davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
GUILFORD CENTER.

The literary program mt Grange meet
ing Saturday evening. Oct. Is, will con-
sist of stories and jokes told by the
members Each person should be pre-
pared to tell both Il story and a joke.
Ghost stories. or tales of Halloween ex-
periences will be especially appreciated /;
but any short story will be acceptable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26

Until electricity was discovered, the
cause of the aurora borealis was UNI
known. and it was supposed 10 be of su-
pernatural origin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
LONDONDERRY.
LIGHT Company Formed.


The Wes-I4on-Light Il Power Co met
at Union hall Friday evening and elected
the following directors: w. T.. Benson,
NJ. j. Austin. Raymond Taylor Of Wes-
ton. \. h. Waite, George Williams aud
Albert Douglas of Londonderry. Il. y.
Melendy. T.. T.. I.andman and George
Tuttle of South Londonderry. The di-
rectors chose \. r. Waite. president ::
L. I. Landman, vice president; Ray
mond Taylor, clerk: and +. y. Melendy,
treasurer.
Mrs. Don Wyman spent the weekend
with her sister in Richford.
Mrs. Ida Stevens is much improved in
health and is staying ut the Hiland
House.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Williams and
daughter visited in Brattleboro and
Springfield, Mass. last week.
Mrs Frank Holt of Bellows Falls
and Paul Walker of Chester. Conn, were
here last week to see their father. John
Walker. who remains about the same.
Mrs. Lena Ward and daughter, Ruth.
have gone to Guild, y. H.. to work.
Raymond Ward of Brattleboro visited
his mother and sister before they went.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
Buy Hennessy's g Star" Cigars
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
today on this very liberal

tUIay OH tElIs very HDeTaI
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Just light her up right then and there and if
you don't like it, get your money back at
once! No strings tied to this guarantee. You
can buy one, or box full try EN- out and if
you mo like return the balance and receive
full refund of entire purchase price,
Why can such guarantee be given?
Because among real he-smokers, men who
really know good smoke, 993 out of
every 1000 men like "Hennessys Star
Cigars" right off the bat!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26

BRAIILEBORO
Hall & Farwell
James Galanes
Thomas Pharmacy
G. w. Gilman Cigar Store
Wilfred F. Root
Boston Fruit Market
B. Fl. Leray,
West Bratt1eboro
P. B. Stockwell, -E.
West Brattleboro
F. ]. Pierce,
West Dunlmerston
N. NJ. Batchelder, Newfane
R. w. Phillips, Townshend
A. ]. S. Dukett. Townshend
w. P. Eames, Newfane
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

been her. daughter" .a.yz.
The prince walked away, as
though annoyed by this -altnsion.
He had heard such disquieting
things. about her. All during the
ceremony he nevertheless kept see
ing her in his minds eye. She was
still beautiful. but 30 strangely
beautiful. Her skin had lost the
golden tinge Of ripened fruit. and
now pale. the dull white of Japan
ese paper.
Her large eyes. which gave of
green and yellow glints. stare'
with disturbing fixity and seer
ed at the same time to. have
blank expression. as though CO,
cred by an. invisible. spider wei
Her Least bitter enemies accuse
her of q certain ;. propensity 70
spirits. ...-..
She drank all. sorts Of Amer
can mixed drinks like an habitr'
of the bars. Other people a;
tributed her pallor and the con
tinual darky bewildered look H.
her eyes to the. various liquids
and perfumes procuring lethargy
tinuaI darkly bewildered look in
Little Alicia Of former years was
apparently draining the cup OF
life in deep daughts. draining 1t
to the last drop
Michael Fedor thought that he
had seen the last Of her, but a
few days later he began to re.
ceive letters. He was alone. and
must be feeling sad, 80 Fshe was
inviting him to come and cat with
her informally like the relatives
they were. His excuses brought
fresh Invitations by telephone.
The prince, like a person fGfYill
ing a tiresome social obligation,
finally went one evening to Ter
little palace In the Avenne du
Bois. one of the numerous imita.
tions Of Petit Trianon. which are
to be found IN various parts of
the world. - g. -
= Copyright. 1924" by King Features
4,sLrg 1F 6ervtces Inc.t ~ tE.v
T0 BE Continued Tomorrowl
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

