davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
REFORM SCHOOL YOUTH
SERIOUSLY CUTS GUARD

Cut on the face and in three places
on the body this morning by John
Thomas, coIored. twenty years old, an
inmate Of the National Training
School for Boys, Charles A. Dilley,
hfty-six, a guard at the school. is in
a serious condition.
Police of the Ninth precinct have
arrested Thomas on q charge Of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Thomas is said to have stolen a
knife from the kitchen of the school.
When Dilley demonstrated with him
for wearing the wrong clothes, he
drew the knife and attacked the
guard.
DiIIey was treated at the school.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Deaths.

Francis A. Wood. 50 years, 402 A st. S. (.
Amey NJ. Hillyer. a years SSiS Woodley rd-'
D. c.
James G. HIggs, 50 years. 240l Pa. ave. N. w.
Robert B. Wilson. rs 1854 Irving Fl. N. w.
Joseph Watson. 10 years, II and Srd sts. N Y.
Johanna Miller, 81 years. 1904 Linden N. z.
Blanche Grey, 26 years, Emergency Hospital
Carrie Reeder 30 years, Garfield Hospital.
Charles Talbot, IS years. Emergency Hosp.
James Allen, rs years. Emergency Hosp.
Robert Hebron. IS years, Freedmen's Hosp.
MIldren Henderson. years, S26 ID st 6. W.
James H C. Gaskins, s. years. I7th 8. Z.
Frank Fletcher, / year. ll37 Lingers ct.
Spencer Young. ~ years, Is FitZhugh ct. S. E.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
By JAMES ". GERARD.

GAAerican Ambassador to Germany, July y,
1913, to February 4, 1slf.)
(Cepyright, United States, Canada, and In
tsrnational. 1917. BY the Public Ledger Col
myself felt that nothing could
alter public opinion in Germany, in
spite of Won Tirpitz's fall, which had
taken place some time before; that
the advocates of ruthless submarine
warfare would win, and that to sat
iSfy them Germany would risk a
break with America.
I was sitting in my office, in a
rather dazed and despairing state,
when Prof. Ludwig Stein, proprietor
Of magazine called North and South
and a writer of special articles on
GeTmany's foreign relations for the
VosSische Zeitung, under the name
Of ~Diplomatieus," called to see me.
Still Had Hopes.
He informed me that he thought
the situation was not yet hopeless.
reasonable men in GerL and that
much good could be done II I should
20 t. The great general .eadquarterS
and have a talk with the Kaiser. who.
he informed me, was reported to be
against q brea
told DR.. Stein that of course.
was perfectly willing to / II there
was the slightest chance Of prevent
ing war, and ! also told Chancellor
Won BethmAnn-Hollweg, II he was go
ing to decide this question in favor
of peace. that possibly 1t would be
easier for him II tie decision were
arrived at under the protection. as it
were, of the Emperor; or, IL the de-
cision lay with the Emperor, that
possibly I might be able to help in
convincing him, IL I had an oppor-
tunity to lay the AmC lean side of the
case before him. / said that I was
re dy at any time On short notice to
proceed to the Emperor's headquar-
tsFs.
DR.. Heckscher. a member of the
among the reasonable men OF Ger
many, also advocated my speaking d.
rectly to the Kaiser.
Invited to the Front.
A few days after this Won Jagow
called to see me at the embassy and
invited me to visit the E--peror at
the great general headquarters, but
he did not state why .yas asked.
do not know to this day whether the
chancellor and those surrounding the
Emperor had determined on a tenn
porary settlement OF the 5marine
question with the United States and
wished to put that settlement out as
II were. under the protection of the
Emperor, or whether the Emperor
was undecided and those in favor Of
peace wished me TO present to him
the American side of the question.
incline to the latte view. Won
JaEow informed me that an officer
from the foreign Jnfice ould accom-
pany me, and that should be allowed
to take a secretary and the hEntsman
GeIbjaeEer), without whom no am
bassador ever travels in Germany.
Mr.. Grew, our counselor. was very
anxious to go, and I felt on account
Of his excellent work, as well as his
seniority, that he was entitled to be
chosen Lieutenant Won Prittwitz,
who was attached TO the foreign Of
nee as sort Of special aid to Won
JagOw. was detailed to accompany US.
Through France to hnrIeviIIs.
We were given a special salon car
and left on the evening of Friday.
April 2s As we neared the front by
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
TELEPHONE BOOTHS ROBBED.

Police today are looking for two
telephone slot machines. Yesterday
a thief at the Union Station removed
the machines from the booths of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephon0
COMPANY
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
GERARD GOES
TOFRONT FOR
CONFERENCE
WITH KAISER
Envoy at Request of the Chan
celIor Journeys to Mezieres,
Where Emperor Had Head
quarters in Western Theater
of War.

