davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Two packages of cocoa Tor 59c at
Barre Drug Co.--ady.
Cherry ice cream full of real cherries
at the Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Plenty of 50-cent Columbia records
left at Red Cross Pharmacy. adv.
See the little Miss Muffet aprons fol
children at the apron booth. Congre,
gatonal Easter sale.-adv.
Harold oliver of Beacon street left
this afternoon for West Fairlee to visit
lrelatives over the week end.
Latest styles, best of quality, at low
est possible prices. Mrs. Birnie's mil
merry parlors, 4 Laurel street.-adv.
'Maytime "-"Springtime." All those
who enjoyed "Maytime" must SCI
"Springtime," April 5 and 6,-adv.
April 5 and 6, "Springtime." Put a
red ring around these dates on you
calendar pad; auspices Woman's club.
adv.
| The Universalist men viii serve a
cafeteria supper in the church Thurs
day, March II from to 8 p m. EN
erybody welcome. adv.
d. A. Perry, auctioneer of the ID. a
Perry Real Estate agency, left yestcr
dav afternoon for St Adams, wherf
to-day he conducts sale for w.
Royce.
After spending hundreds of dollars
withiut relief, |. u. Stahl, extractor
Latrobe, Pa, was permanently relieved
of Pile trouble by using Hem -Roid n
prevents cutting, Money back II 1t
fails, says i. A. Drown.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Sout!
Main street leave to night for Boston
for a few days pleasure trip, durin;
which they will attend the Boston aut
show and a concert given tomorrow
afternoon at Symphony hall by GA
Curci, the famous Italian soprano.
Carlo Frattini, who for several week,
has been renewing acquaintance II
Barre, having recently finished work ],
the mechanical department OF the Go
| lumbia Graphophone Co, Bridgeport
Conn, leaves tonight for Bridgeport t
accept employment with a fertilzin;
manufacturing plant.
AT meeting OF the entertainment
committees of Barre post, No. 10, an
the woman's auxiliary of the post, ]
was decided recently to hold a join
event Wednesday evening, March It
instead of smoker" for the men. A
the Legion members and the Indies 9;
the auxiliary are invited to the club
house to enjoy an unusually fine mn
steal program, card games, dancing an
refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, ie
cream and cake. Included in the mus
cal program is expected an Italia
tenor, formerly Of the Columbia Grapl
aphone Co., and Miss Elena Barberi
the piano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
GR4NITEVILLE

Dance at Gilbcrt's hall Friday, Apr
\. CaToll's orchestra adv.
Mrs. Charles Buckley of Lyndonyillt
,as guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. II
uitor Thursday.
John \. Macdonald left Wednesday
or Elberton, Georgia, where he vii
pend two weeks with friends.
All the schools in town. except al
over Graniteville, will close Friday
Iarch IS, for the spring vacation.
Murdo Murray's family is quaran.
med with scarlet fever little Margaret
,aying contracted the disease THE
week.
Alex Anderson of Barre was a bust
'ess visitor in town yesterday and to-
Jay.
Mrs. Dickie, who has been visiting
It the home OF her daughter, Mrs, Neil
)anicls, returned to her home on Troy
III to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Certainly Hard Luck for Her.

The Womsn's Press club gave a party
at local hotel, which was followed by
playlet. The woman who had charge
of the property list, in her excitement
forgot that broom and a dustpan
were among the articles needed At the
last moment, as the guests were arriv
ing she rushed downstairs and started
to enter the elevator with the arti-
cles The middle aged man in charge
halted her and said
Madam, you can't take that broom
up in this elevator
She tried to explain that it was to be
used in playlet and had been forgot
ten, that she would tuck it away in a
corner, and it could not possibly inter
fere with any ones comfort on the
trip up
NO" he replied.
"You can take the dustpan all right
but, woman, not for anything would ]
tske broom in my elevator. Why
don't you know il is bad luck :"
She didn't know il, but she had to
get out of the car, and smilingly
walked up the nine floors Indianap-
oils News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Two packages of cocoa for soc al
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Two pounds of good coffee for Gle
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
New maple syrup. NJ. +. Briggs
Richardson farm. adv.
Plenty of 59-cent Columbia records
left at Red Cross Pharmacy.-adv.
ClIstard ice cream--so something new
and never before served here, Barre
Drug Co. adv.
If YOU want something different il
ice cream try the custard ice cream at
the Barre Drug Go. It's great.-adv.
Dance every Saturday night Mont.
pelier armory CAROLS orchestra. Spe.
cial car to Barre after dance-adv.
The Associate Ladies', members OF
the Meadow Brook Golf club, will meet
with Mrs. Nellie Banchi Monday eve.
ming at 1870.
The Universalist men will serve Il
'afeteria supper in the church Thurs.
lay March H. from TO s P. m. Ev-
rybody welcome. adv.
Visit the fancywork booth at the
congregational Easter sale, March IT,
here you will find summer lingerie
'oudoir caps, handmade handkerchiefs
md all kinds of fancy articles.-adv.
Musicale? Whom byg The best tai
Mt of Barre, at the X. of c. hall next
thursday night under the auspices Of
he A. O. II. and the Ladies Auxiliary.
IN St. Patrick's night? Yes, and a
cal st. Patrick's program.-adv.
The Ministers Monday club will
letc Monday at the seminary, Mont
elier, at 10 a. m. Rev. c. L. Paddock
Mortified will read paper. The
,nistcrs take luncheon at noon with
he students, as the guest of DIR. Hatch
mong the meetings held by the club
uring the year, the one at the semi
airy is generally one of the best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
EAST BARRE
Dance at Gilbert's hall Friday, April
l. CAROLS orchestra
Telepathy Sometimes An Aid to Tele'
phone.

