davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

kAE|j[!!III( kA${{|6g|S!Il5|{N(!!Q|;EF !! ! |{l!!{l7
(Copyvight, 1912 YorkT Tribune 1nc.)
HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
(wrf humble
EIABILINENTS greasy md torn,
"a eyebals beooy bu sy
4 6eggor stands IN has pauper's ga1b
Ponhondlng tho passersby.
R1m! Run!
In the slime, the and the
Hith bleot and quoucr of hum
(Oh that the sight might GRIP the scun)
He paints the horror Of booze
Holding Bag
JACK DEMPSEY and Jess Willard will that they
theirs before they the pair stand to
lose Tex Rickard and John the Shaver.
LIQUIDATION
GAYS L. Davis, of St. Louis Post Dispatch:
I that following from business
aft July
"Rock and Rye
Gale Porter.
Half and Half
"FIaig and Hag
"Peach and Honey.
Brandy
tom nd Jerry
Drunk nd Dsorderly"
Why about the growth of Boshevm? Stranger
Joe secher have just posted forts for spinning
in Chicago.
in Name
Herbert Strong Of the Engineers Golf Club bushngy
that times his life he has hocd n
FAMOUS HoIDoUTs
palms.
Davey Robertson
William Jennings Bryan
Going Down
Fresh eggs dotvm fty-three
Lad table !. o. b.
Rap Wood
Jack Dempsey will be pard0ned if he does
block off before he fights Willard
a splinter
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

s.se Zimmerman. the Temperament
vi ~ Dsseman Of the Giants, called
|sssssa as Alg1ed contract at the Fifth
II =. Building headquarters yester-
|ssS1 ss.'sFnoon. Heinc has wintered
4 49, 20 - fairly chsmping at the bit
iof Ca'nesvilie, Fla.
|ns.ss ss'mmplY couldn't resist signing,
|ssss memo, when / heard where we
b - s.slnz % train. just wanted
s:sss, 'hs 1urtherest possible distance
L e myself and those well known
Ssaks Of Marlin"
ssa sssss, : xp'tz. president Of the Inter
|sss League, paid an official cali
ssses.1 s.pn a. Hsydler, president Of the
n league, yesterday. This, 1t
ars Jl'''..s.sd, was just "a handshaking
fsffs,ss ~, mere il suspicion that the
ssssees ~ mad something to do With
y ~ Minor league government plan
tv'Sss the existing national agree +
VS. II s.lI lIIosld's champion Boston Red
a" ia sEart for the spring camp a.
~ "a on Mareh is. The party
seeas.s sns water route az far AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

self with a powerful Small club" of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Rap Wood

Jack Dempsey pardond attempt to knc
before fights Willard Might damage hi
rchto q snln
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

sAagxsnt;os allowance 0lAimp1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Council Planning
New Street Work

Street improvements passcd upon
by the city council Monday. included
resolutions for the following works:
Il. sand st. from goth ave. ". r.. 10
2ist ave. ". r.. by grading and curb
ing; w. ssth st. from 18th ave. N. w.
to a7nd ave. N. w. by paving. isth
ave. ~. r.. from r. 18th st to Ra-
VIENNA blvd. by water mains: Ellis
ave. from bailey IT. to y. Marginal
way by paving. and 18th ave. ". r..
from ". 5oth st. to Ravcnna blvd. by
paving.
Ordinances were passed for the fol-
lowing street Improvements: Rainier
ave. from 57th ave. =. to Ryan ST.
by paving. curbs. etc; sand ave. N.
w. from w. s5th vt. 10 w. s5th ST.
and w. 18th IT. from ssth ave. N. w.
TO ssth ave. N. w. - paving. Side
walks and curbing. and 5oth ave. 3.
from Brandon 1t. TO Andover ST.. 4ath
ave. q. from Hudson ri. to Dawson
Vt. and Dawson and Mayflower SITS.
from 4sth ave. 8. TO 5oth ave. s. by
sewers.
The council also adopted n rcsolu-
ton for the Improvement by grading.
sewers. curbing and sidewaiks of
30th ave. =. from Hoigate st. to Win.
throp st: Plum. I'm. Walker, Col.
iege. Bayview and Lander sta each
from soth ave. 8. TO aist ave. &. and
Mcclellan 1t. from 5ist ave. g. to
Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

