davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
SEIZURE BY GOVERNMENT OF
 CENTRALIZED WHEAT GLUTEr

New York, Aug. 20.-Seizure by the government of s57.o0O pounds of de- vitalized wheat gluten, which was to have found it's way to Germany through Switzerland, was announced in a statement today by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian. The grain, worth in pre-war times approx imately $20O,000 was discovered in June in a warehouse here, ready for shipment It will be sold at public auc- tion August 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
RICE RIOTS CONTINUE
 IN NORTHERN JAPAN.

Tokio, Saturday, Aug T. (By The Associated Press) The disturbances over the high price Of rice are report ed to be subsiding except in north Japan. where they apparently are spreading. Mobs have burned several houses at Sendai The rice exchange announces that thirty houses were burned in the Tsumiye prefecture on Tn"-rdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
CITATION FOR FLIGHT LIEUT..
 SCHUYLER LEE OF NEW LONDON

Paris, Aug. 2O.-The Official Jour nal today prints the citation of Flight Lieutenant Schuyle< Lee of New Lon don, Conn, formerly of the Lafayette escadrille, who was killed in an air battle east of Montdidier in April
 The citation praises the con age and dash shown by Lieutenant Lee since his first days at the front, notably on February 5, when he contributed to the bringing down of eight enemy ma chimes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
SENATOR VARDAMAN
 BEATEN IN HOME TOWN

Jackson, Miss. Aug 20.-In complete returns at 10 o'clock tonight showed Congressman B. P, Harrison of Gulf port running far ahead Of Senator James K. Vardaman of Jackson and former Governor E. F. Noel of Lex iugton in the senatorial primary.
 In Jackson, Vardamans home city, complete returns showed Harrison 964; Vardaman 182 and Noel S9. In Varda- mans ward the vote was Harrison 121; Vardaman 2S.
 A letter from President Wilson stat ing he could not but regard Varda- mans election as a condemnation of my administration by the people of Mississippi was regarded by political leaders as having been as a strong factor in cutting down the Nardaman vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
CHARLES S. MELLEN SEEKS
 SEPARATION FROM WIFE

Pit.sfeld, Mass, Aug. 2O-A hearing will be held in the probate court here on Tuesday, September 1o. in the case Of Charles s. Mellen. of Stockbridge, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. who seeks legal separation from his wife and also authority to transfer certain property as if he were unmar- ried. Counsel for Mrs. Mellen have en- tered appearance and contest is ex- nected
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
f5a.ooo YOUNG MEN
 SHOULD REGISTER SATURDAY

Washington Aug. 2O.-Revised esti- mates annonced today by the provost marshal general show that 15S.0OO young men who have become 21 since last June , should register for mili- tary service next Saturday. or this number, it is estimater that about half Will 90 into class one subject 10 imme- diate Cail tC the colors.
 The estimate for New England states are: Come cticut 223S; Maine, 1100: Massachusetts, 5.310: New Hampshire. 5g2; Rhode Island, S21; Vermont 505.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
900 ,ooo.oco POUNDS OF WOOL
 IS NEEDED FOR WAR WORK

San Francisco Aug. 2o.-The army. the navy and the Red Cross require 900 OeO .0GO pounds of wool and the country's production this year will be zeo. .oO0. 900 pounds, consequently no wool will go into clothing for civilians this vaar; according to Lewis Powell Unite: States wool administrator. who arrived here yesterday from Oregon.
 Addressing a gathering of wool men he declared that owing to the demand for war purposes. no tonnage could be spared to bring to this country wool fol. civilian clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
MILITARY POLICE AT CAMP
 MERRITT IN GUARDHOUSE

