davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
COLORADO PUTS BAN
ON WILLIAM FOSTER

DENVER, Colo. Aug S-lBy T..
P)-"There's enough law fin Colo
rado 70 keep william z. Foster out
~ The state now and AZ any other
time" .
This was the statement today Of
AdjL Gen. Pat Hammock i'm COM
ment.ng on the expulsion from the
state OF william Z. Foster. radical
lecturer.
Foster. who was 20 have address
cd a meeting here. was arrested at
his hotel by state rangers and or
dered 10 leave Colorado
lie was taken 20 Greeley. Colo,
hy rangers and his Bertillon mea-
r~-ments taken despite his pro-
tests
considerable "sedlaous" literature
was found in Fosters possession
when he was arrested. according TO
Hammock. This was confscated
I'VE have characterized Foster as
an undesirable ana one Of the most
dangerous men In the country to-
day. Hammock stated we decid-
ed TO have nlm keep right or going
without any stop i'm Denver for he
would have been sure TO start some
trouble and lawbreaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
"CONSECRATE D. S.
POWER TO WORLD"
DR.. Cole, South Bend, Gives
Address to Laporte XII
wants Club Members.

LAPORTE. Aug. -CSpeciaD-
"Our mission in America IS 70 con-
secrate the power OF our country to
the worlds good and 10 humanity"
declared DR.. Cole, pastor OF the First
Christian church. South Bend, at the
noon luncheon OF the Kiwanis club
a the Rumely hotel Monday.
DR.. Cole stated that America was
a nation OF power in that il con-
trolled the worlds gold High prices
and living expenses do not bother
Us so much II we have the means
20 pay them.
We are a nation OF gold and our
citizens are proud OF the fact. The
vital objective IS 20 not misuse cur
power. but 20 turn its influence and
good toward suffering humanity. and
20 afford relief 10 the oppressed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
asks Rate Increase at Peru

PERU. Aug S-CBy L. y. So
Declaring the present schedule OF
exchange rates is too low 70 meet
the expense Of imperative repairs.
the local branch Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone CO has fled a petition
with :i.e Peru city clerk and city at
torney' asking for the following in
creased rates:
Business telephones. 81 TO s5.25.
Two party line business telephone.
$3.50 10 $50.
Private residence telephone. S225
TO S2.75.
Two party residence telephone,
Sl.75 10 $225.
-Four party residence telephone.
$3.50 to $500.
The petition will be given hear
ing by the Indiana Public Service
commission at date 10 be announc-
ed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Entire Family SobS Before
Judge as Dad admits Theft

NEWCASTLE. Aug. Shy l. y
S)-An entire family was in tears in
city court when Carl Lindey was
charged with stealing 175 carnations
from an open field at the Olinger
green house. Lindey pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
The family consists of husband,
wife and baby. The baby cried from
force Of habit The wife cried be-
cause OF shame and the husband
partly from remOrse and partly on,
OF sympathy for his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
PROTEST SUNDAY DANCING

RICHMOND. Aug. s.-CBy L
y. S)-Churches OF Wayne
county are expected 20 take &C
ton 20 use every legal and
moral means" 20 bring about the
discOntinuance Of Sunday dane
ing at Beechwood park located
about two miles west OF Center
vile
A resolution. passed at a spe-
cial session Of the Richmond
Ministerial association invites
every church or Bible school n
the county 20 join" with the as
ISOLATION on sunday Aug l..
''in taking action OF common
protest against any such prac-
tice within our good county and
pledge by every legal or moral
means 20 bring about its discon-
tinuance'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Parents OF Massacre Victim
TO Sue County for Death Loss

HUNTINGTON. Aug. S.-(By I. y.
S)-Williamson county. H. sene
Of the Herrin mine riots. will be
made defendant in a suit demanding
damages 10 be filed by Mr. and Mrs
Charles Huffman, OF this city. par
ents Of Howard Huffman, who was
killed in the riots.
The suit has been placed in the
hands of attorneys here The par
ents are acting in behalf of HUFF
mans small daughter. Louise. How
ard Huffman was acting as a guard
AT the Herrin mines, when he was
killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
''Setoing Machine" Expert
appears at Peru Farmhouse

PERU, Aug Shy 1. y. 81
A new type graft has been dis
covered here. A man calling him
self sewing machine repair man
appears at a farm house and asks
10 make whatever minor adjustments
the family sewing machine needs.
After tinker!ng a short time he de-
clares he must take the machine %
his shop but will return in a day
or two. He is never seen again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD
AS RESULT OF ATTACK

GARY, Ind. Aug. S.-CBy u. p
Deputy Sheriff Eugene Frank was
arrested here today on two indict-
ments returned by the Lake county
grand jury in connection with the
alleged assault on Paul Wilson and
his wife Diana OF the Dunes
Wilson and his wife were beaten
up when Frank alleged ne discover
ed them prowling around summer
cottages on the dunes. Frank was
the watchman on guard at the cot
tages.
The attack followed shortly after
the mysterious dunes murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
LARGE CORN YIELD
FORECAST FOR 1922
Government Also Predicts
Wheat Production in Ex-
cess of Last Years.

