davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

| Smith, of Abingdon, and the ushers
| were John Bocock d. p. Clemer.
William Hawkins all OF Richmond,
and J. p. Canon, of Fredericksburg.
! Palms and candles were used to
! decorate the church and the bridal
/ chorus from "Lohengrin' was rem
dcred as a professional and Mendeis-
sohns wedding march as the recess
! sional. while Believe Me II All
Those Endearfng Young Churms' was
! played softly during the ceremony.
A small reception in the home of
the brides parents followed. Later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for their honeymoon, Among
gu; -of-town guests were Mrs. Natalie
F. Smith. DR.. and Mrs. r T Nc
Faden. Miss Frances McFaden, +. T.
McFaden. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Caldwell. OF Richmond: DR.. F. II.
Smith, OF Abingdon: DR. and Mrs.
j II Smith OF Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs Edward v. Valentine. OF Rich
rsond: Dr. and Mrs Willis Bocock,
Of Athens. Ga. Miss Natalie Bocock,
of Athens. Ca Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
p Mayo. Of Richmond; Mr.. Lloyd
Zuppann. of Detroit Mich DR.. and
Mrs Lewis Holiday OF Orange: the
Rev r w Hooper. Of Culpeper;
Holmes c. Turner. OF Richmond: Miss
Jennie n. Somerville, OF Rapidan,
Va
Personal Mention.
Miss Flora Solomon. OF Ports
mouth. VINO has been spending four
weeks in the city. visiting relatives
and friends. will return home this
morning. Miss Solomon also was
the guest OF her aunt Mrs. Louis
Salomon, OF 1922 Grove Avenue. part
Of the time.
DR.. Joseph A. White has returned
to the CITY after recent visit to
the areenbrier White Sulph
Springs.
Mt and Mrs. Levin Joynes have
opened their home on Wert Frank
lin Street after spending several
weeks In the North.
Mrs Archer Anderson and Miss
Sallie Anderson. who have been oc-
cupying n cottage at tho White Sui
phur for several months. are now
the guests Of Mrs. Frank williams,
OF this city. at her country home near
Natural Bridge.
Mrs Charles r. wingo has con-
Guided visit to friends in Amelia
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gwatkin, OF
AT1en Avenue, returned to their home
yesterday after spending several
weeks in Atlantic city and New York.
Or Reed who has been a recent
guest at the Jefferson, is now spend
ing some time at the Virginia Hot
Springs.
Mrs. John Mason. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs Annie Fox
at her home In I1essburR. has returned
TO this city.
Mrs f r Cosby. Of Richmond. is
the guest of her brother. Charles r
Tanner, In stanton.
Mfr and Mrs. Thomas s. Burwell.
of Rockbridge County are visiting in
this city.
Miss Katherine Scott has returned
10 the city after spending several
weeks with her parents. DIR. and Mrs.
John w. Scott. in Gordonsville.
stuart Goddtn. who has been at
Ocean View for the past two months.
/ is now Mt his home on West Grace
! Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Turner----HurT.

