davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-10
Positions Wanted

ua-usauuu.uuus-aa.uas.,
! -
- Positions Wanted
| 7---------
WANTED on farm ,yifs
/ mouse rent by married man. Ad-
dress T. j.. Rabideau, General De.
---1gly, C1es. Sc
WANTED POSITION as vio1Jnagt v,tll
also take = few violin pupils. Dan
eel Callett, 483 Arctic St, Bridge.
- : 20 a.
| WANTED -By man and wife. psaoa
| as coaehnan and housework Cau
481 Orland street. RAG
WORK WANTED-Any Kind of worE
by man not afraid of work. ISIS
D II d.
MUsICIAN-F1rst class expertenes5
vlohnist wants position. Josepr
fs s care Mcconnell. 2s4 Charles
street. Bridgeport.
YOUNG MAN would like to IasFr
any part of rnachinist's trade stsf-
So III, 70 start Address H Stride
8 d"
POSITION WANTED s,,,,-,
90 wants position to do general
I nonseWork, no pastry. NJ c.
OF General Delivery. Post Offics.
WANTED Situation as wsttre4a H.
private family or taking care -
agsd or convaleseent. Tel, Sas-9.
Milford. 55S-es
WANTED Position by English ~
as chambermatd. waitress or nursg
gll to one child. Reliable. Ads
dress A. Hugh, Care Of Mr.. FTo9res.
1858 East Main Street
HANDY MAN with tools asHi.
situation. has been q travelling man
ZOE years. zIawkshurst. sa
Thompson St. Fort TrlnbTl17
Beach. Milford, Conn
p rs ~
ES.ANTED-By man OF experienes
position as a hotel manager. naebf
clerk. bartender and all around
lunch man orA caretaker billiard -
bowling alleys. Strictly tenpersfs
M J. Marge1co. S0a Fairfield Ave,
Uzss
MARRIED MAN experienced ii gen
eral farming, desires position ~
some responsibility doing farm
work or market gardening AID
dress teamwork, Care of Farmer.
Ri sep
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW want. -.
s1t1on as housekeeper for eIdsrlu
couple, widoWer or elderly LADY,
Wages moderate. reeara1re- -.
A. Norton. General T,aTf45egs+g gs.s--
az ~
DRIVER-Y Young married man 51zszbg
fr,,clss- a,1d -s..,,,, - n &C.
acouajnttd vvffts ef+,S p ss Is
reouireds call Irs,,Ie T11ss5@ 49,
Warren st BIZ as
Sa-.a.st IAzAs - years experience
= s-t - ok WIZ
49,. y. go =. " FAes e@
- - =
J,s,.;seasa as cf e1i helper eA-
i3orsa shoet71e, srrs ~ III e.,.
~ A-Dss--A + - 49, ~ @ So
- = .-o---,-- -7-,----Ss---7---
1AA<A-N SeAe
eg vnS $3.50 - pa 81 4
As1 -
,y<,,rny~.s .<.,v
= - = s.-.4 laxAAss e, Mlsnes position
$500, - ~ -asslaAs
roy. 265 state ST.. City.
a SO dP
y --s--5
WANTED --cshauffetr wishes position
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-10
Physical Treatment

louis F. NUTTING, physical treat
nents by heat, electricity or mani
pulation. Rooms 3o9-310, City
Savings Bank. 952 Main street. Of
flee hours: week days 9 a. m. to s.
D. m. R *n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03
FEBRUARY
SENATE

that republic.
Tried to pass the iniqUitoUs Shields
water power bill, which would pass
to private interests without cOmpen-
satiOn to the government control of
valuable power sites on navigable
rivers. A group of progressive SEN
atOrs is staVing off action hoping the
country will wake up and protest.
Subcommittee of judiciary COM
mittee spend days and days investi-
eating Louis D. Brandeis.
Committee on interstate commerce
held long and tedious hearings on
the Keating-Owen child labor bill
bit did not report it out.
Ratified Nicaraguan treaty by vote
of 55 to 10.
Adopted Newlands resolution for
special investigation of railroad legis-
IatiOn and government ownership of
railroads. This will postpone pos
sible government ownership for a
long time.
LOng-standing controversy over
Devils Lake pOstofice, in North Da-
kota, finally settled by appointment
of H. S. Davies. Great victory for
the people.
Chairman TiIlman of naval affairs
reported out bill for the construc-
ton of a government armor plate
plant, in spite of threats by the ar
NOR plate trust
Passed the Philippine bill, granting
independence to the islands within
four years, by vote of 81 to "A.
HOUSE
Rep. Randall of California intro
dUced a resolution looking to gov
eminent manufacture and sale of
gasoline at cost. Hopeful sign, but
nothing will be done about it.
Foreign affairs committee held
long hearing on resolution of Meyer
London, Socialist congressman, for
conference Of neutral nations for
world Dn5on
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
manners that max. French children tn.

