davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
PLAN TO AMEND
Transportation ACT
Fair Living Wage For Rail Work.
eIS to B; Written lltO Law.

Washington. July l7.-Hearings vii
be held soon by the senate interstate
commerce committee to initiate reviS
ion of the transportation act and dea
with problems developed by the pres
emf strike. Chairman Cummins stated
The first effort Of congress. Senate
Cummin~ said. probably would be t,
amend TIE laws so as TO guarantee ;
fair living wage 10 railroad workers
Later. hun probably not during th'
present strike. he said. an effort Woult
De made TO provide penalties for VIC
lariun uf orders of the railway labo
board
Senator Cummins, who had a Ion:
conference with President Harding
said he was convinced that amendment
Of the transportation act in these re
SpectS waS necessary. He said L,
committee hearings, which will be de
signed To secure all possible aid il
drafting Il new formula on railroat
wages, would begin soon, but nor 50 il.
to interfere with the present STRIKE
negotiations. the committee chairman
did not believe it possible that tn,
amendatory Legislation could be dis
posed soon enough TO be a factor il
the present strike. his thought heint
that corrective legislation would pre-
vent further trouble.
The men undoubtedly are entitled
To il guarantee Of Il living wage. In
as much as the transportation act al
tempts to define wage standards" sait
Senator CumminS, Il do not mean
nationwide, standardized wage, bu
the law should be So amended as Il
guarantee living wage under a bet
ter formula of law than in the presen
transportation act, which will be cap
able of better administration by til,
railway labor board.
Later, according To Senator Cum
Minis, who is il co-author of the presen
law, must come legislation to make
the boards decisions enforceable.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
SIS. 5. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you VIII
ever build yourself up to your Norman.
fust-right weight depends on the nun.
Der Of blood cells in your blood: Thats
an there is to it. It's scientiflc IaSe
Re your blood-cell factory isn't work-
Ing right, you will be rundown, tnin;
your. blood win be in disorder. ane
perhaps your face sc M Ss ana er Hp.
lions. S. S. 8. keeps your b!ood-cen
factory working full time; It helps ,
build new blood-cells. That's why
s.. 8. 8. builds up thin. rundown PEG.
pie, it puts firm flesh on your bones. IL
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. It puts the
sphinx in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and 1t Tools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin,
kles in men and women by pumping.
them up. S. S. S. is remarkaple
blood-purifier. While you are gett,ng
plump. your skin eruptions, pimpies.
blackheads, acne. rheumatism, fasn'
letter, blotches are being remoye9'
The medicinal ingredients of S. 3; ;.
are guaranteed purely vegetaple.
s. 8. g. is sold at all drug stores, In two
sizes. The larger size Is the more
economical
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
CLAIgORNE-ANNApOLlS FERRY loo.

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective From Sunday June 25th
Week Days
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
KILLS WIFE AT HIS BACK
Farmers Gun Accidentally Discharged
as He Starts Out For Doc.

Easton, Md. July 11.-Mrs. William
Woodall, about ~ years old, was acci
ientally shot and instantly killed by
her husband AT ler home at Walton
They have Il tame fox which Stra!
dogs had been chasing. WOOdall, see
ing one of the DOGS coming toward the
house, picked up h.< gun and Starte,
out to shoot l.. As he went out tn
kitchen door the gun was discharged
the load hitting his wife. standing OF
the porch. and killing her instantly
Woodall did nor knos.. kshe was any
where near until he heard a fall ant
Jaw her Oh the floor ,lraI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
FUTURE OF IRELANO.
HANGS IN BALANCE.
Conditions Virtually Unchanged
Curing Past Week.
GOVERNMENT STANDS FIRM
Determined to Suppress insurgents
Despite Difficulties of Guerilla War
fare-Nationai Debt Piiing Up.

