davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

bnos i, look shabby and dull 50 that
tho design which YOU chose 80 caro-
fmIlv scarcely shows? And are you
.irk and tired of srrubbing it, We'll,
try mi, way Of Frightening il and keep
Ing il cleaner: Get either neutral
gray paint or one that matches the wall
paper in your kitchen. Floor paint /;
Apply smooth, even coat to the lin
oleI,m and you will hnd It much easier
to keep clean. ana = great relief IRON
the lipQleum WIZ keep better, too. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
DOOR Elizabeth Ann -.


I betore she was married sh' h''peu
~ no.ner WIN '"e ao"SeN',", a""
< uaee all her own clothes. ana had
:; ;311sition which kent her busy three days
1890
..
gf ma on S"nd"s '"e W! WHO ",'''
VArxi became her husband occupied all
k.- fine
.,,o, ,,
90 tnat she was 'o"''"e''" WY
qurer' s,r elm, sbo
~ YOU n"e"n g,"' ,sl,nJ ,ho
doesn't study anythins. asMr" ,,;mr tnu
grls VINO hna oec' an ,nn,.s .sor ug %, .chnnI
aSer ..r ano'u'r M ~ sn 'i hn,,. 70 cool or wake
Doesn she KNOW now w roun ". ,mTi"d ,,i"
ner own na's, mas s ,i.orat'ro.
ancicnt history or n'u'rn ,''. "a hor
WHAT does she 'Apc't w "'"N' VT "''
self! ., .,. ,or,,d
Iney canno' 1,, scI, ,me's All "a ,a,jns V ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
pecializers" Think That Life
Is Made Up of Their Own Hobby
1y Judge Everybody From the Standard Of Their O,cn
Interests and Forget That Life Consists Of
@M Number OF Specialties

TVllEN the girls who had Sunday
L school classes on Sunday, and classes
in sewing. basket weaving. story telling
and what. not on weekdays at the settle
mcnt houses and Y. W. &. \. couldn t
understand her.
"Why a girl with all the time she
has cannot give some of 1t to charity
don't see," they declared gravely.
"There's nothing more beautiful than
service for others. and to give few
hours each week 10 making these little
ones happier or bringing something into
their lives Is surely the greatest work
that anybody can do. It's dreadful for
Il Girl just TO close her heart to the call
of charity
They are so impressed. these girls.
with their charity work. that they cam
not see beyond it.
1t has become their whole life. and
they take it so seriously that any ono
who doesn't realize its vast Importance
as they do Is not to be considered ns
rational human bcing--therc's some
thing wrong with her.
TIIEN there were the girls who went
i in for athletics. the girls who
studied art. and expressed them
selves" in batiks. fashion illustrations,
designs for Wallpaper and 50 on.
All splendid. every one Of them.
Each following her own natural bent.
each cultivatinS her own special lent.
each sincerely trying to make something
of herself.
But each taking the thing too scri-
ously: for after all. the whole Of life
and living is not bound up entirely in
education. singing. charity work. or
any othcr one thing.
And each person has n right TO hcr
own way Of living.
IT'S hard to got the 'Specializcr>
L to realize this.
Because now that Elizabeth Ann is
married. and has husband and home
and Il baby 10 look after. the members of
the women's club cannot understand
why she doesn't realize the necessity Of
belonging TO it and taking part in its
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Paul and his friend
Dick were there at
iiv" minutes hofOr" the
appointed moment.
II ; pos" we'll have
To wait half I'm hour
ihCyll be late.
grumb'cd Dick with
the assumed pc>Simism
" an atianccd y"ung
man of twenty four.
Paul laughed cheer
fully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Wit. 40 J.. l'i'h
Never. he said
soIcmnly.
'Nuu two
Ten minutes after
=.
Well. remarked
Margaret. in nn effort
to protect her sex.
She's probably got
II perfectly goo d
excuse.
"Probably." sal d
Paul dryly.
'ThCV a " "A Y =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

haps there ar" lots
Of girls that are
lonely. too. but
what can Il small
salaricd man do in
these days.
He was n nice.
earnest. attractive
Young fellow. and
he voiced the wall
Of thousands Of
Young men in all
the cities. They
have found that a
decent dinner and
n couple Of seats at
the good theatres,
II 4 - =. - q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Paul and Virginia
by HELENA HOYT GRANT

''Oh. Margaret always on time
Margaret rewarded him with par
ticuIar,y sweet smile.
That's awfully nice of you to say
SO. But. really. I never do make you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Woman's S Life
and Loue
4 Fitty.Fifty Courtship
b. WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

