davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14
Kontrastu sails.

Daugyb6 prOtestantQ lstoJo
Centre partition. Jie isltiklna,
kad tos partijos programos
visas pagrindas paremtas krl-
kSGioniSkais principals. o Juk
toksai pagrindas yra atsako-
miausias ir tinkamiausias tau
tos atgaivimmui. Be to, kai-
kurie katalikai per6jO naciona-
IistQ partition.
Siandie Nokietija yra vie
M kontrastQ If prieSglnyblQ
Sails. IS vienos pus6s, haudls
neturi nei drabuzip, nei duo
nos. Is kitos - visa ellie pro-
fiterininkQ gyvena dideliame
iSteNiuje ir jauni turtingl
Zmon6s leidzia dienas lmksmy-
bese. Juos galima rasti Sam
panq begariaujancius visuose
parinktiniausiuose vieSbuciuo-
Sc, gi laikraSGiu paskutiniai
puslapiai pilni skelbimQ aple
arkliQ, automobiliQ lenktynes,
pokyius, Sokius ir teatrus.
Tie tariami pertekliai II
Iinksminimosi yra laikim.
siandie jie nei ugnekalnis YER
ziasi, gi rytoj gall nebelikti
nieko. Ir visa Vokietija del
to stow kaip ant kOkiO dlde-
lio ugnekalniO.
Delto Vokietijos iSgelbeji-
mas jokiu kitokiu budu negall,
mas, kaip tik jos gryzimaS
prie Dievo ir iSnaujo prisitai,
kymas prie krikScioniSkQ prin-
eipQ.
Centristai ir sacialistai.
Visi geros valios zmones tn
ri pamil-Sti practices sklrtu
mus If turf susijungti, jei no
rima iSgelbeti Vokietija nue
pragaiSties. KatalikQ vokie
Giu dvasia, imant abelnai, norE
zymiai nukent6jusi pergyven
tais karo ir perversmiq lai
kais, teciaus labai mazos at
mainos joje ivykusios. Etiko'
ir religinip principp zvilgsniu
Isuprantama, atmainQ nelvyko
Bet ivyko svarbios .atmaino:
partijos nusistatyme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14

VEPRIAI, Ukmerges APPS.
ValsGiaus savivaldybe savo
antra mama isnuomavo resto-
ranui. Prakilnesni gyvento-
iai tue labai susirupino, kad
arti valdybos (apie 80 metrq).
isikure gerimo istaiga If pra-
deio .ruosti protestus, bet al
koholio salininkai paleido ga
ndus, kad uzdengus restorana,
valsGius lures moketl valdzlal
tick pinigq, kick dave pelno
restoranas ir dar atlyglntl
nuostolius 10 savininkui. Tai
zmones pabugo If mete prade-
ta dafDa.
o tokis tarybos nutarimas,
priesingas istatymams visgi
patvirtintas. Juk ir rusp lal-
kais smukles prie valdybq If
mokyklq nebudavo leidaiamos.
-Politinis susipratimas gy-
ventojq labai zemas, nieko
daugiau negirdi, kaip nusis7
Rundimai, kad reikia duoti
rekvizicijos, mokesniai If tt.
Reiketu cia apsilankyti daz7,
niau kalbetojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14
SKAITYKITE R PLATNlKl-
TIE LIETUVIU DIENRASII
"DRAUGA"
PINIGU KURsAs.,

svetimq saliq pinigp vert6,
mainant nemaaiau $4,000 dol
rugp. I'D. guvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 3 Trust CO.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AS
Prancijos 100 frankp 8.47
Italijos 100 lirQ 4.67
Lietuvos 100 auksinq .13%
vokietijos 100 markiu 13s
Lenkq 100 markiQ ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14
SViEiiKi,IIRl'IIMAS K, I IS lie
TUVOS.

