davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Worley and
daughter, 955 north 21st street,
spent Christmas with Mrs. G..
Pomeroy at Scio. Mrs. Pomeroy is
the mother Of Mrs. Worley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

Mrs. Belle Roberts of 117C Hood
street and son Glenn returned from
Portland yesterday morning where
they spent Christmas with the for
mer' s sister, Mrs. Ed. Martin. Glenn
Roberts returned to his work near
Eugene yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CRANDALL'S-
"BOrderland."

"RORDERLAND." will be the
feature today at Crandall's
Theater with Agnes Ayres as the
cent? al character. The added COM
edy will be Twas Ever Thus"
Tomorrow and Saturday Corinne
Griffith will be pictured in "Di-
vorce Coupons" which will be
supplementary a comedy, Mile
a-Minute Mary"
The Labor Day bill at Crandalrs.
beginning Sunday and continuing
through Tuesday, will feature
Charles Ray In Gas, Oil and
Water" a comedy drama Of the
Southwest. Buster Keaton also
will be shown in The Frozen
North" Wednesday and Thursday,
James Kirkwood will be seen IN
Paramount's version of The Man
From Home" by Booth Tarklng.
ton and Harry Leon Wilson.
Ocean Swells" will be the added
comedy. Betty Compson is an.
nounced for Friday and Saturday
in Always the Woman" which
will be supplemented by the COM
edy, ANY Old Port"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Chesapeake Beach.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH is pre-.
~ pairing for a big weekend.
eliminating in a gala celebration
of Labor Day. Special trains will
be operated to accommodate the
crowds. Free dancing will be a
feature. All of the amusements
are running full blast. Salt water
bathing, fishing, grabbing. boat.
ing, and picknicking are some Of
the chief attractions.
Between 500 and 1000 automo.
biles are expected to visit the
Beach on Labor Day. Roads are
excellent and the trip is only forty
miles, a nice outing run. The
Beach has all of the allurements
Of a great seaside resort. 1t is
picturesquely situated on the bay,
which is twenty miles wide at that
point. The long boardwalk and all
of the amusements are out over
the water.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
TWICE IN DAY,
AUTOISTIS SENT TO JAIL

EAST VIEW, N. Y, Aug. 31.--Wil.
liam Bethel, thirty-five years old, is
on a six months term in the model
East View Penitentiary today, as a
result of being arrested twice the
same day for operating an automo.
bile without license. Bethefs home
Is at Baldwin Place village, West
chester county.
Bethel was first arrested in Pattcr.
son. N. Y, after his car collided with
another. He promised to obtain a
license before operating the car again
and was let off with a $40 fine. A
few hours later, however, he took
the car out for Joy ride and was
arrested agHn near Mahopac.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
MASS. TEXTILE STRIKE
ENDS AS MILLS GIVE VI

LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. 81
The Lawrence textile strike today
became a thing Of the past. and
virtual peace reigned between work
ers and employers for the first time
since March 27. The two remaining
mills which had held out for lower
wages, the Methuen and the Pember.
ton, capitulated yesterday to the de-
mands Of the strikers and announced
that on September the wage scale
in effect before March q would be
restored.
The greater part Of the $4,000
textile workers normally employed
in the mills of this city are expected
to be back at their places early In
September, and already the wheels
in several factories are in motion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
"Nice People"
With Star Cast,
Palace Feature

q UNDAY afternoon Loew's Pal
= ace Theater will present vii,
liam DeMille's screen version
of Mice People" noted stage sIlc.
cess by Rachel Crothers. The east
includes Wallace Reid. Bebe Dar-
iels, Conrad Nagel and Julia Faye.
Mice People" created a furore
in American social circles during
its remarkable Broadway engage
ment with Francine Larrimore in
the chief role. Rachel Crotners
frankly propounded the question Of
whether or not the young peoHle
Of today are headed for the dogs
on a wave Of Jazz and cocktails lnd
suggested, without preachment,
some solutions for recognized social
evils.
Miss Daniels has the role that
Francine Larrimore created on the
stage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Columbia offers
Valentino in Nev
Spectacular Role
r oEw's COLUMBIA THEATER
Sunday afternoon will pre-

