davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

. The oldest living woman in the
w Grid, so far as is known. lives in
-Posen. She is one hundred and thir-
-ty-four years of age. She was young
woman when Napoleon swept over
Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Halls Cherry Expectorant

Nature and man have done their
best to give you in this preparation
a cough remedy of unique value. 1t
is considered very rapid and thor
ough in it's action. VIII relieve al
most any kind of a cough that is
not TOO far prolonged. Two sizes.
.5c and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

Snain has a large number of blind
nersons III proportion to population,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
DIED.

At $50 m. THEODORE JOHN scHIP-
PEI, after brief Illness. aged uinety-one
Funeral on Thursday, January .. At pm.
from, the residence Of his son. Edward j.
Schippel, 81 Adams street northwest. In
torment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 3
SUSANNA SnAFFER, beloved wife Of the
late Augustus Shafer-
Funeral from her late residence. lib 30 street
northwest. Friday, at an. thence to ST.
IIoysi;,s Church, where requiem Will
I've said for The repose of her soul. Inter
rnent at Mount Olivet. g
SHARP. Suddenly. on Monday, January s.
i9io at am, at the residence OF her
a asqshteFJ , hTs f. L. SHARP. widow Of the
late Francis Sharp and beloved mother OF
Mrs. W.. L. entity. Mrs ,, W ). spsenger'
Mrs. 4. L Flint and William A, Alfred T..
and HerNet L. Sharp:
Funeral services at her late residence. Friend
ship HcShs PM i, January ia aa L. =
Angeles. Cal.
has been officially notified of the death in :
France of her youngest son. Capt. tAdit-D
:. WALTER SOWERRUTTS. who died in
action November IL. lals aged twenty-six
years. II
SPARKS. On Monday. January g. 1919.
ii
ruue-ai Thursday at pm. from his late res
idence. AIS Columbia road northwest s.
tor soE. Suddenly. on January ). 1919.
uTSRy ALRFET ToIsoN. beloved husbsn nd
Of ESteIIa s. FOLSOM tnee Shermand), and
son of Albert and Virginia TolSon.
You have left me forever, dear Harry;
loved you better than all
lived for you, darling, while you were here,
You were my life. my all
ha nv
we needed you. but God nerded roa best.
Gods VIII be done. He doeth well.
nut how We need you no tongue can tell
DEVOTED WIFE AND son.
rrraroI from RS late residence ss2 sth streer
southeast Thursday. January 9. at 80"
o'clock pm. Relatives aud friends invited
10 attend. In:eTnent ii Congressional cenie-
terry.
TOWERS on "Wednesday January s. 1918.
ut 1910 M. JULIA L.. daughter Of 10 lat"T
entr-severth year Of h"r age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. g
yEEEy. Departed this liz Monday. 3aruary,
g. 1919. after long years o. suffering, nj hi
residence. 1910 iith street northwest Sii-AS,
vENFV. beloved father Of Mary T.. Ross.
Laura V. Rails. Lillian V. Baker. Ida '.
Washington, Flora Y. Glsscoe and Luther
| Neuev and grandfather of Harry {. Ross.
| Virginia and West Virginia papers please
copy.
WILSON. On TUESDAY, January :. a,. 1919 At
BLANCHE STEVENS WILSON.
| Funeral services at Hines undertaking parlors.
No. 2gUl 14th street northwest. on Friday
morning. January 10, - 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
| v-INDHAM TIE remains Of NELLIE n 10
loved wife Of George c. WindhauI. will he
| taken from the vault and inferred ~ Rock
Creek cemetery Thursday, January .. lhi".
at . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

EEEsE. On Monday January C. 1919. at his
residence 1ll5 3fst street northwest. JOIN
REESE, son of Mrs. Jane Reese; brother OF
William keese. now in France: Frederick
Keese, Mrs. Mary Griffin. Carrie Battle.
Katie Bell and Laura Owens.
Funeral from Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Georgetown Thursday. January 8. Friends
and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
we Always Sell the Best"
FOR A COUGH TAKE

PrecaUt;Ca first. II the cough can
he avoided. SO much the better. If
The cough arrives, however. then the
nest best recommendation is
cough remedy OF natural proper
ties. a fine composition which VIC
term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

LONG. On January s. 1919. MAUD A. LON
tnee Lawriej, beloved wife of the late Sam
ueI C. Long. aged nineteen years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

