davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
LANCASTER FAIR TO BREAK
ALL RECORDS.
Arrangement Being Completed To
Handle Greatest Crowds In
History.


Officials of the Lancaster Fair,
which will be held Sept. 3Oth, Oct.
l, 2, Srd, anticipate a flood OF
visitors and they will no doubt
justify their claim that this years.
show will be greater, broader, more
entertaining and instructive than
ever. Exhibits are greatly enlarged,
prizes have been increased and more
free attractions added.
The races promise to be one of the
biggest attractions. Horses secured
thus far insure racing far ahead OF
that of other years. The Lancaster
track is reputed among race follow
ers to be among the finest in the
East.
Indications point to agricultural
exhibits taking up every foot Of
available space. A new feature in
connection with the agricultural
section will be Canadian Govern
ment Exhibit Of agricultural and
mineral products.
Women will be interested in the
enlarged Fancy Work Exhibit. In
this division alone there are more
than thousand cash prizes.
Pollack Bros. 20 Carnival Shows
will occupy the midway.
Special low rates, applying from
many points in Pennsylvania, will be-
In effect on several railroads. The
fair grounds are reached directly by
excellent train service. A splendid
stretch Of good roads lead to Lancas-
ter and no doubt many car owners
from this section will take advant-
age OF the event.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
Canal Reopened.

Traffic through the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal was resumed
last week, the waterway having been
closed for repairs since August IL.
when the heavy storm did much
damage. A large number of barges
were held up for days at both ends
of the canal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
DEATHS.
Miss NJ. Eleanor Albaugh.

Miss Nj. Eleanor A1baugn.
Miss M. Eleanor Albaugh, daugh-
ter of Charles e. and Bessie Albaugh
of Libertytown, Frederick county,
died Sept. at the Frederick City
Hospital, of peritonitis following an
operation for appendicitis. She was
% years of age.
Miss Albaugh succeeded Miss Ella
J. Day as Home Demonstration
Agent for Cecil County in July, and
during her brief stay in Cecil had
won for herself many friends. She
was bright young woman, enthusi-
astic in her work and was making
a success of it. Miss Albaugh spent
Labor Day at her home and was
taken i'll the next day. She was
taken to Frederick Hospital and
underwent an operation. Peritonitis
developed and death resulted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19
TEACHERS IN UPPER DISTRICTS.