dublin, July l1.-Conditions in Ire
land remained virtually unchanged
during the past week.
The government, as indicated by al
the announcements made, realizes tina;
its Task in clearing UP the sltuatlor
will be formidable one, but has de
cided To carry il through TO the end
There is the difficulty Of dealing wife
sporadic guerilla outbreaks conducted
by armed men in civilian clothes, who
are no sooner rooted OUT of one piac.
than they appear i'll another.
TO overcome such warfare requires:
large forces and therefore there has
been brisk recruiting. The period o!
service is fixed al six months, bul
there are many of the oIinion that II
might have been wiser 10 follow kitch
eners precedent and make it for the
duration of The war. . Sor.e time viii
be required 10 train recruits, who arr
TO receive half Il crown daily Wit
keep and dependents allowances fol
married men The Irish government
is not getting its material and equip
ment from the British government fol
nothing. Every ,itie, cartridge and car
must be paid for.
In addition. the people are faceL
with the cost of restoring propert!
destroyed by the irregulars or in the
course of the conflict with the Repub
lican troops. This liability is not con
fined mainly 10 Dublin, as in Easter
week, 1916. Ii extends PRACTICAL!
over HE whole country.
Travel is difficult, the residents on
Dublin not b ing permitted TO journey
even 10 the suburbs, without permit
Through train services are diSlocated
and travelling has been rendered dan
gerous by the trenches dug in roads
and the blowing up of bridges.
The publicity department. of the
Irish irregular army aLnounmed tha'
Eamonn de Valera is at field genera
Headquarters. serving on the staff %
the director of operations. Ii Is he
lieyed headquarters has been transfer
red from MalIow to Limerick.
The fighting has divided many fami
lies. Fathers have been fighting
against sons and brothers against
brothers Francis Telling, who was
sentenced 10 death by i British court
martial and made sensational escape
from kiImainham, was on one side
in the recent fighting. while his father
fought on the other. Professor Mac,
Neill speaker of the dali eireann, has
one son. a brigadier, on the govern
ment side. another is with the irregu'
lars Richard Mulcahy, chief of staff
lis hrother-in-law of John L. Kelly
one of Eamonn de Valera's lieuten
ants. Diarmuid O'Hegarty, secretary
of The Irish provisional government
has Il hrother-in-law, Carr Houlihan
who fought to the last with the II,
regulars in the Hammam Hotel. In
some families rhe women are on one
side and the men on the other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
THUG A REAL BENEFkCTOR
Blow on Victims Head Restores Sight
to Long Useless Eyes.

Williansport, Pa, July 17.-Charles
Summers, who was Knocked down and
robbed in the locker room of a vii.
Transport factory several weeks ago
is searching for his assailant to re.
ward him for having restored by the
blow he struck Summers on the head
the sight of useless eye
Summers suffered an injury to the
optic while at work in the Altoona
railroad shops several years ago a. a
result of which he could not differen-
tate between daylight and darkness
with this eye. Upon recovery from
the thugs blow, however, he found
that his impaired vision was entirely
cleared,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Drinks Iodine For Chocolate.

Pottsville, Pa, July 15.-Thelma. 3
year-old daughter of William Reed
drank such large quantity of iodine
in the belief that IT was a chocolate
solution that her life is in danger. DR.
q. T. Brett pumped as much of thu
fluid out of the child's stomach a!
.nssible. but her condition is critical
Falls After-15'Ysars.
New York, July 17.-Sam Lippe, a
letter carrier for fifteen years, was
arrested for stealing two 81 bills and
a cheap. watch from the malls. Re
leased on bail. he went home and COM
mitted suicide. Near his body was
found this note to his office: 81 have
committed a wrong in the pOStoffice
which disgraces me for the rest of my
life I will try TO be hetter mar
in the next world"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
WHISKY BANDITS STEAL
1871 BARRELS IN RAID
Threaten Guards and Load 10
Motor Trucks.