JACKSON. On Monday. January s, 1919. a,
Georgetown University Hospital, at 6:54
pm, OLIVE NJ. JACKSON (nee Padgett,;
beloved daughter OF Ella C. Padgett.
Funeral on Thursiay, January 9 from her
late residence. 1922 Seth street northwest.
thence to ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. Irterment Congressional GENE
terry Friends and relatives are invited. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

JONES. On Monday evening. JannsT7 G. 1913
"a. lis rcsiden"". so florida :venuc lOrtA-
w4si. RICHARD =. bric-ea husband 81
Mayma Williams Jn3eS. in the thirty j
TsGr OF his age.
N"t;,e 81 tuneEal hereafter. Chicago papers
please cop!.i y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

EEREAu. In sad but loving remembrance 81
or dear son and brother. LOUIS +. BIZ
MAJ, who died fifteen years ago to-day. Jaa-
nary 8 1904 Hf THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08

CETTINGER. On Tuesday. January :, 1919
at Coo nm, LILLE. the dearly believe,
daughter of Bertha and Henry oettingsr, Il
her residence 1854 Oak street.
Funeral services Thursday. pm. lnternen
private.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14
THE NEW
STUDEBAKER
CAR
c. P. WEEDEN MOTOR CO.
Isl Brunswick Ave.
TRENTON, N. J.
Thr. ughout Hunterdon County.

Stacy G. Sherman has sold his
farm at Ringoes for $4,000 the
purchaser being Melvin Hockenbury.
The Clinton House at Clinton
changed hands last week. The new
owner is Eugene de Cleene, who has
been farming near Jutland the past
year on two. The new owner is a
Belgian by birth and chef by pro-
fession, having been employed in
some of the best Broadway restuar-
ants before coming to Hunterdon
county. He will take possession as
soon as Mr.. Seals, the present lessee,
can vacate.
Special evangelistic services will
be held in the Cherryville Baptist
Church beginning Sunday, Nov. 10th,
and continuing every evening except
Saturday, indefinitely. Rev. VIM.
Pugsley, of Toronto, an able evangel-
list, will assist the. pastor.
Herbert B. Weller has resigned as
sexton of the Mount Pleasant church
after service of over twenty years.
Uriah l.. Keephart was elected to
succeed Mr.. Weller, and assumed the
duties this week, Mr.. Keephart now
has the church and cemetery both
under his care.
Mrs. Mararet Carkhuff celebrated
her ninty-eighth anniversary No
vember a, 1919, at her home on Main
street, Pennington.
After lying almost helpless for
four years, James Hoffman, of Glen
Gardner, seventy-seven years old,
passed away. Several years ago he
lost a leg in an accident, but got a
round very well with an artificial
one, and did jobs around town. About
four years ago he had stroke of pa
ralysis and from that time was prac-
tically helpless.
R. Sherman Tharp has given up
the Everittstown public school and
has taken the mail route, as carrier
on No. 2, on which Albert F. Kinney
has been the mail man for some
months past.
Richard Yawger, of Bray's Hill
near Annandale who is patient ir
the Muhienberg Hospital, suffering
from fracture of the skull and a
couple of broken ribs, sustained the
night of November LIST, when he was
struck near his home by an automo-
bile owned and driven by A. B. Rit-
tenhouse, a neighbor, is recovering
from his injuries.
Francis Burns, about fourteen
years old, son OF John Burns of
Wayne Junction, Pa, was found
wandering about Whitehouse Station
Friday afternoon. He had hoped
off of a fast freight here. Frederick
B. Sutton, of Oldwick, talked to the
boy, who stated that he had run "a
way from his home to escape tru-
ant officer and that he was tired of
stealing rides on cars and very hun
cry. He was fed and a purse was
taken to purchase him ticket so
that he could return home.
Since it was organized about two
years ago the Whitehouse Auxiliary
of the Red Cross has completed 1,075
articles, including S5 sweaters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
IL incurable. Catarrh is q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditsons and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by r. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is . constitutional
remedy, In taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

Women ask. she further said, the
equality Of women with men teachers,
educational possibilities for girls in
all existing schools, expert training for
women workers, the influence of
mothers in the schools, the admission
of women as judges, lawyers and pjury
members, assurance of the right of
women to influence the upbringing
of the family, economic independence
of wives.
Frau Kempf condemned the enforced
celibacy of women officials. demand
ed better treatment for illegitimate
children and their mothers and remov-
al of the regulation Of the social evil.
She demanded to know how the
state is planning to meet the obvious
social dangers attendant upon the re-
lease Of thousands Of women now that
the men have returned to take their
places, with the consequent lack of
work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
PHILADELPHIA MINT
MAKES WAR MEDALS