r oEw's COLUMBIA THEATER
Il Sunday afternoon will pre-
sent for an extended engage
ment one OF the most widely her
aided of recent pictures, Blood
and Sand" a screen adaptation of
the novel and play by V. Blasco
Ibanez. The brilliant cast includes
Rodolph Valentino. Lila Lee and
Nita Naldi.
washingtonians will remember
the appearance of Otis Skinner in
the stage version of this famous
story Of Spanish love and passion.
to which the screen, it is claim
ed, lends additional color, dash
and vividness.
Directed by Fred Niblo from q
script by June Mathis, the story
reveals Valentino as toreador,
the idol of the Spanish public, who
Is lured by the beauty Of a Span.
ish temptress to risk his life in the
bull.ring. There are actual scenes
Of bullfighting as we'll as dancing
and revelry. characteristic Of
Spanish night life.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Colonial Beach.

THE season at Colonial Beach,
"Washington's Atlantic City,"
comes to a close Tuesday. Septem'
Der s. The Labor Day celebra-
ton at this popular resort Is ex.
pected to attract a record crowd.
The holiday schedule to the beach
provides for sailings Of the st.
Johns on Saturday at 2:3o p. m.
Sunday and Monday, Labor Day,
and Tuesday following at 9 a. m,
leaving the beach at p. m. for
the return trip. All Of the amuse-
ments will be in full swing, and
the hotels and cottages are pre-
pairing for overflow patronage.
Salt water bathing, fishing and
grabbing are at their best, and the
large oversee dancing pavilion will
attract many. Wednesday, Sep
tember s, the last Of the popular
forty.mile moonlight trips to In.
dian Head and return will be
given before the st. Johns lays
up for the season. On this trip
music and dancing will be fea-
tured, Sokolov's orchestra of nine
musicians furnishing the music.
The trip will afford a delightful
boat ride and give an excellent
view of the historic places along
the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Harold Lloyd in
First Big Comedy
At Metropolitan

r N graduating from the ranks
of those who devote their tai.
ents to film farce to the broad
er field of feature-length serio-
comic productions, Harold LLOYD is
said to fulfill the promise Of his
distinctive work as a comedian.
In "Grandma's Boy" his first five
reel comedy drama to be shown a.
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
next week, Lloyd not only creates
gales Of laughter, but demonstrates
as tangible an idea as Augustus
Thomas Incorporated into the
theme Of "The witching Hour"
"Grandma's Boy" 10 the story Of
a youth who grew up a cringing.
coward. bullied by everyone In
town and IL taken az q joke by the
authorities when II came time to
swear in many new deputy sheriffs
to aid in the apprehension Of q dan.
gerous criminal. Through what
he is led to believe Ii the mystic
power of a potent talisman "the
boy" actually succeeds. singlehand.
ed, in capturing the desperate who
has held an army Of armed me, at
bay.
Then he takes on his rival fer
the hand OF "the girl" and shows
him a few fast rounds.
When finally convinced that the
lucky charm 10 q fake, originated
by the grandmother. who knew
what her boy was at heart. coward.
ice has been eliminated from his
character. Mildred Davis, Moan
Young and others Of note appear in
the stars support.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
SPURNS RICH MAN TO WE'D
NEWSBOY WHO SAVED LIFE

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Spurning the
hand Of a rich and talented Russian,
pretty little Ida Miller married Isa.
dore Fox, a Boston newsboy, who
saved her life at Nahant.
Miss Miller was enjoying a week
end party at Nahant a year ago. In
the water with friends, she was sud
denly taken i'll and was about to give
up when she was rescued by young
Fox, who is an exceptionally good
swimmer. She fell in love with her
hero and Tilted her rich admirer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Glen Echo.