AmbGssodor Gerard, aoho, during the
four years preceding the declaration Of
oaF, tcGs IN Berlin and IN constont
touch toitA German d6diTs, has Scritten
V3vid story Of his experiences. Thts
stony The WosAta0ton TYhIes tCiH PSb-
HSk IN dolly SfasldfIfneHts, Of tohich the
JoIIotOias Gs the HiHth. No 6ooEsent Of
diplomacy toGs ever more Vttol or more
IntsreSttRo.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Laurence L. and Ethel B. Westcott, boy
Richard NJ. and Matte z. Thornton, girl.
William A. and Nettie A. Stewart, gtri-
Charles and Margaret L. o'Reefe. girl.
Irving z. and Alice V. Lawson, girl.
Joseph and Addis Smith Keyes. boy.
Samuel p and Blondole S. Jerrell. girl
William and Cora L. Davis, girl
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BOARD OF PHARMACY OF THE
District OF Columbia will hold its regular
quarterly examinations October nth and 18th
1871 Applications must be hlsd with the sec
retAry on or before oct. LIST.
w. T. KERFOOT. Jr.. Secretary,
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruf, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

II your hair is getting thin and you
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp, get about four ounces Of Paris
ian sage from your druggist. This
helps to prevent badness and gray
ness and keeps the scalp clean.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

HEASLEY-We wish to express TO our many
friends and relatives our thanks and ap,
probation for their kindness and beautiful
ioral tributes extended at the death OF our
dear wife and mother. ALICE HAMILL
HEASLEY.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
DEATHS

COLLEY-On Saturday, September = 1911. at
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. G. n.
Emnsrich, 1871 Calvert street northwest,
MARY JANE. widow Of the late James W.
Colley, in the ninety-hfth year Of her age.
Funeral private Plese omit fowRrs.
NUN GLUEMER-On Friday. September n
laiT at the Savoy apartment, JOSEPH
Gluemer and Mrs. John K. Hege.
Funeral service from J. William Lee Sons
chapel. Monday. September "a. at 1890 q. m.
Il
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Partisan sage into my scalp" says q
woman whose luxurious, soft, and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
keeps the hair from falling out and
makes IL easy to dress attractively.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

\ lady Visiting friends says: Paris
ian sage is the best hair treatment !
ever used 1t keeps the scalp free Of
dandruf. prevents hair falling and
stops itching scalp"
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Everyone knows sage Is good for
the hair. but be sure to ask your drug
Gist for Partisan sage (GireuXs). for
and Il delicately perfumed. ODon.
nell's Drug Stores will supply you
AdEt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
DEADHEADS HOLD
UP CITY GROWTH
Thomas Brooks Fletcher Discusses
Municipal Problems Before Mem
bprs After-ninner Club,

DO you want to know the way TO
really judge communitv's progress
siveness? Then look al its railway
station. its hotel and its postonce.
was the sage advice which Thomas
Brooks Fletcher gave in his lecture
last evening before the members OF
the Moline After Dinner club And
by 50 saying he gave the Pillow city
an unexpected dig" at its three most
needed projects.
The theme of the address was
Community Deadheads In SPEAK
ing Of the station he said it was an
expression in brick and steel and con
crete Of what the railway companies
think of the people in the town and
ia the same way the postohce IS an
architectural expression OF what me
government thinks of the community.
while the hotel shows what the PEG
pie think Of themselves.
Nr Brooks was not enthusiastic
about the Sunday morning somuam-
baIis5." the little ptous deadhead who
goes TO church to sleep He's worse
than an L W " worker who gets
out an soap box and expi0des. The
soap box fellow lets the people know
what he thinks but the ptous one
throws the monkey Wrenches OF SELF
satisfaction In the progress of COM
munity." he declared.
"A deadhead is d human ostrich
who sticks his head into the sand OF
self-satisGactI0n when asked to do
anything for the community. He can
he found in the church jH business
and sometimes on boards Of educa-
tioBs. He is the Stacker ot the IA
Fa 20 10 thin i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
ACTION OF
MAYOR on MEETINGS

