davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

husbands intimacy with the other
woman would have caused insanity,
owing to the various serious physical
disorders that she suffered. He was
of the opinion that she is not at pres
ent insane, but that she could easily
be made 50 by any undue excitement.
DR.. Purdum, of Springfield Sana-
torium, and Dr. Oliver testified in ac-
cord with Dr. Meyer
There was no eye witness to the
shooting, although the neighbors ar
rived shortly after it happened
Other witnesses testified that the
woman had brooded much over her
husbands attentions to Mrs. Reever
and had frequently told them of see
ing her husband riding with her.
One witness testified that she tried
to break off the affair by going to a
local lawyer.
Harry Mort, a small boy who lives
in the village, testified that on the day
of the shooting he had seen KiSer
come out of the house, wave hitch-
ing strap i'm the air, and then walk
down the road Soon afterward Mrs.
Reever, who lived opposite, left her
house and walked in the direction
Kiser had taken. lit was brought out
that Mrs. Kiser waited for her hus-
band to come home, and that as lie
entered the house after trip to ne
stable she went to the summer kitch-
en-, secured a shotgun and fired into
the darkness. The shot took effect in
her husbands head, resulting fataily
about 26 hours later. After the shoot
ing Mrs. Kiser assisted her husband
to a couch in the living room, took of
his shoes and otherwise made him af
comfortable as possible before calling
the neighbors. Next morning, en-
tirely unconcerned, she went abo j
her household duties as usual cook
Ing f,r the farmhands and doing th,
family washing.
Mrs. Kiser's son, Estee, a soldier
who has just returned from France
was by her side constantly. Tht
woman hangs her head most of tht
time and shows an abnormal lack 0
interest i'm the proceedings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Pleasant Valley Bank Opens Fol
Business,

On Monday Of this week the Bank
Commissioner for Maryland made an
inspection of the new bank at Pleas
ant Valley and gave his certificate
authorizing the bank to open It's
doors for business which was done
that day. A. Daniel Leister is the
president and Edgar H. Shaeffer,
yice-president The cashier j. Nevin
W. Grouse, Tyrone, this.county, who
was until the close Of the present
public school year a. teacher in the
county schools. Mr.. Grouse nas
named a Notary Public by Governor
Harrington on Monday last.
There are eleven directors or The
bank and they were all present at
its opening as well as many other
business men from Pleasant Vallev
and that community. The capital
stock il $4,000 and the surplus
$4,000. A store room has been
fixed. up with the necessary bank
furniture, safe, etc, i'm the business
section Of the village Of Pleasant
Valley and there the new institution
begins its existence. The more than
125 separate stockholders should
make this successful banking house.
This is a State bank and has broad
charter. Charles O.. Clemson, ESD,
of this city, il the counsel for the
bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
FARMERS DAY
Carroll COuntainS Attend Big Meeting
At Maryland State College.


The Farmers Day at the Maryland
State College was attended by a large
gathering of farmers from all sections
of the state 1t is estimated that
the crowd exceeded six thousand.
The Carroll county delegation num-
bered about $50, some 35 cars carried
the Carroll banner.
One of the features of the day was
the cultivator demonstration. A
number of prominent farm implement
makers exhibited machines. The
tractor cultivators attracted con-
siderable attention as well as did
the two row cultivators The Inter
national tractor cultivator, and the
Moline were on the job and did good
work. The two row horse cultivators
made by John Deere. Iron Age, and
International proved to the farmers
that they were loosing considerable
time by using small cultivators.
Friday was also Commencement
Day. A large class received their
diplomas. A number of prominent
speakers were present and inspiring
addresses we're made.
The workers in the College and EX-
tension Service deserve much praise
for the way they carried on the work
through the war and have taken up
the reconstruction work. 1t Is up to
the Maryland farmers to get back of
the College to use every effort and
give it all the support they can to
make it rank with the leading Agri-
cultural Colleges in the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Mr.. Benson With Herman Born
Sons,

. George E. Benson, of this city. has
accepted an appointment as special
representative of Herman Born &
Sons, this city, who have a place OF
business on Liberty street, where
they handle a full line OF sold and
pneumatic tires, accessories for auto
mobiles, ETC., and do. repair work
This is an old and well established
firm that has been in business in Bal
timore since 1852 and has but this
year come to Westminster and opened
a branch office. Mr.. Benson is we'll
qualified for his new work having
been for six years County Commis-
sioner for Carroll County, success
full merchant, the best salesman the
Tidewater Portland Cement Company
had i'm six years Of service with the
company, and during the present war
associated with the Union National
Bank of this place in the stead Of
one of the banks men who was
called to the service Of his country
We congratulate both the company
and Mr.. Benson and wish both sue
pnIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
wv. H. n. Holds Ninth Alumni Meeting.

