davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Two Very Handsome Coatings
Are Much Less This Year.

the genuine amehar coating much for
IA % inches wide and 81 yard This is less than
kast seasons price In both natural and brown.
he other is the finest corded bolivia the fashionable
best wearing coatngs In and brown 54 inches wide $40
ChsnuD'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Young Women's New
Silk FrOCkS

frocks she will like during the daydark
and silks in fetching models
soft san they the fashion
dark blue and the equally fashionable brown and they all
effectively embroidered With coored silk gold thread
There style with long another with straight bodice
ando others are variously made in Winter styles.
s42.50-and Ia to 20 year Sizes q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Still Some Mems Shirts
in the $2.65 Disposal

Good printed madras pin stripes that are
IN good taste and that men
All softcu neglge been considerably higher
price,
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Queen Anne walnut buffet,
$103.
Queen Anne walnut buffet,
$162.50.
Queen Anne walnut buffet,
$S5. -.
Queen Anne walnut china
closet, $50.
Queen Anne walnut china
closet, $48.
Louis XIV mahogany china
closet, $95. :
Queen Anne walnut side
tahla S92
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
WAN AMAKER'S
All Woman's Bright Ideas and
Prudent Councils

come to her intuitively!
Why are we always exalting the mother gone
and 50 thoughtless often of the faithful woman by
our sides?
It seems easy to give receptions to the genius
from afar and not recognize Alright the genius that
sts at the other end of the table and relieves us of
a thousand responsibilities, as much ours as hers,
that we may be free to build up this that and the
other thing we have undertaken.
Many g woman has had as much to do with her
mans success, public official, railroad man, or
business man, by giving up time due to her to his
outdoor work-every day long-houred duties.
Too bad to not realize the beauty of the
Springtime flower gardens until the November
frosts have come!
So. ., .,,, ''','.*' 9mNmmrv<
Nov. 49, 1890. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Italian walnut toilet table,
s65.
Walnut triple-glass vanity
table, $3.50.
Mahogany inlaid triple-glass
toilet table, $50.
Mahogany chiffonier, $%5.
Mahogany chifforobe, $92.
Mahogany toilet table, s55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
10 Keep the Outdoor
Sportsman Warn,

ana country coats in various woolens with soft
nes ana seeves knitted neck and wrsets ght-weght
sai tnat Is especially good for golfers. 500 to S26
esner vests shirts drawers and breeches SO to 800
Leather and rduroy reversible coats, $3.50
SheeP-heo coats with large shawl collars, $50 to $40
Mackinaw coats, $l050 to $22.5O. " wv
Tho Junps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
NeW Black DuUetyne Wraps
for Women Are Here

Decidedly these distinguished garments the fashion at
buying them On of the
scarcity of black duveyne there few these
wraps to be had.
especially glad therefore, receive
All have the big collars which be in the high muAng
with Some stitching
embroidery others plain From $210 to $265 the prices
Floor Centrsi)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
WOmen's Wool Scarfs
and SlUedters for the Game

imported and domestic brushed scarfs in wide rsr.o
cors and Styles some with pockets and $3.50 to 500
imported and domestic styles and sIinons ~
Shetland ohar and alpaca the colors $40 70 $40
(Flrst Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
ne Thanksgiving Surprise Package, So Complete

Whoever Needs New Shoes
Can Save Money on Them
Thousands standard shoes boh 49,, ,
reIoWered to the following prices " s" anu 10" Styles
-~WOmens Shoes at $475 $6.75 and SS75 a Pair
e "Ai a"u ouNskh IN various good
r Floor Market
~ Mems Shoes at $6.75, SITS, $O75 and $l3B a Pair
Black and tan caskin patent leather
coraoVan, In blucher and sraight-ae N""osahv
M La Fl Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Mems TlUeed Hats

ne were close enough he could distinguish the Red,eaf
ondo tweed hats from the other reason b
me fabrics and superb hand tailoring which helps them Iep
their shape in all kinds OF weather. " ~ P '"e" Keep
In rich browns grays Lovat mixtures 81 eacb
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
"The Last Taste of Sweets
Is Sweetest Last"


