davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
BILLINGS TO SEND
BIG DELEGATION
At Least % Auto Loads Com.
ing to kiwanis Con-
ventiOn.

Billings Kiwanis expect to send %
automobile loads of members and wives
to the state Kiwanis convention in
Great Falls. August 4 and ;. Charles
Connolly of Billings told members of
the Great Falls kiwanis club at their
luncheon Monday oon in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow. The Billings
delegation plans to GO from the con-
v~ention to Glacier park.
Mondays luncheon was devoted al
most exclusively to convention ar
rangements. President Claire Flint
outlined many of the details Of the
convention program and urged the
membership to prepare to give the
visiting members the best time ever
had at a state meeting. He emnha-
sized his belief that the convention
here would be the largest in size of
attendance of any Montana kiwanis
meeting so far held.
DIR. G. J.. Bresee directed the re-
hearsal Of convention songs The
membership will rehearse songs We'd
nesday night at Odeon hall.
John Burns of Monroe. Wis. and
A. I. Jones of Rochester. \. y. were
! other guests of the club.
| S. y. Fletcher was named to the
finance committee TO fill the tempo
rary vacancy caused by II. H. Stan
Iey's absence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
MY MARRIAGE
vi
Adele Garrison'S
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE COMPLAINT HARRY UNDER
WOOD MADE AGAINST MAOGE

My fathers request that ! drive
Harry Underwood Immediately to
Southampton gave me the sense OF
something going on beneath the sur
face of things-something of the ut
most Importance.
When | had brought out my car ! had
intended only getting him away from
Lillian's vicinity, but it did not need
keen perceptions to detect that the
c~olloquy between the men had resulted
in this sudden necessity for the young
err mans instant departure.
"Of course" I returned promptly,
relieved that | did not have TO suggest
the trip to Mr.. Underwood. acquitted
him of the petty. ridiculous vanity
which / had detected in DIR. Petit
Harry U~nderwood's sins and virtues
are all big ones, like his physical make
up-but still | did not care to have
him think that | had planned his de-
parture with me as his chauffeur.
Harry Underwood Is Indignant
"But'-the man who had inexplica-
Div fascinated and repealed me since
that long ago night at the thcater when
at Dicky's introduction. | had first seen
his brilliant black eyes gazing steadily
down at me. spoke with deprecating
courtliness-"were you not going on
some errand:'
Nothing Of any real importance ]
| replied. feeling that | was speaking only
the truth. but with a lively sense of
the horror with which the pompous
man inside the house would regard my
statement. Your portly friend thinks
the nerves of his family require the
immediate presence of a physician. and
he also has several other messages he
wishes relayed by telephone
so he dares to make a messenger
boy Of you"
Harry U~nderwood's eyes flashed in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

hooking little devil you always were,
Lady Fair! But why the stiletto-like
stab under the fifth rib? l must be
dense. / thought you wanted me to
pull some spiel so that l could get
away
II did" I returned laconically.
"Then why the cruel emphasis upon
the 'heart' business? l thought that
was pretty nifty and convincing foot
work"
1T was" I returned. anxious to turn
the conversation. for l had nc desire to
resume the old hooking banter into
i which almost any conversation with
Harry Underwood drifts. land it work
led. Your friends think that l am rush
ing you to the nearest physician, who,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

after giving you some potent heart
tonic, will return you to them"
'The dear. sweet things" he apos-
trophized, and in the ridiculous appelia-
ton l recognized all the boredom his
really brilliant mind and cynical humor
had suffered at the hands of the
Smythe- Hopkins tribe. What a three
reeler / will have to invent for their
benefit in the next hour! For I'm 60
ing away from hyah, pronto, also sud
denly, and | don't want to get in too
Dutch with them, for they've been use
full. and may be again. And Helen, the
daughter. is an amusing little trick, and
awfully good natured. She's been Ike
a lear little daughter to me. L shall
miss her dreadfully."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
PORTLAND TOURISTS HERE

Fourteen TOURISTS. composing a party
organized by a Portland. Ore. tourist
bureau. spent an hour and a half in
Great Falls Sunday en route to Ola
cier park on a tom Of national parks.
While in Great Falls the Portland Wis
itors were entertained by an automo-
bile trip to Giant Springs and other
points Of interest by l.. f. Jones, sec
rotary Of the Great Falls Commercial
club. The tourist party was headed
by Dorsey r. Smith of the Oregon
Evening Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Conduct Baby Clinic
at Cascade; Report
Good Attendance

DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and county
health officer, and Miss Emeline Conc
~. public health nurse, went to Cas-
cade Tuesday to conduct the monthly
baby clinic. There was a large attend
ance at the last meeting and many OF
the children were brought for Tues
days clinic. A number of new regis
trations were also made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WILL HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY

The Boston Heights Community
club will hold their regular meeting
Friday evening at s o'clock in the Bos-
ton Heights church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WILL MEET TONIGHT
IN ST. AIMS HALL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will meet Wednes-
dav evening at $ O'Clock in st. Ann
hall. Plans for the annual picnic to
be held in August will be discussed at
this meeting All I0nbers are urged
TO attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

CIRCLE NO. IS
Will MEET

Silver Leaf Circle No. 80. Neighbors
of Woodcraft. will meet Wednesday
evening in h. of p. hall. A social ses-
sion for members only will follow the
business session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WILL MEET WITH
r n. LANE

The social club of Circle 1914. Neigh
hors Of Woodcraft. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock with Mrs
II. Lane. 1914 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

Q-Can two or more pairs Of phones
be connected on the same set?-A. ).
Ayes, several pairs of phones can
be used on the ame set without great
ly cutting down the signal strength
il they are connected in series.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WILL HOLD
OUTDOOR MEETING

The Drocas society of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church will hold an out-of-
doors meeting at Gibson park, Thurs
day evening AT 6 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
LEAVES O VISIT

Miss Teresa Newman. who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
Grea Falls for several weeks. returned
Tuesday night for her home in Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Questions and
Answers
For K-O.Y-S ans

Q-What is the action of the grit
condenser?-J. II. 4.
A-The brid condenser acts as al
insulator for the grid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
POWER WOMEN
ASK COUNTY TO
CONTINUE AGENT
Mrs. C., M. Storm Writes Com
missiOners Urging Home
Demonstration Work.

Public opinion in regard to the dis
continuance of home demonstration
work in the county is being received
by the board of county commissioners
from persons throughout the county.
| who have written letters concerning it.
| The need for the work is expressed in
a letter from Mrs. c. NJ. Storm. act
/ ing for herself and an interested group
of women at Power. The letter fol-
lows. in part:
AT a recent meeting Of women of
Cascade county. called for the purpose
! of discussing the action taken by the
county commissioners in regard to the
! appropriation for home demonstration
work for the coming year, it was sug
gested that we ask the board for GER
tain definite information regarding its
position in this matter.
Did All Members Vote?
..At our hearing before the board last
fall we felt that the Importance of this
work. having been brought to your at
ltfntiop. that the necessity of its contin-
uance was recognized by the board.
There il no doubt in the minds of the
majority of the women in the county as
to the necessity of such an office.
May we ask if at our meeting.
when the question Of disseminating the
home demonstration work was put to a
vote. if all three members of the board
were opposed to it, or if not. who were
against it?
Would also like to ask if the state
ment in The Tribune that $1,000 is
the usual appropriation for this of
flee is correct? Is the statement of
the extension service at Bozeman to
the effect that the home demonstration
office is costing Cascade county $1,000
incorrect?
Feel Appropriation is Justified
The women of various communities
are loath to believe that the elimination
of this office will be an economy meas
ure in any sense of the word and feel
that the appropriation is more than
justified from the work
An appropriation for home demon
s~tration work was not included in the
annual budget compiled recently by the
board of county commissioners so that
the home demonstration work would
automatically cease in December. The
former appropriation was $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WILL MEET
THIS

Myrtle Rebekah lodge will me-
Thursday evening in the !. Q. @. F. bal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

Q-Will winter time make much diff
ference in long distance radio?-E. II.
A-Radio will be from 80 to 100 per
cent better during the winter months
than it is now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

(Which is the more efficient, a
regenerative receiver or the De Forest
ult a-audion system?-J. p.
A-For low wave lengths the re-
generative is the best. For any kind
Of work from 600 meters up. the DE
Forest half feed back system is su-
perior to any other kind of tuning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24