Resolutions protesting against the
action of Mayor Martin II. Carlson in
refusing to allow street meetings for
the purpose of discussing the Mooney
trial were adopted as follows AT "a
mass meeting held Sunday evening at
Turner hail Moline.
Whereas Organized labor is meet
ing with great opposition IN its effort
30 give publicity to the gross jnfus-
tica melted cat to- Thomas Mooney and
his associates, charged with throwing
bomb in 3 parade in san Francisco
and
Whereas. There seems 10 be evil
denee of q conspiracy of silence upon
the part of he capitalist press of this
country, and,
w hereas. If appears that the au-
thor51jes Of Moline are DESTROYS Of sup
pressing all publicity 30 the frame-up,
and other matters Of vital Importance
to the people. as evidenced by the pro
hibiti0u of meetings upon the public
streets OF Moline by Mayor Martin II.
Carlson. Therefore. be it
Resolved, That this mass meeting
in Turner hall, Moline, Sunday, Oct z.
1917. condemns the actions of Mayor
Martin r. Carlson Of Moline in pro
hibitinE street meetings. thereby arbi-
tTarity suspeuding our constitutional
guarantees Of speech and assemblage "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
BOUNDARY CHANGES
BY SCHOOL BOARD

Boundary lines of the districts Fifh-
in the city district OF East Moline were
recast last evening by the board of ed
ucatiou q IFS regular meeting for The
purpose Of reuedEinE 70 . degree tne
congested condition Of primary Grades
Crowded conditions are reported La
all schools bat the primary depart
meuts are particularly affected To
relieve the situation in the Lincoln
building the division line which has
been Sixth street was changed back
is the old boundary. Seventh street
Part of the sixth grade of ths John
Deere school was transferred 10 the
sixth grade in the Lincoln building
All of the fifth grade pupils iu its disc
triCt viii be accommodated Eu the
John Deere school In the GARFIELD
school tbe primary room Fin charge Of
Miss Gage is very seriously crowded
with an enrolment of 81 Some steps
TO relieve this situation viii as taken
shortly.
Normal extension classes for The
East Moline teachers viii he Gstab-
Iished Arrangements are being made
to have an Instructor hold classes once
each week In the Lincoln school
Permission was granted the munich
pal library board 10 hold it's meetings
in the Lincoln building A. request Of
" 70. Mack for use of The physical
culture room ia the John Deere build
ing Tor mechanical drawing classes on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings was
also granted Glasses HiH he organ
ICED soon. in charge If "a mechanical
craftsman of the Deere 6 40. force. it
is anticipated that there will bee
large enrolment in the night su1o0.
classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
News of the Dav in Moline and East Moline

ceved the cash from Mr.. SackviIle.
Charles Pemori was the loser Of the
cash. and he has it again He had
just before he lost the cash had busi-
ness at East Moline police headquar-
ters. There he had paid q fine for
neighbor and had been given S795
change for q $40 bill He was handed
a s. bill aud two 81 bills. He walk
ed vest to Tenth street. and a gust Of
wind lifted his hat from his head. He
jerked his hand from his pocket, i'm
which the paper money was reposIng
to catch his hat but he had to chase
the hat some distance RE did not
notice that the money had also been
pulled out of his pocket. tin some
minutes later He spoke of the loss
TO nearby business man d little
later. and be also searched along the
street for the money. but without sue
cess IT was not long afterward that
Nj. SackyilIe recovered IS OF the
money What became of the other dol
lar lost by Ar Pemori is not known.
but he is delighted TO get back the
major portion of the lost curreucy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
ADDRESSES ARE READ
FROM SOCIALIST MEN

Bordeaux. France. Sunday. Oct t.
Addresses from American. Italian and
Russian Socialists were read at to-
DAYS session of the national convan-
tion of the Socialist party A long
telegram was received from Arthur
Henderson. fhe British labor leader
and former member OF the war coun-
ell who expressed the hope that an
iBter-slIied Socialist conference would
be held soon The internau0nale. he
declared could not meet during the
war Mr.. Henderson affirmed the res
oiuliou of the British workers to con-
tinue the struggle until a victorious
peace was achieved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
NURSES WILL Get
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Annual Graduation Exercises of No.
line Public Hospital at Second
congregational Church.

F--..-s. r#-..--
ISSUED Tor the
annual graduation exercises 0f ghe Mo-
line public hospital school for nurses
fo he held Friaay EVENING 81 & .-.,-.,.
.b. e,la,s ,szz..-.---.7....,
r. .o'ta1 t43hea,
49, - r,..z.',s.l.. 4lp-ol'-as are
- enaa
f.,1g,I - 49,. -.-s ma
- - t1ia
',lt-- ,''' g is1.i >aa An-
$500. -. anu wary anna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

