davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
We Must Watch Out For the
Forests Of Somerset

Governor Baxter has proclaimed the
week of May % to % as FOREST
PROTECTION WEEK in the State of
Maine. In doing so he is follow ng the
request of President Harding, who
early in April set this week aside as
Forest Protection Week throughout
the country.
What its forests mean to the pros
perity of Maine is indicated by the
fact that they cover over fifteen million
acres out of a total acreage of nine
teen million acres. Even in the farm
ing sections of Maine woodlot products
rank third in value among the farm
products produced. Throughout the
State the forests offer source of pro-
fitable employment to a large part OF
the population and support a wide
variety of industr es which are de-
pendent upon wood as their raw
material Destruction of these for
ests by fire means a direct loss, not
only to the timberland owners, but
to the capital and labor involved n
the utilization of the forests and taeir
products, and in the vast analysis TO
every cit zen of the State.
1t is to be hoped that Forest Protect
ion Week will be widely observed and
will be of material assistance in dry
ing home the seriousness OF the situat-
ion and in secur' ng the assistance of
individuals and organizations general
ly in bring ng about the protection
and perpetuation of one of the States
most valuable resources and one Of
particular value to Somerset County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
FIRST MAINE SOLDIER
KILLED IN WAR
Body OF Ralph Spaulding Buried at
Madison with Military Honors.
FIRST to be Brought Back to
That Town

Inc first body of soldier killed
overseas TO arrive in Madison was
that OF Ralph Spaulding, which came
IN on the forenoon train Saturday.
Mr.. Spauldng was the first Maine
soldier to be killed in the World War
Inc body was taken to the Method. st
Episcopal church, escorted by four
bearers from Tardiff Post of American
Legion and soldier from L, S. Reg
ulars, who accompanied the remains
from Hoboken. Mr.. Spaulding enlist
ed Company II of the 103rd lnfontry
ana was killed by q shell In the battle
OF Ghenandame. There was military
funeral at , o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church with Rev viii am
Wood officiating. Tardiif Post, Amer
lean Legion, attended the service in a
body. The order of exercises was Il
selection by male quartet composed
of Victor Wren, c. +. Towne, Frank
Merrill and Harry Merrill. service by
the officers of the Leg on: selection by
the quartet: address by Rev. William
Wood. selection America by quartet.
Prot. Johnson acted as marshall and
the funeral procession was led by the
Boys school band IN uniform. The
body WAS escorted by the Legion to
the Forest II Il cemetery. 1t was low
cred into the grave, after formal eX-
ercises Ivy Legion officers and three
volleys by the firing squad the body
was inferred. Tie exercises were
witnessed by a large and representa-
tive body of citizens. The body was
constantly under guard of detach-
ment from the Legion. Mr. Spanld-
ing is survived by his father, Albert
Spauiding OF this town: Mrs. Jennie
Williams, George S. Spaulding, Mrs.
Alice Delaware and Mont Spaulding,
all of Madison: Mrs. SADIE Quint Of
Kingsbury: Miss Grace Spaulding of
Brewer and Perley Spaulding of San
ford
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
Gossip, Harmless and Other
wise

A great deal of careless converse
ton is INDUCED in ar sing out OF our
social nature, intended as harmless
pleasantly. For the most part no dam
age ensues. Now and then some idle,
thoughtless remark results in serious
injustice.
Recently someone got the idea that
somebody else somewhere had heard
someone say that somebody had writ
ten a letter that intimated that at
some unknown time in the past, pres
ent or future, somebody was going to
explode bomb in the vicinity of
Skowhegan's Munic pal Building. You
would not suppose that such a story
would survive beyond the first half
hour but it did and seems to have been
repeated quite generally throughout
the town. Strange as 1t may seem
there were enough people who gave
this yarn credit to actually decrease
the attendance appreciably at the
moving pictures Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of that week. 1t is not
likely that the author Of the romance,
if there was any author, intended any
harm but the story probably did the
picture house proprietors a damage OF
something like 500 and of course in
terfered with the plans of those who
would otherwise have attended to that
extent. Perhaps we m ght all draw q
lesson from the incident. 1t is not
expected that we shall always confnc
our conversation to sober. serious
matter of fact things. a man or wo-
man who does not now and then speak
in a light hearted, trivial and joking
way and who cannot greet good ma
turedly similar conversation from
others would be considered mighty
poor company We can learn, how
ever to avoid for the most part il
our pleasantries those things which
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

