davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

sentimentale, incearca sa apere
cauza eli. = dominatia politica a
Ungariei militariste asupra celor-
latte natiuni, - prin niste intor-
tochieri pseudo-s stiintifice Gu SUI
biect geografic ori economic.
Astfel ISL exprima teama contele
Teleki ca dominatia isvoarelor
apelor Ungariei de Romania 81
Cehoslovacia va mari pericolul
inundarii scsurilor ungare. Oar
originca Rinului 81 Ronului au
fost sub dominate elvetiana vre-
me dc secoli 81 Gu toate accste
Franta 81 Gcrmania nu S 'au plans
nici cand contra Elvetiei din eau
"a acestui motiv.
Imi pare neccsar, avlnd i'll We
dere atacul contelui Teleki con-
ira Romaniei, de prezlnta in
rcsumat, cauza Romaniei. Amc-
ricanii carl nu sunt in current Gu
istoria Romaniei pot sa-si inchi
puiasca situatia Romaniei dac-si
vor aduce amintc de lupta Italiei
pentru unitatea sa nationala. Ro-
mania avut numai un scop, un
ideal in decursul razboiului din
urma realizarea unitatii sale ma
tionalc. Regatul vechiu fost
lea Piedmontul; Transilvania, Ba-
natul, Basarabia 81 Bucovina co:
respund Lombardiei, Venetiei,
Toscanei 81 Neapolnlui. Ungaria
a ocupat aceiasi positie fata de
aspiratiile romano ce ocupat
Austria fata de Italia. All Italis
aNeta Q sfortare nobila Do . ajur
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
De ALE z|LEI


PO$td de dzs Mc-d dduS urmdtOa-
req scrisoare pentru oceasta ru.
Jricd:
Stimate die Pdscu!
Doresc ca sd fiu 81 cu aldturat
de fra!ii nostvi rO",dm carl M si-au
Mitat nude s'aM adscut 81 rdd Ill.
mic gloria lor pcntru scopul nobl
de n imfiin!d Uniuersitatea Popu.
lard la VdlenW de Munte, care "a
purta mumelc n,arclui professor M.
colae Iorga. Vdrog primiti 81 din
partea mea 2 dollar, 81 tot deo.
data I'd urez izbd,nld bund pentru
rcalisorea scopslm.
Va sdlut cu sfimd,
MITCH STINESCU.
Richard, w. Va.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
RESCOALA
DIN INDIA

BOMBAY, Is Aug.-In regiu-
nea Malabar s'au omorit mai mutt
de cinci suite locuitori abb Gu oca-
zia rebeliunii indigenilor-
spune telegrama sosita aici.
Massele turbate Sc perinda din
oras in oras facand pretutindenea
ororuri 81 incendiind casele albilor
pc carl il omoara daca pot pune
mana pc ei. An fost trimise trupe
mari pentru iavingerea fansticilor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
TRATATUL Gu CERMANIA E.
LA COMITETUL SENATULUI
PACEA Gu AUSTRIA A FOST DEJA
SEMNATA
TRATATIVELE Gu UNCARIA S'AU
TERMINAL