no more of her. New preoccupa-
tions changed the tenor of his
thoughts. .s,
The Geography of Love.
In England Michael purchased a
sailing yacht. with a sharp prov,
bold masts and an auxiliary en-
gine. and. gave it the name Of q
seabird. the gull. in Spanish, Ca
viotta." The voyages of the Ga
viotta lasted for five years.
II am making a study Of the
geography Of love-" the prince
wrote Don Marcos, after inquiring
about his mothers health.
And meanwhile the poor mad
princess. now Marie Stuart" to
herself. absolutely incognito to
others. went from one large hotel
to another, occupying an entire
floor with her setinue Of much
beaten Russian servants. with her
soothsayers and witch doctors, the
despair Of the hotelkeepers, who
were always glad to see her de-
part. in spite Of the fact that she
alone paid more than all of the
other guests put together.
1t was in upper Norway. on his
return from an expedition to the
Arctic Ocean, that Prince Michael
received the sad expected news.
His mother had died.
Michael arrived in time to re-
ceive the body of the princess in
Paris. During the funeral cere-
monies, Michael Fedor met again
many persons who formerly visit
ed the Lubimoff palace. and whom
he had thought were dead. Dona
Mercedes embraced him. weeping.
and the Duchess de Delille also
came forward to meet him, tax
ing both his hands and giving him
a strange glance. -
Your mother really loved me-"
said Alicia During these last
years we saw each other very
often. She loved me more than
my own mother. Perhaps she had
Il in her mind that I might have
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
DERELICTl FATHERS: / !
DIR. NcKEEVER HAS SOMETHING no SAY

laughter among them. There il
n radiance In their faces which
sreGects their love for their little
ones, and the hope and vision
they have for a better citizenship
Tor tomorrow. Best Of all, and
NOT significant Of all. the mothers
are engaged In IAN all-city plan
and upon. the basis. of q common
cause to serve the rising genera
tion, with its needed safeguard.
The typical mans club needs .
new birth. 1t needs to lay aside
indulgence and selfishness as its
cause for being and. TO get into
life for service. The ibhief cause
of the weakness, or " the lack
OF ANY big dpstanling purpose on
the part Of the Gibbs of the
fathers. is the absencA of a plan
ton. .n'f VT
So long ss they 60 it alone,
with no central inspired leader
ship. they will continue to swing
along as mere social induIgence
clubs. while the devoted mothers
take the burden OF bringing up
: the children.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

to hate each other? Do you re-
member the day in the Bois when
we whipped each other?"
She looked at him with an air
Of interest. scrutinizing him from
head to heel without observing
anything of the displeasing youth
of former times. She knew Of his
adventures in Russia, his loves, his
duels. his expulsion. An interest.
ing man! A Byronic fellow. Be-
sides. she had heard that he was a
bit Of brute with women.
Come and see me. We must be
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

friends. Remember. we are re-
lated"
Michael scrutinized her also, but
with a certain seriousness.
The little rider Of their youthful
morning gallops had developed
into a woman OF superb beauty.
Michael was remtnded Of a Cali
fornia fruit. golden. cleaning.
waiting a strong, sweet fragrance.
Inwardly he wavered. as he met
the gaze of those dark eyes. ems
ticipg. provoking, fascinating. and
commanding, sure OF their power.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
WIN. A. McKeever.