The 36th annual convent on OF the
Somerset County ". c. T. L. opened
in the Methodist Episcopal church
in Madison Tuesday forenoon with an
attendance oil 80 delegates from yari
Gus sections of the county On the
platform at the front were drapcd
pictures of Neal Dow, Frances W IL
ord and Mrs L. N. Y. Stevens, togeth-
err with several banners one OF which
bore the word Welcome in large let
ters.
The convention opened at 1920 y.
M. with Il praise and devotional ser
vice led by Mrs. FL zahcth Marble Of
SkoWheGan. Owing to the Illness OF
the county president Mrs. Martha l..
Bovnton the convention was called to
order by the county vice-presidcnt,
Mrs. Jennie Randett of Pittslield.
This was followed by the reading of
the crusade Psalm responsibility and
PRAYER by Rev William Wood Mrs,
l.. T. Drake of Pittsfield was appointed
secretary pro tenn in the absence Of
Mrs. Cook the regular secretary. Next
came the roll call by Mrs. Grace Webb.
Representatives of unions in p ttsheld,
st. Adams. North Arson. Fairfield,
Hartland, Skowhegan and Madison re
sponded. The committee appointed en-
credentials by the president was N s.
Gertrude Weston of Skowhegan. Mrs
William Wood of Madison, Mrs. Maud
Sabine OF Madison and Mrs. Sawyer.
The committee appointed on resolut-
ions and courtesies was Mrs. Emma
H. Written and Mrs Belle Tetley. Re
ports were then given by Tie secretary
and treasurer. The county presidents
report was read by Mrs. Grace Webb
\ letter from the State president was
also read. The forenoon session closed
with noontde prayer Led by Mrs. Ttt-
ley. The afternoon session was called
to order at 2 o'clock and opened v tn
singing followed by prayer by Mrs
Drake, Reports of the gicc-p president
and superintendent of the various de-
partments were then given. The pro-
gram was: Address of welcome TO the
town, George II. Nilea; for the schools,
Prof w P. Holman, for The churches,
Rev. viii am Wood; for the local
union. Mrs. Maud Sabine, response
for the convention. Mrs. \. ~ Glidden
of Fairfield: address on AmeriCaniza-
ton. Mrs, II. May Lawrence of Water
vile; address by Mrs Perkins. Dur
ing the local presidents hour reports
of fhe union a Fairfield were given by
Mrs. Glidden Hartland by Mrs. Webb;
Madison by Mrs Sabine; Showhegan
by Mrs Marble; st. Adams by Mrs.
Webb A message was also sent to
Mrs. BOynton. The memorial service
was led by Mrs. Marble and consisted
of a vocal solo "Ab de With Me- by
Rev. e. b. Tetley; prayer by Mrs,
Drake; brief tributes for Mrs. Sturte-
want of Pittslield Mrs. Naomi Jackson
of Madison, Mrs. Pooler of Skowhegan,
were given by Mrs. Emma b. Written,
Mrs, Ella Merrill. Mrs Elizabeth Mar
BILE. Exercise by class of girls from
the Free Baptist Sunday school, The
afternoon session closed with a meet
ing of the executive comm ttee.
The evening session was called al s.
O'Clock and the order of exercises Was:
vocal solo, Miss Weese; reading scrip ,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
Reciprocity
fBy r. r. Patten)