4
Comedy prcdominates all the way
thru the new bin which opened NJ
the Pantages Monday afternoon.
VIII Morris, a tramp comedian
who rides bicycles and unicycles
starts the show off In a merry style:
then comes the Victoria -Four, a
quartette Of good harmony singers
and comedians.
Maidie DeLong is a versatile
young miss who opens her act with
baseball impersonations and winds IL
up with a clever Characterization Of
a bashful Swedish girl.
Uncle Jerry at the opry" In Just
one continuous laugh. Van Harris
and Jack Manion present the sketch.
Uncle Jerry's nlmble and eccentric
dancing is one Of the HIS OF the bill.
The closing act Is n miniature mu.
steal comedy In which Agnes Burr, a
robust coincidence. and Johnnie Kee.
nan hold the center Of the stage. A
group OF nifty young girls in fetch
ing costumes help out In the musical
numbers which come often In the
act.
A screen comedy completes the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Tho n.jawed prowler Of the
wilds now takes his place among
rare circus performers. From the
semi civilized countries OF Africa and
Asia the spotted hyena with his hide.
Gus laugh, which makes the blood
run cold in your veins. and which he
sends out In thunderous peals when
greatly excited. has been brought to
America. and, thru scientific train
ing, works with bears In Al O..
Barnes big Touring wild animal cir
Gus. lie is represented In bench
exhibit OF combined animal acts. in
which bears. ponies and dogs take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Hideous Hyenas Give Audience
Merry Ha Ha in Barnes Circus

part. and will be scen MS one OF the
rare performers In Seattle for three
days. beginning May 20.
Barnes circus is trouping this
way and soon will take up residence
at the show grounds. A downtown
street parade will be given In the
morning and two performances. with
doors TO the big top opening at I
and .. m.
The Barnes circus is the only real
animal circus In existence. where
1900 Wild and domestic animals each
have a circus act the hundreds OF
people being used In putting the
beasts thru their acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Councilmen Vote
to Sell Station

Passing an ordinance authorizing
the board OF public works to call for
bids for the purchase OF the old fire
station, at Third bc. and Pine 1T.
the city council Monday rejected the
bid OF John Davis 4 Co. Of s2s5. 900,
entered for a client o week ago. II
was also voted to return the earnest
money. a check of $4,000. The bid
was refused because no request for
bids had been made at the time the
Davis offer was received.
The council win demand that the
city have use OF the property for one
year. from date OF sale. TO give time
to build a new station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Drive Started for
Friendship Bonds

The campaign for the sale OF
Friendship bonds" for the relief Of
the orphans Of France started Mon
day among the students OF Seattle's
public schools. a gold medal will be
given to the student selling the
greatest number OF bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

at. east on University IT. to Second
ave. north TO Pine St. and thence TO
the Masonic temple. where an elabor'
ate program OF music win be given.
Major Alvin II. Hawkins VIII he chief
OF stat.
The Masonic temple program VIII
start at N o'clock under the super
vision OF James A. Sexton post.
q. A. II. other services viii be held
at the Rcll vt. dock at $50 y. IN.
by the ladies OF ting q. A. r.. at a;So
y. m. on tho wess Seattle ferry by
the Union Danes. and by the Span
lsh War Veterans at the Same place
AT y. IN.
Services al the q. A. n. cemetery,
adjoining the Lakeview cemetery.
viii be held at y. m. Friday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
SERVICES
MEMORIAL DAY
Big Parade Scheduled for
Friday Morning

