davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-24
COMFORTING WORDS,
Many a Devils Lake Household Wi
Find Them So.

Many a Devils Lake Household Will
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed - to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders. is enough to make any kid
ney sufferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
Of Devils Lake readers.
Mrs. H. l.. Bartlett, III w. Twelfth
st., Devils Lake, says: II had a steady
dull ache across my back. After stoop-
ing and trying to straighten, sharp
pains darted through my sides. !
felt poorly in every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me right away and
after using several boxes, l had no
more kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-24

': Moved BY MIR. McNauehton, seconded
by Mr.. Gessner that the States Attorney
be instructed to bring al action to re-
cover from I. Glerum the Sam Goldberg
Glerum. Motion carried. 'A' "''
Moved and carried to take a recess un-
til 2 o'clock P. NJ.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. M. pur-
suant to above recess. Present all the
members.
Moved and carried that the following
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
N. o. sather. Dragging road in
Township 1856, Range &C.,. 2 so
10. S. Sheldon. Electrical
supplies furnished court house
Central ri City Chemical Co: Sup:
plies furnished Court House
Ge a r Ma Manfe: Co.. Supplies fur
nished Court House and Jail. ~ 81
Underwood Typewriter Co. Type
writer's furnished county off,
pr snf5 as % Rss sanrEa't Supplies 10Y %
Burroughs Adding Machine Co..
Repairing. machine in County
cuthbert & smythe. Postage
n telephone account n re-
PAIRING, desk in States Attor-
Waller ak o Bros. 4 Hardy: Supplies 10 %
DefvHi T9'f hafe cg Worid. ofs sanpl lies. 40
Devils Lake Journal. Supplies
furnished. county Offices -. 499 80
Devils WI aG Ias eeve1 Wor1a: Printing 90 %
and advertising ............ Sc 20
lstarkweather Times. Printing
and advertising .... sc 20
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-24
THE GRADE OF
WHEAT AND FLOUR

A bushel of No. 1 Northern wheat
will make AZ pounds of flour, 6 1-2
pounds bran and 10 pounds shorts. A
bushel of No. 2 Northern wheat con-
tains Al IL pounds flour, z 1-2
pounds bran and 8 Id pounds shorts.
A bushel of No. 3 wheat will make
al % pounds flour, z 1-2 pounds bran
and 9 1-6 pounds shorts. A bushel
Of No. q wheat will make 80 As
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-24

pounds flour, Z $40 pounds bran and
10 IA pounds shorts, while a bushel
of Rejected wheat makes 40 Is
pounds flour, 9 2-3 pounds bran, and
8 pounds shorts. These are averages
of s years milling tests conducted at
the North Dakota Experiment Station
in cooperation with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-24
tuesday, February 18th, 1915.

1H0 oOdEU IHeI III q OClOCk Z. Nu.
Ialoney. McNaughton and Gessner.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were 4 pa gead an sleo og p 6S Sie K kRpTGHe asking
tngs in Webster Township reduced to
the same valuation as they were assess
Moved by Mr.. Thelin, seconded by Mr..
GcNaughton that the assessed valuation
on the above buildings be reduced in the
instructed to issue a %refunding order for
the amount. of excessive taxes paid.
Notion carried.
thinner requesting this Board to reduce
the assessed valuation on lot IL, Block
1Ss, City Of Devils Lake, for the years
through tSro gf' error rSlo' Of TT the las assessor ssoSo this IL lot
read
Moved by. Mr.. Gessner, seconded by
granted. Motion carried.
A petition signed by Mrs. Lizzie Flath
asking. this Board to reduce the assessed
Block 10, Village of Churchs Ferry, was
It was moved by MI. Thelin, seconded
referred to the Assessor Of Churchs Fer
~ Village. Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. Gessner, seconded by
be appointed Inspector Of Election Of
irvine Precinct, Township 1856, Range 66,
unorganized. Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. ,McNaughton. seconded
Fancher Township be changed from A.
J. Hammar's House to school House No.
3. situated on the NV Ia of Section 10.
boiling place ace for ea"sf irvine a1; r Precinct be
changed from +. c.. Enger's House to
George ,T%horbeck's House on Section 81,
township 1856, range 66. Motion carried.
AAnNyoH 0n6 10 RinH fhof tho follow q
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
Martin Olsen n, 7an,;ags END 3 ., 20
Martin Olsen: Boarding prison. 100 ~
Martin Olsen. TO postage, long
plies furnished prisoners..... 13 45
J. A. Kramer, EXPENSES attend
ing meeting of State Board 90 ~
J. q &. h %cfnfosh. E e. slamt eesti- % 81
mony furnished in Gus Jago % m
J. G. Mcintosh, To salary as
LIST, to December s1st 1s15..p.. 255 90
O'Clock A. NJ, Wednesday,, February 18th
THOMAS H. MALoNEY.
Chairman.
j.. 4. KRAMER,
The adjourned meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners of Ramsey Coun-
ty North Dakota.
Wednesday, February 18th 1s16.
The Board met at 8 o'clock A. NJ, pur-
suant to adjournment. Present all men,
bers.
Moved and carried that the following
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
O'Brien Bros. Sup-':,s furnish
ed court house and jail......$ AZ SIS
James Stenson. Repair work
on heating plants in court
Jessie Blessum. Taking and
transcribing testimony in JUS
L. B. Stevens. Court stenog-
rapher District Court ........ 3 80
NortZ Lumber Co. Fuel furnish
ed court house and Jail as per
contract 4O1 IS
Churchs Ferry Village. To
board and care
of John Bush. $50 90
To house rent for
Nettie r. Erickson .... 80 90
Total $50 90
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-02-24

