davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
HANG Wise
Protests Innocence of
Murder Mrs. Tobin
~, Cor. cted by Jury in Hartford,
n,. 30-story Of Crime for Which
n.u Britain Man Was Executed

if.,.,ri. conn. Dee" lt.--William j.
o,.sot \cv Hrltain vas executed by
.-r- ". the Wcthersfield state
.,,,v SHORTS after midnight this
lining 'l protesting his innocence
..,-, .uurl,r of Mrs. Anna Tobin, for
.,..t drum" be- Was convicted by a
..y M ,t- nIrv october 80. He made
statement other than to say he had
Lr.eI.leo Il killing Mrs. Tobin.
story OF Crime
sd ,u1 f"nIn. who lived at New
-.,,. t.t. hcr husband and small
.. ra murdered in that city Sep
.tr.#, +, set. Wise was 23 years old
.o.I -. .u,. 4mc of the murder was a
o. Ia tHa nitcd States Quarter
r.s,.r. department at Fort Siocum.
,aa -o.loch on the morning Of Sep
.,,.t., NJ u citizen and police off,
.-.na. bond cries and soon found
A.. T.Iu ,m1 dead on the ground
,-r..,. guott cat.
n... &c., Na+ 4 raz"t which Wise
..r0 admitted belonged to him.
-Iun distance away Wise was ly-
,r IL, side walk with deep cash
IF fr, t.,oat Later at the hospital
,.,..0.l tUlt - man. whom he was
.t.,.., .r. .t7rlIhr. had attacked him
....r. -|a.htug him with the razor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
MISS VARNEY DRAMATICALLY
DENIES KILLING MRS, KEYES
Tells Revealing and Pathetic Story of Her Rela-
tons with Husband of Murdered w an
Says Keyes Gave Her Wedding Ring = Tells
of Being Dragged and Beaten

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 13.-Endlng a
George II. Keyes. a Boston real estate
operator. Miss Harriet a. Narney, i
nurse. testifying in her own defense
today on the charge Of murder, denied
dramatically that she had killed his
keyrs.
Story Punctuated with Sobs
The witness recital was punctuated
with sobs. out as her counsel, after
eliciting from her the last detail Of
her story, asked her point blank
whether she killed Pauline keyes, Miss
Varney took her handkerchief from her
eyes. drew herself erect and said in a
voice that carried to the farthest cor
nor of the large court room:
II did not
That ended her long day. Her cross
examination will begin Tomorrow
morning.
AS Miss NarneY told OF being drug :
ged by Keyes when dining with him
on the second night after they had
been introduced by her fiance, 4 Prov
idcnce actor named Whitney. and OF
pleading with him to let her so home
when she came 10 consciousness in his
hotel room, she broke down and cried
Historically. Later as she related how
keycs had given her n wedding ring
when they We're living at hotels to-
gether as man and wife, telling her
it WAS as sacred as if they had gone
through a dozen cerernonie1 her voice
faltered And near the end Of the
days trying ordeal when she gave
some Of the reasons why Reyes had
beaten her her tones could not be
heard beyond the jury box.
Dragged by Reyes
Miss Varney said she was OIL. y
years old when Mr.. Whitney. her fl
il was only two nights later whom
Reyes asked her dine with him and
put a powder in her clarct lemonade.
causing her to become unconscious.
She rold of regaIning her senses in 4
hotel room with Reyes and Of how he
PROMISED to ''Ihake things right" .Af-
ter staying with him at various hotels
il Providence, New York and Boston
She made repeated attempts to break
off relations with him, She asserted.
Once she had tried TO drown herself
in :; bath tub. she said, but he had
climbed up window shaft and res
oInd her. She told Of being threatened
when she had tried to leave him hut
she was prevented from answering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
LACK OF FACILITIES
FOR WATER SHIPPING
CAUSE OF CONGESTION