Names OF Teaching Force In Sixth
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Districts.
About one hundred and fifty
teachers are employed in the public
schools of Cecil county. Those in
upper section of the county, embrac-
ing the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth districts are:
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Pleasant Meadow, No. l., Closed.
Jefferson, No. 2, Miss Ada B. John
son, Rising Sun.
Chapel, No. A, Miss Lena M. Mil.
ler, Port Deposit, R. d.
Monroe, No. 5, Closed.
Rising Sun, No. 6, Miss Ethel Hail.
Rising Sun.
No. 6, Miss Lidie Stewart, Rising
Sun.
No. 6, Miss Mabel E. Barber. Ris-
ing Sun.
No. 6, Miss Laura Price, Rising
Sun.
Oak Grove, No. z, Miss Maude NJ.
Reynolds, Rising Sun.
New Bridge, No. 8, Miss Elsie Hill,
Rising Sun, r. D.
Hickory Grove, No. 8, Miss Bertha
c. Astle, Colora.
Liberty Grove, No. 10, Miss Elnora
Martindale.,
Love Run, No. IL, Miss Mary Full
ton, Colora.
Colora, No. IL, Miss Roberta ].
Graham, Colora.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Principle Furnace, No. /, Miss
Debbie A. Jackson, Principle Fur
mace.
Perryville, No. 2, Mr.. Theodore w.
Currier, Perryyille.
No. 2, Miss Hannah G. Whitelock,
Aiken.
No. 2, Miss Annie B. Gehr, Perry
Vile.
No. 2. Miss Caroline w. Stump,
Perryville.
No. 2, Miss Ethel Taylor, Aiken.
No. 2, Miss Edna Cleaves, Elkton.
No. 2, Miss Priscilla M. Ross,
Perryville.
Blythedale, No. 8, Miss M. A. E.
Phillips, Blythedale.
Franklin, No. 4, Mrs. L. G. White,
Port Deposit, R. D.
Chestnut Grove, No. z, Miss Helen
M. Thompson, Port Deposit, r. D..
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Rowlandville, No. /, Mr.. r. j. s.
Bullock, Rowlandville.
New Valley, No. 2, Miss Blanche
M. Hin, Rising Sun, R. D. 8.
Pilot, No. 8, Miss Marguerite Zim-
mers, Conowingo, r. d. /.
Oakwood, No. A, Miss Bertha A.
Sampson, Conowingo, r. D.
NConowingo, No. 5, Miss Harriet
Medairy, Conowingo.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Bay View, No. 1, Mrs. Ruth A.
Haddock, North East, r. d. 1.
Zion, No. 2, Miss Rhoda White.
Zion.
Calvert, No. 8, Mr.. Alfred B. Nc
Vey, North East, R. D. 1.
No. 8, Miss Lera White, Rising
Sun, r. d. 2.
No. 8, Miss Grace Martindell, Not
tingham, Pa, r. D.
Butler, No. 4, Mrs. Goodwin Terry,
Rising Sun, r. D.
Cherry Grove, No. 6, Mrs. Ella
Lynch Boyd. Rising Sun.
Wood Valley, No. z, Miss Louise
Mcdowell, Nottingham, Pa.
Victoria, No. g. Miss Edith Reyn-
olds, Nottingham, Pa, R. D.
Colored.
Rowlandville, No. /, District No
6-Miss E. Veronica Carroll, Row
landville.
Port Deposit, No. /, District No.
7-Mr. Bernard Briggs, Port De-
posit; Miss Mary c. Crutchfleld, Port
Deposit.
Cokesbury, No. 2, District No. T.
Mrs. Emily T. Wilson, Port Deposit.
Canal, No. 8, District No. 7-Closed.
Mt. Zoar, No. 1, District No. g.
Miss Gladys Crutcher, Conowingo.
Calvert, No. 1, District No. 9-
Miss Matilda E. Wells, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-19

The absence of money is more
powerful than its presence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
THE WOLF GRIPPING
OUTDOOR PHOTOPLAY

The Wolf" the feature picture at
the Majestic tomorrow and Tuesday.
is gripping story of the great out
doors in the northwest.
1t was THE Wolf" following Eugene
Walters first great stage triumph,
Paid in Full" year later, which
clinched Mr.. Walters pre- eminent po-
sition as an ideally and vigorous Amer
lean playwright. Hardly had the sea-
son opened on The Wolf" before three
companies were on tour aside of five
Paid in Full" companies that year on
the road, The myriad playgoing pop
ulation of America-which includes the
Dominion as we'll as the States-who
are familiar with this tremendously
forceful drama of the northwest. will
realize at once that Mr.. Williams is
going to have one of the strongest
roles of his screen career as Jules
Beaubien, role originally assumed
by William Courtney. 1t is role of
swift action and exceptionally human
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
HALL GAINES POWERFUL PICTURE STORY /
THE WOMAN THOU CAvEsT ME- PRESENTED
BY SUPERB ALL-STAR CAST Of PLAYERS
Exceptional Cast Includes Such Well Screen Favortes
Katherine Macdonald, Jack Holt Theodore Roberts.
Milton Stills FRITZ Brunette-Comes Strand Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday..