manners that make French children the
sweetest in the world
Sometimes We would find temporary
dlscouraeement, no more work 10 he had,
or no news from the front These we're
always the causes Of it, but always We
found among the women the same fight
ing spirit Of France that sends their men
into the trenches. singing and cheerful.
At half past FIVE. I felt as IL I had
done hard DAYS work. and Madame
Payer ont Of pity suggested tea Al
though that cup of tea was needed very
badly, felt guilty. There had heen 700
much suffering seen that day and knew
! was keeping Madame Payer from her
work which lasts until or S every eve
ming
That is how one Parisienne spends her
days, WorainG in her own way for
France. she asked me- with tears in her
oN"S 10 f''l III" people Of America that
IN" ""m'"" of Paris are capable Of orhe~
things than running to dressmakers.
dances and teas When there is work m
b" done they arc as truly French as he
'l't'" old peasant woman who hni'S All
'N" way 10 market and hack and snc-ds
her hard earned sous hu1inc more wool
II is the same in all classes, wherever
ono Zoos.
Tn" Pa~istonnc has forsotten that she
was the best dressed woman in the world.
She has FORGOTTEN Paris and all il meant
to her. sh" is just French
Paris herself blase and cynical. has
learned rh"r the little despised provincial
G-1'S as we'll and better than the bouIe-
Na"0I'r, ard is proud to call him brother.
Par!S. h"artless and gay. has found ho-
heart and has taken in her American
friends. not as formerly a la mode de
Paris, but as il is now. a la Francaise.
which is vastly different. How often one
hears You Americans are wonderful.
YOU give not only your time and money,
but YOUR sympathy"
Imagine Paris ante bellum. needing or
approaching sympathy This alone
proves that Paris is at last just French.
All that implies can he best explained
in the words of Mr. W. r ROurn lpart OF
a speech delivered at the San Francisco
eXposition) and which are equally true
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
NzlI ABR4ZE ALEMzWN NHOA R8op7ZAL

weddings already. They are brave. those
girls, to marry those battle SCARED blind
Observation-Disclosures. for after
all, who wants to be blind no matter how
heroic it may be?
Another girl l know, mead of a large
office force. goes home as early as pos
sible to cheer up her two Door old
refugees. She collected them off the
street one evening; they came from Yer
dun way, and didn't know a soul in
Paris, two poor old women who haven't
relative in the world and were driven
out, couldn't even die in peace. She took
them to her home, where her mother
looks after them, and now her salary
keeps four instead of two. They get
lonesome for her, so home she goes. and
there she stays. No amusement for her
now, she has her own little relief work
rght there, and she docs it as if it were
the one thing she wants to do
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

faithful followers of Thomas Cook and
Sons. no slim WASTED officers from Ber-
lin vain.y disguised in mufti. are to be
SCI from the Bon Marche to Maxims.
Gone are the usual crowds on the various
terrasso Of the Grands bouIevards with
their genial masculine curiosity that
fir IS curious satisfaction in andf5lv
cr.ticiZing each pass"rby. The pa~scrs-
by are th"r". but d~es cd either in The
French army blue, or deep mourning.
The place Ncndome at tea time or
cocktail time. dog wa'ch or whatever one
prefers to call it, that gay time when
work is over and play begins is no
longer filled with luxurious motors. j: is
empty. The ruo de Ia Paix is deserted
except for a lew ;aNis and comfortable
cochers drivin- their poor dccrcpit old
things, one can scarcely call them
horses
Up the hill in Montmartrc it is sill
gay, but with a decorous gaycty. Paris
has formed the habit Of earl, to bed and
rather resents anything that Keeps it IN
past eleven. There are still tango signs
to be seen, but at night they ar. un-
lighted a cinema or two maybe IS Yat-
ronized to a slight extent. but he, can
one be hilarious with Pigans closed and
the Abbaye Albert turned into a hDanital
and cantine? True, the Rat Mort is
open, but only till ten-thfrty, like Max
inns and all the other cafes. 1t is no
joke, one is literally turned out into the
unhospitabIe street as the clock strikes
the hour After all, there is much work
to be done and one really doesn't mind,
there are things far more interesting
and human in Paris Low than late sup
pers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