TNurner-HurT.
! Several Richmond people were
present at the wedding OF Miss
( Virginia Hurt and William Read
Turner. which took place at the home
I nt the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
! Joseph Mactauer Hurt in Blackstone
yesterday morning at ! l o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
r " Lacy. rector OF 81. Luke's Epis-
..auai Church Of Blackstone Autumn
flowers and ferns were used to deco
,..,c tra house. Miss Fannie Turner.
WHO acted as maid OF honor, and Mrs.
Ham,r Utwkea tNe dame OF honor.
wore. dresses az biue crepe de chine,
with large tiack picture hats and
their flowers were pink and purple
sisters MISS Clara Brooke Tugsle and
Miss Frances Randolph Hardy were
ne Two H'tl~ flower girls aud the
ribbons we're held BY the four broth
ers II the hride--Ioseph NJ Hurt,
Jr shirley K. Hurt both of Rich
frorG samuel NJ Hurt and George
{. Hur, Hunter Irby acted as best
man for Mr., Turner. The bride was
hecominEly eowned in a travelling suit
Of midnight blue and she wore "a cor
sage Of bouquet OF orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
MIR and Mrs Turner are spending
their honeymoon IN the mountains OF
Virginia and North Carolina.
Miss Butler Honor Guest
Miss Tmugepe Simmons was hostess
at very attractive and enjoyable
party given in her home, $40 Maury
street South Richmond, on Wednes-
day evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Florence Butler. Of Petersburg,
A number ~ interesting games were
played and music was q feature OF
s. rs q .ty,y, NJ atfr y ant -
were served al late hour Those
present were Misses Ella Bradshaw,
Florence Hey. Marga ret Ellington
Emily PcaSlcY. Hattie Jones. Gladys
Nunnaly. Jane shepherd Elizabeth
Curry, Gladys hawkins. Nellie Pa
trUn, Florence Butler and ImoRene
simmons Virgil Goode. John Tyree,
Charles Maurice, Grey Garnett, Guy
Hawkins. william NunnalIy. Heath
Percival Edward Robertson and
Sherwood simmons
Trolley Ride To Petersburg
The younger social set Of South
Richmond Wjl enjoy a trolley ride
fa Petersburg on next. TUESDAY even
ing. September 18Th which is 10 be
gwen under the auspices Of the ath-
lett committee NJ tn" Fellowship
League OF Central Methodist church.
Tho cars will leave seventh and
Penny Strcets at so J.. NJ and re
farming leave Petersburg a. 10.t5 =.
~ Refreshments win he sold on the
ears and n rood tlnc Is prom sed all
3, ho go The committee IN charge is
4. w. Jones chairman. Af,'yln Jones.
John Tyree. Frank Dunford aad Cur
sis DuNA!
Recent wedding
wedding of much interest
throughout Virginia took place on
Thursday evening i'm the presbvte-
llau Church Of Frednricksburg when
Miss Sarah LYONS lizard daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank lizard. became
the hrlde of M>re1cn Churchill
smith son OF Mrs natalie Friend
Smith, OF this city. The ceremony
which took place at $50 o'clock was
performed 10y the Rev. DIR. J. S IN-
nNs Df Atlanta, uncle iof the bride
assisted 10y tho Rev i)r. Frank r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

n0He4, the GreenhrieT White Sui
1Anr Springs continues 10 be the CEN
Of gaiety for the Virginia set.
Sooe lovely fall DAYS are drawing
unAbers of additional guests 10 the
bite to participate in tho op4n arr
4efs. such as golEng tennis. rid
and hunting The Grecnhrter
fnnt Club and hounds are in spleu-
- condition and the meets are held
mf1y. on Monday the club met ~
S3fay Cir. the home cs ormoU#
like and lawrence DICKSON. NJ p
~ was in the fed. together with
eUen other hunters
N Miss SaIl,e Deane. Of Park Avenue.
pfurned 10 Richmcnj this week. az
pr a visit to Mrs George II. Winch.
e her cottage in Georgia Row Dur
II her etav q rne White r. number
Z ATTRACTIVE functions Were rendered
her heHef- eHA 81 ths most later
king e. which was at afternoon tea
aven hy MIR Granville Valentine.
Ne ana ta7s place on Monday a,
h4 Casino ana the invited guests IN
tuided Mrs. Archer Anderson. Miss
Lille Anier~ - Mrs Melville branch,
Mrs f ; Eos ster Mrs Thomas Il.
rctt Mrs. scott Parrish. Mrs. George
lvlncn. Mrs HaurE IAndon CaheIl.
nfre- Eeth Ior;ou. % LoBp Island
1rs. Edwin Parsons. Mrs W II
efawley Mrs Henry H&rwood and
flss Arr!e X Henry
| On Monday evening Mrs Scott
eArrisn enferts med ~ an attractive
0rch party 81 her cottage ia C+eog-
EiA Row, and among her Eursts were
>6r. and Mrs f. r. " }sou DR. and
-Grs L. H. Myers. Mrs Garrett u
la A.
,Eranyille Valentine. Mrs jefferson
Bkrry M ans AIRS Al 70 White
hArA Fred Please ats Mr ard Mrs
&enrv Iandon Cabell. Miss Sailie
DeAne. Miss Anne X Henry John NJ
Price and Walker Wallace
Another fashionable affair was the
|1infser given by M ard Mrs. George
b. Smith on Saturday evening Al the
Eseen brier Covers were laid fer ten
Md those present besides the host
MnA hostess. were Mrs Garrett Il.
Nall. Or. Joseph 4 White. Mr. and
Mrs. William Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs
NJ r. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Granville
BRAY
C. ". Bradley. superintendent ~
te1egraph 81 the Chesapeake aud
453io Raiiway. was Jhe guest ~ homer
handsomely appointed dinner
sven Ivy George " stevens pHes4-
C1Nnt OF thu rcR8 T}sa aca.s. t..-t
olAce OF Wea1sst4 sserlaa at tae
ksreenhfier avs .ae faa
kaAnsieth bifthHafa sir Bradley s.
5yGrnber ~ the u3 - fhe rast
1870 present ANS .as s aalH5
R57 Henry T WiHEhaH sl + eots4
w Knapp ] ~ eH "a
5xace, r. r Goo+setu C ssa#eet-
%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELI1AM HOSPITAL