When committee from a fraternal. (
religious or educational society starts
out to sell tickets or advert sing space |
or to solicit aid in any other form. /
the retail tradesman is never over |
looked. The professional man some !
times escapes but not olen The /
business d strict is pretty thoroughly .
canyassed. This has been a particu- !
larry hard season in this aspect. 1t
was dull day indeed when there /
was not at least ole call of this char |
acter Now. all of these activities are
thoroughly worthy The funds raised
90 TO splendid uses without excep- ,
ton. No one | think has any COM
plant or would wish the matter other
than ii is. Skowhegan business and
profess onal mea are loyal and cheer
fully come across when solicited for
purposes of this kind.
There Was a time not many years
since when orators of the Democratic
faith had good deal to say about
Jug handled" reciprocity. 1t seems
that chiefly upon the recommendation
of Republican leaders a certain pro
garm of reciprocal tariff schedules WAS
entered upon with Canada. The term
lug handled" was applied in deris.on
by Democratic orators intending TO
indicate that Canada got good deal
the best of the bargain. There is
little BIT of the same element in these
local efforts to raise funds by means
of ticket sales and advertising space.
If the solicitor is clad in shoes or
L. In, 10
f his dinner that day has been cooked
from material bought in a Skowhegan
market. if he banks his fund in
SkowheGan bank and has his teeth
filled by a local dentist, and his ewes
fitted by a local oculist, he can with
fairly good grace approach the pro
pr etors of the various establishments
to solicit their financial aid and sympa-
thehc support. If otherwise, | would
suppose there might be a little deli
cacY about it.
The idea of an equ table reciprocity
in these matters should be prominent
ly in mind Our retail tradesmen have
TO ply rent, taxes and all other over
head charges and reserve enough to
constitute d living If they are to
continue TO contribute to the expenses
of town government through taxes
and to all worthy local church. school
or charitable activities by buying tic
llets. advertising space, etc, they must
be supported in their business en-
deayor or their ability to do those
things will seriously decrease. The bet
ter We support them the better they
will be able to aid the public.
The amount collected for the enter
prises above referred to in the bust
ness district of Skowhegan annually
/ must reach into thousands of dollars
, The use OF these funds is such a. to
command the heartiest sympathy Of
! everybody.
We ought however to get a little
inspiration out of the splendid liber-
atty thus shown which will lead us
to be thoughtful and more loyal to-
wards Skowhegan business institu-
tons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

Mis- Daris Cover played the piano
accompaniment for Miss Geraldine
Baker. who rendered a carnet solo at
ihe Woman.s Club in Oakland last FIR
ia evening.
Misses Tholrla and Mary Ann Foss
'of bingham called ON friends at Foss
Hal last week end.
AIion Carl, Of bingham visited his
laughter Mary, at Foss Hall last
MONDAY.
Miss Ruby Frost spent The week
lend a. her home in ngham
GEORGE Baker recently called on his
daughters Laura and Geraldine, at
Foss Hall.
Miss julia FoYt has been nominat-
ed chairman Of the Ivy Day commit
tee for the iuHior class. Miss Ruby
DYER H. a member of her comm ttee.
Ivy Day is scheduled for May Is. The
llhiof girls will present that evening
The Merchant OF Venice
Georga ". Cover Of Skowhegan
called on his daughter, Miss Doris,
AT foss Hall recently,
Captain ]. Il. TAYLOR, ,Ir., has Just
returned from Massachusetts trp
With his baseball team.
Al the lEford lnterscholastic Speak
Ing Contest held in the Colby College
caapel last Friday evening there was
10 repre- cnfative from any Somerset
eoanir liizh School. This contest,
aela ar Colby every year, is open to
oery preparatory school. Somerset
ooahty h9es can certa My speak as
se4 as other boys. and every year
,le Preparatory schools Of Somerset
ooahiF should he represented in this
eo@te't Al Colby College. Prepare
nov for neNt year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

are likely to injure the feelings, in
terfere with the plans or cause finan-
ciai loss to others. Mesars Smith Il
st. Ledger are disposed to accept the
present matter as joke SO far as
possible but in view of the loss sns-
tanned it is not pleasantly which
they would wish to have repeated at
Their expense except at very long
intervals.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
fAiBtiEID CASE COFS TO [. s.
DISTRICT COURT

pr W Il Walters of Fairfield who
vas recently arrested on a eapias by
tpePu'y L S. Marshal Knapp and
fepaht 10 II city for arrangement
!, 'ofo : Commissioner Sanford L..
IosE furnished bail for his appear
q ~. at the June term Of the L. S.
Uric ceert at Bangor 10 answer to
.. iaoi'.lae9t charging Illegal d spen-
SALON Of narcotics.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
ard OF Thnnks

