davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
[DarylDeredib59d0iC23
PIoDely Girls AtHome)

I have written you TWO or three
times and have never seen my let
ters in print, so please don't throw
this one in the w. 3.
am eighteen years of age and
am liking boy of twenty-three. He
comes to see me very often and my
parents don't want me to talk to
him at all. He did come every
ether night, and now he comes every
Saturday night and Sunday after
noon. He is the incest boy to me
in the world. I love him more than
my own life. He has never said
he loved NE, but wrote me that he
almost went crazy when he missed
seeing me every night. He isn't sat
said he had rather leave his mother
than me. DO you think he cares
anything for me? My parents said
they were going to stop him from
coming. He knew it though, and
told me he would not stop as long
as it is all right with me. / know
I love him dearly. He will trust
me with any secret. There is an
other girl crazy over him. He Says
he hasn't got any use for her, but
she still runs after him and he went
home with her twice. I don't like
for him to go with her. Do you
think she will beat my time for I
will never be happy unless I get
my life will be wrecked for ever
without him? Do you think I will
ever make him love me? What
should 1 say to boy when he tells
this boy I love, that I am ugly
and started to say lots about me
This boy love started to fight him
He says he would fight anybody
graph. Should I have some made
for him or not, as L have his? Tell
me what to say when q man asks
me to marry, as I have a longing
to know? Is there any harm for me
to go with this boy, as he is rather
rough and drinks? Should I write
to him and send it by hand as my
mail? Answer through the paper
as I am longing to hear from you
am sure you can help me, as you
have helped so many others.
RAILROAD LOVER.
If this boy is rought and drinks
and seems to be not a fitting as
sociate for you, your parents
to see you. You would do well
to listen to them. Do not let
your love for him lead you into
doing something you will regret
later. This infatuation will wear
itself out after awhile, and then,
perhaps, you will become inter
ested In some one more worthy
of you. Think well first about
your photo, before you decide
to give it to this boy. And IT
you feel in your heart that pass
ing of notes secretly between
you is all right, it may be. Let
your conscience be your guide,
and you will not go far wrong.
There is no set rule in regard
. to proposals of marriage. If
you do not care to accept, thank
the man for the honor he has
bestowed upon you, but say you
do not love him well enough.
And if you do-say yes-that's
all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-30
=" Ghe :
HUSBAND
: HAT :
By AAzSL DEHO BACHELOR
<92/ g 1u0ILc LEaGEs 20

CHAPTER II
LTATHER," she called again,
- little tren1or of fear in her
voice, and then dropping her
bundles on a chair in the lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

OF long. weary day 6rsppsth downt
But he wrousnt 20 well that the morning
Brouxhtl for him the rest and the crown
'Tfs IDLE 10 talk Of the future
And the rare might have BEEN" mid
or tesrs; .'
ood knsw all about II, yet took him
Away from the oncominE years.
God knew ali about it--how noble,
How Gsrtle he was, and how brave.
How brilliant his possible future
Yet put him to sleep in tho grave.
God knows all about those who loved him.
How bitter the trial must bei
And riEht through II all God 10 loving
And knows so much better than we.
So. right in the darkness. be trusttul:
Orc dsy you shall sing. 1T 10 weii."
God took from his young brow sarth''
And crowned him with deaths immor-
telles.
&C. L. T." asks for the words Of q song
sung about fifty years ago containing the
lines:
proudly our nag nutters Ger US today.
Emblem of peace. of iibertys sway"
Can . reader send 1t in7
IS. d. g." asks for the poem entitled 81
Defy Thee to Forget Me-" Can a reader
supply it7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Women Supporting Themselves