WASHINGTON. Aug Shy T..
PA corn crop rlvalling the rec
ord-breakinE production OF last year
was forecasted today hy the depart
meut 90 agriculture
A wheat yield IN excess Of last
year and the 19f6-1920 average also
was predicted.
The corn production was estlmat-
cd az 3.017,0o00o0 bushels. only S.
100000 bushels less than the bum
per crop n last year.
The wheat crop was estimated AZ
so5.000000 bushels as compared
with July forecast or $1,000 900
bushels a 1921 yield OF 735. 900. coo
rushels and a IsI6-1920 average OF
100 900 coo bushels.
The winter wheat crop was esti-
mated ~ $40 600 900 bushels. COM
pared with $50 100000 bpshels for
July anS $4,000. 900 bushels last
year
with 569.00c.ooo bushels for July
and 5s7o0o4+4 bushels last year
Spring Wheat Increase.
Spring wheat. z63 100000 bushels,
compared with 2SA000. 900 for July
and 20S 100000 bushels for 1921.
oats. 1.2510Oo.00o bushels com
pared with 1871. 100000 bushels for
July and LOCI. 100000 last year.
Barley 1872 0O000 bushels. com
pared with 182.O00.00 bushels for
July and 151.0O0.00O bushels for
1921.
Rye. 100000 bushels. com
pared with $4,000 600 bushels for
July and 100000 bushels last
n car.
i Tobacco. 1925. 900. 900 pounds.
compared with 1.415.O0O. 900 pounds
for July and 1,075,0OO,OOO pounds
last year.
oats, Barley. Tobacco.
The condition Of the corn on
August l. was SOS per cent. COM
pared with S5.1 per cent on July 4
and S4.3 per cent for August 1921.
Spring wheat SO.4 per cent this
August 1. compared with S3.7 per
cent on July / and 66.6 per cent
on August ]. last year.
oats 1876 this August I. COM
pared with IA per cent this July
and 645 Per cent on August /,
1921.
Barley $40 per cent this August
1. compared with SIS on July /,
and ia per cent August 1 1921.
Tobacco 500 per cent this Aug
ust 1, compared with S2.4 per cent
July I. and 6G.6 per cent August J.
1891
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

san FRANCISCO. C1-. A1- So
OBy T. P)-Slprem grand .rlee
sessions 0f The knights 7s p.
ard Che Pyrhian sisters. attended,
ty 500 delegates from The U-.-e1
states and Cau1do, opened here te-
day
Changes .n the %-.avs were exc
ri On be an important 0 GO
-r8m for Che knights &C Pr-
th.as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
WHEN MEN PITCH CANrP.

They usually find out that some
thing In the line Of toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shayinc creams, shaving powders,
soar, azors-we've got them all
az Ie LAX prices.
COLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
lgS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

+. @. Williams. expert violin max
or and repairer 81 all string instru-
Iuents. ll6 10 r. Monroe 81. open
evenings adv. 21S-219-22O-221
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
-AtCard Contract for Huge
Steel Com pdny at Gar,

GARY Aug. Soy L. y. So
Contracts for the construction OF
the complete substructure Of the Ma
uonai Tube works new $4,000 900
plant here have been let 10 the Mel
lon & Stewart company Of Pitsburg.
New Yorl. and Chicago Mr.. Mellon
IS brother OF Andrew Mellon. sec
rotary Of the treasury.
The contracts include grubbing.
sewers. subways. railroad tracks and
yards. all foundations. streets and
structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w Washington
ave. p Main 549.-2OS II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

thtas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Cutting the Risk in
Naval Aerial Flights
10 Lowest Minimum

