davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

Springtine
"Jest rain and snow, and rain again,
And dribble, drip and blow,
Then snow and thaw, and slush, and
then
Some more rain and snow.
This morning 1 was most afeard
TO wake up-When, L jung,
I seen the sun shine out and heerd
The first bluebird of spring
Mother she had raised the Winder
some,
And in across the orchard come.
Soft as angels wing
A breezy, treesy, beesy hum,
Too sweet for anything.
1.-THE winters shroud was rent,
The sun burst forth in glee,
And when that bluebird sung my heart
Hoped out o. bed with me-
1t has not been as bad with US
this spring as Riley painted it in his
section, but there has been all sorts
Of rain, and the dark mornings nave
needed tho birds. There is mock
ing bird that sings around this house,
and dozens of times 1 have thanked
the dear Lord for that sweet singer.
I saw the first redbird on Valen-
tines day. l have not had to feed
the birds much this winter, Is there
has not been as much snow as usual.
I have been glad that they were not
driven to the house through hunger
but I have missed them At this
season l am very busy, and this year
it seems worse than ever SO, for three
yard. Last Thursday The Farmer
though the road and wagon was toe
rough for the baskets of eggs he
was taking to the express, there was
a cockerel, too, he had to use the
wagon, l went with him to hold the
eggs. 1t Is not far from here to
the little station we can flag, but
the toughest road to the square loot
you will find anywhere.
We cross a creek and that creek
tells us how hard it has rained In
the mountains, for in little While
it gets out of it's banks. On the 9TH
er side the road was beautiful, with
all sorts Of spring flowers. Three
redbud trees seemed to be trying to
dark brown water moved smoothly
and some redbirds lent an added
touch of color. / did not know how
much I really enjoyed the little out
ing fill since then. They flash upon
the inward eye, that bliss OF soil
tude."
We had been back from the station
just one hour when darkness coy
cred the face of the earth" [ saw 1T
coming and called the poultry into
their house SO as not to have to get
out in the rain later. [ threw them
some feed in there, but not much
did they scratch. They thought it
was night and went to roost. l came
in the house and some baby chicks
were crying for me to put them to
bed. Then the rain began to fall
and In a little while this valley was
like a lake. 1t rained and it hailed
and then more rain. The creek did
nat wait for the rain from the noun
tain; it overlooked right away. A
lady who had come over on a visit
had to stay all night. But the next
day was as nice as you please; too
wet for the farmers to plow, but not
too wet for some of them to go to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
The TH-Weekly Journals
Own Serial
The Only Thing
That Count"
A Mystery Romance of
Modern Bohemia
By the Famous Novelist
~ Carolyn. Beecher
Copyright, 1921
Copyright, 1921

Chapter LX1X
" elem still sat at her desk when
| - Adele, who now worked but
L i half a day, came in.
at Is finished, Adele! Ev-
erything is finished. Take it before
1 lose courage to send it." And with
| hot tears streaming down her face
Helen gave Adele the letter she had
written Lansing.
"And I may send him a note?"
Adele asked as she pressed a kiss
upon Helen's cheek, wet with tears.
eff you want tot will make no
difference have lost him! And
| without him. This with a passionate
gesture so despairing that Adele
turned quickly away so that Helen
might not see that she, too, was
weeping.
"She has told him so little IF her
condition." ADELE muttered to herself
as, according to her promise, she
read what Helen had written. How
l pity her, but he will forgive her.
He must"
Silently. quietly Fhe sat before her
desk for some minutes. Her lips
moved, a prayer for guidance-just
a whispered breath that what she
said might be of help to Helen;
might make ansing see Ter sin-for
she did not try to hide it from her
self, neither had she CLOSED it over
to Helen-it was a sin. Butt was
also the sinner of whom Christ had
said: Thy sins are forgiven. GO,
and sin no more" as.
Dear Kirk she commenced. II
wish you would read this, my note
| to YOU, before you read the enclos-
| ed one from Helen. l think you
will better understand what she has
written, her motives, her tempta-
| lions, and the desperate condition
she was in, if you will-insulted in
every fiber of her being, yet fright
ened also to make any move.
when Helen was told by that
| brute Blacllton in his rage that she
was not legally his wife, they were
on a ranch far from any station;
! their nearest neighbor twenty miles
away. They had no servants eX-
cept two Cinnamon whom she dis
| liked and feared. Not a relative in
| the world to whom she could turn.
| "As she no doubt told you, she
was stupefied when he, at her de-
mand, proved what he had told her
| was true. She told me that she was
| like a person benumbed; as If she
| had taken some strong opiate that
| deadened her faculties, SO that she
could not think straight. Every thing
was distorted.
"Evidently fearing she would
| leave him, Blackton took every PEN
| ny from her; even hid her outdoor
garments. 1t was many miles to the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
Heat Wave Strikes
Atlantic Coast Region