TO the Editor Of the Everin0 Public Ledger:
sir--In answer to G. w. Graham on sup
porting family. DO you read your BlbleE
All questions are answered within Its won
derful pages. This world Is big enough for
both women and men provided they prac-
tice the golden rule: "Do unto others as
YOU would be dons by" Would you ex-
change places with the women who do
marry and raises a fRmily2 Do you realize
the machinery that helps woman In her
housewOrk 10 blessing to tho husband
Would you want to bear say. fVe chil-
dren In about six or seven years. cook
three meals each day (seven, not six) In the
week, wash. dry and put dishes away after
clearing the tabla. brush up the crumbs each
time. scour pots and pans each time, clean
your stove each time. also sweep your
entiro house twice a week with the old-tlme
broom, always raising a dust that must be
wiped on Of everything each time? Do the
washing TO- the who'll family, often more
mar once II week; always overy day for
hby7 Ironing with the told d-time iron that
you must constantly be carrying back and
forth to the hot stove to exchange for fresh
irons every few minutes7
Darning stoCkinEs. mendinG old clothes,
making new ones. your fingers and feet
.eh'Es II you do the old way7 Scrub bare
noors' walls. wash windows bring coal
up. tend TO fires, take ashes out, often hav-
ms 10 cut wood TO start nre? Attend to
''''b' THy rent ana olnbT "ethS
oils' Always trying to be clean. neat and
uoy at tho supper table when your husband
se's homer Ready to he cheerful and
.mle' Listen 10 his troubles and never COM
p'sin' no matter how tired you are7
And all day you are training your chill
oten to be good men and women by heins
roedient to their father and mother? An
sSer'hs their questions with thought and
"isoom and always keeping patient7
Ihe machinery that saves the mother and
Sne Unnecessary backache and lfts some OF
.he heRVy burdens. certainly gives her more
,Hno to train the children. to be better able
p pass pleasant evening with her hus-
oshd VI he ever stays home). What real
man wants his wife a slave or a beast OF
Uurden; ove'worked and too tired to be a
'otnpanon to him?
Inc machinery ought 10 no tho means or
.s,ru'ng men from clubs. office hours exten-
'"hH WI street corners, etc.
moro husbands weTo better man more
"v'neh would marry and raise children hut
"heh the Girls and women read such things
~ Your articlo--weil, It makes them think
's,ofe they run their necks into tho moose.
now can you blame women for working
~ "smsslyss whom men like you kick at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

A Service Mems Club

a. rd,tor of ths Evenin0 Puoho Lodoe''
70 wv .... very much Interested In read
tn ,ou, interesting Peoples forum To-
M latter in which the wrte, oans .o
club Ioi 80. who come hero from Camp
well .,sswhere. I have teon Interested
DIE ~ .,hicot for some time ono eennot
IN n.,. W. nd why tho citizens OF fmlaos.p"'e
unoess sso the advisability OF such e'up.
RI a man comes up from ."e ne n,,co to
on n sa o.nter of the city where ne can
20 IN comfort and association. lnere
fnd ~" v clubs still maintained. put 'ney
de wkwardly located. and whne ,ne SCI
arc ,..n will eventually hnd them tneS e
~ .,,oh out-of-the-way places '"'' ''
os.s thenn by accident.
6Ios t,ikinR to a service man the iast
ani ne told me he very rereiy c"He
w.oN,,. city. for there was no piace ioI
ineo -, go unless. to tho pictore houses v'
MN .trset corners. lie has oeon ~ sns
.sryice for long time He sro ,shsn many
we're ,.ara omen on Market, Chestnut ana
eluos .,r.et. They were paroni<eu "
WNhu'u .uor. soldiers and marines, wnere
wv, wy oonererated to play games Di''sus, sss
W w. letters home. etc. nov 81 ~,
~fHe .oa and he 10 compelled TO stand on
are oiosoa earnera. walk around or so ana
the .S. nenches in the music park oppo.
" W n,,m Hall Eventually he gets oisBusteu
"a returns TO the yaru' ,,.,.,i marta
ano ~. s.,nhia is one of the principal ports
a. ,h. country for sailors ana neI 80,
IN ". G,n Dif Is to be made a permanent
I'm" ,,Ioht also add SOLDIERS, Tor no
esmp' es ,uo,y hundreds Of tho mon from DIX
oouos ,,,..t-end visitors In this city ihers
nso,,sity here for service Ah
~ A Boston has one SO nes Wv
rr.,s Newport and Norfoik put fn,i"'ps ,,,, -
ioN .ars we noed II. and would NKo 10
has hohe. .,nar, urging the question. Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Give .Jobs 70 Ex.servIce Men