York. Pa, July 1T.-More than fifty
men. armed with Sawed-otf shotgnn#,
broke into the Fous. distillery. al Glen
Rock, fifteen miles south Of Ibis city,
and carried away lS1 barrels of wis
ky, valued AT $1Sl,UO Two guards,
George A. Strine. of this city. and
Joseph Henry of Philadelphia, were
covered with guns and threatened with
death if they made any resistance. The
whisky was carried away in sixteen
trucks.
Police headquarters in this city was
notified of the robbery several hours
after it occurred, but by that time the
whisky-laden trucks were headed south
over the Susquehanna trail and no
efforts were made by the local authori-
ties to pursue them. Below the Mason
and Dixon line the trucks separated
and six of them were seen, still head
ing south.
Some of the trucks became mired on
road near Willeys Mill, Nd, where
farmer was paid 500 to get them
over a hill by the aid of tractor,
horses and mules. A driver of truck
who was arrested at Stewartstown far
diSOrderly conduct Is believed to have
been a member of the gang. He was
committed to the StewartstOwn lock
up, but in the morning the jailer found
the cell door broken and the prisoner
gone 1t is believed that other men,
bers of the gang helped him to escape.
John FOust, owner of the distillery,
declared that none of the whisky stol-
en- was his property, as it already had
been sold. He said, however, that he
is responsible to the government for
the tax, which amounts TO S6.40 a gal
Ion. Unless he is eXOnerated from
payment on the stolen whisky, he will
have to turn over nearly $4,000. He
also stated that 131 barrels of whisky
remained in the warehouse and the
internal revenue bureau notified the
local office to increase the guards at
the diStllery to protect it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
EAST BALL SCORES
=o:t,",~grR:7lis Of Games Played
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturdays Games.


AT Philadelphia-Cleveland. :; 3SIn-
ler:iS, o. Batteries CoveseSkle'
q Nil. EommeI. Sullivan. Bruggy.
NJ New Iork-Chicago. .; Ne"
York. >. (l2 innings) Batteries
Leverette. Schup" Schalk; Mays
SchaHS. n
AT Observation-Disclosures. ,: Boston. U.
Observation-Disclosures .danion: feF"h>oh'
Percy. kCel.
Ar WaShington-WaS hington. :: 81
Louis, o. Observation-Disclosures. flcln'
ich Wright. Danfol'th. Severeid-
Sundays G"mes.
Al New York-Chica ago. 4; New
York. D. Ratteries-Faber, faryan
Bush. Murray. Schang.
\ Va>hir gFo,- 81. Louis. :: WASH
ington. o. Batrerips-Davis. Severed
Johnson. Picinich.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
-~n----~
BOOTLEG QUEEN SLAIN

Woman Murdered at Catonsviiie, Md,
Believed Victim of Plot.
Baltimore. July l5.-AlthOugh fully
1000 persons visited the city mOrgue
in an effort to identify the body OF
the woman found murdered at Cations
vile. the police are convinced she was
CarmeIia Sairoca, of Paramount. West
Virginia. known TO the police there as
1.-THE bootleg queen and that she was
the victim of a boOtleggers plot.
A Paramount despatch said she left
there about three weeks ago. She
had trouble with a man there, and
had warned the authorities he would
try to get" her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
DOPE FIEND KILLS
COP IN GUN FIGHT
Wounds Another and Gets Away,
But is Seen Captured.