And here of the things TOP off vo
Thanksgiving feast: " '0f y" ''Dt
Mint waters, a pound Chocolate mints 7oc q mound
Glace nuts, SO a pound. Chocolate .tr.w. ~ = ~ pu
Delicious chocolates and S''""S, 'e d pound
bons Sii5 pound ~ ~ Turkey place cards, with favors
Cream turkeys, zoe are 2Oc each
Sailed nuts $3.50 a Turkey bonbons an, D.,
Chocoatecovered nuts, $1.3O dozen " " 20 1"
N'"'"'
lhe thanksgiving Surprise Package, So Complete
fine big box, with whole famiva nornI
carames and hard candles box Of cream
aipohas cream turkey and swapping bonbons - "'"
(Down he tnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
: WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
For the First Time in Years
WuN,an,aker Furniture
In Larqe Choice at Half Price

Wanamaker furniture hafpr that all that people want
know; because they know that Wanamaker furniture harce
thing unique in merchandise.
Wanamaker furniture offered splendid selection
this sudden extraordinary disposal tits the time that
thing bringing furniture prices
orally back to where they used to be- it.
But probably that something that will take time
The best thing for who needs furniture likely
while
of to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
If an Aviator Gould Fly Over
Franklin Field

On Thursday afternoon he would see a densely
millinery and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Queen Anne walnut side
table, $43.50.
Mahogany extension table,
4s-inch top, $3.50.
Mahogany extension table,
54-inch top, $45.
Mahogany extension table,
54-inch top, $3.50.
Walnut extension table, o.
inch top, $46.
Mahogany inlaid extension
table, 60-inch top, 500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
N... NlAt~eaQ
MIGHT BE HISTORIC VESSEL
History Of English County Tells of tho
Capture Of "MayfIower" by
Ounkirk Privateers.

Aldeburgh, the little fishing town on
the Suffolk coast has, II is not at all
improbable, the right 10 claim the
Mayflower. the Pilgrim Fathers IA
nous ship, as her own. Aideburgh.
Woodbridge, S0uthwold were ship
building centerS at the time of the
Spanish armada and after. In 1890
Aldcburgh is recorded as possessing
"a fishing vessels Of 20 tons each. Of
which Is were new within eight years.
At the close Of the sixteenth century
and at the beginning of the seven
teenth the east coast Of England was
suffering heavily at The hands Of the
Dunkirk privateerS. A 1928 certifl-
cate specifies Is Aldenhurgh ships. Of
the value Of fG,SOO. lost between 1925
and 1927. Of which four had been
taken by the DunkirkerS. OF these 13
vessels two were of $50. two Of 800.
and two Of 800 tons. In the Victoria
History Of the County of Suffolk" the
chapter on Maritime History, foot
note states that one of these 13 ships
was a MayflOwer and that not i'm
probably this was the Pilgrims yes
sel.-Christian Science Monitor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
ARABIAN EMPIRE NOT LIKELY
Organization Are Foreign to
the Semitic Mind.

History is against the probability
OF the creation OF an Arabian empire.
The Semitic mind does not lean to-
ward system or organization" said
Col. Thomas E. Lawrence recently.
THE Semites are represented by
very little art, architecture. philoso-
ply. But we find an amazing fer
tility among the Semites In the crea-
ton of creeds and religions. Three Of
these creedS-JudaiSm. Christianity
and MOhammedanism- become
great world movements. The broken
fragments of countless other religions
which have failed are found today on
the fringes of the desert.
The desert seems TO produce only
one idea-the universally of God.
We, who have gone out to discover
the meaning of the desert have found
only emptiness-nothing but sand,
wind. soil and empty space. The
BedOuinS leave behind them every
extraneOus comfort and go to live in
the desert, in the very arms of starva-
ton. that they may be free. The des-
ert exacts a price for its secret. II
makes the Bedouins entirely useless
to their fellow men. There has never
been a Bedouin prophet. On the other
hand, there has never been a Semitic
prophet who has not, before preach
ing his message, gone into the desert
and caught from the desert jewellers
a reflection Of their belief. The idea
Of the absolute worthlessness Of the
present world is q pure desert cOncep-
ton, at the root of every Semitic re-
ligion, which must be filtered through
the sceen Of a nOn-nomad prOphel
before 1t can be accepted by a settles
peOple.-Asia Magazine.
Fair Bathers in Hard Luck.
While ten exclusive society matrons
we're bathing at Marinette, Wis, in
the cool waters Of little lake, on the
bank within n dressing tent lay ten
piles of clothing-crepe de chine, char.
meuse, filet lace. silk Teddy bears,
dainty corset covers, envelope che
misses and ruffied boomers. A small
boy playing Indian came along, was
tempted by the filmy heap Of lace.
scratched a match on the seat of his
ragged trousers and before the ladies
could say Annette Kellermanw the
dressing tent and all Its contents had
gone up In flame and smoke.-Boston
Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
wv. hlAt~ elQ