~T CAN'T afford to tax" girls t" 'it!
i theatres and dinners. and am
lonesome hundreds Of evenings. Ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

Last summer II tailor in Paris pupu-
lnrizcd the gray suit of rather mannish
cut. \ constant drizzle of these gray
suits was observed for months, and
the Indictment weather spread to New
York. This spring, however, these suits
which have been brought over to this
side have substituted tan shades for
Whistlcrian gloom.
In both suits ana frocks these tan
shades are swaying our spring modes
and II IL i'm line with this ienIonc,
that we present the charming costume
OF tan twill embroidered In .Sellkv and
green and nhoFtpg undepnsa&p its rrGce.
fsl sleeves - rgpetion q yellow or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Tomorrow---Playing the Narrow Ilea''
.1drenilres Win u Purse

T WAS passing by the shop and saw
i the ncrkpicccs in the window. and
when read the price ] promptly went
right in and asked the shopkccpcr If
there were enough Of them for me to
tell YOU about. for ! knew beyond tho
shadow Of doubt that you would be-
Interested. He said he would hold on
TO som" to give YOU an opportunity 10
stop in aud see them. So here, then, is
NY story. They are small ncckpicrcs
of siberian squirrel. Their color is that
good browni gray inslcm1 of the
lighter color that one associate. with
cheap squirrel, They are the very thing
10 wear with n suit, and they are priced
at S1I each.
You will like the smart summer table
covers for the living room or porch.
They are made of ginghnm, in blue and
white check. The edges are embr0d-
cred in yarn of contrasting color
green. for instnnce-and then there is
a nice big design embroidered on them
iH yarn of a number Of bright colors.
T0ey are about as distinctive as any
n have ever seen, and their price OF
qR.75 Utmost reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
The 4Hbi

THEl wcr" to meet the womcnfolk at
L tn" door Of the auditorium nt
% clock SLuru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

There Is nothing you can do but be
interesting and attractive when you
meet the man. and dance with as many
others the one who takes you specially
as you can. Don't let him think you
are anxious to dance with him. Keep
him guessing n bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Wants to Gain Love

Dear Cynthia-Am love-lorn little
girl Of seventeen. Recently ! met q
fellow seven years my senior. ] asked
him tc CALL but he has failed to do so,
not even calling me on the phone. Now,
whenever go to dance he pays me
marked attention but never asks me to
go with him. Just the other evening
another fellow took me to dance and
first fellow continually asked ine to
dance with him. Consequently my, es-
cort grew angry and we have net spoken
since.
Now comes the big question: How
shall | win the love of the first one?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Tomorr0w-What Bird Can Fly
Backward?
y our LHOleum

ooproht. ,o:2, By r"1'tc hcdocr company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

taxicab, If it rains. eat up their salary
80 frightfully. that they are obliged to
cschew all feminine society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

TOmorrOw-\VOnterful Words
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

BILL seen CURB.
DN DRUG USING
Haynes Declares Measure Will
Aid in Enforcing Harrison
Narcotic Act.
BY Universal Service.