Philadelphia. July 17.-Patrolman
james Lambert w;.S killed and Patrol
! man Bernard Montague, both of the
| eighth district, was wounded, in Il gun
fight with Frank Donnelly, a dope
| fend, during raid by the cops on
| the building at 400 North Sixth street,
| which is known 10 the police as a
hangOut for crooks and underworld
characters.
Although a score of shots were eX-
| changed, and the place was pretty we'll
battered by bullets, two going through
| the windows of a cigar store on the
ground floor, Gunman DOnnelly was
unhit
He made his escape through the rear
of the building. but was captured
about an hour later hiding in the cell
| lar of Fannie Browns house at No.
COS Walkers court, which is but few
blocks away. He was attired in a
painters overallS, over il suit of I'M
| derclotheS.
Two women and another man in the
Sixth street house at the time of the
shooting were arrested also within an
hour, in the home of Donnelly's broth
err, Blind joe" on Master street, near
Thirteenth. They made statements to
the police The gunman refused TO
! talk.
Pntrolman Lambert was shot three
times, once each in the head, bdo-
men and side Although the one in the
head was regarded as sufficient to kill
him instantly, he lived long enough
and had grit enough to fire the con-
tents of his revolver at Donnelly, tum-
| BILE down stairs, pick himself up and
stagger along Sixth street as far as
the Reading railroad switch tracks,
where he fell dead.
Thumb Values Vary.
Newark, n. j.. July IA girls left
thumb is worth more under certain
| circumstances than a mans, according
| 10 two awards made by Compensation
| Commissioner Goas. In the first case
| Florence Lavery was awarded 1868. %
| for an injury to her thumb which ne
reSsitated its amputation. In the sec
| nnd case, for similar loss, AichaeI
| Hancosky, aged 40, was given bur
$3.50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of +he Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Chicago-Philadelphia ?: thic ,l
go. /. Batteries-Weinert, Peters,
Htnline: kaufman. O'Farrell.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8: hos'
tom. >. Batteries-Luque. Ningo: MIL
ler. Mcnamara, Gibson.
Al tsburgfl-PittsDurSh. 3; Brook
Ign. - 40 innings) :trrles-
Adams, 1iiazner. GOoch: Smith. Deber-
ry, Ruether.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; New
York, ). Batteries-Haines Alnsmlth
RYAN. Douglas. Smith.
Sundays Games.
At Chicago-Philadelphia. 10; Chi
cago, :. Batreries-Ring. Smith, Hub
bell, Henline: Osborne. ) Strickland
Alexander. OFarreH.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn s. Pitts
burgh. =. Batteries-Grimes. Miller;
Carlson. Morrison. GOoch.
At Cincinnati-BOstOn. ): Cincin-
natl. t. BatteIies-McQuilla Oesch
ger. Marquard. Gibson: Donohue
Mackle. Hargrave.
AT s.. Louis-St. Louis. l: New
York. o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
LITTLE GIRLS AS ROBBERS
Say 4-Year-OId Brother Was Stationed
as Lookout,

Newark. N. j., July 17.-Fingerprint
experts of this city were asked to aid
the West Caldwell police in solving a
robbery at that place, and the investi-
cation resulted in the arrest of 49,
year-old girl.
She implicated another girl of the
same age and said her 4-year-old
brother had been stationed as lookout,
with 'yoohoo" as the call in case of
discovery.
Entrance was gained to the house
by punching out a screen from a win
dow. The loot consisted of two cam
eras, two loaded army revOlvers and
several pieces of jewelry. These were
abandoned in the woods, with the in
tention Of recovering them later. The
confession was made to the police and
later denied when the girl was ar
raigned in juvenile court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Carcn.c coughs and persistent colds
lead 90 serious Jung trouble. You can
stop them now WIKI Creomulsion, an
emuls fled creosote that - pleasant
10 take Creomuls.on IS a new med-
cal discovery with twofold action; Il
soothes and heals the .nhamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known. drugs. creo~ote j.
recognized by the med.ca. fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
he treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains. N
addition TO creoso;e. other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the in
famed membranes and stop the .rr.-
tat!on while the creosOte goes on 20
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead 10
consumption.
CreomulsiOn is guaranteed salts
factory IN the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat aud lung diseases, and is
eXcellen: FOR building up the system
after colds or The hU. Money re-
funded r any cough or cold. no matter
Of how long standing. is not relieved
after taking according 10 directions
Ask Your druggist. CreOmulsioH Co.
Atlanta. GAIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. klrllnan