N'4sh!n2ton. Arril THAT naval
aviation lr-u!a't2ns governing ar
rr,-i in Rieh; are devised TO cut the
y;,,, 70 machines and Gi"rs to the low
g.: I.1i.f. possible. VS. asserted today
n ;.u explanation of naval practices
,,,oIc nrblic bv Secretary DENLY. the
rc.:;l.ti0ns include provisions Tor en-
.hIirg the planes 10 keep constantly
n tnnch By rldio with ships or shore
sia.iors along tho route, fnsur1ng
nrNmpf assistance in cas-" OF disaster
and minimizing the danger OF losing
= piano and lis crew at sea.
No naval plane is dispatched over a
-orie where il will be at any time
ourln,o.clv ort OF touch with the radio
stations At one end or the other OF
ihn route The explanation said. The
ro,ycr Of tho radio equipment in any
, ,,,2uc selected for such 4 flight must
he sufficient, under the regulations, 70
epan a. little moro than half the total
distance OF the Fight ordered. IL
thorsord mile; is to be covered, the
radio nlant in tho plane must be SUI
hrlgnf 70 communicate IuoiC thau Nv"
miles.
Where there IS any possibility OF q
forced landing between the start nd
tho cpd cf tho fight two planes must
be sent together case one Is forced
down i; is assumed that the other will
no able to hover above and report the
eiiuat;nn and position to summon re-
lief, or IN case Of urgent need, to re-
port ard then make 4 landing itsetc
TO aid the disabled machine.
As T. further precaution. position re-
norris must be sent by the machines
in flight ut regular intervals while
making the passage. Usually this will
he at half hour intervals. Should some
extraordinary accident force down
both planes simultaneously and 81
lcncc their radio calls. rescue parties
can be rushed TO the place Of the last
pasition report to begin the search,
with reasonable hope OF picking MP
the aviatnrs in a comparatively short
distance from that spot.
As final precaution all navaf
planes are equipped with rocket pis-
tnls to fire color signals at night to
nude rcscuers to their aid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

go, ,rc7 c,.l wrrncn-d,iCr ocCo aaII5!
4 SILVER Hcrr.nG AREA which COMPRISES
,f,.r ..,.rn ir.l... and which assays up
-5rn ounce; ~ si,""r is being dcvcl-
.,4 hv tire Gu&gcnhr.mcrs in Yukon
.nrrltn!N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

Mexican women use the roots Of q
raNvc plant called soap bush. which
r,ai?cs n suds like soap IN their wash
ing. The plant also grows IN Colorado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Lest Number OF LycerLIl.

Tho last auuH"r ru tie l."|NHn
,,,rs,. ~. hc r!yca ton %ht j" ~" AI~a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

GOO rr-For thrcepiccc Suite in mahogany inl>h with
DJC ~ tan Spanish mole leather upholstery Thus suite
was $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

finished by WeduC, day until which time
the men are using To a." No'd"''''
L. - =. ,.... ~ I've
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

COZ O0-For Bed Davenport with Chair ana rocker I"
GCC'VO match, in golden oak hrSh, with p"cN fp"''
leather upholstery. This suite was S12OW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

NEW YORK.-"The way the hui
man race treats its marriage ques-
ton is criminal"
Mrs. Mary X. Maule, whose book,
Gods Anointed," has caused so
great a discussion on account of her
unorthodoX position on the religious
question and because of her lucid
analysis of marital adjustments, was
the speaker.
No Understanding
young girls and young boys mar
ry without understanding the phys
ical, spiritual or biological signifi-
canoe of marriage" she said. "A
marriage is no marriage which is not
a spiritual one.
''The trouble is. many people
think, when we say spiritual mar
riage, 1t means n sanctimonious,
ascetic matter. But the real
spiritual marriage includes all
the relationships between man
and woman which the creator OF
the race intended should exist"
In Goods Amounted" Mrs. Maule
presents with her clear psychology
the marital adjustment of a young
clergyman whose devotion to his
church is an obsession, and his
young wife. a woman of the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

CHICAGO.--"Ane please don't say
I'm a child prodigy" pleads little
Miss Virginia kom!ss. who at nine.
Is the author of 10 plays and almost
100 stories.
Her name hasn't gotten into
"WEo's Who" yet and IL Virginia
has her way it never shall.
"Secause ] want 20 grow up into q
very normal sort of woman and
have babies and a home and just be
me-" she say most gravely and in
an astonish:ngly matured voice.
Points Out q Moral
az write play because l like to-.
Most of them are based on fairy
stories and all OF them point out
some sort IF moral showing what
willN happen to little boys and chill
dren if they're good all the time"
Psychologists who have examined
her say Virginia has the developed
mind of a 2~1-year-o!d woman.
She has been writing plays since
she was six.
She also Is an accomplished musi-
clan For pastime Virginia reads
Homer's Odyssey and is familiar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
CHAPTER 20
Violet Gives n Lesson

