davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
EDGEWOOD.

Mrs. vern Garrison was over from
Oelwein a few days Of last week Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Anna King spent two weeks
In Minneapolis recently.
Miss Loretta Moran was here from
Chicago last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Beryl Funk and son. Robert
spent last week with Fayette friends
Mrs. Bretwall enjoyed a visit last
week from her sister, Mrs. John
Rice, from Pipestone, MINI.
Oral Oleson was up from Iowa City
last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hindal attended
the state fair at Des Moines last
week.
Harry Waldo arrived home last
week from overseas.
Frank D. Joseph was here from
Des Moines recently.
Misses Alice and Pauline Putt
were at Cedar Falls last week, where
their sister, Tries, graduated from the
I. s. T. G.
harold Smith and Leslie Towle
were over from Littleport Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvera Newman and two
daughters were over Sunday visitors
in the L. L. Plat home at Manches-
ter.
Harry Martin is home from his
work at Strawberry Point.
Harold Scovel who is attending
Bayless Business College at Dubuque
was home few days last week.
Mrs. A. L. Breed and daughter, ia
net, came Thursday evening from
Elmwood, Wis. for visit with rela-
tives here and at Strawberry Point.
Mr.. Hamer Lewis and two sons,
were in Oklahoma recently to see his
two sisters.
Miss Charlotte Packard is here
from st. Louis visiting friends.
Chas. Pilkington and little daugh-
ter were here last week from West
Vile, Ohio, visiting his brother, Fred
Pilkington and family
John Waudell has1gone to Waterloo
where he has position as janitor OF
one of the schools.
Misses Mildred and Ruby Stone OF
Delhi, spent few days in the A. ]
Arthur home last week.
Harlan Burgin is here from Min.
neapolis, visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and Neil and
Clara Cooking autoed here from Erie
ILL.,, last Saturday. Mrs. Cooking ac-
companied her parents home for q
few days visit.
Miss Laura Peet, who works In
Iowa City, was in town last week.
Bliss Shaffer visited his mother and
brothers here last week.
Ralph Camp was in Colesburg the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Rosenkraus left
the first of the week for Clemenson
College, South Carolina.
Ed Noble came home Friday from
Colfax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
GREELEY.

Ray kellogg and family were IN
Manchester Friday.
Mr.. Hulub, Elsie and Ethel, were
In Strawberry Point one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holthaus were
in Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Earn Sweitert Of Burt, spent few
days OF last week at the home OF John
License.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binning and
Clarence are visiting relatives in
Hartley.
George Hunter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holthaus and Mrs. Aug.
Luense spent Sunday at John Luenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Brady and
Martha are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Siebert, IN Waverly.
Alfred Bowers and family spent
Sunday at Frank Spragg's.
John Schectman and Harvey Bur-
bridge and families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

she and her husband attend the STATE
fair at Des Moines.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Swanson anl
Il daughter, Eva, Of Ryan, spent ovel
4 Sunday at the Chas. Manson home.
I John Swanson and family, Mel.
&. Nelson and family, Axel Swanson and
family and Ed Hokenson and family
were entertained at the John Matt
son home Sunday.
1 Tom Oehler of Delhi was Sunday
caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beddow came
out from Dubuque Thursday for 9
visit with relatives.
Elmer Gould and family Of Dodge
Center, Mimi, spent Friday at the
Guilford Pitcher home and also called
at the VIM. Raster home. Mrs. Gould
is a sister OF Mr.. Pitcher and Mr.
Gould is an uncle by marriage to
Mabel Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wallace OF
Cedar Rapids were recent callers in
town. Mrs. Wallace will be better
known as Esther Anderson.
Roberta Davis attended class par
ty at Manchester Saturday evening.
Friends here received word Of the
death Of Mrs. Mary Phelps tOkla-
homa City, at the age of So years. She
with her family lived here number
of years ago and last summer she
was here on a visit. She was the
wife Of Rhoderick Phelps. From her
they moved to Edgewood where they
kept hotel. Their two sons, Chas. and
Alonza, studied and became doctors
and practiced medicine at Casey, Ill.
The parents moved there to be near
their SONS and from there they all
moved to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Addie Lillibridge and grand
daughter Of Mitchell, South Dakota,
and her son, Claire, and family of
Manchester were callers at the VIM.
Raster home Wednesday evening.
Joe Nieman, ST., Of Manchester was
Ia business caller in town Monday.
D0ll LlTLZWdu VI MduCuoSIoI CpcAI
Sunday with home folks.
Mable Talmage and sealey Raster
drove to Dubuque Sunday and were
guests In the p. N. Joy home.
r. G. Harvey went to Chicago We'd
nesday and returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Brown Of Epworth went thru
to Fayette Wednesday. Mrs. Brown
is an Instructor on the violin.
Mrs. Peter Swenson and Mrs. An
drew Swenson Of Manchester attended
church here Sunday.
Dale Smith Of Manchester was .
guest Sunday In the Rob Davis home.
Rev. Franzen Of Vinton was here
Sunday to take In the new members
into the church.
Chas. Hitler and family and Carl
Hitler and family drove to Durango
and spent the day at the Sum
demeyer home near there.
4 Edwin Malmgren OF Manchester
spent Sunday with home folks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

