davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
CUBAN POLO TEAM LOSES

WASHINGTON. June 11-The Cuban army polo team was defeated by a war department team here to- day. II 10 l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

mmary-Two-base hits-J- Mill CT. Three base hits-Meusel, Bigbee, ATierney. Home runs-Bigbee, Carey. Whited, ?. Stolen bases-Bigbee, Maranville Sacrifice hits-Grimm, Bigbee, Whitted, Hamilton, Meusel, Peters. Double play: Rawlings to !. Miller Bases on balls-Off Hamil ton, g. Struck out-By Baumgartner, ?; Hamilton 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

sel, Young, Ward. Peckinpaugh
 Three base hits: Heilmann, yeach, ward. Home runs: Ruth, 2; Hawkes.,
 Baker. Stolen bases: Ruth, Bush,
 yeach, Blue, g. Sacrifice hits: Pipp.
 yeach, Blue Bases on balls: Off
 Ruth, [; off Ehmke. 4. Innings pitched: By Ruth, 5; by Mays, 2; none out in Sth: by Ferguson ?. Hit by pitcher: Ehmke. 1. Struck out: By Ruth, 1: by Ehmke. 3. Passed balls: Bassler. Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Schultz, Clemons. Haynes, Lavan, Brown Three base hits-Hornsby Home runs-Mann g. Stolen bases -McHenry. Sacrifices Lavan, Fournier. Double plays-Cl Clemons to Janvrin; Clemons to Lavan. Triple play--Monroe to Kelly to Patterson. Bases on balls-Off Nehf 1, Ryan 1, 21-3, Ryan 2-3. Struck out-By Haynes 3. Innings pitched-Nehf Ryan l. Haynes G.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Faber Wins Another
 For Chi White Hose
TRepuelIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

R O TON. June 13.-Chicaso jumped on Jones in the first inning with two out and made five runs. defeating Boston. Faber won his thirteenth game despite Boston's ninth inning rally. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
souTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 5. New Orleans 8, Mobile A. Q0 in- nings.)
 Little Rock 5. Memphis 1. Nashville 2-6, Birmingham 310.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

?; O'Rourke, Sewell. Burns. Three base s=Wambsganss, Gardner. Speaker. Home run-Rice. Stolen base-Earl Smith, Wambsganss Sacrifice hits Erickson, Harris. Bases on bals-Caldwell, 1: Mails, 2; Erickson, 2; Johnson, 1: Coveleskie. 1: Zachary. 3. Innings pitched Caldwell, 1-3; Mails, 2-3: Cove lesl<ie. 3 Erickson. Is: Johnson. Is; Ocosta, 2-3: Zachary. 2. Struck out-Erickson, 4; Mails. ?: Acosta, 1; Coveleskie. 3: Zachary, r.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 Tulsa 4, At St. Joseph g.
 Wichita 1, At Sioux City g.
 Oklahoma City 4. At Des Moines 5
 Joplin 6, At Omaha g.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Chicago Cubs Shut
 Out Boston BroUes
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. June 13.-Chicago shut out Boston. The locals punched a double and a triple after a base on balls in the fourth for two runs and drove Braxton off the mound Bunched hits off Morgan were re- sponsible for the other runs. York. although wild. kept the visitors hits scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Totals ........4s 10 IT 27 12

Matted for orlNunamakare in sixth. xxBatted for Mails in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

zBatted for Acosta in seventh. Score by innings:
 Cleveland .. 000 002 52f-1O Washington - 400 oil 0OO- s a -ho Dto1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-08
MRS. MCDOWELL VICTIM
OF A PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Fell From Second Story Down Flight
Of Stairs.

Mrs. R, E. Mcdowell was very
painfully injured Wednesday by fall
down the long fight Of stairs from
the second story of her residence,
striking with such force on the land
ing that she sustained deep cut on
one knee, which required several
stitches, and was otherwise consid
erably bruised. She has been confined
to her bed since the accident.
The accident occurred when she
was reaching over the banisters at the
head of the stairway to hand some
thing to Mrs. Arthur Mcdowell, her
foot turning in such way that she
fell full length. Her friends are con-.
graduating her that the injury was
not more serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-08
Terrell Teachers Will
Meet on Next Saturday
Will Decide Date for Field Day, and
Arrange Program.