New York, Aug .20.-Thirteen mem bers of the military police called out to queIl a riot at Camp Merritt, N. J., last Saturday night, in which one ne gro soldier was killed and five others wounded, have been placed in the guardhouse pending investigation of a report that they fired without orders, according to information given out here today by officers directing the in quiry.
 While declining to make full state ment until an official report had been forwarded to Washington, one of these officers declared that there was some racial feeling between the white and negro troops"
 "A dispute arose. and during theen- suing row the guard was called to disperse the crowd he said. Some excited soldier fired, and his shot was followed by others. One man was killed and five were wounded"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
s3c.oco.oco WORTH OF TEXTILE
 GOODS FOR RED CROSS

New York, Aug 20. Purchase for the American Red Cross Of all its tex tile goods. aggregating more than $3O, 900 900 year. has been placed in the hands of ". F. Dalzell, of Pitts burgh says an announcement today by Henry P. Davison. chairman of the organization. MT. DalzelI will begin his duties in Washington about Sep tenn her
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
STRIKING SHOE WORKERS
 AT RRocKToN RIoToUS,

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 20.-The first outbreak of serious rioting since the strike of shoe workers began in this city five weeks ago took place tonight when the police were called to sup press distur bances in various parts of the city. Many workers not affiliated with the strike movement were ot- tackled and in some cases severely beaten before rescued by the police. Several arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
ENRICo CARUSo WEDS
 MISS DOROTHY P. 6ENJ AMIN

New York. Aug. 20.--Enrico Caruso. the grand opera singer, today ob- tained a license to wed Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin, daughter of a New York patent attorney and few hours later was married in the Marble Col legiate Church on fifth Avenue. Mrs. John s. Keith of this city was matron of honr and the best man was Bruno Girata, the tenors secretary. MT. and Mrs. Caruso will remain in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
GREAT SALE OF WAR
 SAVINGS STAMPS IN OHIO

Washington, Aug. 20.-Ohio was the banner state in the sale of war savings stamps in July Sales amounting to s1a.1l9 coo. Vermont led in per capita sales with a record of s4.7e. New York city stood at the bottom of the list in per capita contributions with rec ord C; seventy cents.
 Ohio sold. s43. .466,o0O up to August more than any other state. The s572. .0O0, 900 total sales up to-AAugusr 1 represent about one 5 savings stamp for each man, woman and child in the nation .. -t .-r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
BATH, ME. LANDLORD RAISED
 RENT FROM $7 TO Ss0 A MONTH

Bath. Maine, Aug. 20.--As a result of complaints that two owners of tenement houses had charged exorbit- ant rentals to workmen employed in the construction of warships here, the navy department today ordered that two houses owned by them be com mandeered for the government.
 One. of the tenants. it was claimed, was required 10 pay s a week for each of four rooms or $50 q month wehre he formerly paid s7 month for the four rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
CLERGYMAN PLEADED NOT
 GUILTY OF WIFE MURDER

Kennebunk, Me, August 20.-Henry Hall, pastor of the Union Baptist church at Wells Depot, who was ar rested yesterday charged with the murder of his wife two months ago, was formally arraigned today before trial justice H.. H. Bourne. He plead ed guilty and was held without bail for preliminary hearing on August 29
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
RENT COMMISSION APPOINTED
 FOR CITY OF HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug. 20.-Goy. Holcomb today announced the appointment of a rent commission for the city of Hart ford, consisting Of Dr. Flavel s. Lu- ther of Trinity college, Attorney John F. Forward. and William II. Partridge. This commission is to decide questions of alleged profiteering in rents by land lords at the expense of tenants. Sew eral cities in the state already have these commissions to take care of the housing problems
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
PLAN FOR STAMPING OF
 RETAIL PRICES ON SHOES

Washington, Aug. 20.-Leading shoe manufacturers from New England, Chicago, St. Louis and other sections of the country began a series of con- ferences today with Chairman Baruch and other officials of the war indus tries board relative to limiting the manufacture of shoes to the more es- sential styles and grades.
 It is understood plans under con- sideration contemplate stamping retail prices on the s1oe.r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
AMERICAN NAVY'S AIRMEN
 HAVE BOMBED OSTENc

London, Aug. 2O.-The American navy's air campaign against German submarine bases in Flanders began Aug. 15 with the bombing of Ostend.
 While, details are lacking, it is said the operations generally were success ful and that the Americans are partic- ularly good at night bombing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
ARMY USING 1,25o,ooo POUNDS
 OF BUTTER EVERY MoNTr.

