davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
A Scratched Window Glass
And the Play 1t Inspired
Two Unsolved Murder Mysteries Combined
By A. E. w. Mason in New Melodrama.

The name "Fougere," scratched
with a diamond on a pane of a win
dow of the famous Star and Garter
Inn, at Richmond. England. was the
cause of Maj. A. E. w. Mason writ
ing his great book, AT the Villa
Rose" which, after the world war.
he dramatized into a play of the
same name.
There lived at AK les Bains about
fifteen years ago a very beautiful
woman. Madame Fougere. who was
found one morning murdered. Her
maid was bound and chloroformed
and thrust under a bed in the room,
which was the scene Of the crime.
The affair caused a sensation in
Icontinental Europe at the time. 1t
was two years later that Mai Mason
then a member of Parliament for
ICoventry-and a friend motored to
Richmond and discovered the names
of Nine. Fougere and her maid
scratched on the glass.
Shortly after this there was found
in her newspaper shop in CONNER
cial road, London. the body of am
old woman, who had been murdered
for her pinchbeck jewelry. 1t was
the habit of the victim, after bust
ness hours, to bedeck herself with
10 glittering array OF cheap Jewels.
open the upper half of the door of
her shop and, leaning out, watch
the passing folk and enjoying the
looks of envy which her ornaments
provoked.
When the police arrived at the
scene of this crime, the shop was
fplace of wild disorder, caused by the
criminals in frantic search of the
|jewelry, to possess which they had
taken an old woman's life. There
was no means of determining
whether or not the search had been
successful. The murderers never
were discovered.
About a year after the death Of
the old newspaper seller the house
in which she had lived was razed.
The workmen in tearing 1t down
found a secret cache in the room
where the murder had been COM
msted, and in this cache were the
articles of ornament which prompt
ed the killing.
The futiIity of this erime caused
some newspaper comment, which
caught the attention OF Mai. Mason,
In thinking of It he recalled the
finding of the name of another mur-
der victim scratched on the pane
of glass in a window Of the old
Star and Garter at Richmond. Com
bining the two incidents in one af-
fair. the novelist set to work and
gave the world his story called AT
the villa Rose" The book had a
great vogue In England and a large
sale in this country.
Then the world went mad. The
novelist and playwright decided he
could better serve his country by
resigning his seat in the house Of
Parliament as a member from Co.
ventry and by taking up arms. He
was assigned to. the British Marine
Corps and ordered to active duty on
the Mediterranean, having charge of
the anti-U boat activities from the
coast of Morocco to France. The
German navy had many reasons to
curse the activities of Maj. Mason.
as the loss of their sea-woives
proved.
Maj Mason was invaIided home
with pneumonia On his recovery
he was ordered to the City of Mex
.sen- for there were grave fears that
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Eight Victor Artists.

Musical thrills OF a new kind are
In store for this evening when the
Eight Famous Victor Artists will
appear in person at Polls Theater
in concert. These artists have es-
tablished great names for them
selves through the medium of their
recordings for the victrola. Those
appearing are Henry Burr. tenor:
Billy Murray. tenor-comedian; Fred
Van Fps. banjo; Frank croxton.
basso; Albert Campbell. lyric tenor;
John Meyer. member OF the Sterling
Trio: Monroe silver. monoIogist, and
Frank Banta. pianist 5
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Belasco.

when We Are Young" a comedy
by Kate l.. McLaurin, with Henry
Hull as the featured player. will be
the attraction at the Belasco Theater
this week, beginning tomorrow. Mr..
Hull will be supported by George
Marion, Winifred Lenihan- Frank
Monroe, Grace Reals, Florence Car
penter. Dorothy Day, Oliver Hall and
Gertrude Clemens The locale of the
play is New York of the immediate
present. Henry Hulrs role is that
of a young man who falls in love
with an actress, Which causes the
breaking OF an engagement with an
heiress. There is little girl who
has been borrowing books from the
young mans library. and here's
where the real love story begins.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
GayeH.