The mOtorist who has been buying
new tires will be pleased to read that
Berlin has apparently produced at last
an ersatz. or substitute, rubber which
compares well. in essential qualities
with the vegetable product and costs
about two-thirds less. 1t is wholly
a chemical compound. IT may be used
not only for tires, but for every sort
Of rubber goods.
But this statement is based only
upon reports considered trustworthy.
No facts have been made known by
the Germans as to the possibilities
OF production upon the great scale
necessary for successful competition
with genuine rubber, nor has the sub
stitute been actually put on the mar
ket.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

TOR every day and all-the-year,
i round wear, sensible mothers put
their tiny boys and girls in rOmperS or
OverallS that give them perfect free
dom and keep them clean. More or
less heavy cotton goods, fast color and
sturdy, are used for these garments
and they are cOmmendable from every
point of view for youngsters from one
or two years TO seven or eight. They
save darning and washing and foster
self-reliance and independence in their
small wearers.
There is nothing to be said against
dressing little lads and lassies for
play in exactly the same kind Of gar
ments up to their sixth year at any
rate. After that the girls may be
large enough to look well in middies
and in dresses of similar character
for eevry day and these are depended
upon until they have made some prog
resS in their teens. But specialists
who design children's clothes have
made some garments for the exclusive
use of winsome little maids that are
q little more fanciful than those In
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

ly, remembering the old prOverb that
"a bird in the hand is worth two in
BUSH" we will proceed TO make our
jelly as usual as far as the sugar and
the purse holds out.
There are many fruits, mild in fla
vor or lacking pectin, the thickening
quality which makes jelly jell, which
may be made to thicken by using var
ious other fruits such as lemons, or
anges or the citrOn melon. The white
inner portion of the orange and lemon
is boiled for three house in a pint or
add to the fruit juice lacking in pee
tin. For those who have the citron
melon in their gardens, that will be
found fully as good.
If one likes rhubarb, and 1t makes a
most attractive jelly, take one quart
each of cubed citron melon and
rhubarb cooked until not too mushy,
with one quart of water and drip
over night. The juice will be thin
but il is boiled for a few minutes
til it jeIls. For pineapple jelly take one
quart of diced pineapple, good ripe
one and an equal quantity of diced
citron melon, one pint of water, cook
ed and mashed thoroughly and cooked
TO q pulp in a firelesS cooker. Strain
over night. The result will be a pint
and half of juice; boil this ten min
utes, then add an equal measure Of
sugar and cook about fifteen minutes.
If the pineapple is very sweet table
spoonful of lemon juice for each pint
of citrOn and pineapple juice will has
ten the jellying process and add 10 the
flavor.
If doubtful as to the jellying power
of any juice test IL with n teaSpOonful
of alcohol and an equal quantity of the
strained juice before the sugar is add
ed. If it becomes gelatinOus mass by
stirring ii will have plenty of pcctin
without adding any of another fruit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

other Of his three round" doses
the same as he fed Willard in To-
ledo. The champion handed out a
more deliberate battle-waiting his
moment with all the cool confidence
OF the master workman he has
proved himself TO be. The big pic
ture shows Miske rising from the
knock down in the third and Demp-
sey advancing to deliver the knock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
Ancient wireless TeIearaphy."

"Wireless telegraphy is new; wire
less communication is as old as bib
lical times" With this statement the
National Geographic society at Wash
ington quotes from a communication
by John A. Kingman, who sets forth
the interesting theory that the island
of Capri was an imperial wireless sta
ton of Ancient Rome. "We know
that the ancients signaled in various
ways and over long distances" he
says. "They signaled by beacon fires,
by beacon smoke. by pigeons, by flags.
and by shouting from one sentinel to
another"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

