davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
LIVING COST BEFORE
HOTEL MEN HERE
State Association to Hold Con-
vention in Conjunction
With Exposition

The high cost og living aud other i'm
portuut matters ,of interest will be dis
cusscd tomorrow nj the annual conven
ton of the PENNSYLVANIA State Hotel
Associatiuu. The convention is 10 be
held in conjunction with the third an
nual American Hotel Exposition aud
will open tonight at the First Regiment
Armory,
'lembers Of Tia" city and state organi
cations are taking mp the matter Of the
enormous incrcas" il the commodities
aud will cndcavor t. find solution
Tor tn" serious situation.
Tomorrow the Atlantic City hotel
men will be the guests Of the ,Phiiu-
deIphia hotel men y special train hn.
been arranged to bring the up.Stat,
members of the state Association T.,
this city, and il is expected that 5000
hotel men from nearby states will at
tend the exposition. which promises t.
be the biggest of its kind ever held
Among the important speakers whu
have been invited to address the hotel
men on various subjects of Importance
are A. Conrad Ekholm. president of
the Avenue Hotel Association of Allan
tie city, who will talk on resort hotel
keeping Thomas H. Green president
of tn" New York City Hotel As>ocIa
ton. who will talk on the effect of the
dry law on hotels: Conrad Klein
Erie. Pa. whose remarks will cover
the high cost of living and Fred i
Bonsholer president of the Philadcl
phia Stewards : Association. who viii
discuss the cafeteria situation. prrsl.
dent Mahlon W. Newton of thc phila
dclpha Hotel Association. aud PrrSi.
dent W. X. Gaut. of the Pennsylvani,
State Hotel Association. are also listeC
among the speakers who will discuss tn,
various problems of national interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
MILD WEATHER AIDS CROPS
State Potato, Cabbage and Grape
Harvests In Full Force

The bureau of markets of the Penn
sylvsnia Department of Agriculture
sends out the following forecast re-
garding the supplies of nearby fruits
and vegetables for the present week
The potato. cabbage. celery aud
grape harvests continue in full force.
The bulk of these crops will not be
marketed Immediately. but will 90
stored away for winter use. Unless
there is more demand for other than
strictly fancy apples at this time, much
fruit will waste in the orchards. Only
part of the apple crop can be sold as
choice or fancy fruit, and, if there is
no demand for the balance, it will not
be marketed. Poor color or few skin
blemishes do not lessen the food value
of the fruit
Many housewives will be glad to
hear that some ounces and the later
varieties of pears, such as the Kiefer,
will be available in moderate quaint
ties this week. A few of the late. near
by peaches still are to be found on some
markets.
Most cities will have good sup
ply of late string and lima beans, sweet
corn, tomatoes. squash. potatoes and
other root crops. The cool nights, even
though not accompanied by killing
frosts, are retarding the development al
the late fall vegetables. The movement
to market all locally grown perish
able products will be noticeably lightel
from now on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
MRS. SPROUL CAPTAIN
IN HOSPITAL. "DRIVE"
Governor sJWife Heads Team in 4
Campaign to Raise $1,000, 900
for University

1.
Inc ''inpalEh '" raise ~ i'o""''''''"'
the | University of Pennsy lEanla Hospl-
tai opens tonight with dinner 10 the
,o.l.rs ., ,ho po,,or,o S,ro.f,yrd and
-,
WIN continue Tor seven WORKING "aHN'
Provost Edgar FANS SMITH. T.. i.
StNesbury, and DR.. George f.. de-
cohv,o;,,i,y of ,h, rodn,oy s,oF ,r fla,
;notitr,ior u;u .nenL T. !. cvuort,I
,hst Ioro. .,,r, ,,iIi ~, ,.ooIi,el nj tho
,n,,,,,erro,n.nt ,n ,r th, l,i,o
Crnot enthusiasm, 'hn, oir,,,, hons,
shawn nc mon ami v.,,,o,, i,torost.L In
,bo nronotiou or ~, I,iro IN roi.. ,br
noodnJ fnnL Nr., y, iIlior, !, s,,r,,I
wifn of the ,;oysrnor wiI c,nunir nm.
of the teams in '\Ir. ArrhihnhI R.rL
les diyisinn ia th, wnmanfs section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
CHINESE CLUB GROWING
Thirteen Members Admitted to Uni
versity Students Fraternity

