davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-Housekeepin and sleeping
rooms, new. modern ll3 A ST.. s. W.
Phone 19g5-R. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
in :. W. Upstairs. Phone 1882 or
1l44 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-Cool bedroom close in.
Phone Mrs. Cooper at 72S or call at
329 B N. W., after six O'Clock. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

THREE modern light housekeeping
rooms furnished or unfurnished; also
bed room. Ill A northwest. one block
=. .. Phone l72-J 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-Nice apartment rooms
kitchenette and bath. six windows in
bed room; private porch and swing on
south. new home. Phone 1l40. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-One very desirable unfur-
nished apartment. Call 55s. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Vacant lots on
Main. consider Ford car John Me-
Carty. Phone 2o4i. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

truck farm. See 7 d. Bragg south OF
Ninth avenue and q street, southeast.
1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

FOR SALE-Equity in six room brick
house. 8 extra lots In northwest Ard
more Call 22s0-J. evenings. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
FOR RENT ikOOMS)

FOR RENT - Two light housekeeping
rooms; modern. back and front en-.
trance; 20S G ST., n. w 1913
FOR RENT--Furnished apartment. four
rooms, private bath modern. Phone
No l. 1873
FOR RENTS Southeast bedroom. close
in. gentleman only. Phone 1896 1873
FOR RENT-Nice apartment rooms.
kitchenette and bath six windows in
bed room. private porch and swing on
south; new home. Phone 1l40. 1913
THREE modern light housekeeping
rooms. furnished or unfurnished; also
bed room. Ill a northwest, one blocl,
F. .. Phone l72-J 1913
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
in =. w. Upstairs. Phone 1892 or
1144 1913
FOR RENT-Cool bedroom close in.
Phone Mrs. Cooper at 723 or call at
329 B n. W., after six O'Clock. 1913
FOR RENT-Housekeepin and sleeping
rooms, new, modern 113 A ST.. S. W.
Phone 19s5-R. 1875
ing rooms. l20h ~ Washington. north
door. Also one bed room Phone 2203.
1873
FOR RENT-Three furnished modern
rooms. 206 Eighth Ave. n. w. Phone
311. 1873
FOR RENT-Bed room with sleeping
porch. COZ w. Main. Phone lie 1913
II tNk ~
corner d and Third s. IL. Phone 2162.
15-3
FOR RENT-To couple without children.
fine four room bungalow. 1901 n.
W Phone 1O15. 1916
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
apartment, large rooms; close In. l3s
ID y. w. Il-3
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ments with private bath; everything
up to date Phone 375. Nl2
r. w. RANDOL has two nice brick
store rooms at hotel 25xl0O for rent
Possession September first. 4-s
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for light
house keeping. 4lO w. Main Phone
235l-J. ll-5
II. w. RANDOL has the best located
close In 4-room modern apartments in
the city for rent. Possession at once.
Phone 55. 1871
FOR RENT-Either two or three room
furnished apartment; also bedroom.
209 A northwest. Phone 145S-J. 1875
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms,
south exposure. east front and modern.
lO9 X northwest. Phone 1917. 1875
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART
MENT SPECIAL BARGAIN TO
PEOPLE WHO WORK. III A N. w.
PHONE 1861. 1873
FOR RENT-one very desirable unfur-
nished apartment. Call 55s 1876
BEDROOM. reasonable price. Hemstlch-
| ing. pcoting alterations. sewing, Mrs.
NJ. Il. Barrett phone e76; lo2 w. Broad
way. 1872
ONE or two light housekeeping rooms,
close in; apply III Third N. w. or
phone ziis' 1919
| FOR RENT - Two large unfurnished
rooms, newly papered. AT q. n. L
| 1874
MODERN apartment for rent. All built
! in features. close In. Apply Fonville
| Brick Apartments. 2l2 Second Ave-. n.
W. Phone 1874. 1913
| DEAF EOnN rLN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED - BY experienced
stsnographor. Phone 1915. l5-s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
MINING ACTIVITY IS PROMISED IN ASH
 PEAK DISTRICT