The record OF the Keilan
ospftal is without parallel in
1story, haring cured without
- use Of the Knife. Acids. x
~ or RAdium. over 90 Der
st OF the many hundreds Of
16erers from Cancer which 1,
- treated during the past
Atesn years We want every
~ and woman In the United
No. TO know what we are do
KELI4AM HOSPITAL 1917
Main kt-. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Mrs NJ r. Wheeler has returne,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

stuart Goddin who has been a.
Ocean View for the past two months
is now Mt his home on West Grac,
Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-17

Miss Katherine Scott has returned
70 the city after spending several
weeks with her parents. DIR. and Mrs.
John w. Scott. in Gordonsville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
OBJECTS TO PUBLIC DINNERS
Writer Unable to See Any Good Pur
pose Served by Custom That Has
Become General.

Why do men give dinners to othel
men? And why do still other men en-
courage those dinners by their pres
ence?
you cannot be sure Of any man.
success until he dies" is an old say
ing. If it is necessary, therefore,
give a man a dinner in order to cele
brate something that he il supposed
to have done why not issue invitations
on the morning after his funeral? The
man himself, if he be decent man
would undoubtedly prefer to be guess
at any dinner under these circum
stances-when he cannot hear what /.
said about him.
You cannot get acquainted with any
one at public dinner even if yol
should desire to do so. The purpose al
every public dinner is to avoid any
thing sensible and to clog the system
with nicotine, alcohol and indigestible
food, not to mention bromides.
The American people are dinner
mad. In view of their obsession, theil
passion for giving dinners, why moi
reverse the process and give one to
every man who makes failure? This
would increase the number Of dinners
and would add materially to the gen
eral foolishness.-Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
india's Hoarded Gold.

For many years London has been
rteadily drained of her gold by India.
In ten years India has absorbed from
circulation 100000 gold sovereigns
and boarded them away. The cooiie
has learned that silver rupees are a
poor investment. especially if he melts
them into anklets or nose ring for
his wife, as over 80 per cent of the
silver is lost in the melting pot, while
the gold sovereign preserves its value
whether he keeps it as coin or melts
it. When c0olie collects Is ru-
pees which he finds to be temporarily
surplus he buys sovereign with 1t.
He has come to understand the wis
dom of boarding away only the gold
coin. which be knows he can always
realize on at its original value.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
ANTS ON THEIR WEDDING DAY
Many Of the Small Creatures
Of the Earth.

A recent epidemic Of ants In differ
cnt parts Of the country is really due
to the fact that the ants were cele
brating their wedding day, remarks
the London Times. They were out on
their marriage flight and honeymoon.
Generally speaking. there are three
Kinds OF ants in this country-the
workers the winged males. whose l'fe
Is short and merry one; and the
roung queens, who live in charge OF
the queen mother. In the summer
when the weather is favorable, the
winged males and the young queens
leave the nest for the marriage
fight. The latter race away pursued
oy the ardent wooers, who fall in
their thousands to enterprising swal-
lows, missing their way and dropping
TO rest their tired wings on any OBJ
iect within reach. But the young
queen flies on. She is strong of wing,
for her husband must be the best Of
the crowd The crowd of pursuers
awindle from myriads to thousands,
from thousands to hundreds, to dozens,
until at last only enc is left.
That was the meaning of the plague
of ants. 1t was the marriage festival,
and the winged ants we saw in our
gardens we're the unlucky crowd Of
mourners left behind, trying to find
their way home. On her return to
her new-chosen nest, the queen spends
The afternoon chewing off her wings.
These are now useless, seeing that
she must no more leave the ant-hill
Henceforward she spends her day.
turi0usly laying eggs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
Don'ts For Poets.

Arthur Guiterrlan in a recent inter
view gave a list of negative command
ments for would be poets. Don't
think of yourself as poet and dress
the part" he says. Don't frequent
exclusively the company of writers
Don't complain of lack of appreciation
In the long run no really good pub
lished work can escape appreciation
Don't speak of poetic license or believe
that there is any such thing. Don't
use 'e'er for ever DER for over,
when as or what time for when oil
any of the 'poetical commonplace OF
the past. Don't say did go for went,
even If you need an extra syllable
non't-don't write hymns to the gree
gid Pan He is dead; let him rest il
peace, Don't write what everybody
else is writing kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
To ereak Larre Bottles.

