davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-03

|NF COURSE, we'd like to see the policemen get
~ wage increase, too; but the introduction Of this
should not be used for refusing the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
DQ129nloy.
- -

Frank Feltham of Grand View is a
Boise visitor.
b. F. Morris OF Kuna was Boise
visitor Sunday.
Miss FAYE Stewart leaves tomorrow
for Salmon, Idaho.
Fred NJ. johnson of Baker. ore, is
visiting in the city.
O. c. Burton is in the city from
Richfeld for few days.
Charles II. Forney OF Mackay is in
the city for a few days.
Mrs. d. w. Davis is here from Amer
lean Falls on brief visit
MIR. and Mrs. r e. Hansen are UP
from Payette, guests at the Bristol.
J. l.. Thomas and r, L. jackson of
New Meadows are guests at the
Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moore have
returned from an extended trip through
the east.
Mrs. Charles @. Pinney has returned
to her Alpine ranch above Banks after
a visit in the city.
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth of Salem
Ore. arrived yesterday to visit her
sisters, Mrs. II. IL. Hill and Mrs. j. a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
FAMOUS OPERA
AT THE P|NNEY
Robin Hood" to Be Pre-
scented for Three Nights
This Week.

Robin Hood" Will be the attraction
at the Pinney theater three nights
commencing Thursday. Feb "a with a
special matinee Saturday. Feb. 26
Nothing could be more fascinating
than the story upon which the opera
was founded. The old English tale Of
Robin Hood and his band Of outlaws
is famous one, and their merry
FRANKS in Sherwood forest have sup
piled Sir Walter Scott and other writ
ers with stories which will live as
long as our language. Around this
celebrated theme was built the delight
full opera by de Koven and Smith. and
in its musical form they have given
us new pleasure that adds zest to the
story Of the greatest Of English popu-
lar heroes,-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
BIG MEETING OF
FARMERS At star
Governor Alexander and DR..
Sisson Give Addresses at
Closing Session.

The three days session of farmers
institute at Star closed Saturday with
an evening meeting at which Governor
Alexander and Professor +. O. Sisson
were the speakers. Several musical
numbers were given and greatly en-
joyed principal of which was the
black face quartet of Star.
The star hall was packed to capa-
city even to standing room. and the
crowd was estimated to exceed 500.
Practically the whole population of
the country around Star turned out.
DIR. Sisson made the principal speech
of the evening. telling his hearers how
important it is to start the young
people right and cause them to form
proper habits early in life. He told
his hearers what the state educational
department was doing in it's effort to
improve the rural schools and took
his illustrations from every day events
to prove his point.
Governor Alexander complimented
the community upon its public spirit
in bringing out such large crowd and
told them that such universal interest
in their own affairs is what gets them
the best schools and the best govern
said that the strength OF the commun-
ity is it's citizens and that If there are
not good schools and good govern
ment It is because the people have ne
elected to do their duty as citizens. He
said that he was proud of the citizens
OF Star for coming out in such large
numbers. The governors speech was
greeted with hearty applause.
quartet came on again, minus the
black faces and sang. Instrumental
music and lunch followed and the 10
o'clock electric car was held Is min
utes to let people from Boise and near
by towns get a lunch and have
chance to visit
The evenings entertainment was the
second annual event of its kind and
was given by the following firms and
individuals Martin & Helmbolt, w
T. Kirtley, Boise Payette Lumber
company. Hadley & Reed, J. T. OIL.
G. w. Stoner. Mutual Creamery Co,
Star Publishing Co. G. n. Palmer. L.
B. Weir, J, r. Roberts, o. W. Hall
Conner e Turpen, star Drug Store
Snyder & shelton, William Chapman
j. O Kincaid. Wallace Mcdowell, Lee
Edwards. G. w. Mcdowell, j. o. Lem
niger. c. A. Lamper.
While the evening Sc. ion with the
special attractions Of addresses by the
governor and Dr. Sisson drew a record
attendance, the lectures Of the three
days were also well attended, having
an average of 100 or more Among
the important subjects discussed were:
clover and alfalfa seed production.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
AUTO Top PLANT is
INSTALLED IN BOISE

Boise now has an up-to- date auto
top manufacturing plant fully equipped
with all the modern machinery neces-
sary for the manufacturing Of auto
tops, auto seats. auto hood covers and
auto trimmings. Norman Mcleod, an
expert workman Of Detroit, who has
been connected with one Of the largest
auto top manufacturing plants in the
east. viii have charge of the now auto
department, which has lately been in
stalled by the Pioneer Tent & Avn
ing company. The new plant is locat-
ed in the Pioneer company's building,
Sixth and Main streets. and IS now
open and ready for business. The
rapid growth of the automobile bust
ness demands just such plant and
the Pioneer Tent & Awning COM
pany, realizing this fact, has come to
the front to give it to Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
NEW CARS ADDED TO
Line CARRIED HERE