Monday Noon Lunch: Fried bacon
sandwiches, tea. Jelly.
MONDAY Night Dinner: Cold left
over roast Of hcel. warmed-up brown
ga,y. mashed white potatoes. crcamed
Drilled carrots. hot steamed fruit ppd-
dolrg with = h'rl sauce.
Tuesday Noon Lunch Baked beans,
tomato catsup. apple sauce, tea.
Tuesday Night Dinner: Leftover
scraps of sundays roast sliced and
warmed up IN rs brown gravy; boiled
white potatoes, boiled parSmps, tapioca
pudding.
Wednesday Noon Lunch: Baked
Nacaroni-C hccse dish. cocoa, Jelly
"Wednesday Night Dinner: Hamburg
steak nrat balls with brown gravy,
boiled white potatoes, cauliilOwer or
cabbage, apple betty with hard sauce.
Thursday Noon Lunch: Baked grape
nuts dish, tea. Jelly.
Thursday Night Dinner: Beef stew
with carrots. onions and white pOta-
toes in l.. One pound o, lean beef j.
sufficient for three women. COrnStGTCh
pudding.
Friday Noon Lunch: Griddle cake.
served with maple SIrup, cocoa, Jelly
Friday Night Dinner: Baked Cod
steak" white potatoes, either canncC
peas or canned tomatoes, stcwcd pruncs
Saturday Noon Lunch: Baked checs,
rice dish. tea. Jelly.
Saturday Night Dinner: Either yea
outlet or broiled slice of ham, mashed
white potatoes, boiled beets, lemon
gclatinc.
Tomorrow Answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
SIMPLE HOME MEALS
FOR A WEEK

Please build set of menus for one
entire week, writes reader of this
column. II keep housc for two elderly
aunts. We cannot afford elaborate and
expensive meals. but VIC do want to bC
we'll nourishcd.'
The following sct of menus * heavy
enough for family oi women. And
| consider these meals just about IS
PLAIN and inexpensive aS one can pos
sibly have and vet hc well noHrishcd.
For Breakfast livery Day in the
Week Half an orange per person
(orangcs contain high percentage OF
''vitamlnes those minerals which keep
our blood healthy Some kind
OF cooked. cereal. Coffee served with
hot milk An egg. prepared IN some
way. and buticrCd toast. Tho average
person likes this standard type OF
breakfast without much variation. such
a breakfast as this gives one a vigorous
start for the day.
sunday Noon Dinner Rump Roast
of Beef IA four pound roast with
brown gravy; white potatoes pared
and rosstcd IN the meat-pan: onions
either fried. or boiled and crcamed
Apple sauce with Knocked whipped
cream on it that il, stitiiy beaten egg.
white which j. sWeetcned and has little
ielv added 10 make II stiff
sunday Night Supper: Cornmea
mush with milk and sugar; tea, icllN
on bread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
NEGROES TO CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY

The Negroes OF Wnmng, II. are
making extensive preparations Tor the
celebration OF the sixt!eth anniversary
Of the signing OF the Emancipation
Proclamation. which Will be observed
in this city ON January >, "A that
time, Bishop W. r Vernon. OF Kansas.
will be the speaker. \ mass meet
ing will be held next Wednesday night
in Bethel Church. Sixth and Walnut
streets. az which time plans for the
obervance win be completed
The regular .bservance Of ;hc day
falls on January !, but due TO the fact
that Bishop Vernon will speak Ia the
Academy of Music. IN Philadelphia. on
that day, and cannot come here, the
Celebration was pOstpOned one daV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
WHAT MADGE OVERHEARD
WHEN THE REPORTERS TALKED

