davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
Al I o'clocE1 SEnarn

Will sell public 20heod the bc Big Type Poland China pigs that
that 1t has been privilege to offer 10 the public
These pigs double with the PmanIoore Hog
Cholera and certificate treatment will be gwen with each lhs
offering the best breeding that can be Obtained east west In
fact this sale blood lines thai has taken breeders Of the
and west one half century to produce and develop
These pigs by herd boar Blue Grass Giant that
long price pig and the smooes and biggest boas the state Of
Kentucky today and out Of second the state
Naryama Price $3.50 and weighed when she arrived Richmond
845 pounds Boad scales She will have Of litter
of this sale Don them. Miss Cora Wonder, that Bert Stafford
paid $3.50 for for take the State Fair will have litter of
Lady Buster cost $20750 gilt and this her second litter Eight
pigs In this sale f~ T.
There pigs this sale that destined Poland China history
Kentucky Pigs from herd breeding herds and the best
farms the and these people will be contendg bidders this There
for It They know that they buy good hogs from herd
they In the west for about onetenth there.
There has aybeen money hogs but the thoroughbred buy more
automobiles and light plants and ues the farm the
scrub could have bought aesSssK
Remember this sale County Court day your
the East End Stock Yards and spend the afternoon with
good hogs whether you 0 buy not.
Terms cash Crates to be furnished for hogs be shipped only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
originally in wheeling, was manager for

originally in Wheeling, was manager Tor
Charles Dillingham;. Of Raymond Hitch
cock and the company playing in "Hitchy
koo OF 1915" where the troupe was
playing an engagement at the time Al
the yendome theatre, at Nashville Ienn
He was about fifty-tive years Old
nephew Of the late Al Hayman, the
theatrical manager. was widely known
in the theatrical field. and died or heart
trouble while sitting In chair IN 'he
lobby Of his hotel at Nashville.
As a young man. under his late uncle.
he be gan his theatrical career and, Tor
many years, represented the Frohman
interests at London. England. For
season he managed the Grand Opera
house in West Twenty-third street here
and he also managed the Boston theatre
AT Boston, Mass He had been with Mr..
Dillingham for about four years prior
TO his death, had been the manager Tor
the Hippodrome for time after Mr..
Dillin CHAM took control OF that house
then became tho foreign representative
OF the Hippodrome, and brought man!
notable vaudeville acts over here
His motive OF disinheritlng his widow
who did not contest the probate or MS
Will. ne did not disclose in the docu-
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Death Plays Havoc In
Ranks Of the G. A. RI;
EnCampment Opens

Special Dispatch to The Intclligcnccr.
! SISTERSVlII.E w. Va, May Is
The annual cncampment of the West
| Virginia department Of the Grand Army
! OF the Republic opened here this after
| noon with an attendance OF IFS veterans
! OF the Civil War, less than half the
! number that attended the cnCampmcnt
| here two years ago. Death in the mean
! time has rcaped many victims among
! the membership. fact that saddened
| the old soldiers when they again as
/ scmbled.
Short business sessions of the G. a:
r. Woman's Relief Corps and kadles OF
tho G.. 4. r.. were held in the afternoon.
| The address of welcome was by John
! II. Thornton. commander OF the Sisters
Vile post Of tho American Legion, WIN
! the response by Department Commander
| l. r. Moore, of the c.. \. r. department.
of Parkersburg.
The annual memorial service was
held tonight in tho Baptist church. with
the address Delivered by tn" pastor
Rev. ]. II. Runklc.
Wednesday afternoon the veterans.
auxiliary societies. school children anu
citizens will parade. Miss Virginia
Hall of Wheeling will put on the LIV-
inr Flag in which 300 school chiidreh
will participate. \ patriot" "ntcrtaln-
mcnt will be ne Id in the opera housr'
VIII conclude with the annual camp nr"
THURSDAY evening. Ladies' Of the q. A.
r, have made committee appointments
as follows: .,,.,,o.
virginia Hall. Wheeling; BERTHE Thomp-
ton Grafton: Winnie Williamson: Park-
ersburg; and Mrs. 0. d. McIuhe'
Moundsville p,ras
Resolutions-Mrs. Amanda ktggs'
Moundsyille: Mrs. Clara Slagel, fark'
crsburg: Mrs. Elizabeth Mason Sisters
Vile. ~, ,,,,.ahot,,
SINGER Sistersvillc: Mrs. Myrtle Reed
Sistersville: Mrs. Mary Wallace PARK
ersburg. NJ. II c
white, Matewan: Mrs. Anna Hail
Wheeling: Mrs. Mary Brown; Mingo,
On Officers Reports - Mrs; IStu't
Clark. Sistrrsville; Mrs. O. {. NC un,
Moundsville. Mrs. Mary Wallace FarA'
ersburg. , >rt-
Telcgrams 10 Sick Members VI NJ
y G. Ackcrman. Sistersville; MISS Sr-
ginia Hall, Wheeling; Mrs. Sai''c N'S
tor. Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
albert Leyering Leaves
Part Of Estate to Mrs.
:. Baer, of This City