Chinese students at the University
of Pennsylvania have organized for the
coming year and have enlarged the
Chinese Students Club by admitting
thirteen new members. The member
ship now includes thirty four young
men from China who are studying at
the University in various departments.
Officers elected last spring have been
installed. They are: President. f.. c.
Yao; vice president. II. Y. WI; secre
tary, s. T.. Ying; treasurer, =. G..
Ling, and business manager, II. c. lee
The installation ceremonies took place
at the International Students House
on the campus.
President Yao in addressing the new
members of the club told of its activities
aud the success some of the alumni
members have met since they We're
graduated from Pennsylvania. During
the ten years existence of the club
souie of the most prominent men OF
Chinese politics were members. Tai =
Chi Quo, former member Of the or
ganization. who when at college was an
editor of the Pennsylvania. the Uni
versity daily, acted as legal adviser t'
the Chinese legation at the Peace Con
| ference, President Yao> said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
ARREST in BOND THEFT
Florida Authorities Believe They
Have Man Who Stole $4,000

Ocala. Fla. Oct. Ct A. PA
man believed to be Ben Burkoutz. want
ed on the charge Of taking Sl1S.OOO in
Liberty bonds belonging to the National
Surety Company of New York. was ar
rested here last night at instigation Of
the Orala National Bank The bonds
We're taken from a messenger Of Rich
ard Whitney & Co. in New York on
August II Inst.
The man under arrest gave his name
as W. L. Singleton. but his hand
writing is said to be similar TO that
of Burkout2. 1t is claimed. too. that
he resembles a photograph of the latter
in the hands of the local authorities.
When arrested the man was riding in an
automobile which was stolen. it is as
serted. He is being held for identifi e
cation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
PASTORS FOR RATIFICATION
lnterchurch Federation Wants Sen
ate to Approve League

The ratification Of the league of ma
tions pact by the Senate in such n man
ner as TO obviate the delay necessary to
submit it to other members of the Peace
Conference for their reapproval is urged
in a resolution adopted by members of
the executive committee of the Inter
church Federation.
''Inasmuch as the constitution Of the
league contains provisions for its own
amendment. we consider the Importance
of any amendments at this time as
clearly secondary. In our judgment
the supreme issue is whether we shall
embrace this opportunity to unite the
nations of the world in federation y
the resolution sets forth.
The paper is signed by Carl f. Gram
mer. president: William V. Berg, sec =
rctary Clinton B. Adams +. s. Bor
key, Linn Bowman, Edwin Heyl Delk
Frederick II. Griffin, Edward Yates
Hill. Carter Helm Jones, Alexander
MacColl, John McCalum, Frank p.
Parkin, Thomas G. Pollock. John S.
Romig, Charles +, Schaeffer, James
Ramsey Swain and Findley NJ. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
NEW SHIP LINE STARTS
Vessel Sails Soon for South America
With Cjty Products

With the arrival of the 1900 ton steel
steamship T'arkville, Philadelphia s first
freight service to Rio de Janeiro and
Santos, Brazil. will be inaugurated by
the International Freighting Corpora
tion. The steamship reached port yes
terday.
The Parkville is a new craft, and has
just been turned over to the United
States shipping board by its builders
The SHIP docked at Pier 81. South
Wharves. The vessel aready has its
cargo of machinery, lubricatng oils, au
tomobiles. cotton goods, pianos and
other articles of American manufac-
ture. including many made in Philadel,
phia'' products. A monthly service is
to be maintained between Philadelphia
and South America, the ships returning
with hides, ore, cffee and other products
of South America. The other ship of
the company is the Woodmansie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
OFFERS TO SELL CAR LINES
Powell Evans Proffers Schuylkill
Railway Property. to Communities

Powell Evans. president of the
Schuylkill Railway Company. in an
nouncing no payment of interest to
bondholders, has offered the transpor-
tatiou system for sale to the commu-
mites served by it. He offers to sell
at current appraisal value.
The company operates thirty-two
and one half miles of street railways
in Schuylkill county, connecting up
numerous mining towns. Its funded
debt is 81 ASS, $50. including $5IS.50O
of Schuylkill Railway first consoli-
dated thirty year 5s and $50O,OQO
Schuylkill Traction first 5s. Interest
on both obligations was due October l.
Financial troubles of the traction
company are attributed by Mr.. Evans
to wage increase to forty cents an
hour, threats of employees to strike un-
less further advance to fifty five
cents is granted, and the necessity OF
nineIce fare to meet corporation
requirements and the demanded wage
advance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
HOME BREW TOO HARD,
LANDS MAKER IN JAIL
Cheltenham Man Accused Of
Threatening Wife With Gun.
Police Get Still