L
= few days. He gave an address ii
Manchester Monday evening at Scotch
Grove Tuesday evening, and Wednes.
day afternoon at the Covenanter'f
picnic.
Norton Loomis and wife are at
tending the state fair at Des Moines
this week.
Moses Lamont had an accident last
week which resulted in broken col
lar bone, a broken rib or two and
a bruised shoulder. His car ran
over his dog which has a habit OF
running at autos and made no ex-
ception Of his, which caused the car
to turn over with the above result.
What became of the dog was not
stated, but 1t is safe to say it will
not again hail passing autos.
Mrs. Emmert took her son, about
IL years old, to Anamosa to the hos
pital Thursday to be operated on for
appendicitis.
The public school buildings are
being cleaned and put in order for
the opening Of school merit week.
Mrs. ]. d. MacAllister has been
visiting in Onslow the past two weeks.
Her brother, Belden Dennison, who
has been in France for nearly two
years, arrived home Sunday morning.
Miss Frances Mexican of Bayfield,,
Wis, arrived Saturday evening. She
was accompanied by her grand moth
er, Mrs. C. B. Mexican Of Monticello,
who had been spending several weeks
at the home of her son, Rev. F. L. Nc
Kean, who is pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church at Bayfield,.
Mrs. M. ]. Bollman accompanied her
grandson, James Baldwin, and sister
back to Ames for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Johnson are
visitors at the state fair.
The school board has accepted the
proposition Of Lenox College and the
twelfth grade pupils will enter the
academy and the domestic science
course will be available to the high
school classes and the gymnasium to
all pupis at stated times. This is
thought to be a satisfactory arrange
ment until prices Of building mater
ial will be where a new building can
be erected.
Mrs. T. B. Cummings and daugh-5
ters move this week to the Fred Hill
residence.
It 10 reported that Frank Brokan
has purchased the brick residence be-
longing to the Dunlap estate.
N. p. McBeth assistant superinten-
dent Of the Iowa Anti-Saloon League,
gave an excellent address In the
Methodist church Sabbath evening.
Miss Blanche Peters Of Earlville,
was an over Sunday guest at the home
Of Mrs. Higgs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
Chester willard spent Sunday
John Farmers.

Chester Willard spent Sunday at
John Farmers.
Frank Schilling and family visited
at the home Of Richard Puff Sunday.
Ray Kellogg and family spent Sum
day at the home Of Perry Gibson near
Thorpe.
Horton Holthaus spent 9 few days
Of last week with Bud Davey. Bud
returned with them and is spending
this week with Horton.
Martin Fitzpatrick Is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
Messrs. Martin Hennessey, John
Riley and the Misses Kate McDermott.
Anton and Rose Riley Of Cox Greek
were visitors Of Miss Anna Schwartz
entruber. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs.
Louise Corell Of Cedar Rapids visited
at the Ed Corell home this week. They
have been to visit Mrs. Nettie Cham
berlain In Minnesota and are on their
way homo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20