: NEW YORK. May 1S;-Albert L. Ley s
,rsring a brother of Sallie Baer' or no.
--yao5 Eofr strcet,% Wheeling. who disln-
- herited his widow. three half,s!sters, q
:. rhaif- brother and two nieces: LETT a net
osestate Of s4,79S.O1 when he died on rep
mary %, 1919, according to an apprais-
al Of his property. made by one OF t sie
transfer tax State appraisers. on me-
here today in the Surrogate's Court.
-. Under his will, executed on August D.
.s1qIT' this passes over as follows: Enan-
mel Levi, brother and executor. or No
az Sea avenue. Arrochar. Staten Island,
IN. Y. S275 in personal effects. HIS TWO
sisters, Carrie Friedenrich. or Elgnty-
ninth and Broadway, and Salie Baer.
each S2261.51. The inheritance tax Tor
each sister Is s45.22, the brothers snare
= The gross estate left by Mr.. lowering
whose right name was Levi and whose
4, widow is Mrs. Carolyn Levering, OF No
bS INLAY street. Hartford, Conn.,
d amounted to s6.tso.61 and consisted OF
{, the Following: Cash. on deposit. with
= hanks, S6,10S.S1 wearing apparel. SI5;
WAR Savings stamps. $3.50; gold CT
I. Karette case and diamond ring $780,
and so shares OF Melonds Mining COM
pany. $50.
Mr.. lowering. whose family homo was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
LEGION MEN
ADDRESSED BY
ARMY CHAPLAIN
GUY p. squ1rsS, veteran OF TWO wars
Talked to Members on Extra
Compensation