The Westminster High School
Alumni Association held its ninth
annual meeting i'm the Assembly Hall,
High School building last Friday
evening, May 80 at o'clock.
After musical selections by the
High School orchestra the annual
business meeting was held and the
following officers elected: President,
Melvin IT.. King; vice-president, Gil
bert ID. Martin; secretary and treas
urer, Jessie C. Roger.
A short program was we'll rem
dered and enjoyed a. follows:
Instrumental solo, Dance, Miss
Lippy; reading, "Wee Willie Winkle",
Miss Hoffman; vocal solo, Some
where a Voice il Calling, Miss Maj
garet Little; violin solo, +Madrigale',
Mr.. Martin; reading, ugly Sam, Mr.
Bish; vocal solo, Ny Dreams" Mrs.
Edward Little; address, A- -. F.
Lieut. Elderdice-
One of the most enjoyable features
Of the evening was the serving Of
splendid collation. after which dane
ing was enjoyed and social hour
spent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Start TOnight-PrOgram
for Each Day.

Victory Commencement" starting
tonight and ending Wednesday, will
be held in Alumni Hail. Western
Maryland College, with the follow
ing program:
Friday, June $500 p. m. Fresh
man and Sophomore contests n
Elocution for the Norment prizes;
certificates and honors of the Pre-
paratory School will be awarded.
Saturday, June 900 p. m, un-
yelling window in Alumni Hall by
the class of 1919; presidents dinner
to graduation class; 500 p. m,
Freshman class cremation.
Sunday, June 5000 a. m, Bac-
calaureate sermon by President
Lewis; 500 p. m, sermon before the
Christian Associations, Rev. Charles
E. Schaeffer, D. D., General Secre-
tary of the board of Home Missions
OF the Reformed church i'm the United
States.
Monday, June 900 p. m, Liter
airy society reunions; 500 p. m,
piano recital, Leon Sampaix.
Tuesday, June 10000 a. M,
annual meeting of the board of
trustees; 1890 a. m, The Comedy OF
Errors, Shakespeare, School of Flo
cution, on the campus; 200 p. m,
military exhibition, athletic field /;
400 D. m, annual business meeting
OF the alumni association; 500 p. m,
society contests.
Wednesday, June 11-1000 a. H.,
Victory commencement; orations by
six graduates; award of undergradu-
ate honors; comforting of degrees,
His Excellency, Emerson c. Harring-
ton, Governor of Maryland; Address,
Lieutenant-C Colonel Robert J. Gill, u
S. A. of the Glass of 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
STUDENT DROWNED
Emerson C. Speicher, Western Mary
land College, Goes Down lin ROOPS
Dam.

Ddms
While swimming i'm Roop's Mill
dam, about two miles from this city
Sunday afternoon Emerson c..
Speicher, student of Western Mary
land College, was drowned before he
could be rescued.
Young Speicher took part in the
decoration exercises here on Sunday
afternoon when he marched i'm the
parade from the Armory to West
minister cemetery and back. Later,
accompanied by several students
and some young boys from this city,
walked to Roops Mill dam for a
bath. Speicher was the first in the
water. He dived from the bank and
was throwing his hands around as
il swimming and went down and
did not appear. Sterling Edwards,
friend, seeing that he did not ap-
pear for some time, diTed i'm and
found him stretched out on the bo%
tom and brought him to the shore
where everything possible was used
to bring him to life, but all failed
A physician was summoned and af-
ter working for some time pro-
nounced him dead.
He was about is years of age and
a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Speicher,
Accident, Garrett county, Md, ind
nephew of State Senator Harvey
Speicher.
He had been student at Western
Maryland College for two years and
was in the preparatory department
The body was taken to the funeral
parIors of Harvey Bankard & Son,
East Main street, where it was pre-
pared for burial and sent to his
home at Accident, Md, on Monday
for interment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Mrs. r. a. PerkinsOn, OF Baltimore,
ID the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Gorsuch, East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. sponseller are
spending some time at. The Marl-
bough Blenheim, Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine and Master Donald
Sponseller are spending some time
with their grandfather in Hagerstcwn
The mebers Of the Westminster
Fire Company will leave next week
for Salisbury where they will take
part in the Maryland State FireMen's
Convention. Mr.. o. d. Gilbert is
president of the association.
IA bass 314 pounds was landed by
Officer John a. Stem, this city, from
Monocacy River this week Ofncer
Stem believes he was raised or hay
A number OF expert fisherman are
green with envy over Mr.. Stems good
luck. The scales and bones will be
donated to the Forest and Stream
members for souvenirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Miss Nellie Lippy, Baltimore, ]
puast at her home in this city.