Virtually an all-star cast presents
the Paramount Aircraft special pic
ture THE Woman Thou Gavest Me-"
Hall Gaines masterpiece, which will
be shown at the Strand theater on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The role of Mary MacNeill is por-
trayed by Katherine Macdonald, one
of the most beautiful of actresses, who
will be remembered for her excellent
work as Lady Diana in THE Squaw
Man." Cecil DeMille Aircraft special,
and for her work in support of Doug
las Fairbanks and William s. Hart, as
we'll as in other notable pictures. Miss
Macdonald is fitted in every way for
the tremendously powerful emotional
part in the Game picture, for she is not
only beautiful but accomplished in the
histronic art and gifted with a splendid
sense Of proportion. Her rendition is
declared to be work Of real art.
Milton Stills, seen on several occasions
as leading man for Clara Kimbal
Young, a we'll known actor of the
screen, Is cast as Martin Conrad, the
| intrepid young explorer, whose love
for Mary is one of the inspiring feat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Margaret Mayo. who wrote the orig
inal stage version Of Poor Boob"
which will be seen at the Strand
Tuesday and Wednesday next with
Bryant Washburn as star, is farce
writer with a huge list of successes
to her credit.
One of the first plays to bring her
into public notice was Polly of the
Circus" a play which had such a uni
versal appeal that 1t ran for long
time in New York, toured the coun-
try repeatedly. and still holds it's own
IN stock companies everywhere.
SUCCESS ESTABLISHED HER.
A few years ago she turned her
hand to farce writing and produced
Baby Mine" which was probably the
most successful play of its kind ever
written. New York went wild over
| 1t, and several road companies were
sent out to play it. 1t also had a long
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Attains Starhood in Presenta-
ton of Roma in "Set Free"
at Majestic Theatre Today
Only.
HAS "DREAM GIRL" ROLE
Picture Contains All Essence of
Wild Flowers, Tempered by
Love of Man Who Tames
Romantic Heroine.

Delicately woven into a photoplay of
charm and piquancy, with basic
theme that carries with il a moral of
value to mother and sweetheart alike,
the story of Roma, the dream girl
of romantic ideas, is a splendid vehicle
for Edith Roberts, the actress who has
her latest release, set Free" at the
Majestic today only.
Roma is the last of the Wyciffes
and an heiress wealthy in her own
right. But she cares nothing for this;
she Graves romance and adventure.
Her spinster aunt fails to read the
signs of adolescence, and ultimately
Roma discovers an ancient letter dis
closing the fact that her ancestress
was a Magyar princess. This inspires
her to assume the costume and role OF
a gypsy. In New York Roma Is ar
rested on suspicion of trying to steal
q dog she only petted. She procures
employment in the home of her ac-
cuser, who later becomes her bene-
factress, and refuses an offer of mar
riage made by John Roberts son OF
the household. He is too practical
she tells John. But the latter is not
di.mayed. He is indeed too practi-
cal" to let Roma escape him thus
He tells her. What he tells
h and what he does complete
ly changes everything for Roma
and constitutes the cure for 70.
NANCE" which John administers &c
her. The Anal fade out shows Edith
in Johns arms, but the denoue.
ment is far from saccharine. Jus,
how John wins his beloved will be
shown at the Majestic theater today
only when "Set Free viii be shown
! Tod Browning directed the picture
which contains all the essence of wild
flt wers, tempered by the devoted love
of John Roberts, enacted by Harr,
billiard. the screen lover par excel.
lence." who tames his dream girl
70 become his blushing rose wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

lures of the theme. He is particularly
excellent in the emotional moments
with which the picture abounds.
THEODORE ROBERTS IN CAST.
Theodore Roberts, the veteran char
acter actor. is Daniel MCNEIL. the
stern and unyielding father of Mary,
He is hard as flint, proud as Lucifer
and he sacrifices his child on the
altar of his selfishness. The part 10
most absorbing one and is portrayed
by Mr.. Roberts with infinite artistry.
Jack Holt, who was Cash Hawkins"
in THE Squaw Man" plays the heavy
role of Lord Raa, the scapegrace scion
of a noble family. The part is a
despicable one and 1t is a tribute to
an actors genius that he is able to in
terpret 1t in such convincing fashion
as Jack Holt has done.
Fritizi Brunette. well known screen
actress, depicts the adventures. Alma
Lier, and does it with great art and a
verisimilitude that Is rare even in
these days of finished acting. The
difficult character becomes real and
convincing in Miss Brunette's capable
hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
ORIENTAL LOVE AND
TRAGEDY IS THEME
Sessue Hayakawa, Star in Re
markable Photodrama, IA
Heart in Paw" Maj estic
Wednesday and Thursday.