The Terrell County Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet at the court house
i'll Dawson on Feb. II, at 1890 a. m.
All the teachers are urged to be pres
ent.
Program plans for field day are to
be submitted to the association by
the appointed committees, and the
day for the meet and where to be held
will be decided c
The program for the meeting Sat
.urday is as follows:
Practical Plans for Rural School
Playground Equipment" w. M. Pat
terson, Graves.
THE Use OF Supplementary Text
Books" H. w. Caldwell, Sasser
How to Teach Reading" Miss
Anna Belle Jones, Pleasant Hill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-08
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT
TO PAYING FOR SEWERS
File Vigorous Protest Before City
Council. Represented by Attorney.

Auditing property owners have Wig
orously protested before the city coun-
Gil to being required to pay for the
installation of storm sewers in con-
nection with the street paving. Attor-
ney H. A. Wilkinson appeared before
the council and voiced the protest OF
the objectors.
1t is contended that the city would
have to put in and maintain storm
sewers regardless of whether the
streets were paved or not, and that
they cannot be properly charged as
part of the cost of paving.
The matter was referred to a COM
mittee consisting of Aldermen Low
rey, Weaver and Pace, who will make
a report at the next meeting OF the
council.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-08
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

Cd RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What is doesn't kill
it scares away. 60 Rats killed with
up inside. (4) Made, in cakes, no mix
ing with other food. 60 Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
81. Sold and guaranteed by the Daw-
son Hardware Co. and Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-08
BANKS WILL OBSERVE
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

The banks of the city will be clos
ed Saturday, February 18th, in OBJ
servance of Georgia Day and Lin
coins birthday.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
ESS{&$ss;S!&s4@B&&B S$&$s!sg$ { !:'!',; $@A&&BB4if i
FLW Laura A. Krkman
Laura, A. NrkInoI1

Of a baking dish with bread crumbs
v hich have been moistened with a little
melted butter and sweetened With a
sprinkling Of granulated sugar. Then
add q thick layer Of hulled and halved
sos.esrIies which % also ,.s.v have ., ben sSa
buttered and sWeetened crumbs. and
pour over all the following liquor: Mash
one pint Of strawberries after hulhng
them and put them into a eaucepan
with one pint Of cold water and one cup
Of granulated sugar: let boil for hve
pour over the pudding as above directed.
Let this pudding bake only a few min
utes in a hot oven-until the dish IL
well heated through-then cool. chill on
ice and serve with sweetened top-miik
strawberry Fluff Pie.-LAne pie pan
with pastry as you would for a me
rinEue pie and bake II until a delicate
brown. Then pour Into 1t the following
mixture: Mix-cut one and one-half
ada one cup granulated sugar. fold In
two stifny beaten egg. whitea which
have been favored with one teaspoon
vanilla and heap this mixture into the
pastry pan. Bake in SLOW oven
until the Cling !, ir% nm, to 5af so1Sn. 9n. ,,r
cAildren).-Waah and cook enc pound
of dates until tender. then remove their
stones. Cut enough rhubarb into one
inch lengths to MI q Pint measure: Put
. layer Of buttered bread crumbs IN the
this = layer Of the uncooksd rhubarb
sprinkled generously with sugar and
lightly with cinnamon; now add layer
Of the cooked dates-akernating these
two layers until the dish 10 full. Finish
With q layer Of the bread crumbs. pour
over one-quarteY cup cold water and
bake unril the rhubarb is tender.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Look to Your
Refrigerator!