Seattle will observe Memorial day
May 80 with impressive ceremonies.
Under the direction OF John +. Nil.
Ter post. q. A. r.. one of the largest
pAradcs In Seattle's history win be
ARRANGED. With John A. Moore. com.
mander OF the post. as grand mar.
snal. the parade will start promptly
atsio O'clock Friday morning from
First ave. and Stewart st. proceed.
Ing south on First ave. 20 University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
POINDExTER IS
GIVEN SETBACK
Fails to Get Craftsmanship
Naval Affairs Committee

WASHINGTON, May s7.--Presen.
tation OF the committee slate To the
senate. with the consequent attempt
on the floor 20 beat Penr6sc and
Warren. probably will await the com.
pletion of tho democrats list
The request OF democrats that tina
foreign relations committee he en-.
larged by retention Of the democrats
was referred to Senators Lodge and
lirandcgee. Democrats want the
committee 10 be composed Of 10 re.
puhiieans and eight democrats. This
would allow Senator Thomas. Colo.
RADIO. to keep his place. Thomas IL
now generally regarded an favoring
the league OF nations.
Important changes were made in
the finance COMMITTEES 10 keep his
place on the naval affairs commit.
tee. Senator Townsend. Michigan.
also was forced off the committee he.
cause Of his chaIrmanship OF the
postoffice committee and the fact he
Is member Of the interstate com.
merce committee.
senator Poindextcr. Of Washing.
ton. did not secure tho Craftsmanship
Of the naval affairs committee. as
had been expected. He II chairman
Of the mines committee.
The newly adopted Norris rule Is
responsible for these changes.
New members Of the finance com.
fnittee are Watson. Indiana. Curtis.
Kansas. Calder. New York. and suth.
eriand. West Virginia.
The foreign relations committees
republican members follow;
Lodge. chairman. Mccumber. Bo-
rah. Brandcgcc. Fall. Knox. Hard.
Ing. Johnson. California: New and
Moses.
Oppose the League
Harding. johnson. New and Moses
are new members. All Of them are
hostile to the league OF nations GOV.
cnant In its present form. Tn. only
republican committeeman who In
league advocate Is Mccumbcr
on the appropriations committee
republicans disregarded the now sen.
ate rule limiting committees 10 II
members. and put II republicans on
u against nine democrats. a total
OF 20.
Gronna. North Dakota: Hale.
Maine: Spencer. Missouri: Phippz.
Colorado. and .Nowberry. Michigan.
are new members. whllo Warren.
smoot. Jones. Washington. Curtis.
Kenyon and Sherman are the other
republican members
New senator's obtained important
assignments. The big committee. 20
which new members were assigned
are:
Senator naii. Delaware. commerce.
naval affairs and pensions. Capper.
Kansas. agriculture and military NJ
fairs: Edge. New Jersey. commerce.
Irrigation and privileges and cleo
tons. Eikins. West Virginia, postof'
fic~s. Interstate commerce.. pensions
and District OF Columbia: Reyes, New
Hampshire. agriculture. banking and
currency. immigration ana naval af
fairs. Mccormick. Illinois. naval af
fairs. postofficcs and rules; Ncwbcr.
ry. Michigan, appropriations. bank.
ing and currency and naval affairs
Phipps. Colorado. appropriations.
education and labor and postoffices.
House committees WIRE made com.
piete today when minority mem.
hers OF six committees were selected
by the democratic caucus. The com
snit,ecs filled by the caucus wcrc:
postoffices- rivers and harhors. pub
lie buildings and grounds. naval AZ.
fairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
New u. S. Building
in Seattle Urged

A new federal building in Seattle
to house the various branches Of the
customs service Is predicted by Col.
iector Of Customs Roscoe NJ. Drum
heller. who returned to Seattle Satur.
day night from three weeks trip
to New York and Washington. d. c.
Treasury officials are In favor Of
the proposal. but It will be necessary
for congress to act before a new gov.
eminent building can be constructed
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Little Green Cards Get
Cops Free Rides on Cars