The Lew Kelly show, featuring
Lew Kelly himself. will open a
weeks engagement at the Gayety
tomorrow, afternoon. The show con-
tains brilliant sketch. The Broad
wsy Follies," followed by The
Mexican Boarders Kelly's cast in
cludes SalIie Clifford. Arthur Put
nam. Joe Holland. Kathleen Oden.
I.arrie clifford. Margaret Haven and
Dot Duval.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
To Ent.rtai. sold;er,.

The two big dancing events on the
bill this week at the Arcade will be
a Paul Jones" night. tomorrow,
when several OF these quaint. old
figures will be danced. md
a pretentiously historical ArmIstice
Dance on Thursday. November n. to
which several hundred OF the hov.
from waiter Reed Hospital have
oeen invited. with special seats re-
served for the comfort of those who
may pc unable to enjoy the pleas
ures OF the vast dancing floor. An
attractive program OF appropriate
music has been prepared for the .oc-
casion and the decorations and light
ing effects VIII be Of an especially
lavish nature.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Polls.

Tomorrow night will bring the
much h-talked- about Greenwich VIII
Iage Follies to Polls for a week of
exotic revoi. II Is whimsically des-
ignated as revusical comedy of
life in New York's QUARTER Latin.
The book and lyrics are by John
Murray Anderson and Philip Bar
tholomae and the music is by A.
Baldwin Sloane. Among the fea-
tured players are James Watts, a
caricaturi{ Of the art Of Pavlowa
and Farrar: Ted Lewis. prince OF
syncopation: Al Herman. -the lac
quered laugh>maker;" verna Cor
don. high priestess of the Oriental
dance: Hickey Brothers. Jane Car
roll. Mabelie Jaunay. Irene Olsen.
Warner Gault and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Mary Garden Concert.

Mary Garden. the popular So
prano of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, will be heard the only time
this season at the National Thea
ter next Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der IL. at $3.50. under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson'S Greene. Tais
concert will be the opening one of
the Artists Course. Miss Garden
shines brightly as a concert star,
and her series of triumphs with
the Chicago Opera Association has
not eclipsed her brilliant successes
on the concert stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
National.

Otis Skinner comes to the Ma
tionaI tomorrow evening in a new
play. rAt the Villa Rose" Maj. A.
e. w. Mason's dramatization of his
own book of the same name.
Last July in London at the Strand
Theater. Arthur Bourchier produced
AT the villa Rose" which over
night became one of the biggest
succe sses of the season. The play
Is in four acts and is one of great
strength. highly dramatic situa-
tions, compelling interest and grip
ping thrills. There is much comedy
in the piece and a delightful love
story. Hanaud Is a totally different
type of sleuth than that with which
the reading and play-going public
are familiar.
Madeline Delmar, Miriam Lewes,
Jeffrys Lewis Octavia Kenmore
Clarence Derwent, Romaine Callen-
dar and John Rogers, are seen in
Mr.. SINNERS support.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Strand.

The headline feature at the
Strand this week. beginning tomor-
row, is Vardon and Perry. ''the live
wires of the A. E. F." In comedy
and character impersonations. set
music and dancing. Other offerings
include Black and White. lady gym
nasts: Jack and Mary Graham in
Bits from Musical Shows" Jack
Murrhy and Josephine Lockmar in
The Laugh Trust; Melody Land.
featuring a lady jazz drummer; Will
Rogers in ''cupid-the Cowpuncher
and other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
!. SOME NEW PLAYS OF EARLY NOVEMBER :. :.
NEXT WEEKS SHOWS