70 the Editor Of the Evcn'n1 Public Ledoo'.
sir-You tell US In your paper 'oosy M ~
,hera sre $50 600 ex-servlce men In this
State out OF work. This IL most distress
Ing statement. and something should DO
done Immediately to bring about peter
condition. 1t Ia unfortunate that every one
unemployed cannot fnd work. but think
IN the doling ovt of positions or ?oos lne
service man should come frst, all things
considered.
Many Of tho other mon out OF work were
paid tremendous salaries during the war
ard had they been prudent they could nave
saved enough money to tide them over the
present financial crisis. Such was not the
case with tho service man. and therefore
he Is the one who suffers most at present
When YOU advertise for help. why don't you
add the words, "Ex-ssrvice men preferred
$. l.. d.
Philadelphia. September 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Whaley, the RealcIde

To the Editcr Of the Epcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I am anxious to get as much in
formation as can about Whalsy. tho regi.
eide Can you tell me where I can secure
this information? G. A. L.
Philadelphia September IA. 1921.
You will nnd two articles on the subject
IN tho "Pennsylvania Magazine OF Biosra ply
and History" Volume I. pages N5 and 30.
1887, and Volume y. pages 302-d00. 1887.
You will nnd this magazine In any OF our
public libraries. You can get further In
formation from DR.. stiles History Of
Three Of the Judges OF Charles t.: Mem.
oranda Concerning Edward Whaley and
william Gofre." by F. Il. Dexter: In the
New Haven Colony Historical Society Pa
rcrs," Volume I. and In II. p. Robins'
Thomas whalsy. CT Virginia and Theoph'
ilua Wall of Narragarsett."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Letters TO the Editor should be as

Letters to the Editor should be as
prief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
oussion. ~. ~
NO attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
gooo faith. although names will not
pe printed IL request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of q letter Is not
70 De taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post.
age nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
phIodolphia, September lV' IV-R'
r.. "wh,pplna" School Teacher


. a. r1,or Of tho Evening Pubic bedDe''
No.. 1, a school teaohor able TO keep
..,r,o,, and respect in his school uh'ese
III. allowed to punish pupils VINO VIZ ~
se.",, ,,r,uuh kind words7 / note III your
80 ,hot n school teacher was Nnea 1o'
,mnI, ing An unruly pupil near iWys
There Is no possible way ot n"" ,.. ~.
eerl''" ~ -. .ropts cannot do It at home
80 80 ,h.y have only few boys 10 con
80 ,,,th 40 what would they ~, Aoie w
w"I , ,..,, h.d n few dozsns' II tho schoo'
49, Who 4, s!ncere in his work 10 try'ns
% bring tho best results out OF ms e"o
snd hnds that there are certain w.
will not obey and Instead Keep uo ,,.,,.
",'' AZ 90 unroar I believe he Is )usti-
fed In whipping these ooss' "'N "
upheld by the law -, ..r, are
d,,.t bel,eye any school teachers Or
-, to- Many parents have told mo tha.
their sons Or daughters school 'e"s -,
. yrud4c AGAINST their child. DIV III '"
suy every case I could see the reason w
|, for the child would not obey NJ "o,ne,
"a tho nsrenta had absolutely no eoh'ro'
oyor n have several boys VINO go ~
.ohool and want them to learn. ana
Az mt in any way object to the teao"r'
whining them II they disooey' tor
that my.elt II my boy comes hoho ~"
t,ils me the teacher whipped him' na"o
inouIry rs 10 what he had done, ana .no"
7 mrn around and whip him again TOT W ha
,ru annoyed tho teacher and the other pu'"'
who were trying to gain an educat''h
rha oarent who objects to the teachei
,h,rrInr nj. son or his daughter lcr Nv
,uborsIna,ion. in my mind. 10 deserving OF
condemnation in that his own child VIII %
brought up In ignorance. and he or she -
hndering the Advancement OF others III"
sure that many parents aSree with ue'
WILLIAM r. CURRY.
Philadelphia, September lO. ls=i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

