davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09
Rouse Nit Him

On that small town Hick We ought to sit, When he talks about
 The jew d esprit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09

The Kaiser has simply got to learn how to do tO.--(Boston Transcrpt) ~ - |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09
What
What has haco

What has become of the old-fashion- ed man who used to hunt water with the limb of a peach tree?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09
Our Dailx Special.

This Is Good .yiTpe for Piain lAv- ing and High Thinking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirsr.
Fact.

A fellow his cares shouldn't double.
 By hunting for more that he'll rue; For, when you are looking for trouble, You'll find trouble looking for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09
Have a Heart DOci

Dr. Hugo Dye is practicing in Sis ersvlle. w. Va
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-09
Lnke McLnke Says

It IS easy to tell classical from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
AMERICAN SINGER GAINS
PUBLICITY IN BUCHAREST
But Fails to Start Anti-German Dem
onstration When Boches
March In

CHICAGO Jan. Glow an American
girl a singer, attempted TO start an anti
German demonstration i'm Bucharest when
General Won Mackensen's troops marched
into the Rumanian capital is told in a spe-
cial dispatch from its Bucharest correspon-
dent printed by the Chicago Tribune today
Miss Phyllis Davis, daughter of a farmer
I'm Washington County, Iowa stood on the
sidewalk amid the Germanophile section of
Bucharest's population and greeted the i'm
yaders with cries Of down with he Boches ."
while others threw bonbons, flowers and
cigarettes TO the troops
In spite OF the seoldIng which she gave
the Rumanians for not Joining her, the
demonstrations failed 20 materialize and the
Germans merely grinned at her, No at
tempt was made to arrest her
Miss Davis went 10 Bucharest to sing
but baked when informed she was expected
to sing until o'clock and drink Champagne
with men In the audience. She was sued
for breach Of contract and got out OF trouble
only through the efforts Of the American
Minister. Charles j. YoDlcla, Of Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
BRITISH INCREASINGLY
INTERESTED IN PEACE

LONDON, Jan. 6.
Mechanical obstacles have DELAYED the
Transmission Of the Entente reply to Presi-
dent Wilson'S mediation offer. it was
learned authOritatyely today The reply.
however. viii be sent i'm time for its pub
lication in the press here ON Monday, it is
expected.
Public interest la the subject of peace
has reached "a high pitch with the prepara-
tion of the note. Great interest is attached
here to "a Washington dispatch from the cor.
respondent OF the London Times stating
that President Wilson has not yet made up
his mind whether he can do anything now
70 further the cause which he has nearest
his heart"
A general elaboration of Lloyd Georges
speech is London's expectation Of the Al
lied notes contents Opinion is divided as
10 whether the document will contain names
of any of the nations of which reparaton
will be demanded
The statement attributed 10 Count An
drassy, the Hungarian statesman thar
President Wilson knows the Central Powers
.peace terms, has aroused intense interest
here In official circles, The general opin-
ion held here Is that If the American Presi-
dent does hold the terms they consist mere
ly Of congratulations and not specific mat
ters on which an understanding could be
reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
p. AND r. BOOSTS WAGES
OF WORKERS IN READING
Clerks and Truckers Get Answer to
Plea Based on High Cost
Of Living

READING, Pa, Jan. G.-The Reading
Railway Company announced today an in
crease of ten per cent in salaries of clerks
at the local freight offices and two cents
an hour for truckers, The increases are i'm
compliance with a petition recently sub
mitted to the company, complai ing about
the high cost of living
on account of the high cost of living
twenty-four Court House clerks and Other
employees OF the county including iantors
elevator men and bridge cleaners wern
granted Increases in wages of from So to
$40 month by the County Commissioners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


BOVE.--Ian. Z, NICHOLAS NJ BOVE hus-
band II late Emma Hove. Relatives and friends
invited To funeral Mon, S 80 a. m. 1907 Whar-
ton 81. solemn requiem mass at ST. Rtta's
church 10 "A; m. Int, private,
Margaret Jones', aged SO. Relatives and friends
also members Eastern star Lodge. No. 1856
H. and A.. NJ, and all societies OF which he was
a memheEr, invited 70 funeral services, Tues,
town Gem Mlddetown Pa. Hemains can be
viewed Mon 10 ?. m
qE6RGE HAfFc1ouRr PARiZER, Jr., son 81
notice OF funeral Will be given.
Plantation 4, EUGENE Y. PARRAT
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services
8a5 ". Hansherry ST., Germantown. Mon. . d
m. Int; private, Remains may be viewed sun.
VAUGHAN.- g. gt 45Os Regent st.
Notice Qf funeral later.
YOUNG.-Jau. ., WILLIAM a. B. infant
son Of william II. y. and Hannah E YounE
aged = months. Relatives and friends Invited 10
funeral services Tues. y. m. parents resi-
dence, 5H3t N. Lawrence 81. Int Hillside Gem.
yia funeral car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Lost ship,g suryivorg Arrire