NE wish to thank all our friends
r :. ueiashhors who so kindly assisted
- II our resent bereavement, also our
q 'g = and Table Rock Lodge l. o.
r.. = OF North Anaon, for the beau
Uni flowers.
MRS. John Walker,
Roy e Walter.
p, Ar Guy Walker aud family
-Aoasn' Hay 1e, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
ADVISORY BOARDS IN
SEVERAL TOWNS
Somerset County VIII Make n Fine
Showing in Salvation Army
Movement

D. f. Kelley, field operator of the
Salvation Army, reports that several
advisory boards have been formed in
Somerset County as follows.
North Arson
G. w. Durrell, chairman: Leo Cas-
we'll treasurer; +. S. Parsons, c. j..
IlolWay Lowell Bailey, Frank Hol-
ley. state representative; E. w. Saw
yer. William Bushee, Ira Durgin, Mrs.
L. j Sulloway, Mrs. James Thorne
Mrs. Perly Green. Mrs. Mark Pullen.
George Gregory, Guy Williams.
This committee will soon put North
Arson on the honor roll of the Sal
vat.on Army
Madison Committee
James Riley, Madison Wooden Mill,
chairman; George Viles, Augusta
Trust Co. Madison branch, treasurer;
John Stob e, Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co; Thomas Spear. New England Tel.
& Tel. Co; II. c. Prince. Madison Bull
letin; Mrs. II. II. Haines; Prosper Gal
liant. Commander Tardiff Post. A l.;
Henry Bearor, American Legion; M. M.
NDGdT, RtIic I'LL W, wi o. NylAui iVo
Davis, Regent of the D. A. R.: Arthur
Head; William Jardine, Great North
ern Paper@Co.; Mrs. F. Small, Mrs.
II. E. Glidden F. \. Mantor.
With such committee representing
both the social and business life of
Madison, the town will surely go over
the top for the S. \.
4
Russell Craig, chairman; Mrs. Hollis
81 than. vice-chairman; Harry Libby,
First National Bank. treasurer; Mrs.
D. p. Written, pres. w. c. 7. L., sec
Rotary: Rev. S j. Willis, Universalist
NJ mister; Rev. e. l.. Converse, Bap-
fist; Prof. II. E. Andrews, Central
Maine Institute; Roland Coney, prin-
cipal grammar school; Halyor Pres
colt, Commander Otis Vin.ng Post, A.
l.: Mr. Whitman. Pittsfeld Advert
SER Mrs perly Wright; Mrs. Nellie
HunneWell, American Red Cross; Mrs.
Edith Burns. Harry Condor.
With such a representative commit
tee of real workers the success of the
drive is already assured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

3aoher ease to be considered by
H. commission was that OF Edward
klleg Of Madison. who, while en-
hloyel by the United Shank q Find
Ene Company in bingham, injured his
FEM hand by saving across the first
H. fingers about at the knuckles,
kb;le at work last September The
VS. 10 determine to what ex-
IT, the hand was iscapac 'tated. A. c.
bogsp of Bangor, representing the
travellers Insurance Company was
present in his cornpany's behalf. Chair
han Thayer of the commission, gave
he decision that the hand was i'm
ra rel about 10 per cent.
The arguments in the case of the
,Gfer'y Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Harrisburg, Pa. and the ONO
Killers Munal Five Insurance Com
r3ny Of Canton Ohio VS.. Baker and
priest Of Scion we're heard last week
in Waterv.l lie by the referees. consist
ipg OF Carroll n. Perkins and Clar-
enca 4. g. Walker of this city and
b. A. Porter OF Stowhegan, who were
fpnointed to determine the loss suf-
fered by Baher and Priest of Scion
|M reaeon Of q fire which occurred
lNarch 7. 1920. which destroyed the r
kris mill with the machinery and
contents. which consisted of grain.
feed cattle and poultry supplies. The
was m shed abont a month
ago. Mark ]. BARTLETT Of Waterville
Ind Clavtan Games of Scion were
fer the defendants and Viii
liam II. Gulliver o. Portland repre-
sented the insurance companies. The
yeneral tone OF the argument made by
he insurance companies was to the
fleet that the amount of damages
.laimed by Baker and Pr est, 10000,
was excessive. THE arbitrators took
he matter under advisement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19

