davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Personal News Items


Ia" War" ~ Rode, han. II was
greatly enjoyed 10y q large audience
Tomorrow evening Dr. u. q. Bassctt
Will speak on THE German Educn-
ttuual system Increasing Interest IN
being shown in his excellent series
OF university lectures.
owing to the meeting In the armory
tonight, the drill team OF the ,iiri
Scouts viii not meet. The rehearsal
Will b." held tomorrow evening II the
building Is q In use.
sheriff Felipe Lucero. nj bona Ana
county. arrived here this morning ON
the "a To Santa Fe for Jesse -.
starr, sentenced 10 bc hanged IN the
bona u county Jail yard at Las
Cruces. starr is In the state peni-
Tertiary, having been sent there
pending the outcome of his appeal to
the stat" supreme court Judge Joiuu
a. Mcfic Of Gallup was ulso IN the
city this morning on hts Wa, to Santa
Fo, whore he will present to Cover
nor Lindsey the appeal OF A. u.
Smith. convicted with starr of the
murder OF Sheriff Dwight stephens,
of Lana county. for Commltation of
the death sentcnce.
Dr William ~ Fnrr returned last
right from Roswell after a visit there
o' several weeks.
Miss Margaret MCCJnnu BIZ M at
the home of her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. T. = McCalna.
Mrs i = Mclaughlin. .iiss Eliza
beth Simms. Miss ltuhy Hhoa aud
MrH e. W Tolfor departed last night
Tor bcmlng.
Thomas Hughes. wardon ~: tho
state pe%nitcntarN a. Santa Re Was a
VISITOR In Albuquerque last night
Mr. and Mrs George RosltuTtou
returned last ntght from the Upper
i'rCos valley
Tho Santa io railway sent \ gfapc
special out of A~lbuqucrqu, tais m,'i-
ing as a second section of trtiu 80
10. The erdpts ca,uc FROM tao In
pcrial valley of 'ahiori..L by way at
DENNIS y " The special consisted
OF eight express refrigerator Cars.
Capt o. J.. ballard. president of
the Sew I"Nicp cattle sanitary hos a
and a we'll known stockmHu. IN in Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
81 Selectants Will
Go in Quota Which
Entrains Thursday

The draft board viii not name FIN
ally AN at The sclectants who Will de-
part Thursday night Tor Camp Travis.
Tex, until tomorrow morning, Tho
board selected the quota some time
ago. but the changing OF The mint
mum weight limit disqualified several
of the men who were picked. forcing
the board Ia name Others to take
their places. This Is to he done to-.
morrow
There viii hc siNty-scven men Ia
the quota although the call was for
only sixty. The additional seven will
80 go IN ]yacaucics in previous
quotas sent hV Bornalillo county
caused bN the rejection of sclcctants
az camps ON account OF physical de-
rccts
claude Uutto. chief clerk OF the
board. TODAY prepared e preliminary
lst of ucgro registrants available tot
induction under the call FOR August /
Tho board viii not select the negroes
until the camp Travis quota has
gone. however.
This viii be the first negro quota
to leave the county since last fail
when two negroes were sent to Camp
Funston. Those who go on August
Will bc trained ~ Fort Riley, Kan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Ministers Will Aid
Private John Dale in
Recruiting Campaign

believing hat the help of churches
IL essential to the success OF the re-
cruiting campaign which he VIII
launch at the high school auditorium
tonight Private John ~ Dale. recruit.
ing service. called upon ministers to
aid. They consented readily. stating
that they woulU give him an the sup
port thcy could. AZ the first step they
viii close prayer meetings early to-
night So that their congregations may
the meeting at the armory
Private hale Intends % hold several
meetings in churches, assisted by the
ministers. He doesn't expect t. draw
many recruits from the church mem
hcrs as he believes that dcvout church
members for the most part have gone
to the culurs. His purpose iu going
into the churches ~ TO create senti-
meut that viii compo, laggsrds 10 90
to tn" Nde Of the men who are fight
ing in France.
Private pale's campaign viii last
two weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY
GRANTED INCREASE
IN RATES IN CITY
Albuquerque to Pay Fifty Cents
More for Business Service and
Twenty-Five Cents More for Res.
idence Phones.