- y . ~ r
N CLUB of i50 men. mostly
fathers, making merry at, n.
81 lunch meeting and votfng
b assess themselves $500 for a
Mig dinner dance.
'T A club of $50 women. mostly
mothers. spend ng a long patient
Afternoon In ,.council :, over their
Xhildren. and voting, to sacrifice
plthe limit IN order to raise g.
\ seeded sum OF $50, to support that
Xhild welfare work.
~ The two foregoing sessions I at
tended In the same city and only
,two hours apart. g..
: !. Men, what is the, matter with
Ms? Practically this same situa-
Hon is common everywhere. /
have personally witnessed II from
Hoast to coast-the profilgncy OF
3he club Of fathers and the SELF
,4acrifice of the club Of mothers.
do we men own the entire works.
,iHhcluding the purse? Or, are we
II Ihmpfy hard boiled?
'E To al In the sessions Of q big
4Dogn fun Of tired, busy mothers,
hany Of them with babes at their
ylde or in their arms, adj with a
showing of anxious care and de-
votion to the cause of childhood,
few with an adequate supply OF
money for their work--frequently,
when I witness this motherly
devotion in spite of its privations
and handleaps. understand bet
ter why we man DO not go com
pletely to the dogs. y5s
In the same city; as that re-,
ferred to above. I find more than
a score of these active clubs OF
mothers, and-with almost no
funds available-doing a splendid
work In cooperation with. the
schools. Then, I find a half dozen
or more of the social clubs OF
the men, the fathers. devoting
their leisyred energies chiefly to
eating and smoking and jazz en-.
tertainments. ,%
II n for us fathers to wake
mn. n the whole truth should
come before the public. notice AZ
10 what we. in. our, club life, are
doing for the young generation
or any other generation: the
mothers by comparison would put
us to shame. Yet, find every
where that many of the social
clubs Of the men, are spending
their time and money on q sort
OF cheap entertainment that would
not do credit to . common barn
dance.
It is a mistake to believe that
the mothers, as acting through
their Child Welfare Club, are
anything but happy. There -
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Follow This Romance Here, Then Watch
For It in Motion Pictures With
Lionel Barrymore, Alma Rubens
vu ~ and an All-Star Cast

; voyants and solemn professors of
occult sciences. Lt.,
A plain old lampstand. which
looked as though 1t might have
= walked upstairs by itself from the
concierge's quarters. was jumping
about and rattling at all hours in
the bedroom, of the Princess. con-
juring up historic phantoms that
moved the carpets, made the pic
lures fall from the walls, changed
the positions Of the chairs and
committed other childish deviltries
to prove their silent presence: The
Princess was convinced that she
herself was the reincarnation of
Marie Stuart
Dona Mercedes, Michael found,
avoided visiting her old friend the
Princess. Her simple faith caused
her to be frightened at queens
that last for centuries and at
those halls with old furniture that
seemed to palpitate with mys-
erieus life. But Michael Fedor
saw Alicia twice in the Lubimoff,
palace. She had married French.
man. the Duke de Lelille. who was
twenty years her senior. and after
a few months marriage had gotten
herself much talked about.
Alicia did not feel the same un-
easiness as her mother expert.
enced. and even declared the ma.
MAS of the Princess very original
and interesting. Afternoons when
she was bored and paid the Prin-
cess a visit she. too. seemed to
believe in the lamp table and the
proteges with their mystic ges-
lures.
Alicia, too. consulted them to
find out whether she would be
happy. and especially II she would
be greatly loved, though she never
told who 1T was that was, sup,
posed TO love her. On other occa:
|, sions she asked the oracle. with
] Jealous anxiety in her voice. whaf
81 certain unknown person was
. doipx at that ,ps7ticulars time. TIE
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Clever Girl.
CHRISTMAS
/ GIFTS
by L0retto c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Pertaining to House
hS,arl Mar.uo,,>ovt

