davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COntinueA.

COntinueA.
70 CLOSE AN ESTATE. NO. 12e D st. NV;
, comfortable brick residence; large lot; & 10
rooms and bath: Price, 5000 BERNARD
JOSEPH 70 I ). pxRIfNGToN. LII ;r1S 40 5.h. Executors;
OTIS PLACE NEAR 14th ST.
semi-detached corner home: rooms and
bath; hardwood floors and trim; deep lot to
alley; room for garage; front and rear porches.
In excellent condition Owner tenant Will give
quick possession.
T. EDWARD LEWIS,
1929 Pa ave. NV. Main SOL.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
In best section Of Georgetown Heights.
g. room and tile bath brick house; Nv heat ;
electric Paved alley rear. Apply OWNER,
P. o. Box 80, station A.
VACANT
1888 G st. Sc. very nice 6-room and oatn
brick: fur heat gas, colonial porch; good
size back yard to drive alley: newly papered
and painted throughout: new shades and gas
fixtures: a decided bargain. $3.50. Easy
terms OWNER. All R NV. North ss3-J
HOME OR INvESTMENT-CLOsE TO CAPI-
tol and Library: all modern; II rooms. baths:
hot water heat. electric lights Present
dress Ro1 sss-R. Star office.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-230l LIST ST.
me- cor. 1st and Adams SITS. 1lr. and b.. hand
somely decorated; h.w.h. open hreplaces.
elec. It's, gas, corner house. garage, laundry; ;
southern exposure; fine elevation. Also 1332
Meridian st. NV. 50. north of 18th and
Park rd.; Or. and b.; porches: now vacant;
furnace: gas: excellent repair. Prices ana
terms applicat tion to OWNER. 23Ol 1st st.
NV. North 1894.
A Real Home in Chevy Chase.
Located at northwest corner Of Legation and
41st St. lot 5Ox15O: rooms: bedrooms.
tiled bath. electricity and gas: hardwood
floors: open fireplace; built-in bookcase: window
. seats: combination garage and chicken house /;
, beautiful lawns and shrubbery: two blocks TO
Connecticut avenue cars. IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION
Price, $lS,5OO. Terms Arranged.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
9O3 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Phone Main 5371,
OR SEE YOUR OWN BROKER.
SGT1129TF.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: WITHIN WALK
ing distance Of War. State and Navy building:
8 rooms. bath; latrobe heat; room for garage;
newly papered and painted. Price, $3.50. To
inspect apply at office.
GEO. w. LINKINS.
Exclusive Agent.
1s14 Pa. NV.
6 ROOMS AND BATH COR. BRICK HOUSE
! all modern conveniences, and garage. 212A
14th st. Sc. -inc. 443S. g.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE By l..
Richold. 729 18th st. NV Exclusive broker
for 623 and 625 ii ST. NV. Large building
containing 42 feet front by 1872 feet deep; alley
houses in the rear. Will sell at reasonable
price.
so 10th st. n.w.-For sale by me exclusive
ly. p ft. by 81 # TO alley: 3-story brick
building: alley facing st. through to st.
These two properties are a good specula tion.
VIII sell both together. For further informa
tion call on L. RICHOLD. 729 18th ST. NV.
Room 81.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

NORTHEAST SECTION
Corner store and apartments, 3-story brick
building with store room and cellar and
apartments of rooms and bath. h.w.h Store
now occupied by grocery business. Total in.
come from building. slo0 per mo. Price.
$1050O. No leases. Possession Of 2nd floor apt
to be had if desired.
A. c. HOUGHT0N & CO.. 1916 Fl ST. NV.
We have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1919-12-08
$4,000.