"hCh AS"Ss
THE management Of Glen Echo
Park has arranged q Labor
Day celebration starting Saturday
night and continuing through Mon.
day evening. The beautiful picnic
groves have been equipped with
many comfortable tables and
benches to accommodate many
picknickers who expect TO bring
their baskets Of eats" Boating
and canoeing has never been better
and will attract many to the pic
turesque canal. where there Is no
danger from sudden squalls or bad
currents.
Labor Day there will be two ses-
sions Of dancing Of three hours
each. one in the afternoon and tho
other at night. The night dancing
will start at $40 and for both ses.
sions the full strength Of the fine
twelve.piece Glen Echo Orchestra,
directed by the popular Andy"
Oehman, will furnish the music.
The park management has reduced
all prices to a pre.war basis. includ-
ing the giant derby, which 10 now
only 10c. All Of the big rides. in.
cluding the whip and coaster dip.
old mill and carrousel. will be run.
ming and the midway will be wide
open.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Lon CLANCY Comes
To the Rialto in
Flesh and Blood

NEXT week, beginning Sun
day. Moores Rialto Theater
will present the man Of a thousand
faces, Lon Clancy, in what is re-
puted to be one of his finest per-
formances under the title Of Flesh
and Blood" a vivid story Of a
crooks search for freedom, his
torment of soul in his fight for
happiness and his ultimate redemp.
ton. An all-star cast includes
Noah Beery. Ralph Lewis, Jack
Mulhall, Edith Roberts. Dewitt
Jennings, Kate Price and Wilfred
Lucas.
A good program Of subsidiary
and special interpretative
orchestra score arranged by
Director George Wilde Is also
promised.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Strand to Begin
New Vaudeville
and Film Season
IN HE STRAND, one Of the city's
most popular theaters, after
undergoing thorough renova-

4" HE STRAND, one OF the city's
most popular theaters, after
undergoing thorough renova-
ton and decoration, resumes its
showing of Loew's vaudeville and
first-run photoplays Sunday. Gen.
eral Manager Sparrow announces
his inaugural program as an ex-
ample of the class of attractions
Strand patrons may expect during
the coming season.
Getting 1t Over" presented by
seven of the original soldier stars
Of two Broadway musical comedies,
"You Know Me, Az and Let's
Beat It," will headline the vaude'
willie portion of the program.
Others appearing will include Carl
and Emma Frabell, the wire walk
ing wonders; Connell, Leona and
Zippy, Varieties a la Carte"
Jack Princeton and Lillian Watson
and the Otto Brothers.
The photoplay offering will be
"When Husbands Deceive" writ
ten by and featuring talented Leah
Baird. Short films and orchestral
numbers arranged by Arthur ].
Maxwell will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GAYETY-
"Big JambOree."

NEXT week, the popular Gay.
ETY. Theater will present
James f. Cooper's big JAM
boree," with Frank Ward, Charles
Ward, Teresa Adams. Gladys
Stockton and Virginia Ware.
Cooper has made for himself an
enviable reputation in burlesque
and his big Jambsee" is said to
o. 1hine any of his previous
efforts.
Beautiful scenery, good comedy
and chorus of beauties, noted
also for their singing and dancing
ability, bids for record attend
ance at the Ninth street playhouse
next week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Hopvood Comedy
Comes to BeIaSco
For Weeks Run

A T the Shubert-Belasco Theater
u next Sunday night. Wagon
halls and Kemper will make
their first production Of the new
season when they present Avery
Hopwood's latest comedy, why
Men Leave Home" The produc-
ton will begin its New York en-
gagement at the Morocco Theater
Immediately following its presenta-
tion here.
The association of Wagenhals
and Kemper. as producers and
Avery Hopwood as author, makes
the advent OF why Men Leave
Home" one of the most important
events of the forthcoming theat-
rical year. 1t is the same Wagon
halls and Kemper who are pro-
ducers and the same Avery Hop
wood, who is co-author Of the sem
sational play, THE Bat" which
is still in New York after two
years of remarkable success. AS
a matter Of fact. the producers
have established themselves over
a period of many years, as expo.
nents of the finest the American
theater has to offer and Mr.. Hop
wood undoubtedly ranks with the
greatest American dramatists.
why Men Leave Home" has
been given an elaborate production
and is played by a cast Of extra.
ordinary merit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BELASCO HOUSES NEW AVERY HOPWOOD FARCE NEXT
Julia Dean Will
Head Garrickers
In Srpan Comedy