foIIs-Ksbsrt warviok in "Ths
Daunfless Three" BY Horace Annesley
vachel1 and waitar Hackett; cast in
ciudes Estslis winvoed.
BELAsco-Eora Bsyes in her new mn
sioai comedy. Her Family Tree" In
two acts and ten scenes, with book hy
A Weeks with words and music ~
seymour stmens; cast includes yulius
Tannen, Al Roberts. frnnk norr.n.
jerome Bnener, Una Flsninr and
Thelna carlfen-
NArIouAL-"zierfeld foIles." By Irv.
ing Berlin. Gene Buek and Dave STAN
per, with special music BY Victor Her
bert; staged BY Edward Royce. IN two
acts and twenty-five scenes; painted
BY Joseph Urban; 800 entsrtkinsrs in-
olnding Fanny Brios, May Eaton.
yeha Steel. Van and schsnck. W. Q.
Tislds, Carl Randall, saek Donshue.
nay Doolsy. Bernard Granville, jerome
and Herbert, Moran and naok. Deris
Eaton. Margaret Irving, Jessie Reed
Olive vaarhn. Kslsn shea, Ev. Br.dy.
Forenos Crane. Addison Young and
eARRIcK-klsxAndsr Carr In "Ths
Dreamer" play BY Jules Eekert
Goodman.
.. 7. KEITH's-Eddis Leonard. in '-Ths
MinstrsPs Return" Anna chandler.
hngins oomedisnns; Long Taek Sam.
Chinese Magician schichti't nanni-
ldns. and otherS.
sTRAND-vaudsville and pictures.
GAYETY-''The Step Lively Girls, ("
featuring Don Barclay, with Patti
Moore. Louise Carlyle, Raymond Psins
ant otherH.
foIIY-"Th. vhiri Of nsrth-"
PALACE-charies Ray in "An Old
fsshioned Boy" supplemented by Sun
shine comedy. Chase Ne"
NETRoPoLITAE-Ga in her evn
adaptation Of Rita weiman's story.
Madame Peaoock."
KEICkERBocKER-s and Mon
day. Nszinova In Madame Peacock !"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Louise Gl.um
il THE Leopard woman;" Thursday.
Alice Joycs in The Vice Of Pooh. I"
cRARDALL S-First four days, Lev
Cody in Occasionally Yours" last
four days, NarshAn NeilAn'S Go And
Get It"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

in which the old style Of entertain
ing has been supplanted by the mod
ern and in which a galaxy of promi-
pent principals are TO be seen TO ad-
vantage. is the vehicle In which the
Cabaret Girls" ride this season and
the book is from the pen of Ben
Holmes. who also Is producer and
straight man in the company. Dot
Bsrnette, Ethyle Mcdonald. Bertha
Startzmsn. Mike J. Kelly. May Mack.
Irene Moore. Bert Rose. Fred G
Haekett. Earl Shehan aud Roy R''--
Eess combine their talent and -
deavors 20 make the eomedy one of
surprising merit
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Moreland on Stare.

George L. Moreland. formerly
baseball statistician of The Herald.
has just completed a one-act COM
edy-drama, The Sporting Editor =
which has been accepted by one Of
the leading vaudeville circuits. The
act will start rehearsing at once and
will open in about two weeks in New
York
The author has engaged two
Washington girls for the principal
parts. Miss Joan Mulquenn and Miss
Vera Maxwell. Both have had sew
eral years experience on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
New York Symphony.

The second concert in the New
York symphony Orchestra series is
announced for Tuesday afternoon.
November 49,, at the New National
Theater. Waiter Damrosch, who, Is
the conductor of the orchestra, is
preparing an interesting program.
the chief feature i of which will
be Liszt's Symphony on Clothes 8
Faust" The New York Symphony
Orchestra concerts are under the
locrl management Of T. Arthur
sr III. and tickets arc. on sale at
his office. 1906 street northwsst.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Lazzan-Hackett Recital

Carolina LAMAR, the charming
young contralto Of the Metropolitan
Opera, and Charles Hackett, lyric
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera,
will be heard in Joint recital at
Polls Theater. Wednesday after
noon, November IL. at Gao p. m
under the management OF Mrs. will
son-Greene. Miss Lazzari and Mr..
Hackett. in addition TO solo num-
bers from the opera. will be heard
in several operate duets.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Keith's this week, commencing to-
morrow. Other members are Al and
Fannie Stedman in "Pianocapers" f:
Ethel Clifton in Diamond Cut Dla-
mond"; Miller and Bradford. in TYP
ical Topical Tales; Ethel Hopkins,
in Moments Musicar': Harry Lester
Mason, in The Waiter; Miss Rob-
bic Gordone, artists model; Bob Leo
and Tip" the wonder dog; ''Topios
of the Day; and the kinogrsms.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Folly.