pnOne.
The telephone gets blamed for lot
II things and the gentle operator often
gets bawled out by the irate subscriber
or the fellow who is borrowing some
body else's phone. On the other hand
the telephone and the gentle operator
are not always credited with all they
should be and they deserve mention
when they add telepathy to their other
accomplishments
That must explain this incident a
few DAYS ago subscriber at jefferson.
willie wished to telephone to Mr.. Smith
and was told at his office that he had
lust gone to the bank. The subscriber
called the bank number while actively
thinking of Mr.. Smith; the telephone
operator-or her subconscious self, let
rs say plugged in on quite another
number. of course. is this the bank y
NO, this the newspaper office. Sorry,
was looking for Mr. Smith. "Well,
wait minute; he has just stepped in. I
How's that for service Indianapolis
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap
probation and thanks TO all the
friends and neighbors for their kind
nesses during our late bereavement
and also for the many beautiful flow
ers.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Corse.
Mrs. Mildred Miller,
Mrs. Asa Tyrrell.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Troup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

a large attendance. The divine science
class will meet in assembly room on
wednesday at p. m. Subject, "The
Mystery of Fate" The Universalist men
win serve a cafeteria supper in the
assembly room on Thursday from 5
TO p. m. w. G. Reynolds will have
charge Of the kitchen. Homer C. Ladd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

in charge of the serving table and
Frank W jackson in charge of the
dining room. Choir rehearsal on Thurs
day; the juniors at 4 p. M. and seniors
at I .. m. There will be special services
next Sunday, the Goth. The children viii
have palm professional and assist
with the church service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Noticia

En- csmformidad con | artiruls "a de
reglsmento de salud publica de ests
cindad Todos los vecinos estau obi
gados vaio csrtigo. a limpiar todar Ia.
inmundicias de las patios otros ter
renos cereanos a sus caras jsrdine.
primero del de April dc 1921 Per or
den del comite dc salud publico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Notice.

Under section Z. chapter a. Of the
city charter. all collections of refuse
matter in and around the immediate
vicinity Of any dwelling house, places
Of business, yard or in any place. near
or adjacent to public streets. must be
removed before April I. 1921 Per
order city health officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Avviso.

Soto Ia legge della Citts. NXXIV
Sec. 7-Tuttee le immondizie di quail
siasi generp. che trovansi. entro.
. vicino ale case. o po~ti ii business.
cortilla. o gualumgue post adiaccnti.
allie strsde publicke. deve essere publ
10. prima del Aprile. 1921 Per ordine
of1iciaIe della santa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
SALES AGENCY
FOR VERMONT

worth $4,000 to $4,000 yearly unexpected,
available. Wen established necessitie,
backed by 100000 corp. No rhsnds,
investment required II you're bear fol
hard work have real executive ability ant
can manage statesmen, write J. A. Davis
Az Boylston St, Boston, Give telephone No
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1921.
The Weather.