Violet Rand was not happy. Her
singing lessons had gont poorly.
One OF her magazine stories had
been rejected. And she was bored
at George Barray's obvious interes
In Polly Dawson-"cOlorle = little
midwest Am rican. no more his type
than a baby-blue neckite."
Her thoughts turned to auL n.
she could only make herself ncces-
sary to Paul. az she could only
: AXE herself necessary 20 him /. . ..
Among Niolet's friends was M
Rigaud, connected with a large n
terprise for re-establishing Industries
in northern France. A heating plant
was required near Scissors. with
this information Violet presented
herself n afternoon at Paufs
Office.
As she was ushercd in he looked
up in surprise. a troubled pncker be-
tween his brows.
what Is 1t. Paul? You look wor-
ried. Surely you don't mind my
coming"
"of course not, viol I was pun
ling out n problem"
Listen, my friend" Violet look
cd her most dashing. Her clothes
were perfectly chosen. her hair
smartly coiffed, her handsome face
bright and eager. II was not hard
TO listen to her. 81 wonder II yoa
aren't puzziing over something that
can be set right by" she hesitated.
laying her gloved hand on his arm.
by realizing the difference be-
| tween your slapdash American meth
DDS and the diplomatic methods OF
the Europeans"
She saw Paul was interested In
spite OF himself. go on" he said.
with his winning smile, II get you"
NOW for example, proceeded
Violet. shifting SO that the most be-
coming light played on her eyes and
teeth and lips. "rd love 20 intro
I've known him a long time-who
has the buying OF some things you
could furnish as wen as motif
you'll only let me tell how TO go
about it,"
"Pll do anything" laughed Paul.
short Of kissing him on both
cheeks"
Just invite him to dinner. Blu,
let him choose the place. Then
have your wife look her prettiest
and be nice to him-draw him out,
ask about things he's interested In
be the ideal hostess In short. Then,
when he's In a nice mellow mood,
tackle him on the business proposi-
ton. which o and he will have
well threshed out beforehand"
Gee, Vic, you're n brick. II
listens good to me-. What1l you do
drag him round here some day 10
meet me?"
"If that isn't truly Americana
Violet laughed. mo. my lord OF
creation. you shall be dragged to
meet him. He's coming to y house
for tea at four. I'm coming down
this way, I'll stop for you I'm n taxi
soon after three. 1t won't hurt you
to take n few minutes drive with mo
in the sunshine"
Paul accompanied her to the out
err door.
"You know, this is darned decent
of you, Violet" he felt n trace OF
self-consciousness as he caught thu
admiration in her eyes to which oni,
a wooden man could fail to respon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

%8%Mnm MAm

After reading reams of rhapsody
about romantic bliss and other
reams of misery from some who
have found how romantic love
thins and vanishes, II is a Joy TO
get this exposition of an attachment
which seems to furnish a sane basis
tor successful matrimony.
"Once I made a man suffer miser-
ably. I broke my promise to marry
him" writes Margot Consequent
[ have always been afraid or making
i similar mistake and have been
slow to fall In love again.
But at last I am. and most for
.unately, with a man who shares my
own high ideals OF love and mar"
riage.
For a time after we met we we're
only wonderful pals but now love
has come to us.
"But 1t is not the thrilling love l
new in my teens. And so i wonder
IL am losing something.
'The man is sure that he loves
ne. But since he, too, misses the
wonder, he is not SUR that Il mu-
.ual feeling is strong enough to make
i successful welded life.
Nov. isn't ours a novel situation
for lovers?
"For example when we are sepa-
rated, he misses me very much but
he doesn't feel that he must drop
everything. to rush to my side. And
when he is away from me. l can
lind a dozen interets which l enjoy
and which keep me from beins
lonely.
1--WE find it easy to think of each
ether calmly. Neither finds m
fault in the other. We share the
same thoughts and ambitions. When
he is with me, all is serene. VIC
never have a dull moment together
HE has a. congenial home. l 90
not need to marry for a nome. We
are both privileged to wed for love
and love alone.
but we have seen so many mis-
mated couples that he is afraid he
will be unable to shape our life dit
ferent from some of the unhappy
experiences Of our friends. We are
10th cautious, we use our heads be-
fore our heart. perhaps we use u
heads too much. T..
$50 how can we trust the type CT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

with the characters of Shakespeare.
Both her mother and father are
endeavorinS to shield her from any
sort of gsestion that she is any
thing but just a very usual type of
girl.
Tells EN- to BE Good
Scores of youngsters about the
country have appealed to Virginia to
teach them how to write.
And to all she replies:
Just be good ana play hard and
If you a write well, just write.
But rather be just a healthy child
than n curl sity."
Some of Ter plays have been pro-
ducea in amateur Juvenile theatre
Gals Cor which Virginia directed the
cast and piann the scenes.
At the present time she is consid-
ering collaborating on a book for
chill lren with her father and pub
fishing it.
When asked what she wanted to
be when grown, Virginia said:
Just II Woman-a good, sweet wo-
man like my motcer, and keep
house"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
The Baby Comfort