The method CT breaking small bot.
dies without splint2ring the glass by
burning an oil-soaked string tied
about them, is well known, but this
method does not work well with large
bottles. Following is a method by
F-hich any sized glass vessel can be
)roken-as, for example, glass tub
O be made out Of a carbcy:
Fill the vessel with cold water up
. the point at which it is to be
broken. Pour enough boiling oil over
he water t. make good coat on the
urface, and, before the oil has time
cool, dash cold water on the outside
4 the vessel. A clean break at the
ontact point of oil and water will be
be result.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
His Weiuht.

A certain retired tradesman admits
that he is "a very poor Judge of a
good horse" while the local blacksmith
claims to be "a good judge of a bad
one" And in this connection an anus
ing story is being told at the expense
Of the former.
He had bought very old horse very
cheap, and took the animal down t.
the blacksmith to be shod.
"How many shoes am to put on 2
asked the blacksmith, critically sur
veying the antiquated steed.
"Oh, four said the owner; adding
doubtfully. ''if he's worth en-
The blacksmith put two shoes or
and then stopped.
Mind you," he explained to the
proud owner Of the equine wreck
I'm not saying as your 'oss isn't
worth another couple O. shoes, but I'm
quite certain as he's got as many ~
he can carry away"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
4 south American Hob.

Santiago, capital of Chile, Is u
home of the roto Chileno, or broken
Chilean, most picturesque and unique
of hoboes. The name is byword In
South America, and as far as that con-
tinent is concerned he is unique type.
We find rich people everywhere and
poor people everywhere, but In no 9th
er South American country but Chile
do we find this good natured, service
able, deceitful, ragged, drunken. crimi-
nal species of tramp. He earns live
lihood by begging. doing odd jobs and
thieving. The last is his mainstay. In
his hands stealing has become fine
art. The Chileans have saying that
he will steal your socks without touch
ing your boots. A long, jointed wire
with a hook at the end is his favorite
tool. If window on the street is left
unguarded he will with this simple
continuance successfully remove from
the interior everything but the heavy
furniture.-New York Independent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16

A theatrical manager asked an -
thor-actor down to watering resort
as his guest from Saturday to Mon
day. The actor accepted with alacrity
and went down with the full intentinu
Of borrowing $500 from the manage,
before he returned to London. The
time passed very quickly, however
and the would be borrower kept put
d.g off the evil moment, hoping fol-
more fayoraDie opportunity to prefe.
his request. When Sunday night came
ae decided to leave it till they were
returning to town together. They
seemed to be getting GU SO nicely thu,
he did not wish 10 spoil it.
What was his horror and consterna
ion when next morning. in answer t.
is inquiry for his host. the waitei
said:
He left. sir. by the early train for
town and said | was to give you this
uote."
The letter ran as follows:
Dear Old Chap Had to leave early
Kindly pay the bill and let me know
what | owe you when We meet In
-own.-Yours, L.S-LOLdou Mall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
African Fashion Notes.

The prettiest dress of the Mpongwe
woman is cloth drawn up under tbs
arms, a scarf on the shoulders and 8
handkerchief folded over the coileG
hair in a high stiff fold set well up OF
the head. rather like child idea OF
a crown. There is a great fancy fol
puppies and lavenders set off with
shades of rose and red and a sudden
keen note of gilt With black there
will be a touch of most delicious bright
green. A cloth and scarf worn by q
woman of beautiful gesture-and a Ga
bonnaise is always that-have certain
mutable charm; the movements OF the
body. the wind that blows from the
sea-these renew and display the folds
of the garment so that the eye Is In
rigued.-Atlantic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
Restoring EatIaued Muscles.

A very ingenious physiological
method of increasing the yield of la
Dor from any given group OF muscles
is described in the Deutsche Revue,
According to an abstract In Die Um-
schau the author, TIL. Weber, claims
that in practice gain Of from ~ to
40 per cent Is obtainable IN the
amount Of work done. The device 10
extremely simple. When the given
group of muscles has reached tho
point of exhaustion, due to the &C.
emulation of the products of fatigue,
they are allowed to rest, while an en-
tirely different muscle group is set to
work vigorously. The energetic con-
traction Of these muscles causes an
increase in heart action and circula-
ton, and the strengthened current of
blood thus sent to all parts of the
body partially restores the working
power of the first group of muscles
by carrying away fatigue toxins and
supplying oxygen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
GREAT AIR CRAFT ALTITUDE
italian Balloon Goes 1o4,oe2 Feet, or
Eighteen Miles, Above Actual
Ground Level.