DUNCAN, Ariz., July 13.-Consid- erable activity is being predicted in mining affairs in the Duncan neigh borhood in the near future. It is re- ported that the deal for the purchase of the Ash Peak mines, located about 10 miles west of Duncan, has been practically closed An eastern syndi- cate has been interested in this well known silver property and it is un- destood that operations are to be commenced at comparatively early date. Big tonnage has been blocked out in the mine and when operations are begun it is believed that the Ash Peak mine will enter the ranks of steady producers. The property is a great low-grade silver proposition of unusual merit, as has been shown by the hundreds of feet of lateral work ings on the various levels of the mine The shaft is down to a depth of 600 or 700 feet.
 Ash Peak Extension
 It is rumored that the Ash Peak Extension property, adjoining the Ash Peak mine, has been sold at "a figure around $200,000. H. V. Shell of, Globe, Ariz., well known mine operator, who has had an option on the property for some time, and who did a great amount of devlopment work on the property during the time he held same, is reported to have sold the property to the same syndi- cate which has purchased the Ash Peak property. The mine is silver property of worth and during the time it was being developed much ore extracted in the course of de- velopment, was shipped to the smelt- CTS. fr.s--
 Report has it that these two prop critics are to be operated together when operations commence, and the ores are to be handled by the con centrator at the Ash Peak property, work on the installation of same, be- ing halted during the period of finan- cial depression.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

meat that he and Indians had obtained.
 Henderson and his partners were
 not getting much gold, and Carmack
 soon returned to the camp on Bo- nanza creek. Having seen the min ing done by the four men on Gold
 Bottom, he was prompted to do a little prospecting himself, and, al- most at the first try, found gold on the rim of the bedrock projecting above the water of Bonanza creek. This rich spot, recognized as ''the discovery proved later to be only a patch 20 feet square. Carmack recorded his claim and the three claims located in the names of his friends, Skookum Jim, Indian Pete, and Tagish Charlie. A quiet rush began. David Mackay. Daniel Nc. Gillivray and Harry Waugh were the first to start Each of them made a fortune. The information did not reach the "outside,'' meaning the states, until the best ground had been staked; those who came to Daw. son with the stampede at the end of 1897, and in the spring of 1898, found that they were too late. They had to buy claims or work for wages On July 14, 1897, the steamer "Excels- for" reached San Francisco with the tidings of a new Eldorado; in proof thereof she brought half a million dollars in gold. This was. the first of many treasue-ships to enter the Golden Gate like Spanish galleons oi the olden days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE KOND|KE GOLD
 DISCOVERY

Gold dust worth s135, 5,O0O. GOO has been taken from the creeks of the Klondike. Although 25 years has elapsed, since the first discovery, that event is recalled by the death recently of George w. Carmack who banned the first high-grade gravel from Bo- manga Creek The details of the dis covery are related by writer in the Engineering and Mining Journal Press of New York Carmack was a fisherman, with an Indian squaw, and maintained a small trading-post on the Yukon 20 miles above the Crossing. He was not the first to find gold in the valleys of the Klon- dike, for Robert Henderson preceded him, but he started the stampede that led to the development of the Yukon territory. At that time Car mack was fishing for salmon at the mouth of the Klondike, where it joins the Yukon and where Dawson now stands. Two miles up the valley the Klondike is joined by Bonanza' creek. Carmack happened to. be-: short of fresh meat, so he went with three Indians, one of them a brother-in- law on a hunting expedition. At that time Bonanza creek was known as . likely place for moose, therefore he went thither. He knew that Tender son and three other white men were mining on Gold Bottom, on the other
 side of the watershed, so he crossed the divide with his Indian companions to see what the others were doing and to sell them some of the fresh
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
WIFE
 ENDORSED II IN HIGHEST TERMS
Hardly Knew What It Was To Be Free From Pain For Two Years. Was Aston ished At The Way Tanlar Restored Her To Splendid Health.