Telephone rates IN Albuquerque
viii increase about September T.. ~
u result of the request granted tho
Mountain States Telephone Comp1n,
by the states Corporation commission
at Santa Fc Monday, Albuquerque
telephone calls viii increase nrt,
cents per month for business tclc
phones and twenty-ccnts e month fot
tcsidcnce telephones.
The grounds ON which M. ,ncreas.
was asked was the growing expense
iu telephone service. II has not been
DEFINITELY decided when The new rates
viii go into effect. though II is likely
to hc about September O. Under tho
new price single line business phones
viii cost $3.50 per month two party
business phones, s3,5O per month,
Residence phones, for single line. viii
cost S27j per month; two party line.
s22i per month, and -four party line.
si.75 per month.
Roswell was also granted an in
crease In rates 10y tho commission
The decision vac rendered los Com
missioncrs Williams and Montn,u
Dean - Cook. of ~ ruso repre-
scented tho telephone company.
Tho ruling viii represent % gross
increase IN the income Of tho local
company Of unprecedented $1,000 70
wear. wiping uut u deficit of lous
standing
II is not known whether the fed
cfal control OF Telephone and tolo.
graph lines viii Interfere with tho
new raise In rates. Postofncc orfic-
IHlg here lnNA mot cot HNfAtA.N an
details Of The government control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Auto Springs. all makes. korber Co.
Four-p Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Pay your dues - the a" Bit club
~ la Gamma. Tin shoe repairing
4O2 W Central, phone ~.
MIR and Mrs. ". =. Alien aud son
~ Arlington. : -. are IA The city.
charlie r. poll ~ Santa Re Is here
ON business
Dr. G. c. Clarke uf Socurro arrived
In the city Yesterday
charles " Clay of Jcmez springs
~ IN Albuquerque
Mr. aud AIRS Robert Priam of Big
Springs. Ten. are IN the city
J. Ncis of Roswell ~ here on busi-
ness.
MIR ana Mrs J. 4. Peterson ~ Es-
tancia, accompanied 10y Mrs. T.. Fisher
OF Toledo. ohio. arrived IN Albuqucr-
que YESTERDAY
pr. \. Kicrch Of Santa Re h In the
city.
Mrs. raul 4. Doran OF Santa Re
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Elsie DE wolff Anderson to-
day received = telegram from her son,
Frank DE Wolff. saying that he had
ItNNfh we fANitllllttllbN AhA 'llllNA-
mont in the marine band at san
Diego. Cal He left here several days
ago Ia enlist. He a rated as a first
class musician
Mrs. Iosenhiu" CadN. u registered
nurse of 1906 West Tii"ras avenue.
who recently enlisted as a nurse iu
the American Nuiioual Rcd Cross as
suciatiun. received notification from
Washington yesterday Ia report fut
service at camp Cody Immediately
Mrs Cady will leave Tor the camp
tonight to begin her new duties III"
has many friends here. as Alhdpuct
que has been her home Tor the last
three Years
br T. NJ clayton. city physician.
left today in response To a call ON
professional business. for casa Sila-
zar, seventy five miles from .Alhu-
querpue
Charles 4 Ncis uf Ruswcll. q wen
known pccus valley business man X
spending the day in Albuquerque.
c. " Bolts lnst night delivered e
lecture on international Law After
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
UNIVERSITY SENDS
FOUR MORE PUPILS
TO TRAINING CAMP


instructions have been received by
the University Of New Mexico from
the war department 10 send four adj
ditiOn3l men So the training camp at
the Preside. san Francisco. To- take
the sixty days OF intensive training Of
fcred in preparation for military drill
in the colleges this fall.
These four additional appointments
have been made az follows. George
Giyan, charles ~ Foraker. James
Chess and Gustave Swedes and these
men lett Tuesday night for san Fran
cisco.
-Four students aud one faculty mem
her have already gone To this camp
from the university and this will make
e total Of eight students and one
faculty member from this one institu-
ton They are Dr H. : Dow. new
professor Of economics and sociology.
and the following students. Clarence
Caldwell. Herbert Hickey. Perkins
Patton and chester Uuldt.
An uf these men viii act as assis.
ant instructors beginning with the
fall term and viii be under the 81.
ficcr instructor detailed from he war
department. who will have charge OF
h military instruction In the univcr-
sity II is now an absolute certainty
that this military work Will he Of
tcred and an plans are being made
with this end iu view
The work viii consist 81 az least ten
hours OF military science aud drill
each week Credit viii be given %
ward a degree FOR his work aud It
will be on a very thorough basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
CEREMONIAL
At ROSWELL TO Be
NOTABLE AFFAIR
This Will Be Ballut Abyad Tenn
pies Last Big Gathering Until
Imperial Potentate Comes for
His Official Visit.