On Belmont road close to Columbia road. A
1n.room and 3-bath house. All large. light
rooms Large yard with plenty Of room for q
Possession can be given.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

ON ST. NEAR 9TH ST.; GOOD s-ROOM
brick. be- tn. and brick houses on rear lot. 4
rooms Zach: will sell all ; houses for s., 600
TO COI.ORED BUYER.
ROLAND e. EOOTII, ol3 NV. F. 27U2. i0'
BL0OMINGDALE-COR., BRICK. ROOMS
aud hath; immediate possession: $500; terms.
W. Il. Kraft. Main DE. de22'
G-E AND T. DETACHED HOUSE. on I.,h
81. me-. close to r. l. ave. cars and stores;
, $3.50 sh, $50 a month will buy. Phone Owner
cce. pant. n. 39l9J 90
BEAUTIFUL HOME, SUNNY CORNER, ON
l6fh st. Fur. SAL 900: unfrr.. S25. 900. For
particulars phone Columbia 434. after 6. l2'
NEAR 18th AND STS. N.W.--8 ROOMS
and bath. SO, GOO. Md. ave. near 7th st. s.w..
10 rooms and bath, SIS 0)O. Near 9th and +
sw. q rooms. bath and brick garage. 1850.
Possession at once. THOMAS p BROWN. GIT
Evening star., 1919-12-08

FOR COLORED.
$3. .6OO-Nice little house just above q st. !:
pressed brick: bay window: deep lot
to wide alley. $500 cash.
S5 0o0-Corner house, northeast section: 8
large rooms: splendid property to con-
vert into business. 81. 900 cash.
Sc, 000-Near n. H. ave- and st; ; beautifN
nearly new home; h.w.h.; beautifully
finished and occupied by owner 1000
cash
Sc. .5Oo-Mt Pleasant: a most desirably ar.
ranged house containing rooms. recep-
ton hall between parlor and dining
i room. with beautiful staircase: h.w.h. |;
deep lot to wide alley.
IRWIN SHANK,
Main 1908. 1910 G st. NV.
NEAR UNION STATION. 2-STORY BRICK:
o rooms. bath: good front: rear yards: wide
lot; price. $4 600: easy terms; owner occu'
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 2l5 NV. F. 27oe.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD EAST OF GEORGIA
ave.-Modern Groom brick house: front porch;
good lot t, wide alley. viii accept very easy
payments of sale. At price of $500. Ad-
OWNER OCCUPYING. HOME IN PETWORTH
will give possession: Groom ana bath semi
detached modern house: lot 25x1o0 Can be
seen at any time. Price, $3.50. Address Box
S3S-R. Star Office.
on ACCOUNT OF LEAVING. CITY MUST
make immediate sale Of home. near 14th and
Park road: house "a feet wide. having 3 rooms
and attic: bedrooms second floor; also
large brick garage holding , cars. Price, 50,
500. Address Box 339-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-12-08
larry WARDMAN,

Sales Department fhone Main 4l90:
ern two-story brick; 81 feet wide; eight large.
bright rooms; artistically decorated: electric
ity; h-w. h.: three porches; two baths; Ga.
rage: l013 Tilden st. NV; near bureau OF
sta ndards, Holy Cross Academy. etc. compari-
son invited on low price,. $11. 900; terms.
Owner 1"o9 D-lsnrld place NV
Evening star., 1919-12-08
S1O.5W.

1881 Goth street NV. small house in
most exclusive n-ishborhood; Contains rooms
Cnnv.niept TO car line. In excellent condi-
tion. Hot-water heat aud electric light. Pos
session at once. real bargain. Exclusive
rIADDW XNAPnMAN
Evening star., 1919-12-08
S12.5W.