Mrs. Joe Farmer and family Of Dus
buque and mother, Mrs. Childers, Of
Oelwein, have been visiting At the
Pat Farmer home
Earl Rulon and wife Of Wood, were
visitors at the I. G. Odell home Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah Pilgrim celebrated her
seventy-eighth birthday on Sunday.
Her daughter, Mrs. Rose Rizer, came
on Thursday and sent out invitations
to the relatives to come on Sunday.
Baskets well filled with good things
to eat were part of the program. All
the children and grandchildren were
present, beside two auto loads Of rel
atives from Earlville. The company,
fthirty-eight in number, had their
pictures taken. Mrs. Pilgrim and
her home was another picture. A
purse of money was left as q token
of happy day and they all wished
her many returns Of the occasion.
Will s. Odell and wife visited rela-
tives in Strawberry Point Sunday.
Mrs Mertie Brandt-Birks and
daughter of Decatur, ILL.,, came satur-
day for visit at the VIM. Odell home.
& The announcement was made Sum
day Of the marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Moran Of Chicago and Leo. Wiley.
"A number from volga enjoyed q
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Culbertson Sunday.
Miss Stella Ingles and young lady
friend Of Dubuque are visiting at the
home of the formers parents.
Geo. Pilgrim Of Edgewood, helped
his mother with some farm work last
week.
Mrs. Lou Richter was under the
doctors care last week, but Is better
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Frye Of Aurora
are guests of relatives in Greeley on
their way home from Indiana. They
will stay at home short time then
60 to Minnesota to visit.
Mrs. o. d. Norton Of Arlington spent
several days the past week at the
Z. W. Schraum home.
Mrs. J. G. burlington Of volga was
q visitor at the L. w. Schramm and
v. 2. Dow homes last week.
Mrs. Joe Funk Of Strawberry Point
is at the home Of her nephew, called
by. the serious illness Of her brother,
John Schramm.
Chas. Blanchard, wife and father OF
Strawberry Point, visited at the J. N.
Lillibridge home Sunday.
Mrs. I. G. Odell is numbered among
the sick.
Mrs. Bertha McMurrin Is q guest Of
Mrs. John Martin this week.
w. P. Harris and family, VIM. Hem
ming and .Thos. Parkinson and wife,
Mrs. DeLong. Geo. Meers and wife
and Sam belong, Earl Fast and wife
and Jane Meyers and two children of |
Maynard held family reunion at !
Bixby Park Sunday. A very enjoy
able day was spent. Thirty were
present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
DELAWARE.

School opens September Sth, Mr..
Minkler Of Edgewood principle; Miss
Dutton Of Manchester. Intermediate
Miss Minnihan, primary. gt
Twenty-nine new members were
taken into the Swedish church Sum
day. They were Albert Person and
family, Danny Person and family,
Lars Nelson and family, Gus Larson
and family, Peter Mattson, Mrs. An
derson, Alma Bergman and son Bur-
dette, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larson and
son, Lester.
Mrs. Harry Guthornson was a pas
senger to Dubuque Friday.
Gus Lundin went to Cedar Rapids
Monday to look up location.
A farewell surprise party was CIV
en- at the Lars Hokenson home Nom
day evening for Mr.. Hedlund as he
finished his six weeks Of service in
| the Swedish church Sunday evening
and will now return to his school
work at Rock Island. During his six
weeks stay here he has won many
friends and the best wishes OF all GO
with him for great success in the
noble work this young man has taken
up.
Nels Nelson has gone to Earlville
to be helper in the l. c. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Grapes OF
Hopkinton came up Saturday evening
and Sunday they and Mrs. Haven and
sons, Roy and Howard, drove to In
dependence.
Mrs. Ira White and children of Del
hi called on Mrs. l.. Maxwell Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt were pas
sengers to Strawberry Point Thurs
day where they visited their daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Geo. Furman of Delhi bought a
ticket here for Cody, Wyoming.
Hans Larson of Cedar Rapids spent
over Sunday with home folks.
Chas. Barnes and family were Del
hi callers Saturday.
Nettie Ball, Mrs. Mortinson and
Mrs. G. Larson were Manchester
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Hokenson OF near Oneida,
will entertain the Swedish Aid So
ciety September 18th.
Pete Mortinson was a passenger to
Dubuque Friday.
Billy Cronmiller of Dubuque was
in town Wednesday and then went to
Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zarr went to Lennon,
South Dakota, Wednesday to visit a
son and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Mueshle was pas
senger to Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. p. Ball Of Manchester Is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Geo. Mack of Waterloo spent Sum
day with his father.
Mrs. Haven and sons, Roy and How
ard, went to Hopkinton Monday to
stay at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Rob Bradka, for a few days, while
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
HOPKTNTON.