Boston, Dec. BLACK Of facilities for
shipping BY water is one Of the great
causes Of congestion Oh New England
railroads. according to George u Ora
ham, who testified at the freight and pas
sengcr rate hearing before Examiner Ii
Roe Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, today. Mr.. Graham appeared in be
half Of the textile interests of New Eng
land.
Increase as War Measure
Mr.. Graham favored the increased rates
but only as war measure. Steamship
Tires running out Of Boston ann Portland
for New York and points south. ne stated
have been taken over by the government,
with the result that their traffic Aas beea
thrown upon the railroads without notice,
creating a condition for which the roads
should not be held responsible
Benjamin II. Pollock. general lnanag n
Of the Boston & Maine road said tina
he could not assure shippers any better
service in the future. He offered figures
10 show an increase in the efficiency Of
operation. lie pointed out that the prin-
cipal difficulty OF the future would he the
obtaining Of sufficient locomotives and
freight cars to handle the business Of
fered his road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
ALLIED LINES HOLD FIRMLY
AGAINST TEUTON|C ASSAULTS
Latest German Attacks in Cambria r e zion
Prove FaiIure-Italian Line Denied at Only
One Point Conflicting Rumors from Russia
-U-Boats Not Yet Mastered

The British French and Italian
lines are still holding firmly against
onslaughts Of tic Teutonic Allies, de-
Hvcred with heavy rcinforccments
that have been drawn from the Rus
sian front since the cessation of hos
tihties there under the armisticc.
Cambra Attack Was Failure
The latest attack Of tile Germans,
made in the Canbrai region between
BulleCourt and Qucant, was complete
failure when the Teuton losses III
men killed and made prisoners are put
in the balance with their small gain
Of ground against the British; another
attack by the German Crown Prince
in the Cauriercs wood on the Scrdun
sector. which was delivered with large
effectives has met with the customary
rcpulsc while in the highlands IF tn"
northern front the enemy armies are
stin being held III cheek w tine ltal-
ians.
A most expensive operation was the
attack Wednesday, between Bullo-
court and lueant Tile Berlin war Of
flee admits that only few British
shelters ana 80 prisoners We're taken.
While Field Marshal IIaiS reports that
casualties wore inflicted on the enemy
all along the front Of the offensive,
many Of his dead being left before tie
acknowledgements when the impossible
task III piercing the British lines Ne
came apparent ana 4 hurried retreat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

and guns from The Black sea fleet are
aiding the Bolsheviki.
Another dispatch asserts that Gen
t\ornilnff has routed tho Bolsheyiki
near BielGorod. while still another says
that kornil0t1 has been wounded and
IS in danger of capture and that at
temptS by kaledines' followers to cut
off food supplies to the Bolsheyiki in
Moscow ana petro2rad and from 81
IBERIA have failed
UBoats Not Mastered
The German submarine menace is
being held but has not vet been mas
tered. according to the First Lord OF
the British admiralty. In a statement
the first lord says the downward trend
Of mercantile marine losses the con-
StruCtiOn OF merchant ships and the
number of enemy sublnfines that are
being destroyed all are satisfactory
Another high naval authority saws the
Germans have been attempting a sub
marine offensive Of The greatest pos
Si5Ic magnitude but they have signal
~ failed and have had to pay a heavy
price in vessels lost at the hands Of
the American ana Entente naval forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
ADMITS SHORTAGE OF GUNS
SAYS BAKER IS RESPONSIBLE
Gen. Crozier Declares Training Of Troops Will
Not Be Seriously Retarded Secretary of War
Declares Browning Guns Approved by Spe-
cial B0ard-Factores Working to Capacity