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Survlying hard
ships and terrors three sailors arrived here
today on the American freighter Omega
from ST Aliehaels in the Azores. They are
she only survivors of the schooner Marcus
Il Tran. Of Boston. which was wrecked zoo
miles west OF the Azores IA November.
Apons the lost were Captain J. j. Ellis,
william Johnson the steward Of the
faeked ship and his wife The first and
seaaa mates aud six sailors also we're
azaHne1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
BRITISH PIERCE TEUTON
LINES, BERLIN ADMITS

BERLIN, Jan c.
y resumption Of sharp fighting on the
western front. in which the British sue
ceeded In penetrating advanced tiarman
trenches, was announced by the German
war Office today in a statement on opera.
tons in that district.
German troops at Verdun made several
attacks and succeeded in capturing some
French prisoners, the statement said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
-Four city COngressmen Absentees

WAsPINGTON. Jan 8. = Phlladelphla
Congressmen who we're not on The floor OF
the House Of Representatives when that
body met today were John r. K Scott,
George VI Edmonds, George P. Darrow and
William $, ware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

LONDON, Jan. G.-Losses in the torpedo.
lnE OF lne transport lvernia, formerly the
Eunard liner, totaled eighty-nve of the
rank and file. the Admiralty announced to-
day. The original estimate of those lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
GIRL MAY FASTEN
MURDER ON LEWIS
Young Woman and Men EX-
pected to Show He Knew
Slain Model
DETECTIVES CAN'T AGREE
Some Insist Pittsburgh Coal
Mans Son Was Innocent
but Feared Disgrace

but Feared Disgrace
,. .I,,
determined EFFORTS are pe,is ,,,.S', ,,,,,isr
Dy detectives on the M'"'s "'"', ,.i,,,,,.s
mystery. to connect the INKS ol ~,
against bernard w. lewis ~ t,,d,r,r
bulcioe IN Ntldhile wv 10 liz, s,,
AS the latest developments ti'' P''N IL
they nave round q woman WIN" S, i,i,i,
IN tne murdered moueis "i"' 'l'..i,. is
the last year. Ihe woman ,'5'','o"I ,
said to have been t"ilop"i"'e" "' WV
men. i
Accompanied by Detectives Hodge an"
Farrell, and two men, the YOUNG "W"."'
was closeted with INStliel N,'ol "'! 'I,,,,,, ,,,
and captain Tate for more u"I, ""' ''l'.
In city Han this alieW'"W me- I''l''
refused 70 state WhAi "iS'"4uI'" .'' ''''"
II was intimated however, Una, my W.
important II became known '.s' ,''l ,I,I
70 oqns ba5o |C"T son ic1s , IN ,taztn Gobcrs com.
pany on several occasions
,.,...,,,.r,,- ..,,.. ,,,,t.r,.,
Slll'L u MA J. ' '''' J.
II was admitted at heaaauart%nm, Frs, '}al% Elll
that the mystery by no W.''i' ''"" U,','
cleared, despite the sulcide.oi Lewis ""N.
Captain Tate has termed q r"". s7",.
There are many missing INKS III lno eNi.
dence. Several detectives "i ,nr ,luI".I
SQUAD nave declared lhe' "'"'' '''''
was innocent. ,r ..,.,.,.
Further EFFORTS are n',nE .,,'", " I,~ G.,
wealthy famlE IN lI,lHn"'E , Eu M . ,To
ne W. ,i '''
result ol ny ES'tI,1, ,.,.r,,,,,,,.rts Irp,c
,,rnr,rtyL,,,, mury ,8,o LnItcr nr the "strptira"
~, sLl.''s .l'l''t' l,',! ,,. t,,,,,..,,
1i''' ''''
NOT WOMAN'S SIIi'T
Ar,ory tben, wore tho follnwmg..
First canaan Tato has admitted that |
a., .,s,s,,I ,irI..,' ,,l,tboun number was |
,t t,ii,,,1 o,,,r,r rho sriridc'. effects iu /
10 ,,I.,L iuu',t ,,,.
N's.'lt,o ,I.f, ,r,t,. t,as admitted that |
''N''''''' ''l'''''''
the shirt worn Wy u'I ,,,, r,rrIliinn |
woman $; 1t" Iep,' wv t,,,,., .,d mn |
man hlan a,htllt S",t, ,", .,,,,, ,,rr,nna
terial sli'li''' 10 U'"' "7'" '''
undergarmenlS' ... .,.,,.. ,i,, mo,
Third Although '9ptnn "Ig u'T t,,,,,., ,u
aunt t 1t, 'g, S''I,, i ,,, o en
~ ~ u'. u'".,g g' ,I,, IL ,,r,,b.bIy
Iar 10 'It s"'o,"y ., ,''" '''''
was IN. IN, - Wv" t,,'' .,. f. ,,a,,,.,i,
Pourth. '"t ""l',, r'''" ~ -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Cites Tickers Tips
to PTODe Note Leak

