davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
(HILII ! ~! a.! s,!1!!EE:R!}
IS REGO MONTGOi1ER/

Billy Jr. listened with. both ears
while old One-horn told about get
ting even with the fireman. "One
day l was lying here in the shade
halfway between sleeping and
waking when | saw him come out
Of the engine house and start to
cross the vacant lot you see before
you. for his home is on the other
side." said the goat" "He was half
way across when the thought
struck me-now is my opportunity.
He was alone and carried nothing
to protect himself with. so l
jumped up and ran quietly behind
him. the soft turf deadening all
sounds of my approach, and he
never suspected that l was near
him until gave him a vigorous
butt that was the master-stroke of
my life. 1t sent him flying six feet
)r more straight in the air. When
he struck the ground he lay per-
fectly motionless for moment
with the breath knocked complete
ly out of him. He was only stunned
however, for he soon raised his
head and, seeing me, shook his fist
and fairly reared, You COMPOUNDED
old goat, I'll break every bone in
your old carcass for this!'
Il intended to let him alone after
that, for l thought he had been
punished enough. but when he
shook his fist and threatened me, l
was Mad all over and lowered my
head and would have butted him
again had he not caught me by the
horns. at the same time giving my
head twist with his great muscu-
lar arm that nearly broke my neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

When they arrived, supper was
on the table and Eleanor enter
tanned her guest in the living
room. Both girls. however, were
puzzled over one thing. There were
five places laid at the table.
Neither one could figure out whom
it was for, though Mr.. and Mrs
Holt knew well and smiled at each
other.
Soon steps were heard on the
stairs. Peggy rushed to the foot
of them and looked up, but she
could see no one. She did the
same thing twice again, but could
not find anyone. Finally she gave
ur and she and Eleanor went out
into the dining room.
Soon a familiar air floated out
into the room. 1t came from a
harp.
Rushing in Peggy found khaki
clad figure in front of the harp.
She ran to him and embraced him,
for it was none other than her
brother, who had come all the way
from Chilicothe to be with them
for only three days.
Tom, for that was the brothers
name, was very glad to see every,
body, especially Eleanor, because
they had been going together for
some time when the war broke
out and Tom enlisted.
Eleanor also was glad not only
because she had been invited to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
Children Play an
Up-Side-Down Trick

Miss Anna Fulton was sitting on
her little front porch bright June
afternoon. In her lap was a letter
she had received few days ago.
She was just through reading 1t
the fifth time. 1t was from her Sis
ter asking her to come to her home
and visit awhile. We'll" she said
to herself, Il do believe | will 60"
So in two days more she was on
the train. And while she was rid
ing let me tell you something about
her. She was an old maid forty
years old. She lived in an old
fashioned town which only had one
store. The people of the town
called It the everything store.
We will now go back to the
story.
The children of Miss Annals sis
ter knew that their aunt was com
ing so they decided to play trick
on her. l forgot to tell you that
there were three children. The
smallest child asked her mother in
which room her aunt was going to
sleep. Her mother told her. So
the children went upstairs and put
brushes in their aunt's bed.
At four o'clock, their aunt came.
They ate their supper and a little
while after, Miss Anna said she
was so tired that she was going to
bed. They did not want their COM
pany to 60 to bed and themselves
stay up so they went to bed. too
1t was all the children could do
to keep from laughing out at the
joke they were going to play on
their aunt.
Miss Annals sister showed her
where she was to sleep. The room
was very beautiful and when Miss
Anna saw it she said she wasn't go
ing to sleep there and muss up that
pretty bed Her sister told her
that if she didn't sleep there her
husband would have to. Miss Anna
said he would have to then. So that
was settled. The children didn't
hear this and they were still laugh
ing.
When the father lay down they
all heard him say "Ouch." He got
up and looked under the covers and
discovered the brushes.
He said 81 bet / know who did
this" He went into the children's
room and asked them if they put
the brushes in the bed. They said
yes"
Their father told them for play
ing tricks they could not have any
breakfast. The children wished
that they had not played that
trick.
1t was long time before they
played another.
Mary Frances Clements,
Grade ga. Vaile School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
BILLY BUNNIKEN
ISA FINE BIC RAB-
BIT, MARTHA SAYS