Miss Nellie Llppy, BaltlMDr1, - q
guest at her home in this city.
Major John Reifsnider, formerly n
Frederick, Md, now or Toxic. who II
attached to the American Red Cross
in Siberia, has arrived~at Toxic pre-
paratory to escorting 1,500 Czecho-
SIovak soldiers from VladivostOk via
the Suez Canal to Trieste and thence
to Prague. The troops are chiefly
those rincapacitated BY Illness Ma
jor Reifsnider il a cousin OF Mrs
John L. Reifsnider, Sr., Terrace Hill,
this city. He married Miss Shrive :,
formerly OF Frederick, daughter 9f
General Shriver, that city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Firemen to Parade July 8.

The Westminster Fire Department
will hold festival on July 3, and
5. In connection with it on Fhe
opening night, July 8, the company
will hold a parade in the evening IA
number OF fire companies will be in
vited to take part in the celebration.
A big time is expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Newcomer.

Jacob Newcomer, Taneytown, died
June 4, aged IA years, months and
10 days. Funeral will be held from
his late home in Harney on Satur-
day, June z, at 1890 a. m, by his
pastor, Rev. S. R. Downie. Interment
in Piney Creek cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. B. A. Bush, OF
Lemoyne, Pa; Mrs. VIM. e. Wolff, OF
Arendtsville, Pa, land Mrs. N. II.
Hess, Of Harney. G. 0. Fuss funeral
director. r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
-
THE BOYS CAME HOME

The MEMBERS OH Ulu GOihPhMy H
Given Fine WeIcOme-Cheers All
Along the Line-Guy W. Steele,
Esq, Greets the Boys I'm q Short
Address.
Our boys, members of old Company
ELL arrived i'm a dozen automobiles
last night about o'clock. Bells
were rung and cheers OF the citizens
who~Iined the street from one end of
the city to the other gave the warn
ing Or their arrival The procession
was met at the east end Of town by
number of other automobiles and
proceeded to the park where MT. Guy
Steele made an address or welcome
in his usual good humor and witty
words, causing the boys to brighten
up and think Of being in Gods home
land once more and to BE- hoped for
ever The soldiers were than taken
to their homes Tonight they will be
entertained at the Arnory with good
eats, something they have not been
used to from reports.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
] A Card nf Thanks.

We wish to extend to our neighbors
and friends, our sincere thanks for
all kindnesses shown during the
sickness and death OF the wife and
mother.
THE CROFT FAMILY,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
KOOIltz.

Mrs. Emeline KOOntz, wife OF
Emanuel Koontz died last Thursday,
May 20 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Myers, near Markers
Mill, aged 81 years, A months and 4
days. Besides her husband three
children survive as follows: Mrs.
Russell Myers, near Markers Mill;
Mrs. Charles Koontz, Union Mills and
Clarence Koontz, Gettysburg.
Funeral services were held Sunday
I'm the Brethren church, Hanover and
interment made in Baer's cemetery.
C. o. Fuss & Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
WiIdasin,

Mrs Mary Wildasin, wife Of Eph-
RAIN Wildasin, Of Pleasant Hill, died
May %, from the effects of an opera
tion she underwent a few hours be-
fore for gangrene Of the right foot.
She was aged 81 years, months and
18 days.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons, Paul and Ephraim Wilda-
sin, Pleasant Hill, and John Wilda-
sin, at home, and one daughter, Mrs.
Claude Barnhart, Melrose, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral May 26, brief service at
the house at 10 a. m, and further
services i'm st. David's church, Rev.
J. III. Hartman officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
FrOck.

Roy w. Frock, son of MIR. and airs.
Oscar Frock, Maple avenue, Han
over, Pa, died Sunday morning last
at 5 o'clock. Death was due to
measles and pneumonia. He was
aged seven months and seventeen
days. He is survived by his parents.
The funeral services were held Tues
day morning at o'clock at the
house, the Rev. s. p Manger officiat-
ing. The remains were then taken
to Bachman's church, Bachman's
Valley, where interment was made i'm
the family plot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Warfeld.