The 1seo-is21 edition OF the Cab
aret Girls comptny opens a week :
engagement at the Folly Thester to-
day. Aces Up two act comedy
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
B. F. Kettle

George sJessel,s TROUBLES of 1920
a satire upon prevailing musical re-
vues. will be the headline at y
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS

n. y. -yaudev
sTRAND-vaudevfne and
GAYETY-Lew
Csba
Mo0REs RIALTo-~The . FeeLs
CRANDALLs METR0P0LrTAN-~The Mind.
LoEw's PALACE-wsiaee Reid I'm -Aiways Audacious"
MooRE's GARDEN--rhe Forbidden Thing"
In he n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MasterS nao
Dustin Farnsn In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
aOLE MOTORS TO
KEEP PRICES AT
PRESENT LEVEL
= Prices Always Reasonable .
SAYS Sales Manager,
No Reduction"

Definite announcement that there
viii Doe no reduction in the price Of
Cole motor cars has beer received
by the flasher Motor Co..
local distributors Of the Cole
"Cole prices have always been
kept on a rea sonable plane. says j..
z Roberts general sales manager
the local dealers, increases have
only been made when they were
deemed absolutely necessary due 20
advance iu material and labor, or
The cost of improvements 20 the car
itself
I'm 1913 this company adopted
the policy q constantly manufactUr-
ing p finer Rotor car. adding thereto
from time 10 time such improve
ments and refnements as have
proved 10 be Of value 20 our own
ers.
ct IS absolutely contrary 70 our
basic program 20 let any condition
interfere with this purpose 10 build
highest value which n rs possible
for us % afford for the price II
bears.
Furthermore. it is not the inten-
ton Of this company 20 Jet anything
stand I'm the way of the developmen
Of our product, and we viii not
hesitate 70 advance the price of our
car. III by $50 doing we are able 20
add 10 its refinements and eftic-
iencv.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
LUCK O. The ROAD
Is AGAINST HOGS
Truck Drivers Punish Of
Tenders in Own Rough
Way.

II IS expensive business for the
owner OF a fleet OF trucks 20 have IN
his employ any driver who is
road hog" One such driver has u
IN his power 20 give the whole fleet
a reputation that viii make every
other truck driver on the road keen
to get square" soon the owner
viii begin 70 find his cars piling up
IN bitches with startling frequency.
That's the treatment the truck
driver metes out 70 the road hog.
Driving big truck is strickly a
mans job. Among the drivers
there is a code OF courtesy which
makes nearly every one OF them
anxious 70 give other vehicles a full
half OF the road. When anyone dis
obeys the. code in such a way as TO
make IL apparent that ne doesn't
care 10 follow the policy OF a
square deal there Is resentment
throughout the ranks OF the driv-
ers. II is amazing how quickly
word passes down the line that
certain firm has drivers that take
more than their share Of the road
and the whole fleet of that firm
comes into disfavor.
Il don't want 70 work for a firm
that has any unfair drivers on IT'S
trucks" said a veteran truck oper-
alive TO a representative Of the
United States Tire Co. TT Is per
fectly natural 10 get mad when
some fellow comes sailing along so
close 20 YOU that YOU have 20 get off
the paved road or run the risk Of a
wreck.
IF a driver does that a few times
the news spreads in a hurry and we
are all on the lookout for the trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