The IndependentRepor is on
Gale each week at the lockwood
store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-19
MRS. JENNIE RANDLETT NEW
PRESIDENT
Thirty Eighth Annual Convention OF
Coanty W. {. I. [.

The 3Sth annual convention of the
Somerset County ". c, T. L. was held
last week N Madison with a most
profitable session. Following a deyot-
ional service at o'clock the conyen-
ton was called to order by Mrs. Rand
lett and prayer WAS offered by Mrs.
Laura Brooks. The minutes Of the
previous days sessions were read, at
ter which came the report of the com
mittee on Resolutions by Mrs Wood.
Resolut ons of appreciation Of couftes-
les shown, also a strong resolution
against the revision of the Blue Laws
were adopted. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Pres dent, Mrs Jennie Rand.ett of
Pittsfeid; vice-president. Mrs. Leila
+. Drake of Fittsield; recording sec
rotary, Mrs Lena Ward Of Mad son;
treasurer Mrs. Laura Brooks Of Madi-
SON. After finishing up all the bust
ness the convention closed by sing ng
God BE With You and repeating the
w. C. T. L. benediction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
ISLANDERS WIN
DECLAM MEETS
Moline Loses by Small Margin; Ja-
cob Finer Chosen for
Big Eight.

Rock Island high school defeated
Moline in the boys defamation
contest yesterday by seven points.
Rock Island received 81 points
and Moline Sc at the afternoon
meet in Rock Island and the locals
received go points and Moline 30
in the evening contest at Moline.
The totals were: Rock Island, So;
Moline, Co.
The afternoon contest was ex-
tremely uneven, each one of the
three judges giving different con,
testant first place. There was
greater unanimity in the Judging OF
the evening contest The judges in
the afternoon were r. p. Redfield.
l.. E. Wass, both of Davenport, and
A. F. Schersten of Augustana col
lege. In the evening, MIR. Redield,
Mr.. Schersten and A. r. Wallin of
Augustana officiated.
The speakers and their subjects
were:
Rock Island
Wilson Payne-"The Glory Ac-
cross the Years"
JACOB The Spy
Victor Walker--Seventes
Moline
Edwin CIarke-The Man With
One Talent"
Edward Parsons-"Benefits For
got"
Harry
The speakers and their subjects
in the Moline contest were:
Rock Island:
Stanley Nothstein-'Bud's Re
demption.'
Harold Stevens-.Number Six"
Mamie Tepper-'The Master
Trick
Moline:
Lester Weinrott-''The Fall of
George Bassett.''
Virgil Wildermuth-"Inja."
Sylvan Runkel-'"The King oi
Bayville"
Possibility of a girls triangular
defamation for Rock Island. Mo-
line and Davenport is being dis
cussed and it is probable that the
plan will be adopted.
Jacob Viner has been chosen to
represent the Islanders at the Big
Eight meet in Davenport Friday
night. The contest will be com
posed of delegate from Rock Is
land, Davenport, Moline, Canton.
Monmouth, Galesburg, Geneseo and
Princeton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
CAN YOU ANSWER?