Whisky that he made himself. accord
ing to the Ogontz police today, landed
r. A. Wheatley, of CheltenlRlm. in Jail
on the charge Of threatening 10 kill his
wife and several other persons with II
revolver. Whestley the poliCe say. be
came crazed yesterday afternoon and
drew revolver with which he menaced
his wife. Then he threatened Albert
Jacobs. Il ncighbor. who interfered.
He still had the revolver and was
still threatening when Policeman Chew
appeared To prevent trouble the no
lceman clubbed Wheatley into uncon
seriousness and then locked him up.
Magistrate Hellerman Mt Ogontz to-
day held Wheatley under $500 bail for
trial.
After Whcatley had appeared in
ronrt the police searched his house and
found. they say. still for making
whisky. Evidence against Wheatlcy as
owner of an illicit still will be turned
over to the agents of the Department
of Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
MAY ECLIPSE "WHITE WAY"
N. Y. May Be Great Unwashed" as
Laundry Workers Talk Strike

New York. Oct. e. All \nw York is
in danger of .inining the great un-
washed today. for not only have the
laundry workers threatened to strike
for $40 and forty four hour week. but
the employers declared last night that
gather than m'cede to the demands of
the workers. every hand laundry on the
upper west Side will b, closed down.
Steam lsundrics win continue in
operation. but it is figured that this
will not mitigate to any great degree
generally Soilcd appearance tha' threat
ems the city's promCnadcs. for virtu-
ally every man in the city who is
caught in the present crisis without II
wife will be put tn serious incouven
encr. as in nearly every instance New
York s bachelors depend on the hand
laundries to do their washing. it is
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Deaths

ANTHONY. oct, 4. MARTHA J wife Of
Joseph II, Anthony, Jr, Of WaEsontown. y,
4 kelatiSHss and friends inyI'ed to segyie4.
1870 Chss!pYt 81; st In,7 Massn4Glts Gem
HENRY husband OF Elizabeth Archiual No
BARROW Oct > JOHN f., son OF Mary
j. and late John G BARROW. grandson OF
late Michael and Catharine Dalton OF Abb
feal Parish, County Limerlck. Ireland Rels-
23d, X, of {, Ksyoula Catholic Club Court
American Eagle. No 10, f, of A, invited
TO funeral. Tues, go m, residence Of
mother. 252l MantOn 81. Insar 10Th ana Fed
eral sts). Solemn mass OF requiem St An
thonys Church 10 IN, Int. Holy Cross
I'll EDDIE. ~ KATHARINE CRAIG, BID
DIE, daughter of the late Colonel Charles
J, Biddle. in, her 47th year Funeral seryy,,
Saints Church. Torresdale, on the arrival of
the 1903 q, m. train from Broad ST.
Station,
BREisA CHER. Oct. 3. CHRISTIAN, nus
band OF late Caroline Breisacher tnee ket.
terer,. aged e. RELATIVES and fsiends
Pa. and Macanopse Tribe No, es, rmp,. d.
n. NJ. and Hermann Lodge. invited 10 fli-
neral TueN 2 y. m. pArlofe John Rose
sei6 Rridl st- Briqespufs' lat osrmsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
LEAVES $500 TO HOME
Woman, In $1,000 Will, Provides
Fund for Poor Children

A $500 bequest to the Webster Home
for Poor Children. at Forty first and
Barring streets. was contained in the
will of Bridget Harwood. admitted to
probate today. She died recently in
the Presbyterian Hospital. Relatives
receive $1,000.
Other wills probated were those of
Josephine j.. Adams. 942 South Forty
eighth street, who left $50 800 to rela-
tives; Alice j. Nevils, 731 North Twen
ty- first street. who beQueathed $9S50
to relatives, and II. II. Warrin, 1853
Old York road, who left $1,000 to mem
bers of his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
CHANCE FOlLS BANDITS
Pedestrians Happen Along to Save
Waylaid Camden Man

saved Adolph Bittner, of 553 Van Hook
street. early today Just as it seemed
that three negro bandits We're going to
get his money.
Bittuer was passing the Battery Il
armOry in Wright street when the three
negroes stopped him. One held D re
volver at Bittner's head while the others
started to search him.
Then footsteps were heard.
The startled bandits fed
Around a corner came two mOtormen
on their way to work. Bittner thanked
this unexpected rescue party and went
home.
The Camden police are looking for the
highwaymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
GET GUNS TOO EASILY HERE
Captain Souder Declares Men Come
Here Just to Buy Weapons