Mrs. F. M. Brooks returned Thurs
day from two weeks visit with he
daughter near Onslow.
Several auto loads OF young PEG
pie enjoyed picnic down the rive
below Monticello last Friday.
Miss Gallilee Dalrymple OF Busca
time has been visiting the past weel
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. VIII
liam Bradke.
Miss Carrie Brooks went down t.
Onslow to visit her sister.
Prof. and Mrs. Hillman have re-
turned from Iowa City where they
have been for several weeks.
Mrs. ]. B. Hucker left Monday NOR
ming for Clear Lake in response to q
message announcing the serious ILL
ness Of her mother.
Rev. G. 8. Coleman went to Morning
Sun Friday to assist in communion
services.
William Porter has sold his resi-
dence and adjoining five acres Of land
to James Tharp and is planning on
building another home.
Howard Reeder visited the past
week at the home Of Morrell Hamblin
near Manchester.
About thirty Of Mrs. Fred Hills
neighbors and old friends took their
lunch baskets and went to her home
for supper Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill and daughter leave Monday
for Cedar. Rapids where they will
visit for week and then leave for
California, going by the automobile
route. They will also visit by the
way, with relatives in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peeler and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes Of Wyoming
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offineer and daughter
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Morton left Friday morning for
Garner to which place Mrs. Morton &C.
companied them.
| Miss Maud Earhart, who has been
teaching in summer school at Fay
cite returned home Saturday evening
Mrs. Cummings and daughters, are
moving into Fred Hills residence.
The members of the Covenanter
congregation enjoyed a picnic dinner
at Buck Creek Wednesday.
Dean Morgan has been at home
the past week. He left Saturday eve
ming for Casper, Wyoming, where he
has a position in a school.
F. c. Reeve and family, T. B. Tib-
bits and family and Mrs. Darby were
in Monticello enjoying picnic with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lang.
Misses Erma Cummings and Ruth
Hall arrived Saturday evening from
Cresco where they have been during
the summer vacation and will again
take up their duties as teachers in
our public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Butcher OF Farley
were guests at the A. w. Mcdonald
home last Tuesday. They went to
Center Junction Wednesday to attend
the wedding Of cousin.
Mrs. Charles Holmes and son, Guy,
and niece, Grace Smith, returned this
week from visit of several weeks in
Ohio.
r. G. Crawford came home from
Cresco Tuesday and on Thursday left
for Washington, d. c., to spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. o. e.
Meinzer and family.
Mrs. A. E. Dunlap of Manchester
and Mrs. Myra Gillispie and daugh-
ter of Genva, Neb., have been guests
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Ermina Dunlap.
Prof. w. B. Guthrie has been visit
ing his sister, Miss Mary Guthrie, for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State Af Iowa. Delaware County. IS.

To all whom it may concern: You
are hereby notified that the last will
Of Charles H. Paxson deceased, has
been filed, opened and read, and
Saturday, the 9Th day of September, A.
D., 1912, fixed as the time, and the
court house in Manchester the place
for hearing and proving the same
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 25th day of August, 1919.
o. r. DUNHAM,
35-1 Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
his Bank

Has for more than fifty years served this
community.
We have grown some too, and are ever
able to serve our patrons whether it be
long time loan on the new farm, personal
loan, Of service through our Commercial or
Savings accounts.
In fact we are able to give all any
Bank should, and more than many can.
Let us handle your Farm Loan wants.
To the newcomer we say: Look us over
and look US up. You do the farm, why not
your bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

took 10 her Young nee. Vet Aupi
ANerN expected her 20 earn enough
Tor them both. And all The tins she
was earning, Nigel waited TO give hef
happiness. Would he not grow weary
of proferring the precious sift OF iiH
love n beatoWinr u upon some
DO ~ apprcsiatiNef She N.
not the only rifi who liked him but
h was the only giri Illus TAR ne had
ever liked.
Thinking such thoughts " was not
70 be wondered at that the scissors IN
Mary's hand should siip and cut the
glove. she snt staring a. the disnH-
ter. realizing that she would have 70
pay Tor tho pair What would Aunt
Avery say 20 hiatt
Then n came 10 her that N she went
"a tho forclady at the factory at oncc
and told her Of the accident she might
receive more ionient treatment tina
otherwise. Aunt Avery wna sure 20
aiesp an hour and she would be bach
long before tho end of that time.
Catching % her hat and umbrella and
the damaHcd glove b hurried softiy
Alice oriway ran out NJ she was
going by h~arahended In the rain. TN
sorry said anything 60 your aunt
Mercy" She said II didn't do any
good. shes determined 20 kccr you
with her and spoil you happiness
Ard she will. for you're just he kind
90 lot her. You Five up too easy, and
tina makes Nigel give up. too
MARY shifted her umbrella ovgr
Alice. We'll she did lake mo In and
DO fur me. whatever hrr motive. Md
duty IN duty. She has brought mo uu
10 respect that first OF al, % ! ia.
suppose she haa two reasons for not
wanting 70 20 to Ezra's home, though
he says he'd be- good "a hcr. ~
know ho would. hut Aunt Aver,
wouldn't be ~ independent there "a
she la here nud-oh. I mustn't stand
here talking another minute, Alice
I'm on an errand and ! must hurry,
said Mercy.
~ I we're Nigel" Alice bcgsf
and then gave u start who's Coins
d. into your house. Mercy believe ~
Tom Apploy. and he's got r. TELEGRAM
What do you supposc-
u don't know. Mercy turned pal
4 ma Tier first thought was 81 Nigcl
then reason oyrrrumc h fear. Shi
thrust the umbrella into Alicc'a hnns
ana ran toward home aH fast aa nh'
% could So
When she reached tho door rhl
found that the loud knocking hu'
% aroused Aunt Avery. She already Ra'
the telegram IN her hand aud wa
p staring az IL in amusement "iiou'
this. Mercy. she said. 4 can't max.
mod or tnii OF o."
d Mercy read irs from Ezu'' N.
q exclaimed Hes sick aud hlH wlf
has Heut for you
a. Aunt Avery rundcro1 Tor o. momcnl
' Wen, DO he's sick ] HuupuHF Iu hnt
q a. uu. she said. reluctantly
o Ali,s came over and helped Do
pack and saw hor 60 the station The
= she took Mercy home with her. An
a don't you ever mention gloves Will
e you are here in my house. D. saii
To- y want you should have a chance q
f, rect 2.
il A week later Aunt Avery wrote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