Wheeling Post No. !. american lie.
zion had Two distinguished visitors At
its semi-munthiy meeting IN the rut'
nal court chamber last evening MAJOR
General Leonard Wood and Chaplain
Guy p Squires Of the rarty OF IlSt'm,
guished visitors who passed the day III
Wheeling.
IL was decided tn call Spec'al me-
ing OF the Post next Monday as retIG ;nS
enTum meeting on the soldiers renSt
legislation for the purpose OF making
ARRANGEMENTS 10 make congressman az
uuaintcd with the wishes OF rnei'peEn ~
the Post in the matter All 'N-Set 80 10
men and members OF the POST VINO arc
interested are asked to attend this meet
ing. .,.o-o, ~ tho
Spanish American and World wars, was
introduced to the members OF ,r Ts,a aI
ing and spoke on the bonus ieglsiaLoni;
II don't use the word bonus sa;u
Chaplain Squirea COMPENSATION IS
the proper word. .,,ot
America paid the higheSt IhaLHSs
during the war. Common laoorers got
Ave- times as much money as the ooys
who went to the front. The soInlers
were paid $50 u month Tor golns "
foreign land and taking their n'es III
Aeheir hands. ~ Va
IT was talking to a man who re-
mained at home during the war ana WIZ
boasted that he had bought SSOo "otsn
OF 1IDertY SOnuS 10
s1on1 reminded him that the oondS
were a good Investment and ne wout Ii
clean up on. his patriotism. one so
der was worth more In one month tnett
sI 200 invested in bonds and most or
them stayed in eighteen months. Inc me
United States paid millions ai , the ne
war, to contractors and corporStt""S ~
close IN contracts. SO let's have me
soldiers contracts closed up. Ana me- ns'
us li call it Compensation. not n0nIS;
CHAPLAIN Squires was given rinei.s
r,onnd az applause and ne remained WIN
,the Legion boys until General Mooa
came to the meeting after MS adoresS
at the Court theatre. $3.50, ,1 ID
The wheeling Post selected Hon %,
g. Rosenbloom as its speaker az b en1
,Sdemorial Day exercises May ISL ~ VIM in
,e oSs NIr' the day with veterans OF thu
&c. A. R and the spSniTSn III naTaSs " Sn
veterans. There wltt DC peaa +bn
Memorial or Decoration Day and INC
three organizations will appear IN uni
form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
BOXER MAY DIE;
POLICE DETA|N
HIS OPPONENT

Major L'c the Cnlorcd boxer. who
fought Robert Holmes. also col0r"d. at
The Market Auditorium last night. wa'
reported TO be in Il critical condition at
the North Wheeling hospital this morn
ing II" collapsed in the NTH round OF
tho fight.
Robert Holmes was taken into Gus
tody at An early hour by Policeman
Glenn and is being detained at police
headquarters awaiting the outcome or
Lees condition.
DIR. Il. s. Bippus and DIR. X. l.. Dover
caux were operating upon Lee at the
hospital at two o'clock in an effort TO
save his life. Attendants ut the hos
pital could not give definite informa.
ton concerning the injury or Illness oil
the boxer, which ever 1t may h"
Holmes was found in the Sixth ward
and made no objection to going 10 head
quarters.
He said that he and Lee were the best
Of friends. They both work in the rail-
road shops at Cumberland, Md. he said,
and last nights match was their NTH
tight.
Holmes said that he believed that Lao
must have been i'll or he would not nave
collapsed so easily.
II was at first reported that zee had
collapsed from trouble with his heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Whv Castoria!

WEARS ago Castor OIL Pgo Drops and Soothing sups were the sms
in for Infants and Children castor os I'll on @ W. no
S disguised as to make pleasant to the tas yet really Supply e
child and give the appearance Of relief from pain
ui wears of research purely vegetable combination tnat
u take the place of these sagreeab unpleasant and VICIOUS remes tnas
from habit had almost universal This was the nepon o. ana Inc eas
WORTH received the praise Physicians everywhere and become h0usen0o W0o
among mothers , mrd,' .nd M robe,
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared s dan tSa sn she e would USE for herself
would think of giving to her BABY remedy 'na' S ~ wv ~ E
without consulting physician
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
WHEELING BOY SCOUT
WILL GO To ENGLAND

At the meeting Of tho Wheeling Boy
Scout council last evening. II was an
nounced that ono Wheeling Scout Will
be selected 10 attend the big BOY scout
August :. The trip will include two
weeks visit in France. Applicants for
the honor will attend Il meeting on
Thursday evening. May -, when the
Court o: Honor will select the Scout
for the trip.
Or, A. i. Harness requested that ar
ranpemcnts be made for moving pic
lures Of Boy Scout activities IN Wheel
ing. . c.,,,,
D,Lota a member Of Major Leonard
Woods party. gave the Scout council
an Interesting tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
GEN. WOOD SEES
A. {. F. CHAMPION
LAND KNOCKOUT