WASHINGTON rugp. II d.,
(Elta). = Lietuvos preziden-
tas ir vyriausybe sirdingai
sveikina Americas ietuvius ir
Atstovybe del laimeto pripaH-
nimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14

Namuose, 25O8 West Austin
ave., nuzudytas John Wiosos-
XII po libacijos su "moonshi-
ne" Penki itariami zmogzu-
dziai lenkai submit.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14
PLEsIKAMs NEPAvYKI-
MAS.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, rugp.
12. = Keturi plesikai cia uz-
puol9 vienos ledo bendroves
ofisa. Uzpuolimas nevyko.
Du plesiku nusauta, vienas SUI
zeistas If vienas sveikas pa
gautas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14

KYBARTAI: .sodno Semi
ninkai padare sutarti su Al
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-14

Published Daily E1cepf DuAAAy1
Six Months :............... 49,
AT NEWs-STANDS &c. A. CORY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING Co, hG,
asS4 So. Oakley Ave, Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosevelt 1874
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

shadow Of a doubt" said Vaille.
though Bell and had some
anxious moments till we were Ger.
tain. II you had seen her sitting
in that chair, Chief, with her
rosebud mouth open and her eyes
like saucers, ii would have ap-
pealed greatly to- your peculiar
sense OF humor. A more admir-
able subject than she you could
not possibly conceive. Unsophis-
tiCated, simple, and honest. A
perfect little fool"
II am not so sure OF that last, ;.
murmured Mr.. Bell. but she -
human-very human"
Il will bet you my share of the
profits" drawled Naille, lying
back luXuriously in his chair.
that she Cashes that check before
the banks close tomorrow Was
it not funny. Ben, when with that
pathetic semi-quaver. in her voice.
she inquired about her father"
Mr.. Bells plump form shook
all over with silent merriment.
II was really tempted" said
Faille. with a curious CLINT in his
eyes, Ito seat myself on the arm OF
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

her ,chair forthwith and say to
her: You pink-cheeked little fool,
do not trouble yourself to don
this armor of virtuous simplicity,
You are the child OF the most
elusive scoundrel ever hunted by
the police, and whose neck, were
he alive now, would be forfeit to
the hangman. 1t will save trouble
II you surrender at once to any.
thing l may require of you"
You will repress that tempta.
ton, Vaille," said Mr.. Callaghan
dryly. until this syndicate has
drawn it's dividends. Then, of
course, you may amuse yourself
as you please"
But really. Chief" interrupted
Drummond. when this claimant
case comes on. and it is made clear
who William Tallbois was-wi,l
not Slim Jim Carey's career be
made known to everybody? Win
II be possible to keep that TO our
selves"
Yes replied Callaghan -m-
phatically. That. my friend. Is
precisely the beauty of the sitIa-
ton. Our late leader enlisted and
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
By Ann Lisle,
Copyright. 1922, by King Features
Syndicate InCD

SSnulCate, InC.)
((HO you mind waiting half
a second while | run out
~ 10 the city ROOM" Mr..
Lacy asked, jerking back as we
were on the threshold OF the office.
where we'd beer working on my
advertising copy.
Il don't mind a bit," I said.
But If you've a job to finish here
this evening please don't bother
about taking me to my car"
You don't think Id let YOU
make your way about alone in
neighborhood like this. dc you?"
he protested, Il hate giving you
the impression that I'm one of
those folks who are always vast.
ing other folks time. But I think
it's the bitter truth about me. I'm
congenitally late - late morning,
night and noon. I believe it's be-
cause I'm over.optimistic about
what can be accomplished in each
fifteen minutes Of the day. But I
guarantee not to keep you fifteen
minutes now"
He flashed me one of.his boyish
smiles and disappeared. Strangely
enough, l didn't resent being man.
aged and disposed OF. 1 recognized
the executive quality in M. Lacy
and the masterfulness which man
ages people and situations without
recognizing It's own leadership.
While sat waiting for Mr.. Lacy
TO return the door popped open
and a freckle.faced office boy
darted in. He carried n collection
OF packages. The moment no saw
mo he set them down and started
10 leave without q word. At tho
door ho thought better OF II and
explained:
EXCUSE mc. lady. I was no darn
"%eu5e mol waa so--took OF n
h0Hp. beeauso I've never Hoon any
women folks In the boss' offico be.
ore. Ain't you hia sistor7"
I'm n business client" smiled,
"Yes'm," no said In open.
neuthed wonder, which didn't
ahata throughout his stay. well,
III just tell you why I butted in
50, Whst the boss stays late |
hiways bring him coffee and sand.
'iehes. Guess hs forgot .'em TO-
light, nut wasn't havin' him
"a hungry just because he sets
- daep IN what he's dein', ia
,here'H his supner-eeffes and
am and tsHaus sandwiches, And
iohle chocolate cake like he likes,
md plenty of cream"
In the midst Of his prepare.
;ens MFr tasy arrived,
"Heiie, JeFTy!" he RFed with b
'at on the shoulder which breusht
ioeii If ssstsRv ~ ths boys
sac, Have yeu been entertain:
20 Mrs, Harrison during nay
hsenCe?"
II brought yeuR supper" said
he hoy awkwardly,
That's fine, Jerry But I'm
inning along and won't lie able
stop for any eats Just now.
call in Mike and Tom and act
host, will YOU, Jerry? and
inks lot for taking such good
" of me. Here's what owg
4 u"
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