The ease with which rev0lyers and
other weapons may be obtained here has
made Philadelphia the arsenal for New
York and other cities, according to Cap
tain of Detectives Spuder, and he ex-
planned the numerous shooting affrays
in South Philadelphia as an outcome of
allowing weapons to get into the hands
of ex service men who use them almost
instinctively.
'We find many ex service men in,
volved in these affairs" he said, 1T is
much too easy for any citizen to get re
volvers here, and we have found that
men from other cities come here just to
purchase a weapon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

and the open meeting plan failed by a
few votes.
Then there is the large question of
reorganizing the general activities of
the church under a single board This
would consolidate the missions board,
the general board for religious educa e
ton, the commission on social service
and other bodies of like nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
UKRAINE JEWS KILLED
Race Being Ruthlessly Destroyed,
Herman Bernstein Tells Convention

Items of thousands of Jews have been
slaughtered in Europe since the armi-
stice closed the great war for democ
racy and liberty. and yet the world re-
mains silent" declared Herman Bern
stein last night before the first annual
convention of the Federation Of Ukrain-
ian Jews of Philadelphia in session at
Traymore Hall, Franklin street and Co.
lumbia avenue
Mr.. Bernstein, who has just returned
from Europe, where he investigated con
ditions in Poland and Ukraihia, paints
a terrible picture of the savage cruelty
with which pogroms are being carried
out against the Jews. Whole families
are being murdered, be says. and the
race is facing determination Ia Poland
and the uksainass 4. s,,ds. a. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Auto Kills New Castle Girl

New Castle, Pa, Oct. 6.-Miss Mabel
Heck. eighteen years old, was killed
and Fred AIayberry, twenty years Old
was seriously injured when the auto
mobile in which they were riding ska
ded on the Wilmington road over an
embnnkment. The girl was Instantly
killed. She was high school student
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
DFATHs

ftyes and friends invited 10 funeral Tnee.
i:sS ? ,5i rss;aSncS Of pspheT srtsy 4.
M''g0' FsS@. Ps'sR M, mas Cali Mon n xS,c.
w" !Si rSinS q" REs.ER sn'qra T%MEs Ho son i,
Ada and lS's Jacob Buck tnee ldaissl RAJ RAJ
nnse' am ITiemus nNsea 10 a"ps's ~ ,rosss
ssa = #yomigs sys in9, Priys!s, %Sssiss
surlai FHrE, H'ma'hs may oe "e"e" aVp'-
etg 1nFN NJ Pof2n9 92' y yidas dEr1n
Ms Aag GgF .erTcss Resiyfs ues ana fsismas
f%9n DI4 f"IE Th m, pTiHSSe' tprp ,,.hsrd ~,
NaresrSt I,rrr trs HriIiav9 Reis sfivps saIifft
frIetds prits% to funerai Wed $50 a, M
81 S'S Corpus S1 Fs9 S rfaaf % int s csgS ssna
oHRrS oHRrSyRp pSnt. en- n,. , A<ross y pyRNr
sil yTSEHSXHewoe9 r9od, Wsst B9ills, :. s.,,.,.
lives ana friends, Goanc q tie Vi;sdiss e
s6s Vas He@eer g i1yted fsd'Ia'iSS e fanerSi wed
ard J satger GOS q, Girard giTrd' ave. e solemn
rsaaicm r;s ~ mas ,,%msSaia,t&s & qtoncsption y
csHa cAHR carr ' aud .dn Of iata npasars Hsnrs
a14 ,i Elsses1a Csrr ,nee Mni oSss aged g.
K. Gf j. invited to "a fGnpral I services, Thurs,
M @s25 Hsyerr2rd 5 s0 ay lqI We5 Nossro's ese
~, ,>,r,l%, a,a'"' ,,'> '' I'gTso ,,.,,e,s :,
wuatSmn cla,a Rsls ,,S ives "a. and tfisnds
Board Of M"rsFets Of Home for veterans veterans
TngSs. Igns II T. m,,Gj.aA \, r. Home eSth and
',,Tf, n Wv, '.''S,I, 'r'' ,..a !,
COLE, -Ocrty ., ABNEE k husband 5 Q,
friends invited to funeral services. dauEh-
ters residence. Mrs. t. II Lake. 80 $. 2lst
st., Tues, p, m. Int Dover. Del,
Grassy oct. ROBERTA wife Of ,ra-
En TrSsy s9G dsusRtsr Gt John ,sdI END lsts
vited to funeral services Wed. .; M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
IN MENiORIANI