Rain tonight and Sunday and prob
ably changing to snow Sunday
somewhat warmer tonight; much
colder Sunday afternoon and night;
increasing southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Pair Holstein oxen. age four
years. weight about $500. HANDY; n. l..
Downing Washington. VT, Orange counUv
telephone ao5te-
WANTED TO BUY A baby carriage must
b. in good condition: call ls3-W. 9o5tl.
lost Thursday evening between Maple
Grove and HoplAnd hall via Avsrin and
Church streets. a valuable string q pearls
finder viii he suitably rewarded b. return
inz 10 the Times Office or b. calling 15t-R.
s05af
WILL. THE BOY WHO FOUND THE
poc kethuok- with owners name IN same.
on South Main street about q month ago.
kindly return same to Tin,e~ Office? 3e5ti
FARM OF los ACRES FOR SALE-In B.s-
lin. 20 ninutes' yak from trolley line y.
Ben jamin's Fails. plenty q lumber. good
buildings. p cows. pair horses. farm ma
ehinery ETC. must b sold AZ once or will
trade for horse IN Barre inquire ~ Vic
tor STACY, r. D. 3. Barre. phone S5s-s Mont
MNHff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
FOR SALE

To settle an estate: The T. " Bats
farm enc ulle from East Barre. 21b srrez.
good fnidiuEs running uster at house
ana harns tiilzEe lsnd operated - tracto-.
large fruit orchard. iarEe sugar place and
tirih-r ~ s pleasant hoare and = money
msk-r. L. r. DAYS, Adm Barre VI
errF.piff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

The funeral Of the late
= Sir Knight Donald Smith
a will he held Monday. instead
Of Sunday. and All Sir
~ Knights are requested n a.
- semble at 230 O'Clock. Per
Z. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
CABOT

Z. +. Rutter, optmetrist. will be Al
lrs. Barnett's. Thursday, the 18th.
all and have your eyes examined.-ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
MARSHFIELD

T. J. Rutter. optmetrist, win he a.
Gorge Bliss Wednesday, the 10th
all and have your eyes examined.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
WEBSTERVILLE

Dance at Gilbert's hall Friday, April
CAROLS orchestra. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

A special meeting Of Gran
- ne lodge. No. p. =. and A.
"a NJ. viii b. heid in the Ma
| IN sonic hall Monday. March u.
NJ - ESQ p m for the purpose
~ g attending the funeral Of
oar lsss brother. Donald Smith Per
order " II
, 1921-08-27
MORSE FACING
CAPTURE, Said

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 2T.-capture
Of Edwin T. Morse. missing Denver
bank teller and his companion. Miss
Mabel Penfold is but a matter of
hours. according to an announcement
by operatives OF a local detective
agency here today. Morse and Miss
Penfold are 1t a fashionable resort
near Los Angeles, Cal. the detective
agency announced.
Sunday night Morse was seen in
Los Angeles by n man who knows him
personally and was able to Identify
, 1921-08-27
THE PASSION FLOWER At
LYRIC THEATER ON SUNDAY

Herbert Brenon. who recently be-
came affiliated with Joseph NJ.
Schenck TO act as supervising director
OF the Norma Talinadge productions.
and who recently completed his first
picture for Norma Taimadge. The
Passion Flower" has been gathering
some curious and interesting statistics
regarding the number Ia Here some
of the data There r thirteen let
tiers in the name OF Herbert Brenon;
Mr.. Brenon's contract with Mr..
Schenck called for his beginning work
on the 18th of December; Jaclnto Ben
aveute's story. which Mr.. Brenon has
been directing. has thirteen letters in
the title. Passion Flower" there are
thirteen letters in h name OF the
producer, Joseph Schenck. and there
are thirteen letters IN the name OF the
star. Norma Talmadge, and also in
the name Of the releasing organiza.
ton. First National. And. as IL all
this were not enough, Mr.. Brenon fin
ished shooting the Passion Flower
on his birthday. which happens to fall
on the 13th of January
THE Passion Ft5wer' will open
Sunday at the Lyric theater.
Instead of regarding the number
Is with the horror in which It is
usually held" says Mr.. Brenon. 81
would believe II to be my lucky rather
than unlucky number. IL / were a
superstitious person"
, 1921-08-27

who plays the part OF the fairest OF
land ladies, will be seen in "A Heart
to Let" n comedy drama OF seven
reels. involving situations OF humor
and pathos in an unusual manner on
Wednesday and Thursday. The hand
some young roomer who is captivated
by n landlady who he thinks is old
and decrepit in his blindness finally
comes to sight int finds her the most
beautiful of creatures. The same hap
Ply ending then makes the fade out"
, 1921-08-27