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Every med
al that the United States government
confers is made in the Philadelphia
mint For the war department alone.
the big federal money factory is at
present turning out 20 different types
of medals. The badges of honor
awarded by Marshals Foch, Haig and
Joffre, and other distinguished allied
commanders, were the product of the
mint
Marshal FoGh is reported to have
remarked that the American Distin-
guished Service Medal is the hand
soonest military decoration awarded.
About two hundred of these medals
of bronze and brilliant blue enamel
are made every week in this city and
turned over to the war department
for shipment to the camps and army
headquarters at home and abroad
Many more Of the military crosses,
awarded for valor. are being made.
More than five Thousand ,of lthase
have already been shipped Isibroad
from the mint. In manufacturing
these medals ten impressions are
made by a hydraulic press on a small
square of bronze, beginning with one
hundred tons pressure and increas-
ing to two hundred and fifty tons:
After the die has been stamped in
this fashion the cross is cut out by
machine. The medal is then passed
to workmen who fashion the little
cross bars from which it is suspend
ed, ribbons are attached and the dec
Grafton is placed in a box ready for
delivery.
Tho United States Navy Medal Of
Honor is also made at the mint. Here
are manufactured the various kinds
of medals awarded for sharpshoot-
ing, craftsmanship. and other honors
of the service.
An order now being filled calls
for ten thousand Mexican service
medals, attractive bronze discs for
the men who were in the Vera Cruz
expedition. Now at the peace con-
ference at Paris has approved the
award of a distinctive service medal
to eery man who sered in any of the
allied armies. The Philadelphia mint
may be called upon manufacture
mdals by tn million.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
PLAN ERADICATION
OF CATTLE TICK

Washington, Feb. S.-The meeting
of Federal cattle-tick inspectors at
New Orleans, February II to 13, is
expected to be the Council Of war"
that will start the final big drive in
the eradication of the destructive enc
my of the livestock industry in the
South.
The "last big drive" will continue
several years, at least, for the Fed
eral quarantine will not be lifted I'M
til the tick is so far banished that It
no longer constitutes danger, and
one State compulsory dipping law
does not become wholly effective I'M
til 1922.
The reason why 1919 is regarded as
marking new era in the tick fight
is that 1919 is the first year after the
conclusion of fighting the world war
In both 1917 and 1918, when the Uni
ted States was actively in the con-
flict, new records in tick eradication
were established, despite the demands
of war, and it is believed that with
increasing energy being given to the
tick campaign, it will sweep forward
with a momentum never before equal
led.
One phase of the 1919 campaign has
been definitely decided and planned.
That is to dip as many cattle as pos
sble in March when the ticks become
active after the cold season. Hereto
fore many cattle owners have waited
one or two months before beginning
dipping, and the parasites thus have
had several weeks in which to multi
ply. Furthermore, cattle begin in
March to dispense from winter ranges
or quarters to wider areas from
which it is difficult to gather them
for dipping. The fact that "two ticks
in March mean thousands in June
and millions later" is being impress
ed. BY getting an early start on the
tick, the tick fighters hope to cut
down by many millions the number
of pests active in the summer.
The New Orleans conference is to
be attended by practically all the Fed
eral inspectors in the tick-infested
States, and by several officials of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The speakers will include State and
Federal officials and officers and
members of agricultural and live
stock organizations. The conference is
to be held at the same time as the con-
vention of the Southern Cattlemen's
Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
FARMERS PROTEST
REDUCED ACREAGE

Little Rock, Feb. Vigorous pro-
test against efforts to secure a volun-
tarv reduction of the south's cotton
acreage was elegrapheed tonight by
the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bu-
reau of the Little Rock board of com
merce to overnors of all the southern
states and to all cottn exchanges The
states, and to all cotton exchanges
The protest says that the propaganda
will have an effect eXactl,y opposite to
the desired one because "if the farm
ers and the men who finance them be-
come convinced that there will be a
reduction in the cotton acreage such
as will insure n high price for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
,n KEMPF PLEAS
E, % GERMAN WOMEN

|,,;eh, Jan. 1o.-American woman !.
l.s ;.ts would have been proud OF
!, s' their most notable protagion-
bavaria, Frau DR.. Kempf, who
Vi from the noisy, boisterous,
djsorderly meetings Of the pro
]. J'1 national council with as fine
~ s for constructive, level-headed
&c any man or woman who at,
= She drew the uncilafifaad
oven from the opponents OF
70 made the trouble-maEers and
L, ., look petty by her e1 IN dig
snd waited until the last day
/. 1 session before telling them her
address that Gained even the
aloment. Frau Kempf laid down
..gram she and the other women
|,sst they may vote, want to see
VI It includes participation by
4 IN all branches of govern nent;
kination especially in social work,
1 inspection, living CONDITION pol
ma social hygiene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