Mrs. Marilla J. Warfield, wife Ut J.
o. Warffeld, died at her home at
Flohrville, Monday, June 2, at 9.15 a.
m, aged So years, 10 months and 20
days. She is survived by her hus-
band J. o. Warfeld, one daughter,
Mrs. John Dorsey, Berrett; two SONS,
Oscar Warfield, Baltimore, and Stan
ley Warfield, U. S. Army; two sisters,
Mrs. R. NJ HURT, and Mrs. w. I. Ham
NETT, Baltimore.
Funeral, Thursday, June 5, at Free
dom Methodist Episcopal church
south, at II o'clock a. m, Rev. J. H.
Schooley officiating. Pallbearers
were Guy WarfieId, Frank Warffeld.
Clarence Wilson, Gordon Wilson,
Suratt Wright and Joshua Wright,
all nephews of the deceased. Inter
ment in adjoining cemetery. G. mi.
Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
DEATHS.
Waters,

DIR. Somerset r. Waters, widely
known physician of Carroll county,
died on last Friday, May 30, at his
residence, Woodside Cottage, near
Watersville. He was SO years old and
was born at Clarksburg, Montgomery
county, December IA, 1929. His par
ents were the late Richard r. tnd
Jerusha A Waters. His childhood
and early life was spent in old Mont
gomery county where he taught
school, afterwards going to Baltimore
where he studied medicine at the
University of Maryland School Of
Medicine After graduation he 10
Gated in Carroll county on the 18TH
day of May, 1858 and practiced his
profession here for over twenty
years. He was a member of the
Medical and Chirurgical Society OF
Maryland and of the Carroll County
Medical Association. Politically DR..
Waters was a Democrat and for two
terms represented Carroll county in
the State Legislature. He was chief
clerk to the State Tax Commits
sioners from the time OF the forma-
ton Of the Office under Colonel Levin
Woolford through all the succeeding
commissioners, a period of % years.
Of late years he has lead a retired
life. DR.. Waters married . the late
Rachel A. Waters, daughter of the
late Rev Somerset R. Waters. He
is survived by one daughter Miss
Estelle Waters.
| Funeral service was held last Sun
\ day, June /, at II a. m, al St James
Protestant Episcopal church, Mt
Airy, Md, Rev. P. M. Boydon, the
rector officiating. 1t was largely at
tended The pallbearers were his
nephews and relatives Lewis Waters
Davis, Thomas G. Davis, Jesse III.
Waters, William H. Waters, William
A. Gartrell and William Beaumont.
Interment i'm Pine Grove cemetery,
Mt, Airy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
BRIEFS

Mr.. Arthur Smith, Baltimore, visit
ed friends in this city on Decoration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

The Germans were trying TO knock
out the British artillery by a deluge OF
gas shells. or course the gunners had
on their masks. but II Is impossible prop
erly TO work the guns with masks on.
and suddenly the S. o. S. told them that
the infantry was being dcclmated and
could hold out but little longer unless
properly supported by the big guns.
II the infantry was to be saved the
artillerymcn had to be sacrificed. or
went the masks and the guns opened.
Teh unmasked gunners lasted some
twenty minutes, and when they were
strangled others, unmasked. took their
places at the guns. This went on for
two hours-and their comrades OF the
infantry were saved.
without an order from any one they
died that their comrades might live 10
do the work that their country required
Of them.
This will help US to understand what
George Sand meant when he said: There
Is but ono virtue-the eternal sacrifice
Of self" Not to learn that lesson Is TO
live and die in vain.
Not long ago mother was crossing
busy street, leading her little daughter
by the hand A pair Of runaway horses
dragging n heavy dray ran into them.
and when help came she cried OUT
! Leave me. please. See Lucy first
To that stricken mother what meant
her life's blood that was oozing away
there on the cobblestones?
see Lucy first"
No miscr was ever as happy with his
gold as that mother was in the midst OF
the sclf-forgctfulness Of that trying
moment.
Think you that those British gunners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