EShould the enforcement OF the
JShes-Miller law, known as the mar
cdTc drugs import and export act,
cJftail the smuggling of narcotics
tostan appreciable extent, II will TO
that extent aid in the enforcement
OF the Harrison narcotics law" Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes said
today.
1.-THE law will have no effect upon
tha administration of the Harrison
acf with which this division is
charged, except as it is affected
through the limitation of imports
To the extent that the Jones-Miller
bill broadens the act of January IT,
1914, benefit should result in the en-
foEtement Of the Harrison act with
OUT appreciably increasing the work
oflthe internal revenue officers en-
gagged in narcotic work. In drawing
an indictment against a person
charged with violatio Of the Har-
rison act, in order to make convic-
tion more certain. a count is in
cluded charging an offense under
the act prohibiting imports.
gThis new act is a continuation
ard extension Of the act of 1914,
amending the act of February 9.
1909, prohibiting che importation of
opium for other than medicinal pllr-
pdses, and was in effect before the
Enactment of the Harrison law,
which has been administered by the
customs division, Treasury Depart
mhnt."
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
SENATE PLANS
PROBE Of PRICE.
FOR SOFT COAL
Borah Learns of Profiteering
and Seeks Light on Hoover
Agreement.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Charges by retail coal dealers
that Secretary Hoover's SOFT cosi
price fixing agreement with the
operators will boost the price TO them
At least 100 per cent are likely 10
soon be investigated by the Senate
Labor Committee. Senator Borah
(RepJ of Idaho, its chairman lndl'
Gated today.
Senator Walsh Dem.) of Mnssa
chusetts, whose resolution calling
upon Hoover for complete informa,
ion regarding the coal situation and
his connection with II, was passed
recently by the Senate, declared ne
would demand the full light or pub
icity be shed upon the conference
Hoover had with the soft coal opera
,ors on Memorial Day.
It was suggested by both Bor"
md Walsh that the proposed inVeH
;ation would probably deal with
/. The right OF a member Of I
residents Cabinet to fix prices.
=. Whether a price-fiXing agrG,
hent between Hoover and the oper,
ors is not in violation Of the ant!
rust laws.
3. Whether the price of $3.50 tor
t the mine fixed was not "exccs
sive" and has not become the mini
mum. but the maximum price.
Legality Questioned.
Walsh said he and Borah shared
the same view that a grave question
involving the alleged immortality or
illegality of the price-fixing agree
ment seemed TO have been created by
Hoovers Intervention in the Goa
strike"
Unless the situation as already
represented 10 us by the retail deal
ers is not soon corrected, believe
Congressional inquiry will become
absolutely necessary" Walsh added.
Borah and Walsh went over the
situation with l.. w. Ferguson, presl'
dent o1the Chicago Coal Merchants
Association, and Roderick Stevens,
head bf the board of directors OF the
National Retail Coal Dealers Asso.
Ciation.
Ferguson and Stevens alleged that
the price fixing agreement vas origi'
nally hatched at a conference OF soft
coal operators here on Memorial Ddy,
at which SO a ton was first proposed,
and $3.50 then decided upon, before
subsequent meeting was neld with
Hoover at which his approval Of the
$3.50 price was secured.
They charged that before :he price
was fixed at $3.50 coal could be pur'
chased at the mine for sl.75, but
since the agreement was promulgated
they have been unable 10 buv 1t for
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
CONC. RAKER IS ORATOR AT
WASHINGTON LAW COLLEGE

Congressman Raker of California,
In his commencement address to the
graduates OF the Washington Col
lege OF Law at Continental Memorial
Hall last night, said that not enough
Importance was attached to the &c.
curate and thorough knowledge OF
the laws Of the proceedings in The
practice Of law, and that a number
OF cases carried to higher courts be-
cause of faulty pieadings are a sad
commentary on the profession.
The Rev. M. C. Marseglia pro-
nounced the invocation. and Enlma
M. Gillett. dean of the college,
awarded degrees TO the following.
Bachelor of laws-Alva Davis
Adams. Ottillia A. Betschart, George
H. Birdsall, Raymond Jennings
Bowen, Anna Boyle, John N. Breen,
Lester Goodwin Budlong, Ernest L..
Burslem. William Magruder Cobb,
Rush Mitchell Collins. Robert Con-
roy, Ray D. Davis. Alfred Edward
De Capua, Grace Wharton D:ggs,
Edward Henry Faustman. Jouvenal
Madison Fielder, Ella Daily Fleming.
Harriet M. A. Fowler, Joseph Lloyd
Green, Arthur Bernhard Hansen,
William J. Harris. Robert Porter
Harvey, Mabel Brown Hiatt, Minnie
Belle Holm. Rollin w. Holbr ok,
Eliza Job. Otis B. johnson, Harry F.
Landon, Amos c. Lietz. Hillel
Marans. Olga Elvira Marsegii5
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Emory Neale Miller. Agnes Louise
Minick, George Paterson. Alice Paul.
Peter A. Perishin. Vernon Irgins
Richard. Paul C. Robin, George
w. Stafford. J. A. Logan Ss>.r.
Zenith Wayne Scott. Aida Catherine
Smith, Clarence c. Smith, David o.
Smith. Iva Carleton Smith. John
Chester Spencer. Ella N. Van Fos.
sen, Harry o. Vent, Joseph Vos,,ui:.
Anne Willard Wolford. and AlOirtie
Wright.
Master OF laws-Vera Catherine
Brungart, Orin James Bundy, Sara
A. Creeden, Zadiee z. Green, Laura
Hopkins Halsey, William G. Jones,
and William Oliver Williams.
Master of patent law-Alva Davis
Adams. Lester Goodwin Budlong,
Sara A. Creeden, Adwin Wigfall
Green. Zadiee e. Green. Laura Flop
kins Halsey, Paul c. Robin. Joseph
Barnett Shklarin, and William Oliver
Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
26 MEXICAN REBELS DIE.
80 WOUNDED IN BATTLE