Washington. Aug. 20-The Ameri- can army is using 1,25O.Ooo pounds of butter and 70QO0O pounds of oleomar- garirie every month A war depart ment statement today shows that sol- diers stationed in. this country have about five times more butter than ole- omargarine, while Gn France the qantities of butter aSS oleomargarine are about equal owing 70 the greater difficulty in obtaining | h grade but teY A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
NEW RECORDS MADE
 ON NAVAL RIFLE RANGES

Washington, Aug. 20.--Naval rifle ranges during the past week qualified s.973 marksmen, 1,079 sharpsheoters and s63 expert rifiemen and set new records for range efficiency.
 On twelve ranges operating ee1 tar gets f4.lI4 twenty shot cOufses were fired, giving an average of 113 per cent. in range efficiency, the full use of targets during normal shooting hours constituting 1e0 per cent.
 During the week j. .611 .0eO rounds of ammunition were fired, 300 900 rounds over any previous week
 Present ranges are being consider ably enlarged and fve-men ranges established.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
AVIATOR KILLED WHEN
 AIRPLANE CAUGHT FIRE

Belleville III, Aug. 2O.-Allan B Johnson of Fort Allegheny, Pa, was killed at Scott Field near here when an airplane in which he was flying 5000 feet from the ground caught fire and fell to the earth.
 Johnson, who was 24 years old, had gone up in the machine alone Officers at the field attributed the accident to a leak in the oil tank. oil having drip red on the exhaust pipe. When the | machine caught fire. Johnson uastrap- ped hip1self from the pEtne and jump tnsI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
 IN STATE CONVENTION

Dover, Del. Aug. 20.-Dr. l.. Heisler Ball of Newcastle County, was nomin- ated for the United States senate by the republican candidate for represent ative in congress.
 In the platform adopted the repub- licans pledged cooperation to the 9a- tional government lin every way pos slble to bring about speedy and sue cessful end to the war
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
23 MEMBERS NATIONAL
 WOMAN'S PARTY LIBERATED,

Washington, Aug. 2O-After serving charges of disturbing the peace, in connection with their demonstration before the White House. twenty three members of the National Woman's party were released from custody to- day.
 The women had been sentenced to serve from ter to fifteen days each, but the court reduced the sentence to five days. The prisoners had been na hunger strike during their con- finement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
DANIEL DAILY OF HARTFORD
 IS CITED FOR GALLANTRY

Washington, Aug 20.-Home ad dresses of the twenty five officers and men of the American expeditionary forces who were cited for gallantry in action by General Pershing in his communique for yesterday were an- nounced tonight by the war depart ment. Among the men honored were !:
 Lieutenant Colonel Frank H. Adams Atlantic City, N. J.
 Sergeant Raymond P. Cronin, Pitts- burgh, and Corporals Eugene W Wear, Hazefton. Pa., and Daniel Daly Hartford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
ENGLAND'S GRAIN CROP
 IS BIGGEST SINCE 1868

London, Aug. 2O.-Englands grain crop this year will be the biggest since 1868, Sir Charles Fielding, director gen. eral of food production, informs the Daily Mail Several thousand school boys, undergraduates, boy scouts. will lage and college women and girls of the land. Belgian and Serbian refugees and Cerm/n prisoners. City clerks are spending their vacations on farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
Aughey pouaherty. Minstrel. Dead.