l will do all kinds Of dressmaking
at my apartments, room so, Sevilla
Hotel. Mrs. E. M. MYERS. tt.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
FOUNDERS DAY AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Continued from page p

continued from page y
mem. Of Philadelphia, plead for the
DEVELOPMENT of spirit of co-opera-
+ior so,. the benefit of the whole, and
the love of good books. In comment
ing upon the little reading OF GU
tural and a serious character that Is
found row-a days Mrs. Mumtord made
the astounding statement that fewer
hooks are read proportionately IN
America than in any other country
Of the world.
Mis-, Katherine Puncheon, Principal
Of tn Girls High School of Philadel-
phla. . College friend of Dean Robin
sons. was also one of the speakers.
Miss Puncheon pronounced the three
year I'D college the most precoclops
infan7 she had ever met.
u believe there is no preparedness
Of any kind equal to that preparation
Of the body, mind, and spirit, which
turns little boys and girls into strong
men and women" the speaker SAID. i
alway, tell my girls in Philadelph a
Their are three or four things they
mus. acquire, otherwise they have
wasted their high school days: COCO
heal-A good manners, good morals
in ho.a the broad and narrow sense,
and ,5und scholarship. They mus
cultivate an earnest purpose ana a
real ambition. In college | should in-
terpr@c these ideals In slightly diffef-
ent terms: good health; well-ba'-
anced and well-stored mind; a gent
me human interest that regards the
who'll world as ones neighbor; J
truly religious spirit, reverent re-
cogrl.son of the fatherhood OF doc
and the brotherhood of man; technlca
training in the profession they vii
folo~.
Nj, Puncheon in closing repeated
three. ,entences from a book she ha'
recently read. declaring them worth.
Of tn ,ollege girls attention.: ~ =
is no. life that matters, but the coHr
age We bring to it." (2). 1.-The whoi
duty ii art is listening to the Voic
Of God" CD. "The hardest trial o
all 70 bear is the consciousness o
having missed the finest things"
Mr.. George C. Hall, State Regen
Of the y. A. r. of Delaware, presente
the college with handsome silk Stat
flag In brief presentation speec
Mrs. Hall reviewed the history OF Tn
State chapter, and reviewed the ideal
Of the organization.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Death Of Francis II. Hoffecker

Francis Hodgson Hoffecker, a
well-known member of the New
Castle county bar, died suddenly
lats Tuesday night at his home,
"Clermont Farm" near Marshall
ton, of uraemia, aged 62 years. He
was a son of James Henry and
Sarah Savin Hoffecker and was
born in Wilmington. He was edu-
Gated at Reynolds Academy and
entered the hardware business
with Bellah & Elliott, and later
was connected with the Delaware
Bank. He studied law and was adj
mitted to the bar. He was a mem
Der of the Delaware Historical So
ciety, trustee of the State Color
ed College at Dover, a prominent
Granger, a director of the State
Fair Association, and deeply inter-
ested in the Sunday School work
and Young Mems Bible Class OF
st. Barnabas' Church, Marshall,
ton, and had a wide circle OF
friends. He was noted for his
church lectures, one of which 1.-The
Trial of Jesus Before Plate M
f, eauently delivered. He was al
active Republican, was booked To-
speeches during the pending cam
paign. He was unmarried and Il
survived by three brothers and tw
sisters. His funeral was held OF
Friday morning with services a
st. Andrews Church, Wilmington
and interment in Wilmington an
Brandywine Cemetery. The pa
and the Courts took approprlat
action upon his death.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