The Boise Garage. exclusive han
dlers OF the Mitchell cars for this ter
ritory, announces that between March
! and March IS it will have in the
Elgin Six and the Elcar. both under
$1,000. 1t will be the first time these
makes have been exhibited in Boise.
That they will attract unusual atten-
ton is conceded.
This company now has on display
the new air valve which guarantees
to save % per cent on gasoline and in
crease the speed of a car 10 per cent
This valve is patented by the same
man who patented the fuel saver for
steam locomotives. The valve. can be
seen at the companys headquarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

The Mainlands of Oshkosh, Wis,
former oerators in this territory who
had much to do with electrical develop
ment here, are interested in the Ocean
Shore railroad and their agent, L. O.
Leonard of Boise has railroad men of
San Francisco guessing to the back
ing behind the controlling stock OF the
Ocean Shore. One theory Is advanced
that the Mainlands will use the Ocean
Shore for entrance into San Francisco
for an electric road to be built from
Boise. The San Francisco Examiner
OF Feb. IS, copies of which have reach
ed Boise, says:
The millions OF William and Sin
clair Mainland of Oshkosh, Wis, own
ers of traction lines in the northwest
and a dozen middle western cities, are
declared to be backing the option on
the controlling stock OF the Ocean
Shore railroad. Their agent in the deal
is said to be L. o. Leonard, president
of the Butte, Boise and san Francisco
Railway company
That is what the crystal gazers of
the financial district and railroad row
read yesterday in the mysterious Of
fer for the Ocean Shore property. They
did not all agree, however. as to the
ultimate object Of the deal
Some still thought that it was the
plan to turn the road over to the
Western Pacific after REORGANIZATION
Others were Of the opinion that the
Southern Pacific, having established
an electric service through the San
joaquin valley. would use the Ocean
Shore terminal in this city
Line From Boise,
A third theory. growing out Of the
supposed part Of Leonard in the deal,
was that a new electric road from
Boise would enter the city over the
Ocean Shore tracks. Leonard himself
would not say anything about the
Ocean Shore deal, but he admitted that
he expected to make San Francisco
one I'd of a railroad. for which the en-
tire right of way had been obtained.
Leonard. surrounded by blue prints
maps, photographs and volumes Of
data on the projected Boise to San
Francisco road. freely admitted last
night that the Mainland wealth was
behind the company OF which he is
president. Preliminary ARRANGEMENTS
are about completed. he said, and con-
struction work on this end Of the
road probably Will begin soon.
After months of quiet labor in Cali
fornia- asserted Leonard, he has about
completed the task that brought him
here and he expects to leave for New
York within a week. He said:
"The exact gateway through which
the Butte, Boise and San Francisco
will enter San Francisco l am not at
liberty to mention. But we have OBJ
tAined a complete right of way to this
city, and have made our plans lnclud-
ing double tracking for 80 miles out of
San Francisco
May Electrify II.
"Our original estimates we're for a
steam railroad. They called for an
expenditure OF $40, 10000 to build
from Boise to Butte and so7,O0o,O0 to
A extend the line from Butte to San
Francisco"
The survey for the road brings ii
into California through Goose Lake
valley. and thence down the western
side OF the Sacramento valley. Leon
ard estimates that it Will take three
wears m build
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
'NA|NLANDS ARE
BEHIND LEONARD
IN HIS PROJECT
The Ocean Shore Road May
Become Part of the Butte,
Boise & San Francisco
Railroad.
Right-of- Way Secured.

San Francisco, Feb. 21-A
complete right-of- to this
city for the Butte, Boise & San
Francisco Railway company
has been obtained, according to
statement of l.. O. Leonard,
president of the company, made
public here today. Leonard,
who has been in the state sew
eral months. added that the
company had made it's plans. in
Guiding double tracking for 80
miles out of San Francisco,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
HE NELSON MILLINERY.