It IL not difficult to tell Whistler
or not the refrigerator can be kept
perfectly clean and can be cleaned
oeases then surely it does not recon-
mend itself on this score. II there
arc loose 5oininEs in tho metal or bits
of wood exposed It also falls below
par In this rssDect Any one with
two eyes and any experience IN dean
Ing could toll thiA
Air circulation 10 not q Mmcult
thing to Judge. either. This depends
on tho openings In tho partitions and
shelves In the refrigerator. This il
important, % that tho cool air in the
ice compartments win circulate to the
other sections. Hot air rises. as
every one knows. and as the air in
than that below 1t. the air from the
compartment below rises. permitting
the cool air to take its place. This
compartment just below the ice is
normally cooler than the side COM
partmonts. 20 that the heated air Of
lover ice section again, causing
change OF air. II there were no air
openings bstWeen sections there
would Be little chance for this sort
OF ventilation.
In order that . refrigeaator main
tain a low temperature it Is impor-
tant that It should be well insulated.
From the outside Of the refrigerator
you can tell nothing about this.
Sometimes the salespeople have sam
PIE cross sections of the walls of
the refrigerator. but unless you are
rather expert you cannot tell much
from these. 1t 10 aafe assumption.
however. that any refrigerator manu-
faeturtng concern willing to adver-
tias m this way undoubtedly has
well insulated refrfgeratorA
The only PRACTICAL test for the
housewife to tell whether a refr1R-
orator keeps food at a low tempera-
turo il to place a thermometer inside
the refrigerator some time when It il
properly dned with ice. II the read
ing on tho thermometer Is beIow
forty-two or forty. then the refriE-
eratoF oeevss tts purpose. II It does
not do this. then, no matter how spa-
cious and cleanly and attractive look
ing ON tho outside, the refrigerator
10 not we'll built.
II you have an old refrigerator
that looks shabby, don't discard IT
until you have tested it in this wav
II 1t proves to keep out the heat.
maintaining temperature beIow
forty or forty-two. then it ought NOT
to be discarded, II there is any nos.
sibls way Of bringing It up to stand
ard IN other respectA A surprisinp
amount can be done BY way OF renair.
ing FsfTtgeRators when their lining
- worn. but almost nothing to i'm.
pEovs thu ro1rigerstor that has been
made originally With poor insulation.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
More Springtime Recipes.

m the spring. when our systems are
calling for a tonic, we can do no better
than turn to the gardens first offerings,
recipes for which follow:
Rhubarb Meringue Pudding.-Soak
enc and one-haN cups stale bread
crumbs in two cups sweet milk for
twenty minutes. then add one table,
sugar. one-haf teaspoon salt and the
grated rind of one lemon. Turn this
mixture into . buttered baking dish and
bake for thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. Then take it out, pour over 1t
ono cup Of cold rhubarb which has pre-
tously been stewed and sweetened and
cover the rhubarb with meringue
made by beating the whites Of two
eggs stir and adding to them q pinch Of
cream of tartar and one tablespoonful
granulated sugar. Slip, the pudding dish
back into a slow oven and let remain
until the meringue is high and delicately
browned-about ten minutes. Chill on
ice before serving.
Asparagus Ramekins.-Beat two eg4D
and add to them one and one-hah cups
sweet milk, one cup Of cooked aspaya-
gus cut into very small pieces, two
tAblespoonfuls melted butter. . mere
grating; Of lemon rind. . pinch Of grated
nutmeg and salt and pepper TO suit
into buttered baking cups Or small
ramekins and set these cups in . pan
Of hot water; stand the pan In . mod
eFate oven and let bake until set"
Then serve hot in the cups. (This IL .
tempting and nourishing dish for an in
valid. as well as a delicious way Of
One Of these ramekins with bread and
butter and jelly will make a well-bal-
anced supper for a childJ
Strawberry Betty.-Cover the bottom
Evening star., 1921-05-10
NEW HATS OF CREPE DE CHINE.
By ANNE RITTENHOUSE,