TULIA DEAN. a star whose
Il dramatic achievements are
familiar to all Washington
pIaygoers, will come to the Garriek
next Sunday night to lead the
popular Garrick Players in the
production of Mark Swans com.
edy drama. Her Own Money" a
play in which she toured this coun.
try and Europe.
Miss Dean recorded her fret dis
tinctive stage success az leading
lady of the Columbia stock COM
pany, an attainment that was fol.
lowed by her elevation to full star
dom. Her appearance In Wash.
ington invariably arouses unusual
interest among those who have fol-
lowed her successful career In emo
tional drama.
The new Mark Swan comedy.
Her Own Money" presents a mos:
interesting domestic problem. in.
triguing to married folks and those
contemplating matrimony. II
teens with brilliant dialogue ard
situations that evolve into an 81.
most tragic climax. Through 1t all
are plenty of real laughs.
Miss Dean will have the support
Of Duncan Penwarden, Martha
McGraw and the other favorites Of
the Garry McGarry company. An
extra holiday matinee win be given
on Labor Day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Rooney and Bent
Will Head Keith'S
Holiday Program

r ABoR DAY will be signalized
by an extra matinee at p. m.
at Keith's Theater. Espe.
cially engaged are Pat Rooney.
Marion Bent and q company Of fea-
tured players in Rings Of Smoke"
one Of the biggest vaudeville hits
in seasons. Prominent also will
be Myers and Hanford, in bucolic
balderdash.
Jessie Busley and company will
present ''Batty." q travesty upon
mystery plays. Bob Anderson and
his polo pony: Davis and Pelle. In
an equilibristic marathon; Bryant
and Stewart as "A Couple Of Daffy.
dis: the Andrieff trio in eccentric
dances and the usual house fea-
lures will complete the holiday
program.
Sunday matinee and night the
excellent bill, headed by "Yar-
mark" will be given its final per-
formances.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
lIIIIlIIIllllIIIIlllI

able to do any work she wants to do
although she is still careful not to
do heavy work - and 30 well and
strong. We recommend Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
all mothers with ailing daughters,
and give you permission to publish
this letter as a testimonial. Mrs.
Am. BuRKHoLDER, Route No.2, Box
], Wauseon, Ohio.
Something out Of balance will af-
feet the finest clock, causing it TO
gain or lose. The proper adjustment
made, all is well. SO it is with wo-
men. Some trouble may upset yot
completely. yik,
Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetabl'
Compound will correct the cause OF
the trouble and all dissgreeable
symptoms will disappear.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
COSMOS
Ernest Evans.

ERNEST EVANS and his dane.
ing revue will head the bill at the
Cosmos next week. commencing
Monday. Greenlee and Drayton.
southern singers and dancers; Rob
ert Reilly and company in an Irish
romance; '"Jo 10" Dooiey. q vau-
deville find: Cecilia Maddox and
George Lewis in songs and rail.
lery. and orviile stamm. "the per.
feet athlete" are also on the pro.
gram. The film feature will pre-
sent Wanda Hawley In "Bobbed
Hair" q story Of a fapper vino
wanted to be artistic.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Chevy Chase.

N DI,i une Is promised dance
"A lovers tonight when at Chevy
Chase Lake, Joe Brown, Sister and
Company will exhibit the newest
ballroom and Jazz dancing.
A particular feature will be Joe's
newest dance, The Sheik." One
of its first public performances.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
There's a Wide
| Choice of Good
Plays Here Non

