davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
HISTORY REPEATS.

History is constantly repeating
itself. Through the centuries nations
have been succeeding nations First
tic building through dark and strug-
glfng years, then domination and
far flung power and influence. and
then decline In power and submerg-
cnce But 1t is to be noted that as
each new nation arises Il brings
SON ching better to humanity, and it
is TO be remembered that nations
are always conquered by weakness
from within
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10

the liens thereon you are hereby re-
CURED to present all liens and claims
held by you and each of you against
the said II. L. Van Sickler which are
liens on his real estate, or any part OF
IL, for adjudication to me, at my Of
fee in Le"isburg, Greelvbrier Coun-
~. West Virginia, on or before the
18th day of January, 1919.
Given under my hand this 18th,
day # December, 1918.
12-20-4t. s. NJ. AUSTIN
Commissioner in Chancery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
NOTICE TO IIENHOLDERS.

TO all persons holding liens by
Judgement or ocilerwise on the zeal
estate, or any part thereof, Of Fl. L.
Van Sickler and Mary II. Van Sick
Ter
In pursuance of decree of the
Circuit Court Of G1eenbrier County.
n'ade In q cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate Of the said Fl.
l.. Won Sickler to the satisfaction Of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
DIjMOBTLIIATIOS.

General March. chief Of staff. an
nounced on the 3rd that G3O.39r
men and 4O,401 officers had roceiv.
90 thoir discharge since the armis-
dee was signed on November 18th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10

Squire: well, Matthew, and how
arc you now"
Convalcscert: 'rhankee. sir | be
fotter than / were. but I beaut as
veil as wore aforc ] was as bad as
j be now"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-01-10
EOR SALE

Thoroughbred berkshire Pigs, and
several nico service Bears. One
thoroughbred Jersey Bull Calf, II
grandson OF Sophie 10th. Prices
reasonable. j. ]. Ecbols, Lcvisbura.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
EMPLOYING PRISONERS
AT ROAD BUILDING

n. J. Loukes, superintendent of the
House of Correction in Rutland, has
completed arrangements with the
County Road Commissioner, whereby
about So Of the male prisoners at the
institution will be employed in road
making in the vicinity of Sherburne,
beginning next week. The men will
be placed on their honor and will re-
ceive a compensation of 81 a day.
This will be the first time that an ex-
pertinent of this kind has been tried
there,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
LOCAL NEWS

Lawyer Guy w. Hill was in Hav-
erhill, N. H., on legal business Tues
day.
Charles Shields and Alexander
Dunnett are attending Supreme
Court at Montpelier.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Stocker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stocker of Dan
vile were in town Tuesday.
Earl Circuit unloaded car of
wagons Tuesday.
H. L. Clark of North Danville call
ed on old friends here on his way
to Concord to visit his sister, Mrs.
Hubbard Douse, Tuesday.
Benjamin Clifford of the 102nd
Machine Gun Battalion from over
seas has received his discharge and
is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Students of Concord Junior High
school with Principal Merriam visit
ed the stock farm of A. j. Higgins,
inspected and judged this noted herd
of thoroughbreds. They also visited
the vocational school at the Fair
banks shop and saw the practical
work of students in this school under
the supervision of Principal Stanley
J. Steward.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

heavy score to meet because of the
sinking Of the Lusitania and the loss
of many American lives. That cash
payment will be made to Germany is
not among the considerations involv-
ed as Germany apparently will have
nothing left on the credit side of the
ledger, in connection with the seizure
of German ships and other German
property in the United States when
the legitimate damage claims of the
United States have been met.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07

for 1917, $13,228,819.40, for 1918, SIS,
602,G75.11. Total current liabilities for
1917, $3,568, 434.27, for 1918, $5,014,-
95026. Surplus and undivided profits
for 1917, $11,371, 176.07; for 1918, $14,
S11,312.71.
Behind every share of preferred
stock outstanding there is over $1,00e
net assets and nearly $500 Of liquid
assets.
The capital stock of the E. and I.
Fairbanks and Co., which the Fair
banks, Morse G. Co., carry as a spec
ial investment, is $1,500,945.00.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO..
Balance Sheet up to Dec. 81, 1918
With Comparative Statement
Shows Fine Record