MEXICO CITY. June THE
Mexican war office announces that
sanguinary combat occurred at
Mesa de Metalaltoyuca. in the state
of Vera Cruz, the rebel commander,
"Col." Leonardo Leara. son of the
rebel leader of the same name. be-
ing killed.
Gen. Juan Soto Lara. at the head
of eighty mounted rebels, was over
taken late yesterday afternoon by
federal forces, the battle continuing
until late at night. When day
break came this morning twenty
six dead were found and thirty
wounded.
The rebels were routed. leaving
thirty.nine horses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
10000 RUBLES NEEDED
TO CARRY RUSSIAN LETTER

Sending a letter from Russia to
Norway is anything but a trifling
transaction, according to informa-
ton received by the Post Office
Department today from Bergen,
Norway.
A registered letter from Muir.
mansk, in North Russia, near the
Norwegian border, addressed to a
resident of NordfJord. Norway bore
eight stamps of the value of 1900
rubles each. a total of 10000 ru.
bles.
At normal exchange this is more
than 100000. In prewar days 80
kopoks. or Is cents, paid the pos
tage on such a letter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
NEW HELIcoPTER WILL
HAVE TRIAL NEXT FALL

LONDON, June my. machine
will make it's first official trial in
the fall Of this year." saii Louis
Brennan to Universal Service tcdly.
Brennan, however. IS not denying
that his helicopter has already full
filled all the required conditions
when tested in the shed.
Today the air ministry denied the
story that it's prize offered 10 the
entire world Of $4,000 pounds, for
the perfection of the heiicopter, has
been withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

less than $3.50. a boost Of NJ ieast
100 per cent.
Contract Is Described.
They described one contract which
was Cancelled, although II was sup
posed to hold through this month
because 1t called for sl.76 instead Of
$3.50.
They also declared to the TWO Sen
ators that some public utility corpo-
rations have been paying $3.50 and
"a ton. an increased cost which the
general public is certain to have 10
support.
They were told to take the situa.
ton up with Hoover, and werc as
sured IL he did not afford them re-
lief, Borah's committee wouli GER
tainly request an explanation from
him.
I'VE certainly cannot close our
eyes to such conditions as have been
presented TO US" said Boran. "If
such conditions actually exist, ! for
one intend that the reasons for them
shall at least be made public"
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
To Honor G. A. R. Heads.

II. l.. Dean, commander Of the
Department OF the Potomac. G.. A..
r., and his staff will he the guests
of honor at an entertainment to be
given Friday night by :he Phil Sheri-
dan Women's Relief Corps at the
G. A. r. Hall. The entertainment
committee consists OF Mrs. Ida Old
royd, Mrs. Isabella Bontz, Mrs. Mary
Fauth and Marion b. Parker, Mrs.
Myrtle Loesack department prcsi.
dent will attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON
RAMBLER

Dear Corner Friends: First Of an, /
wish to thank the Social Corner Editor for
the yellow Slip that came out my way. II
we q very full page we had for the past
two weelsG 5
Marceila: You. are an right Sorry you
did not finish yote reading What a treat
furore you created Saw the gentleman
coming back again for more. Guess ne Tx
ed it alright.
Keziah Doolittle: Was much pleased "a
meet you At the March meeting. Trust
you wifi come again.
Gala Lily: You certainly have knact
Of handling the crowd and some crowd II
was. too. "a ~. y "a.
saviIlaf: was dad to meet you. was
glad to know you belong to our large fam
lily and have known you 50 long.
joan: How did you reach home and
was your fire burning.
Sorry to hear Grandma H is still on the
sick liss. Hops We may hear better reports
soon I think Gala Lily has the rign,
spirit in sending out the sunshine boxes
Let the good work Continue.
Interested Reader: How art thou
Hope II won't be long until we have tn,
pleasure Of meeting you at our gatherings
Best wishes to the Corner Is the wish %
CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
HELENA.
DOZEN YEARS HAVE PASSED
QUICKLY.