25l7 14th street NV. A corner house on wha'
| 1t ut streets. Contains rooms and baths:
| with large. light cellar. Hot-water heat ana
electric light. Room for garage Exclusive
sale by this hrm.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

is4 Uhiand terrace ne, High view" A
really comfortable little home with Good eiesa-
heat and gas. Alley in rear. Exclusive sale
by this firm.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

IN CLARENDON. VA; A. n. l.; SEVEN
room house; cellar. attic, on three lots; with
garage ready for possession; winters supply
coal Write OWNER, 603 Rock Greek Church
-o.d Sc
Evening star., 1919-12-08

rooms and bath: steam heat. elec-
tricity. open hreplaces, hardwood
ioors. weather stripped: large lot; at
tractive surroundings; near Conn. ave.
ear line; immediate posse ession: terms
can be arranged. Price. $12, 900.
Evening star., 1919-12-08

Fourteen rooms and hath; large.
deep lot: scar karake; faces south OF
wide avenue: close to 3 car lines. near
park: immediate possession. Price.
&I5, 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15
TuiIOred suits
 500
Junior and children s sizes

The for junior and childrens apparel has remain ing thrtyve 10 to 14yearold suits from past season that will be cleared quickly today at 500 each. These suits originally sold up to 5000 each. They Leat servceable styles for school and street wear.
 Made of medium weight all woolen materials. Only 35 suits to be sold there will assuredy be great many more mothers than that who will want them. 8s -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-15

Our very newest yelling stocks are here ready to be chosen from. The new veils are quite different and it will be easy to discriminate in their favor. We couldn't begin to give descrip- tion of an assortment so broac, so we will simply tell you that it is replete yelling of an un- usually beautiful character. at prices ranging from 65c yard up. Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
|MyHeart and MyHusband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase of
''R eve1atiOns of a Wife

that reminded me of his long search
for me, the daughter, who had been
lost to him for so many years. He
had spoken truly. We had had very
few outings together, yet to accom-
pany him anywhere was rare treat.
The Questor" of Broadway was a
connoisseur of delight an epicure
of foods. Any affair of which he was
host was sure to be perfectly ap-
pointed and full of rare zest.
How wonderful, father" ex-
claimed. 81 shall love to 60. What
time do you want to START"
"I'd like to make a day of it, if
you don't mind" he said, his thin
face flushing like a boys. thought
we might go in for luncheon at -"
he named one of the most exclusive
restaurants in the city, go to mat
inee of that play you spoke of the
other day-in fact have the tickets
dine wherever you choose, and
then if you are tired, come home.
If not, choose whatever you would
like to do. It's rather a. special day
with me. In fact, I'm celebrating"
He didn't explain further. I saw
Dicky cast a quick glance at him,
recognized in my mother laws
shrewd conjecture as to his mean
ing.
For myself, I didn't dare to hope
what might be meant by his words,
and the elaborate, costly day he had
planned, day such as l knew the
present state Of his finances did not
warrant.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
His Letter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Beyond the steel and the fire
Cleans the old desire.
War has not taken wonder away.
More poignant where its lightnings
play.
The appeal of beauty's lonely cry!
| shall go dreaming till | die.
I see wind FURNISHED coin, bright
towns,
And roads that shine across the
downs;
A dusk of forest and a line
Of light that silvers the design;
Always the Swallowed and the
bright, 8
A halo for the blacklist night!
Islands where I have never been!
The rainbow topping down the
green
Of tilted sea that rack a ship;
The molten lava streams that slip
From fiery crater rims and fill
The dark with rose and daffodil:
Lakes mountain hid and spiritual:
The undiscovered waterfall
Like a white feather through the
trees,
The undiscovered bird in these
Singing, always alone, alone,
The lovely voice of the unknown
This is Romance chameleon clad
That called me when / was lad.
That calls me now to follow we'll
Through blighted Picardy to hell,
Through hell to some elusive bliss
OF new adventures after this:
To follow without asking whyi
So you will know, if l must die
Upon this last and strangest quest,
1t did not differ from. the rest
In simple wonder dark and bright,
A halo for the blacklist night;
And freedom like the unknown bird
Was a wild voice / had not heard,
Was pure voice l fought to hear.
These words to you, my very dear,
From the Atlantic Monthly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