WASHINGTON, "a Aug-Statele Unite STA completat
negotiable Germaia Austria 81 Ungara Textu trata-
elor de pace pubca All Tataul de pace
Satele Unite 81 Austria sa senna All la in Vena
Departmental satuui ma fost inca informal mod Official
Secretaul de stat Hughes subsenut tratatu de pace
Germana comteulu senaului pentu afacerile
eri scdina penara Acest ocu
tuui de Versailles pc senatu Statelor Unite ati
feat Tratatu admnistratiei Harding fos prm in mod
favorable de Representative ambelor particle insemneaz
tificarea ui.
contrast volumnosatea tratatului din Versailles
acest tratat oare scut traatu Austria Ungara
e mai lung.
Din audnea comitetuui senatulu pentru afacerile
terne vede majOratea de doua reimi de vori
asguata cand presedntele Harding inanta
tratat in mod formal spre ratficare Senatorul Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock din Nebraska democrat lupta multi in IA
voru ratificari tratatuu de Versailles declarat ca
presioa mod favorab tratatul adinisatf Harding
Senatoru William E. Borah din Idaho sefu republican,
lor carl sau puut impac tratatu din Versailles de-
clarat acest tratat vede ortare onea de salts
face dorinelor pacnice exprimate de congress
Senatoru Atee Pomerene, democrat din Ohio sa
vat parer pana putea sua texu lu dar slune
ca prmele lu mpresii sunt favorable.
Reuarea relatilor formale dplomaticc face pa
ma traatee de pace ratfcate dc Rechstag Sc
Camdeodata scnatu uat vacante de rezec de zc
|Reichstagu nu inruni decat in . Septemvric.
VIENA "a August.-Trataul dc pace Austria "a
mat la p Din parea Staeor Unite aces tratat
la ost isca de Hugh Frazier comsr la Viena Ne
gociae pelminare sau facut in mod att de secret ca
Iceste fost cunoscute pubcuui decat abba la screa
tratatului.
Tcxtu traatuui pubica inledat departmental
statulu din Washington prm nsintare ofcaa ca ira
tatul fost semnat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
AmER1cAN11 Carl Au p1ER1r IN DEzAsrRU

Washington, "a Aug. - Urma-
tori Ofiteri 81 soldati din marina
Statelor Unite au perit in desas-
trul cauzat de distrugerea uria-
sului dirigibil ZR-2:
Comandantul Louis H. Max
';eld, Washington, D. G.
Locotenentul Henry w. Hoyt,
Clearwater, Fla.
Locotenentul Marcus H. Es-
terly, Youngstown, O.
Locotenentul Comandant Va
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
.STIRI
PATRIE.

Cauze,e earl au determinat
productie apicola atat dc slaba
in Ardcal Sc datoresc faptului,
ca din cauza ploilor albipele nu
au putut vizita la timp florile
pomilor 81 celorlalte plante de
unde S s'ar fl putut hrani.
Lipsa hranei albinelor ingrijo
reaza pc toti agricultorii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
SPRE ORIENTARE

In urma unei intelegeri ami
Gale, parintele loan Podea q re-
tras actiunea judiciara inten-
tata ziarului nostru penru ar
ticolul scris 81 iscalit de d. Va
sile Stoica, publicat in acest
ziar.
Prin aceasta intelegere am.
belle pafti nu mai al nici o pre-.
tentie. '4 ''''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

lentine n. Bieg, Bryn Mawr, Pa
LocOtenentul Charles G. Little
Newburyport, Mass.
Soldatii: G. l. Allen, Denver
COL; Robert Coons, Owensboro
KY; L. E. Crowel, South Caro-
lifIa; j. T. Hancock, London, En-
gland; William Julius, A. Il
Loftin, M. Day, Greensboro, n
c.; A. I. Petty, New York; w. ]
Steele, Bainbridge, Ind; N. 0
Walker, Commerce, Tex; George
Welsh, Elgin, I'll.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

ta pc Austria, inimicul sau in
frint care insa Sc caieste. Daca
Ungaria ar arata un spirit de re-
conciliatic 81 de munca pentru
progress, Romania II ar Fl mai PIT
tin marinimoasa decat sora eli
latina din Apus.'
New York, 20 August.
ANTON BIBESCU.
ministrul Romaniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
PENTRU MONUmENTUl
EcATERINA TEODOROlU

Suma cea din urlnx 81 ,556.72
Valerie Popescu, farmacist,
Indiana Harbor, Ind. 800
Total 4. 4 / u. n, 559.72
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
GrOazniCa CatastrOfd della Hull
MARBLE DIRICIBIL ZR.2 DISTRl
II AMERICANI 81 q ENCLEZI OMOR1TI