Gener raj Leonard Wood was given IA
great ovation as ne took his seat by the
ringsidc to witness the Rob MerttN-T ~
Mcmahon fight at the Auditorium last
night.
After many cries for a speech. the
general finally rose Ia his feet and SAID:
=. aides and gentlemen: came here
this evening to see Bob Martin. pro-
claimed as the greatest fighter OF all
times in his bout here with Tom Nc
Mahon. believe that clean boxing rs
the best sport III existence. and l am
sure that We will see some of II here
tonight. I am sick and tired Of hearing
myself talk. SO instead We Will entertain
ourselves by watching the champion
boxer Of the army In action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

About the time It gets good and hot
doubtless the ice workers will 90 on a
strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
::::M' CLUSKEY GETS
:: NEW LOCATION

The W. o. McCluskey. company. Th zen
for a number OF years has occupies pnsr 'n nr
Main and Fourteenth streets. will move
on or about June to 1921 Main stree.
the building formerly occupied oy inc
Tbe change in the location of the hrm
COMES as the result of the sale OF the
nrnnertT TO the Moundsyille Produce
Company. which expects to move oCs., mo
- ny" a. unSarstood that extensive re-
-pYsjfs viii be made upon both buildings:
1rhs new quarters of the McCl9sKey
:. company will be completely remo1 e h..
Swithin while many changes arc
made ON the outside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
HOW TO DESTROY A

Bad digestion will ruin the best as
position. If the world looks dark ana
blue. II you feel as if you never wanted
to smile again. II you are gencra!lg
out of sorts" and feel gloomy. stuffed
IN and uncomfortable. just take Foley
Cathartic Tablet. Relieves mean head
aches. hiliousncss. bloating. sour stom =
ach. constipation and other ills that FOL,
low disordercd digestion. rms tlhS ana
ubolesomo nhysic swcctcns the stomach
and inyigorates the liver. Clcanscs the
bowels without gripping nausea. Sold
a ,.nrv WhNrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
JAIL REPoRT FILED.

The report OF the jail committee. com
posed OF DR.. h. l.. Armbrecht. George
Rayha and s. s Gardner. finds condi-
lions at the county bastile excellent.
NTH the exception o ia few needed re-
pairs the committee found everything
in great shape. and highly commends
Sheriff Howard Hastings and Jailer
Bert Mcconnell on the way the institu-
ton Is conducted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
BODY RECOVERED.

Sncrial Dispatch To the IntelliGenccr.
NL,AST LIVERPOOL. O., May Is
BERNARD Drum. aged .. son of Walter
Drum, Of Newell. w. Va, was drowned
in 20 feet Of water when he fell from
an improvised rail wheel. fishinG IN
Toln ~ Newell Park. tonight. His
body was recovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
SUTHERLAND PLANE
FLIES over CITY

Tho "Sutherland campaign plane"
n,loted nv Lieutenant Wendell. came up
from the Moundsville aviation feld yes
terday afternoon and flew over IN" city
for a half hour. The plane was as far
m the river as Follansbec.
Today Lieutenant Wendell Will l"av"
for the air trip down state advertising
ths West Virginia favoritc son for pres
ident ,,,. ,or, ro-
a,a.r state early yesterday after being
in Wheeling and tho Panhandle since
Saturday.
.-RI1Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
AUDITOR DARST
wood Campaign Manager Spends Day
With Presidential Asurant and Will
Accompany Him on Tour

State Auditor John S. Darst. West
Virginia campaign manager for Major
General Leonard Wood. reached Wheel
ing early yesterday morning and took
part in the reception for General Wood.
He accompanied the generals party up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
GAS AT BEALLSVILLE

WASHINGTON. Pa. May 1s-Excite-
ment in the Beallsville district followed
Ebert property. The well was drilled
by the Greensboro Natural Gas company
and is producing 100000 cubic feet
daily. Several companies are securing
leases in the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
WILL PLAY CAMERON.