make the bashful young man write
to, you II he doesn't care to do so.
Better wait and give him chance
to show that a correspondence Is
mutually desired.
Brown Eyes-It is preferable that
your fiance stop at hotel, though 1t
is quite conventional for him to visit
at your home If hotel facilities are
unsatisfactory, and provided your
parents are at home and wish to
entertain him.
Soldiers Sweetsies-A girl past 81
who has earned heJ own living four
years ought to be allowed, by her
parents, to entertain a man she cares
for, at her home / can't wave
fairy wand and reconcile your
parents to your lover; you are the
only one who can find the magic
stick. Consider your parents advice
we'll, however. They seem to realize
that religious differences are some
times serious,
Loretta D.-Unsealed envelopes
may be sent through the mail for
/ cent postage, under certain re-
strictions. Consult your postmaster
on this. You seem to be very unfa-
miliar with business methods, and
while the proposition you mention
may be perfectly legitimate, l sug-
gest that you talk it over with some
older person in your own town.
You would do we'll to acquire lit
tie business experience even though
you don't make much money at first.
A Free Hall.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am giving q play for the Jewish re-
lief in Europe, and do not want to
have too many expenses, so can you
please tell me where / can use a
hall free of charge?
ANXIOUS.
There are so few things given free
of charge that / am unable to direct
you to a hall, free Of charge. The
Y. W. H. A. or the Zionists should be
able to give you the desired informa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Economics
- Edifed b. lana II Gross :.
HousyHoLD ARTS DEPT C,EN7RAL mon ScHO0L

| ferent than without; and there Was
no curdling of the cream sauce in
which the asparagus was afterward
served With salad dressing there
was no difference in flavor. Natur-
ally the favor was much less dis
tinct with the smaller amount of
vinegar.
Blanching the Asparagus.
There apparently was no ad-
vantage as far as keeping quality
was concerned, whether the vegeta-
bic was blanched or not. However,
the pack in the jars could be tighter
if the asparagus was first blanched.
It would seem a wise plan for
housewives who are intending to
put up asparagus to try the addition
of the small amount of vinegar,
especially if they have had difficulty
with keeping of the asparagus in
former years.
Question Box.
Mrs. B. R. S. asks for recipe
for savory rice. I have not an exact
recipe of that name, but I think the
name indicates rice made savory by
the addition of high favors.
Tumbled Rice.
C. cooked rice. small green pepper
l T. butter. c. water.
l medium sized C. gravy or stocK'
onion. salt.
Have the rice haky and dry. Melt
the butter, slice in the onion and
green pepper. Pour in the water
and simmer until soft and slightly
Drowned, then toss in the rice. Mix
we'll, cover, let stand over a low fre
for 20 minutes. Heap on a platter,
garnish with parsley, and pour over
it the gravy.
Spanish Rice.
G. cooked rice. l small green pepper
/ T, butter. chopped If desired.
r. flour. c. strained
/ small onion tomato.
chopped. Salt and pepper
Melt butter, add onion and pepper,
and cook three minutes. Add to-
mato, then -four thinned with enough
cold water to pour easily. Stir to
boiling, then add rice. Mix thor
oughly, turn into a creased baking
dish and bake 20 minutes in a mod
crate oven.
T. tablespoon; t. teaspoon; c. cup.
All measurements level.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
The Canning Of Asparagus