Sessue Hayakawa. the Nipponese
star, will be seen in another remark
able photo drama, "A Heart in Pawn,
his latest production, at the Majestic
Wednesday and Thursday.
The picture is screen version of
shadows" the stage play in which the
great japanese actor made sensation
in this country just before Hayakawa
left the speaking stage for film drama.
Toyama (Sessue Hayakawa) leaves
his pretty wife, saba (Tsuru AokD,
whom he has secretly married in Japan
and comes to the United States TO
complete his education.
Unknown to Toyama, Sada had sold
herself as a Geisha girl in roder to OBJ
tain money for her husbands educa =
ton. Shortly after Tiyama's departure,
Sada kills Koji. rich banker. who
had insulted and attacked her in the
tearoom. mad is sentenced to death, but
the sentence is committed to life i'm
prisonment when Toyama's child Is
born.
IN AMERICA.
Toyama in America, had received a
letter saying Sada had paid the death
penalty. A few years later he re-
turned to Japan, bringing with him his
half caste wife. the daughter of his
American patron, who had placed him
/ on the road to fame.
saba, escaping from prison by
strangling the guard, makes her way
to Toyama's house. and Is heart
broken when she finds that he is mar
ried again Realizing there can be nc
happiness for her. she sacrifices hel
life for her child's and Toyama's hap.
piness.
| Many Of the scenes were taken ir
Japan and brought to this country BY
Hayakawa to use in his production.
William Worthington directed tn,
play, which. pictorially and dramatic
! ally, is the strongest photo drama the
brilliant Japanese actor has done.
/ NEW SERIAL.
/ In connection with the Hayakaws
picture there will be shown episode No
IL of Smashing Barriers" the initia
chapter Of which was the talk Of tn,
city last weak
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
NATURAL COLOR PICTURES ATTRACT
Striking View of the Heavens Be Presented
ture, "skyand," at Strand Today and Tomorrow

tomorrow is Diane of the Green VAN"
starring Alma Rubens.
remarkable story-one that won
the $4,000 prize in a story contest-it
holds the audience by it's mystery.
plot and counter-plot, thrill of adven-
ture and exciting moments up to the
very nish. cast very much above
the ordinary star" cast, lavish setting
and beautiful exotic scenes, ranks this
production as one of the notable
achievements in photo plays.
STORM CENTER OF INTRIGUE.
Miss Rubens as Diane" is the
storm center Of an intrigue which ex-
tends from "Houdania," mythical
principality of the old world to So
ciety homes in New York. and down
to the Everglades Of Florida. where
the mystery is unravelled in Semi
mole Indian village.
Diane westfall shocked her aunt and
the society folks by fitting up a van
and embarking on the nomadic life OF
rowing gypsy. with Florida her OBJ
jective. Her lover, Philip Poynter
much to her disgust. insisted on trail
ing her in hay wagon for Phillip
knew her life was in danger from plot
tiers. After saving her life on one &C.
casion. and frustrating the plans of
the intriguers on several others-Phil-
| ip determined on caveman methods.
carried Diane away from the Seminole
Indian village in the Everglades on
horseback and married her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
POOR BOOB" COMING TO STRAND
Mayo Au hores of Huge List OF Comedy
Successes, Such Baby Mine and Twin Beds Here
Tuesday Wednesday.

run in London. The success Of this
play established Miss Mayo in the
front rank of American playwrights,
and since then she has more than
duplicated her success with other
plays of similar character. notably,
Twin Beds"
Poor Boob" is in a human inter-
est comedy vein and in dealing with
such material Miss Mayo is quite as
adept as she is at roaring farce. The
play was adapted to the screen by
Gardner Huntington, and directed by
Donald Crisp. Like all Paramount
pictures. it has been given a finished
presentation. =.
In the cast are a host of photoplay
favorites among them being Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Mary
Thurman, Raymond Hatton, Jay
Dwifgins, Charles Ogle. Guy Oliver
| Dick Rosson and Jane Wolff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
MOVIES TO BE FEATURED FOUR DAYS
THIS WEEK At EMPRESS WITH USUAL
SPOKEN PLAY ON WEEK END PROGRAM
THE American Way to Be Shown Monday and Tuesday-15
Chapter Serial ''The Master Mystery, Begins Wednes
day and Thursday-"Johnny Get Your Gum Comedy to
Be Presented Friday Saturday and Sunday.