Fairbanks, Morse & Co., have just
issued their balance sheet as of Dec
81, 1918, which gives a good showing
of the company's business and will be
of special interest to the many hold
ers in this vicinity of the 6 per cent
preferred stock of the company.
A comparative statement for 1917
and 1918, shows total current assets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. P. Hamilton is confined to
the house by illness.
Miss H. M. Spaulding went Tues
day to Randolph for a two weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Mrs. |. G. Marshall is confined to
her bed, suffering from a nervous
breakdown, caused by overwork.
Mrs. Perley Aver of Barnet is the
guest of Mrs. Harvey at 6 Pearl
street this week.
The X. P. bowling team will play
the Fairbanks office team at Bar
GUMS alley, Wednesday night.
Remember May 16, the date on
which the U. C. T. will hold ball
at the armory, in place of their fam
Gus minstrel show.
O. w. Taylor of Peacham, Mrs. A..
E. Carter Of Barnet, Mrs. James Ora
ham of Hardwick were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kirkland are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter
Elizabeth, a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Aver of Barnet,
May 7, at Mrs. Moore's sanitarium.
Carroll H. Sparhawk has returned
from st. Augustine, Fla, where he
has been at The Alcazar for the past
eight years. Mrs. Sparhawk is
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Boston before returning home.
Eleven of the little friends of Mar
iorie Clifford called at her home
Tuesday afternoon to help cele-
brate her 18th birthday. They en-
joyed a merry time and remembered
Miss Marjorie with many gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served.
If you are looking for thrills and
some good laughs, don't forget that
Tom Mix is at the Globe Theatre to-
day in "Hell Roarin' Reform" VIM.
Fox Photoplay. In it Mix displays
his wonderful horsemanship by riding
up two flights of stairs, then leaping
on horseback from a balcony to a
roof, he and his horse plunging
through. A lively stunt this. The
"two-gun man" of the bad West
must take a back seat, because the
"three-gun man" has made his APP
pearance. This is the first time, it is
declared, that this remarkable feat
has been accomplished and it is the
fearless, hard-riding, understanding
Tom Mix who provides the thrill with
his flying horse. The play is full of
live-wire action and hearty laughs.
The 31st anniversary of Apollo
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was OBJ
served at their hall Tuesday evening,
when an unusually large and happy
company of members and their wives
assembled. Past Chancellor Charles
P. French presided and the following
program was enjoyed: Remarks by
Rev. George A. Martin and Rev. Har-
old Guy Don Scott; vocal solos by
Mrs. Bert Wright and Miss Katherine
Morrison; recitation by Miss Harriet
Vernon; cornet duet by Reginald
Waite and Mrs. Homer Carpenter.
Following the program refreshments
of punch and waters were served and
cards and dancing were next in order,
Mr.. Hardy and Mrs. Bert Wright
leading the grand march. Visitors
present from out of town were Grand
Master of Exchequer r. w. Hardy,
Mr.. Emerson, vice chancellor of Phil
emon Lodge, and Mr.. Wilcox of
Orleans, and a number from Dan
vile.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-07
u. S. KEEPS GERMAN VESSELS
(Continued from page41)

ICOnCINUGu IIUIH PdSC II
1t was said in the Paris dispatch
that the German interests would be
credited with a fair price for the ton
mage when reckoning was made of
the damage done by the German sub
marines to American tonnage and
American interests. The Germans
sunk about $4,000 tons of American
shipping for which they are to be
held accountable and they have a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28

Dear Mrs. Thompson am going to
state my case fully with as much prev
ity as possible. If you viii ADVISE, sug-
gest or assist me 1t Will pc more thda
appreciated. | am located about 40
miles from Memphis as manager OF AZ
extensive plantation. 1t Is an isolated
place with only two families iocated
here, consequently no social features,
/ am of genteel breeding, my family
and ~antecedents having been men =
women of moral and civic force ahd az
tatnment, and / am the proud possessor
~ both. Additionally | am a WldoWer,
middle-aged and have two marrlea
children, neither of whom reside with
me, / am a college graduate, erect, ac-
tive. neat in appearance and wear my
clothes well. Five feet, 10 inches is my
height, and l weigh 155 pounds. m
Being sober and Industrious, am
homesick for the comradeship, COM
panioship and affection OF a wire, !
am capable of doing any kind OF worN
from cooking a. meal to writing a cnech;
and IL / could find some gil
or unincumbered woman VINO reahy
and truly wanted a regular nome aha a
husband-well, ! should pc very nappsi
elsewhere can furnish me with exceilen'
credentials, and If you VIII careiuiiE
consider my case and give me SOM
aoeiGs W j. NJ.
As a rule I do not publish letters o.
this sort, Then, toA you asked me Y
make a personal reply. Still, after con
sidering your letter, decided TO ans"e'
it through my columns. .n+
This is because you SOUND hohest
BECAUSE | believe you DO want d wiz
and that you would endeavor to max
hay ar excellent husband. | even pc
iiayA that YOU wrote me because So'
have heen unable to mingle n mi
with neople owing to your present ioca
lion, For these reasons am answer
ing you. i. .ho u,orld-ver
lovely girls who really want TO De uhe
and who long to have some one .
mother and fuss over and pal WIZ
rrbev are lonesome-these girls, put z
j rifle Wild dragons could no pun IN
aamtssion from them-stiit maybe
thew win believe what | say-tneS WI
hreak their rules this once.
For | am publishing this letter an
- regular girl OF the sort mentlone
writes me, ] will mail her tettet ris,
out 10 you-and nobody but the gui an
nm never need know about the iettef.
If Won must meet your wife IN falne
an odd way-understand ] think IN yol
"asa " couldn't be helped-atl else mu
he conventional.
pear Mrs. Thompson was proper
introduced to a fine young lady anu .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919,
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper SNndicAte.l