Philadelphia, Aug 20 = Hughey Dougherty, the veteran minstrel. died tcnight at the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane. He was . years oio and had been an inmate of the institu- ton for about two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-21
CabIed Paragraphs

Hundreds of Lettish People Killed,
 London, Aug. 20-Hundreds of peo- pie were killed and wounded in a reg ular battle between Lettish guards and rioters during food disorders in Petro- grad, according to an Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telesrap ph company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Need Help? Try q Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Heard in Albuquerque
How iiah Backs Have Been Made
Sirnng-kidncy Ills Corrected.


All over albuquerque you hear A.
poan's klduo" Pills are keeping up the
good work Albuquerque people are
telling about lt-telling Of bad backs
mad" sound aRnin. You can believe
the tcstimouy OF your townspoo-
pie ThcN TON II for the benefit Of
you who arc suffering. II your back
aches. n Won roel lame, sore and mis-
crablc, f tic kidneys act too FREE
quently, or passages are painful,
s'antN and of color, use poan's Kid
ncy itlls, tho remedy that has helped
No many of Your friends and ncighbors
FOLLOW this Albuquerque citizens adj
vice and rlNo noans' a chance TO do the
snnic Tor Won.
Geo u. summot. pipe filter. 40
~'ccidcnt'i Bldg, says; ~ never knew
WhNt n WAS 10 be lamc and wcnk in
my mack uulIl ] was IN Oklahoma a.
icW wears ago. attribute the alkali
drIhklnp water there MS The cause of
my back becoming lame aud my kid
neNs becoming d%isordered. when I
stopped CO.. tempted 10 life anything.
SHARP pains went through my body.
one hoH of loans kidney Pills, which
! got 40 mo Highland Pharmacy Snrod
mo ana the cure has been LASTING"
lF'r' zoe. ut all dealers. Don't
amply ASK Tor q kidney remedy get
noan'a Kidney Pilis-the same that
M Summet had. Foster Milburn Co,
NiGfs' Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Fl STORY
THE HEAT WAVE
: copyright. 1913, by W. werner,. ~~~~~~~

something here youll Ike to have
uhou;
AN agent" thought f.ctty. She
drcw back and the woman entered
Attcrwari she WDs not sure she WIS
not pushed back. At u rate, the
woman got into tho house, she put
into I.ctty's passive hand q pamphlet
which advertised Delivers patent air-
tight sclf-sonling invincihlc fruit can
and gave a list of things which could
DE preserved in them. with The pro-
rcssca in detail. But she mnrolN called
attention to the pamphlet. Her bust
ness was TO announce The fact that she
was giViuR demonstrations the next
afternoon al 2 O'Clock in the municipal
hull and TO invite Lefty.
Thank vou," Lefty managed TO
break I'M. S'c sniffcd and backed Off.
Il must go my Jelly She pasped.
"Will you Just give me tho nam OF
your nest door neighbor on the leftf'
oh, Mrs. Minton.'
'Thank Nou-thauk YOU. Now, don't
forget tomorrow ut O."
No" Lefty fled. But she reached
the kitchen one moment too late. Her
islly had scorchcd hopelessly.
Lefty had a temper. She had told
Mitchell that she had when she mar
ried him and warned him against IT,.
Il Flew now like q watch spriug sud
denly rcleai I'd and smote ran In the
face the stout woman who was en-
tcring through the back door.
My, something's burning shifted
Mrs. 1uttlo.
4 should think SOL It's my Jelly
six quarts OF currants gone 60 waste.
and AN because YOU sent that creature
in TO bother me.
My ,and. Mrs crook painted Mrs
Tuttly. ~ didn't send her In. You
needn't ny AT me that way. An I did
was 10 tell hcr Your name when she
asked IL. u that's the way you're Eo-
ing 10 tank. I'm going hcmc. And !
don't care if your jelly TX hurned,
either"
Almost forgetting her Jelly. Lofty
started after the departing figure. she
ltkod Mira. futile and now hey had a
spnt, something she had never
dreamed would happen She sat down
ne began to cry.
She had perhaps cried two minutes
when she heard a hand ~ the screen
door. she wiped her face, looked mp
and saw Mrs. Miuton gazing In 1T her.
Mrs. Mihton's "dishcvclmCnt was worse
than Letty's own. she, too. was young
and unreasonable.
II Just want 80 know. Lctty Crook. %
she began shrilly, what you sent that
woman in To see me this morning Of
sil mornings. You knew ] WIS max
ing curraBt jelly
II didn't send her rotortcd Lefty.
- admit have anything 10 do with IT,
! lust gave her your nNmc, that's all.
she asked for IT,"
Il was practically the same thing
chat Mrs. futile had said 90 Lofty
and Julia Minton received it just as
Lefty had done. Hot black eyes
flashed. Il didn't know hut what she
was some OF my husbands folks that
hadn't seen or didn't remember.
They're always coming IN on mo that
way. Next time 1 marry ri got a man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