NNCICl his speech ON tiprmuuy's peace
proposals.
This was followed ON the 2oth 10y
the statement Of Bcrustorff that Gor-
many would meet the demand Of the
Allies FOR peace terms While the wan
street Journal ON the 10Th stated mat
h'r" would h" mo- peace manifesto lE-
sNtg nv president wilson the N'W
,",h l'l'nlnt sun on tha' a,'le 'rg'I,',' ,,,
note In The Following trrul 10 wit.
Washington adyiceH We're hcarish,
'h's' SAYING ihat Pre- dent Wilson may
au'f'4S foreign Powers on i'e P''''
Wo.1@'LS
this advance Y,fnrp,,,.s,,a mink that
/ soa inIirp,fors. nr , Iruls
TREND or MARKET
ON inc 2iS' me report oi in' pa,,,
u"l' WIS I'N'H.n." D." 'I. n,9I ".,'
,ny, ...E'IE ",,N .',P' I,. .,I.
"'F',' "'i'''' ""' 'i' ,''''h J." r
,I'.II,, '0'" 'u "n , ,'.. ,. y,rt.
N'i ''l''", '"|. '.,I guy ''. Wy" IKE
~, "..r Gun t..'
'',. "i' u.'.'."- '.'''. .-'.,. ..,.',.t t..,,
drnrv I'm ill., .fn,0. market ls first ape
parent botwr,u I2.i5 aud 1850 ut Ip".
conbrr ~ lrnItrI states steel had
opened ant lo urIora ai li& o, and N3a
'I.'i' '@ ,''h" ''. ..'s .,,, r,,ar
.., ,..,' ~, ',s law
as Iup#, b.,.rer I.l5 and CLOSING
and closing f at lI1
ON p.,.o,Lnr ,u il opnurd at me and
r,uiat,,,d ,iru1IIy stationary until
lg. r. Between Ig.45 and lI5 tl
drprn.d from rra. tY mo- From
Il5 until rlualng H. continued ita
downward course. CLOSING ur l0s Thru
g,,r. tlt,. r4tl,Itt.tffDr ,f fH. motto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
I'LL MANTEp-MALE

CLERK in office 0f factory uptown; Protestant.
state age and salary wanted; good opportunity
70 better your position. Address 9O1 Indi-
ana ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
L. nous nREIrINGEK Inns beer

mcndcd for his work MS chairman of the
Pennsylvania state Board of Censors in q
resolution adopted by the Home and School
League. Governor BrumbauEh is urged to
appoint a man in Breitugcrs place who
viii uso the ramc Judgment and careful
supervision Of the moral tone Of the motion
pictures of our State" The resolution was
adopted unanimously ana copy was sent
to the Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
STOCK RECORDS PRoMTsrn

A communication from President Noble.
of the New York Stock Exchange was
read 10 the committee. L stated that the
records of the stock transactions of Drccm-
ber 10 10 % would be preserved ana pre-
scented to the committee, except the records
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. over
which Mr Noble has no control Other
means viii be necessary, he said to get
those records.
The committee voted To ask Barney Ra-
ruch. whose name has figured prominently
I'm the hearings thus far, 10 bring with him
when he appears Monday, his brokers' COM
mission slips and exhibit them to the COM
mitt6e
Secretary of State Lansing and Secretary
TO the President Joseph T. Tumulty viii
not be subpenaed, but it was Indicated that
they would appear and testify voluntarily
Monday or Tuesday Thomas W Lawson
of Boston, viii be before the committee
Monday
Congressman Bennet, of New York
moved and the committee voted that the
exchange be directed to produce IAN sales
slips brokers' commission bills and simiI r
documents between December I and % i"
Chairnfsn Henry announced later that the
Consolidated Stock Exchange had been dI-
rected TO preserve its records.
Congressman Wood was recaIhed and
asked If he had found "A Curtis" his in
formant as to the leak" He replied he
had not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