their having modern methods in the homer
DO not business men do the same7
Besides, the woman who works. whether in
or cut OF the home. IL certainly not the lady
OF luxury. Does tho man who works using
DIS thinking cap to the best advantage to
himself gentleman OF luxury7
Is woman necessarily all for herself
because she Is self.supportins7
OFTEN sho supports a father. q brother. o
husband. a mother or sister and she IN
always making tho load lighter for some
man when she takes care OF herself.
II Ia not the working woman who tries
Tor kocial trlumphs. Sho IL the wife OF the
man who did not have time to fud fault and
erumble. He thinks enough Of the girl he
married to soc that she has the things II IL
a mans and husbands place to give her.
It 10 the man who gains tho social tri-
umphs through his wife because he has been
man enough to win her respect and love.
Why should q woman stapd still when
the whole world is progressing7 You say
she loves money. Why do men. all men.
wcik7 For nothing7 Do they not work for
the most they can get7 why not say the
rich man loves his wife tho best7 Can a
woman live without money! She certainly
10 entitled to her worth. is she not7
Why bring little ones into this world II
tho men can't support them7 Why kick II
q woman supports hersef7 That woman
certainly Is not lazy. The laborer 10 worthy
OF his hire. ETHEL T, CHADWICK.
Philadelphia, September 8, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
"oon,t stop at the Station Despair"

To the Editor Of the Eve,rtno Public Ledger:
Sir-will you please print for mo in your
Peoples Forum Joaquin Mler's poem.
Don't Stop at tho Station Despair
s. l.. GRAY.
Phiiadslphis. September 13. 1921.
DON'T STOP AT THE STATION DESPAIR
We must trust the conductor. most surely;
Why millions OF millions before
Have made this same journey securely
And come to that ultimate shore.
And we, we will reach It in season:
And ah what welcome is there.
Reflect then, how out of all reason
To stop at tho Station Despair.
Ay, midn!ghts and many Q potion
or bitter black water have We
A., we tourney from ocean TO ocean
From sea unto ultimate sea,
To the deep sea spf seas. and all silence
OF passion, concern and Of caro-
That vast sea OF Eden-set islands-
Don't stop at the Station Despairi
Go forward, whatever may follow.
Go forward. friend-led or alone:
An mel TO leap of In some hollow
Or fen. In the night and unknown
I.ap of like thief: try to hide you
From angels all waiting you there!
40 forward whatever betde you
Don't stop at the Station Despairi
-JoauuIn Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Who Wrote This?

VINO Wrote MS!
To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Can you or any one OF your readers
tell mo the author OF tho following poem:
Where. where shall smoke my piper
Not in tho banquet hall,
Not whore the fragrant Havana
Is the reigning monarch OF all.
Not in my iadys parlor.
Where tho Eiken tapestries sway:
In the halls OF mirth. where the song has
birth.
I must Danish my pipe Of clay.
Then where shall smoke my pipe?
For I n.ed its friendly cheer;
I long for the whirl OF Its feeting curl
When tho air 10 crisp and clear.
I know whore I'll smoke my pipe.
Away from llfes busy care.
In tho autumn days. by tho birch-log blaze.
with tho friends who will greet me there
When tho hills are decked with gold.
And tho wild birds take their flight.
On tho trail that is blazed through the forest
ways.
Then! then will smoke my pipe.
When tho loon calls over the lake.
Through ths black OF tho forest night.
With the friends know. by the campfire
glow,
There, thers will smoke my pipe.
Philadelphia. September IL. 1921.
L. NJ T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Tho Conservative Wow

