at Hotel Deiu
Wednesday morning.
Little Rilma Macnair was operated
on for appendicitis Wednesday.
Mrs. j. E. Collins entertained The
Friday Night Euchre Club last week.
The successful players were Miss
Clara Richards, Mrs. H. Aeker. Mrs.
ID. Murtagh and Mrs. Jos. Worley.
Miss Drummer received the consola-
tion. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. F. Goebel.
Miss Alfredo Golden spent q few
days in Morgan City last week.
Mrs. Arthur Garrett, Of Morgan
City, spent Sunday here, the guest Of
Mrs. w. A. Nelson.
Mrs. A. 8. Daniels, of Seashore
Camp Grounds, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Barbour, for
the past few weeks, left Tuesday to
spend awhile with her sister, Mrs.
Harrison, before returning home.
Miss Carmen Vanderlinden and lit
The herald., 1916-11-23

Lucy Alexander. Josephine Roberts,
Bernadette Wagner, Gertrude Wag,
ner, Louise Lingoni, Marguerite Le-
coco, Stella Hughes, Isabel Gayaut
and Katie Essinger.
Fourth A-Alton Diket, Stanley
Baker, Paul Saleeby. Robert Dan
hover, Irma Braai, Violet Lingoni,
Ida Burmaster, Olga Hibbens, Hazel
Saleeby, Genera Albert, Earl Rou-
sere, Frank Chifici, Agatha Haus-
knecht, Mildred Allingham, Christine
Champagne, Florence Lecocq, Sylvia
McQuiston, Mary Quartano, Antoi-
nette Figarollo and Leona Diket.
Fourth B-Curtis Brakeman, Her.
bert West, John Ortalano, Catherine
Guistiano, IRA Babin, Lillian North,
Leotha Geauthreaux, Josie Catta-
fanatic, Virginia Domino, Ellma Jor-
den, Margaret Hughes, lola harvey,
Lillian Polaski, Blanche House, Irma
Arsaga, Anna Thomas and Eldon Le-
juene.
Third Grade A Albert Drane,
Joseph Cattalanatto, Charles Corona.
Salvatore Schelleci, Henry Rizzuto,
Annette Johnson, Philip Haag, Isabel
King, Rose Orlando, Mae Bolnar and
Anna Perez.
Third Grade B - Louis Niklaus,
Harold Clapper, Jack Gallo, Louis
Bethancourt, Dolores Diket, Sandine
Calderone, Eunice Schlumbrecht,
Laura Vedros, Camille Cotton, Ethel
Posey, Marie Louise Leddy, Pauline
Materlich, Madge Elma Trotter, Al
bani Barroul, Marguerite Diket,
Orelia Jorden, Marguerite Abbott,
Florence Boudreaux, Joseph La Bella
and Alexis Richards.
The herald., 1916-11-23
TULANE THEATRE.

Those who we're thrilled at the in
,ensely dramatic courtroom scene of
madame X" will find something
reminiscent in the climatic third act
AZ common Clay" the sensational
American drama at the Tulane for
oue week beginning Sunday night,
November &c, direct from its run of
,olid year at the Republic Theater,
New York.
Ellen Neal, a servant in the home
of an aristocratic family, has been
vronged by the son of the house. In
her attempt to secure for her illegiti-
The herald., 1916-11-23

mate child the inheritance that right
fully belongs to him, Ellen comes face
to face with the well-born young de-
generate who was responsible for her
ruin and who threatens to expose her.
Dogged and betrayed on all sides, she
swears out a warrant for the young
man on the charge of having enticed
her to a disorderly house when she
was under legal age
This transpires in the Office of Judge
Filson, noted lawyer and friend of
the Fullertons. The scene changes to
the examining court. Ellen's mother,
typical woman of the working class,
is testifying. Under Judge Filson's
The herald., 1916-11-23

searching cross examination. the
woman confesses that Ellen Neal is
not her child, but the daughter of a
noted woman of the town of a gener-
alton previous. When Judge Filson
hears the name of Ellen's mother he
collapses. Ellen Neal is his own
daughter.
This astonishing climax, played
originally in Boston by stock com
npay players, filled the Castle Square
Theater for twenty-five weeks.
Catherine Tower, the beautiful young
emotional actress, will have the role
of Ellen Neal.
The herald., 1916-11-23
THEATRE PARTY.

Miss Mary Helen Behrman and Mr..
Nathaniel Webster Bond. whose mar
riage will be celebrated Wednesday,
November %, were the hOnorees last
week at theater party at the Orphe
UNI followed by a supper at Kolbs
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Manthey. The guests in addition
to the honOrees, were Miss Alva
Bond, Miss Florence Lecourt, Messrs.
Garland Dupre, Stanley Behrman, Joe
Brown, Abe Goldberg, Norman Ho-
tard and Ed Brodtmann.
The herald., 1916-11-23
n. NJ. G. c. THEATER.

A program that included the most
famous of Paramount stars will be
shown at the II. y. G. |. for the COM
ling weeks end
On Friday, November oath, Jesse
IL. Laskey will present Wallace Reid
and Cleo Ridgely in The House
Of the Golden Windows" The ap-
pearance of these two stars in new
Lasky feature is always a signal for
pleasant anticipation on the part of
the public, this being the fourth CO.
starring photoplay produced by the
Lasky company.
The herald., 1916-11-23
Polite But Firm.

Mrs. N. was giving instructions to
her new servant. Before removing
the soup plates, Mary, always ask each
person IL he or she would like any
more" VERY good, madam" Next
day Mary, respectfully bowling to one
of the guests, inquired, would the
gentleman like some more soup?"
Yes, please" There amt any left"
Chicago Journal.
The herald., 1916-11-23
How Il Happened.

How did you happen to vote for
prohibition?" Il did it cause / got
the general state of Crouch" replied
Broncho Bob. Everybody in Crimson
Gulch got sort O. huffy with everybody
else an we seem to get some kind O.
satisfaction out o. standin' around an
seem one another suffer"
The herald., 1916-11-23
All She Said,

Man of the House-"Why did you
tell my wife what time came In this
morning, after l expressly told you
not TOT" The Cook-"Sure, Oh didn't
tell her. She asked me what tonne ye
got in an OF told her OF was 80 busy
gettin' the breakfast thot OF didn't
look at the clock. Topics.