New Madison, O., May 1921
Dear Aunt Polly:
My kittens died and so did Peter
3ilkear. Billy Bunnikens Is a great
Dig rabbit He weighs nine and
one-half pounds. keep him in a
calf pen have little heifer calf.
It was four months old yesterday.
[ just read the Junior and like
he stories in it. My school was
)ut April 20. will be in the sew
nth grade next year. l like the
letter the Joseph Moore boys and
girls wrote to the children of
France. like Billy Whiskers."
We began planting corn today. And
We will get done Thursday or FRI
lay IL it doesn't rain.-Martha
Smoker. r. No. 2, New Madison,
Ohio.
Dear Martha: do so like to re-
ceive letters like yours! l am so
sorry, though. about the kittens
and Peter Silkear. hope 1t doesn't
rain any more for awhile. too. l
wonder II you have garden.
Please remember me to Billy Bun
aiken and the little calf.-Your
friend. Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
THE CALL OF PEGGY HOLT

supper, but because she was en-
gagged to Tom, and had wished
for visit from him ever since he
had left. Though he was not 60
ing to be here for as long a time
as she had hoped, she was glad for
even short visit.
Though neither spoke, Peggy
knew what was in their hearts and
stole away from them.
| you have been so long in COM
ing" said Eleanore, her lips trem-
bling.
81 know" answered Tom, his
large hands grasping hers, "but
! ] couldn't get away before this
Uncle Sam has needed me every
minute, and had a hard time get
ting away this time, for l am now
first lieutenant"
ooh, Tommy! What SURPRISE"
cried Eleanore. gleefully. Come
here, Peggy. Tom has surprise
for you. Tell her. Tom
, Eyes, | will. Come here. Peg.
Look me me over. What do you
see?"
Nothing unusual. Why"
Look at my shoulders and then
you will see. just why l want you
to look at me-" laughed Tom.
oh, Tom! A first lieutenant"
"Yes-siree."
ooh, Eleanore! Aren't we proud
of him thought
81 certainly am" said Eleanore
with great satisfaction.
When Eleanore went home that
night, Tom went along, and pleas
ant memories of the day were
swarming in her mind, especially
one, the few minutes that she was
alone with Tom
The next morning Peggy and
Tom got up early for Sunday
school. Meeting their parents and
Eleanor at church time they stayed
for church.
One thing Peggy never forgot in
Dr. Macwintar's speech, "Thous-
ands of people were waiting to be
baptized in the name of our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Inside
one of the largest temples in China
thirty-six thousand people were
waiting. while on the outside there
was crowd of fifty-four thousand
clammoring for entrance"
Peggy felt that she could stand
it no longer, but did, nevertheless
When the end came, however.
with the call for young people to
consecrate their lives to Christ, she
went up to the altar and humbly
kneeling, did al THAT was requested
of her.
AS Tom was to leave Tuesday for
Chillicothe, he arranged to take
Eleanor back with him and on the
day before they were married.
But what of Peggy? All! hers
was sad love story for she left
Chicago the next week and did not
get to see her sweetheart. Before
she left, however, she looked for
her locket and could not find it.
Joseph called her on the phone be
fore she left, saying that he had
found the letter and would send il
to her in letter by a messenger.
Though she did not see him,
Peggy thought that the words
which he wrote were just as pre-.
cious as any that he could have
spoken.
Yes, l said that it was rather
sad love-story. but Peggy, happy in
the thought of her missionary work.
set sail from San Francisco Just
month after she was called. So
after all. she was happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
eEsT SORT OF DETECTIVE.

Dorsey Rebo-"My father must
have been up to all sorts of mis-
chief when ne was a boy"
Harold Banks-"Why"
DOrsey-"Because he knows ex
actly what questions to ask me
when he wants to know what
have been doing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
GOSH!