WE DNESpAft OClOeEH 49, 'SS'
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
Astrologers read this as a fortunate
day, for the sun. Saturn and Mars are
all in benefle aspect.
It is a rule under which 10 make great
plans for future business or commercial
activities.
Those who bear national responsible
ties are subject to the best possible dt-
~rection, They have the augury OF Hlgh
achievement which will gain credit with
the people,
Congress comes under a planetary
government that will enable II to &C.
complIsh more thar II has accomplished
in recent months. Bitter contests WI
he temporarily suspended during this
sway Of the stars. but the lult is held
to presage a storm Of oratory and Il
national sensation,
Real estate should be active at this
time. II is'a lucky day for selling.
Again roldiers have a favorable fore
| cast. and ii would seem that they are
10 benefit from delayed conditions.
A partial eclipse Of The moon nest
month. falling in the second de,}'n OF
| Taurus Is said to cause harrenness ~
| certain agricultural districts and a gleai
| scarcity OF seeds.
The death Of a queen IL foretold by
astrolorers. This may take place be-
fore the holidays,
The eclipse OF the moon Is read a.
presaging new trouble for Ireland
which will also suffer from conditions
that destroy crops,
An the signs seem to forecast extra
ordinary calamlties in the est Indies
which win suffer severely during thu
yirta~. according 10 London occultists
California Is subject to q sway tina
atan1E IN indirate a winter OF prosperity
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IA8VNCMWI GGILNX a
y BEDTIME' STORYl j
uNCF WTGGIY AND JACKIE'S COLLAR.

Help! Help, Help
Il wonder who that isE' asked JACKIE,
sort Of scratching his back against the
rough bark Of a sassatras tree
Il don't know, answered Uncle VIE
gily. Il only hope it isn't the Flpsise-
Wah or the Skeezieks.'
Again the voice sounded;
Help, Help, Help ,
And it was faint and far away, Just
as sometimes you hear the furnace man
calling up from down cellar to Know
whether he shall put any more coal
in the laundry wash tubs.
who are you and what's the a
ter?" asked Uncle Wiggily, looking
around but seeing no one.
Il am Ding Dong Bell,' was the an
swer. "oh, pleace help me OUT
Help YOU out Of what?' asked uhcie
Wiggily, looking around some more, put
body named Ding Dong Ben
"Oh, yes you do" was the answer
Of the faint, PARKWAY voice. I'm Ding
Dong Bell Pussy, and I'm In the well
who put her in? Little Johnnie
| Green. Who pulled her out? Big Johhr
| ME Stout barked Jackie. Now know
who she is, Uncle Wiggily, She's the
| Mother Goose Ding Dong Bell Pussy-lh-
@Of course," exclaimed the bunny. y
might nave known. Now we must flno
the well, Jackie"
They looked around and soon found
the well. And there, down at the bot
tom was poor Ding Dong Bell Pussy.
+"Oh, please get me OUT she
II win" promised Uncle Wiggily, HI
, tried to reach down and get Pussy out
but his paws were not lon enougn
Then Jackie tried hanging his tail dowi
in the well, thinking Pussy could &c
hold Of that, even if her claws wouie
scratch a bit. But Jackie's tail was to-
we must get a pole and reach tina
down to her" said Uncle Wiggliy. Bu
the pole was too short, and 1t iookee'
as il Pussy would have 10 stay II
the we'll a long time.
"If ! only had something Ike a rop
or a strap to tie on the end OF the POI
it would reach Pussy sadly SAID unel
Wigeily. The sun shone on the silve
buckle and the golden namepiate o
Jackie's collar.
Here, Take it," said the little pup
by dog. Il don't care if it gets all we
and scratched. Save Pussy ~
Uncle Wiggily unfastened the coiia
r from Jackie's neck. He buckIed III
collar, which was quite long, on IN
pole. and then when Pussy stuck n
. claws in the leather she was pulie
from the well.
J oh, thank you both she mewe
: Jackie's collar was scratched n tt
e silver buckle and the brass nameplla'
did not shine so brightly after they ha
. been wet. But Jackie said:
II don't care. My collar saved Pussy
n q told you he wasn't proud. didn't !
And, il the trolley car doesn't RI
away with the w~heelbarrow when y
: giving the ragdoll a ride through I
e garden, making believe It's an autom
bile. ri tell you next about Uncle WI
gily and Peetie's peanuts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28