Il don't care" attitude toward life.
When his father, Lord Harrington,
decides to send him to America to
visit his relatives, the Stuyvesant Van
Aliens, in an attempt to reform him by
getting him out of the reach of the set
with whom he is associating in Lon
don, Dick" looks upon this merely as
a chance to shine against new back
ground in his wild carvings
But his first day in the new world
ma rks the turning point in Dicks
life, for then by an accident he meets
the fascinating Betty winthrop, and
the development of the story shows
how Dick saves the Van Aliens from
probable ruin and wins the heart and
hand of the charming young heroine.
THE American Way is the sort Of
story that appeals to everyone 1t is
sound and logical the scenario is clev-
erly written, and the acting through
out is admirable
THE EMPRESS SERIAL.
Houdini has finally succumbed to the
lure of the films, and will make his
| debut on the screen of the Empress
theatre tomorrow when the first cpl
sode of The Master Mystery B. A.
Rolfe's fifteen chapter super serial, will
be shown.
The Master Mystery is not in the
nature of an expose of the famous
Houdini feats of self liberation, but a
thrilling mystery story by Arthur B.
Reeve and Charles A. Logue, in which
Houdini performs not only elabora :
: MS of the stunts that made him one
of the highest salaried performers in
vaudeville and gained for him the title
or the handcuff kings, but many new
thrilling feats as we'll
1t is unanimously conceded by crit
fcs that the choice of vehicle for
Houdini was a most happy one. and
that THE Master Mystery" eclipses
anything ever produced in serials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

An innovation will he introduced at
the Empress this week-pictures as
well as the spoken play by the En-
press players. The pictures will be on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, with the Empress Stock
company. offering Johnny Get Your
Gun" Friday and Saturday. also next
Sunday.
The pictures for Monday and Tues
day will be THE American Wa7."
and the first episode of 10 chapter
serial. THE Master Mystery" and on
Wednesday and Thursday Castles in
the Air
Johnny Get Your Gun" is comedy
full of action-the kind that almost
causes the ribs to crack from laughter.
A resident company of players, such
as the Empress Stock company, may
register great success in drama, a
sex play or problem play, but the
most universal satisfaction from the
audiences standpoint is good per-
Torrance of laughable comedy. The
DAYS of the farce passed with Are You
a Mason" and Texas Steer" and the
day of the out and out comedy arrived
with "Officer 6G6" and Turn to the
Righy and following close on the
heels of these plays came Johnny
Get Your Gum a comedy in pro-
logue and three acts by Edmund
Laurence Burke and produced by John
Cort at the Criterion theatre in New
York, where it ran for better than a
year.
1.-THE AMERICAN WAY"
1.-THE American Way" is the thrilling
and irresistible way in which Richard
Harrington (played by Arthur Ash
ley) courts and wins young Betty Win
throp dorothy Green), the charming
ward of the Stuyvesant Van Aliens.
In London Dick is careless and
indifferent sort of a chap, full of life
and fun, but with more or less of an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Riders of Revenge" Coming to
Majestic Friday and Satur-
day Full of Striking Situa-
tions.
LOVE THWARTS REVENGE
Dirty Trick of Ruffians on
Carey's Wedding Day Causes
Him to Swear Murder 'Gainst
Little Town..