American ammunition. Better rifles
are Il result he insisted. He also
said the kra2 ana other types are now
being sent to national army canton
mcnts and thai other production is in
crca%ing. Detailed Statements regard
in@ prospective deliveries Of rifles ie
regarded as confidential and were
postponed until tonorrow's executive
session.
Will" Gen. Crpzier was testifying
ms nomination for another term as
ordnance ctii"f Mas received from
President Wilson hy the Senate.
WGen told Of Gen. Crozier's testi-
mony, Secretary Baker said the Sem
ut" committee was property seeking
all information rs I" what was being
done fy tile war departments He de-
"lined +" comment on the statement as
q marhin" guns further than to say
mat the Browning gun was a new
weapon approved by the special board
he appointed to consider the question
Of light machine guns for the troops.
and That the entire capacity of the
country for producing satisfactory
weapons is under contract
Various Types Considered
General Crozier gave a detailed eX-
PLANTATION of long consideration of va
rious types Of machine guns,
Nhef Chairman Chamberlain said
The committee vas not satisfied, with
the explanation, General Crozier re-
piled:
Neither am I satisfied. but I am not
responsible for tic delay
Wen, who is?" demanded Senator
Chamberlain.
THE secretary Of war" General
Crozier replied He has to be He
had direct charge Of the tests of
types. He took a personal interest in
it. The ordnance department is in no
way responsible for tie DELAY"
"Presumahl. every man i'm the United
States thought war likely" senator
Weeks suggested. What preparations
were made before the actual. declara-
tion2'
General Crozter specified advance or
derS manufacturers census WORK and in
creases in designing and drafting forces
He said orders were pleaded against
so 100000 to s1O0oHo ooo appropriations pre-
vously authorized in the summer and
fail Of 1915
When senator Weeks inquired when Ge-
Iyorie3 were made upon those orders
General Crozier said some materials had
not Yet beeu delivered
Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Break Through One Point

Finding that the efforts Of the Aus
trians 10 break through the Italian
front and dcbuuch upon the pain Of
Nenetia were futile the German troops
under Gen. Won Beuow have reinforced
their allies and with them delivered a
powerful assault between the Brenta
and Piave rivers. At only one point.
however. were the combined Teutonic
forces able to dent the line Of the de
tenders. on Monte Spinoncia. where
they secured temporary foothold af-
ter having sustained severe casualties
Here the r5fians are striving valiant
" to re-takc the lost position. Snow
and mist are hampering the operations
III this region.
Reports as TO the progress Of the OPP
erations between the Bolshevki and
kaledines forces in Russia are be
clouded by reason of variant statements
Of results Both sizes are credited with
victories in different unofficial versions
Of the operations. One report says
kaledines IS hesieging Rostov-On-
Don, and that fighting is in progress
in the vicinity of that city, where men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Maine PROUD
Of Work Hospital Unit
at Halifax, N. S.
Governor MrliIker Thanks Or. Cragin
FOR Splendid Work Done by Maine
ys.cians-Practically All Wounded
Trested-Major Elliott Great Ad
ninstrator

ninistrator
.cn1r Mllikeu Thursday night re-
s.tj llr following telegram from DR..
Z DttRiu ~ Wateryille one OF the
.rr.srs of the Maine medical unit at
H,N
Situation Well in Hand
ou YER well in hand Hospital
Success -eventy-nve in-paticnts
l.rorpus on, patients Maine should
~ $3.50 ni her record and Gratitied at
ittt Il' o. her people. Still finding
ee.. t1t practically all woun led have
'.'a tpted up and treated. Major FL
trlt administrator.
V Ilart private secretary to
VI iIltru, hast night sent the
"aE o. gram to i'r. CraRiu:
~. ~ No 10 proud of the work YOU
~ NH.t n"u are doing. Governor MILL
tts >pu'n behalf of the people of
-'H Neu have proven loyal to the
Maine men Of the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Are YOU
Fully Insured?