Brooke 4. c.. Of Wellsburg, accepts
the challenge Of the Cameron High for
a game to be played on Saturday. May
% Cameron manager is requested to
call Bell 96 Wellsburg, after p m, on
Thursday, May goth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

the river and sat on the stage at the
court theatre last night Mr.. Darst will
go 10 MoundsvIlIe with General Woods
party this morning and will accompany
The candidate on his tour of the state.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

in 1915. In March, 1913. Mrs. Kieist ob-
tanned o divorce from q Reno court. In
December Of the same year she wss mar
ried again. this time to Herbert Richter,
Of East wiiliston, L. !,
Klelst's, garden had Just plumb been
wiped out.
But suddenly last year Miss Juliet tnow
Mrs. Isichter) began getting scores Of let.
ters addressed to her 40 Miss Breitung
They were on hotel letterheads from ell
parts Of the country and were signed J.
N. Redmon. They profssssd the most Dc.
yout admiration for her and they con.
tained nothing indecent or suggestive.
Some Ave hundred letters we're written.
in all.
and the case was turned over to Detective
Sergeant Mccoy. OF the New York police
force and one Of the Ablest and most Ell.
cient detectives in America. Mccoy, IN
fact, has an international reputation and
has brought to a solution n1mber OF
cases which would have bothered Sherlock
Holmes OF fiction. Mccoy very promptly
located the writer, covered him for a
few days to get evidence. and then ar
rested him close to the Breitunk home at
No. 10 EAST Seventy.sixtb street, New
York. A revolver, brass knuckles and
blackjack were found upon Redmon, but
not. as had been suspected, any garden
Ing tools. , g.. ,-.... ...i|, 80
At that time Redmon was eyaslye In his
answers. The big romance 10 his heart
was not quite ready 10 reveal, apparently
He promised to forget and was released
In the custody OF his parents, who had
come from South Dakota TO aid him.
Then few weeks ago Mrs. Richter be.
gan TO get iove.ietters again. And once
more Detective Mccoy hit the trail, and
once more with his customary success He
caught Redmon In Newark and had him
arrested there by the postal authorities.
Redmon this time WAS quite frank. lie
was only thirty-eisht, he said. his heart
still warm and lively. Ne had been do.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

! than gardener Kleht, who never al
! loved either his roses or his cabbages
I toginterfere with his love making.
And fhe4 Mrs. Richter received the
following amazing communication from
her unweioome suitor:
From the waldort-Astoria, New York
on August II. 1919, Redmon wrote:
q w Dsssest Juliet:
Y ] i, "a None Of my other letters have
! drawn any replies, these two dated
August II are of little different nature
and may appeal to you better.
They are more Of the rough and
Western style, but belie3 you are a
Western girl was born fh Wisconsin.
and II am not mistaken think you
are native Of Michigan, possibly Mar
auette, UP on the copper range.
After going through so much don't
understand why you let me lie around
two or three months without giving me
any kind OF reply IS -
Il have nsyer had anything against your
father at slf, and if he wants IL that way
4 would 20 right in and help him. operat-
ing. on his side with him and not against
him.. .E Gsf ." ..f.... ,a. ....
e'You win understand hays tried very
hard 20 get q reply from You and get In
touch with you to find 6tt thess things.
but you know better than anyone else
What success have had meeting YOU so
far 81. ~. t-.n7 PsI.
''y"we don't want any regular weddings
with al that red Tape, etc, What we want
to do Is skip out and eiope and put some
black headlines In ythe newspapers. Let
the newsboys yeh something else than
strikes for a change.
"Elopemenis are very bad when the
party is a complete stranger to the girls
parents and where they do not approve Of
him. don't believe In such performances
at all, but I am sure In our case II would
be different II didn't think your parents
had looked me up and had consented to
let you marry me ! wouldn't suggest our
doing u.
~ have been through about ioui ycars oi
this without any kind OF change at all.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