The society woman seems to have "a
disappeared entirely from her accus-
toned haunts. She is not to be found
at the Ritz at tea time nor chez Co
lombin, she has not time for tea and gos-
sip now. There is no morning chocolate
in bed; she drinks it while putting on
her serviceable serge dress or looking
over the works of her special relief work.
One day I spent helping a Parisicnne,
Madame Andre Payer. whose husband is
member of the municipal council She
warned me that it would be HARD work,
but knowing what a Frenchwoman used
tc call hard work, was skeptical At
9'U0 We started out to visit the quarter
she is interested in; the quarter St.
Louis, one Of the oldest and most con-
gested in Paris, where there is a great
poverty but of a self-respecting hard
wcrfinS kind. most dca 2rving Of help.
All morning We spent in her shop as she
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

The midinctte is still here of course,
but one cannot recognize her. She hur-
ries home from the ateIier when work
IS over, after :, serious and intent
thinking Of her man, father brother or
lover, and of the big attack at Verdun.
The last word from him said he was at
that part Of the front. Worry won't help,
50 she is cheerful. Maybe he needs
socks. she goes home to knit; mavbe
tobacco, she wonders how she can earn
a few extra sous. She passes an English
officer and his wife and smiles. nor at
the dowdy clothes C the EngIishwonan,
but because they are allies now. and
Ills sont 81 braves, les Anglais."
One l know is typical of all, althougn
being second v"ndousc She earns more,
and her help takes a different form. The
spirit is tn" same. She is Lucicane
from famous house of the rue de Ia
PaiX. She has hair of coppery gold.
real gold, too deep blue eyes, AMI the
complexion and smile that SHOULD 90
with that hair. 1t is the irony Of fate
that she works among the blind. She is
MARIAN "godmuzzer" she calls it to a
boy of twenty, blinded by a shell ex-
plOsiOn. Every Sunday, her only froe
day, she calls for him, they lunch to-
gether in some quiet little cafe, where
she can help him unobserved. They are
rather sensitive, these newly blind
After lunch they go to matinee, comedy
for choice, then an early dinner and then
she leads him back to the home for con-
Yalescent blind. think her sweet spirit
must tell him how sweet her face is and
make him proud of his "godmuzzer."
Who can tell? There have been many
romances begun in this way, resulting in
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

mination to keep the home together
while the natural provider is at the
frontier, and cheerfulness under heart
breaking conditions
From one to another. we went, al
WAYS up innumerable flights of stairs.
spotlessly clean. The children were all
well cared for, and with the delightful
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Of that part Of America which is doing
such wonderful work here-"The glory
of France lies in greatness Of heart. in
that inward freedom which is the power
to understand, feel with, and, IL need
be. help others. It is true foundation OF
justice, sacrifice, love, without which ef.
fort has no special significance"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

calls It. where she receives annlic7tions
Tor help, distributes clothes. etc, mostly
tC children whose fathers are at the va
After a hurried lunch We visited sowe
o, the women in their homes Two
rooms at most and babies seem To- con
sUtute home in that quarter Tho--
mothers are forced to work to gain 4 :,v
cNtra sous in orde~ to- aosn things @oin-
nrtil their men folk r,turn, if they ever
Go. They are only allowed by the 2oy
eminent thirty cent; day, with ton
cents extra for each .A5Id.
The first family liyel six fights uN. a
baby girl her mother and grandmother.
The mother makes leuer cards and lines
envelopes. BY working steadily all day.
SIZE succeeds in making twenty cents
day. The grandmother did what little
hcusework there was to be done. her ey"-
sight was failing and she felt herself
burden. Her eagerness was pitiful Shn
Cnly asked work and the strength y do
II. She was made happy by the promise
Of work by which she could earn siyIr
cents a day. That meant luxury, food
and warm clothes for the baby. Poor old
woman, she had just received word that
hr- son had been seriously wounded by
coup de grenade. In her was typifed
the spirit of those left behind. who cam
not fight with the weapons of war. but
use the best weapons for women, deter
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
BY FLORENCE 4. MCLEOD.