OF the offending firm. when the
right opportunity presents itself
those trucks are likely 20 find them
selves switched into q ditch This
may be a rough code but IL IS about
the only one that proves effective.
In cities where the streets are
wide enough for everybody there is
little trouble. but IN interurban haol-
ing we find ourselves called on
many times 20 travel or highways
that will only let vehicles pass each
other with safety II each sticks hon
estly 20 his own side OF the road.
on these long trips accidents hap
pen frequently even when great care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
He CLAIMS RECORD
WITH 25 FRANKLINS

ONLY q few Of the most enthusi-
asttc car owners I'm America have
purchased as many as % cars. Even
al that they would have had'to have
started some time back. But Or. J.
". Ives of Milford. Conn. believes
ne is entitled 10 the palm for hav-
ing owned not simply a total of %
cars. but because All but one of
them were of the same make. Back
i'm 1905 DIR. Ives bought "A we'll
known watcr-CoOled car. Two years
later he exchanged r. for an air
cooled Franklin Since that time ne
has added % other FraDklins 10 the
list. The doctor and his wife re-
Gently started for California I'm their
twenty fourth Franklin, o runarouJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

IS exercised. But the firm that has
any road hogs is likely 20 find ITS
average OF accidents much higher
than companies that have fair driv-
ers On their trucks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

THAT noise like a Tioetan wild
dog chasing yellow billed cuckoo
Is only a motor car owner Chortliur
with Joy over the receipt or his las.
months bill for repairs. Verify
none is 50 happy as he.-American
AIotorist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers Of
The News Times
Be- William II. Ste7Cart, .Tr.
b. William II. StezCart, .h.

enough. but from time 10 time the
valves should be removed 70 see d.
they are becoming pittcd.
Motor Department.-Ny si,l-c,l-
indfr car seems 20 De feeding too
much oil. ] cannot keep the spark
plugs clean The trouble seems %
DE iu the 80. . cylinder more than
iu any # the others. oil oOZes out
of all the connections and out of
the valves Of the cylinder but the
other cylinders do not seem % Doe
effected The oiliug system is Of the
latest type Can YOU explain what
the trouble might be- a. l..
II the OH does not affect the other
cylinders 10 fs re1sona bile 20 believe
that the OH level Is not too high. The
writer has known cases where the
defective spark plug has caused
just such "a trouble. II the SO 2
cylinder does not fire the oil work
ing into this cylinder Is not burned.
and Of course. is forced out through
the valves and other places Would
suggest that YOU use new spark
plugs or change them around i'm or
der 20 prove whether this is the
real trouble or not. II is possible
that rhe rings are not properly fit
ted in this cylinder and permit too
much oil 70 pass Would suggest
however. thar YOU try perfecting
the ignition first.
Motor Department.-Ki Kindly tell
me If "a truss rod rs necessary for a
Ford rear axle. We use the car
mostly for light work. but occasion
ally for delivering small orders Of
groceries nearby. ~. r.
a truss rod under the rear axle
housing gives more strength 70 the
construction. liking the strain off
the bolts. bur is not really needed
on such a light rear end as that of
the Ford. However. # the car is
used for making deliveries. there rs
always the danger Of overlooking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

makes it as good as no opening at
all.
Oftentimes trouble is experienced
on the road with broken universal
joint pins on propeller shaft. Where
ia re- is no garage i'm vicinity a tenn
porarE epair can be made by using
"a hunv4e Of iron wire or a heavy
bolt wedged in the Jokes of joint
TO pass the power 10 rear aXlcs.
If YOU suspect lost motion in the
driving mem bers. don't put off in
speeding the DiniOn gear and ring
gear adjustment. Neglect of these
parts viii soon lead to serious
trouble and expensive repairs.
One thing that makes a man fear
woman when ne sees her headed
his way i'm the car she is driving is
his inability 10 guess what she Will
Go next.-American MotOrist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