During the last two or three sea-
sons, home canning OF vegetables
has become more and more popular.
Those of us who thought such can
ming was not worth the trouble
have found real saving of money
even when labor has been counted.
But in our home canning, certain
difficulties have been encountered.
Asparagus canning, for example,
has not been uniformly successful
Some new material on such canning
has been published in the last num-
Der of the Journal of Home Eco
Monies.
Two Home Economics instructors
at Kansas State Agricultural college
have canned asparagus under various
conditions, have allowed it to stand
for nine months, and now publish
their results.
Time of Processing.
The first tests were made by
simply processing for three hours
after the water around the jars had
begun to boil. OF the three-hour
tests made, 50 per cent showed
spoilage with the production of gas
in some cases. The effect of this
amount of processing is to soften
the stalks to an undesirable extent.
The favor, however, does not seem
to be impaired. An attempt to avoid
the softening by using a shorter pc
riod of processing resulted in
much greater percentage of loss. Pc
RODS below two hours resulted in
a total loss. -
Addition of Vinegar.
Where vinegar was used, the time
of processing was reduced to pc
riod of from one and one-half to
two hours with a decided reduction
in the softness of the vegetable"
Some tests were made with two ia
blespoons of vinegar to the quart
and some with one tablespoon to the
quart. With one tablespoon of
vinegar the processing could be re-
duced to two hours; with two ia
blespoons, it could be reduced to
one and one-half hours. Even with
the larger amount of acid, its flavor
was not distinct, though it was diff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Dinner Partie. for Wounded
Men Important In
, War Service.

Giving dinner parties for wounded
soldiers is the most popular after
war occupation for the young girls
in the Battle Greek, Mich. Young
Woman's Christian association.
Automobiles bring the boys to
the dinner and girls to the number
of men invited are there to care for
all the needs and pleasures Of the
wounded ones.
This way of entertaining has Civ
en- rise to another occupation for the
girls, that of looking up and study
ing the best methods for evening
entertain mt for those who by
reason of their sacrifice have given
an arm OF leg, sometimes both, to
the cause of freedom.
DR.. Laura Plantz, who was the
first woman medical prachoner. in
Michigan, also the first in Vermcns.
celebrated her Goth birthday recent
ly at her home in Putney, Vermont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Expensive Word

Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
Tho
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

and take pity on me, and II one
does please send her my address.
Please excuse my spelling and
writing, cause / just had four
years Of school. And enclosed please
find my card.
LONESOME READER.
What is the Joke? Your writing
is splendid and your spelling o. K,
and the mistakes in your letter are
carefully thought out. You are not
ignorant and I doubt If you work
at all.
n He is Selfish.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
am a constant reader Of The Omaha
Bee and have come to you for some
advice. am a girl of about IS. I
am In love with young man. I
have told him that loved him, but
he has never told me that he loved
me. Once / asked him, but he Just
kissed mo and didn't answer. We
have been going together for about
two years and have been in few lit
tie quarrels, but have never thought
much Of that. There has been times
when have tried to forget him,
but when he notices that he follows
me everywhere and watches me, and
wants me- to come back, / do so be-
cause my love for him is so great. If
he sees me talk to some other friend
of mine he always lets me know
about it He says / just belong to
him. Now. II I didn't love him so
much would go away so he couldn't
find me. Dear Miss Fairfax, do you
think this man loves me? We have
never talked of getting married, as
l think there is plenty Of time yet.
l never hear or see him go with
any one else. Is it proper for girl
who has been going with man so
long to ask If he loves her? Please
answer In The Omaha Bee. Thank
ing you in advance,
Too Serious.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Have been reading your advice for
some time and thought I would get
a little from you. I am 10 years
old. Would it be proper for me to
go with young man? / never go
riding alone. My sister always goes
along. Is 1t proper for me to go to
dances and movies? I am consid-
cred very pretty, but not enough to
hurt any ones eyes. Would it be
all right to accept ring from boy
when l am 16 years old?
BROWN EYES.
Write to me three years from now
for my opinion of rings and 16-year-
olds. You see. if we make decision
now and lay it away in a bureau
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

Cincinnati, O., May 20.-"Sane."
For that one word Dr.. Herman H.
Hoppe, allienist, was paid SIS.
Harold o. Agg was on trial for
murder and his counsel was trying
to prove him insane. But Dr.. Hoppe
was compelled to sit and listen while
the hypothetical question was read
and it contained $500 words.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
A Lonely Widow.


Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: ]
read your columns quite often anG
think some people ask you some
very silly questions. Pehaps what
I say will sound just as silly. ar
a widow, 40 years old. and car
truthfully say am respectable, sc
that is why I write you. 1 am a
stranger in Omaha and would like
to meet or correspond with some
nice gentleman about my own age
AS don't run around and meet all
kinds Of people / seem to find II
hard to get acquainted. G
Do you know of any clubs or
places where a person could go and
meet nice people?
Thanking you for your kindness
to others, your truly.
MRS. G. c.
Call on Mrs. Harry Murrison, War
Camp Community service, sos
Omaha National Bank building.
She Doesn't Love Him.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
am coming to you for advice. What
do you think of a woman that will
throw you over? I have done
everything in the world for her
helped her out when she needed II
and she said she loved me; but, as
tie money. 1 think it is nicer to
have the money than the car. She
goes with other boys now, and the
other day she tried to make up with
me. / said no. She is seven years
older than I am, but I love her.
am writing this left-handed, for my
right arm is broken. VINCENT.
What's the use, Vincent? She
simply doesn't love you and-not
loving you-she would make your
life miserable. Transfer your af-
fections Immediately and you will
find life quite as interesting on an
other track.
First Duty.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
have been reading t1e advice to
Lovelorn" for about two months and
I will now come to you for advice
I am a young widow, 20 years old
and have two children, both girls
one is 6 years old and one 5 months
old, and I have to work all the time
and don't get a chance to get out ir
society to get acquainted with the
young folks here. and they dom
seem to notice me with my two
children, I am so lonely here tina
I am almost discouraged to death
and I want the best of company.
go to the Methodist church, but thu
young folks here don't seem to tax,
interest in the churches. There il
no place else to go where I can take
my children. I read in today's Oma
ha Bee Of the returned soldier ant
would be pleased to hear from
him, for I think by his letter tina
he Is worthy Of some Christian wo
mans company, and if he will writ,
to me I will send my name and ad
dress wherever it will be given t.
him. am thanking in advance
Please print this in tomorrow's Bee
A LONELY WIDOW.
Although I sympathize with you ii
your loneliness 1 feel that your frs
duty is toward your children. Their,
must be other mothers in your tow
whom you could cultivate and flint
pleasure in their society. While you
children are so young you may hav'
to forego social pleasures for a while
but you will be rewarded as the.
grow older. We cannot give tn
| names and addresses OF our CORE
spondents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
What is His Game?

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a lonely laboring man, 80 years
old, and am getting very lonesome,
but there seems to be none Of about
my age in this little burg.
Some lonesome miss may read this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

H. ..h
drawer for three years, 1t may get
all crumpled up, or lost, before we
baya ooo.v,or to drow ~ ont r. LIGHT
80 A W 90
. nn zen - ~ ~ " -
movies DANCES or whatever. At that
ars abe sbouId be thinking about
French yerbe and algebric equations
and other simple subjects, leaving to
a later date the higher mathematics
of romance.
~, "a, "a Sa Ma ; EHp n,mah. p.o. 7
d,vnrosd INV hushe nd hecause he in
had M Grounds to ret one from me-
naver believed in divorces. Int
under the circumstance there wasn't
much sense in refusing.
sti,l care for him and don't know
whather can get over n or NOT hut
will have To III don't want n 90
"nuts" -
Wouid II he right for me tn ro
With other men. and If could care
for some one else to marry him? 7
can't GET II ont OF nv head that n
wouId be wicked as long "a INV Az
husband lives hut am much more
likeIv tn die before him.
nm. pup,,errn
fAh ~ d " ELL
You have had a sad experience,
hu+ wou,d +rv IN epface This rer
- :.
from NY me II poss'o'e' when love
Is dead there Is nothing that will re-
kindIe the fame, Find some work
i. g. L ,,,,,-.,e ,.+u,.,,
no.s,h,v Vol, NAV And .oua an.
more worthy NJ vou and snd banr,.
mas.
Youthful Girl.
lear MISS aIiax, ohana Bee; !
vou think n IL nronar for ma n
write letters to three boys? Neither