aho murmuroi. anF lol p1at him
only guessing no ba lnHt mutiorrd
speech li,r iu1rt pounded painfully
b abo hurricl hamo E,eu these ur.
cnaInrsi meeunra with NIrcl. uro
houFh they were. kept hor happy
win hopc. 90 was so true Ho ir.
ponlnhip Why. she could moi live
without tho thought Of him. Uc was
nyInE and WAITING for hrr' NuthIrr
else mHticrrl iu the whole Wide world.
so shr sutrrDi fh. house with n smile
boo her hus end r. HiurInE ln her heart
thut Nsn thu sight OF AUNT ANcr} .
suur dufF trc could not sttll
Aunt Avery. unt wrapped loo Dor
shawl nursing H chill. "shut rho
door quick ua ~ cam ths old ludh
commanded 'tm frcezInr ~
Mury utefed. shf addict Why didn't
Ynr stay go day. Here 10 iH past
noon Don't tDii me 10 tukes you
three-qunrt0rH of un hour to walk a.
the fartofv and back again You've
been puhh.ng with thnt Nigel Ale.
Lfoi again"
Merc} dld not sprat sho nuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

CHATTER w.
That W. have 'o take tho bitiHr
with tho sweet 1 wac spun 10 |rsallst
! wHs su happy iu ms work. ao moo.
than happy Iu mf sIEHrfmrut fI
Frank Iumuhtsr TINT could .HIr"H
N hrllrN, ~ Nhru fht doctor told mD
mother could uuf Ufr She bad taken
a. hard cold and Boo hcf lrh ate CON.
uituu 10 had developed .gfn IH'u
o wla with her thruurn H..
entire rI.sH,H IHas tHHr H week q
was absolutely stunned hy thH sui.
dsungFH CO., uwfulusss uf hoy SORROW
Sirrr We bad loot father wD Dead.
shared each Ufh,r'H ,ktU Thought
We bod lt,u rnUuIH and companion
Co.'s we'll ls mother aud daughter sos
She was Eouv
We laid her to rDHf boo Wouuluwr
one clear tuF BOO nsU aWheT SOW
inside from Tho old servant wr hul
had Tor NrHfH wnH HIuu. IfauN
urFrI Wr Zoo MARRY him 100 tuUH IH.
I refused would NOT goo foo h.u
Htiirutu Dos 900 fresh H HuIIuW 7
90 WHrfN him In IHur us Z hII
promIsud WIN thut h. hUd 90 bod.
content although ho tried Geo muk
W' change ms mind Ms muuruIu
pr'Uludtd mN niH uut fu 'N.
ten even VIII him liut N. often
spent ihU 'tsuIua quietly WItH Wt
uud ut such tu,s . WuIli Ir,l tuHi
with such n lover 3 sIIl h1i .Hmo
thur 'u INu Foo r.up tNuurh I htI
bort mother
Nr harlow IiI been most Bind 90.
urrri m, tu fHl, H months E..HfIuH
20 Io HWIN But : fUlt Nm uul
truthfullF, tHHt Z should hn happier
zoos luHH ,IHI,I iu IrrT H Z ltpt usNI
uu with mt work So tnu lHN HN