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir--We do we'll 10 read Hamiet's solii-
oouy over again and to make some helpful
deductions from It whsnever we are tempted
to change our imperfect government aud
Industrial system for some untried schems
that We know not Of. however utopian II
may appear. The real problem 10 that Of
the money loser and tho money getter. and
they are over with US.
Ever rince Esau sold his birthriaht for q
mess Of pottage and Jacob bought II for
the Same consideration these two classes
OF people have been In every country and
under every system No communistio syB-
TEN has ever been able to do away with
them. II wo could have division Of
property today. we would have to have an
otter tomorrow. and on. until we would
soon havo nothing to divide. And 40 Il
comes back to tho same old problem Of tho
money loser and tho money gettor.
II all leads to the conclusion that evo-
lution 10 better than revolution and that the
wise thing for US to DO is to accept what
we have and improve It as fast and as far
as possible. GEORGE w, GILES,
Philadelphia, September II. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Wants "Far Away"

To the Editor Of tho Evening Pubic LEDGER:
sir-Where can the following be found:
Far away from the noise and the heat Of
the day,
In cool. shady coverts Of whispering trees.
With their leaves lifted up to shake hands
with the breeze.
And the nights that como down tho dark
pathways Of dusk,
with their stars in their tresses and odors
OF musk,
In their moon-woven raiments bespangled
with dews
And looped UP with lilies for lovers to use"
s. L. GRACE. '
PHILADELPHIA september IL 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
wh,. Are We Going TO Dor

=, the Editor OF tho Eoen'n0 faono 1eur ,D .,v
s,,--Ar. we going TO redeem our eMy
o.osS Arc we going TO go to the polis
.ns ..prss. ourselves az TO what character n,,r
en' en'.snisstlon We will want to rule our
o., ,ha uturfe. viii we choose those VINO
want to govern for tho prom, trs .nSy Ky 'ss Tlus
froni .,,ch YOU have been exposing. VIII
NAL y, a., their vote. win you eoms OUT nnS una
~ 'au ,n,o office men who are HONEST ana
, v,s r,,s for the best interests OF the people,
Wi ar ro politician and have never neiu
t.1,c.' I am anxious to sec ring rue
~ o ~, Of this city entirely. Every onee
n'seu ,,hyie the citizens rise In their "ra."
,wsrthrow tho graft kings. Then. 1n,
:,N,,Osssy :ns Osts they forget their duty and ie,
%,m gradually creep back into .,,p power .v.t.m '
s,h s',h them the rome old depioraole 'ys ,,, ,ho
Nivu W. en- never root out and keep out 'no
"A s,ng unless we deem duty once n,,e a
ea 70 70 to the polls and cast a vo.e
Wu,., thsm. Any man or woman WIZ VII.
ss.nt go to the polls tomorroT ,S,x Is ,n Go1 favor
~ a crime. and I am thoroushIy IN ~ W.,
us us.cmnul,ory voting. for I nm sure tns
s,.,t majority of our citizens et are hones'
u, ant TO sec an honest city government g
ana want " d. L. wEYBURN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
SAMUEL T. BEALE.
Philadelphia, September II. 1921.