RELAsco-Tallulah r. Bank, :,
- head in "The Exciters,"
a play Of merit, we'll
done.
GA K-"Seventeen,"
another "best yet" for
the Garrick Players.
KEITH'S-A good show all
the way, with Seed and
Austin taking honors.
GAYETY-"Mimic World"
burlesque extravaganza
of a superior brand.
COSMOS-Good vaudeville
and a picture featuring
Betty Compson.
| METROPOLITAN -" zone
Clear CALL" spectacular
melodrama with all-star
cast.
RIALTO-Marie Pre- vost
shows how a fapper
may be happy though
married.
PALACE-"The Hands of
Nara" Clara Kimball
Young in a fine emo
tional role.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swan
son in "HerI Gilded
Cage" for the second
week here.
CRANDALL'S-Cullen Ian
dis and Buster Keaton in
a popularity contest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
ADMIRAL ANDERSON IN
CHARGE OF ASIATIC FLEET

Admiral K. A. Anderson yester.
day raised his flag over the Huron
as commander-in-chief OF the
Asiatic fleet, the Navy Department
was advised today.
Anderson succeeds Admiral Joseph
Strauss, who Is returning to the
United States. The Huron Is sta
toned at Cheefoo, China.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW WELL.
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at

certain periods
and could not be
on her feet at
those times. We
read about Lydia
E. Pinkha am .
Vegetable Com .
pound doing
girls so much good
20 she began TO
take it. That is
two years ago and
she Is q different
girl since then.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

-
ng man Of the new Selwyn pro-
aker's dozen of the women who
eater world, whom he labels "The
holly Of the Stage" Here they
Martha Hedman,
Tallulah Bankhead.
Marilynn Miller,
Nine. Petrova,
Alice Brady,
Julia Sanderson.
Collectively" says Mr.. Dine
hart, this bevy Of beauties would
be hard to equal and impossible to
surpass. 1t Is an all-star hand
some cast that combines intellec-
tual talents with physical charms"
Washington, 1t will be noted.
qualities with two in the list Of
entries. Mary Eaton. Of "Follies."
and Tallulah Bankhead. daughter
of Congressman Bankhead Of Ala
bama.
Wanda Lyons classic features
are familiar to Washington play
goers through her recent stock en-
gagement here, and the other,
have all trod the boards Of the
National Capital, so that the pa
irons of the front row may ratify
or call thumbs down on the Sc
Iections.
THE stage" explains Mr.. Dine
hart. requires more than mere
beauty. although that quality Is
an essential asset One might
pick hundreds who have flashed
and flickered in the public lime
light as made from the choicest
of natures mods. but their promi.
nence speedily passed into eclipse
when called upon to reveal
higher intelligence. These women
have selected are those who
have applied mental talents as
we'll as beauty. and their advance
ment to the heights can be at.
tributed more to their intellectual
ability than to physical charms.
A capacity for hard work and
study will be found the real step.
ping stones in their careers"
Most OF the matinee girls, we're
they picking the twelve most beau.
tiful men Of the stage, would be
inclined to include the handsorns
Alan himself. However. Alan has
no ambitions for such fame. On
that point says he:
"I detest a beautiful man.
hope and pray that never will
be called one. All a man needs
in looks Is to be passably present
able; IL he's got brains, the rest
Is easy Deliver me from the matt
nee idol and any stage-door ro-
nance"
Dinehart passed up a chance 10
go to England and a season in the
theaters Of the Continent for his
present role in the new Selwvn
play. THE Exciters." now at tho
Belasco.
II was playing in Lawful Lar.
ceny," when they recruited the
company to go to England. but II
didn't look good to me. Give me
a good play and the prospects Of
n full season on. Broadway and all
the trips in the world can he for
others. Most actors in America
feel the same way. look FOR a
long Broadway run for THE TX
citers."
Besides accomplishments as an
actor Alan Dinehart claims SINE
distinction as an author. 1t was
from his one-act sketch played in
vaudeville that George NJ. Cohsn
evolved THE Meanest Man in the
World" in which Dinehart was
featured. His more recent up.
pearances were in The Mirage"
with Florence Reed. as star Of
The Puppet Master" in "Thc
challenge" THE Gypsy Trail"
and Lawful Larceny"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
beautiful Dozen" List
Picked by Star at Belasco
Names Two Capital Girls