triumph filled the luxurious room;
even the fire cracked more
merrily.
II have conveyed my apprecia-
ton to Slaney." replied Mr.. Cal.
laghan thoughtfully. Though
actually, the arrival OF Joan Tall.
bois at Knayth was no more
than a lucky accident. any one
less intelligent that Slaney might
easily have let 1t escape him. He
seized, proved. and clinched 1t
with a swiftness and acumen
which We always expect from
him"
Mr.. Callaghan surveyed the
company benevolently over the
top OF his spectacles.
II expected the search TO oc-
cupy a fortnight" he added 1T
has fructified in five days, and
within thirtyslX hours of receiv-
ing Slaney's code-wire the most
vital and delicate part of the
business was successfully settled.
We can go forward now with per.
feet safety; the prize is in our
hands"
She is the girl. beyond any
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Know That

The London Morning Post OF
January 20, 1911. stated that a
fall Of black snow had occurred
recently in the Lower Emnen
Valley. in Switzerland. The
most reasonable explanation OF.
fered for this was that in Ger.
tain conditions OF weather snow
may take an appearance OF
blaekness which is quite deoep.
tive. It aapsars that after the
snowfall there was a slight
thsw and a very fine rainfall.
While 1t was stlil raining a
rioreinE cold and dry north or
northeast wind set in and frose
the rain on the surface of the
snow. Underneath the crust OF
pure Ice thus formed there was
a small air,fiiied space and the
light when reflected from the
sne~ beneath produced 10 the
eye a dark appearance.
The ttuReau ef Printing ana
ERRTa wing states that about fifty
peehie wefk on or inspect d bill
before II is issued.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
A Gripping and Imaginative Story Of
Mystery, Lure and Intrigue, Touch
ing Every Phase of Human Glory.

1T indorse that" said Mr.. Bell
unctuously. II have seen the girl
and I consider myself a Judge CT
human nature secondly only 10
the Chief. The girl will stand hy
that bargain, eveA IL she regrets
II afterward. But-we cannot in
sure a woman's silence; that > be-
yond the power even Of a maRi-
clan. She may suddenly take It.
into her head to seek advice else
where, and then"
Let her" nroke in Mr.. Cal
laghan grimly. IT am the power
in the background. and ] hold the
trumps. She cannot win without
my help. That IL the first card.
Secondly, I have her fathers
record in black and white. That
is the second. Once, she Is at
Knayth that 100000 is but a drib-
let to what we shall wiring from
her and the estate.
"Thirdly-" Mr.. Callaghan
paused for some seconds. "But
no. AS l said before, gentlemen,
shall withhold the third card
even from you, until the time is
ripe" The eyes behind his spec
tacles shone CLASSIFY. IT will only
remark that, when my final move
is made, Joan TalIbois will have
occasion to regret that the late
Slim Jim did not die without issue.
Really! he concluded with q
metallic chuckle, "I could almost
find it in my heart to sympathize
with the girl"
He moved to the writing desk,
seated himself deliberately, and
took up a pen.
1T is time to get things NOV.
ing" he said.
THE game promises not only
profit, but entertainment" grinned
Vaille, relighting his cigar He
paused and looked up. "A curious
thought has strayed into my
mind" he said with rather a dry
smile. Imagine for moment,
you fellows, what q very odd posi-;
tion we should be inf Slim rose
from the dead and learned our
plans regarding his delightful
daughter"
(To Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES


Crumpling bill into the boys
hand, and giving him another
pat on the shoulder. Mr.. Lacy
said his smiling good hight and
then opened the door for me. |
wondered if. he was letting me
cost him his supper.
The average man would have
suggested that since the picnic"
supper was already provided, il
was foolish TO let my Scruples
stand between me and a warming
bite or two. But without expla-
nation, Mr.. LaOy understood II
wasn't "scrup. es" that kept me
from dining with him-but some.
thing far deeper His delicacy
and understanding made me more
than ever certain that Ralph Lacy
is a man really worth knowing
At the door Mr.. Lacy stopped
for moment in the empty hall.
way. He spoke with the air of
a man who's used to planning and
having his ideas carried out.
II have a taxi for you, Mrs.
Harrison" he said i've taken
up hours and hours Of your day
and now you're going home tired
and hungry. There doesn't seem
any logical way of avoiding that.
But I can't have you making a
long tedious trip in q street car.
! want to make II up to you for
dragging you down here and
using up so much Of your time.
So you'll have to be generous
enough to drive home comfortably
and peacefully in the car l have
provided for you"
Thank you" stammered.
Mr.. Lacy ignored tho "but" with
which I'd let my voice fnde away.
lie helped me into tho car with
the air Of knowing exactly what
he intended to do. Standing at
hn open door with the wind blow.
ing hia thick sandy hair back from
his broni forehead. no smiled At
re boyiahly.
Address. please" he d~nn nd.
odf This man In u good driver.
One | plan 10 have until the day
] foel I've n right 10 u car OF my
own. You ear sink baeh and re.
lax without any doubts Of his taxi.
lhb NpFu VI you anu HottinR you
hG;ne safely and swiftly"
As I told Mr.. Lacey the address
70 give the driver Of the comfort.
able ear, found myself beginning
10 relax and 10 siRi: ba st aTfa one
the euahieHs with feeling of een,,
piste weii,beihs,
les iens, weary time siHss
I've been taken care Of, saR
measure how f1u6R I've missed Il
hy ths Jay RHa Rease MI, kaey's
TFatsstisR Eavs me,
sat wondering whsRR maR
iihs MF, Lacy had isaFHsd te treat
wemsH with such ehivairy and
geRtieHess, RHd yet TO manage
them so delightfully."-, Then new
thought struck me. Mr.. Lacy told
the office boy that hs couldn't
stop for supper; Did he also SO
uptewn1 Was he even now max:
49, the long, tedious trim In
stI>> ssr," while I rode in the
taxi - nAd fuEnished9
(Ps Be Csaiiaged.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BY VIM. F. Kirk.

SEE the dressmakers of the
nashun has voted down the
- movement, sed Ma. to have
all ladys dresses kind of like a
uniform, Ma sed, all the saim.
How strange that the dress.
makers wud vote that way, sed
Pa. How much eesier it wud be
for them to maik dresses If thay
all had the saim pattern, sed Pa.
But all the wimmen wud look
too much alike then. l sed. The
men wud lose thare wifes in
crowd. / sed In the big cities
neerly all the men wud lose thare
wifes, l sed.
A lot of men lose thsre wifes
in the big cities anyhow, sed Pa.
That Is why l live in a smaller
city, sed Pa. II ! shud lose my
darling wife It wud cut me like a
sturgen's knife, sed Pa.
You mCen a surgeons knife, sed
Ma & then l guess you wuddent
be so terribully cut up, sed Ma.
But the time will newer cum,
sed Ma, wen wimmen will all
dress alike. Why shud thay?
Men don't. sed Ma.
1 know it. sed Pa. It was bee.
Klaus l was such a swell dresser
that you picked me out. wasent
II? sed Pa.
Partly that & partly yure brite
mind. deerest. sod Me, & you al.
ways had such u master.full way
with you. sed Ma, master.full ways
q other full ways in the old days,
sed Ma.
was quite kiddo, wusn't I?
sed Pa.
You were oil OF that, Ma sed,
But RELY, leeving ail Joakea aside,
sed Ma, ] think II wud DO a GOOD
idee to .Hoe iudys ware gnrminta
without 70 much regard 10 fash.
uns q stiles. sed Ma.
You VIII newer SOC ;t, ned IA,
Evfer since tho first days OF the
rig leef nksrtH, ssd Pa, wimhien has
eeeh tried 70 outdress the other,
am glad Il is that way, toe, said
Pa. just luV the iittei deers In
thare butirui gapmints, shining n
shifting, aed ia, like rainbow Oh
the far hery,Ren. That ain't bad
In II, Hsd Pa,
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
CHAPTER Y.
The Shadow Before.