The depth and unselfishness Of the
love of a true woman which Is always
n popular theme for story or picture,
Only Knew" taken from Balzac story.
Knew" taken from the Balzac story.
"Meditations on Marriage" The pic
ture is a Robertson-Co ie release and
cast Is splendidly chosen. The
story is of a youth who accepts the
sacrifices Of his mother in sending
him through college. fails to graduate
and finally elopes with a frivolous
girl. Tho orphan girl adopted by the
mother is secretly in owe with the
young man. and it is not until many
problems are worked out that the
love theme runs smoothly. The pic.
ture shows the last times today.
"One Wild Week" featuring the
Coincidence, Bebe Daniels, Is full of
innocent merriment and vivacious
thrills" The Llot Is original in its
presentation and carries many mus.
uai circumstances hat provoke laugh.
ter. It is booked for the America on
Sunday and Monday.
Fatty Arbuckie rs a physician Is
Nft aN1aNIoh AON AltcaAgt NtuItc'
day and Thursday. at the America
n provides n good laugh right
after another. In the five-reel comedy
humorous Incidents OF originality arr
crowded on the film The name OF
the picture is Crazy to Marry and
is based on the story by the same
name by Frank Condor. II is di
rected by James Cruze. Lila Lee. as
h leading woman. and Bull Montana
as a stirring figure add to the cast.
The story of TOO Wise Wives
deals with the trials of n young wife
whose evotcd attentions 70 her hus
band weary him and cause him &c
yearn for the society of his former
sweetheart who has married a wealthy
man. Then follows developments thai
narrowly wreck the lives of two wive.
n their husbands. Claire Windsor
n Louis Calhern play the LEADING
roles Phillips Smalley and Mona Lisa
also are in the cast.
1t will be shown on Friday and
Saturday.
, 1921-08-27

Romance. excitement. pathos. and
humor are some of the ingredients
which allan Dwan has mixed together
in the clever picture. "A Broken Doll"
which is to be at the Iris on Friday
and Saturday. The story is a clean.
, 1921-08-27
Motor Car Bandits
Steal $4,000 Safe

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2T.-Motor
car burglars were reported 10 the DO
lice late last night to have entered
the residence OF +. l. Mosher. in tie
Hollywood section and driven away
with n 4oo-pound safe. Mosher. who
, 1921-08-27

refreshing amusing type and pleases
all ages and sends them away with a
smile. although the eyes may have
been tear washed during certain
scenes
, 1921-08-27

made the report. told the officers the
safe contained notes. bonds. silver
, 1921-08-27

The favorite. Constance Talmadge is
seen in n OF h Invest plays OF the
season up the Road With Sally in
which to win a large fortune a par
~ Of young folks start out TO prove
their originality. rs the money goe
to the n who spends five thousand
dollars in h most unique manne
The problem was one to c~onJure with
and Sallie jumped right in with both
feet and won. It will be at the Iris
oil Tuesday.
, 1921-08-27

In the city of Moscow are 1900
churches.
, 1921-08-27

in Nice and along the French Riviera
and the picture Is said to be one OF
he best shown in this country for
some time. One OF the most elaborate
Cafe scenes ever portrayed or the
screen Is shown where the hero. play
ed by David Powell. meets with the
adventures who fascinaies him and
which leads to dramatic events OF un-
usual interest.
Singing River" is said to be a story
that fits William Russell. star. to per
lection. as II Ia a lively tale of the
old days in the west when crooks
played havoc with those men who
were trying TO make good honestly.
IL required brave men e clean up this
gang. though it look a long time. Rus
sell meets a gang of these land and
cattle crooks. and he grasses a large
blot from the landscape-and wins
the girl who is the heroine of the
story. This picture is for Sunday and
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (D:-Mail service
on rural route No. l out Of Motley
started Monday morning. This is the
first rural mail route to be established
out Of here. It is 80 miles long and
runs three times week, On Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. It pays
salary of $3.50 per year.
At present there are 70 boxes up, but
there will be several more who are un-
able to put up their boxes at present
owing to road construction work which
is going on.
6. W: Morgan was appointed tenn
porary carrier, and an examination will
be held on Nov ~ at Staples to fill the
position with a permanent carrier.
Rev. George G. Fenscke writes that
he is moving from Osakis to Beardsley
on Thursday Of this week. He was
appointed as pastor of the M. E. church
there at the last annual conference Of
church.
J. NJ. schmit left the first of the
week for South st. Paul with four car
loads of stock for the market.
F. A. Tanner. of Minneapolis, deputy
.rhc Modern Samaritans, Of Duluth,
IS in Motley this week organizing q
local lodge Of that order.
Carl Broberg, Sherman Trafton, Glen
Humsley and Frank Seward returned
the first of the week from q trip to
Fargo. = ~ l-.~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
'Girtz, and Peter Thielen, son of MI
and Mrs. Theodore Thieleu. were unit