" bile cbopping wood yesterday the
lQ=vear-oid daughter of Nr. and Mrs
Robert 0utman of Hampton accjdeu-
tally cut of the end OF her left thumb
The ak blade took off the end Of the
thumb az the first Joint When her
mother. who had Witnessed the acct
dent began 10 cry the girl braveIy
wrapped the injured thumb 10 q towel
and urged her mother not to cry. as
surfing her that if didn't hurt much.
Dr. j. IT, Long dressed the wound
and sewed on the severed portion Of
the thumb. in The hope of grating ID
in place whether the thumb can be
saved can not be determined for some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

r.1srsrr where zhe spent the week
r.efff1r her sister. Miss Geraldine
rarp ur1 sin training at the Wesley
f.dzzr James. who has been making
his Rome v-ifh his sister. Mrs J. +.
the University Of Minnesota as q
freshman.
rard are ia East Moline to spend the
week uitn their daughters. Mrs +. B.
Dormaudy. Mrs Edward Beevy and
Mrs Robert HaddicE-
gone to Aurora ILL.,. called there BIS
the death of Mr. Dietric6s father
who passed away Saturday
tanned q company al dinner Sunday.
h0u0riug their 0ut-0f-towu guests.
Nr and Mrs J.. $. Augeviue of Cam
bridge and g. J.. Graham of Warren.
Ill.,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Huntington of East
Moline were victims of a most COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

While City Attorney James N. john
stou was attending the session OF the
After Dinner club and Mrs Johnston
was AZ the Palace theatre, a valuable
tan travelling bag was stolen from their
machine last evening some time be-
tween and q while the ear was park
ed near the Moline playhouse mo
questions asked if they'll bring Il
back and there's a reward waiting,
too. said NIF Johnston in talking
bout the loss OF his grip today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
LADIES TO
GIVE DANCING PARTY

Ar enjoyable evening is being plan
ned by the ladies of the Western Cath
Ollie Union branch No Pas who are
sponsoring a dance and card party 10
be held Thursday. Oct Il. at the EIks'
hall IN Moline Wrixon's orchestra
has been engaged Tor the occasion.
Prizes viii be given at cards and a
cordial welcome is extended The pub
lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
0NNFR- InENTIFIEs $50.

When William SackvilIe, Jr. last
week found SIS in currency drifting
along Fifteenth avenue, near his Of
fee East Moline. it was believed that
il would be impossible for the owner
of the money TO identity It But an
other remarkable feature Of Mr.. Sack
vilies find was added yesterday when
the owner appeared. made satisfactory
identification of the money. and re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

weeks and are very much pleased with
the new field. MIR Van Leer, before
coming to Silyis. mad chuTen 10 toai
City, ILL., where he left congregation
! of staunch friends, al OF "hom
sorry 10 lose him tie te15l Gu "a, i1la
ministerial education a. 0aFfet1 uso-
logical seminary. me llso}os "a y
partment OF northwestern uhtEei 81
During a business session OF the ON
cial board the members proceeded 70
make out budget Tor the year, IsSii-
ing 70 hold an every LneL1p9l
vass. asking every member OF the con
gregation 10 dc his part os SWING
something If vas also oeC-aso ~
the social gatherings are held A Ieal-
ure Of the evening was an ota-la 71li oli5
ed pound party. when the pastor anu
bis wife were shoWered "Jfh g4lls o.
all kinds, Natuahie as Neti -
ful and all Things dseLai III 14G LloL71s-
10 eulmlnate the HAPPY s9ihe,l+i .. g.
we're invited % paf.aAe o- a 9eli'aloe.7
luncheon served osie5sl Id ~ *,
ers being used to brighten ina ser 'il's
table
Mrs r. * Peck Of Deadwood, > y,
guest of her daughter, Afa- feit
Peck. was hoD0ree at family iahch-
con this noon at which Mrs a j. cen
ecal , cousin Of the visitor entertain
ed The table was prettliN hrlghleAs9
with flowers or various A1laaS an'
places were iald TOT ~ guests. o..
lowing the luncheon Wnlch vas ser "
ed q ] ID Clock. an afternoon OF pea
ant visiting was enjoyed during "nlea
the women knitted ana ee"et- LAST
evening Mrs. Perry Pech enter alus4
for her guest inviting q eFoNa on EtLt
friends IN 10 meet Hef. ttls 'aGl
passed VITA music. games anu "e9otS
work, with DAINTY EeFast ~ tab stAe
climax Mrs Peek expects 70 eur Il
10 her nome the tatJeF part I'll t@9
week.
The -a-2}G-Iiii campfire girls Ae5a
q short meeting last evening ai sa7
home Of their leader. airs. =. . 30. en-
SON iHe girls DECIDED 10 LaRe ~ ~
Cross knitting immediatetE anu =
were very aa&lous 70 start lHe W aL -
They are alse eolhs 70 40 7oolal >7i
VICE WORK. having Planned q yer 49,
winter as We'll ais very ENJOY anne
one. Ihe} "il meet s2alA next '3eA-
day H1EHt #Eth airs. @oFsHe4H-
inc Fl. ~ eIao. com p97Ha On t"lt'7
women "i East NOME ha# 2 aUlti5t@
party and nike SUNDAY 75afttl@ on
early '1 the morning. pT0Faaed @st4
baskets ol lunch and sacks N "hleh 10
gather nuts Ihe oFo"d walked away
theE knew there were nuts In aonnd-
snca and every sack and basket was
filled. fho girls haFEaa almost more
mee. in rssnsT sss@, .,,. I9ers.Iay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Dancing. Coliseum, ton.gat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
Wine C0rdOvan-