Gentlemen" said Mr.. Callaghan.
adjusting his spectacles, "let me
congratulate you. The cwe.lamb
is found, branded, tied and de.
livered into the fold" He rolled
a cigar between his lips apprecia-
lively. There remains only the
pleasant operation of shearing"
And may the wool be thick and
white" remarked Vaille, emptying
his wine glass. Thank you. chief,
for the gratifying little speech you
have seen fit to make to me and
my learned brother, Ma Bell. l
think. however. we ought to drink
to Slaney. He has surpa ssed him
self"
Mr.. Drummond and Mr.. Bell.
agreeing heartily. passed each
other the decanter. An atmos.
phere of success and of quiet
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Justice Grapples With Infamy, Portray
ing Master Rascality, and Love of
Fair Women and Brave Men

What was it. JOAN" cried EN-
mic. springing up.
Three hundred pounds" gasped
Joan, between laughter and tears.
throwing her arms around EN-
mics neck. And there's more
coming, Emmie dear. I'm going
to give you the time Of your life"
Emmie's wonder, amazement
and joy were overwhelming. But
a sudden instinct of caution, of
which she was a little ashamed,
seized Joan. She remembered Mr..
Bells warning, and decided to say
nothing today about the Tallbois
inheritance. 1t was perfectly GER
tain Emmie would not believe in
that. She would throw cold water
on the whole thing, and it would
be more than Joan could bear.
Emmie always - disbeleved in
everything. Better wait till it
was certain
1T was from my father, dear"
said Joan, who died years ago.
These people. who were ever so
kind, are finding out more about
him. And I've signed paper
they gave me-"
Emmie, after a few eager ques-
tions. grew anxious.
81 wish I'd been there she eH.
claimed. why, you've acted
crazy. Joan! What do you know
about this chap Vaille and his
lawyer? You ought~to have got a
solicitor Of your own to go over it
before you signed anything"
Il haven't got one" said Joan,
'and l didn't think of it. Mr.. Bell
is acting for us both. Every
things in my favor. and I'm sure
he's all right. didn't SEQ"
Mo- retorted Emmie, you
little simpleton! You didn't see,
and you're not sure, and you don't
know what 10 do
Joan suddenly turned on En-
mie, her eyes shining vividly, and
her breath coming fast
II know just what I'm going to
do, dear" she cried. and with an
impulse that would not be denied,
she hurried from the house.
Half an hour later, Joan stood
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

died, under the name OF lie Ne.
surfer. And lie Mesurier was
wanted for an offense against the
law of a comparatively minor
kind. Since the police will have to
learn that lie Mesurier and Tai
bois are one. they'll be aware that
the late Tallbois was answerable to
the law for that offense. But tho
man is dead! Why fog a dead
horse and injure a living and in
nocent woman? Scotland Yard by
no means publishes all its secrets,
especially when It has failed. Y
will go bail: they will keep It to
themselves"
Chiefs rtsht," said vaiile:
And, mark you this" continued
CaIlaghan, though they trace
Mesurier to Tsllbois-they cannot
trace him to Slim Jim! There IL
no one living but myself who could
do that.
Even you three, who think YOU
knew him we'll. would fail. Slim
Jim is out Of the picture. His per-
sonality has baffled the police FOR
twelve years. You see? II I, Mat
CaIlaghan, chose to publish What
] know, 1t Is not too. much to say
could astonish Europe. Thlt's
where I have the hold over his
girl. I keep the key. Now. TO
business. Bell and Vaille. you've
carried out my orders to the letter.
She has the cheque-we have the
deed"
Forty thousand said vaille
briefly. Come, Chief, I followed
your instructions, but why this
moderation? Why not treble the
sum? We could have made her
sign for It,"
Not So" replied Callashan
quietly. "It would be clumsy.
Anything over $4,000 sounds big.
One hundred thousand pounds. or
even f5O, 900, would have made her
jib a signing, and perhaps try 10
fight us when 1t came to pa wing.
Forty thousand pounds hits tho
mark-it is the perfect sum-a
touch of genius. You do not un.
derstand high finance, my friends,
any more than you understand
human nature"
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