Green's q good patriotic color for
the police department But the little
green cardboards you see all the cops
smilIng over--they aren't invitations
to a bevo battle. or n wake. Nav,
Chief Murphine. OF the municipal
street railways. picked n beautiful
emerald shade for the first edition
OF the little cards that permit the
members OF the police department 20
ride on the street cars without dig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Gossip In the cartridge fired from
the gun Of idle curiosity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

ging up The nickel
Four hundred OF the slips. In all
their verdant splendor. were for
warded-cach adorned with a healthy
Thomas +. Murphine"-to Chief
Joe Warren. at police headquarters.
late Monday. Signed by the chief.
they viii be put in service Tuesday.
The city railways are paid for the
cops fares by transfer OF money each
month from the general fund TO the
street railway fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

The good die young and the
other kind when they cant help
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Van Swearington. 2oS
32nd ave. died Monday morning lat
3 O'Clock. The body will be sent
to McMinnville. Ore. for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
HOLD rHILBERG FUNERAL

Funeral services for Carl u. Chill
berg. victim OF the automobile acct.
dent on the Botheil road last Satur.
day night. we're scheduled for Tues
day afternoon Mt . o'clock at the
Trinity parish church. About 100
men In uniform. Chilberg's friends in
the s3rd Artillery. planned TO attend
the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

These substantial price reductions due the
operation of economical selling system enabling
to market growing production saving
in selling expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

The Ycsler mill. which has been
shut down for about "A year, re-
stunned operations fun blast this
week. The mill was shut down on
account Of wartime restrictions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
OUR SOLDIER DEAc,.

TN Flanders fields. where peoples
blow
In France where beauteous roses grow
There let them rest-forever sleep.
while we eternal vigil keep
With our hearts love-with our souls
pray'r,
For all our fallen 'over There"
The earth Is sacred where they fell
Forever on It lies the spell
OF hero deeds IN Freedoms cause,
And men unborn shall come aud pause
To say a prayer. or bow the head.
SO leave these graves to hold their
Let not our signing nor our tears
Fail on them through the coming
years,
VINO on the land. on sea. In air.
with dauntless courage everywhere,
Their homes and country glorified-
Stood to their arms. and smiling died
Great France win leave no need nor
room
That We place flowers on their tomb
And proudly Ger their resting place,
VIII float forever In its grace.
Ger cross and star. and symbol tag,
Their own beloved counfry's Flag.
The morning sun win Gid with light,
The stars keep holy watch at night.
The winter spread soft pain Of snow.
The summer flowers about them
grow.
The sweet birds sing their sprinstfme
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
Restocking the Preserue Closet
Before Canning Time

cupfuls dark corn syrup. two inch STICK
cinnamon. Soak the prunes and april
cots in just enough water to cover. Take
out the prune pits and grind or chop
both fruits. Add the salt. syrup and GIN
namon to the pulp and the water in
which the fruit was soaked. Cook until
the mixture thickens-for about half an
hour. Pour into sterilized glasses ana
seal.
SpIced Apple Marmaiade.
Two quarts apple pulp. four inch stick
cinnamon. two tablespoonfuls whole
cloves. two cupfuls sugfiar. two cupfuls
gar.
Cut the apples into pieces; cook with
enough water to cover until soft and
press through coarse strainer. The
piup left from the jelly -making may
used. Add the sugar and syrup, tie the
with the fruit for half an hour. Re-
move the spices: add half cupful of vin-
egar and cook for ten minutes more. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal.
Nut and Peach Conserve.
Two pounds of dried peaches. ons
pound OF figs. ne-quarter teaspoonful GA
salt, two and one-half cupfuls Of light
corn syrup, one-half pound Of blancned
almonds.
Grind or chop the peaches ana soak
over night in just enough water to cover.
Add the figs syrup and salt and cook
until the mixture thickens. Add the NUTS
coil for five minutes. pour into sterilized
glasses and seal. The almonds may be
omitted.
Cherry Conserve.
Two pounds of dried cherries. one
pound of raisins, one and one-half cup
fuls of dark corn syrup. three inches OF
stick cinnamon, one-half tablespoonful OF
cloves. one-half cupful of vinegar.
Soak the cherries in just enough water
to cover. for twenty-four hours. cook
until soft and remove the stones. Add
the syrup and the spices tied in cheese
cloth and cook until the mixture thick
ems. Add the raisins and vinegar and
boil for five minutes. Pour into ste-tl-
lied glasses and seal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
Each Must Learn the Lesson
In the Book of Life