air nllcd the oHcrhcated room. Nerves
began "a relax. faces to brighten. ~
hope ynu'll overlook 1t. Lofty" mar
INJURED Julia Minton.
you were perfectly cNcusable. /
behaved worse TO Mrs. futile" Lefty
replied.
other women were having quiet lit
tie makc-ups. Outside the rain dashed
upoh "a thirsty world and the rocking
tree snuok OF the accumulated dust
OF the hottest spell OF the season.
I'm tell YOU said Mrs. futile az
last. I'VE ought all 10 no and hear that
girl demonstrate tomorrow afternoon
Il IT'S cool. | bet she's a dandy
I'm willingl' cried Lefty.
so am l." followed julia Monitor.
There was a small chorus OF assent.
So the next afternoon, which. by the
way. was 80 cool that n really need
ed a coat or sweater, all i.odor street
flocked IN "a company to Miss Syives-
tors demonstration. And as a result
all the fruit Lefty and the rest will
can this season will be preserved IN
Miss Sylycatet's Jars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

The currant Jelly season and the hot
wgve struck i.odor street at the same
time. and though the mercury went
up and MP the entrants hat 10 De- TAX
en- care OF, FOR currants are things
which will not wait for "a more con-
Ycuicnt season.
At . o'riock that afternoon the
street was fun OF the smell of boiling
.clly-a subtle odur mat draws flics
luorringly Lefty crook had every
aperture in >hcr house open, Vet not
o. brcuth of air moved through ~ b
stood over her jolly Kettle flaming her
self with a palm leaf ian. flushed and
pcrspiring He dress was a rag
Lefty had not cvon stopped 10 comb
her hair Mitchell took his lunch and
would not be home until after 8. In
tho mean time her looks did not mat
Ter
she was just preparing 20 remove
tho Jelly from the stove when the
doorbell rang. There always was
something fatoful In tho sound OF that
doorhcll. FOR Lefty was n young hotisc-
Keeper who had not yet learned that
the peal OF a doorhcll muy ana prob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

who hasn't any relatives. I too her
INTO the patlor and entertained her for
ten minutes looking like this before
She said YOU sent her or something
like nat Sow. just let me tell YOU,
Lefty Crook. IN never forgive you FOR
that an long rs ! i've" n turned
and ran away. mumbiing wrath with
every footstep.
My goodness Lefty suujrmed
mentally. My goodness mo- she
was stunned. First dear old Mrs. Tut
tie, and then gay little Julia Mintou.
what was the world coming to? And
she had lost her currant jelly. She
went some more. by that time she
was In such "A feverish, depleted state
that she was az for nothing but bed,
Fortunately she fell asleep she was
awakened by Il noise like that OF u gil
gantic hammer smashing the house
down about. She sat mp terrified.
While she slept a thunderstorm had
gathcred. Tho hcat Of two oppressive
hays had exploded ia THIS dire olomon-
tai disaster.
Lefty could have borne awakening
and finding IN her room "a burglar
with a knife or IA tiger escaped from
some circus and about 80 pouncc upon
hcr. but the noise ana conflagrution
oI the thunderstorm dr0vc her out of
her senses. Another clap came and
with n scream she lcaped from the
hcd mud ran out of the house 90 Mrs.
ruttlc's, As she reached the door II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