Girtz, and Peter Thielen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Thielen, were unit
ed in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. G. Stiegler. The bride 8 gown was
of beautiful white satin. The veil was
held in place by band of seed pearls.
Her corsage bouquet was shower of
lilies of the valley and white roses, tied
in white tulle veil. Miss Helen Thiel.
en-, sister of the groom, served as maid
of honor. She wore gown Of pea
green 0rgandie and hat to match. She
carried a bouquet of carnations and
asters, tied in a pink tulle veil. Mike
Girtz, brother of the bride served as
best man.
-. G. A. WIRING left for St. Paul Tues
day, where he will receive medical
treatment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Korbian Ried-
lechner daughter, Thursday, October
9Th.
A little boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schraut Friday,
September 80.
Burial for the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Staub took place Friday
morning at O'Clock. Interment was
made in the local cemetery. >l Z
Mrs. Ben Walerius, formerly Eliza
beth Weiss of .Pierz, and Mrs. Fred
Rieke, formerly Miss Katy Weiss of
Pierz, and Mrs. Flossy Bentley, all Of
Brainerd were present at the burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14
lyl(lI EVENING"
|k|kX
NA9 - ANJ
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Hoo-NosEo SNAKE.

mo one thinks my name 10 es-
pecially attractive" said the Hog
Nosed Snake, land don't suppose l
can say it is very attractive, either.
"But I have other names: oh, yes.
indeed. have plenty of other names.
II am sometimes called the Spread
ing Adder Snake, and sometimes 1
am called the Puff Adder Snake Then
again am called the Flat-Headed
Adder Snake, and once in a while I
am called a Sand-viper Snake.
II don't know that any of those
names are especially attractive. either,
but then 1t doesn't make much dif-
ference.
"Some great, great, great man said
that name didn't make any differ
<nce. And 80 I agree with him.
II don't think it makes a"~scrap Of
difference what my name is.
II usually call myself the hog
Nosed Snake. I do not object to that
name.
1T is because my snout is something
the shape of pigs or of a hogs.
That is why have that name-a per-
fectly good and sensible reason.
II wear q brownish or reddish suit
and. sometimes have handsome
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-14

touches of black and once In a while
I wear 4 red shawl around the back
Of my head
"Of course 1t isn't really a>shawl,
but big touch Of red, but like to
call 1t a shawl.
"Some of my family wear suits
which are something like the color Of
the ground where they live, and some
of the relatives wear more yellow
and red. Oh, yes; we don't all dress
Just alike. It would be foolish Of us
IL we did.
1T isn't foolish Of creatures to
dress alike II they enjoy doing It.
But it Is wisest to do as tho fam
lily has always done, and our family
has always dressed somewhat dlf-
ferently.
II have a very turned-up,, snout-
like nose Almost any one can tell
me by that.
"And I have a fiat head and fat
body. Doesn't sound as II I were a
beautiful creature, Ell? But no mat
ter, I don't care for beauty.
"Why should I? Didn't some one
once say that beauty wasn't every
thing or that handsome was as hand
some did, or rather they have said {:
Handsome Is as handsome does All
Of that means that Actions speak
louder than words And even more
than that does it mean.
"For it means that unless one acts
Beautifully it doesn't matter whether
one is beautiful or not!
"Of course I'm not saying that I
act beautifully, for I don't. I bluff
a great deal, and by that I mean that
when danger Is near pretend that I'm
a dead snake, and I lie on my back
quite, quite still.
"Of course If I'm moved and pushed
40 that I am left some other way
turn OVER 80 that am on my back.
"Sometimes I have given myself
away in this fashion, but no matter,
usually find it works.
j II hiss and so I have been given
all my other names.
"And another reason, do believe,
why am called a hog-nosed snake
Is because I am just about a. greedy
as any pig could ever be. '
"Perhaps they didn't know that
when they named me, but it Is true,
all right.
I'm 4 greedy, greedy snake! I am
rather queer and unusual in most
ways, too. In fact I'm rather Inter
est1ng to hear about, but nothing
much to meet. r.. ~
~ have the funny way Of pretend
ing to have IN shed my snake life
when met by danger. I'm not zone to
60 out Of the way for danger; no,
I'm not one for that. n,
II hate danger 30 much that +
wouldn't be sociabls II I met any
one
Altogether I don't suppose I am
very wonderful, but am different
from other snakes in my ways and
I'm not 20 much like them in my looks,
either.
'Well, cannot talk any, more. II
have to b on time for supper. That
q most Important"