finely minced onion over head lettuce
and serve with French dressing.
Watfles.-Two cupfuls of sifted
-four, two egg yolks, two cupfulS Of
sour milk, three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoonful Of
soda, one teaspoOnful Of salt, and two
teaspoOnfulS Of melted shortening.
Dissolve the soda in the milk, add the
salt and baking powder to the flour,
add the beaten yolks and shortening !;
give a good beating after all the in
gradients are mixed. Bake on a hot
waffle iron.
Fruit Supplemented three bananas,
remove the coarse threads and slice
In thin slices; peel two oranges and
cut In lengthwise slices; remove the
exterior of pineapple and shred with
a fork to remove the fruit from the
core; skin the grapes, one-half pound
Of white ones, and remove the seeds.
Mix the fruit lightly with one cup
full of sugar, the juice of a lemon.
Chill and serve in sherbet cups gar
niShed with maraSChinO cherries.
Chicken a la, McDonaId.-Make Il
sauce of three tableSpOOnfuls each OF
flour and butter and when well mixed
add one and one-half cupfuls of scald-
ed milk. Cook until smooth, then add
one cupful of cold cooked chicken cut
in strips, three cold cooked potatoes
cut in one-third-inch slices and one
truffle cut In strips. Season with salt
and pepper and serve hot.
Chicken Cooked in Milk.-Cut up
good fowl as for fricaSsce. place in a
deep baking dish. season and roll each
piece in flour before placing in the
dish. Cover with sweet milk and bake
in a moderate oven until the chicken
Is tsuder and the sauce cooked down
TO q well thickened gravy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

out wallop-a pertectly-timed right
TO the jaw. The insert shows Demp-
sey leading with right just before
the big knock down in the second
round. Dempsey. unscratched. left
the next day for New York-looking
for more worlds TO conquer. This
is an exclusive picture sent to the
Herald, and the first published in
AlgierS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

tended for bOys-aS a concession 10
the eternal feminine and by way Of
making something more graceful. An
example of this kind Of designing ap.
pears in the picture. II is made of blue
chambray and white percale for sum-
mer wear, the peg-tOp Knockers being Of
the chambray and the body of percale.
The skeleton waist, collar and bands
on the short sleeves of the chambray.
Some little girls are self-cOnsciOus
and uncomfortable in Overalls or
knickerbockers and some mothers pre-
fer skirts. In either case the little
one-plece dresses with boomers to
match solve the difficulty and these
are provided for little ones of kinder
garter age. But for the green fields.
the sands Of the shore or mountain
roads there is nothing so practical as
skirtless garments like that pictured
or oyerallS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
FISTIC WORLD Halls JACK
DEMPSEY As GREATEST
CHAMPION OF ALL TINE
As MISkE DROPS IN THIRD

Jack Dempsey, greatest champion
of all time" is the verdict of vir-
tually all fistic experts following the
decisive defeat of Billy Miske, St.
Paul, at Benton Harbor, Mich, La
Dor Day. Dempsey uncorked an
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
The KITCHEN
CABINET IS

Grasp with a will whatever needs
doing:
Still stand ready. when one work is
done,
Another 10 seize, then still pursuing
in duty your course, find the VIC
tory won.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
The KITCHEN
.GABl[NlIE4II3o

Perhaps you met griefs in the pasts
and can't help 1t.
II will never bring solace to cher
ish them still;
There are rainbow-lined clouds, there
are paeans of gladness
Awaiting your bidding to come at
YOUR will.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

or price of sugar
the housewife has
found that later
when she would
convert the sug-
arleSs juice into
Jelly that sugar
had doubled in
price. Consequent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23

with a French dressing,
which is well seasoned,
adding a spoonful Of cat
sup, w orc e 5 te r S h ire
sauce and a little onion
juice or grated onion, is
a salad hard to equal.
For variety, roll a half
cupful of fresh, crisp
peanutS. SDrinkle with a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
In Harmony