Dear Cocial Corner: Another Social
Corner year is at close since time
waits for no man. 1t seems only lit
tie ways back when we first began to
write for the Corner page when it was
first introduced in The Bulletin. There
have been many changes during the
twelve years. Many new members have
been added to the Corner family and
many dear ones have been taken away.
How many look forward weekly for the
the Corner page which is very I'M
worth the price of the paper to any
family! In last weeks Corner page,
Home Influences, by Mandy, was good.
If all would follow her instructions we
would be living in better neighborhoed
than we do today. If all in the home
do their duty it makes a nice place to
spend the evening and the day.
Jim wants to know one of the hap
piest times In ones life. Il Is a pretty
hard question. Having had 80 many
happy times it is hard to know which
one to pick out.
Twice Twenty makes forty, but that
isn't old for a little white among the
gold.
This 1922 should be banner year for
the Social Corner as over 100 new mem
bers have been added to the Corner
family the past year. While we have not
written very often, not d. letter has es-
capped our attention with much inter-
est in the young writer's. We will say
the Social Corner family IS a Jolly lot
and will look for your letters every week.
When you are down hearted and feel
blue, the Social Corner will be helm
to you. @
RURAL DELIVERY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
A CoUGH MIxTURE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: What a
pleasant time you must have had at the
anniversary. l was very much disap-
pointed not to meet with you. I had a
very bad cold.
There are so many having colds just
now perhaps someone would like to try
this cough mixture for irritation of the
throat and constant coughing. Take
equal parts of honey and white pine
compound, mix we'll and take in small
doses as the cough requires. This 1
know is very good.
Red Rose: I did not find the beans, I
Shink as Bonie did, they had legs and
walked OF.
Necia and Canterbury Belle: Many
Thanks for post cards.
Chocolate and Necia Don't wait for
the beans. Come any time and perhaps
I shall have some chocolate cake in
stead.
Kitty Lou: Many thanks for my SOU
venir. was not able to attend Club
No. 2's meeting but Francena was very
thoughtful and brought me home one
Very cute. Many thanks.
/; With best wishes for the Corner sis
tiers and editor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11

Dear Social. Corner siEers; wa %
disappointed az not being able 70 Be
yin you az the, anniversary meeting
Mach !, but had been shutln witt
:, cold for a week ana didn't feel ecus.
70 the trip. Am out again now bot SIN
1eel. the effects Of the cold and also Of
a fall I had jus before / had my cold.
Too bad 1 could not come and wear my
badge. ] expect there was a big crowd
there and lots Of fun with everybody
having lovely time. / have never at
tended an anniversary meeting and n
would have been quite a trip 70 wish
the old Corner q iappy New Year.
Aunt Sarah: wonder n you have
visted In New London since I me- you
have not heard from you since. en-
joysd my cali WIKI you that day evef
80 much, and hope you viii have time
and will come and see me next time.
Theoda; I am glad you liked the lit
tie cat. Everyone thinks they are &c
cute. am making up some now fof
the church's Easter sale. 1 make owls
that ind a ready sale also.
am glad the Corner has survived
all these years and sin Seems to b IL
a hourishing condition. With new writ
e1s coming In all the time TO make Il
more Interesting as some Of the older
ones drop out I hope this Will be the
banner year. and thai n wa 60 on
with the good work Il has done IN ali
the dozen years. Good luck TO T.
DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
WOULD LIKE SALAD AND QUICK
CAKE RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I think
we should an write letter to the Cor
ner page at this time Of the year, and
as many more as we can find time to
write during the year. I find all of the
letters are good, and some of US have
So much cooking to do we enjoy find
sng a new recipe. l wish some Of the
sisters would send in salad recipes and
recipes for cake that we can make
quick.
Canterbury Bell: Thanks for valen-
tine card.
Boaie and Red Rose. Snow Drop, Red
Clover. Honey Bee, Hillside: I thank
you very much for the cards.
Hillside: Glad to see a letter fran
you. Come to the Buckingham and see
what good times we have.
Grsndrna H: Hope you are all tetter
BY this time.
How glad we shan be to see spring.
April will bring the bluebirds all right.
ch5e-a-pee Sorry you have been
SICK. Hope. to see you out soon.
VIII ciose for this time, with best
wishes from
WILD FLOWER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
HoRTENsE.
CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT COOKS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I noticed
Deliah Deafs comment on what was re-
Gently said IN the Social. Corner columns
in regard to the Corner page being
turned into a cook book. I am glad she
favored us with more advice in the way
of cooking, We cannot depend on recipe
books always. think cooking Is an
art, and needs experience, so If any have
learned of any easier way of preparing
food, pass It on. Oftimes poor cooking
has ruined health and paved the way
for dreaded dyspepsia's awful sway.
I'VE can live without poets, but we
cannot live without cooks"
I knew of a young housekeeper who
could not prepare food suitable for her
family, but she learned by others more
than by cook books. Her husband used
to slip down to his mothers frequently,
to get a good meal.
I love to look at the Social Corner
recipes and refer to them often If they
are nice. Harrietta recently sent a
recipe for raised doughnuts that took
less time, but she did not mention knead-
ing them at all. wonder If she left that
out purposely. Hope she will reply. !
would like the pleasure Of meeting some
of the Social Corner sisters. but have
not as yet had an opportunity
Kind regards to all.
LJE,T E.NsA