SOPHOMORE can lie in bed
and see the sun rise"
Parliamentary nothin:
sit in the dining room and see
the kitchen sink"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17

tatii Nicolae Filipescu din Madi-
son, Ills NASH vor Fl d-nul 81 dina
Toma Palcar din comma Comic
sui Mare judetul Torontal.
Muzica d-lui Gaitan Sepesan din
Detroit, Mich. va distra pc 0nOr.
oaspeti Gu cele mai frumoase arii
de dams.
Deci Mirii cat 81 NASH invita- pc
toti prietenii 81 cunoscutii lua
parte pc ziua sus numita la orele
9 a. m.
Deci pima la revedere va astep
tam Gu drag.
NASH si Mirii.
(139-4O).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17

1865; ba ibudgetul din acest an Sc
infatosaza char Gu un prisos de
2,796, $50 de lei, care putea Il IN
trebuintat 10 cheltuielile extra6r-
dinare pc anul 1866. Tot atunci
insd casele publice oferiau econo-
mil si rezerve dDsamnat atoare, in
suma totala de 5000, 600 de lei,
din care bun8 oarA acea y 1hana-
stirilor suma de 500. 600, aces .
mitropoliei 1900, 900, acea . po-
dnrilor 81 yoselelor $500, 900 ds
lei. Atare rezerv4 fns&mnst1 din
casele publice, fdcea sinsurt ca
putints procurarea, pima = 1'ca-
sarea venit1rilor, ! banilor nes-
parati cheltuielilor ocupst stiei csrs
dacx ar Il fost fmprumntsti de h
priyati, Il ii incxrcat ~ pzocente,
pe atunei foarte grele, tesanlnl
pubiic.
81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
rRzr 1rEuaI| d lAuDE. -

Cotton spune Stunt trei feluri
de laude--: pc cgre lie aducem
celor puternici de| frica, pc carl le
spunem celor slsSi pentru un in
teres oare care, u cele spunem Gu
tot dragul pentra recunostinta."
Celeste scrisoareA trimisa de Dl
Michael Troha Gu datul de 4
Aprilie, din Idaho. "Eu credeam
Cd voiu fl slit sa merg in spital,
dar vinul amar a lui Triner mia
fost de mare ajutor, acuma sunt
foarte sanatos, pot "a sd lucrez
iarasi, 81 toate durerile de sto-
mac ma parasit. Acesta este un
remediu foarte bun." Sigur ca a.
ceasta lauda adusa din recunos-
tinta de o persoan6 care a recu-
noscut ca altii mil 81 mil Cd vinul
amar lui Triner e eel mai bun
remediu pentru dureri de stomac.
In caz de lipsa de apetit, consti-
patti, dureri de cap, dute la dru-
ghistul sau farmacistul d-tale 81
cere vinul amar original lui
Triner. Drughistul asemenea iii
va da informatii despre alte re-
mediuri a lui Triner, sedativul
contra tusei, etc, e bine ca sd al
aceste medicamente totdeauna Ia
indemana. (Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
C0Nv0cAR E

Societatea Plugarul Roman din
Youngstown, Ohio. Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal de a lua parte Ia
adunarea generala extra ordinara
care sc va tinea in 19 Iunie q. G..
in hala soc. 645 Poland Ave.
Find hala rentata pc acea seara
sedinta sd deschide la orele 30
strict la ordinea zilei va fl schim-
barea Comitetului pc 6 luni viitoa-
re anului la aceasta adunare
sunt toti membri obligati dea lua
,parte cei ce nu sc vor presenta Ia
aceasta adunare vor Fl pedepsiti
fiecare membru Gu SOC. Scuza MI
Sc primeste la aciasta adunare in
numele Soc. Plugarul Roman dir
Youngstown, Ohio.
Vasile Moldovan, presedinte.
D. Lungoci, secretar.
(139-4O) 8 irEH1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
Dc: 4. D. xINoPoL..