For two years hardly knew what it was to be free from pain, but Tan lac made me well in a surprisingly short time,' said Mrs. Fannie f. Cuppy, 3054 Eagle St., Los Angeles, Cal, wife of the former editor of the Heights News, Boyle Heights.
 During these two years there IS simply no describing what I suffered from indigestion. Night was always my worst time and I just lay awake counting the hours and wishing for day to come. I was weak and nerv- ous all the time and kept going down hill until my condition became alarm ing.
 However, Tanlac built me up in every respect and I had no further trouble. until two years later when 1 got intova run down condition. Two bottles of Tanlac made me feel just splendid and !'m still feeling that way haven't language strong enough to express my gratitude to Tanlac.''
 Tanlac is sold by all good durg- gists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

A primary election is hereby called in the several precincts of Greenlet. County, State of Arizona, under the provisions of the law relating to pri- September, 1922, for the purpose of voting for candidates for the several parties to be nominated for the fol lowing offices:
 FEDERAL OFFICERS United States Senator. l Representative in Congress.
 STATE OFFICERS Judge of the Supreme Court Cto hold office for remainder of un. -s expired term, in compliance with Sec of Article VI. Constitution of Arizona.) l. Judge of the Supreme Court (for full term) l Governor 1 Secretary of State 1 Auditor. U 1 Attorney General. l Superintendent of Public Instruc-
 tion. 1 Mine Inspector. 1 Corporation Commissioner 1 Tax Commissioner 1 Judge of the Superior Court I Sfata Senator 1 Member of the House of Represen-
 tatives from Legislative District
 No. l. 1tMember of the House of Represen- ,tatives from Legislative District
 No. 9
 COUNTY OFFICERS: !. Sheriff. 1 Member of the Board of Supervis S6fs : from Supefvisorfal : District
 No I. .;,ns. ., 1 Member of the Board of supervis-
 ors from Supervisorial District 1 Treasurer. 1 Recorder. I County Attorney. I Assessor. 1 School Superintendent - Clerk of the Superior Court -' PRECINCT OFFICERS: Justice Precint No. 1- 1 Justice of the Peace. 1 Constable. Justice Precinct No. 2- Justice of the Peace. Constable. Justice Precinct Mo- B. Justice of the Peace. 1 Constable F Justice Precinct No. A. Justice of the Peace. .s.. Constable sr,t.a.4.... 1 Party Precinct Committeeman in each voting precinct and one addi- tional Party Precinct Committees man for each seventy-fve votes or major fraction thereof, when more than seventy-ive votes were cast in any precinct, for nominee of such party Tor governor in the last preceding general election at which a governor was elected
 FIN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Board of Supervisors this 11th, day of July, A. D., 1922.
 A L. TERRY,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
RilIousness and Constipation

= For years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My ap, petite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin prepara- tions, and catharitics only made mat ters worse. L do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, helping the system to do it's work naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

We never realize the inadequacy of our language until our political lead CTS began denouncing each other.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

Too many of our office holders seem to think the science of government consists solely of passing the buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
JUDGE CHllVN TELLS
NURSE JURY LEINzENT
Wife No Longer Keeper
of Just Boarding g-House
tBy United News.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-"The
day has gone by when wife is
to be looked upon merely as the
keeper OF well-rcgulated res
taurant or boarding house, at
which her husband is an honored
guest"
With this sage observation and
others similar. Judge Horace Stern
refused Clarence Roberts, so, a
divorce from Clara l.. Roberts, sc.
He advanced tho suggestion that
owing to the disparity in ages.
Roberts sis, perhaps, n bit
ashamed and tired of his wife"
TO prove barbarous and inhuman
treatment. Roberts had charged
that the meals his wife cooked
for him were Irregular and Top
sided" When he told her he
would like Ash "for n change" she
would feed hrm on nothing but
boiled mackerel. and when he
asked for vegetables. she would
make him eat two heads of let
tuce without fxings."
In reply TO this. Judge Stern
ruled there is no law which regu-
lates the cuisine of a household"
To Roberts charge that before
marriage his wife deceived him by
wearing an artificial switch. the
has long been considered n nat
ural. as well as justlfable trait
Of woman's nature"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
RICHMOND JUST LIKE HAVEN.
LADY NANCY ASTOR ASSERTS
Tears Not Far Away When, on Eve of Departure, She
Tells Reporters What Demonstrated Love of
Home Folks Means to Her.