As Dickv hurried away to get the
car as | had requested, ] warily looked
around for the reporters who has been
upon the train. had wanted them 10 see
and hear my purposclv cordial greeting
Of INV husband but | dreaded any con
vcrsation with them.
They had not entered the little sta
ton. and as rose from my scat and
walked toward the door with the intcn-
ton of finding out where they were, the
ticket agent, on undcrslTcd man, VINO
looked as II be would be the better Tor
thorough busting, came out OF his office
and began Ia turn out the lights.
"Arc Won closing the statlonY' J asked
The face he turned to me held the
conviction that I WAS the last word m
banal dulness. and felt myself inclined
TO agree with him.
chat was the last train he an
swered with n finality which made me
pick Nh INV bag and scurry TO the plat
form. was sure that he would make
no bones OF locking me up with the
station should not get ont
The lights on the platform also had
been eNiingllshcd aud found the night
pitch dark with the intense blackness
which often precedes the rising OF a
/ brilliant moon knew that there would
/ he "A moon later on, but tile knowledge
was small comfort 10 me, as made my
wav along the side of the building m
the direction Of Dickys departure.
4 New Measuring Stick.
turned the corner Of the building
and groped my way along It, remember
my that the roadway lay upon the eide
Opposite to that from which ] had
emerged. and that Dicky undoubtedly
would drive mp there. Nv progress wa'
absolutely noiseless hut when ! reached
the second corner and prepared 20 turI
H. | was startled almost INTO an cX
Iclamaiion hv the so,.nd Of voices on th'
roadway side 81 the building and th'
realization that they were the voices %
the reporters.
Nv hrst impulse was 10 travel back Il
the other side Of the building rs noise
lcsslv as | had come. that ! might no
encounter them Then the sound Of m
own name told me they had no idea
was within carehot. and for q second o
two prudence battlcd with good-breed
ing. and prudence won.
had never thought ! would listen q
a conversation not intended for me, bu
i reflected that IN the tacit armed agree
> mcnt between the reporters and me, D
d which they were seeking news conccrr
ing Dicl,v's cscapadc, and | was kccpin
o. everything possible from them, a cOl
n d,tion had arisen ont side OF my usu
4 measuring stick. and ! applied ne
J. and decidedly different one which just
fed INV cavcs-drOpping.
3. We'll. she's quccrcd any story! NJ
Rickctt SAID We might ~ we'll
r home. You've got to slip u 10 her. III
q made il Impossible with that daini
a half-casual. half-anxious greeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-11
hers for anybody 20 have the glfst
story foundation"
She Has Self (OnirOI--

n'fN lbf NiNN'bN ~ INV W" -
n story foundation"
She Has Sclf-ControI-- .
Women are al alike" observed young
Mr.. Smythe with gloomy philosophy,
."Colono's lady and Judy OGrady SUN
al the time. She's Just Ike the sum,
wife who gets a beating and turns
around and kisses her husband. she
hasn't the spirit Of n rabbit, that one.
do you think -o2' Mr. Rickett asked
dryly.
Don't YOU
INV son" the elder mans voice was
proyoking drawi, cts o brave man
who allows himself 10 form any OPINION
Of wornan's reactions TO any gwen
condition By the way, you're the young
est OF w. suppose you hunt mp On
rage and rustic q ear 20 take us over 10
the resort where the Grahsms are gong.
Il thought Won said Just now We
might as well 20 home young MI
Smythc returned sulkily.
I'VE might az far as Mrs Graham y
concerned" Miss Cargill struck IN. But
there's always the chance that the
Foster j. really in love with the gal
LIANT aviator n she -, there may ~
unexpected Fireworks
Young Mr.. Smythe's footsteps died
away completely before Mr. Rckett
again spoke. and guessed that he had
sent the younger man away purposely.
Don't Won think Mrs Graham % IN
/ love with her husband?
"Of course. Miss Cargll returned with
| such absolute conviction in her voice
that / wondered M her knowledge But
shc has scli-cOntrol down 10 ~ hne z
point ~ ever saw. Somebody or some
thing hiss schoolcd her wonderfully
WHY. even while shc was kissing hin
tonight she was warning him that w
were behind her. / know n. And N
doesn't know whether she cares p bat o
not.
~ IL cnnlinnnI