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
beginning of spring Monday brought
United States the highest tempera-
lures ever reached for March 81.
Washington led nearly a dozen
cities in the coastal region with an
official temperature of SO and q
street level temperature as measured
by government thermometers Of 90.
The capital siZzled and sweltered as
in mid-July.
New york reported a record March
81 temperature of so; Philadelphia
Portland, Me, rs; Baltimore, IS;
Raleigh, N. c.. Sc. and Norfolk, Va,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR.. ANDREW NJ SOULE
the Quality Of straw
berries

Stimulating the Quality Of Straw
W. L. J., Swainsboro, Ga.
fertilizer to use to improve my
strawberries both in yield and
quality. Where can I get my
guano analysed?
Strawberries will benefit by the
Use ,,S OF liberal amounts of fertilizer.
Simple: The effort in the produc-
tered on their rapid development
and maturity. The more quickly the
perry is grown to perfection, the
better it's general character and
quality and the higher the price 1t
Will command.
Strawberries need to be we'll sup
piled with nitrogen. I do not know
what treatment you have accorded
your strawberry bed in the past. 1t
should have been heavily covered
with weli-rotted manure last fall or
early this spring. Then some straw
|or pine needles should have been
put over the ground so as to keep
the berries out of the sand or dirt
when the growing season Is on. AS
yard manure is a one-sided fertiii-
yer. 1t is also we'll to use some
complete fertilizer with this crop.
You might put on formula con-
raining per cent Of nitrogen, 9
per cent Of phosphoric acid and 8
per cent Of potash. This formula
used at the rate Of 500 pounds per
|acre should answer very well. We
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

of that time was perfectly well. I
have sixroom fiat and do allmywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. 1t is the
gospel truth and I will write to any,
one who wants a personal letter. -
Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 1924 st. Law
renee Avenue, Chicago, III.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoided by
it, but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use of this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

No. 9929.-Girl's and Child's
Romper Dress. Cut in sizes z to
10 years. Size 8 requires 3 yards
&6-inch material with "a yards
binding and 5 yards ribbon. Price
Is cents.
No. 9942.-Child's One.Piece
Dress. Cut in sizes u. /. 2 to 6
years. Size requires 15s yards
36-inch material with ~ yards
edging. Price is cents.
No. 9918.-Girl's Dress. Cut in
sizes = to II years. Size 8 requires
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

had fOur d0cCorS
but none of them
did me any good.
They all said 1
would have to
have an operation.
IA druggists wife
told me to take
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and I.
took % bottles,
never missing q
dose and at the end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

1A yards 44-inch light material.
with ~ yards 44-inch dark ma.
teriaL with u yard 36-inch lining
Price Is cents.
No. SS54.-Boy's Suit. Cut in
sizes 2, 4, 6 and s years. Size q
requires * yard 36-inch light ma
terial, with Gb yard S6-inch dark
material. Price Is cents.
No. 9923.--Girl's One-Piece Dress
Gut in sizes 6 to IA years. Size 3
requires 17s yards 36-inch material
with u yard contrasting. Price
IS cents. :?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
VentiIatinu Rooms

On days, or nights. when it is i'm
possible (this should be rare) to open
windows, the room may be ventilated
by placing a pitcher of cold water
on the table. This absorbs all gases
and impurities. But, don't drink the
water
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
DIAMOND DYES DON'T S.
STREAK, SPOT, FADE
Southern Women Dye Finest
Garments, Draperies,
Everything Without
Risk

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dia-
mond-dye worn. shabby skirts.
waists, dresses. coats, glove, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, covering.
everything, whether wool, silk, cot.
ton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Buy Diamond Dyes" no
other kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Druggist has Color
Card.-( (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
First Silk Stockings