\ MISSING SAILOR was discovered
Inferred in Potter's, Field, lie was John
Henry. chief boatswain's mate OF the bat
uethip Alabama The man died suddenly
m chinatown December 20 Ills identit,,
was established by a photograph that was
among his effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

NATHAN HAYWARD has been elected
president Of the American Dredging Com
pnuy. with headquarters in this city lie
has been employed for twelve years as
engineer by the Bell Telephone COMPANY.
of Pennsylvania ana Associated COMPANIES
The Bel Company viii retain him as Il
consulting engineer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
.=z5-. Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -
MUST PLACE BLAME ON GERMANY

With the placing of embargo on foodstuffs by the
United States several neutral countries will be hard hit
While is true the neutral governments have not been
furnishing supplies to Germany their citizens have and
the results just the far Germany con-
cerned for she got the foodstuffs This trading it is
puposed to STOP and the many will have suffer for
the greedness of the few Hollands representative
his country is now almost the verge of starvation and
that the enforcement of the embargo against her will
make her people suffer Switzerland in about the same
condition. and Norway and Sweden will both suffer,
though not to great extent the Others 1t is prob
able some arrangement will be made for assisting
all these countries but it will only be when their govern
ments have made some satisfactory arrangement for
keeping any of the supplies sent them from leaking
the borders and into Germany. With billion bushels
more cereals in this country than last year furnish
some kind of breadstus enough to feed more than one
hundred and fifty millions of people Our surplus potato
crop of 170000,000 bushels would feed great many
more, but the German submarine is preventing these
supplies being sent to those who need them. If the
neutral countries go hungry they will have place the
blame on Germanys ruthless submarine warfare which
is destroying enough foodstfs right along to feed all
of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
CAPITAL JOURNAL
the in Salem whose circulation guaranteed by the
0 Ceuations.
UNREST IN GERMANY

The German chancellor refuses to declare Germanys
peace terms All the allies at Rssias request have stated
just what they fighting for has the United States
Germany and her allies refuse to be equally frank This
indicates they have objects, rather the kaiser has,
for he is the whole thingwhch they afraid to let
their people know 1t is asking great deal of any peo
pie insist they send their best blood to the battle fields
to fight for they know not what and even the German
taught implicit obedience to the authorities is beginning
to grow uneasy and resentful under it. While the
rechstag has no power to the chancellor it still
has weapon that is all powerful in getting what it de-
mands; and that that the budget has to be ap
proved by it before is legal This what causing the
kaiser and his ministers grave worry The relchStag
cannot be forced to ac and by taking negative course
force the kaiser to their terms While the details OF
the chancelors actions not made public it is under
stood through advices from Amsterdam, that Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman and Vice Chancellor Won Heferch
may be forced to resign Against the former there is
much feeling account of his bungng affairs in trying
to get Mexico and Japan aligned against the United
States He is in fact blamed for the United States
terng the and it certain he will go. The New
York Mail commenting the situation yesterday point
ed out that Admiral Won Capee who succeeded Won Ilr
pitt also in bad odor and may be forced to resign The
Mail sees in this probability of the ruthless submarine
war coming to end 1t does not probable this will
happen though of the unrest among the lead
ers in the rechstag is the unfufied promises made the
country that England would be brought to her knees
that this would be accomplished by the first of August
which is now admittedly mpossiblity. In fact the
German faith in finally forcing Engands hand by her
submarines has about vanished.
In the meanwhile the kasers troubles increase daily
and while the end perhaps long ways off, what that
end will be now be safely stated. Germany cannot
win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

"Peace hath her victories less renowned than war
This is abundanty proved in the capture and ropng of
that confirmed old bachelor multi-miionaire, Colonel
Edward H. Green, of Hetty the irst---and only
female Of her knd-who laid up abundant treasure on
earth and at convenient time Travelled to that far
country from which there return leaving her earth
y accumulaons to her and daughter in the of
fifty million dollars each The colonel had the gaunt-
let of aspiring nammas and oging daughters and came
through and down the homestretch with the string
distanced only to be corraed after all by lady well up
years and handicapped with residence in Chicago 1t
was sure some victory to halter break the invncibe
and parade him before envious social world 1t is
hoped the wild mustang from the rolling praries of
Texas proves raabe and does not chafe under the col
lar in pulling double If this result follows the victory is
truly notable ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
CARELESS USE OF SOAP
SPoILS THE HAIR

x 4 X X x x X x x X x x X x X
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alktali.. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else one can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandrutf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lutrous, fluffy and easy
to manage
You can get mulsificd cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it s very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
PORTLAND MUST HEED
(Portland Baily Abstract. J