HULL, "a Aug-Pe cand marele balon dirgibil trecea
asupra Huulu All dup aiaza la oree $50 sa obser
vat rasufare la moc fost cuprs de flacar inceput
umat exploze terbila, sau facu strcaciuni
mari 81 marele dirigib a clzut in apa.
Mil de oameni alergat la port 81 parte din
sa puut vedea plund apa la caea umatate peste Hum
Der in lni6 directa ntre Hull 81 New Holland Secunea
veea numai parte baonuui, partea mai
mare find scufundata III apa.
I'm martor ocular zce drigbiul char asupr por-
ulu sa obserat ca nceput sa coboare cnd s parut
partca din nante despartit de 81 apoi vasul
rupt in doua
Inante de atnge balonul apa exploada jumatatc 81
apoi dupa cateva secune fost dopa exploze Exploze
areau sunt doua racee uriase carl expoadeaz in
Cand marea masa baonuui ans apa rului Humber to:
sa putut vedea fost cooana de facar 81 fum
Sa observat sau cobor1t tre umbree i'll apa Explo
zia prous multa paguba Toate feestree in partea
traa orasulu 81 straze Appropriate de port fost spae
NORTH 81 ranitii fost adjust de vaporase la portu
Corporatei ule fost de excare Primu de-
barcat fost barbat cunostina perdua 81 ran
bile fata cnd al doilea putu pana la ambuan
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25
ROIllania 81
ungaria
Ministrul Bibescu raspunde
declaration contelui Telek.

Ou titiuL w cNc ehSAnA IL ASS W
York Herald din % Aug. un ar
ticol scris de dl ministru al Ro-
manici la Washington, Anton
Bibescu, drept raspuns afirma
tiunilor facutc la Institut of Po-
litics din Williamstown, Mass.
refcritor la tratatul din Trianon
dc contele Teleki, fostul prim-
ministru al Ungariei.
Iata articolul:
''Ziarului The New York He
raid: D-voastra att publicat vi
ncri dare de seama despre con.
ferinta facuta la Institut of Po-
litics, la Williams College, de
contele Teleki, fost premier al
Ungariei, in care ell Sc ocupa Gu
problemele Ungarici de All. Eu
Vas fl recunoscator de att pre-
senta cctitorilor D-voastra urma-
toarele obiectiuni carl sunt in re-
sumat parerile romanesti referi-
toare la consecintele teritoriale
ale tratatului din Trianon.
Barbatul de stat ungur face o
analogue ca adeca cum ar fl Anne.
rica daca ar fl asa ciuntita cum
a fost Ungaria in urma tratatului
din Trianon. Astfel de analogii
pot aiuta ca americana sd yada
III mod clar situatii earl sunt
ipsite dc culorit rit7-geogfafic si fpa-
tetic, dar comparatia facuta de
contele Teleky este absolut ne
dreapta 81 amagitoare. I'll COM
para perderea Transilvaniei 81 a
Slovaciei Gu niste ciuntiri fictive
din Statele Unite in intelesul ra-
rora teritorii anexate de un
strain invingator ar fl separate
de restul tarii prin barieri econo-
mice permanentc, carl nu sc pot
inlat tura.
Aceasta. analogie falsa din
doua cauze principale: In primul
loc pentru ca Statele Unite sunt
locuite de un popor aproape ONO
gen, care sc trage din o rasa, care
vorbeste limba 81 profeseaza O
ideie nationala. Pentru aceea de-
taSarea statului Pennsylvania,
Vermont ori Ohio ar ii Gu totul
deosebita de detasarea Transit
vaniei de Ungaria. Gel din Penn
sylvania 81 din Ohio, etc.. sunt
americani, lar eel din Transilva-
MIA, = eel putin o cutropitoare
majoritate din eli, = nu sunt
maghiari ci romani. In al doilea
loc, presupunerea contelui Teleki
CD frontierile politice stabilize
prin tratatul de Trianon consti.
tuiesc, pentru reluarea relation
cOmerciale, Ibarieri carl nu sc DOT
darima, este absolut .arbitrara
Statele mostenitoare doresc coo.
perare economical Gu Ungaria
caci aceasta va fl Indispensable
|pcntru ambelc parti. Primul OBJ.
stacol insa c chiar guvernul de
fata al Ungarici 81 clasa domni.
toare din Ungaria. In loo de a Sc
folosi de toate energiile pentru
reconstruirea economical, Unga.
ria oficiala este angajata in Ger.
turf pc tema Succesiunii tronului
81 face planuri mai multi sau maj
putin fantastice pentru restaura.
rea vechiului regim prin aventuri
militare. Primul pas pentru refa
cerea economical a Ungariei este
abandonarea activitatilor de res
taurare 81 ircdentiste precum $
q comploturilor contra sigurante
statelor vecine. Ungaria ar putca
pune capat isolarii Ell daca ar in
spira incredere statelor Mice
Antanta.
C0nferinta contelui Teleki, il
i1ntregime, f0arte caracteristici
pentru metoHele noui folosite d,
propaganda maghiara, car{, re
! cunoscapd falimentul apelelor 1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-25