According to the geographical In
stitute at Pavia, Italy, the highest al.
titude so far reached by any balloon
was 10000 feet, or slightly over IS
miles above sea level; and 104,0S2
feet above actual ground, says the st
Louis Post-Dispatch The balloon was
of rubber and was filed with hydro
gen gas.
The actual distance traversed meas.
ured 116,064 feet. At height of 3d..
1856 feet the temperature fell to minus
43 degrees and maintained that figure
all the balance of the way up with
only slight variation.
The aviator Giaccomo Piccolo, wa,
compelled to utilize his oxygen in
halator after he reached the height OF
two miles, and reached ground in .
collapsed condition nevertheless.
Prof. Pericles Gambia, in the An
nall di Ufficio, states that the benefits
to science from that ascent were in
calculable, as it proved mainly two
things: That the assumption Of Is
mile atmosphere above the ground Il
erroneous, and that the theory Of
ether outside of that limit is not ad-
MISSILE, IF it does not altogether dc
away with the ether theory at any
height" The word "ether" has been
formed to express the medium for
light beyond the assumed atmosphere
This ascent establishes beyond per
adventure that the medium 10 uniform
after the height of about $4,000 feet
was reached. IF the atmospheric
consistency remains the same $4,000
feet after that altitude, the assump
ton that it will remain the same far
Their up reaches the dignity Of pre-
sumption"
The Annali suggests that the data
furnished by this ascent must, imper
atively, be substantiated by further
ascents before definite conclusions
should be drawn from this one alone
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
5, q q Is
THOUGHTS OF MEDICINE
Tillers Of the Soil Believed to Have
Originated Primal Ideas That
Have Grown.

It is Of romance that the primal hus
bandran or shepherd conceived of .
philosophy of medicine while plying
spade or keeping the flocks; that, till
ing and sowing in the ground, or sit
ting at a mountains foot, a keeper
and commander of poor beasts" man
became contemplative of the universe
that framed his small body and, by
consequence thought upon his own
body that neld his spirit.
Analogies were suggested; of earth
and dust with flesh, Of stones and
rccks with bones.
Then came considerations of the
constitution and process of greater ma
ture and the application OF both to hu-
man and lesser nature.
AS men perceived the action of the
four primary elements in the body OF
the world and marked that it was by
their proportionable agreement that
harmony prevailed therein, so they i'm,
agined that the four elemental quail
ties, viz, heat, cold, dryness, mois-
ture, were to be recognized and
brought into harmony in their human
bodies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
Frederick the Greats Joke.

Among the embellishments which
Berlin owes to Frederick the Great the
new palace" is the most conspicuous
This magnificent building was erected
1t Is said. to show Frederick's enemies
that his many wars had not exhausted
his exchequer. And further to show
bis contempt for the countries which
had sought to crush him ut the top of
the cupola ne placed group of three
women dancing together. the figuring
representing Catherine the Great. Ma.
ria Theresa and Nine. de Pompadour.
The wrath of the two expresses was
unbounded at finding themselves de
picted in such an attitude and such
company. so Frederick was able to con.
graduate himself ON IA thoroughly sue.
cessful joke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
Our Navy a Century AGO.

One hundred years ago the naval
force of the United States on the At
lantic coast consisted Of thirty three
vessels, twenty-seven of which were
in commission. Among them were q
dozen great ships, first class frigates
and sloopS of war, some Of them car
rying as many as seventy-four guns
each. They were all sailing vessels.
2'be era of the steam warship. how
ever. was close at hand. With the aid
of an appropriation from congress
there was now nearing completion a
floating steam battery" designed by
Robert Fulton. This ship. which was
launched a few months later. was the
first steam war vessel ever built and
was destined to revolutioniZe the metl.
sds of naval warfare throughout the
Eorld.-Exchange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
COMBATING Gas Fumes,

The armies Of the allies are using
spunges or gauze soaked with some
solution to absorb the chlorine and
oromine gases employed by the Ger
mans IN trench warfare. Ordinary
'hypo, or sodium thiosulphate, is
widely used for this purpose and 1t
gives generally good results except
that the reaction between the hypo
md the chlorine or bronine liberates
come hydrocE.5:ic and sulphuric acid
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-16
FINE announcement.

Willie WAS II M economical turn o.
MIND H. ruilpd upon Eliza beth uany
times before he bought her box Of
candy. Al last De- ioOSened up and
bought an lightly cent pound box
Inat evening Ills brother noticed
that De had a Crouch on and asked the
trouble.
THAT blamed old cur ate haif Of
that box OF eight! cent candy" he
said, referring to Elizabeth's Scotch
collie.
The next time he bought candy De
bought, In addition to another eighty
cent pound box, bag OF ten cent
store candy for the dog
'Oh. William said Elizabeth. BLOW
thoughtful Of you. am 80 glad that
you and Rover are becoming friendsr'
few York Globe