were sorrowful while they stool. IN
masked midst the gas fumes, naltnl
the guns roar for the few MINUTES o4
life that were left to them1 Men werS
never happier!
Compare their Joy with tho sptrtuAd
poverty of those who watch life viii an
eye single to the question, "How much
is tHcre in 1t for mel"
There IL nothing in It for you. pol
shrimp! Long ago you swore that you
would caro- for nothing but SAlf-A,d
kent your oath-and destiny 10 looking
out for the rest She sits At the end q
every way you take, and when you sc
there she awaits you with the grinnini
skull and rattling cross-boneA"
You will never be happy expect Will
the sort Of happiness that tho vulturd
feels.
For the brave, tho generous and the
self forgetting only Is there Joy, glory
and Immortality.
why did you let those boys 20 to
France?" said ono woman to anothel
whose three sons had just Joined PERISH
ing lover there What fine Aalaries
they were getting. to say nothing Of the
dangers they are in" The mother Of
the soldier boys replied. II see ny good
woman, that you do not understand me-
80 you will pardon me for sayng no
more"
She did not know Of tho prid~ the
gladness, the divine enthusiasm. thai
swayed that patriot mothers soul = she
thought Of the great work that her boyi
were doing lover there" for the oust
Of freedom and right the world erand
the ages through.
The eternal sacrifice Of self! Not IN.
III the beauty and necessity Of this graf
thought burns itself into our souls aad
rules US do we begin to Live!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

brought upon the allied people. The
German contention that peoples have
been barirrrd about Is declared to he
similarly COMPOUNDED as every territor-
I;u SclI element has been reached after
most careful and lahored consideration
of RI, ial. religious and linguistic factors
and tho legitimate hopes Of peoples long
under alien ruic.
Gcrmauy's complaint that she has not
been invited 10 Join the league Of nations
it says. cannot find In any of President
Wilson's Declarations for nc carefully
Ia id down that such admission was pos
Sihl" only after Germany had proved her
character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
akin troubles You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $l00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
andseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
:. TseE W. Rose Co. Cleveland, %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

Many a man has fallen in love With Q
fifty-cent marcel wave under the i'm.
preston that 1t was the aura Of beau.
tiful soul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
INTELLIGENCER. TUESDAY, JUNE IT, 1s1e:*~

ny 'i'! 81 ,nrr,
UGH az - ~ va, ,nrt,,,s
~ ,,.,,l ,,,,,. ouI FOR
,,It, OIL, ,.,rJ recently
oso',', .,,,,r,,i.,,,, .,rl Situated n mo
,,I,.t.,.n,, InI:.h territory
,',,'n ,,.r ~, 49, ,;.rmrny. Wherever
~. Will of Tho p,orlr - in doubt a
rtcblscitc has h"ru provided :"E.
Poland and Dnnzig.
"panzir has h.cn constituted as
free city 50 thai tn" inhabitants VIII hc
autonomous and Il" h"' com" "nH"r
I'ollSh rule ur form any part Of the
Polish state P"la'i has been gwen
c.ria;u economic I. ls!it& n l1lnEIE anu
Tho CITY ir~rlf has been severed from
,;rru,ny.. because IA no oth,r way WAS
= nnssihlc f. provide. for that free ana
secure a,,.,s~ to Tia" s"l.' which Germ
my has ururnrS, i g. runc"dc." Claus"
NJ. Of the treaty says thu allied and
o4snc,a,rd powers have given careful
consideration t. tho request at the
,;,.ru:,u J,.lrgar!on hat q, rmnny h" adj
,o.,t.d ,n the Iragu of nations A. an"
~ TN, conditions Of prar-. hut that ~"
rlnrs are unable :" acr"d' |" This re-
crcs, II adds thar the German rcro-
,r.jor was rostroucL until tn" last no
,n.nt of the war and that Their" - Ii"
Guarantee that = represents e p"rman-
on, change. and That II l. impo~s.!l" n
m. rrcscn; temper or international
feeling "to expect the fro" nations az
,bc world to sit down immortality i'll
.,u,l assnrl,tfou with these by whom
,bc,. have So I,rl"yiuuSlv wrongcd."
rr,,o ~ ,r,+to,r
- -, .Ir,,,I o,1 ,seoc;-
-, ,.',, ,,I,,,.., = ,h,. ,,crn,,n rco-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Prom The Chestnut Tree

why is a bccfsteak like a locono-
tive"
Ma goodness. man! All KANT tell
yoh."
Because It's no good without it's
tender"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

Most men seem to fancy that the
modern girls idea Of q husband 10
somebody to sit around and tell her how
to do things for herself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

The hardest task Of . girls life M
that Of convincing q man that his IN
tentions arc serious