the most distinguished woman in
all the world? What booted it tina,
she had exchanged cherry tree
pranks in Virginia for ever so
statemanlike speeches in the digni-
fled British Parliamcnt-wasn't she
still Just Nancy" their Nancy? And
all this made still less difference to
Lady Astor. To herself she was just
Nancy again. and how happy she
was!
So. why shouldn't 1t be like coming
into Il haven? Home again! OFF the
stormy sea OF politics on the rest
full land OF her happy childhood It
was haven for Nancy Astor and a
memorable day for those who love
her still just as they did when she
shipped the button off the police
mans coat on Franklin Street.
All OF Them Her Friends.
"You know. being politician, am
always opposed somewhere" she
went on, but the other night-you
cannot know the feeling had when
j looked into the sea OF faces be-
fore me and knew that every crea-
ture OF them held only good will for
me. 1t was feeling have not had
since the time Of the war hospitals.
And wish you press people would
spread to the whole of Richmond my
appreciation OF their welcome"
but after thstS laughed Lady
(continusd on FeEs a. Col 81 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
GERMANS MEET LLOYD
GEORGE AT HIS VILLA
Consider Plans for AmeIiora,.
ing Teuton Reparations Sit
uation, Report Says.
SOVIET
STUDY proposal
'heir Experts Digest Various Sec
tions. Some Of which Sur
prise Them.
tBy Associated Press.l

GENOA. May 4.-The German
Chancellor. Or. Wirth. and the For
eish Minister, DR.. Rathenau, were
summoned TO Premier Lloyd Georges
villa today and remained for several
hours In conference with the Prime
Minister. Lord Birkenhead and Sir
Edward Grigg. Both Germans and
British wero noncommunica,ive re-
garding the subjects discussed, bu,
rumors arc current that plans were
considered for ameliorating Ger
many's reparations situation.
The English delegates have an
nounced that they still adhere TO the
suggestion for a meeting of the sig
natories OF the Versailles treaty.
either At Genoa or neighborinS
city. before May 81. to take under
advisement measures which may be
necessary respecting the German
reparations payment due on that
date. which Germany has announced
inability TO pay.
The longer the Russian. study the
memorandum on Russian reconstruc-
'''i Nht i'SS u s'eCfnS 10 appeal to
them. Rakovsky. Chitcherin and
Liivinoff have expressed their sur
prise at some Of the sections. and the
divergence between the allies caused
by France and Belgium holding out
on Article VI. has greatly strength
eHed the Russian position.
Look for Red Reply Saturday.
1t is expected that the Russians
will reply TO the memorandum on
Saturday; meanwhile, they are us
ing their advantage skillfully. Their
experts are digesting the various
sections at Santa Margherita. where
the whole delegation is working
steadily. with the exception Of
Chitchcrin and Rakovsky. who came
to Genoa FOR short time today.
There is much speculation on
Frances position since the conference
between Premier Poincare and NJ.
Rarthou.
Frances decision to support the
Continued on Page 4. Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
RICHMONDER WINS
BALTIMORE BRIDE
aihert c. Bruce to Make Miss Helen
f. WhitridSe His Wife on
Saturday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. May ALBERT
G. Bruce. son OF Mrs. Bruce and the
late Albert Bruce. OF Richmond, Va.
VIII we'd Miss Helen f. Wh!tridge
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Whitridge, Of Baltimore, on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the Eman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church.
here. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Hugo Brickhead,
II. D.. assisted by Rev. Arthur B. Kin
solving. d. D.. and will be followed
by reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss WhitridGe. who will be given
in marriage by her father, will have
as her maid of honor. her sister.
Miss Alice r.. Whitridge. and her
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy B.
Frick. Miss Virginia Stewart, Miss
Edith d. McEIcnry. Miss Mabel W.
Whitley, Miss Eleanor c. Whitley and
Miss Catherine Cassard. of Philadel-
phia. Howard Bruce will he best
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
FATAL BATTLE FOLLOWS
AS POSSE GIVES CHASE
Captured Cop Taken to Farm.
house as Pursuers
Close In.
ACCOUNT FOR ALL cANcsrEns
Authorities believe Men Entered t'
Rclehne CinVicted hank
R0bbcr,
tRy Associated Press. !