II A S SOON as the time is
"A r,ps,"- t.. continued .,,.,a Mr.; Mr.;
"A Bell, "a barrister will
be briefed, who will conduct your
case to a rapid and triumphant
climax" Joan was conducted
courtesously to the door by the
two gentlemen. Sooner even than
you anticipate you will take your
rightful place among your peers
Lady Tallbois OF Knayth." said
Mr.. Bell, beaming upon her as he
pressed her hand. It'll then. we
shall be in daily touch with you.
Good.by, my dear young lady, good
by-good-by!'
Joan found herself alone in the
ancient thoroughfare of Bedford
Row. wondering whether she stood
on her head or heels.
For some time she walked west.
ward through the streets like one
In a dream, often nearly colliding
with irritated passers-by, Of whose
persons and remarks she was quite
unconscious. Her world seemed to
have turned upside down. Then
she was brought back to earth by
realizing that she was both tired
and hungry.
The Russell Hotel was close at
NI 70
to enter the vast lounge and order
tea. That revived Joan, and she
she collected her faculties.
A peeress of EnglaI ID. and a mil.
lionalress! She, the little Lambeth
typist. Was it true, OF had she
fallen into a trance? Joan took
from her purse the folded cheque.
1900! 1t was as wonderful as the
rest, but it connected her with
reality. And it was TOO valuable a
thing to carry about. Obeying a
common-sense impulse, Joan cross.
ed to one of the lounge writing
desks, endorsed the cheque. enclos-
ed ii in an envelope with a note,
addressed it to TIE bank where she
kept a balance of a few pounds
saved from her meager salary, and
posted it at ance in the hotel let
ter box. Then Joan made for
Lambeth; she felt that she would
explode unless she conveyed the
news quickly. She burst into the
khskrby bed sitting.room.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
he Stranger c5~rs% %s" s%"%s R'%%% By John Goodm<
SYNOPSIS OF THIS GRIPPING STORY

was only seen occasionally after that Finally he
enlisted and was identified as killed in the Argonne
Meantime "Slm Jm's" wife died and the girl was
left in care of
JANET MACKELLAR, who had brought the girl
to London. This girl-her name is not known to the
members of CallaghAn's band-is now the rightful
heir to the Tallbois fortune and Knayth Abbey
Calaghan proposes to find this girl prove her herit-
age and then backmai her to force her to keep
silent the details of her fathers lurid career He
assigns his men various tasks in this plan
PHILIP MOTTISFONT, a young and prominent
barrister-at-law, takes brief to be typed and at
the office he requests that the work, which is of
particular nature be done by Miss
JOAN AYRE, the youngest and pretiest girl in
the room. Joan returns the work to Mottisfonts
law chambers when it is done and the young man
almost loses his head over her. but she coolly re-
pulses him. That night Joan and her chum
EMMIE CLEGG, get ready to go for a trip on the
Thames over the bank holiday with Ted and ALI,
their "men friends"
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
BObbie and His Pa

You newer toald me beefoar how
much you notised the way differnt
ladys dress, sed Ma. l guess I will
have to put on more stile for you,
wont l, sed Ma.
l. shud hope mot, sed Pa. You
are a walking Fifth Ave. shop rite
now, sed Pa. Doant think for one
minnit, sed Pa. that want you to
git moar dresses, deer. sed Pa, or
moar deer dresses. eether, sed Pa.
You always look A Number One to
me, sed Pa, A Number One.
Rely & truly, sed Ma.
Truly & reely, sed Pa. & now let
us Geese from gabbuling about
dresses, sed Pa, & wrap ourselfs
around few foodstuffs, sed Pa.
I guess one stile that will nev.
yer change is Getting. That Is al.
ways o. X.