At 500 Bannock street. viii he open
for business Monday. Feb. 81 Com
plete line Of now Spring Millinery. The
new spring STYLES now on display.
Come in and see them. Adv. Fol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TDANHA-B. p. Thomas HALEY. W.
Z. Stevens, Denver. Fred Cotton.
Portland; c. w. Richardson. Indian
Valley; Abe Chestnut. Rogerville; II.
e. Hunt. Portland; +. II. Darling. G.
r. Hamilton, Salt Lake; G r. Wen
dolph. Payette; W T.. Dlekey. Portland.
j. B. Snow, Standfield Joe Wendolph.
K. Wuth and wife, Payette: Bert
Moersch. Portland; 4 l.. Voice. sat
Lake; G. r. Smced. Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs j. Il. Eedfern. Tennessee. W. y.
Garthor. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. &. j.
Merry. Portland; NJ keams. Barber.
l.. NJ. Johnson, G. Carter. Sweet: e.
Sweetman. Eagle; b. r. Thomas.
HALEY; J.. NJ. Gciser, Kansas city.
NJ. G. Hayward, salt lake.
BRISTOL MAY Jones. Arrowrock;
b. \. Baker. Twin Fails; f. II. Leahv.
Seattle; II. Mcclure johnson. Chicago;
Aubrey Frazer and wife, Moberly. Mo:
NJ. +. Dunn. Spokane: j. W. Watkins.
Charles Evans. Caldwell; Ted Gamer.
Portland r. w. Kehrle, La Grande:
$. J. Goldman, Pocatcllo: j. n. Rus
sell. Hammctt: Paul w. Campbell.
Ontario; Olive Nelson, Rupert; \. n.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

GRAND-Charles f. Harris, Black
foot oscar Sigismund. Fond du Lac,
Wis; Walter Kline. New York: p.
Curtis, Idaho City, J. +. Ramsey. H.
r. Hutchins. Salt Lake, W. j Baird
and wife, st. Charles. James Dark
wood. Idaho City; T. II. Bolin. Cald-
we'll: u. l.. Ingard. Payette: George J.
Bouncss. Portland; NJ \. Madaris,
Nampa: NJ. Moss and SON. Murphy:
l.. Peterson. Arrowrock: Max Miner.
Meridian: CLYDE Howard. Caldwell:
James Garbet. Grandview: T. II.
Squires, San Francisco; l.. r. Kowalk.
Wilder; T.. Sweet Sweet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Howard. spokane: George Kampbell,
Seattle; Tom Fitzgerald. Denver; John
Faserstedt Weiser; +. $. Jacobson,
Gooding: J. T. Riley and wife, Noun
tain Home; Mrs. NJ. Roy, San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ DeVaney. Po-
catcllo. o. &. Burton. RiChfield. John
Devaney, Gooding; V. G. Eggers. Ar
rowrock. John Hamilton. Nampa: Mr..
and Mrs. p. Cakes. Majestic; +. A.
Hansen and wife, Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. . J. Baird OF st.
Charles. Mo, are guests at the Grand.
They came to Idaho to look after their
land interests near Grand View.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

once tried always useo: HIAwATHA
COAL. phone 32S. Western S. q G. Co.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Phone Compton Transfer Co. for the
best moving job you ever had. Phone
4S-AdV. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

II YOU want something good attend
the Cakes & Barber sale March l.
Adv. F20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Only Ono "5RoMo oUINlNE."
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of F. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c adv-Mon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Manicurine -Owyhee Hotel Barber
Shop.-Adv. Fog
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

order HIAWATHA COAL. phone 323
Lump $3.50: stove 81; nut $3.50. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING is
IN THE EATING.

What the sick want is to get Well
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physician
or the most unlearned neighbor-they
don't care how they are cured, if only
they get well.
For forty years women suffering
from female ills have been taking
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and have been getting we'll: and
because they have got well. that great
medicine continues TO have a sale
eaualled by that of few proprietary
preparations. adv
HIAWATHA lump. $3.50: stove, 81:
MT, $3.50. Western s. G. Co. & Grove
~
Subscribe for the CAPITAL Ne>va.
=
Capital News want ads reach ALI
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Capital News want ads reach ALI
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

HIAWATHA lump. $780, stove, 81:
MT. $3.50. Western S. G. Co. & Grove
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26
College CATALOGUE
FOR 1916-1917 OUT
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED CAT
ALOGuE TELLS OF WORK BE,
ING DONE IN THIS INSTITUTION.