Of popularity for . long while, and
1T Is time that 1t should have q Sc
rious rival.
Many milliners compromise BY
Joining the two. and women like the
result. This kind Of work has gone
on for quite a while to give variety
to the output of millinery. for in
that branch Of dress, as in frocks
and suits, there has been no GER
tainty of touch since the war. or
rather there has not been a we'll de-
fined fashion beyond which women
did not care to go. The uncertainty
has its strong virtues. for it has given
each individual a chance to wear
what she liked.
What has been true Is still true
for headgear. Straw has the defect
OF fading and breaking, and it does
not remain securely on the head in
the breezss; therefore, any light
weight material like crepe de chine
is bound to have popularity. 1t is
is more fashionable for the excellent
reason that it is cool. Felt produces
moisture no matter how lovely it is.
In crepe the turban of the late
winter is accepted, but there are
stiffened shapes of it that are well
liked. The sketch shows one. 1t is
modelled like straw sailor OF the
new kind that is not easy for the
average woman to wear. but which
she wears. nevertheless.
The color is light brown. shade
from which we are not released by
the approach Of warm weather. al
though it is a warm color. The only
touch Of trimming. but it is quite
costly enough. is the paradise that
oozes through the suede of the crown.
Trimming is no longer applied. you
know; it emerges from a hole in the
fabric. Sometimes it bores its way
downward through hole in the brim.
again it leaps through hole TN the
crown. 1t is always in the nature OF
a surprise.
There is no diminution in the fash
ion for the Arabic-like fall of trim
ming toward one shoulder. The pres
ence of the Arabs at the peace cele-
brations in Paris gave the milliners
the idea of a new kind of turban.
and this was the source of the ubio-
uitous scarf. or veil. or plumage
that falls from one side Of the hat:
One would think the world was tired
Of it, but not SO.
BY the way, women often ask why
there Is so much mention OF parh-
disc when the plumage is forbidden
And the answer is that there is 50
much Of it in the country that Wom-
en- go on wearing it.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
The Hedge That Shields

More and more Americans are ap-
preciating the value OF privacy In
their gardens. It is = sane idea, this
that we plant lovely lawns and
grow shrubs and trees not to form
park for the admiring gaze of motor
lists and neighbors. but to furnish US
with a little kingdom Of outdoors all
our own. where we can live and
breathe and have our being unbe-
holden and unmolested.
The stone wall is practicable only
such walls may be had for the gath
ering. Brick walls, though pictur-
esQue, especially when grown with
clinging vines, are amazingly high IN
price. In fact, not infrequently the
estimate for running a substantial
wall about q garden amounts to q ng-
ure not much less than the cost Of
tho house within the garden.
The hedge of trees, shrubs or vines
then comes to our aid. 1t furnishes
as attractive = sight ior the passer-
Very frequently. Of course. privet
and other hedge shrubs seem to be
planted only for the sake Of dividing
one property from another or one
section Of the garden from another.
Ihen there - reason IN keeping .he
hedge clipped back. But the hedge
that is built for the purpose Of CIV
ing protection should be clipped only
enough to give the roots strength
and to give it trim appearance.
Much is being done nowadays with
frs and other evergreens for hedges.
Nursery men have gone to the ends
Of the earth for trees and shrubs that
would Withstand the extremes of our
climate. A recently introduced Ar has
come from the east coast Of Asia,
whore they are accustomed to q hot
tor summer and colder winter than
We have here. and are therefore sure
to Withstand our extremes. Great ex-
psnSe has also been taken to get
shrubs and trees suitable for Wind
breaks in the trying seashofs cli-
Evening star., 1921-05-10

of virtue a living lie" know thai
a hypocrite's pretense to goodness Is
the most real thing about him. His
heights of virtue are even more
dreadfully sincere than his depths OF
vice. For the virtue he assumed OF
his own free will, but he lives the
vice because ne hasn't the backbone
to pull himself out of it.
He assumes virtue because it look 8
good to him. He loves the comfort
able standing virtue brings-the re-
spect. prosperity. friendliness, peace
Of mind. He appreciates these things
just as much as the respectable cltl-
zen-perhaps more, for they shine by
contrast with the blackness of the
sin that grips him.
He can't give up that sin. He loves
it for the feeting joys and profits
it provides. But you're mistaken If
you think he pretends to be good so
no can really be bad. He pretends
to be good because he really likes
what goodness brings. Well. don't be
horritied. Why are YOU good?
Evening star., 1921-05-10
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
~ n. jessie LElTCH.