HUlt EnglteIa, "a Aug-SaptespreZece Ofter 81 sol
DAFT din de razboiu Staelor Unite 81 douazec sape
de ofi4eF sedat din engleza fest e4oF4 eaRd
maree drgib ZR-2 s'a prabust in acar in riu Humber
langa Hull
Necalp american afla pc maree drgibl STA ga
sit moartea dupa cat sa putut constaa All noapte.
Din patruzec 81 de persoane carl aceau caatora
de ncercare in drigb nante de predat Staeor Unite,
dupa cat sc site numai cinci oamen scapat
Pc lisa mortilor american sunt ST. Marcus H. Estery,
din Youngstown o. Lococncntul comanant Emery Coil Ma
rictta o. 81 coandanul Louis H. Maxfed Washington D.
c. care facu cursurile aeronautice la Akron, O.
Prinre NORTH englez afa 81 renumul veteran al
mattel aerene Brigaderu General E. NJ Maitland 81 to cei-
ati ofter de pc baon, aara de Locoeneul Wann
dantul drigibiluui ZR-2.
Adevarata cauza dezastrulu probabil putea
afla nc odata De cteva ziIe crcua svonul structural
zepenului slaba dar aceasta fost desmna tare Gle
toate autoratile.
Baonul incput MART dmneata della Howden zborul de
ncelcare cate Puham putit 6 pc rea,
cnd s podus dezasul afa pc Gale inapoi catre
dromu della Pulham.
Pc cand aa la ina me de 1000 asupra Hululu,
spectaorii vzut baloul ndoae della mjoc cade
jos in riu Humber
teore despre dezastrulu este pc cand in
cerca baonulu drgblu facut ntolstur repede,
cauzat sbea structurei 81 ca expoza reervoruui
de gasolina complecat Magedia
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CHAPTER VIII.
Mr.. Ossoods Story Continued


A T this point I enter the ac-
~ tion o: this strange nara
tive directly. and henceforth
the writing OF I, will be quite
straightforward and falls alto
gether. or practically altogether, to
my pen. The preceding documents
have gathered together first-hand
all the threads of the story, which
! was 10th in the peculiar circum-
stances to deal with secondhand,
as, when this manuscript is COM
plete, each Of the extraordinary
happenings will then stand vouched
for by eyewitnesses and direct par
ticipators, leaving no room for
doubt or allegations of imaglna-
ton, such as Is part and parcel Of
mere fiction.
Now to the story. as ! entered II
at 4:30 p. m. on Tuesday. April 3,
upon my arrival at Crawley Sta
tion.
Imust admit that was surprised
not to find the car waiting to meet
me, as II was so unlike methodical
and hcspitable old Burgess, who
had never once before failed to be
on the platform in person. Natur-
ally was disappointed not to see
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