Don't gamble yo,r property away
with fire when you can &c. full
and complete protection at mod
crate cost.
Do it before il is too late. Today
will be yesterday tomorrow.
Before you turn the page call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14


,Ibe Senate military committee today
subjected Major General CroZier. chief
of ordnance. to three hours of cross
examination, seeking explanation of de
lays in providing the war army with
weapons Tomorrow in executive sea-
sion. they will press questions which
the general objected to answering m
the open hearing.
Admits Shortage of Guns
Throughout the examination. Ten.
Crozier insisted that there had hccn
and would he no delay i'll equlppnG
soldiers sent abroad. He admitted that
hecause of a shortage Of machine gums
tho American troops in France were
s,Ipp,ied with weapons of French make,
and THAT there was a Lack oI h"lh
machine guns and rifles in the train
ing cantonmcnts but declared that me
training OF troops would not I've SeFl-
olSlN retarded.
EesDonsibilitS FOR the machine gun
situation WAS placed by the general
su,arelv upon Secretary Baker. VINO,
he said. had taken a personal interest
in the matter and ordered an ihN'S-
tination which resulted III the adop-
,ion in June Of a new gun. known as
the browning typo. This statement
came when Chairman Chamberlain SAID
he was not satisfied with the eNplana-
tion that the delay had been caused
hv Investigations.
Neither am ! satisfied" responded
tho witness. but I am not personally
responsible"
Nearly every member of the com
nittec Joined in the examination ana
urestions were fired across the table
as rapidly as the General could ans
Wer.
Chairman Chamberlain took cxcep-
tions to conclusions drawn from Ten
Croziers testimony Yesterday mat
Congress- by failing to make prompt
appropriations and labor troubles, were
largely responsible for the delay. Gen
Crozier said he had not intended s'lCh
an Interpretation and that millions OF
dollars appropriated had not been eX-
pended.
Due to Factory Changes
Delay in supplying rifles. the general
explained in great detail was due I"
the factory changes incident to modi"
fication of the British Enfield type,
which large private plants in THIS
country are equipped to make, to use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Due to Factory Changes

Delay in supplying rifles. the general
explained in great detail, was due 70
the factory changes incident to modi'
fication of the British Enfield TYPE,
which large private plants in THIS
country are equipped to make, to use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
RELIABILITY

o NuNinS Icwelry the reliability nr
iH' ''H.. NuI re- trading with is the first
considerations We have been IN tha
tlr business right here on Lisbon
'eHrs and guarantee every article
r'li in pnr store to hc exactly as repre-
>.H' Oh. We Also guarantee our prices 70
70 ss low tor lowerl as any other reliable
."H.Ir' Loose in Maine
Watches. diamonds. Rings. Wedding
Hngs. Seal Rings. Silverware for the
= Z" ud all sorts of beautiful and mex
ri'c ttft articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Forecast: Snow Friday with rising
temperature Saturday fair and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
SNOW STORM
May HALT n. Y.
COAL RELIEF

New York Dec. l3.--A snow storm
IF blizzard nrnrorti,us which yvcrt
-" - u ~ So ''''''''
III charge 81 me lH'l situation apprc-
hens;ve les: cuaI awaiting transport
from New Icrsc,. womb hc stormhound.
,,., e
III ''''''
ieflhE throu%hou1 IN" city ana cSP'-
cially among the poor would increase
tomorrow as the r.srr,.,. -,Inu,l OF coal
,
exhausted
Serious Effects Coal Shortage
Health and mlrjlct officials of New
York took steps today to relieve the
sick and the p""r from the ~crlolfS
effects OF the coat shortage. In u lot
ter to Dr. VI. a. Garfield, federal fuel
administrators, ~. Haven Emerson.
head of the DEPARTMENT Of health. APP
pealed for Irier 20 heat the homes of
the sick who, he said. were diving in
increasing numbers; a. a result of in
ADEQUATE. slnnl, If h.at
~ .,oool rn,. ma ,oor >,.. r,,,o
IN. ~. IIen,.,. ,I,,.l.,,u.itv c,,,,,,,,;.,.;n,,
80, -, ,,t.Ii,, .,ia.,
Ia,.a,. ,..i,,a. ,,, r.I;, 49,.
,, '',"
'"'''' "edle'N ''' 'hN'I'| az a''"S' VI
III @'''' ''E' :" w. ''''I ~ l''"'',l't''
','" S"''@ ana ""lNl'N i. pfh'" "ii'h
""aid amount /" more th9h $50 a ton.
'i. Mo%ho"h% urges mat the board
pass pending ordnance providing FOR
the sal" Of coal by weight only.
ia LET,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14