Phlladclphla, SNptembur IT, lB2I,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox was born In 1855
in jamestown Center. Wis. and received her
,ducatIon at the UniveTsity OF Wisconsin.
On rcr fathers side she claimed descent
from Ethan Allcn and on her mothors frosn
Pocshontas. The family was not woll Off.
and when only fifteen Ella made hor first
n attsrnpt TO add to the family finances by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
SHARON HILL. PA.
ROSENIONT Pa.
HOLY CHILD COLLEGE

HOLY CHILD COLLEGE
For young women. under direction OF ths
Sisters or tho Society OF the Holy Child
Jesus. Bachelor OF arts course. music. art.
buildings and forty. acre campus 90
Main Line. For details. address the DsAa
Boz % n Rnsemont PennA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
About Ella Wheeler Wilcox

TO tho Editor o. tie Evening Public LEDGER
sIr-I will appreciate It II you viii! print
for me short sketch OF the lie OF Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. ] am great admirer OF
her poems and believe thu day will come
when she will De very greatly appreciated
as an American poetess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
The Massey Lines

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger;
sir-Regardlns the line. mot by ap.
pointmont do we meet delight" II Is by
Gerald Massey. Owen Meredith eives US
nearly the Same idea In the following lines,
Unseen hands delay
Tho coming OF what oft peems close to
kin,
And. contrary, the moment whom We say
Twill never comet comes on Us even
then" r. w LAIRD,
Philadelphia, September II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS

Give your son four-sQuare educational
equipment Write for The PenninEton
Idea I" s3d year. Francis Harvey Grcen'
A. NJ, Lit. D.. Hendmaster. Box 10, Fen
nington School, Pennington. n. J.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
N nsAALr OF rae FANS


Tho CrNvf reh -ar, ,fH- th,
sentiment 81 disinlcrcstea hsseral
fans who unil now have shown lhef
appreciation m mibs'annai vay %
the uniformly good exhibitions 81 Oh,
srent national msums in the Nuli
Coast league when % assume- 90 SOY
for them that th,y arc nor prepared
20 tolerate rcnttion of uno DISGUST
ius incidents and nsiicuffs aud rar
chcwlng Vhich featured yosicdb,
game here
For thc most nnrs those who attend
tho r8mcs are ladies and ecutiemcu
Thcy go 10 see games ~ thst meb
standard which professional baseball
has developed IN recent yoar Theg
40 ne; attend o. witness toNne
matches or Jolnt debates op,n o. al
corners
The player who without fhc Nisht-
est provocation except his own diaar.
poin,mont assaulied the umnfe
should have hefn rut out 20 tho rane
why D. was permitted so antlnne VIII
remain mystery amone 'hnse acrus
TONED a. see orderly exhibitions 81, De-
sport ony Tess rcprphensihle wac the
conduct ~ Corpus christi p1ycrs who.
Frequently ana withou, apparent OBJ
lection upon thc paft ~ ,ho local mar
aFer questioned the umpirfs docisions.
IN fact the player upon both toam
acted very much as an unorrni1cd
mob with each ~ them undertakings io
run the game his own way
The CUR Coast lcaeuc is fnine %
Ions -fclt want q his given me fans
Of southwest Texas roauS good sr-
icte OF ban The question whether
3, ia going GO continue io render hat
service II 10 docs t must nut m
evcrlaaiiur quetua upor such per
formane,s as those which ronbo8
ycsterdays ramo OF Sos pleasure and
interest
u is time far Rae ofncers and droo
tors OF me laeuc io nci end to act
decisiveN f theg wasn't d. ave tn
game far shis section ~ TeAas Tho
Caller believes fhe' wlH nct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-15
way losneAus lAuoaa

'inlrHl SINGS ro'ltr hcrine unrue
has r'ttcn hm into trouble asun llo
'me been dirrueslnr ihe inah situation
ihi. timc Serr,ary DENNY nl Che
raNv has ordprod Dim homo hu' thet
w"n hrine him lnck la, qoieter 80
had alrosdv booked ~ the rr.t pas-
sleo hHeF ord WIN como then
ThH musi meso los,phus panei,
hufh wnon hr wrNh.rs nia con.
I'v" rth rn va saia hs ns
tDcuios in ne poi ea