(Portland Baily Abstraet.)
:" The dispatch yesterday told Of the
purchase of the Brownsville WooIen
Mills by Portland parties and that they
would be removed to Portland. Thus
does the work of destroying the smaller
towns from which Portland draws her
support go bravely on. The goose
that lays the golden eggs for our
metropolis is being slowly starved to
death. When she is finally gone. Port
land will wake up to the fact that
her policy is death TO Oregon towns and
will eventually be death to her. 1t is
only by having prosperous country
around her that Portland can grow. The
urban population can only be pros
porous with a proper proportion of out
side population from which to draw her
support and to take her products. The
mill will not amount to much as an ad-
dition to Portland, but its loss will be
a serious blow to Brownsville -
The above editorial appeared in late
issue of the Salem Capital Journal.
There is no doubt but what they are
right Portland must not take from our
smaller cities their industries as they
have greater obstacles to overcome in
securing and keeping them than has
Portland. Then, too, Portland will pros
per when Oregon prospers and tearing
down the interior of the state is like
'robbing Peter to pay Pau" When in
the above case there is an exception
in that this was done by private enter
prise without support or backing from
any of our civic bodies, we should real
ze that it is better for us to bring a
new industry here from afar than to
+ake it from one of our own cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
0ass BY Jane Phelps
y Jane Phelps
THE QUARREL CONTINUES

she left, I commenced.
Did she, where9 1 was so, sorry not
to see her again altho l said good bye
last night | came down, but Norah
said you had gone out and had left no
word where you had gone or when You
would return.
''She bought the dress of Madame
Heloise, and by the way Helen such a
queer thing happened. Madame asked
If 1t was to be put on your account
and
What did you tell her?Y Helen in
terrupted in an anxious voice. How
much did Peggy pay for the dress }"
We misunderstood her at first. be-
cause neither of us knew ANYTHING
about commissions being paid for bring
ing her customers, but madame ex-
planned, and then OF course l told her
to give me the credit. And | also told
her Helen, that | thought the commits
sion on all that Peggy had bought
should belong to me. Peggy was my
guest, and !, not you proposed she 60
to Heloise in the first place
1 had said all I thought necessary.
and now waited for Helen TO sneak. I
expected she would be angry, and zeal
" in my present mood l didn t much
care if she were. To my surprise she
laughed, rather forced it sounded. but.
aside from flushing, she showed no re-
sentiment
Certainly it should if YOU feel that
way. ! didn t suppose you would care
about it. -
An Essential Surrender
why shouldp I l earel You know
II have very little to buy handsome
clothes with, and ten per cent on such
bills as Peggy had soon amounts to
enough to help & lot. =
Don t get fussy about It. Sue, T We
told You that II was all right to have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
CHAPTER XCIII


In spite of Tom 5 grudging explana.
ton, l kept on.
Why didn t you say so at first; It
looks as if you had taken time to think
up an excuse, | stormed
What do you mean" he demanded.
Just what | say,
Believe what you please after this.
l shall take no pains to undeceive
you
II shall, and also I shall do as I
please.
Tom made no answer, as Norah Just
then made an excuse to come into the
room. We had had few quarrels, none
like this, in spite of Tom S quick tenn
ner; and my lack of tact. | supposed
Norah had heard us and was curious.
Tom got up from the table, and with
ont word flung out of the room, and
in moment [ heard the door slam,
and then the elevator. I rushed out Just
in time to see it disappearing. l called
Tom, bat he either did not hear me
or would pay no attention, so l returned
to my rooms disgusted with myself, and
angry with Tom.
Where had he gone! Perhaps because
he was angry he had gone out to spend
his time with that girl The angry tears
filled my eyes, just as Helen Thurston
came in.
An Accusation
What 5 the matter Suel Are YOU
siek2N she asked, real concern in her
voice.
No. I'm not siekl Just angry,
that 5 all.
Helen was tactful If I were not. and
asked no more questions All at once
thought. III lust tell her about that
commission business. I wouldn Il be inn
posed on by anyoncl
Peggy bought another dress before