his familiar form. but guessed
there must be some good reason.
After waiting about expectantly
for a quarter OF an hour I cast
round for q conveyance, but found
considerable difficulty In finding
one, as. what between police, re-
porters and morbid sightseers,
everything seemed to have been
engaged.
At last. Just as ! had made up
my mind to foot the seven miles to
Clymping Manor, managed to com.
mandeer at an extortionate price
ramshackle old fly, which drove mp
and deposited load of excited Wis.
itors from Brighton, full Of the lat
est gossip.
There's a rumor that they've
found something in the Clymping
Woods" one Of them volunteered In
his seif-importance; "but nobody
knows what yet"
ut may only be another rumor,"
interjected one Of the Others pessi.
mistically.
So this was the reason of Bur-
gess's absence, ! thought TO my
self, and l bade my bottle nosed
old charioteer make his cverworked
horse put the best Of its four doubt.
full legs foremost.
This gentleman's for Clymp-
ing Manor" the porter vouchsafed,
claiming importance in his turn:
and / Immediately became the cyno-
sure OF all eyes-a figure Of mys-
terry, the latest importation from
Scotland Yard, an unofficial Sher-
lock Holmes or what mott
sat back in the rickety old con-
veyance and lit cigar, making my
self as comfortable as possible In
view Of my prospective hour and
more Of joltipg. and IT was no small
relief when, a little over halfway.
car approached at something con-
siderably over the futile English
speed-limit and drew up with a
CONTINUED on Nert Page
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
A Story of Love, Adventure and Weirdest Mystery

ured coat and thanked him again,
not, however, without a certain re-
action at his apparent callousness
and readiness TO shift further re-
sponsibility; but ] really had no
particular desire for his presence
at the house, with my own doctors
available.
He waved his hand to me, turned
on his heel, and swung of with his
peculiar long stride as our little
cavalcade started on fits slow and
weary progress.
1t took what seemed an intermin-
able time to get back to the house
In our endeavor not to shake of Jolt
Burlington more than was unfortu-
nately unavoidable; ami. when we
got there. we had to get him up
stairs-fortunately q wide stair
case-and into bed.
Everything was ready and two
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

1t was, and see II they had found
anything. Yes, II was fortunate.
Chafe his left foot, please"
He spoke perfect English. but
with strong cultural accent; and
/ obeyed him instlnctively, feeling
that he knew what he was about.
II was less than half an hour be.
fore Inspector Mutton arrived with
four policemen and a couple of
G. |. d. men; and told them ex.
actly what had happened, explain.
ing also the lucky accident of the
professors presence.
Mutton was obviously in a state
OF suppressed excitement, but dis
tinctly disgruntled that the dis
covery had not been made by the
police and he said very little. He
stopped down and picked up the
pieces Of Bullingdon's motor coat,
jacket and underciothing which the
professo had cut to bits with his
sharp knife in Sitting them of the
body.
you say the cloth was all torn
and lacerated, sir?" he asked, turn.
ing to me.
! nodded.
"They will afford us precious lit.
tie clue now" he said ungraciously,
as he examined them. They have
all been hacked to pieces, and no
one could draw any deductions
from them in the state they are."I
ut was necessary" intervened
the professor sharply, showing his
white teeth liSte angrlly. There
are occasions when you cannot
wait for the police. whom you are
doing their work"
It was put rather brutally and
Mutton took the rebuke with OBJ
vious bad grace and turned on his
heel, busying himself with orders
to his men and consultation with
the detectives from Scotland Yard
in an undertone, and I felt that II
ever he could do the professor a
bad turn and get nis own back for
the snub in front of his own men
and the more important representa-.
tives from London II would be done
with his whole heart.
II was nearly an hour after Ann
had left us that I heard Jevons
calling through the wood, and the
waiting seemed interminable; and
after that 1t was frightfully slow
and difficult work carrying Bulling-
don through the close trees to the
luggage barrow. Several times the
poor chap groaned; but the profes-
sor, who, unasked, had undertaken
the direction Of operations to the
chagrin Of Mutton, took little no.
tice.
"A good sign" was all he said.
At last We got him as comfort
able as possible on the barrow:
and, hearing from Jevons that the
doctors we're on their way, the pro.
fessor turned to me and bade me
good afternoon without taking the
slightest notice Of anyone else.
"Then I can be of no further ser.
vice" he said as coolly as though
he were leaving tea-party; $50
there Is no need for me to accom-
pany you ] will resume my fur
coat, If I may as the patient is now
wrapped in blankets, and I am
rather susceptible 70 chills. I only
trust that ! have not got one my
self"
helped him on with his treas
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