beautiful and lmpr,ssivc as a thunder
storm is II thins 10 be admired more
than festrcd. beats o. Fourth OF July
celebration all 20 pieces
She laughed and then they all
laughed, though tremulously. Even
Lefty lifted her head from Mrs. Tut
ties lap as she sat on the floor beside
that good woman Gradually they be-
gan TO talk as the rock and roll Of
the thunder world Jet them.
Lefty here. Mrs futile lifted n
damp strand OF tetty's chestnut hair
$50 20 voniontly under her hand. mad,
me kinda mad flying out al me the
way she lid about that fruit can went
an. | ought go have shown more
sense. ! guess She made every one
OF as mad at the other, but she wasn't
TO blame. II was the heat and tho
jelly. Wen all feel better as u gets
a little cooler. There See how long
II was between that flash aud the re-
port. The storms moving off. YOU
might open a window now, ! guess,
Julia"
Julia Minton rose and opened the
window. A refreshing. cole burst of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

uhly does mean anything except some
news concerning her absent loved one.
Therefore she rushed 20 open the door
There She was confronted hy a woman
An. such "a -woman-not too old fresh
uu1 so Immediately fashionable that
She WAS % living roproach to iclly
sp1ticrcd rags ana a skcwcrcd top
knot.
Tho newcomer radiatcd violet per-
,lmc ana distinction. and hor smile
did not botray anything but Kindly iu-
forest as She said rapidly and with
clean pIt c%lcJrncss, Good morning.
TINS rs Mrs. Crook, is 1t not2 Your
ucignbor, Mrs. Tuttlc. from whom i've
inst come, thought that YOU might
possibly be Interested IA what ! have
10 offer. MAY J step in q moment? !
don't want TO trouble YOU. hat i've
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright, 1918, ny Carolyn Beochcr).

As II he were not | often think as
| recall all he did for me. what he
was To me. that no other man ever
ave Of himself, his time as uuscl-
tshly as did Blake gave to me in tho
FIRST months OF our married NE. Yet,
like many other women. I was not sat
isficd. hut was continually calling for
more, and yet more.
After Blake left me I recalled the
conversation. Every bit ct H.. He
mad promised To hc good to me. but
he had not promised not TO leave me
alone again: or to remain away from
coils Meredith. He must do both.
Iut ! would wait "a daN or two. per-
haps longer. Ncvcr had he been 80
storm with me. never 40 long ia Weld
ing TO my wishes and the influence OF
my tears.
That very afternoon Aunt Helen
came Owe and ! blurted out part Of
my complaint TO her.
but nay dear. II was all u matter
Of business What In the world would
YOU have done had YOU married n
Wall street man like your uncle, who
sells securities all day and often has
20 meet business mon in the evening
as wollG"
~ should have made him give an
that business. or ! should go 10 tho
offico with him
What "a child you arc"' Aunt rrcl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

opened and she tumblcd into Mrs. Tut
tlc's maternal arms.
II was Just going after you" Mrs.
Tut,lc said. 4 knew how 'fraid YOU
was. Come in. They're all here, Julit
and Mrs. Sargent and Fanny Markhoe
and the Hedge girls. All Just about
scared TO death. But ! tcil 'cm no TO
worry. I've iivcd IN this house fifiN
years and IL amt ucvcr been struck
vet, Look at mother, She amt one
mite afraid
Certainly there was something calm
ing and rcassuring In the presence 81
the oldest woman of all. sitting quietly
close to the window. alternately ot-
tending 10 hor knitting ana %giancing
out al tho pounding storm
Lots OF folks die of old age she
remarked cheerfully. II expect to.
And any way / think that anything as