On the strength of the marriage next
day of Cheyenne Harry Carston played
by Harry Carey in Riders of Revenge
ance," which will be at the Majestic
next Friday and Saturday. Dave Buell.,
rival cattle baron of the old west,
suggested the Ratchet be buried and
the feud between Buell. and the Car
ston family be ended Cheyenne con :
sented and the men clasped hands on
il.
Win the wedding party came out of
the church next day murderous vol
ley of hidden rifles spurted. and Chey-
enne Harry was the sole survivor OF
the dastardly attack by the ruffians
hiyed by Buell.. Cheyenne swore to be
revenged TO the last man. Two years
later, after an absence in the desert he
came back and mailed a note in the
town of Mesquite, containing the list
of the men he was sworn to kill. One
by one he gave them justice-ths only
| justice they deserved.
REVENGE AND LOVE,
Then the bitterest of revenge was
sWeetened by the love of the girl who
came to Mesquite to teach school and
| ventually to marry the sheriff. one OF
the men Cheyenne had sworn to Kill
The men met in the desert and both
were surrounded by hostile Apaches or
the warpath. The story of how Chey.
enne Harry fought The redskins side
| by side the man he thought to be the
murderer of his family and the mar
who was to marry the girl he loved il
one of the many incidents that have
been used in making Riders of Ven.
geance" film story of enthralling in.
| terest.
/ The fidelity of the picture to the pc
riod of the west it depicts is youchet
for by no other than Ed" Jones. r
cowpuncher of the old days, who head
ed the list of the bevy of the best rid
ers of the west which Buffalo Bill
gathered for his wild west show.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
CHAPTER u.

Doctor Hardy recovered from his in
juries as rapidly as could be expected
and. while he chafed somewhat over
spending his holidays under such cir
cumstsnces. the time passed not un-
happily.
A considerable acquaintanceship had
sprung up between him and the senior
Elden. The rancher had come from the
East forty years before. but In turning
over their memories the two men
found many links Of association: third
persons known to them both; places,
even streets and houses. common to
their feet In early manhood; events Of
local history which each could recall,
although from different angles. And
Elden's grizzled head and STOPPING
frame carried more experiences than
would I'LL a dozen well-rocnded city
lives. and he had the story-teller's art
which scorns to spoil dramatic effect
by a too strict adherence to fact. But
no ray of conversation would he admit
into the more personal affairs of his
htditt VI VI tic WoAhuh WIN hau btth
his wife. and even when the talk
turned on the boy he quickly withdrew
II to another topic, as though the sub
ject were dangerous or distasteful. But
once. after long silence following such
a diversion, had he betrayed himself
into a whispered remark. an outburst
OF feeling rather than a communica-
ton.
1--WE been alone so much" he said.
1T seems l have never been anything
but alone. And-sooner or later-lt
gets you-it gets you"
"You have the boy" ventured the
doctor.
"No," he answered. almost fiercely.
"That would be different. could
stand II then. But haven't got him.
and I can't get him. He despises me
because-because l take too much at
times" He paused as though wonder
ing whether to proceed with this un-
w0nted confidence. but the ache In his
heart insisted on Its right TO human
sympathy. "No. II amt that" he con-
tinued. "He despises me because he
thinks wasn't fair to his mother. He
can't understand. wanted to be good
70 her. TO be close to her. Then l took
10 booze. as natural as a steer under
the brandin'-iron roars 10 drown his
hurt. But the hoy don't understand.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

her gray ones and demanded truth.
"Irene," he said, "do you mean thatT
"Sure do" she answered. college
courses, and all that kind Of thing
they're good stun, all right, but they
make some awful nice boys-real
live boys, you know-into some awful
dead ones My father says about the
best education is to learn to live with
in your income. pay your debts and
give the other fellow a chance to do
the same. They don't all learn that at
college. Then there's the things you
do, just like you were born to 1t, that
they couldn't do to save their lives.
Why. I've seen you smash six bottles
at a stretch, you going full gallop and
whooping and shooting so we could
hardly tell which was which. And ride
you could make more money riding
for city people to look at than most Of
those learned fellows, with letters af-
ter their names like the tail of a kite.
will ever see. But l wouldn't like you
to make II that way. There are more
useful things to do"
Continued next weekly