doctors waiting, and Ann instinc-
lively fell into the role Of head
nurse, for which she was well fitted
not only by nature, but by course
OF "frst-aid" which she had insist
ed upon after leaving school.
So II was a quarter past FIVE be-
fore ! found myself down in the
hall again; and, as I rang for Jew
ons to bring me a large whiskey
and soda, remembered for the
first time that had forgotten all
about Lincoln osgood and meeting
his train.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

lay on the ground and he had cut
on the clothing in the way and was
working skifully and deftly with
his curious hong fingers. which had
always fascinated me.
THE poor young mani" he ex-
claimed, looking up for an instant,
as ! approached. 81 was taking q
ramble through your woods"-
("Trespassing as usual" | could
not help thinking, trifle grimly)-
when ! heard Your dog bark, and
then growl; so | came in this direc-
tion, and II was all Miss Clymping
could do to keep him quiet"
Frankly I did not care a rap
about his explanation, as I saw he
knew his job and was the right
man in the right place at the mo-
ment.
His collar-bone is broken and
the shoulder has been put out and
possibly broken" he went on, as he
worked; but II is so swollen that
! can hardly tell. Two right ribs
fractured" Then he began endeav-
oring gently to restore the circula-
tion. "Give him some more whis-
key out of your flask"
Then he slipped of his fur coat
and wrapped It round the poor un-
conscious, white-faced boy, for
which I could have bless ed him.
Miss Ann had better go back to
the house and get a bed aired and
ready and a big fire it," he con-
tinued. speaking as one accustomed
to give orders; "and you can roll
your jacket mp and make a pillow
for his head IN place Of her lap"
"Yes." I said, speaking for the
first time, as helped Ann up, shift
ing his head as little as possible.
run home. Ann dear. and get
everything ready Telephone to
Handcross and Crawley for doctors
Immediately. and send Jevons and
Wilson and anyone else handy
along as fast as possible with
brandy, blankets, pillows and the
big luggage barrow with a mattress
on it; and don't forget my first-aid
case"
Ann was as pale as the lad on
the ground, but quite calm as I
pressed her arm ercouragingly.
81 won't be long," was all she
said. as she started off in her quick.
athletic way; and I knew instinct
lively that everything would be
ready.
1T will be touch .and-go," said the
professor, not stopping in his work,
as he talked, especially II pneu-
monia supervenes; but he Is young
and the exposure was not so great
as 1t might have been owing to his
heavy leather-lined coat His head
is bit bruised, but the cut on the
forehead Is not as serious as It
looks"
could not but feel grateful to
him for his psychological appear
ance and all that he was doing;
and I thanked him perhaps little
inconsequently.
He only shrugged his shoulders.
1T Is lucky my afternoon walk
took me this way" he said as calm
ly as though 1t were an everyday
occurrence. "The police called at
the Dover House on their search
yesterday; and that was the first
I had heard Of this extraordinary
event. OF course could not help
them at all; but this afternoon I
thought I would go down to the<
scene of the accident. or whatever
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

"Ann was seated on the
ground with young Bulling-
don's head in her lap, and
the professor was busy do
ing his best to bind up the
shoulder and collar-bone with
strips of what I recognized as
AIMS petticoat."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
POMONA NEWS.


H. A. Perry attended the Masonic
Grand Lodge in Jacksonville last
week.
Mrs. Harriet Hunt spent several
days IN Jacksonville recently.
All are pleased to have Mr.. Ohm
stead with US again after a long sea-
son spent with his daughters in
Boston, Mass. Mr.. OImstead who
arrived last Thursday is a guest at
the Middleton House, and will proba-
bly, remain in Pomona until May.
Miss Louise Bray of Nashua was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Peck and
Mrs. c. G. Middleton.
Much sympathy is extended Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Hayes and family
in the loss Of the little two year old
boy, recently. The funeral service
at the cemetery was in charge Of
Rev. David Hatch, and was attended
by many friends.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Palmer last week,
leaving a baby grl. y
The first SILVER Tea" of the season