s !; : !. IL 4 ;e g. ~ 6. fs$': + -? 81: { s. -, a? !; g: e y; I'VE y ss { i !: ssss% :s:
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=: : fsass 49, 5: !; $ = s;s s::s1 :; ; i r. s: S ! s;:;ss !: :; + : e e ss' SS;;s ; sss,S5s;
s 81 q: = Roy sm ?sssa e 's *'a ordinary %,es sass, {; t si T I'll: 5 . 9sst s sa sssn'' sso ;s
,.,i Ms =, West en- hsrs servant IT, Chris ~ in eSssto 1 Mar Mmrsa1 fsn and soon s stt sr
rs IS s e. IS + % 1 Ss:' + NJ; : $ H.; 4; , Sss Il e s Il s:; ss S:ss;s:Sss, ;; e =. !. ss sS:' ts : :
5 $ss$ s !: s e s;s Ii ): e q $:;S! S!s;;i : $s;s! HI + .5 $$$ f; The love each &
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:$ssssf' 5 Es jock t in :" re {: ee a :ss s.y gs 2; ss C ssssH What. it all
5 s. s :5;; -: 3? Il : H. !: : ::$s; ST. :;; a. Il $ Il; s: %:S:;is Il s &: !; !; s; !g :s:s : e :s: !:
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/ sSst zssa% # ": > e! g s Sss ! s : Ss e &f S%ss" @ 7 asS S@ '%%'s snd + % * p %es
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: %:ss$s +: s s'?s m:s%!Z; W. %=ss +; g: ~ :: S S;s +; - !: E ~. = 5: g s: ;:* IS:
.s.. :g. s: s !: '+ ~: : !: T.: ;; rs: ,,s ,:.' ,.r "'' :. declared. :.. int, '' ,s. .,.: ,s s sss
!Tss a 5s OH ns h ssAS g. vs Sssfasss: n h forthwith we mi to another
lchuckEng seresAof explosions. 7 H7E
you see. the od man a cIs as said. That's right, he wasg orranmed
clus-meanin' n o dsrespect. You know that thar closet in the from hall H.
stairs. by the bedroom door. Well, the Old man said they want n earthly
5useio wasin' good timber putin a back to that closet with pastein' and
all So HI jest had paper put up. You break away the paper n then you
can side right tin tween the. outside wall land the lath o. the bedroom.
e ss' .:;: 1; e.: {: s: III !: s.; Il: ;: IS: e ': :::s !: : 4; j: !: :: !: ; $ IS; , r. ;s;sss: :::'.:
%S@ Roy nodded assent. r ",H.".M s-.E -
A. A., Ak !: ; ;Sj : % 81: a; : J.; :s -: =, IS & $; :s ;$; !: : :: ::5;:;? ;; /; : ::ss s ;:; g:
81 81 n u ss ~ ~ q X t s% ssss ~ Iii Ss i !: n,,, >. w. -. on y INV, M .ae :
s s:ss, sS;' ~ s sss:s: # ~ 9ss Il; r 5s:s@s iii. + Il: III La =? s 7; !; : :, : : j; i: : i T.
+futrtn parts" %% %~@ ~ II 34 ~
tcopyr,xnt: 1922: By Marvin Dana3
@s#SS##&@& CONTINUED tomorrowD rA#|a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
WAVE OF MORAL
REFORM in CUBA
NOW RECEDINC

havana - threatening
at one time to engulf the administra-
ton, the tidal wave of moral reform
which raised it's head when the con-
tents of the famous 10 Crowdersmem-
oranda became public last Juhe, has
begun to recede. The backwash has
left the judicial Investigations into
various phases Of the $3.50 0 900
graft charges filed by Representative
Bartolome Sagaro high and dry, so
far az public sentiment is concerned.
Special Judge Augusta Saladrigas.
upon whose shoulders fell the burden
of formulating Indictments in the
more important cases.. has been re-
lieved' of one Of his most onerous
charges, that of probing into the al
legged r,alversation of lottery funds
ministration. THE. Upright Judge"
as he is popularity called. has been
substituted by Francisco Lilac y Ar
gudin until the supreme court decides
whether a technical objection raised
by the states attorney will prevent
Saladrtgas from, continuing his actua-
ton.
Attracts Attention.
The lottery case attracted much at
tention when it first came before the
public. especially in view of the fact
that President Zayas last June in a
decree suggested and urgently pressed
by Major General E.3H. Crowder, end
ed the previous Illegal collection Of al
most 100000 600 a year through a rs
to SO per cent overcharge to the pub
lie for tickets.
Plenty Of work remains for 'Thc
Upright Judge" however, in his at
tempts to bare the real facts in the
disappearance Of 500. 900 in Liberty
bonds from the national treasury, and
An the graft charges against the Ha-
vana municipal administration, :
Similar Investigations are being
made by Special Judge Gabriel Van
dana into the non-existence OF &c.
100000 Of special pension and other
funds in the national treasury; the
charges Of extensive raids against tho
federal appropriations for public
! works, the treasury and sanitation
departments, and two small cases In
1.-THE department of communications,
Judge Vandama's hearings have not
aroused the COMMENT that has marked
his colleagues inquiry, principally be-
cause testimony has been offered that
the missing funds were in the Ma
tional Bank when that institution
closed tts doors two fears ago. One
through the suicide of Joaquin de!
Mazo, paymaster Of the departne nt
of COMMUNICATIONS. "a fourth specia,
Judge, Enrique Almagro. has begun
hearings. on charges supplementary
10 those OF Representative Sagaro,
Sponsored by Enrique Ortiz, a Ss5our-
ialist, who has filed allegations Of inn
moralities In the conduct Of the ma
lttonal lottery since 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
100000
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
DEPENDENT UPON d.