not think for a moment that her frail
arms can keep IL back.
She may hold them for . while. sho
may keep them for a period. but sooner
or later that great force that moves this
ball on its axis will carry thom AVA
from her. and unless they have been
hardened bit their experiences win be
all the m0ho pitifus.
Teach your daughter by precept ana
example that there 10 nothing no desir-
able Al purity Of thought and action
Give her high standards to live by. but do
not expect her to have the wisdom OF
sixty Mt sixteen. Instlil into your boy
reverence for truth. above ell things. ~
he is clean and honest in thought and
deed you have done much for him.
II we teach our children to abhor Ger.
tain things. II we impress upon them thSs
they must live up to certain standards
Of right and wrong. we are giving them
the best kind Of fighting chance With the
world.
But after We have taught them the
stroke We must let them swim out for
II your daughter wants to do things In
10 different way from the way You would
do them, be glad. For in striking out a
now line for herself she In developing her
Individuality. II your boy 10 a bit hard
perhaps he win learn more from his fail
ure than he could ever learn from your
success.
A young women who has had bitter ex-
periences said recently:
Sometimes when think Of the things
that did not know. Of the truths that
had been hid from me. Of the false Ideals
of life that I had received. because my
family wished TO shield me. feel al
most bitter against them. have learned
through much suffering Lessons which
life should have taught me long ago. II
they had not tried to save me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
BY sIpDY BYE.

Here are some ideas that you may find
wilu help you to restock your preserve
closet.
Ginger. Pear Conserve.
-Four pounds OF winter pears, one-quar-
ter pound Of green ginger. two lemons,
four cupfuls OF light corn syrup. one cup
ful Of sugar.
Pare ana chop the pears. chop the GIN
ger and the lemons. add the syrup and
thes ugar and cook until the mixture
thickens-about Is. minutes. Pour into
sterilixed glasses and seal
Cranberry Marmaiade.
Two pounds Of winter pears. one quart
lot strawberries. two cupfuls Of sugar, two
|cupfuls Of light corn syrup
Fare and chop the pears; add the Gran.
posr1eu, with just enough water to cover.
and cook until soft. Add the sugar ana
the syrup and COX until thick. Pour into
sterilixed glasses and seal.
Pr,sne. RalsIu Jam.
Three pounds Of prunes. three pounds
Of HultAnA raisins. three cupfuls Of sugar.
three cupfuls Of dark corn syrup three
oranges. one-half pound Of chopped wal
nuts.
Soak ana cook the prunes until soft,
remove the stones and pour two cupfuls
Of water over them and let stand for one
hour. Pour off this liquid and add to Il
tho water in which the prunes were
cooked. the prunes. RESINS. sugar. syrups
orange pulp. orange rind cut fine. ana the
into stsrilised glasses and seal
Pineapple Peach Marmaiade.
One pound Of dried peaches. one pint
can grated pineapple. one-half teaspoon
full salt. one and one-half cupfuls suga-.
one and half-half cupfuls light corn
syrup. Grind or chop the peaches and
soak over night In just enough water to
cover. Add the pineapple. sugar ana
syrup. Cook until Il thickens-for about
half an hour. Pour into sterilixed glasses
and seal.
Aprseot-PPune Conserve.
Two pounds prunes. ono pound dried
apricots. one-haf teaspoonful salt, wo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
The Girl Who Played the
Make Be1i<ue Game
u