Continued on Page 2-Col. 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

bronchial pneumonia Joseph Halle.
Detroit Municipal hospital. ~ years,
pulmonary tuberculosis. Fredsricka
Schanz. 541 Itstrti, 81 years. chronic
Kirby t.. 10 days iQbar pneumonia
Anna Pallasz. 700 81. Aubin. so years.
lagrippe; Albert 9. Tucker. Harper
hospital, rs years, septicemiai Reed
NJ A. Mosier 743 McDouSaH ]
month. acute indigestion. Albert VIII
kina. Hotel Metropole about 40 years.
inquest pending, Madcl Stewart 2Ss
MaCOmb, 30 years, pulmonary tuber-
GHOSTS. Casimtr Bobrowski, ltl6 Can
ton. 4 years. cerebrO-spinnl meningi-
It's John Roskowski, 1879 Twenty
NTH months, acute nephrius, otto
WunsChe. SO Conger, 80 years. per
nicious anemia carl 9. Cunning, 1888
Wabash. 2 years lobar pneumonia;
Mary Wastel. ~ Gates. % days. pa
tetn foramen ovale, Vincent Wlsnl-
eweki Receiving hospital, about rs
years. crushing Injuries. Anna Okon,
932 Dubois. 81 years. abscess or liver
John Kuchnewski sll Chene. about
So years lobRr pneumonia; Irene VIII
kcwitz. fs Iinzre, ] year. scarlet re-
yer; Irene Gross i23 Pelonze. years,
hospital. 3s ears p alcoholism; JOG
Skronoviz, Receiving hospital, ABOUT
81 years lohaT pneumonia, Florence
prosky, WOman's hospital. 2 months,
broncbo pneumonia. John koVack.
Receiving hospital. 81 years. mitral
insufncioncv. Jacob Br6ss. Receiving
hospital. about 80 years, fractured
skull Tom Ward 1888 Kercheval,
about 20 years alcoholism. Mrs. Mary
Stats. Detroit Tuberculosis sanitari-
nm, about 36 years. pulmonary tn
berculosis. Clarence A Meredith, 80
Hecla. DAYS inanition Charles
Could. Receiving hospitai, about Ss
years. lohar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
PICK UP
YOUR PHONE
THE HE OTHER END
is HERE
MAIN 4520--
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
More Results From Bad Name
Ccopyrght, 1916, by T. W BurseAs)

and he was lifted up, up into the
air.
This Is 10 pay you for catching
my Meadow Mousse cried eevoice
OF RoughIeg the Hawk "fou viii
be mighty poor eating. but eetter
than nothing. and you'll never again
steal what doesn't belong TO you'll
This was too much for Shaco DIV.
For a second time that day he was
falsely accused He knew -it was sll
because OF the bad name he had
earned. but this didn't matter. IT'S
a lie!" he screamed. II haven't
even seen a Meadow Mouse. and no
Meadow Mouse belongs 20 you until
you've caught it! Let me &c or
yOu1l be cory"
Roughleg the Hawk laughed and
that laugh was harsh and unpleas-
ant. Who'll make me sorry he
sneered. beating the air with his
great wings as he headed for the
Big Hickory Tree.
III he had Naifed minute lohBeI
be wouldn't have asked that ques-
ton: Az have said before Shadow
the Weasel is no coward. He will
fight for his life an long az there IL
n breath In his slim body When
Roughleg had shot down from the
sky he had Intended TO clutch Shad-
ow just back OF his head, but Shad
CIV had jumped so suddenly that he
had succeeded in clutching him only
by the skin just above his tail. Now
YOU know Shadow is very slim and
long and no one. can twist and turn
quite as he can Tho Rougaleg's
claws hurtg'erribly Shadow twisted
and squirmed and threw himself up
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