A Stetson Shoe which
means the Best that can be
button an English last with
heavy single soIe-a shoe
you cant wear out-512.0o.
You will need only 10 see
this shoe to want IL.
Other Stetsous at $1,000 70
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

the congregation of the Sjlgls Meth
o3}sf church turned out i'm large num-
beers Ia the church basement last night
% tender the new pastor and his wife
Rev and Mrs NJ A Van Leer hearty
welcome into their midst Between
100 and zoo people attended the affair,
which was marked by its charming in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Miss Selma Anderson is spending a
week in Chicago and surrounding
places visiting relatives and friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16
WAR ALSO HITS
FAMILY JARS:
ALIMONY is UP

Even the alimony allowance OF
ihe staid end conservative 81 cult
hench IS ctumbing before .ths ON
slaughts of High Cost OF LAYING
Judge Codd mod ned decree Fri
day morning. granted last july. and
allowed divorced wife s. week
more for The support of her two
young children 10 held that living
had Increased SO much that she
couldn't get along with what the
court had seen ~ TO give her less
than a year ago.
Mrs Florence T. BOYD was tho
applicant Her husband. Garnet w
Boyd. started divorce tuit aad
Mrs Boyd was given the custody OF
her sons Melvin VI. and Bruce.
nine with SO a week for their sup
port
she represented 10 the court Fri
day that her mother in Canada had
been unable 10 provide for The
youngsters a. she had expected a.
he time Of the suit because Of Che
greater cost az the necessities OF
life and that they had come to her
for support
As she earned but 81 n week in a
restaurant and her husband makes
$50 a week in Al automobile plant
she averred. the court increased the
allowance To $40 week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-16

! Alma As she not only quoted her
words but acted The part go graphs
cally I had 10 laugh notwithstand
ing the tragic occasion.
~ loved him she repeated with
sob. and when be- WAS nominated
for congress did an ] could 10 help
elect him or course you know /
have never been anything bat q
home-loying woman. but had a
few influential friends men who
had known my father shades Of
the nine tailors IL takes to make a
man who were wilkins % help
me I'm every way possible
1.-The snight he was elected J
made him promise ho would go
straight. bHt the momenl he got
here he became cmbroiled in this
liquor mess and when remonstrst
cd with him .heh struck me ATT
or that I'kneW there was nothing
for me TO DO but to separate from
him. II was really against my con
science and training to pet q dr
vorce, but my lawyers after hearing
my story said there was nothing
else for me 10 do.
81 am not asking for any ALI
mony / could not touch amy of ihat
money that know s unted
Great heavens Alma I inter
rupted Don't tell mo any more.
/ can't stand A. That woman know
she has mortgaEed me boss's very
salary with her extIataganco
"'Of course She does. said Alma.
but that did not keep hes from
making what She though was Il
splendid point How VIII Won Hye2'
asked her bluntly said Alma.
! am going 20 some friends in
New YORK Immediately She an
swered and Paula as She said il
SHE could not help "a. queer little
CLEAN coming into her eyes and
quirky smile ~ her mouths cor
ncrs
You can depend on 10. senator
Ross has made some provision for
her and she viii probably go abroad
next summer and the senator will
follow ] wonder 4 She can make
him marry her
Alma. you don't think that
woman expects 10 marry senator
Ross said in deusion
She certainly does was her an
swer. for she could not keep him
out OF her conversation with me
She said ~ feel SO ashamed that
I have brought such men az Sena.
tor Ross 10 nay dinner table 20 meet
such man. rs Frank Smith
would not blame Senator Ross h
hc never poke 20 me again
Then Paula queer thing hap
pened a boy came 20 The door and
/ heard him -ay that Senator Ross
was calling she turned 10 me and
said Please excuse me have
some important business and got
out
Are you going 20 write her side
Of the story Alma
Watch mc was her retori. as
sho saf down 10 her typewriter
(To Be Continued