And building fences here,
Some other fellows have the jobs
We held for many year.
We're not too proud to fight-in
fact
We'd glory in a fray,
But we're too busy just to sit
And loaf our time away.
o. this is not a soldiers life,
This smuggling sand and sun,
Mosquitoes, fleas, and all the pests
That crawl and fly and run.
We're not too proud for Freedoms
sake
To fight and bleed and die,
But loafing will not help to keep
Old Glory in the sky.
-Minna Irving, Leslie's Weekly
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
President Wilson and {" .abor''

In referring to President Will
son as the particular friend of la
Dor, it might be we'll to see what
he said when not in the heat of
political campaign. Without the
pressure of influence or tempta-
ton of catering to the voters, his
words can be taken as sincere, de-
liberate thought. The words here
printed are so in keeping with his
whole life training and environ
ment, that they, to our mind, more
truly represent the man, than the
recent molasses-to- catch-f1ies la
Dor decision which after all is
said to be by the best legal minds
of the country, unconstitutional.
But let our labor friends read for
themselves.
1--WE speak too exclusively of the
capitalistic class. There is an
other, as formidable an enemy to
equality and betterment of oppor-
tunity as it is, and that is the
class formed by the labor organ
| izations and leaders Of the coun-
Extract from address by Dr.
Woodrow Wilson, at dinner at
the Waldorf Hotel, March l8,
1907.
"You know what the usual stand
ard of the employee is in our day
1t is to give as little as he may fol-
his wages. Labor is standardized
by the trades unions, and this Is
the standard to which it is made
to conform. No one is suffered tt
do more than the average work
man can do; in some trades ant
handicrafts no one is suffered tt
his fellows can do within the hours
r allotted to days labor, and M
one NAV work out of hours at al
or volunteer anything beyond TIN
minimum.
Il need not point out how eco
: nc1n.cally disastrous such regu
, lation of labor is. 1t is so unpro
fitable to the employer that i
some trades it will presently no
| be worth his while to attempt any
I thing at all. He had better sto
= altogether than operate at an IN
evitable and invariable loss.
"The labor of America is rapie
" becoming Improbable unde
, it's present regulation by thos
y who have determined to reduce
y to a minimum.
!, "Our economic supremacy ma
l. be lost because the country grow
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Letters OF Coincidence
Sent By Faculty

At recent meeting of the fac
ulty of Delaware College, the Dean
was instructed to forward the fol-
lowing letters to the families con-
cerned:
The members of the Faculty of
Delaware College have learned
with deep regret of the death of
their colleague and friend, Fred
eric H. Robinson.
In the passing away of Profess
sor Robinson, we have lost one
whom we might justly call, on ac-
count both of his years and his in
fuence, the grand old man" of the
Faculty. A simple, wholesome man,
with firm convictions, we all liked
him and respected him. We regard
ed him as the upholder of our best
traditions and as stanch sup
porter of our ideals of sound schol-
arship. We shall miss him as a
wise counsellor and mourn him as
sincere friend.
/ Our heartfelt sympathy goes out
to Mrs. Robinson at this time of
her great grief.
October II, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Giles,
l. Elkton, Maryland
Ny dear Mr.. and Mrs. Giles:
At a meeting of the Faculty OF
Delaware College held yesterday
was requested, on behalf of the
president and members Of the Fac
ulty, to express to you our deepest
sorrow at the untimely death o:
your son, Samuel Hooper Giles
and to extend to you and the mem
bers of your family our heartfelt
sympathy in this sad hour of be
reavement.
Most sincerely yours,
Dean of Delaware College and Sec
rotary of the Faculty.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Too Proud To Loaf

We're camping on Rio Grande,
With nothing much to do
But wash our shirts and darn our
socks,
And darn the insects too. .
We want the world to understand
We're not too proud to fight
p,,t draw the line at loafing here
With things that sting and bite.
In manning in our shoes and hats
The scorpion persists,
And we did not enlist to be
A bunch of naturalists.
We're not too proud to fight the
foe
No matter when he comes,
But are ashamed to wait around
And loaf, and twirl our thumbs
While we are valcting for mules
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON

car, they lost control of their
which skidded and overturned.
Both were thrown out. Mr.. Rob-
inson's head struck against a tel
ephone pole, and it is feared his
skull was fractured. Mr.. Ham
mond was hurt about hi legs and
body. The two men were treated
for their injuries at Smyrna and
later were taken to Delaware Hos
pital.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

ore and more full Of Improbable
servants" -Extracts from bacca-
laureate address by President
Woodrow Wilson before grad
uating class of Princeton Uni
versity in 1909.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Two Hurt In Auto Upset