There Is one young lady IN New York
! have been wanting to meet tot several
years" ~ =, = p. .s..a.'. .s,.
A little later, In another letter toFthe
same frm-none Of whom, by the way he
knew any more than he dtd Mrs Richter
he lets himself out a trkfet more T
There IL only Que girl In New York or
any place else 4 want and II II don't get
her III never take any one The rest can
all back up with 40 exceptions 4, Y
Then, spurred on by hts growing affecl
tion, stimulated perhaps by further perusal
OF the love letters TO gardener Kleist. Red
mon became bolder lie actually. Il ap-
pears. called on Papa Brefttfnga HE DIDN'T
see Mr. Breitung and nobody Noticed Red
mon. However, the effect, OF his visit was
as pronounced upon his career as any
other Interview with a loved ones papa
could have been. Afterward there was
long silence from the mysterious cores
pondent who signed himself Redmon.
Then one day the banking frrn received a
letter which, among other things, said;
when In New York about year and
half ago ! called at her fathers place OF
business, but walked out disappointed and
went away IN the army. .....
Ever since that time haven't given
the matter much thought or tried TO get
any Information until about q month ago
The army had taken up his thoughts.
In this Redmon showed concentration
and devotion TO duty incomparably greater
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Rsdmon was indeed frank about Il all
He freely admitted having written the let.
ters. He was deeply In love. He had read
OF Miss Breitung's romance with the fam
ily gardener. II had appealed TO him. He
had read those ardent letters she had writ.
ten and that had formed part Of the eyi.
dence during Mr. Kleist's suit. Mr. Red.
mon thought that letter writing was one
OF the high arts.
II, he had argued, Juliet had fallen in
love with a gardener, Just a humble
laborer-well, how much more reason was
there for falling In love with him Kleist
had worn overslls--never the uniform OF his
country, as Redmon had. Kleists eyes
had been fixed on the ground observing the
growth Of spinach. cabbage, onions and so
on. His--Hedmon's--eyes had been fixed
on the stars. And hadn't he been closer
TO the star OF love. the sweet evening and
sometimes morning star, than most men:
Flown closer TO Venus, to be specific. He
had!
Redmon, asssying himself, couldn't find
single particular calculated to arouse
affection In fair lady's heart wherein no
wasn't superior TO Kleist, the gardener
Why shouldn't he, then, have written OF
his love--have made strong effort to bring
the object OF his affections to his own way
Of seeing himself Thus he argued
And those letters Of Juliet TO gardener
kleisti Writing what was in his heart,
icl ieao. international Feature service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

daughter of the we'll
known banker and ship
owner, Edward N. Brei-
]tungs Of New York. Chi
t.ago and Marquette.
Mich.
Mrs, Richter is better
Known to the newspaper
seading public as Miss
Juliet Breitung.
Miss Junet's own heart
fas led.her into one un'
Usual romance. and II Is.
perhaps, not surprising
that Mr., Redmon felt. as,
ne says, that MS Claims
as "a suitor might be acs
ceptable. Seven years
ago she married her
fathers gardener. Max
Frederick Kleist, who
shortly thereafter sued
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Don't you think that Is about long eno|
and that am entitled to an answer say
nothing OF having the opportunity ofp|
Ing you for the first time?
PLEASE give me an answer"
He signs himself modestly;
...- 49,. Sincerely,
]. N. REDMoN
Naturally. Mrs. Richter didn't ans
this. .jy
But right after THIS Redmo l's impatie
grew ungovernable Mr.. Breltung
ceived certain threatening letters.
police were eslled in and Detective Met
did his work f
Just what will become otRedmon Ia
certain. He has an excellent army rec
and nothing against him. His only trou
appears to be his love for Juliet Breitu
And that he frankly, freely and Wit
admits. glorying in H. He sees no rea
why'he shouldn't be acceptable. someh
or other hts mental vision does not 80
TO encompass the figure OF her pres
husband, AIR. Richter lie Just {gno
him!
Love, indeed. does do strange things
men.