; ,hoid Management.
UTHAT shall It be? Right
( w now, every one 10 shop
Wv ping. How many are pur-
chasing appropriate gifts7
=. Let Nus suppose that you are
trying to select gift for a young
housewife whose home is as yet
incomplete. - Have you seen the
home or do you live far away?
Upon the answer to this question
will depend. largely, the selection
Of your gift.
Any. article TO have a place in
the modern. home first of all
must have q use The home OF a
wealthy woman might have no
use whatsoever for an electric
percolater or toaster, while the
newlywed who must help the fam
lily finances by keeping her out.
of-the-home, job for q while,
would highly. appreciate this labor
saving device. g +
Then, a large and beautiful
vase, quite appropriate for the
drawing room OF the well-tosdo
home might be utterly out Of
keeping with the. simple wicker
or mission livingdining room Of
the modest little flat.
A first-class kitchen alarm
clock would be appreciated by
the woman Of few clocks. It
might remind, one that II il time
to look into the oven at that
cake" A set Of kitchen knives,
including a meat sdw and cleaver
would be appreciated by the in.
complete home -
A stainless steel grapefruit
knife might be appreciated though
most ipexpensive gift. .s
For the home YOU have never
seen, the choice is more limited.
No housewife can have too much
linen. A 72-inch tablecloth can
always he used. and the duplica-
ton Of such aegift does not lessen
its usefulness or its being appre-
ctated any. Then there il the
banquet cloth. The modest home
as well as the richer household
can always use such gift. The
shops arc showing tablecloths
and napkins to match in most at.
tractive holiday packages.
A single rectangular sandwich
or/cake plate In china seen lin a
shop the other day, might be ap-
preciated by any housewife. II
cost $1.50.
A small Oriental rug. suitable
for In front Of the bed or dresser
is priced at $3.50.
OF course, try to combine
beauty with usefulness. Then
you may rest assured your gift
win be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
THE RHYMINC
OPTIMIST
Ancsstov Worship.
By Aline Michaelis

IN. the heathen Chinese keen
kow-towtng to the spirits ,of
~ those who are gone till thew
seem to have no way OF KNOWING
how this busy old earth's n1ovin1
on. They must keep smelly IN.
cense-sticks lighted where their
ninety.eight ancestors sleep: we
may think their ideas are be-
nignted. but they claim that
sfuffs awfully. deep. They nut
IN their spare. time saying verses.
lest the spirit that dwelis in the
air should ker.flop. down upon
them with curses and carry them
OFT to his lair. They take Rhost.
food around In a bucket and thew
send their dead great.aunts a
Kid; but they. couldn't get by in
Nantucket doing just as their An.
cesfors did, Their ancestors may
nave been clever in a day when
foiks thought the earth was fiat.
but those times have gone by and
they'll never get far on a theory
Ike that. They have stuck to
their grandfathers' notion that
the folks Of their race know II
all; they want none to sail In on
the ocean and none to climb over
their wall. Yes, In China the IA.
vorite slogan for every old Chink
and his kid, though his name NAV
be Green, Smith or Hogan. is:
DO just ~ your ancestors did!''
Now our ancestors surely were
nesded; that's . fact WE'D be first
to ndt01t but YSoW that xh~tv
spirits have spssded, let them
rest. for they've finished their
bit. The procession keeps rapidly
moving. urcoverins errors and
fakes. while the students OF
science are proving grandpa's
theories .were mostly mistakes.
Chinks may think It's q terrible
pity things have changed since
old Genghis Khan's day. but
they'd never oet .bx "a BuiAe City,
doing things IN their anosstorV
WY
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William +. Kirk

" HE Blakes 10 bilding .. new
hoam, sed Ma last mite wen
Pa calm hoam. feel 80
sorry for Mister Blake. sed Ma.
He must be putting fifty thou
sand dollars In that hoam, sed
Ma. q all his children are so
wild, sed Ma, that I feer he viii
newer enjoy II.
That Is his own affare. sed Pa.
I have not sed that It was my
affare. sed Ma. Ma was pritty
red in the face.
= You shud not Gossup about our
nabors. sed Pa. f
Who in the world Is Oossup-
ing? sed Ma. ~ .' '.''
You. sed Pa. You just sed the
Blake chillern were wild. sed Pa.
What Of TT sed Pa. I was wild
wen 1 was yung. sed Pa, 4 look
at me now.
I'hope for the sake OF Missus
Blake that her boys are newer
u SO wild as you were, sed Ma.
Thay mite do worse than to
immer-tate me. sed Pa. How
evver. sed Pa. am glad Blakey
is doing SO well q I hope he will
live to enjoy his new hoam for
many yeers, sed Pa. hoap he
likes 1t wen It Is done. sed Pa.
v ms much a. like this hoam.
This 10 a nice ,hoam. isent TT
sed Ma.
1t is. sed. q you q Pa have
got q pritty fine -lfttel son to be
the cumfurt OF yure later yeers.
sed.
You admit it. DO you. Rosois,
: Yes. I ED, I must admit II.
Bobbie has many Of his faith
. er's ,trates, I notis, sed Ma. He
does not deetest hisself one Whit.
sed Ne. - i.T
What is a whit? sed.
A Whit meens a vary littel. sed
Ma.
Am I whit7. 1 said, aint 70
littei as a Whit, am II ! sed to
Ma.
Be STILL, Bobbie. for hevings
saik, sed Ma Yure constant
questuning gives me a pane In
! my he'd, sed Ma.
This is a pritty fine hoam. isn't
: It? sed Pa aggenn. AZ iyIe
Yes, indeed, sed Ma. But II is
not 20 fine AZ what the Blakes
will have. wish had fifty thou
sand dollars to put into d hoam,
Lam sure ! wud maik every dol.
lar count. sed Ma. -
Well, sed Pa, II bizness keeps
up maybe sum day You win have
that much to put into >hoam. q
then we win curl up In our new
hoam q croak, sed Pa. Such 10
life. sed Pa. Man spends most Of
his life making mummy. sed Pa. 4
the rest Of II making his will. SD
Pa. ~
This 10 a ouear world. II seems
to me. Folks 10 newer satisfied
with what they have . eeven wen
thay Sit all thay want thiy have
to pass away q leave II for thare
chiilsrn q the Turusys 'st Law.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