1919 crop. each farmer will increase
his acreage to secure The high price
and there will be planted the largest
acreage ever known"
The message says that this has
been the result of every similar eff
fort in the past. 1t suggests that
efforts be limited to encouraging the
farmers to plant food AID feed crops
large enough for their own use and
says that if this is done the cotton
acreage will take care Of itself
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
OMAHA CONGRESS
TO BENEFIT WEST

Every western manufacturer who
attended the Reconstruction Congress
held at Atlantic City early in Deem
Der is looking forward to the Trans
Mississippi Reconstruction Congress
at Omaha, February Is to 20.
The Omaha Congress will be a dup
lcate, so far as possible, of the At
lantic City meeting and will the most
important business conference ever
held in the West.
Problems peculiar to western manu-
facturers will be dealt with in the
most thorough manner and program
for the period of reimbursement win
be charted by recognized and success
full leaders among American manu-
facturers.
Industry held the prominent place
at the Atlantic City meeting, where
business leaders of the nation joined
together to map out a program for
national manufacturers; but the East,
especially, took advantage of this pro-
gram, and consequently manufactur
ing in the eastern states is thorough
ly organized for the work of recon-
struction and REIMBURSEMENT as applied
to manufacturing problems of that
part of the country.
To Discuss Agriculture.
1t has been said that agriculture
will be prominently in the forefront
at the Trans Mississippi Congress, as
it rightly should be, inthis wetsern
country where agriculture has always
been the leading industry; but west
ern manufacturing, growing and de-
veloping at it is, at rapid rate will
have prominent place in the west
ern congress.
1t is quite possible too, that Manu-
featuring may hold first place, as re-
CARDS it's Importance, in the discuss
sions in the group meetings, and in
the resolutions adopted at the last
general session of the Congress, and
in the lasting and beneficial results
gained, if western manufacturers are
keen, not only to attend, but to talk
and act at the proposed Omaha meet
ing.
The western manufacturers who at
tend this western business conference
will receive an incalculable benefit to
themselves, as individuals, and col
lectively, as representing one of Am
erica's greatest industries.
MR.. AND MRS. f. +. ARNETT,
of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. s. d. Arnett. 700 State street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

MRS. ANGIE HANSON, MILLIN-
inery buyer for the Froug Depart
ment store returned from the East
yesterday AFTERNOON, where she has
been for the past week selecting spring
millinery STYLES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF

the Y w. c. A. gave a luncheon yes
terday noon at the cafeteria compli-
mentary to Miss Erickson, financial
supervisor of the Southern division,
and Miss Hart, director of the Blue
Triangle campaign for Arkansas and
louisiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

Mems heavy cotton sweaters, regu-
lar $3.50 values, price CSC. Leavitt's
Cut Price Store cleanup sale.
1-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-09

MR.. AND MRS. f. +. ARNETT.
of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, S. D. Arnett, 700 State street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