... .'.
".. .. H..e '"''-
"'.'"" -
"a.' ''l'""''
'... ..'I. H'"
.'' .. I'VE ''''N. '''''
.a ... ". ." '"."."" III
""N .. 49,. '.... l' ne Cross
est '.d . ...l."- i"'I III
tr N.r.. $50. .... .- ... side. ana neat
an. .'..H ... .". ..HH"N"r, more
than ur.. r... ... ., b" remark;
"Il ,- -.... ....-... without man
about D.. ...-.. ... '..." was u"'h-
iu- uf '.. ..-.a!. hunter about Ger.
"i." '.. ..sr ut Ohm. children l may
marry &C.,. .u" u.a reelected, "Out
thm y-'. n.. has 1900. ,.n" along yet.
unn .... ..N,.,r. DEE seemed 10 ap-
Frar. - .....-.r passing along the
Na.a l.r,t I.-G.'.a-.y HI" was
s,,...-.t ...u. ,l,rtyIEg years ot
u-.. wei. dressed
II 500. u..-.ru-. or lhr.y 10 be- he
Observed. '~.r.uu uuu1a beyond your
place.
"D.. think have heard Of you!"
replied N.-. Martin d. beer open. SpOn-
tauyaus n.,. .1 uu are MIR. LIsCombe,
ar. .u. a.f:'
"NH.. .,.- be- a~~cutrI. apparently
pleased r.. hear l.~ name thus famil-
HrG, -rol,u You ~,r. the hou~. and
lot OBJ ta. corner Was part Of some
property nr4ur.rlrI In bulk 10 rela-
tiyr>. I'm fl.. division / selected il as
ny grruuu.
"l,- | have heard that Won intended
To SETTLE, down l,r,."
81 hay. about made up my mind ~
10 rluI >4JOn.' said Victor I.isc0Tnbe.
"Thr longing for home If my own
has influenced ur. / am "A lawyer in
the city. twenty miles away. a lonely,
unmarried man. and the daily ride
would o.. rrSlfm after the crime and
grind of The dav."
Then YOUR vifc-I beg pardon, your
mother or other relatives would keep
YOUR house for you-" began Mrs. Mar
Tin
81 have not living relation in the
world that | know Of" remarked Lis
connie hut there is an Old lady. for
mrr hou>rkerprr Of our family. a Mrs,
Doanc who might be- glad 10 come and
take care of the house on the Guaran-
tee of a pension. and ! have written
to her. The people next door, the EaS-
tons, have welcomed me in friendly
way, and hav" told me about you and
your dear little ones / am very iona
of children. and find myself ;" f"rtu-
nate in the way OF neighb"rS that be-
lievc ! shall be very comfortable ana
coutentcd. But ! am taking up your
time. The EaSt"nS are away ana
wanted {" see II ! r"uld borrow step
ladder uhtil l can "ri'r one.
Mrs. Martin lea Inc way u" Sheu
with cheerful recommending he'P
yourself. II LlS'"''lne Ia" p''h at
tr"c'eu ny n'r 'ii"riii'nS '''''',''' ms
lawn "o'e olii,,''i % "
s'o"d "i'ii'i 'i,e 81 ~ IN - ''''u
I"ii 'o'''i'''''''''' " ,,',.
olie III It's O"I' I'M ''.''. '''l n,, -
O'uei anu "'"'' 80, .. o,a,,na,
no. o.. n IT, 1',o,.,1 80 ,ho ,h-oo
n,ds ,odi,r., oorriod T. au,av and 70
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
JELLY MAKING TIME

From past experience in canning
Juice for jelly because of the scarcity
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
SEASONABLE DISHES.

For any meal after breakfast a salad
will be enjoyed. \ simple head lettuce
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13


made anywhere rom fifty TO five hum
dred barrels.
Eight-ineh casing has been put
down in this we'll. after rcamng TO
the first one hundred feet, where a
flow of artesan water was eemented
off and the company has run six-ipch
casing on down to complete the we'll.
Great progress is being made III
Nevada oil fields. New companies
are coming into Fallon and Illipah.
Illipah Petroleum starts drilling
about the fifteenth. Illipah Basin is
making fine progress on their we'll,
down now better than five. hundred
feet.
The Lahontan Oil Syndicate, the
Fallon Pioneer, Weaver Wheeler, Big
Four and others are going ahead
with their wells ia nice shape. The
Silver State Demand Square deal Oil
company. Rainice Sand Springs and
several other companies are nrepar-
ing to start drilling soon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
THE GENERAL RESULT.
Continued from Page Four
to some dark horse.

to some dark horse.
The anti-Wood delegates we've so
bitterly opposed to the general that
il appeared an appeal was made to
the supporters of Governor Sproul to
back the Lowden boom, but this fail
ing to give the required number OF
votes 1t appears that the entire sup
port of Lowden and Sproul was
thrown against Wood and for the
dark horse. Harding. who jumped
from 1873 votes in the eighth ballot
10 the 674.
With the Johnson votes showing
only q slight decrease and the Low
den support dropping from sos TO
IL 1t might indicate a breach in the
Republican party that will he hard
70 close for harmonious action next
fall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
A WINNEMUCCA SCHOOL GIRLS
IDEAL SUMMER VACATION

Miss Bessie Sanders, a member OF
the sophmore class OF the Humboldt
county high school, will not sit in the
parlor and read pink tea literature
and powder her nose this sumracr.
No, indeed. Bessie is the new woman.
She will spend the summer on the
ranch helping father in the hay field.
She viii drive tha buck rak, and dad
will pay her four dollars a day. She
will take a day of occasionally 70
ride the range and round up the eat
lie. When she come back to school
in September she will buy her own
ciofhes and not have to ask anybody
for the moneys Silver State.