HARTS, at last is French.
- No more can one see the lit
tie midinetto, box on her arm.
giggIing with her friends at the
noon hour. nor the smart femme
du monde. nor the pretty painted ladies
wearing either the latest from the rue
de Ia Paix or an excellent imitation of
1t. driving along in their motors. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-13

Photographs Copyrighted by E. Muller. Jr New Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
Baptist Church Notes

Regular service at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss Alice Sherwin.
The Mary Frances Sewing Circle
will meet Friday afternoon with Miss
Elizabeth Liedtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason entertained
their Sunday school classes Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold social in the vestry of the Bap-
list Church, Tuesday evening, Dec. II.
Bring your baby pictures.
Next Sunday evening at the Baptist
Church the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. will have charge of the services at
7:30. The pastor will deliver the ad-
dress.
Rev. and Mrs Joseph S. Brown left
for Boston Monday morning to attend
the Vermont Baptist Ministers Con-
ference and school of methods held
this year in Boston in order that the
ministers may also have the oppor-
tunity Of week with Billy Sunday.
The annual business meeting of the
Y. p. S. C. E. was held in the vestry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. John s Batchelder Is ill
Mrx. Jacob lessen spent Tuesday ID
Rutland.
Mrs Jennie Paddock spent TBesda,
In Bennington.
Miss Estella proyan spent Thanks
giving IN Bennington.
ST. nargarcts Guild met with Mrs
George Lugcne, Tuesday
Frank NJ. Wilson Of Rutland, called
on his brother. William, Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. II. ~ Shaw are
spending few days in Bennington.
Christmas gifts for all at Leyin's
Department Store at the Depot adv
Mrs james X. Baicheder Of Ar.
iington. is guest Of Mrs. Robert
Bateheldee
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Roberts enter
tanned a few friends Sunday at tur-
key dinner.
Mrs. W. II. Bamford is home from
the hospital in Burlington. A nurse is
caring for her
Monture Andrew Of North Adams,
Is guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Andrew.
John billiard Of Hartford, Conn,
spent a few days Of last week with
friends in town.
Regular meeting of Battenkiill Val
ley Grange will be held Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th.
George Fisher brought in fine
buck from the camp at Mt. Tabor
where he had been camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Written Of
Rutland, have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. James 0rkins.
Miss Sarah Otis Of Dandy, were in
town Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. w. B. Edgerton.
Miss Edna NJ. Way was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Gleason Saturday
and returned to Saratoga Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kohler and family left We'd |
nesday for Newton, Mass. The best
wishes Of friends will be with them.
Capt. Hyland, wife and daughter Of
Rutland, have been visiting at Mrs
Hyland's mothers, Mrs, James Orkins.
The biggest display of Holiday Gifts
shown under one roof in this town is
at Levin's Department Store at the
Depot adv
Keep in mind the minstrels at Burr
and Burton Gym. this Thursday even
ing. Give the boys good, rousing
send Off. (
Lorimer II. Brown, who has been
home for a few days, during the
Thanksgiving recess, returned to Col
by Academy Monday evening.
Miss Marion c. Botsford was home
from Rupert over the Thanksgiving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

Of the Baptist Church Monday even.
ing. Dec. 9th. The reports showed a
very successful year The following
officers we're elected: President, T. II,
Storrs; vice president, A. J. Hicks;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. =. 0.
Eddy; recording secretary, Mildred G,
Reynolds: treasurer, Miss Alice Sher-
win; pianist. Mrs. A. II. Clayton. AZ
ter the various committees were APP
pointed social hour was enjoyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

recess which she spent with her par
cnis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert II BotSford
Martin Whit,en. who has bcne laic
up a month with couple Of broke;
ribs ard other ailments. is slowly re
covering at his home on Three Maple
Drive.
Walter II. Bamford, who passed his
Thanksgiving recess with his parents
Rev and Mrs. w. H. Bamford, return
ed 10 his school duties at Hoosac
School on Sunday afternoon.
Eugene Hosley came up from New
York TO spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hosley.
Mr., Hosley accompanied his son TO the
city for a few days vacation.
The Union Club has been presented
a very fine Victrola with a dozen
records. The gift was from George
Orvis Of the Village and is greatly
appreciated by the members Of the
club.
Sale Of Millinery-Miss c. L. Hama
man has nice line Of velvet and plush
hats for ladies, misses and children,
which she offers for one-third less
than regular price. These hats are
good quality and the latest styles. adv
All members Of Adoniram Ladge
are requested TO be present at the
next regular meeting tonight, at which
time the District Deputy Grand Mas
ter, A. B. Marsden, will make an oiiic
ia visit. The Entered Apprentice de-
gree will be conferred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