WashingtoH Oct 24.-Nearly5E7,-
100000 persons will be suffering from
hunger before next years harvest Is
jgarnered In Russia and 100000,
children will have TO depend on out-
side relief, said q report to the Amer
lean committee for relief OF Russian.
children. brought back from Russia
by, Captain Paxton Hibban. ss
The report included official crop.
statistics showing a crop failure IN
northwestern Russia. where there 81 III
rural population Of q ,231, thirty
nifty per cent of the sown arsas are;
Affected ~ foodsSand the average
only M pounds of grain for, man,
and beast acc0rdin4 10 Information
given Captain Hibben by the Russian
authoritiess IN this sdt1triet, 966 1000:
people wtlf need outside aidIIto wealth
erths Minter, tbs rsport nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
0RAiH.

-. u. u 81. -"..-H.# -
The corn market was firm for the yell
low grades and easy for the mixed. Fan
'cy yellow was scarce and wanted in a
mixed to g~oIaround. ia.
Oats seemed to be better. More buyers
we're interested in the choice quality.
especially in shipping cars. Ordinary to
out quiet to slow. Rye, was slightly bet
ter. Barley was a bit draggy on the
average. There was a fair demand for
good barley in shipping cars I'M a slow
corns. f ~
Flax offerings were smaller, and in
more active crushing demand.
day. Durdm wheat was Just a little
better again and some sales were made
at a higher level compared with the fu-
lures. !,
Stronger demand was noted where
winter wheat was contained in reload
ing cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 24.--(U. S.
Bureau Of Markets)-Cattle receipts g.
200; market generally steady to strong;
no good or choice beef steers here; com.
mon and medium beef steers AIS to S.25;
bulk under $50; grass fat cows and
Gamers! and cutters 2.25 to 800: bologna
bulls 1925 to 400; stockers and feeders
3.20,to $50; bulk 400 to 500: calves re-
ceipts 1000: market Is t SO lower; best
lights mostly $50 to. ,S.75. !
Hog receipts 1860; market. weak to
IS lower; packing grades off most:
range 500 to $50; bulk 1925 to ,S..S5:
bulk good pigs 8.75. = =
Sheep receipts 1900: market steady:
fat native lambs mostly 1875; fat ewes
$50 toS6.50. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
hundred forty GAO
feet. thence wester-

ly across Great
Northern right-of-
way one Z hundred
s~eventy-hve (175)
feet to the west line
Great Northern
right-of-way. thence
southerly along west
line Of Great North
ern right-of-way one
hundred forty (140)
feet. thence easterly
across Great North
ern right-of-way one
hundred seventy-hve
(176) feet to point Of
beginning ..........
at q point
At the intersection
Of the south line
Strong avenue and
the west line OF
Great t h r
~right-ofxway, thence
northerly along west
line Great Northern
riGht-0f-way eighty
seven $50 feet.
thence eastefly
across Great North
ern rtght-of-way one
hundred forty (I40l
feet, thence souther-
~ on Q line parallel
to the west line
Great Nc I
riEht-of-way eighty
seven $50 feet,
thence westerly
across Great North
ern right-of-Nay ono
hundred forty (14o)
fest TO point Of be-
nnntne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
r NEWS
NEW YORK.
VEooR9