Postmaster Robinson of Milford
and c. M. Hammond, real estate
dealer of that town were injured
IN an auto accident, just above
Cheswold, on Saturday evening
while on their way to Wilmington
Blinded by the lights of anothef
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
DIR ECT 0 RY

Municipal TRANSPORTATION
p. N. Thompson wv. Brown
J. H. Hossinger 9. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature Membership
j. +. Armstrong P. NJ. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. Fl. Taylor
Board of Education
President-Robert 8. Gallaher
Secretary and Treasurer-Harvey Hoff-
ecker, c. A. McCue, Edward L. Rich
ards
Newark Town Library
The Library will be opened:
Monday 3to 5.45p. m.
Tuesday 9 o..l2. m.
Friday 5.45p.m.
Saturday 9 to IL m. Ito 9p.m.
Banks
FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting Of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Dirac-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock
Building and Loan Association
/ Secretary--W. H. Tayle:
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Lodge Meetings
OPERA HOUSE
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Pythias, or K. OF
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tues1ay-1mproved Order Of Red Men
7.30 p. N.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or 8. W. NJ.
7.30 p. m.
Th~rsdoy--Ladies' Circle, 8. W. M.
|, 7.3O p. m.
Friday--Modern Woodmen Of America
No. l0170, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan
les, 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and Ord of every month
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmsn o
the World
Thsrsdoy-1. O. O. F., 7.3o p. m.
Sdturday--KniRhts of Golden Eagle
7.30 p. m.
Fire Alarms
In case of FIRE call the following NUN
bers in succession:
u D
90 A
80 b
l72
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSOl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14
THE CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

1ost wear when ALL Mississippi was scrubnng It's io ,a
- et ,owns and getting rubbish out of that part Oh ITO ~
- On insnector might Hatiesburg was Among ~
.a.o bot entered the city contest
oitv the other cities OF the state hao '@Ne" va
4hor lad practically removed all ehe STAINS "
from tbeir faces and ad their company clotheS' e
- 49,, suu and the Hub City, began cleaning up but "'
orh wasn progress but didhC last o"s ~
, when ratiesburg like clean city 'he CLOSING ~
and all had o
~ Of some kind showing in the running was
ceved la about all
. no 70 cit and wonder IIatesbmg going to DO ao'u ~
- T. o Going TO wait until down the nome ~
before she going to start WIN ue zap u WV ~
noon in the race till the home stretch wire is crossed?
on he ends Ihu iar' pu' W
~ been the town. True 1t Is u' INC
on organizations local contest nave ~ o
nroeram which public But that about all ~ ~
m &C MANY unsighly places before the campaign was
begin cleaning up their places s
committee women to come ou"u
and tell them Just thing required in the contest Is W
removal of all polishing up front ana PACK
WINS.
This is the day to begin work, not tomorrow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14
FlNkBINE COMPANY
is GIVEN $4,000

10 GIVEN plSo,OoO
Gulfport, Miss, March 1.-THE
time of the Chancery Court was occu-
pied yesterday by guardianship and
land title cases, but the final decree
in the Finkbine Lumber Company VS..
Can't. Jones suit was rendered. 1t
gives the Finkbine Lumber Company
S52. 1862 as installments due on the
payments according to the contract;
$23, OF due as operating expenses
from October s. 1913, the time when
the Finkbine Company is said to have
rendered the road to Capt Zones, and
900 damages. making the total
1886. 05f3s. The court also retains
Jurisdiction in The case until the con-
tract is fulfilled, which would be Janu-
airy 10, 1922.
Both sides will appeal the case to
the Supreme Court, the plaintiffs
thinking that the damages are not
sufficient, and the defendant that
there is a clause in the agreement
which abrOgates the entire contract.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14
HELP WANTED
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE improved city property
for improved farm. Address Box CAB
7-20t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14
Neil, circuit of Leflore, reversed and