between midnight and o'clock. He
had been subject to fits for few
years past and at such times was men
tally deranged. 1t was during one Of
these spells the family were caring
for him when he said he would go into
his fathers store awhile. Not return
ing, he was found dead with bullet
in his forehead. Much sympathy is
felt for the parents.
Several from here spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day in Derry.
. Grace West has gone to Newfane
where she has a position.
Harlan Coolidge spent Sunday With
his sister, Mrs. Delmer Stone.
j. f. Wilder is still on the stick list
and under the care Of DR.. Gilvin.
The North School is re-opened this
woke. Freda Jones is teaching there,
Do not forget TO pay your taxes be-
fore the 18th if you want the discount.
Ladies' Aid Society meets this week
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, War
rem at the Bromley House.
Village school began Monday after a
weeks vacation. Mrs. Otto Coolidge
IF Landgrove, is teaching.
Mrs. Eliza Wyman returned to her
nome here Monday after spending
some time with relatives in Dorset
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, who
rave been spending couple of weeks
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. West, re-
urned to their home in South Hero
asst week.
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen S. Wood
ave moved from Mortified, Mass, to
,oshen, Mass, where Mr.. Wood has
ccepted call to become pastor Of the
ioshen Congregational Church. Mr..
Wood received a uninamous call to the
astorate Of the White Church. Og-
ensburg, N. Y, but declined it to ac-
ept the call to Goshen. The Hamp-
hire County Association will give Mr..
Wood recognition service on Dec.
9th at Goshen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
Methodist Church Notes

Boy Scouts Monday night.
Richville prayer meeting at Mrs,
Engstrom's Friday at o'clock.
Don't forget the Sunday school
board meeting Saturday evening. Rev,
Mr.. Kent will speak.
"Billy Sunday" will preach again.
by request, next Sunday evening in
the person Of the pastor.
Rev. B. NJ. Kent, district superin-
tendent, will preach Sunday morning
and hold communion service.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Harry l.. Adams
on Wednesday evening at 1880 on
Dec. 18th.
Sons of Veterans, attention! A
patriotic reception for our beloved vet
Grams will be held on Tuesday, Dec.
18th. All are requested to be present.
SYNDICATE
Frank Woodland is moving from Ar
lington onto the Meyer farm.
Maurice Buck spent Thanksgiving
Day at his home in East Arlington.
Mrs. Clifton Mears has been confn-
ed to the house for the past week with
tonsilitis.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Lomberg are glad to learn that she is
rapidly recovering.
Grant Brownson and Edward Haw-
kins of South SALISBURY spent sew
eral days last week in town deer hunt
ing.
Donald Mason, one Of the successful
deer hunters in town, has returned to
his home in Niagara Falls, N. Y, taxi
ing fine buck with him.
Miss Louise Schneider, a student of
Burr and Burton Seminary, has re-
turned to her school duties after
spending the Thanksgiving recess
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hamilton enter
tanned for Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Stannard Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Wilcox of Sunderland; Mrs. Russell
Bacon of Lee, Mass. Mrs. Charles
Wright of Pittsford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Hamilton, Jr., of Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

3uy Prince Albert every
Uhere tobacco is sold in
foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and hoif-pound tin kumn-
dors-and-tha. corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor With sponge rnoistener
top that keeps the tobacco
W such cieDerfrim-aiUays!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
JOKES

Before l married you, you said you
had money" "See what one gets for
lyingw-Puck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
LONDONDERRY

Lake wilkins has gone TO Spring
field, VT, where he has employment
in a barber shop.
w. ID Tower of New Haven, has
been calling on friends here few
days this week.
Mrs. David Barbour Of Hartland,
VT, spent Thanksgiving week with
her daughter, Mrs. c. X. Buttner.
Rev. Chas. X. Tracy Of Stafford, VT,
will supply the pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening. Other places
arc seeking his services. A strong eff
fort viii be made to secure him for a
pastor.
Hannum Leonard, about % years
old, and eldest son Of +. NJ. Leonard,
shot and killed himself Sunday night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

"This world would be a pleasenter
place if there were not so many fools
in it." Eyes: but it would be more
difficult to make a living. "-Boston
Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

Scots wha suffer frae swelled head,
Gang and wash yer knees"
He made his escape in good time
and on last reports had not been
caught; but whole regiment of kill
ties, mad with rage, were still on his
trail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

"a freak election bet makes a man
look ridiculous" eyes. And it's hard
to tell which won 1.-THE man in the
wheelbarrow or the man who is push
ing. Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
Expectations Realized

"Look'ee, Cargo, didn' / tell'ee my
boy would make tn folks suit up an
open their mouths when e got TO
Lunnon 2"
40 you did, and has e done it 2"
AYE. Tive started business as a
dentist Passing Show.