But no. He remembered vari-
Gus men whom he disliked, and
who, according to common gossip.
had preceded him.
Besides. he suddenly beheld her
again in his imagination as she
was years before. Perhaps she
had not changed. She was used to
managing men with a firm hand.
to changing from one to another.
as though they were post horses.
At their second meeting they
quarreled.. They might have end
ed by coming to blows. He saw
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
By John Goodman.

SSCNI. si!" said the woman eager
ly. turning to him. ''it II
~ my name. And your"
"Drummond. at your SERVICE"
said the young man. AT the
South Western Hotel we shall find
friend Of mine who has just ar
rived there-Mr. Gala aghan.
1t seemed to him that the
woman WINGED at the name.
"Esta bueno," she said, per
haps you will show us de way.
Here comes my daughter. Agnes
carital. Let me present you to a
friend. the Senior Drummond."
A girl who had just come up the
hatchway turned in answer to the
call. and Drummond felt a decided
; shock as he looked Agnes De Cas-
ira, Tallbois In the face.
She was slim and Of the middle
heighth, with the boneless supple
ness and grace Of the southerner.
The girl was undeniabiy beautiful,
but her skin was a dark olive, her
lips very red and curved, with
slightly cruel lines at the corners.
Her dress was snowy ana tawdry,
her whole appearance and man
ner were innately vulgar.
She looked at Drummond with a
bold, flashing stare-a strangely
defensive. searching look. Then
she smiled. showing very white
teeth. Drummonds pink and
cream English skin seemed to
paease her.
"0ot q cab herer"' she said abb
ruptly.
"Yes, I've q taxi waiting" said
Drummond, rather startled.
~Then let's get a move on"
said the girf with a strong East
Side accent that contrasted oddly
with her appearance and had no
trace of Spanish in II, I'VE can
get the baggage sent to the hotel"
,Drummond. who was thoroughly
at home on a liner, made some
rapid arrangements with the lug
gage clerk and returned TO find
the two women Gts the head of
the KapGyays ASnes. D. cIstra
put aqu6stfon to him and sud
denly broke of M the :middae Of
IL het f6ces noticsebay. chanxed
qoior.. ashe ,waa Ibk iVoltfng at
Drumuonds ~ VT K ~
eInStinctiveiy he ! ;fdigSAd i the
direction of. .her gaSe;s IN led to a
person In, whom. tns would not
stpect . .firvt cA1Ss passsn6er on
q iiher to'bs hop &eatsd .s,.
Twenty yards sW4ys lSa9llHu half
way cut ofSap- snG0R roCfns h4tch
with his elbCwA resting scn the
coeminC ,was . Ayottre tfrsrnan--
datk. foreign LOOKING and made
DARKER: hx th4 ccals >apAty rthat
stpip4d his tace. l5is gseasx dug.
ares foverAIlS, wefes y opSh s,sf the
threat I his, NO. skarb ard hook
eo ltlea fllcon'b Ne1k, ID syss
blAnk and s1(kf (Singts t.1as the
eyes that he'll 4 ton don: thSy were
AtrS6ttd at' AtneU ID cae& fssw1th
% lS4trsordtn dtneky slpk ~. Auhery
look. xhs3 v(SsySl z 1Iaurly, from
The gfl to. Dbinit hdpfl sid lack.
Mr. n; stt \ ,sor .
had bec6hs sfNarS, hat the man
was near her. There was . fierce
anger In her eyes and perhaps
q touch Of diamay.'
:"Yopng Miguelg ne muttered
under her breath IN '0pani1h. He
hno followed ne. then. 10 Dnglnn1.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR HOME