moaths. This 10 our admission that
We believe In 'germA' We know that
"one disease germ win no. cause
n S1 ePidsmic but many germs val
cut or scratch our skin we~
Immediately paint 1t with iodiDa;~
some one said. with . Httle-hyseeri-
"Easctly. To avoid infection and
to destroy germs that may be ready
dunn Of broken .kin- We may b
born with sufficient resistance to
throw OF disease. Some people are.
They may be constantly exposed to
disease. but they naturally throw 1t
OF.
'or resistance may be m.uuf,o-
eured in the body during lne-by
good food. fresh air. rest and proper
exercdse-by keeping At"
"But dear. vo were talking Of vae-
cination. reminded his wife, toying
with her frapps.
I'm coming to that" her hus-
band made answer. mildly.
Baslstnnes - Disease.
"Resistance to disease may be given
the body through administration Of q
Vaccine in3soesd into the blood We
have vsooanss today fur typhoid few
q. WAeoping coush~
Poor Httle Janet Do you rsmem-
bsr her arm. fa&hsr?" interrupAed
anoehsr DseAa<. DstlDtiusiiy. 1sthsr
|mn0o - DsDly. He was asanr his
frisnd ehs honor Of trying to under
se.nd hi germ theory.
"We know" continued the little
man. conseio0s that he was hoo,Asr-
ing bit that eommunicabls afs-
Gases aFe chtsny caused hy an inva.
sion OF Gsrma; that disease 10 spread
through the medium Of germs; that
it Is possible to inject into the blood
to the body against future attacks Of
disease. Surely thia 10 conclusive
argument A vaccine viii protect, II
We weuld Ee!ent spidemtcs ~ must
Then you think that the prs~en-
ton Of 6isease IN made poauShie by
vaoctnn31on and khs obsePvNnoa of
ordinary hyEienic laws" nIrmxred
the woman Who always commented
UPON tho o6v1ous.
Bss hey shalt .se ~as.an.as my
saa-et least not o. the eln. vail
and had hopes for her dsaxNfsr.
And the party ended In q discus
sion OF the blue laws. theuxh the IL.
tie. serious man was observed, later
ON, 70 have cornered a couple ON the
subject Of his favorite vaccine. Which
was, ~ the mother Of little Jane re-
marked: Terribly tedious Of the
man who believed in geTmA"
Evening star., 1921-05-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

rve changed my opinion about
hypocrites. I used to think that they
were q thoroughly bad lot. and that
their posing was even moro vicious
than their shining.
That was before I knew much
about SHINING or had busted into tho
sinner class myself.
no longer sneer at them nor
consider their professed admiration
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Surely the creator of the crepe Dc
chine hat does not keep awake At
night thinking Of failure. This piece
Of millinery is to America what the
light felt hat in to Franco Some
one is wearing 1t wherever one looks.
1t has fifty-one points Of merit It
is cool. 1t is light, It is easily cleaned.
IL dts snugly on the head. These are
all four seasons Of the year.
The rival of the crepe hat among
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Tomatoes on Fried Bread.

Tske ons-half pound Of tomatoes.
skin them. cut them in slices, put one
ounce OF butter into q saucepan, add
the tomatoeA pepper and salt and
cook them slowly for about ten min
utes. Add the yolks Of two fresh
eEGs. stir uAtil the mixture 10 quite
q tA1nk lSSt4 end ooTVN t. oA Httle
eniAd b0oaA
Evening star., 1921-05-10
All-WOOl Serge
sss. Tsss:s'z :s m $1.3Q

A special Wednesday sale Of
54inch All-wooi Imperial
Serge, an exceptionally fine,
close twilled quality, sponged
and shrunk ready for use. In
black and navy blue only.
4O-inch AIl.wool Cream
French 1erEN for women's,
ohildren's and IN O. An
fantF wear. Worth sDl.F
$500 yard ...-
Evening star., 1921-05-10
CEp@ Butter With Fish.