Five thousand years ago, says the
ancient Chinese historian, Tshu-
King, the first pair of silk stockings
were made and presented to Empress
KWang Isl.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

would scatter the plant food down
the middle Of the rows and cover
it we'll into the soil either with d
case the land is rich and well sup
piled with vegetable matter, top
dressing with fifty pounds Of nj
trate of soda Immediately and then
again two to four weeks later de-
pending on seasonal conditions
would be good practice.
This state provides way Tor
having your guano analysed or test
ed free of cost. Work of this kind
in the hands of the state commits
sioner of agriculture, the Hon. j..
J. Brown, capitol building, Atlanta,
Ga 1 suggest that you communl-
cate vita him, and he will advise
you how to proceed relat1ve 10 nav
Feeding the irish Potato Crop
what " would be the best fertiliz-
err to use under Irish potatoes,
and what grade Of land would be
the best? 1 am thinking Of
planting an acre. Do you know
Of any preparation to keep the
bugs off? About how many bush
els will it take to plant an acre,
and how much fertilizer Is best
to use?
An excellent fertilizer to use un-
der Irish potatoes on the grade of
land you describe would be as fol-
lows:
Apply not less than 500 pounds Of
a formula containing 4 per cent of
nitrogen. pei. cent Of phosphortc
Half of this fertilizer may. be put
under the drill row before the pota-
toes are planted. All Of it can fire.
quently be used in this manner to
advantage. Be sure to mix 1t we'll
with the soil SO that the fresh an. cut Ut
with 1t. I have tried side applica-
lions with potatoes, but have OBJ
served no benefit from making two
applications.
irish potatoes should be planted
just as soon as you can get them in
The Bliss or the Irish Cobblerr are,
standard sorts for your section of
Georgia. 1t will take about eight
bushels to plant an acre. A good
deal depends on the skill with which
you cut the potatoes. There should
els will answer sometimes. Plant
in rows about three and one-half
feet apart and leave the sets at least
eighteen inches apart in the drill
row. sd EE
You can keep bugs off OF potatoes
by spraying either with paris green
in the liquid or dry form. l prefer
the dry form. Purchase a good grade
of poison from a reliable druggist.
Mix one pound of the poison with
fifteen pounds of slaked line and
sift 1t over the potatoes as occasion
may require through the use of
gunny sack. II you have, stick of
rows at time by putting a sack at
either end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
Paner BauS

Don't throw away paper bags. nor
burn them until after you have used
them as gloves when wiping off
StOVaS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
20 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
MRS. HAYDOCK.
Saved FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill. -'T was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
Varieties Of Corn for Florida,

o. V. c., Jasper, Fla, writes:s'
What varieties Of corn would
you advise that are hard and
will resist the weevil as 1T is d
great pest here? 1 intend plant !
ing the corn feet apart with
peanuts between the rows. The
land is sandy and we'll drained.
What fertilizer should I use?
What do you think of Irish pota-
toes for freshly cleared ground?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

ALL PATTEE
every woman who wants to dress
,tylishly and economically should
rider at once the spring issue of OUT
lew FASHION QUARTERLY,
which is three times as large as the
fashion monthly we formerly issued
49,. - = -: :------
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on q
In stamps. Do not send your let
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

Cooke Prollflc is q relatively hard,
flinty type of corn. 1t is a good type
climatic conditions. Another corn
which has made good record in
south Georgia is Whatleys Prolific
This corn was originated by Mr..
Thomas Whatley at Helena, Georgia.
You should be able to secure some
good seed, from him. Other upland
have proven very satisfactory here
at Athens and in other parts of the
state are Hastings Prolific and
Marlboro You should not have
great difficulty in securing satisfac-
tory seed of these different varieties,
as they are quite extensively grown
by a considerable number of farm
ers who belong to the Georgia
Breeders association. These gen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
ALL PATTERNS Is GENTS.

Is Is GENTS.
and contains over 300 styles, dress.
making lessons, &c. Price 10 cents,
Postage prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send 25 cents for a
pattern and FASHION QUAR-
TERLY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

1.-THE winters shroud was rent,
The sun burst forth in glee,
And when that bluebird sung my hear
Hoped out O. bed with me-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24
LOIS MORRISON.
Calhoun, Ca, Route 4.

Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here comes a
girl from old North Carolina hoping to join
the happy band of girls and boys. My ia
Their takes The Journal and my delight is to
read the cousins letters. I go to school at
Meadow Fork, and am IN the fifth giraffe
live in the country, 1 prefer country life
rather than city life. Any one wishing to
write letters fly to, a new cousin.
(A1iss) VELMA NORRIS.
Joe, N. c., P. 0. Box IA
P. 81 am sending a dime for the Or
nhan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-24

Springtinle
Jest rain and snow, and rain again,
And dribble, drip and blow,
Then snow and thaW, and slush, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

"Oh, I've told It just as II hap
pened. You see, was the last person
In for dictation, and then Mr. Brookes
comes out Of his private oIflce---"
mot that horrid old Mr.. Brookes? 2"
interrupted Senah.
"Of course" answered Dulcie irrit-
ably; you know perfectly well there
IL only one Mr.. Brookes In the firm"
Dulcic went on ignoring tho younger
sister. ''He came out and said he'd lost
his scarfpin, platinum one with dia-
monds, very precious to. him. And we
all began to hunt. l went into his pri-
vate Office and looked there, and oh +,
everywhere, because, you see, it was
very embarrassing for me-I was the
last one in---and-we couldn't find It,.
Nobody could settle down 10 work and
we all felt dreadfully uncomfortable
and each person kept protesting he had
not seen the pin. ~
'And old Brookes, what did the old
crab say" questioned Ted.
"Oh, that is the worst Of 1t He said
he was sure he'd find the theft" sobbed
Dulcie pitifully. "n
well 60 on with the story he
minded Senah impatiently. -,
That's oil there IL, except, of course
that i woke up in the night and--ant---
Isfound the pin !" = -
Mrs. Drisc0m broke into n loud ca
cboo! This settles it--we're going tr
bed. I'm catching cold. Go to sleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Dulcie, and forget al about II I'LL morn
''But, mother" pleaded Senah, poor
Dulcie. That horrid old Mr.. Brookes
may have detective outside this very
minute !"
And Ted from his room door teased,
Just keep your eye of my scarfpin'
sis u
8 Dulcie gave little angry snort and and
flung herself in bed and promptly Isl
asleep. It was mother, OF course, VINO
lay awake an hour or more planning
what to do.
In the morning the little thief was
enjoying q hearty breakfast when Ied,
having answered the doorbell, came IN
with big, long shaped box and placed
Il on her lap. The rest OF the family
Immediately rose to its feet.
"For meT' asked Dulcie, turning
white and red alternately.
Ted cut the string for. her and opened
the lid, and Dulcie with cold fingers
pushed aside the tissue paper. hed
roses! Long -stemmed and dozens OF
them. Such a thing had never happened
before in the Driscom family. They
lowered around Dulcie's shoulders. and
when she drew n white card from the
box, the entire family read the message
with her: N'.,'' '.'
''As long as you have taken m.
| scarfpin--I saw IL glittering in YOU
| hair all afternoon--won't you take IN!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
cuARDsMEN OFF TO CAMP

|eoe officers and Men Go 10 Mount
sf Gretna This Afternoon
Two hundred officers and men Of the
| Philadelphia regiments, National Guard
|bf Pennsylvania. viii leave at 1 :25 this
afternoon from the Reading Terminal
|So attend q special camp at Mount
|f,rstna for instruction in military tac-
|hu.
The camp opens tomorrow morning
|AM Will continue until Monday. Resu.
|Aai, classes Of instruction will be held
|dsiiy from s to 4 80.
H addition to classes for officers and
ndilcommissioned men. considerable
tine will be given to machine gun in
,trAction. About six hundred officers
and men from all parts Of Pennsylvania
| MI attend the camp. A number OF
| yeSult army officers will direct the In
stfietisn
III oiicers and men from Philadel. :.
~ will be in command OF lolone'
J.gK, Study, of the 103d Engineers,
{ofSsrly the First Infantrys Major
HStses Inman and Captain A. 8.
| Hoaehin, .Jr., will assist in the teach
|intSAt the camp. t ..
fhe ,encampment of the entire State
Gaasd will be held at Mount Gretna
frSm August Z to Il 80 ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
THE DAILY NOvELETTE
BY LILY wANDEL
BrOOkss