uxOoE0.
New York. Octss 24.-Temporary ex-
lean Petroleum which rallied to sS2K
caused speculators to lean to, the buying
side for an interval in the early after:
noon Fresh offerings, however. halted
breaks occurred among Nthe speciaities
Porto Rican5 Tobacco losing Z points
New York, oct. 2A.-Initial bullish eff
1orts IN special stocks were temporarily
~ became too great, following indica-
tons OF forced selling In some of the
leaders. Investment and speculative
COX shared alike in the decline. which
nights final figures in a humber Of &c.
tive issues. Nl&i, J !
Partial recovery set in on appearance
Ct better buying support but a renewed
carrying II y Of a point below yester-
DAYS closing and a drop Of Is points
In Central Railroad Of New Jersey. pro.
voked fresh selling from speculative
sources. Call money opened at AZ per
Irregular price movements took place
Ct the opening Of today's stock market
with 9 continuation OF yesterdays sell
Sso. up ~, and Q new high record for
the year. The Pan American shares
ovsrn' up more than ~ points each nc, on
Sead sn' diseu aas9Sassm'n M. Sd sntra pe aay1.
ieum fell back to 2aoh in the first half
hour n Pan American A and B react
ca IN sympathy. Other strong spots
G %sss General Ams,icsn Tank: cons soil.
ferred. and Iron Products. Standard
OIL Of California receded 2h points and
Facific OH and Sinclair also were weak.
rLosses Of l to 2 points were registered
BY ~stgdebaker. Chalmers. Baldwin, Rail
way Steel Spring, Atlantic Coast Line
Corn Products.
zAaLx 11s11Tx Bonds.
P: M: s1ts. lOl.oo: second 4s, $50:
first ~ 1884; second AZ. 1910; third
Incslled, 100.24;4&s. called 1oo.os; new
U. 8 treasury 4As, 10000.
11oDucE.
New York. Oct. 24.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1o,6?s; higher than ex.
score. II: fi i9 IS issa 81 score sA IS to Is Is
gathered extra firats 81 to IS: New
Jersey henpery whites locally candled.
Cheese firm; receipts 1.401.J
suaA1.
New York. Oct. 24.-Raw sugar more
active today but there was no change
In quotations with Cubas quoted at 3Nc
cost and freight, equal to 5.53 for CEN
trifugal. There were sales Of $4,000 bags
Of Cubas afloat to a local refiner. =
Raw q futures were steady and
prices at midday were one to two points
net hi1her There was no change in re.
at 6:S0@6.S0. Refined futures nominal.
''r. 'Er#' 1Et-4H... --- ..'
.L. YoUET1Y.
New York, Oct. alive poultry firm:
chickens by express 20@23. Dressed
poultry irregular: old ROSTERS 1920;
turkeys 36@35M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
STALK BEARS
Is CABBAGE HEADS

New London, Wis, Oct. PA yege-
table freak in the shape OF a single
cabbage stalk bearing is small. but
fully developed heads of cabbage, was
grown on the farm of Robert Hutch
tnson. near this city. The stalk is on
exhibition in a local store display win
dow. s%s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Descriptions

exemptions commence
Ing 1t q point at tho
Intersection Of thu
north line Of alloy in
Block ~Seventy-four
l549, Alexander d
Y Addition, City
,ot Grand Forks. and
the westerly line Of
Great N orther
~right-of-vay, thence
ea1terIy across
s0reAt N ern
~rfght-of-way on .
iine parallel to the
n0rlh line Of Lot
one Ga, Block Fifty
SeaGht {kO, AlAxand-
er Ivbe Addition,
onb hundred (i00)
Tel, thSnc0 souther-
~ along line
90 the west
fIN0 o4 Great North
'safniakht-ofcWay m
forty (140)
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
Potato MARKET.

ooto6pr a..
Furnished by FefrderE Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
MINI. -
U. $. grade No., 1 Early ohios.
The tramp steamer Is SO called
because she has no regular route like
other big vessels. On arrival at a
port of destination she may be sent
of to some other distant port. Often
she is away years OF end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
-"
81LvE1.

London. Oct. 24.-Bar silver "a s-16
nence per ounce. Money TX per CEN,
Discount rates short bills ~ @5 is per
cent, three months bills 2 y y per cent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-24
he axe Mystery
B * MA r WIN DAM
INsrAL1MlENr KIN.

*
IN THE RECESS.

cry. which might have been a pleasure or OF pain. With the Intuition Of a
loving woman she seized instantly o. tn fat that something had thrown Ter
love ron his customary poise. Without a particle O. hesitation, m
ployed the nrsf ruset suggested by her omans wit: y #e 49, s&&#t
you did com after u-n spite u that horrid toOh!' @#5at%sS