The advance copies Of the 1916
1917 catalogue Of the South Georgia
State Normal college at Valdosta are
out. This bulletin is more than an
ordinary catalogue; it is an interest
ing and instructive book 1t might
be called a concrete explanation of
what a college for young ladies ought
to be-and is. 1t is written in Ian
gGag2 that can be understood and is
beautifully illustrated with many sug-
gestiVc pictures. One can tell clearly
what The institution is, what it pro
poses to do, what it requires of its
students and why it costs 50 little to
attend it, L IS entirely free OF conven
tonal cant, and it doesn't satisfy its
elf with vague congratulations.
South Georgia should rally to This
its only state college It is the right
Kind CT college, doing the right kind
OF work It is to be hoped that q par
ert wi,h a daughter to educate will
read this catalogue. II will give him
IDEAS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26
OBSERVED
IN MANY WAYS
CCRDELE MERCHANTS WERE
FIRST TO LOCAL TRADE WITH
FASHIONABLE APPAREL.

Easter was a season of pleasure for
old ard young alike III Cordele, and it
was all that is was intended to be in
the customary observances Of Easter
Sunday-the formal announcement Of
the arrival Of spring, whether tradi-
tiGnally intended or not. And to
he extent that is customary to make
It, though PERHAPS accentuated by the
unusually attractive edicts Of Dame
Fashion this season, it was a spring
style show, while Easter flowers lent
their sentiment to the season in the
homes and in places of worship.
Appropriate sermons were delivered
from all pulpits Of the city and were
attended by exceptionally large con
gregations. The Sunday school ser
vices likewise partook of the spirit Of
Easter, and the delightful weather
Of the day added it's full share Of the
charMs.
The display of spring wearing ap-
-aYel gave evidence that the mer-
chants Of Cordele are as enterprising
rs can be found in city. They
showed themselves looking well to the
interests of their customers in Pro-
yiding quality and style.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26
PIMA rendered
BIG CELEB RAT ON
GREAT CROWD or PEOPLE PRES
EMIT AT OLD TIME GEORGIA BAR
BECUE.

This was an auspacious day for
PIMA ard the surrounding section.
There was an attendance Of approx
mately two thousand people upon the
annual gathering, barbecue and bas-
ket dinner Of the |. O. 0. T. Lodge
No. SIG, Of that place, in conjunction
with the PIMA Camp w. O. W. No.
TO, and the schools of that section
took an active part i'll the celebration.
The exercises were held at the Penia
Baptist church. About twenty five
porkers were prepared for the barbe-
cue and the good women Of that com
munity produced splendid dinner
that would have done justice to twice
The crowd. Mayor Jones of Cordele
was the speaker Of the occasion.
The following program was carried
cut:
Song-Opening Ode of l, Q. 0. f.
prayer-Rcv. r. H. Horton, Chap
lain.
Welcome address-Rev. J. Floyd
Hobby.
Response to by j. NJ. Lee, Mystic, Ga
Address Of 80 minutes on Advance
ment Of the Crder-Olin p. Beal, of
Macon, Ga.
Address Of 80 minutes on Friend
ship, Love and Truth-HeY. Orahood,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Song.
Toast to W. 0. W. officers by Miss
Ethel Novel;
W. Q. w address-Hon. j. Gordon
jones, Cordele.
Reading, Onward, Upward'-Miss
Inez Howell, Pitts, Ga.
Song
Adjournment for dinner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26
6. 6. VI. & c. R R.
CA. & y. RY.)


Commencing Monday, January 3,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. /. Daily from Albany and
Connections .............1:3S pm
No. ), Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany .............6:S5 pm
No. ), Daily, from Hampton
Springs, Quitman, Moultrie
and Albany ..............11:35 pm
LEAVE CORDELE
No !. Daily, fer Albany. MOul-
trie. Qu.tman. Hampton
Springs ......... .........4:50 am
Ne t. Daily except Sunday for
Albany .......-.... $500. ;uO AIN
No ,, Daily, for Albany and
Connections ....... .....,2:lo pm
Trains 3 ana 1, Hampton Springs
Special" is a solid train running be-
tween Cordele. Ga. and Hampton
Springs. Fla, hauling a through Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and Hampton
Servings. Secure sleeping Car ReSerVa-
tons from Ticket Agent, COrdele.
Trains ! and = make direct connec-
licus With trains CT all lines at Albany.
Al CorGela with s. y /. trains East
ana West: G. s. ( +. trains North and
South: :. Is. {. y. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains and are mixed local trains.
=. /. HUFFMAN. r. E. DAVIS,
Ticket ACT. Traffic Mgr.
Cordele, Ga. Albany ia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26
SOIL survey OF
CRISP COUNTY
CRISP is ONE OF THE FOUR Sc
LECTEO FOR THIS WEARS
WORK.