sIt certainly is terrible to wake up
in the middle Of the night and find that
you are thief, an honest. to- goodness
thief" walled Dulcie from the bottom
step: !,
"Particularly hard on the family, :" !.
added Ted, getting them all out 0f
bed on cold winters night. And say,
why does this family always congre-
gate on the front stairs when there's
something the matter. eh2 Nasty,
drsughty place, I'll say"
II always knew she'd get in an aw-
fuf pickle some day. this from six.
teen year .old Senah, "and now Of oil
persons, this horrid old Mr.. Brookes ~
Mother, won't you make them
ing to keep her teeth from chattering,
land suggest something3'' -Il, :.
Mrs. Driscom yawned as much as
her chin, strap would permit. "All ]
can think, Of Is a nice, warm bed and
sleep. I've been up since O.
J, You're not bit like mothers you
read about" accused Dulcie tearfully.
i'I'd think you'd be broken hearted
having a thief for q daughter"
We're not so broken hearted put
in Ted, "as we are annoyed, old girl
Devilish inconsiderate OF you, discov-
erins at 3 o'clock In the morning thai
you'd lifted your boss diamond scarf
pin. z
Its all because you're so care
less" supported Senah primly "anl
decent person would have discovered 4
before retiring :.
"Your story Is so confusing, Dull
|. cie," murmured Mrs. Driscom sleepily
"Would you mind repeating 1t. bu
start from the BEGINNING this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
|7|INS0NE BICYCLE, J |
||SAFTERA|N'lOI|TlH|E|:R. A ! /:
.year-oId Girl Wants
A nile Brother to Have
Good Vacation, Too
Easy WORK." SHE SAYS

when Marion McCreesh, twelve
w, old. Of 217 South Fortieth street.
~. An her vacation In a couple OF
sbc will take with her a spick
.ron Black Beauty bicycle, which
lust won in less than three
y Z. H. obtaining thirty five subscrip-
~. M 70 the PUBLIC LEDGER.
~ T.yion, who attends st. James
r..seh,al School, at Thirty eighth and
s..sam streets, could not suppress a
"A. a prospects Of daily rides through
! ~ country In the vicinity of Spring
n J.. where she expects to spend
fVe months. -,
! .mr. roads are lovely down there"
n IA "I think I'll start right in
- ~ vim vim another bicycle for my little
,s,tbsr. 90 he can 20 along with me-,
'ssr,on. tall for her age, with
49, blonde hair. and large blue
Oov os~ Admit leave the block on which
~. lives to get the thirty five re-
criste subscriptions.
sI lust went among my friends near
-. home." she said. II feel that II I
~, ,s,s another bicycle for my brother l
Vii Vii have earned my. vacation. and. l
trSx w" for sure that I'm going to enjoy
n This year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

hear what he had to say! oh. don't
look no dreadfully severe, mother; !.
Just yielded for a tiny second, then y
pulled away, and giicss the scarfpin
got stuck In my hair"
"Dulcie," her mothers voice was
very serious, you know this is quite
impossible. You are fattered by this
proposal from a rich old man-
''Oh. but love him I've loved him
from the first day l put a foot In the
Office"
"What!'' cried senah dumfounded,
'love that horrid old Mr.. Brookss j.
ooh. but he isn't old at all, nor
horrid He's NOT more than. twenty
seven or twenty-eight, and he's very
handsome and gentle! You understand,
don't YOU, mother, It was simply pro
lection from Ted and Senah. loved
him from the start, and ! knew he did
me. and to have peace at home ! sim
ply called him the horrid old Mr..
Brookes from the beginning "
Next complete novelette,, "A Diner
, ont ptauev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

roses too? And my love and my life
and everything ! possess, and give me
in exchange just the hope OF being my
wife some day? J.. Brookes. ~
The first thing Dulcie was conscious
of was that the family had read the
intimate message. She jumped to her
feet, spilIing the roses, turning an In :.
dignant, burning face to the amazed
little group.
Ted, after long, low whistle, spoke
first. 80 that's where you found the
pin--in your hair And / thought
you'd simply discovered it in your
handkerchief Or"
what / want to know" inter-
rupted Mrs. Driscom sternly, lis how
the pin got entangled in your hair
Answer me that, young ladyf You
were the last one in Mr.. Brookes' Office
and alone, I underestimate
"Oh, mother" sobbed Dulcie, as red
as the roses Senah was picking up,
"how can you, and before these chill
dren? It was oil 40 dreadful mean
I misunderstood. I thought he wanted
to make love to mel didn't wait