/ Question remove gas IISll
around the heart, relieve oonsLpa-
/ ton. sour blOaIed stomach, 10 sun
uIate the kidneys and tone the I'VE
what can be used to give FelleL @1-
regulate the systelt2
Answer-NII0us are nov u5--5
! Bulgarian Blood Tea with spls1a-i
0uestion-what can be done 70
quickly relieve q cold and ga1le
against influenza, Bronchitis Q.
) Pneumonia. -.
,TnfuI of Bulgarian Blood Tea
Z add some lemon juice II meas - -
/ blood, increases the cIrculali0A- a. -
/ quickly moves the poisons from --'
/ Question What is Bulgarian
blood Tea? Who discovered Il!
/ Observation-Disclosures Blood Tea .
composed of pure herbs Eoo-9 To-
barks. leaves, seeds, plants 4--
I flowers. -i,- nv
/ 1t has been used for centuries, ~
/ the natives Of Bulgaria Al -. -
T syria and Oriental Europe, ana - =
said to have been first USED II -. -
CITY of Bagdad. known d
/ cradle Of Pharmacy. zs-
It is sold everywhere Ds -
gists who are instructed " s,,r5
American manufacturer to rs-L -:-s
TIE purchase price if it fails to g-s s
! satisfaction. Only supreme -. - =
dence in the medicinal Hei- mis-
Bulgarian Blood Tea inspires 5Les-+ lee
| liberal guarantee. - JAu' q 49,
ment-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
Y. VI. C. A Activities

4
The Blue Triangle club, owing to
the many parties at the main build
ing, held its supper and business
meeting at the Y. W. c. A. dormi-
tory last evening. During the bus
mess meeting final plans were made
for the Christmas party which the
girls are giving for the West End
Settlement children on Saturday.
Dec. "a. The girls then practiced
their part in the Christmas tab
leaux to be - given at the vesper
services at the Y. w. C. A. on Sun
day, Dec. Is. The rest of the ev-
ening was spent in visiting over
the making of tarlatan stockings
for the Christmas tree.
The girls from Young & Nc
Combs and McCabe's stores are
having a kid" Christmas party at
the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday at
$50. The program is in charge
of a committee consisting of the
Misses Lillian Kobel, Jessie Ev-
ans, Tillie Nyquist, Luella Rogers.
Wava Holden, Anna Bjustrom,
Florence Seefeldt and Mrs. Nc
Burney. There will be games, a
Santa Claus, presents and every
thing"
And. girls, don't forget the
swim frolic" on Thursday. The
program is fourfold:
One-Strokes and diving by "Y"
girls
Two-Stunts.
Three-A competitive number.
Four-Special diving exhibition
by Miss Ruby Johnson of.~Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
PRIEST TALKS
TO ROTARIANS
Rev. Daniel F. Monaghan Of Kefths.
burg Tells Club of ''The Spirit
of California;

Members of the Rotary club, Al
the Rock Island club, were treated
to what John G. Huntoon, who pre-
sided in the absence of Joseph G.
Ray, called a naval demonstra-
ton" when Rev. Daniel F. Mon
Afghan, Catholic pastor Of Keiths-
burg. Ill. former chaplain in the
United States navy in Pacific wa
tiers, addressed the club on ''The
California Spirit"
He told many stories to Illus
trate that Californians so often re-
peat some of the wonderful things
they relate of their state that they
form the habit OF believing them
themselves.
He had imbibed so much of that
spirit, he said, that he customarily
referred to Keithsburg as the
"Coney Island of the Mississippi
and he extended a hearty invitation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

This petite Chinese leading lady
plays in Goldwyn's production OF
''What-Ho, the Cook" The seen
ario is by Gouverneur Morris. The
little girl, for she is scarcely more
than that, has the romantic name
of Winter Blossom. She was born
in St. Louis and is American by
birth and in her affections. Her
father is a well-to-do Chinese mer-
chant.
1t is a good guess that all the so
called fan letters from far-on China
will be addressed in the future to
this winsome Winter Blossom in
stead of Lottie Lipstick. the serial
queen, or Tessie Tweeyes, the Gina
ema siren.