The ceremonial. planned by Bnllut
Abynd temple. 4. \. O. y. NJ =, TO
be held at Roswell Saturday, VIII be
one OF the biggest gatherings OF
Shriners IN New Mexico for years. J.
T.. Williamson, llustrious potentato
OF the temple. expects the attendance
to reach 500.
More thar twenty Shriucrs will 20
from Albuquerque, leaving here At
noon Friday i'm automobiles. At
Vaughn the santa Fcans and Las
'rgnns. who also will make Ia, pill
primnEe IN automobiles. viii tom the
caravan. Los Lunus viii send a del
cghtion. headed 10y Emory Davis. for
merlv Of Albuquerque
h greater part Of the atr'i'd-
nee viii come from the Lower locos
valley. Every Shrinct "a that valley
who Is able 10 walk viii hc IN RJs-
we'll as THIS viii hr the nrs. ccre-
monial held ut Roswell Tor zen years.
And " viii Doe tho iust m Sew
Mexico until Octchcr 20 vucu LIts
!. JacohN. ct indiana polis. &C. pcrivl
%Iotentutc. ONE 10 Nlhupu' tuc '"t
his official Nis't To- the t"mplc toe
viii be accompanied 70, g. y
UpDdd,l sherwood or Los \rr" "s
aho stopped hcl" % few du,r Hro
on the way from Atlantic 'ity. y J."
10 Los Angeles lie vas comppy"r OF
The song u io,c You california %
lie is one of the most popular men
IN Shrinodom
pruhlbl, NOR. than seventy can
didatos FOR admission to the temple
viii make the journey across tn"
hot sands at Roswell. torty seven
applications already ave hccn re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
DALE OUTLINES CAMPAIGN
AT kIWNNIS' LUNCHEON

Private John n Dale VIII have
some interesting thing to say Ia his
address at nigh school tonight when
he starts his campaign So clean up
the town Of an slackcrs. He outlined
his campaign before The members OF
the Kiwenis club 40 their uUon-day
luncheon today and asked for the AID
aud backing of the members. In
every town there are a great many
men who are cHpahl" ~ doing mill
tary duty. said Mir bplc. but who a."
avoiding this obligation. Nj Dale
has the cooperation of the city
county and state officials, AZ vel rs
the national government Whatever
his methods are they have proven Of
fcctiVe In other towns
T.. y. Boulc ~ the G~roSs-kcllN COM
PAM presided ~ th" meeting Tom
Danahey uf the : g. putncy donated
she attendance priz, which was Won
10y r.. !. StronS. " % ThaNton COM
pany presented the members with a
handy memorandum book as a souvc-
mir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

ccivcd hy the temple and thirty more
are expected
Roswell Shrinors have made clab-
or1tc preparations for the session,
RAINING committees for the enter
thinmcnt aud reception OF visitors
The committees Jrc made up Of.
Entertainment - smith Lea. a
Iruii. John W Poe. claude Hobbs.
, VI HcrNcy. Nnihau Iarfa. VI. "
Hodges. a. q. Sanders. and e. y.
DillcN.
Refreshments ". NJ. Atkinson.
James W Wilson. \. ". jenkins.
John G. Peck and j. ~ Kiplinr.
Parade T.. o. F'ullcn. Jaffa Miller.
W G. 'owan. c. NJ Einhart and J..
Phelps white.
In charge of noViccs-R y Bal.
lard. ~ Vi DOW and W. y. Mutt.
The Ballut Ahyad patrol and divan
VIII meet at \ o'clock tonight at the
Masonic temple TO complete arrange
mcnts Tor the pilgrimage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Home Guard Captain,
0. A. BURNER, Resigns

owing to pressing business matters
captain - \ Eurtner, recently ap.
pointed captain Of the home guard
company To be organized here. ton
dorod his resignation To the armort
board at It's meeting late ycstcrda;
afternoon The hourd accepted the
tcsignation aud will hold a Joint
meeting with the count, council ~
defense early neNt week TO appoint a
e. captain
When capt Burtuer was asked to
serve az captain, according 10 mem
hers of the armorN board. he stated
hat he believed the hoard could ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24


hmm, r,,r t.Iat ,aut p,lInrI I.ls
tccontly lr,..t lb. frankie, paHiuf.
,,,d ohio, Dpt. ian s.pts ~, and
Tor,n,, ,,upt, ,rH Uu nh. Al
l-u,u,,o.. t. .....t.rt,rt .,, o,.
,,,. a., .n. a n,m. ID.
al
"a , ,,.r,.b d.n,,t,t Last tt
s A.. .,.,t,t a. ,,t
bom, ton,qbt
Nf and Ma. Henry q Coors. D..
returned ,b,s morp,uv from Caitfor-
mia vb.,, tho, sp,ut several Uoeks
e. 1~,lnu,dr of aocotro Who
is J~.,,Ior.p. Inns. tract Of irrte-
,bt. hand ,.,t rtmcpdo,f socorto
,,,,.t. b,,. 40, "a, bnurov
St,t, Gar, W,rt.p ~ ttounit 4,
an. u -b,,.,,.,,. .., ,,rbt -,
49,. ,,,. ..,..nt,. o., 81. M
,,,,,....
So. s.,. 49,. f b.,,
,r. ,t ,,, I...,,n- .-,,,ic.roy
&c .,,,..,, So 49,,
~. ., ,.,a,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
kaseman Represents
City at Meeting of
u. S. Labor Boards