hun. and went home 10 see how
poor Nancy Vas going on.
In IN" morning We went down TO
meet the boat Dwight was there,
but what | Thought Was strange was
mat hr absolutely refused To come
ON {" the pier, but remained on a
iu'lN grassy knuN that commanded a
fun View OF a.
As the passengers came Off. Nancy
EtN" a shout / turned round IN
uno 10 sec Jack Harvey Dag Ia
hand, coming towards vs.
We We're awfully sad TO see him
especially Nancy and after We
had introduced him 10 Dwight. and
he had got r.d ~ lls bag. We ili
went for a walk Ntncy with. Jack,
Dwight with mo.
And thar Was tho order for tho
next few days. or courSc, Nancy
was delighted, and the arrangement
suited me, although there were times
when found Dwight a very trying
companion. sometimes he Was very
talk Lt-Tr7-A~g others he. Ms- positive
IS Iuoru>~ and r-.----rr-----S
The Cause ur Moods.
NJ wasn't long until discovered
~ cause. one morning. shortly be-
TOGO tho srStmcy arrived. bW iEhj
ami / decided 90 walk TO the other
sid( OF the island. leaving la,h. who
w/Ited FOR MS newspaper. and Naucy
4 follow
! We had gone about a mile. and de
cidcd 10 tako rest where the road
runs rrocipitousy from The shore
Dwight had been Nl,c strluE
On hH couycrsauon and m1uu"r uul
ID H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Nancy and glanced at each other.
ana Then AZ h.W Was no attempt
!us {" make fun OF u.s. But hiS
Lace "A7 perfectly serious as he iaJ
IuitrE his c'raEct.
hat "a funny way 70 speak,
said Nancy. lis that how YOU al
NAYS address ladies, Mr.. Greenlcaf ?''
Certainly he replied, rs II he
were = little offended az Nancy's
question. 10 there anything re-
marhahlc In my manner and he
looked from one to Tho other OF
us
Not az all" / replied promptly.
only lts just a tritlc bookish. YOU
know not the sort of language every
iaN pvuplo use
Ito gave me graceful glance.
The New Friend
J untrr7aui' ne said. 'NNclL
! otrrsay / am houkIsh surN OF
person, besides being bat of a te-
t.u-r, and that accounts for it{
It WIS easy to get him tu sp lax
"f himself liis father, Il Appe hrs,
was MrE" manufacturer. lie
wanted Dwight 10 go lu for politf~S-
hu' th" young man had refused. AZ
DO" preferred to devote his life to
science.
There had been a ron and Dwight
meanwhile. had 'rf the parental
roof aud was following his insect.
hugJing hobby in hts own way. hav-
lnE been already two days at Nan
tu.kct.
Don't your people knew where
YOU arc"' asked Nancy
HIS rycR narrowed somewhat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

ears y Was an immense relief f."
me when - moment tt,cr | SAW q,
trap coming towards as.
They were sun a Ions way OF bat
I iustlncuVc'y moved ia that dire,
non bWI.h'. too with hand sh'j
ius his eyes. had been looking along
IN" road 'no nap VAS ,uWius lite
bounded towards me
"Trp'r,-s he cried. "No4 have
betrayed me- b''r,N,~i mo 20 those
who would iwpri-on me hrh'ui Htts
turryrr They shall not taky ma
nor shal. YOU ESCAPE VII tHh" N'u
.up lu my arms for the FIRST and .nsi
l.u, and together We - over
There"
lie pointed 20 the clge ~ tho
prrep.rp tror moment waa tu.
ctpahl" OF speech or artuu. Then
la hr drew near, "a bluudrcurd0uE
ven on his lips. I screamed 900 sn"v
horror and. panic stricken, tools
flight
What a nightmare that was Once
uT ,ptCa hs almost had hls hard a."
mv shoulder but Just when u'
srrmvd lost oUc moro desperate n.
fort enabled me to cyHdo hUm Nui
all the time the trap was drawing
|u,uror and nearer
\ Timely kc>Sre.
Then. as hnd gi,,n ur nI hoNu
and sunk down helpless while 'hg
! mad IMAM toWpr,d over mecca ,HH.
fused picture OF two mon and lH,E
/ Harvey graphing with l'Vlgh.. while
Nancy bent over wo, appeared. A,r
hat all Was blank
''.I was ~ for three days after my
.Uvfui experience. and then ! learned
the sad truth
Through oyustudy rwiEhr Grc,u.
leArs mind had broken down and
while for quite long periods Doc
scented 20 be perfectly sane and
quiet and inoffcusIyc, there were
Times Whru hC was subject lu % dan
Ecrous homicidaI mania
II had rrippcd him that morning
I was 20 br the victim That vr.
the reason he had been so anxious
that We should 90 away ahead Of
Jack and Nsucy / ahuid,rrd U
the thought
"Its al r.Fht now. old tcar' sud
NTHrS who told me the whole Story
while / lHN ln bed "Th, wru were
looking for HIM. and when they
spoke to us and described fh, man
they wanted. We knew ar once D. wpr
Dwight That's how We ull arrived
together Bui forget it NOW. Vera
"lm going home, Nancy ! sril
Don't wonder at H. said NlurN
Pm about fed mp with tho simple
l'c, too. rs too exciting fur me '
s. GRO ho continued