toate stunt insa anulate la eSirea
Rusilor din tara. Purtarea acesto-
ra insa mutt mai blind& DE- cat
in ocupatiile snterioare, cultoate
ca tara nu este crutata de chel-
tuielile trebuitoare pentru intre-
tinerea armatelor.
Desi Rusii promit plati toate
proviziile, cabinetul de Petersburg
ne avind bsni, emite pentru piata
eeIor eumparate iboauri en- ours
fortat pin2 \ suma de y ,5eO, 90
de IA, ain eers Rnyii plktssc ~
mi I, ,2gs, ~ AZ III ssninfnd ~
M ,51S 558 n alreina yis
tiirasl ~ e1Ie1ts
4 ~ ss ollts.(
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
A VIZ

Societatea ''Printul Nicolae"
din Bridgeport, Ohio aduce la
cunostinta ca Gu ziua de 4 Sep
tembrie 1921 vom serbia Jubileul
de 10 ami la care rugam toate So
cietatile 81 Cluburi de nu face
petreceri pc ziua de sus numita.
Programul il vom publica la timp
cuvenit.
I. Cretu, presedinte.
s. Birdean, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17

schimbind atacul din valea Duna-
rel in Crimea, Rusii sunt siliti
sa-si retraga trupele din princi-
pate, spre ale duce pc noul Gimp
de razboiu. FL parasesc deci Mum
tenia catra Iulie 1854, find inlo.
cuiti curind dupa aceea de Aus
triaci, care ocupa tarile romane
'dupa conventia incheiata Gu Tur-
Gin in % August 1854.
Pima sd vina ele, Turcii intra in
Muntenia, si Halimpasa da pro-
clamatie, prin care arata ca . We
nit Sd mentina linistea.
Dervisch-pasa comisarul turcesc
instiinteaz& insa curind dupa 90
|sirea lui, "a dnpE intelligence avn.
ii Gu malta Poart4, cabinetul aus
triac " trimite trupsle ssls sa
oe1pe principatele. Bl institute IA
|Afat Adminxtrativ proyiisoriu, pfnd
|1s rsint6 6aresfsa Nj Stirbei din
Viens ~ donnaal yetets ~ %.
polxl nunt enn " ~ asIpa frfneie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
IN VITA R E

Dl Bucur Binig din Soma Tar
nava-mare 81 D-soara Anisca Ma
rian din comuna Motis judetul
Satmar anunta cununia lor reli-
gioasa in ziua de 26 Iunie a. c.
! Masa Sc va servi in Hala SOcie-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
(Urussre)

{Urmsre)
ca prilejul acestei parasiri .
'sbtuterei, Stirbei renunta Ia aista
eivilx eel = eayinea de u \ a.
nusiie 1854 sinainte, harazind-o
fkrei spre : rtspunde grelele ne
vol e cxzuse peste ea. Stirbei Sc
Tetrose Il viena.
~ timpl liMei domnului, tara
fars f3nlase sub ocirmuirea sta
4uluf adnlinitrativ (consiiiul de
ninl M aptoritates superioara
l.lsspii4 pin agenti ruseti,
bsro1nl AZ Bulberg -
\ ; 11 ~ u dsirz s,jrd Ansbelaf
js}t; | \, ds V yfee prsli q
e lil1 q 4
!, 1 Il \ = =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17
DACA v0lEST1.
co N U NIcAr.

Corporatiunea 'Trei Colori 81
Inde. Coliseum Co. din Gary Ind.
aduce la cun0stina tuturor actio-
narilor de la Hala Romano din loc
caci conform diciziunei adunarii
Generate de Actionari din ziua de
29 Maiu a. c. la care sau hotarit
q sc face un arunc de $1.CO de fie-
care Actiune. Deci sunt rugati toti
Actionarii, ca in timp de 60 de
zilc de la data mai sus a 81 face
datoria in caz contrar vor fl siliti
q plati 80 intercse 81 Z comision,
dupa termenul de mai sus dat
Conform diciziunii luata de Adu-
narea generala, banii Sc vor tri-
mite pc adresa Cassarului Corpo-
ratiei Jacob G. Popa 1121 Adams
Str. orr 276 Pierce Str.
Tot odata sunt rngati toti Ac-
tionsrii asi trimete adresele CO.
vecte 81 cate actiuni are. n
In numele Corporatiei.
l137-42). Directiunea.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