George \ kascman, appointed by
the Chamber OF Commerce to rep
resent Albuquerque at tho United
States employment service conference
To be held la Denver tomorrow. left
last night to attend tho meeting
The outcome ~ this conference will
he the organization Of community
boards upon which employers and
employees Will have Representatives
The board will probably be formed
In every county la New MeNicu aud
viii administer locally the distrihu-
ton Of labor. Standardization uf wages
and substitution nnd trading of labor
The board viii act a. local labor ad-
ministrator Each war labor hoard
consists of three members. Mr. ktsc-
MAJ viii receive information concern
Ing their organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Bowers Monument
Company Receives
2-Car Shipment

Tho liowcrs Monument Company.
sti East central avenue. is engaged
today in unloading two ours Of Barrie
granite, from Barrie. Vermont Il -
the largest single shipment of gran
Ste Yer brought from the nmOus
Barrio quarrtos into the southwest
and added go tho already large hold
ings OF the Bowers Monument Com
panN gives that company The largest
granite and marble stock In the
southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

You Owe IL To- yourself to get M"
hottest coal when irving To con
serve buy Suguritc Coat costs uO
more than inferior coal
GIBSON-FAW LUMBER COMPANY
Phone $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
Will Play
At Estancia Thursday

The highland Sluggcrs and t.stan-
cha team WIN play % third game az
f.stuuoiI Thursday afternoon. la
thcir previous clashes each team
won ore game the E%.stancia ro
winnins the FIRST pit, ed at Estaurih
and the Sluegrrs winning the second
played hove ou the Fourth OF Iul,
Tho |Slurrofs VIII start to f.st"uri.,
Thursday tuoruiuI. Thcy w1ll WptsD
tho 'rip boz automobiles
The Ia, 81 the game has boon 10.
Clarcd o. holiday a. EstauciH tuc is-
tunoiai rNp,,t 10 crowd ct fans i'" D.
Santa Fo An c>cur ON viii br Iu .
from Stnip Ne 10 Etsurir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

SOMEONE elise who would be In q bet
ter position to perform the duties.
As Boon as his successor is named
volunteers will be asked Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Haunted houses may bee c~urtainiess
ami still have shades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

II % IMAM BE- unable o. Say nothing
pnd saw wood hr should ~ least try
To du ,ue 90 tho sther.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

Ruttl.ns ouguos are usually to Doe
found in empty heads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

some married women are 80 weak
that they allow thor husbands To- keep
part of their salarir-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24
NORTUAnY.


Gcorge Ba,tIcu Goode 80 years
old. died this morning m the High
lands lie was cashier Of q bnnk at
Denton. Tex. before ne came here.
An aunt and s,st,I were with Mr..
Goode They viii 'tse the body 10
Denton for burial i'phlunE tonight
The body is AT s'rons brothers un-
9ertakirg rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-24

n takes a lot of .'ninon sense 10
get a man out Of 'fs trouble that q
little nonsense go hN" 'u'o'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
ArmiStice Extended
-~yr-,~~
To Morning of.
January 18th