fb4 car Re- efs1dirr- e+tiI 7 am usin-
rs,-e --.- ,@f.-. o- .b. Lro,l. %
'Tf3rtfrr Won for any Information
won NAV. cav. me and obtga
n. 49,. ,.).,, -~tt-. q. r~lt..r.r,.
duo % rte+,r srsD Tbi- A. o,iit.
v-,tfo-.tr. ~, 4, v,-ff r4rs.-,. li1 ,,.ir1
I,l-. .. ~..5,.,e +r. -l.ga ,,+ &C.,,
mis- ie NOT effac+fve esnaci,l1v when
.bc e,,i,,. t- 49, u -,.o,,f5 bo rcst
80 rs-t. +ra ~,.rir,1l-, ,-,CroJ and
...,. ,.f.t...., ...,-1 $780,. et+-4 A. 49,
49,, ,,. .,-,,r5 $3.50. .t.,
fi7-i-- -ear rbafre and rer,o,.e fbe
,I.-t -.-rf ....-. 49, &C. ,-o-.7-,
.l-.-,.g. -. s,.-- 80 - ,.sf,-e
,-,-.t, "a. --5 -,.s.f-.. -4 a..
,-,. - 49,. 49, 80 $3.50
-,
49,. v.
49, -- C-f.1 - go ..-s-L -.
NV -'al .i'le ."I'N' N--ll.E
srt,.-i-t-..- ~. 49, ..-...1 49,.
- [5z ..-,,.-tt- ~ go. e..
t..
40 dtreo,,-.,- -,-a 49, ta,- i. 49,
..
Motor re,,-+,-.r+ vr,., ~,
,lLu -it ~ nv or Do .9s
sgt,,s.~---. t-. 'l 49, [-,,-5
s-,,V-r.,,. WINS
~, r. -.,..-- b.,
rr,,.5,r 1oe.. ,.o..... 49,, ~ ..,a.,-
j. retarded. Always drive with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
HTI.pEIIL HINTS

Do not neglect the differentiaI
just because YOU filled ft with grease
once upon a time. Inspect it oc-
C8si0naIly 20 make sure the grease
o~ oil hasn't worked out If the
differenual needs fabrication Fl alb
serbs am enormous proportion 'of the
power of the motor and b. VIII soon
become noisy trouble for which
there is no cure. If gears of differ
entail become noisy temporary re-
I.f may DE obtained by using
heavier oil or grease. but this
trouble comes back as the lubricant
get slow. The noise is due 70 wear
and the war is usually due 10
neglect so take proper care of your
ditfereutial II YOU want 20 keep it
quiet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

During tho cold weather one can
use 10 advantage n much lighter
grease i'm the transmission and rear
axle. If the grease is too heavy il
VIII not work into the recesses of
the bearings, etc, Us 10 should Tt is
we'll % note also that some motors
require a lighter oil in winter than
I'm summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

makes it as good as no opening at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

When gear cases of differen sal
are provided with vents 90 permit
the escape of air under pressure that
results from heating care should be
taken 90 see that the vents are kept
free. Not infrequentiy carel ess
painters cover the screen that gem
orally is dtJed 20 the opening, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Ths fairy queen thanked r,nsaiins
a1d ths twins fer the rent money
VIZ. vsry swesefy. then . worried
nta,s frvwn Appeared upon her face.
1sssfs ths money for everything"
~ she. pointing 10 the big pocket.
Doek thsy had iaid Ia her lap. but
where am ] to get people to do
thinxss IT'S time for the Meadow
Grove school to start. and my chief
fairy schoo,master. scribbie Scratch.
can't find . soul to help him He
can't teach the sums. be janitor. at.
tendance effiees. singing teacher and
overythine else. all ut once. Ruba-
lub d tired out from his duties In
0crub-Cp Land. and here's TinralinR
pufflng like an engine pulling 30 coal
cars - know he can't help. Fat
people can't teach school anyhow.
some way. DID you ever zee . fat
Dphoolmasfer or schoolma' No.
indeed, BessdeA fat people are 90
holly they'd have the children playing
riddles and 'hidy-so' instead Of doing
heir times tabieT and divided ys.'"