) never been awakened-what lies
stunned. crippled: perhaps mangled
In It's sleep-"
KILLED" she whispered.
"Psrhaps" He raised his eyes
and looked absently out across the
sparkling water. Sunlight slanted
on his shoulder and her hair. gid
Ing tho naps OF her white neck
whore the hair grew blond and fine
a. Q child'a.
And like . child. stiii confused by
memories Of past terror. partly
quieted. yet still sensitive to every
sound or movement, Strelsa lay
close to the arm that sheltered her.
thinking. wondering that she could
endure 1t, and all the while con-
scious that the old fear Of him was
no longer there.
do you-know about me7" she
asked in . still. low voice.
about the past7"
about my marriage"
Yes" 60
"EvsrythinEr-
"Some things-"
you know what the papers
said7'
"Yes- Don't speak Of It
unless you care to, Strelsa-"
1T want to. Do you know
this 10 the first timer"
"Is TT"
THE first time I have ever spoken
Of Il to anybody. AZ long a.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
BY Ruby M.
Ayres
FOR LOVE

Highway House, unhappy. and IN all
probability, unwanted. He felt as X
he had deliberately driven her to fur
ther pain and suffering.
He had tried to get into touch with
Peter and failed He had spent the
day wandering about town more
wretched than he had ever been in
all his life. and during the long even
ing he had sat in the untidy sitting
room at his bachelor apartment,
smoking innumerable cigarettes and
seeing Eva's face In every cloud Of
smoke.
1t was q quarter to two when he
heard q car come up the street, and
instantly he was sure that In some
way, this late visitor was connected
with himself.
But he never for n moment guessed
that 1t would be Philip. and he fell
back with q little ejaculation Of sur
prise when, as he opened the door,
Philip pushed roughly past him and
went on unlimited into the sitting
room.
CaIligan followed. He made no
comment, but his quick eyes saw the
way in which Philip looked hurried
ly round as II in search Of someone,
and his heart began to thump.
Eva! Where was she? What had
happened? But he betrayed moth
ing of his agitation; he waited quiet
ly for Philip to explain. Then all
at once Philip turned on him with
a roar. .
! know! Where IL she?"
Calligan met his friends eyes
steadily; he saw their mad look OF
@ainv. and knAw that x.yattlA
only infuriats him moro to pretend
that he did not understand. He
answered at once
IT have not seen your wife since
last night: she went down to your
place this morning, believe-I give
you my word Of honor, Philip, that
have not seen her since last night,
and that have not the least idea
where she is
Its an Internal lie! don't be-
Where Is she? She's been here,
She left tonight by the
last train. She meant to come to
you--she did come to you. She's
been to this place-it's no use de-
nying 1t. / wouldn't believe you II
you swore to It."
His voice broke: he held shaking
hands to his friend.
Tom-for coos sake, tell me
where she is-'
IT give you my word Of honor that
] don't know" he said, steadily.
she has not been here-if she
had"
He stopped; he could not trust
himself to say any more, then he
broke out again.
What has happened7 Why do
you think she's here?-Heavens,
manSwhy can't you explain-?"
Philips white face flushed scarlet.
You! to ask for explanations" he
sneered. 81 tell you this pretended
innocence doesn't 60 down with me-"
His voice rose again, passionately,
his chest heaved with his labored
breathing; he turned on Calligan
suddenly with raised fists. where
n she7 Tell me where she ISL
Calligan did not, finch.
60 Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
PREPARE FOR
WINTER
BY Loretto c. Lynch