we'll Pe1ished By most persons IA =
SAUCE to servo with nsh. Grind sorae
capers in the grinding machine, about
one caper to one tablespoonful of
butter, add ono saltspoonful Of salt
and q pinch of pepper. This 10 usualiv
served with boiled Ash.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Genuine Crex Stair and Hall
Runner. "a inches wide; tape
pound sides; choice of green.
Drown or red colorings; any
quantity cut from full rolls.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
$50 Velvet or
Brussels Rugs. S10.75

Seamless Velvet or Brussels
Rugs. size 8 # 3 10 it. s.
Strictly perfect qual.sy, products
OF the we'll known Alexander
Smith and w. & J. Sloane mills.
Choice of floral. oriental and me-
dalhon designs: light or dark
colorings,
Evening star., 1921-05-10

BROWN SAILOR HAT OF CREPE
DE CHINE WITH PARADISE
COMING THROUGH THE CROWN
AND DROPPING OVER THE ARM
those who demand GOODNESS on the
head Is fine straw, and this ancient
fashion has a strong following this
spring. What is known as the fabric
hat has held the topmost pinnacle
Evening star., 1921-05-10
"Do You Believe in Germsf"

They shall not vsocinats ny
child!" said the plump lady in the
diamonds. In the tsne We have always
associated with the story Of Tiny and
the Three Bears. You remember the
part where Tiny. in hiding. hears the
mother bear saying stsrnly. And
who has been sitting in my chairr'
Nor mine" murmured the Shadow,
who always said what the lady With
tho diamonds said.
but vaccination IL compulsory"
said the woman who had not known
that the word vaccination waS to
start q controversy At her well ap-
pointed dinner table and wss regret
ting 1t already, in spite OF her out
7 don't believe in IT.. .niesd an
other woman Never did. think
inal And tho poor little helpless
childreni Ny heart just aches for
them!'
Does It ache to the extent Of pro-
ferring that they shall be exposed to
very crave danger when inoculA.
tisn will save them from disease7"
ons Of those friendly little dinner
parties at which . man may say a.
me:e .nyth,s< ,t to his wife, ane get
Thsre vas . painful Silence The
r.dssb.dsd candles nads isttle pools
ROSES spfned crimsoa petA1o on tho
canterpAeoa. Tho salad vas WY ex-
collonl and tt Was pareAken OF IN .
-silenco you most could hear"
fhs need Of speech placed . heAvs
hand upon all present Then :hs lii
tie. - often silent husband Of ths
woman In the diamonds spoke There
was . general rela xStion. . mo-'ne
OF water Ela ssee. tUy;:.g WITH saited
alDcnds Peace hsl iuttsrsd its
wings ever the candle. shaded table.
nailed the hostess 70 the French maid
Then sise gavs hor entire atts adam to
tia spssker.
Eelb Abs9s vaese.sA
"vaoufn0s and aaeitoxtns aro uaost
vonderful remediea. We knoO too
little about then Let Ne ~ to sx-
plain In simple words. and vithoas
Off, 1.n,ns %s.S any :, 90. az ,Sss :.s e II, e.
vauaIlY misundsrSeOQd
~Wo an know what resisting D0Vea
is- Il - Invaluable. N = the Ahn1ty
Of ones body to oomhat disease. And
disease; like poor relations We have
The silusion was m-timsd. Ths
man had . mother-in-law who had
lost her money. But II was too late
to amend the remark. % he proceeded
in spite of 3eweled rustic from his
wife.
Germs fs q word We may scofl
at. But germs are everywhere. We
breathe them into our body. We tax q
little colonies Of them into our sys-
TEN IN drinking water. IN the food W.
eat, through the air We breathe. We
teach our children to swat the ~, to
wash thstr hands hAfors thay eat q
keep pencils a1d Mo1aE AAA af -&kaii
Evening star., 1921-05-10
NOTHING SERIOUS,

Iram tbs. LAoisvills ososise-Jsazasl.
FORTY younI felleWs in love with
her without arousfn1 any responsive
emotion." -
@,!.!,.
tki la