Crepe de chine should be
washed In lather OF soap jelly
and hot water. A the fabric is
too delicate to. stand hard rub
bing, the garments should be
squeezed and well kneaded, only
especially dirty spots -beine
rubbed, Rinse In three lots az
warm water. and add a table
spoonful Of vinegar to the last
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Say; what are we waiting for!'
she said quickly. = Let us get
away from here. You hear me!
Get me ashore.
-" CHAPTER XLvI.
, So uncontrolled and defiant was
the girls attitude that for an In
slant Drummond was :. taken
aback, Quick though he usually
was. he failed to grasp the situa.
ton. but felt there was something
electric. in tfAs air. At once 'he
obeyed and escorted the two
ladies' down the gangway. ..l
The stout Sonora De Castra was
placidly Unconscious of anything
out Of common. In another
minute .Drummond was seated In
a taxi. driving toward the dock
gateway.
= "Afl clear now" he Said: to the
latter with a little laugh. and an
intuition that he was saying some
thing stupid. -, 81.
Yes" replied the girl, now quit,
self-possessed again. II was righ
glad to, be quit Of that sAucj
heap or a. steamer. Over q wee
cooped on her like a chicken, |
a picking.pep. Ne for the sid,
walks and the glittering throng
= What sort Of money do the vaude
Vile houses play to here, Say
are you. In the professionf" =
In the? Oh, no, I'm afrai
I'm not. I'm an Idle. useless so
OF fellow, Miss De Castra," sa
,Drummond; smiling. II only kno
the theaters from the wrong sic
OF the. foptlights--the audiene
side. But CalIaghan's an old frien
Of mine. he'n be able to tell yo
more than can"
!, Agnes >, De Castra looked hi
over with, q. keenly, Appraisal
expression In her large black ey,
she noted his perfectly. cut clothe
his well Ero0rnsa head and hisrai
Of ease and sslf-possession. Sh
set him down as 4 man.abour
town, or in her own lanrtiore.
'high-flyer." but OF u difSere,
type from those she had know
In the States. q,
Drummond,, for his part, watch
her un0btrustvsly, ana .wifhou
seeming to- do so,. d he talke.
He had never seen anybody III
her, She waa amazing, The co,
trAst OF her exotic Souther
,heaufy. with It's tQsch OF sayrwery
and the flowing city slang the
.aMegeseeds the sdoHn- town. siAncin
saioons Of the Northern States
'wss Sputxifng, tiif ~ she', 'rS3,em
ihereA J what ,Callaeitan had told
him 6f her lie. .'''sI'N =.
She reminded him of some .heau
c,tifH Feline anlnAfss -Her 'bSbplc
ness and the tiptp S,of, a :, pinl
flubh on -hef olive ch hsSkA ther
iishe Nps y sttrrsa. 's,$sere. vSsy a,
tracttvs,. and, betolxened the. 0pan
mn ma Enxliah intSfmixture. Blu,
'iths. dRrlts Up8EtinVed lhApe moons
lat the hasc OF, her ,finger-bails
'thoukh less marked than thoSe Of
thsn,suhOt1rey, sisboa<x splnans Of q
tinGe OF African blood. Drum
mond. . welttraveled man, knew
the stGn. a n E1GianQs NshA wa,
white. In the Southern state,
sire nfwiSt have ca Used trouble
Il she boarded white mans stree,
.cssssAsls. ',,,r ss.srs; iDsyss. o &c
Oe - Osa1lnnsd TsassrVwl