Dear X. G. B.-As your mission on
earth seems to consist of spreading good
cheer and giving encouragement, on De
half of one who feels unable to do JUS
tice to the subject, Will you hop out OF
bed early one morning, observe tot
Yourself and see what you can make
out of the following:
Subject. The traffic officer.
Place: Fifth venue and Fifty-fitth
street.
Time: Between S and 8 am. airy day
B. NORRIS.
AND so ! went.
AND STOOD on the corner.
AND FROM up the avenue.
CAME A constant stream.
or MOVING cars.
AND ! watched the cop.
AS HE held them up,
FOR CROSS town cars.
AND HE seemed no different.
FROM OTHER cops.
AND THE ren who drove
IN THE hurrying cars.
THAT Just for . Moment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
Copyright. 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
S~yndicate.)

BY HOWARD r. CARS. ~
You might have thought aim proud,
but he was not. I'm speaking Of Jackie
Bow Wow, the little puppy dog friend
OF Uncle Wiggily's, and his collar.
mean Jackie's collar, not the RABBI
gentleman's.
: For Jackie had a new collar. It was
made from a piece of shiny, black
leather, with a buckle that shone IKE
silver and a plate with his name on
that glittered like gold. Every dog that
met Jackie Bow Wow, digging up, hid
! den bones, or chasing cats, could know
who Jackie was just by looking at his
collar, There was his name as plain
= pm JACKIE BOW WOW,
But still, as | say, Jackie was not
proud. With his new collar around
his neck he trotted over TO Uncle Wig
gily's hollow stump bungalow, tapped
at the door with his paws, taking care
not to scratch it with his toenails, and,
when Nurse James opened it, Jackie
asked:
rs Uncle Wiggily in?"
4"Yes, but he isn't coming out TO
90 to schQol with YOU answered the
muskrat SAY h~ousekeeper, with a
laugh. Besides, it's too late to go to
school today. Why aren't you at your
ri didn't have to go today" barked
Jackie, as he made believe try to chase
his tail, Mother took me down 10 the
three and fouf-oent store to buy me
a new collar. T. got it on now, came
over to show it to Uncle Wiggily. Can't
he be out?"
4oh, yes, I suppose So laughed
Nurse Jane again, and her whiskers
eurled around the back Of her necE
she felt so Jolly. 'In call him. And
that certainly is a nice collar YOU nave
jackie"
~Uncle wiggily said the same thing
when he had looked at it, ,
stAnd low. since you have no sehool
and since ! have nothing special 70 90
suppose we take a walk through tht
woods and see If we can find an ad'
venture suggested the bunny rabbi
gentleman. 49,
"Oh, that will be fun barked Jackie
making believe turn u somersault. H'
was as pleased as a piece OF stfaWperf'
shortcake, and nothing is more pleas
ing mar that. So Uncle Wiggily an
the little puppy dog, WIN me ne" eo'
lar around his neck, started OH.
Don't go too far, and look out 10
the Pipsisewah and the Skeezicks!
called Nurse Jane after them.
I'VE wilt" promised Uncle WlggilS
AS he and Jackie walked along, IN
sun shone on the brass plate OF N
II puppy dog boys collar until it gut
Ii tered like a diamond. But still jack
was not proud. -
Has Peetie a new collar, also'
asked Uncle Wiggily.
mot yet. Mother is going to get MI
one tomorrow, | guess answere
Jackie.
So he and the bunny rabbit gentle
mar walked on and on through tf
woods together, until all OF a suddel
they heard a voice Gaining
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28

when Mr.. Box completed 20 years as
editor of the magazine he desired to
retire, but the board would not listen
10 il, Three years ago he again de-
termined to retire, but when the United
states entered the wal he remained
al his post as a patriotic duty.
Mr.. Box says he has been working
hard for 40 years, and never has been
out of a job in that time, He began
as a poor boy. and now that he has
earned a rest he intends to make the
most of IL, he announces
He was born in Helder, Netherlands,
in 1868. He came to the United states
At the age of six and lived with his
parents in Brooklyn. He edited the
RrookIyn Magazine at 10 and at y he
was acting as a steuographer Then
for five years he conducted What he
called the Box Syndicate Press. IN 1889
he became editor in -chief Of the Ladies'
Home Journal. Two years later he was
made vice president Of the Curtis Pub
fishing company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
BY NC. ..