Too often winter approaches
only to find the home maker
totally unprepared for Il. Un-
fortunately. therefore, there Is very
often much unnecessary distress,
as well as expense, during the cold
season. The thrifty housewife goes
over her home thoroughly during
the fall days and makes a note OF
needed repairs or alterations. So.
whether you own the homo In
which you live or rent II, you
should take stock OF its condition.
For instance, IL the heating plant
in working order?
Where It is possible, the coal
supply should be acquired as far
in advance Of actual winter as
possible. It Is good forethought TO
make a fire in the early fall Just
to test out the equipment.
1t is the part of wisdom to have
the roof Of the house eone over
very thoroughly for leaks. Gut
tiers and leaders should likewise be
gone over.
When taking down the hangings
and curtains of summer they should
be cleaned. aired, wrapped, and
labeled so as to be available at
moment nOtlCe "uen tHo WoL III
days return. Summer clothing
should be gone over. and only what
is really available for further use
should be granted storage space.
There are many poor folks in the
warmer parts Of our country who
might be able to make immediate
use of summer attire you no longer
want.
Porch furniture should be cleaned
and wrapped either in newspaper or
burlap. II IT needs repainting. fall
Is good time to paint 1t. A stiff
brush and some soapy water to
which has been added a little am
monia will prove effective in clean
ing reed or willow furniture.
The Thoughtful housewife will see
to 1t that every member Of the
household Is provided with rubber
overshoes and rainproof coats FAR
in advance of the real cool days. 1t
Is we'll to print name and address
in indelible ink on the lining Of the
school child's rubbers. Go over the
umbrellas and see that they are in
disable condition. These suggestions
will help make the household run
more smoothly during the cold days
to come.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
"A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

could afford. Even then romance
persisted. ! had the ideas OF q col
ored picture book concerning men
and love and marriage. I remem-
Der. as q little child, that ] had
picture book showing Cinderella's
wedding. It was q very golden
sort Of picture. 1t colored my ideas
after was grown up:
Strelsa moved her head a little.
looked up an instant and smiled;
but at Quarren's answering smile
she turned her cheek to his shout
der. hastily. and lay silent for
awhile. Presently she continued In
q low voice:
A Haven Of Rest.
1T was when we were returning
for the April vacation-and the
platform was crowded and some Of
the girls brothers were there. There
were two trains in-and much con-
fusion-I don't know how became
separated from Miss Buckley and
my schoolmatss-I don't know to
this day how I found myself on the
Baltimore train, and Gladys Leeds
brother laughing and talking and
the train moving faster and
baster.
There II no use saying any more.
! was as ignorant as I was limo
cent? perfect little fool. frighten-
cd. excited. even amused by turns.
He had been attentive to
me. We both were fools. Only final
iy became badly scared and he
talked such nonsense-and I man.
aged to slip away from him and
board the train at Baltimore as soon
hadn't found me and returned to
New York with me. It might not
have been known. But we were rec
ognized on the train and-it was q
dreadful thing for me when I AZ
rived home after midnight. ."
She fell silent; once or twice he
looked down at her and saw that
her eyes were closed. Then. with .
quick. uneven breath:
II think you know the rest. don't
your"
II think 90"
But she went on In . low. emotion
less voice: 'I was treated like q
damaged gown-for which deprecia-
ton In value somebody was to be
made responsible I suffered: days
and nights seemed unreal. There
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

, my mother lived did not once
speak Of It to her."
She rested in silence for q while.
then:
Gould tell your
my dear. my dear!-of course you
can"
Tits been unsaid so long
there was nobody to tell II to. I've
done my best to forget it-and for
days I seem to forget it. But some-
times when I wake at night II II
there-ths horror of 1.-THE terror
sinking deeper into my breast.
I was very young. You know thaf7''
Yes"
"You know my mother had very
slender means7"
Yes"
IT wouldn't have cared: was an
imaginative child-and could have
lived quite happy with my fancies
on very little. was q SEN
sitive and affectionats child-in-
clined to be demonstrative. You
wouldn't believe 1t. would your"
IT can understand it."
"Can your It's odd because I
have changed so. was
quito romantic about my mother
madly In love with her.
There IL nothing more to say.
In boarding school was
perfectly aware that I was being
given the best grooming that We