Pretty soon the travellers came to
the big front door of the factory
that MIR. Crane had been telling
them about. Just inside stood a
dozen storks arguing noisily. Tha.
was the sound Nancy and Nick and
Buskins had heard as they came
down the road OF this queer country.
They were still in the sky. you
know. in the Land Of Runaway
Feathers.
And this was what the storks
were arguing about. There was only
one pinky-blue silk comfort to be
had. and each stork demanded 1t,
saying he was on his way 20 Baby
land to take a brand new baby to q
mortal family. and how could he
with nothing to carry It in,
Mr.. Crampleg Crane sighed. "Ho,
he. hum" he said in a resigned tone.
1T will have to be a riddle again, !
guess. It's the only way out"
"Riddle!" said Nick. looking very
much puzzled. How can a riddle
do any sood?"
"One comfort-twelve storks,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

answered MI. Crane. wagging his
head, land each stork with a stub
born disposition. When 1t happens
this way, as it sometimes does when
we run out of silk, or ~eiderdown, or
both, I just think UP a riddle. The
first stork giving the correct answer
gets the comfort. But the trouble
is, I've run out of riddles. They
know all of mine. Do you know
any new ones?"
NO." Nancy remarked thought
fully, but l can make n up"
so much the better!"
But Buskins had something to
say. IT know a common sense rid
de-" said he. TASK thew What's
the difference between a jumping
jack and a baby?' and see IL they
know"
Mr.. Crane nodded approvingly.
1T sounds important" he remarked,
so turning to the storls he repeated
the question.
The storks waggled their heads.
'"That's a hard one," they said.
We'll have to think"
Ito be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
SEWAREN

The SeWaecn Hirtcfy club viii y
entertained ct the home Of fh<
president. Mrs W u. Tombs tomor-
row Afternoon Mrs prosi. preM-
dent Of the state Federation vii ~
the guest Of honor and sre2ker for
the aiterroca
Wilson ssasid % Elizabeth. spent
the weekend In town.
Ms g. 81 Cooper spent the week.
end IN New York.
Mrs. T. n Brown and MIRA II. ..
pulsifer attended, the benedt for h
Mary Firhar Home at the Waldorf
last week.
A. G. Walker e. confined to HIS
hone by illness.
Mr.. and NrA Russell OF New YORK
were the weekend guests o. Mr.. ana
Mrs. =. n Hurner.
Mrs. A.. S~choenfuss and little son
are recuverinf from the effects al
having their adenoids removed a.
the Railway Hospitas last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

SLIDELL, L~a.--$1O0,o 00 for a
wedding!
That's what it cost Henry Sulll-
van, mayor of Bogalusa, ana MISS
EIlarose Salmen of Slidel to get
married.
Sullivan is vice president of the
Southern Lumber Company. Both
his and his wife's parents are among
the wealthiest residents in Louisi-
ana
The event, which took place on
the veranda of the Salmen home,
under a huge circus tent, smashed
all records for elaborateness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

love which is between us?"
Can one trust tenderness, SYM
pathy, understanding and considera'
ton as a san basis for marriage"
Why, these are the very items coz
spicuously lacking in some matri-
monial ventures.
Trust them? AS one trusts the
sun to bring light after darkness.
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & CO 2S36
.heffield Ave, Chicago, III, = ting
your name and address-clearis You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills tor pains
in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleas-
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
BUSINESS. headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold evervwhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31
Polly and Pdul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

n nome measure.
"Oh. shushi It's nothing. IauI
After an I'm a frugal soul. cant
hear 20 Ece vou wasted OF
cnurfc your stoves IN gocd. HI
there are others JUS a. warm q
cslicut stove won't eel itself. r.
must have personality hehfnt n
with a hlt Of polish and DIPLOMAS
thrown Co., Well. al revoir. Don't
tell Mra Polly I bufted into yot<
business dayi-
Ito he continued1
~tCopyriEhf. 1883. NEA Hervieef