which has been practically the sole
obstacle to an Irish settlement, will
still remain. Even II the Peace Con-
ference ever dealt with the Irish
question this obstacle would have to
be faced. There is a Home Rule ace
now on the statute book. 1t was post
poned till the end Of the war subject
to an arrangement with Ulster. No
arrangement has been made. Both the
Sim Feiners and the Nationalists are
now agreed that no arrangement shall
be made and that Ireland must 'be
treated as unit.
The Unionists as party expected
to profit by the conflict between the
Nationalist sections, and had candi-
dates in constituencies in which they
would under norman conditions have
no chance. Some of the Unionists pro
phesied that their party would make
a clean sweep of the Nationalists ant
that Ireland would be represented a.
Westminster by thirty-fve or more
unionists and the rest of the'member'
Sim Feiners-- remaining away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
EFFECT OF COLLAPSE
OF GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, Dec. 14.-The collapse OF
Germany is expected in some quarters
in Ireland to exert strong Influence
on the election of mmbers Of Parlia-
ment which takes place tomorrow.
As John Dillon, the Irish Nationalist
leader put 1t, the German collapse
showed the Sim 'Feiners that they
had "backed the wrong horse"
The Sim Feiners contested ,hc Ma
tionalist seats in Parliament on a pro-
gram of complete separation from
England. Their candidates were
pledged to refuse to attend the British
Parliament IL, elected. For the most
mart the Sim Fein candidates are at
present in English prisons held on
charges of being concerned in Ger
man plot. The Countess Markievicz is
cne of the candidates from the city
Of Dublin. ~g@
TheNationalist party in most ip-
stances fought for their seats but a
few notably Swift Mac Nell, retired
from the contests with remarks that
Ireland was thankless toward her pol
iticians.
The Nationalist program for Ireland
remains constitutional action in Par
lament but they added,to this prom
ise to lay their case for self-determin-
alton before President Wilson. They
also promised to try to secure the fu-
ture position of Ireland in the world
re-arrangement expected to follow the
peace Conference at Versailles This
attitude encouraged some to hope for
cooperation between the Sim Feiner'
| and the Nationalists; but 1t has beer
nojnted out that their differences il
principle are fundamental.
whichever form the Irish demands
eventually take the problem OF Ulster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
HYGIENE SPECIALIST WANTS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Fifty per cent
of the 25,000,000 boys and girls of
school age have physical defects that
impede normal development, Willard
S. Small, School Hygiene specialist Of
the federal Bureau Of Education. said
in an addressstoday before the Amer
lean Public Health Association.
After declaring that the nation S
need of physical education" is i'm
perative, the speaker pointed out that
1.b00.OQQ men in the first draft were
disqualified for active military. service
because of physical defects and
added:
Being unfit for military service
they were therefore unfit to render
full service in any capacity. They
were unable I'd get full returns from
life in work and happiness.
The physical education needed mus
assume physical activity as the basic
thing, the speaker added. There mus
be wholesome physical environment
Individual physical examination ant
record, and medical supervision O
schools.
"It should provide for all persons
between six and IS years of age.
should extend Its benefits to youths
above the compulsory school age.
should provide federal aid to permi
states to carry on effective systems o
physical education. This federal ali
should be limited to preparation o
teachers for skilled service and pay
ment for skilled service.
"The program proposed will rails
the positive coefficient of the physica
life of the nation. It will build NOR
ality upon the solid foundation o
physical soundness and vitality. I
will be a powerful influence in Amer
icanization."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
(By Associated Press

The Hague, Dec. 4.-Under the
auspices of the American Committee
of Public Information. the first ex-
hibition Of the American war film
entitled Americas Answer" was
given here recently to a selected au-
dience composed of chief officers of
the general staff Of the Dutch army
and navy invited by American mill
tary and naval attaches.
The film consisted Of eight reels
showing the American feet in Eu-
ropean waters, transport and hospital
services and other aspects of Amer.
ica's achievements In the war.
A feature of interest proved to be
the series OF pictures of American
aviation. The whole display was
greeted with warm enthusiasm while
views showing President Wilson and
General Pershing drew spontaneous
cheers,
The musical accompaniment was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-14
TROUBLE OF GETTING A
XMAS PRESENT IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 14.-He wanted to buy
a Christmas present for his girl back
home so that she could show it to
all the other girls and destroy their
peace of mind because 1t had come
from France. He knew just what
ne wanted, too, but every eime he
thought of going into the shop and
trying to ask in French for the thing
he wanted, he got red behind the
ears. He had gone over the top in
the past, unafraid. but he couldn't do
this.
AT last, when his leave was all up.
ne went into the canteen and asked
the Y, M. c. A. woman there to make
the purchase for him. He gave her
the address and hoped 1t wouldn't be
too much trouble to send the pack
age.
"0f course it won't" said the Y. M.
c. A. woman who buys dozens Of such
gifts each week. "I'll enjoy 1t. I'll
write her little note, too, telling her
bow well you're looking"
That will be nice" said the pri-
vate. He counted out the money, a
generous amount. Still he fingered
and it was evident that he had some
thing else on his mind.
Anything else | can do for you ~
asked the woman.
"It's like this" began the private
kesitatingly. He stopped. swallowed
and started all over again. "Please
be careful what you say in that note
won't you, ma'amf You see-my girl
she's funny about some things--sht
might think-well, you know how
women areT finished the private
wisely.
"Ell tell you what" said the Amer
lean woman, "I'll tell her enjoyed
meeting you because have son II