Nell, circuit of Leflore, reversed and
remanded
J. NJ. Kitchens eft al VS.. Bank OF New
Albany, circuit of Union, affirmed.
Dr. W. H. Hortin VS.. Geo. King ct
al. chancery of Lincoln, reversed and
remanded.
Adams County VS.. ST. Joseph's Sc
ciety for Colored Missions, ct al.
ehancery OF ADAMS, affirmed.
II. r. Jayne vs.. Nash Lumber Com
pany, circuit OF Rankin, reversed
and remanded
Adams County VS.. Catholic Diocese
of Natchez, circuit of Adams, affirm
ed.
]. j. White Lumber Company VS..
McComb City Turpentine Company,
chancery of Pike, reversed in part
and affirmed in part.
Smith, c. j.:
Mrs. r. A. Wilder VS.. f. NJ. Harris
and NJ. c. Harris, circuit of Sunflower,
motion to strike deposition of Gregg
from record sustained and certiorari
for deposition Of Berry ordered.
W. H. Ottley and c. N. Ottley VS..
Louise A. Nelson, ct al, chancery OF
Lawndes, motion 10 reform decrod sns-
tanned
Mrs. Maria e. Hemphiil ct al VS..
Hattiesburg Trust and Banking Co,
chancery Of Forrest, suggestion Of err
ror oyerruIed.
State ex rel Atty.Gen. vs.. J. W
Blodgett, trustee. ohancery OF Green,
suggestion of error overruled.
y. & VI. V. Il. r. Co, vs.. w II. Bell,
circuit Of Kinds. affirmed.
Mrs. X. Edwards and Sons, VS.. Cam
eron Farve. circuit Of Hancock. Re
versed and remanded.
W. NJ. Lewis VS.. r. IT, Harrison, ct
al. circuit Of Neshola. Reversed and
judgment here for appellant.
J. J. Newman Lumber Co, vs.. Jos
eph Lucas, circuit Of Forrest, affirm
ed.
Charley L. Hewes, ct al, VS.. Newton
L. Hewes, ct al, chancery Of Harri-
sen. Reversed and remanded.
Fernwood Lumber VO. vs.. VIM
Rowley, ct al, chancery Of Marion
Reversed and remanded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14
BEDTIME STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
MoLLIE's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Molly was cross when she got up
one morning and nothing suited her,
and when later she tried to open the
door to the dining room and found it
locked she began to pound on the
door and cry.
you cannot come in now,' said her
mother, opening the door very little
and standing in front of it so Molly
could not see what was going on in
the dining room.
"What are you making all this fuss
over?" asked her grandmother. "You
will be sorry by and by that you have
been so naughty
mo, | WON'T" said Molly. Mother
has no right to lock the dining room.
want to go in and see what she is
doing"
you should mind your mother
when she tells YOU to go away, and
you will be sorry by and by you we're
so naughty Now. be a good little girl
and sit by me and look at your book. 3"
But Molly would not do that She
went downstairs again and tried the
door OF the dining room. 1t was still
locked, and she listened but all she
could hear was the rattle of dishes
SO size went down into the yard and
sat down to think how horrid every
body was to her.
After lunch her mother dressed her
in her preuiest white dress, with pink
ribbons in her hair and Molly began
TO smile for the first time that day
because she thought she was going
somewhere, but when her mother told
her not to put her hat on She began
to cry again.
The ringing Of the doorbell stopped
her. and Molly heard the voices Of her
playmates in the hall
When she looked over the railing
she saw the little girls and boys in
her neighborhood standing there look
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14


gaudy
calling of coffee
aboutth the city
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-14

eaten all they wanted the table VIZ
cleared ana a maid brought in a cak
Ana such a big cake it was, wiz
lighted candles around it-just six
them the number of years Molly vi
old On that day. and the date WRIT
in pink on the frosting When |
cake was cut and Molly car il sta'
ing on q chair-ethere were pink boz
for tne cake to he put in SO the Tit
guests could take it home, and ea
box was tied with pink ribbon.
They played games fer awhile aft
that. and wnen the guests went Lon
they were all pretty tired as well
Molly.
That night. when Molly kissed Il
grandmother goodnight, she said:
was sorry by and by. gust as you sa
Mother was fixing the dining room
surprise me, wasn't she? And i "
cross. | am awful sorry"
Tell your mother that, dear.
will help to rest her. She worked
hard to please you, and you were
fretful it made her very unhappy tn E
morning.
Molly did tell her mother she wi
sorry, and she promised to be a bettI
girl in the future, and not act as s.
did that morning. when she could nj
know everything that was going on
the house. l