wo1rl.D RE held In leash.
rim rct,r - ., ~
Oh Jlpl1L at litll NilStlH'
r.Nn Nuns -
AND soME o. the" "
- lhsi Always 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28

Mr.. BOX resigned
last December, but
the board of direc-
tors of the Quits
Publishing COM
pany delayed ac-
~ceptance on ac-
u of the diff
Guilty in getting a
successor. The res
~ignation will apply
only to Mr.. Bok's
editorship, and he
will continue as a
VIC president of
Curtis Publishing
company and retain
his place on the di-
~rectorate.
Mr.. Box became
editor of the La
dies Home Journal
in October. 1889.
Five rg ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
MAUD Is FOOLED.

Poor Mard, She got cruelty de-
ceiyed when. she married that old man
eDidn't he have any money!
"oh, yes, plenty OF money, but he Is
ten years ounge than he said he
was.t'4The Edinburgh Scotsman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
A Line On Men
You Read bout

Edward William Box, editor of the
ladies' Home Journal for 80 years, will
retire on Jan. /. He will be succeeded
~ II. Q, Davies, of Los Angeles nam
aging editor of the journal. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Tor me. Dad HruI 1niH rcU0iImEs
A ~UrIrfN< ~0rf0 the team came
from ~ 4 had teea I fctIsf an& 1
Is1 1rrn mr. les ncstoas whom 4
40 :sssn r.s 60 .hsm. TIE constant
eele ana mia and mother sse no,
Hnnf cynthia rad ~siicctcd nom
\ Hfsf - ms 1rtti<<iesir FOR June
teItL 4nnc called an.I NJ fIn cnufio
81 conversation she raId stnIflhinr
tpeNt tIff<d i1tfiuF her 40 a. eho
fittssd ana al.e teid me thnt Afna
Z fr'<n ,lc.'t.
sp.,,. . s,,S es'n.. 'smn, e one
on. hse I wanted 10 rsS: No:
sh<'a sch Of TOO much Aunf c,n.
ftin. but ! di1n's 11rt aid sch-
Nft 70 -. however. that fhn unn
4fii tImIt when either me eat o. tho
Dc Hnf1 about. palII1l14l1 iha eat.
TO rhIrh Juno had rteronaedl
~ dt<st bitrsr trr hatc always
ttrn .frsid % nats Really \ have =
sem nfs az o,fsr enfnir ~ a.
vS- f-si 1sy ar unssass and
IHI4EUnr1Ia
I nH Aunf csusnissn NV rrt ont
nou1If. should have n had half
hour after June went nut little tII
know 20 what I VIVA 10 h. subject
sa-esd what poor little Anna M
90 10 tffvNNn.
Hyonr friend u not a. an tho iInd
% uonian with whom you should a.
aurlnfr. shall - INFORM az
naphev.- Ehe aid iclir a. soon -
Juno had Fpnc. n wap nrnndnloou
tho wy ND fnihed Of Co-nmodofA.
Tie n n dear. Bring Anna and come
70 my room. I shall teach her she
need not he afraid Of him.
ruh, pienso. Aunt Cynthlni Anna
will b. sick N she has 10 touch him.
IIlH nI<e fnFnfens her. n he wero
a hIffsn she uoufa not b. 80 Afraid
I tried 70 soften hor d~iFricaaurc.
"Ddnr her 20 my room III once.
rou yourself aid 70 was the cause Of
her - ~t~iiesiaE when spoken
en. psrsaps me ca, I.n', wholly
20 u1nme L.
"como ~ once"
tnok Anna IN my arms. cuddfinr
her all The way up tho stairs whis.
pcr|nF hat the a wouldn't hurt her
hrcnuHr mother was thore and y lot
~ other thinrn I should not hata
dared 10 ny aloud.
ffIt down there and lnf Anna como
TO me- Aunt Cynthia ordered.
Anna clung 70 mo and commenced
lat me hold her. she won't mini
him 20 much then" I henxod.
1.-Two her 70 met" d took The
child forcibly from my arms Tlsn