another thing. ana that In. II We assume
: o,,iet manned We unconsciously become
ous~ter ,~sfhir
Tnstead 81 repress,nr al the impulses
ahe h.6 h.d :. she had bean wont 10 do.
- h~~.n - ammo c,,Ifivata those Other
,,,alstt~. ~ d~-irca penrenaion ahe re-
v.s-r~A 100 .~rr...acr
p~~~rrl,~,ss. tan =. that onn 81 the
~recf asnrer. - shfnvnac1r a. our nental
anA rnor.i force. Is the renrenuion through
~1.ich ,noat ~ =. trv 4, malKe our peace
800 -. -cr,a ~. r.nnct ~air r,eace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
~ eiDpY BYE.

In the continual discussions about
the high cost OF living that little Jest
about its foundation In the cost OF
high living IL not entirely tho joke
It seems.
It II true that nowadays we regard
- necessities the possessions and the
habits our parents counted as rare or
unattainable luxuries. Persons OF all
CLASSES above the poverty line wear
better clothes. have more and better
food and indulge In more amusements
and material possessions than their
incomes actually justify. Pianos, au-
tomobiles. and good clothes are the
rule in most families. and most OF US
Insist on homes or apartments In
neighborhoods whose standards "a,
nancially speaking) are beyond our
means. With every such self-indul-
gence and spending Tor Injuries more
than their fair proportion according
to income each individual adds his
bit to the general high cost OF liv-
Inc.
But admitting that foolish extrava-
gance plays it, part In the rising cost
OF existence the fact remains that the
cost OF decent living =. ut present
unreasonably high. From 1910 to 1915
the retail prices Of common foods In
creased tWo-t thirds over prices pre-
vailing IN the previous ten years. In
tho United States department OF labor
report on prices and the cost of living.
Published January. 1913. tho govern
ment statistics show the advance re-I
duced to dollars and cents. Prices
OF compariDon. with the amount Of
food which can be bought Tor 81 As
unit OF compar1son- Food which could
h. had for 81 In 1913 cost 91.o2 in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

uoro - an odd story which may inter-
II oomo Of the girls who like to try ex-
jseaments- little excursions into the oc-
hit. - some one has called It.
gha van 1ust twenty and al who have
naeed that aee know that It u . time
I NE when the soul - very restless
bitnin m Wheu ~ are orcpinS lor
Dmeehin9. 49, hardly know what We
~ lust panood the soirl age and the
Dounan IN - = demanding expression.
She had spent many days and months
~ she woold have told you years. IN
~ always agonizing over something.
Ne Wa always either too hot or too cold.
he wAs up on the heights Of Joy or down
the depths Of despair.
eeN- gxpsoeslo0
And one day. weary Of Il Al. she $40
Ioud: "Oh. wish were s0meone oaees
am 70 tired or this restless self Of mine.
!. an % tired Of the futility Of Il AL
k1oh u wero different"
1dly she began to picture to herself NE
ind Of person she would like to be, ana
10 pictured q charming. welI-pO1Ded per-
~. never hurried. never rushing from
III thing 20 that. practical person. who
,ok hold ~ life with VIII. energetio
nd untiring. = person Of character: IN
sort : very different person. inoeed.
rom the Kind OF . person she really
N.
And then the thought came to her that.
she could not be that kind of person.
Se could act the part. II she had any
it, II was that OF the dramatic.
She determined to decide upon just the
Ind OF person she wanted to be. and
zen. whenever she wanted to do any,
ling or 70 90 anywhere. to consider just
nat that young person would do In the
remtaoe.
Did she make herself an over into this