Reddy Fox Is smart enough 10
know when some one is smarter
than he. So after two or three at
tempts 70 catch Shadow the Weasel
down there along the fence ouothe
edge OF Farmer Browns cornheld hc
gave up and trotted on about bis
business, telling Shadow that he
would get even with him yet Shad-
CIV gust grinned in the most pioyok.
ing manner. He wasn't worried the
least bit by Reddys threats He had
heard such threats teforo very. very
often, bur no one had caught him
yet and he didn't for minute be
heye that anybody ever would catch
him. You see ne had he greatest
\ ddcnce IN his own smartness. II
& a had asked hint he would have
told you that there wasn't any one
ia the world smart enough 10 catch
him. and he would have believed IL.
too.
But you know there is such 4
thing as being TOO smart for youy
own good People sometimes &c, 10
thinking themselves so very smart
tina, they grow careless This is
Just wha, happened 10 Shadow the
Weasel lie watched Reddy Fox out
OF sight and then nc started on
along the fence 10 sec what he
could find. lie Was immensely tick
led with. himself 20 think that he
had been too smart for Reddy Fox.
and AZ the same time he was very,
very angry because Reddy had false.
ly accused him OF having caught
Danny Meadow Mouse II Il had
heen true he wouldn't have troubleN
in the least But u wasn't true and
because IL wash, true he felt -
was very unjust So his eyes were
siill red with anger as he bounded
along IN and OUT among the bushes
and in hts hear he resolved that he
would get Danny Meadow Mouse
now II for nothing but To spite Red
d.. Fox lie was so intent on think
lng how sweet would be his revenge
when ne could tell Reddy tina, he
Lad caught Danny that for once he
forgot 60 watch out as sharply as
usual
Cmt In the cornheld was a little
hi'e mound snow covered heap
81 corn stalks Shadow saw II and
a. once decided that he would look
u over Danny Meadow Mouse
might ~ living there. you know
Lightly Shadow bounded along over
the snow 20 that litrlc white mound
Just az he reached II there Was
sharp whisging sound overhead In.
stantly he jumped sideways But he
was not quite quick enough Some.
thing sharp tore thru his white coat
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of . Woman's Hunt For Man.
sy ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

Tom loved me too much these
days 10 distrust me. He knew. be-
cause bad tol dhim. that before I
met him there had been several rich
young gallants in my life. but he
knew. too. that I no longer saw
them.
lie wanted me 10 20 TO dinner
with him" continued.
Guess you didn't go. did your"
hazarded Tom.
NO" | confirmed. land don't
think he will ever ask me again I
told him what I really thought "
him | told him that IL he had
showed any interest in me- while I
was III I might have felt some
friendship for him. but that knew
and he knew he only cared for me
when was well and looked my best
so that he could talks me about TO
restaurants and show me or
That's the stun" interpolated
Tom II guess It's true. too"
"Of course II Is" I answered. II
was Just sort OF cabaret to him.
Just "a your sister Helen told me
girls were TO his kind OF men. He
would never really care for me.
He" paused and blushed a little
in the shadow OF the darkened
street. he would never want to
marry me-" ] said.
Well" replied Tom easily. "you
wouldn't want 10 marry him. would
you? SO, that's even"
took a long breath.
mo" said slowly. IT wouldn't
want TO marry him. But for the
same treason there isn't anybody
I'd want TO marry Just now. don't
love anybody enough for that. May.
be never will
I felt Toms srm stiffen beneath
my hand
"Oh. Dr. he said rather huskily
You don't mean--you don't care
for-any one7"
yes" answered steadily. II
have never met any one yet loved
enough TO marry"
There was q long, miserable
pause. and then:
Gee. Di'" whispered Tom, its
square OF you TO say that I'm no
fool know why YOU said &C. I'm
not going TO give M either but !
want 10 tell YOU it's blamed square
just the same
My eyes Allied with tears II was
the nrst Hme in my life any one
had called me -, Iare."