D. D, Long, who is connected with
tho state department Of agriculture
assisted By =. T. MaXon, Of the United
States department of agriculture, is
completing thorough soil survey Of
Crisp county. Their duty is to make
complete analysis of the soil, show
ing the different types, the qualities
ot the soil, it's deficiencies and adapt,
bility for growth.
They have completed map Of the
county, which shows an outline and
exact location Of every roadway, farm
house or other building, every stream
or other thing Of Importance. The
analysis OF every five acres Of soil in
the county is taken and is shown in
the map prepared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26

The alright dwelling leads but to
the grave.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-26
w. C. HINTON AND WIFE
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Hinton, while
en- route to Atlanta last Thursday in
their automobile, met with an acci
dent which made theirs a narrow es
cape. The car, while going at mod
crate speed, ran down an embankment
and turned turtle Both Mr. and Mrs.
Hinton escaped with only few min
or scratches, though were considerably
shaken up. The accident occurred
about fifteen miles beyond Macon on
tie National Highway. Little dam
age was done to the car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

agined herself possessing the name OF
Mannering, or something as musical
and pretty. But she answered to the
name Of Miss Jane, and her last
name was just Brown.
Miss Brown had several families on
her list. She sewed a day or two a
week in each place. Sometimes she
was given a silken evening gown to
mend, and on that day she was sub
timely happy and her fingers would
stroke the silk lovingly. And on
other days she sewed long seams all
day long or hemmed table napkins or
did hundreds OF odd jobs that no one
else enjoyed doing al all
At the Van Deventer home there
was a debutante of this season Mass
Brown had seen her fit about the
halls and had heard through the ser
wants tales Of her long string OF ad-
mirers. Miss Brown spent three days
of her week keeping Miss Gladys Van
Deventer's clothes in order There
had been poetry about doing this
that plain Miss Brown loved. She
wished that the girl might come into
the room some time 10 ask her about
her gown or the bit d torn chiffon
on her pettcoat.
One rainy day when Miss Brown
sat sewing, the door Of the room
opened and girl looked in. She had
auburn hair and sweet, high bred
face. Her mouth was pctulant, and
she said.
"Arc you the scamstressY
Miss Browns hands beneath the
spotless white cuffs trembled little
and she looked up and smiled.
Yes. Are you IN a hurry for your
dressS ! hoped you would come and
ask me for it,"
The girl came in and shut the door
She stared little curiously at the
plain little dressmakcr, who was very
different from the busting Madame
Julie, who fitted her more fashion
able raimcnt,
You did," she queried Why
Because have always wanted TO
talk to YOU" Miss Brown explained
simply Il thought il might give me
lots to think about when 20 home at
night"
She raised her eyes and met the
clear blue eyes Of the girl. NJ
thought perhaps you might tell me OF
your parties she continued, ~ hope
you won't think me impairment"
The girl crossed over impulsivcly
and sat down in low chair near the
little drcssmaker.
81 don't suppose you have much in
life, do you" she said, thoughtlessly
"Of course, will talk to you. ri try
TO come in for a moment every day.
II will be such fun. I'll talk and you
can sew shall just love TO look al
you, you seem so peaceful. And, Miss
Brown, how would you like to have
that brown dress you fixed yesterday? |
1T doesn't suit me at all ! get so
bored with life sometimes, you just
can't imagine how much so. !"
And Miss Brown lifted her eyes TO |
the girls charming face and smiled |
a little obviously She could hardly |
believe that. and yet she realized that
perhaps she filled a place in the |
scheme Of things after all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

The boy who has the gumptlon TO
refuse TO smoke cigarettes or loaf
around street corners or proceed
from there TO the corner saloon" =
may not be popular with the gang
but he IS guaranteed to win the adj
miratiou OF his employer, the liking
OF any fine girl who knows him, and
ultimately a place In the world
Standards OF morality differ the
world over-but there are basic prin-
ciples oi deccncy which ans OF us
can feel and work out The girl who
is willing 10 exchange good night
kiss ia payment Tor a little attention
from almost any boy who will take
her out cheapeus the value 81 her
kisses They simply become dtpfc.
CiaJcd currency, following thg law 81
supply aud demand Things that are
loa easy % gct never have high
value
The boy who will make little
light and taeile love Ia sycry gitl hc
meets comes Go stand as gas 10.
tharln whom many limitations glfa
can temporarily attract so thetC 8
Mo demand log his affections lu high
eiglclsa AND np WnFtb while sirl leela
eomplJmCnifA hy hs regard
thf tlctk of aiguegfaphtf who