DOWDY. In loving memory Of VII.
LIAM SrAPE DOWBY "a. died oct. !. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

or funeral VIII be given.
JORDAN. Oct 4, FREDERICK husband
Stonemen's Fellowship of iSd Ward and en-
ployes of ShRckamaNon Worsted Co. In
yited TO funeral services. Tues l p. m.,s
80 W. Westmoreland 81. Int private For
HEATING, Oct 4. WILLIAM husband
invited to funeral, Thurs, a, m, 52S Tree
Of our Lady Of At Carmel . 80 a, m INT.
Holy Cross Com Auto service.
FRANCES r.. widow of Thomas +. Kelly
Wed moruing. solemn ma IS OF requiem cur
l.ady OF Mercy church. Phila., s:sa a. M
Int Holy Sepulohre Gem. Friends may View
remains Tues, after n m, io7 neacn
wii.LihM LAMB, aged 50. RELATIVES ana "a
f"ends Invited To- funeral, near Pembertons
y. J., We'd, $50 a M High mass Of 70
y, j., 10 a, m. INT. St Mnry's Gem.
'INNARTZ. - Oct. 1, THORA. wife OF
John Linuartz, late OF Magnolia, ~ / Rea-s
lives and friends invited to funeral shrvices
Tgss, ErS, ~ AMI MI EpbIisSrp"l gbi,rp Hospital Gssnst
Northwnod Gem, Remains may he viewed
Mon, ia p. m, 1903 r, LehiEh ave.
MAlER, Oct. 4, LAURA LOUISE MAIER
wife % william + Msisr Snd daughtsF aet
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral
services, Wed ! m. e5as :, Hhltohin-
son st. Int private Fernwood Gem, Friends
ma SMiARSGH. @Uci. s, MARTHA A.. wife 81
Theodore r. March nee Pricel Relatives
and friends invited 10 funeral Wed T..
m, Az Rldsway ST; Gloucester city. y. j..
Continued or Next PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
uNpERTAKERs

'ontInued or Next raEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

JOHNSON Oct J. ROSEANNA JOHN-t
son tuee nnraul, wife OF Magnus Johnson,
aged 27 Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral Wed. : 80 A. m, 23l2 y, Waterloo
st. Requiem mass Church OF Visitation 10
n. m. Int. Holy Scpulchre Gem, Auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

A review of the Sagada incident. into
which Bishop Brent has projected him
self in defense of Father Staunton, the
missionary in charge of what has been
called the most successful mission Of
modern times, whose activities were re
sented and inhibited by a bishop exer-
cising temporary jurisdiction. Father
Staunton permitted the native Filipinos
to sing the "Ave Maria" and to adore
the exposed Blessed Sacrament. When
this was brought to the attention of
the bishop of Shanghai, who was tenn
porarily in charge of the Philippines
jurisdiction, he wrote a letter forbid
ding both practices.
The question of open sessions for the
House of Bishops, which, from its or
ganization, has met behind closed doors
1t has been the argument of the more
radical men OF the church that the
secret sessions of the House Of Bishops
+ we're contradiction Of the church 1
claim 10 democracy AT the last genr
eral convention this matter va raised
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
BUTTER PRICES HIT
HIGHEST MARK OF 1919

Chicago Dec l3,Butter prices this
year are higher than they ever were
before the armistice was signed The
high prices for the best butter during
the war time period was siXty-seyen
and one-haIf cents. wholesale while
- cents has been reached this fall
and the present cost Is re Gems This
brings the retail cost to 50 cents.
Dealers estimate that people in the
Chicago district use about ) per cent
butterine, % per cent storage butter
and y per cent of the strictly fresh
product
They have lots of money 1t seem
said NJ L. Friedman vice president or
wholesale butter and poultry com
pany They buy very little buttertne
and not much storage butter though
the finest June butter from the cool
ers cost almost 10 cents per pound
less tnan the best creamery product
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13

Most OF the storage butter goes 10
Europe"
You hear lot about the high cost
OF living w. S. Moore, a dealer said,
but when the workingman's wi goes
shopping she will not buy anything
but the nest."
Eneland's food ministry and Bet
gium are the largest butter customers
OF tlis country. though Sweden. Nor
way. Italy and Switzerland are also
in the list, the wholesalers say and
about ia,05V,G0e pounds have already
been sent overseas this season ana
1G.0CG,tN0 more will be sent
There are more than l6,0Uc. 200
pounds. in Chicago's storage coolers at
present and malt or more OF tnis L.
the property of foreign governments
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-13
She Meets an Old Friend at a
Luncheon and Is Almost
Tongue Tied.
NEAREST SISTER

- TNEEST SISTER
If mis- dear old Garth vora ulipt,
~ ,prnrj,o. half the goodies would le
gone. This 4. NJ was lnun.fu. in mn.
ing with ANDY Losing ana he having
for rhp five rhousaudfh time limited M
Row ne i> OH 80 lonesome and nov !
am the best LITTLE woman i'm The world
and how his being single is MI my fanIt
This haraugue If his in tine five wear.
OF ill., rpurtjtiop has grown frlrfatv