WHEN Neya McMen famous artist started the pastme OF
w picking the twelve beautiful in America she
launched something which every devotee Of feminine pull
chrtude appears ready to qualify expert picker.
Now Alan Dnehart leading Of the Sewyn
ducton "e Excters" with bakers dozen the who
attained theaer world whom he labels he
Wholly the Stage" Here they
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Billie Burke,
Elsie Ferguson,
Mary Eaton,
Wanda Lyon,
Marion Coakley,
Theda Bara,
Ethel Barrymore,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

P"o@cA' .....y. ,,,,
sumption that 4 must have the clubs and do.
monds to Justify the double. Had 1 opcned
with inc spades this would have worked ,.o,.,,
nicely, making al least five odd, but 4 read ;.
'or shoppers IN spades, as A doubled and Y
did not assist, he started with the clnhs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

j. gong lAeU ti.r
: the scufling O,
z STRUCK. painting
: Is required 70
in I movie fight
, orGer 10 "cut'
j, Lights ont :"
7eps
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

A PL YMOCTH ROCK
ROADSTER. Master
John Henry, Of Plain
field, \. j., trying oui
his ne" Onc-roostcr-
power k ! d d lie X ar
which, according to re-
ports, has plenty o.
speed and hcxlbility
but lacks casy-ridlnn
qualities and steer
with difficulty. Fca
turcs Of the dayligh.
roadster are It's kluckS
ton siren and It's ant
SKID tread. h.,,,,on.
LeN WILL. HAYS
" y . y ! y | II r
MOVIES. Our Post
master General rcYi
t"rS Joy az he greets ii
battery Of camcramcn
after having just hand
cd his rcslPnation as a
Cabinet officer in to
Frcsident Harding. The
genial Will IL to be
come the Judge Ian
die Of 'hc country's
MN larYcNt indugtry
on March 4 Ut the com
Portable Ii,tlc salary Of
tkree thousand n week
f"fs nEf firnuf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

3 A K \ t. NJ w 4 s
RIGHT. and he wasn't
acquainted with any
movie actors at that.
Perhaps they've reduc-
cd the cost Of funerals
out Los Angeles way.
maybe It's the much
press agented climate.
or has the 1922 ship
ment Of income tax
blanks just been dis
tributed, or an extra
shot or Two Of Mexican
hootch found its VIC
TIM Whatever the
cause. this picture Of
Monty Banks, hllum
comedian. graphically
illustrates the effect.
ndc'.u.,oa
h'ght- 2, -cApTAlN or
+ II t, " + | T | A \
TINTS. > Pretty Ruth
" a | | a c G. athleti,
daughter Of the Sccre
tary Of Agriculture
who is captain Of tn,
aptly called "Titiar
Tints' hockey team. OF
Goucher College, Bal.
tlmore. a feminine ag-
grcgation made up OF
honost-to-g goodness re,
heads. The " Tints
have challenged a team
composed of less fiery
fellow fappers to al
early game for the ben
"ht of the Gouchel
bunldln9 fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

R'oht - H O N F. Y
INCOMING IN FLOR
IDA. An intimate
camera shot Of Amer
ica $ most fam m Gus
jockey. Clarence Kun
mer, and his bride. the
former Miss Marian
Gascoyne, Of Jamaica.
Long Island, taken at
Miami, where the new
'ywcds are spending
the winter. Underwood
LETT A BUFFALO
HEAD from one of
Canada's finest animals
is to be the prize played
for at Banf's Winter
Carnival next week by
two teams made up Of
women ice hockey play
ers from Seattle. Van
couvcr, Calgary and
other far Western
cities. The winning
team of hockey Sa-
lomes will be awarded
the magnificent $1,000
head, carefully mount
ed for hanging in their
clubhouse.
Fhofo--Comrfesy c. p. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

vuu plv..s ---r----.-~e- -sA' ~''00"s
"Therc wasn't even anything exciting IN w.
trunk All this cXitement over nothing nS
made me feel ratcr faint. If You'll cons
down to my room I'll make that miNtur9
the chatting dish tat Peter taught me.
say he had lobf good qualities