CANTON. OHIO. May i.-Three men
we're killed and four wounded. two
probably fatally. In a gun battle late
today between posse and four gun
men, about Ave miles north of here
The battle, which lasted moro than
an hour. followed the kidnapping b,
the gunmen OF John Wise, motor.
cycle policeman. Several hundred
shots were fired.
The dead: Ralph w. Hofree. 2s
Canton contractor: member posse.
Unidentified member OF gunmen.
Most seriously injured:
Harry Harpert, 80. Cleveland one
OF the gunmcn. shotgun wounds in
head; condition critical.
George Brainer. shot through head
not expected to live.
Joe Plato. fugitive. shot in groin;
critical.
Papers found In the pockets of the
latter two give their addresses a.
los George Street. Buffalo.
Pntrolmnn Shot In Leg.
Patrolman Jesse Vogley was sho,
though the right leg. and Rober,
Boston. a posseman, was shot in the
| left foot.
The gunmen kidnapped Wise when
he attempted to arrest them TO,
speeding in an automobile lust in
side the city limits. AS the Office,
stopped them the bandits forced him
at the point of revolvers to get into
their car and then turned their ma
chine and headed north. witnesses
notihed the police. who started IN
pursuit. They soon were joined by
several scores OF citizens.
fiunmcn Open Fire.
When the bandits found they were
pcinS overtaken they abandoned
their automobile and took Wise To a
iarm. where they bound and gagged
him AS the first police appeared the
Eunmen opened fire. The officers re.
turned the fire and one o. the gun.
men dropped fatally wounded.
Il FIhe other three fug1tivcs then
ana andoned Wise and ned fnto y
small woods. half mile away, wh.r.
they were surrounded by the poss.
ana the gun battle proceeded ,nti
all or the gunmen had been wounded
and captured. They were brourb,
TO local hospital. where they arr
under heavy guard.
Ihe local authorities declares
Trey nave evidence that gunmen had
come here to aid John s. Stcnbens
alas Oklahoma Slim" who 10 sa,d
~ oe wanted In number of cities
on nank robbery charges. to cscane
rom me workhousc here. Stephens
Is serving time for carrying concealed
weapons. He is under indictmen,
tor alleged completely in the rob.
lCnnt INN % n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
LADY ASTOR ENDS
VISIT TO RICHMOND
Hundreds Bid Her Good-By
as She Takes Train to
Danvillc.
LAST DAY A QUIET ONE
Remembers Old Acquaint.
ances She Meets at Main
Street Station.

After three days spent among the
scenes Of her girlhood. Lady Nancy
Astor said farewell TO Richmond yes
,erday afternoon and today will be
the honorcd guest OF the city of
her birth--Danville
From the rear platform of Pull
man. Lady Astor waved good-by to
the hundreds vino went to Main
street Station to round out the con-
greeted the distinguished visitor ut
every turn during hen three-day
visit to Richmond. Accompanied by
Lord Waldorf .Astor. Dame Lyt:le-
ton and several members of her fam
i!y, Lady Astor left at $40 o'clock
aud arrived in Danviilc six hours
later, there to receive "a tremendous
welcome despite the hour.
Recalls Albert Granger.
That she never forgc's n face was
demonstrated by Lady Astor while
she waited for the train TO leave. In
the crowd around her she spied Al
bert Granger. whom she readily re-
called as having checked her trunks
many times in her girlhood days
when she was bound for AiEemarle
And with delighted cry she seized
the hand of Henrietta Banks. col
"red station matron. remembered as
one who conferred many n favor on
the little traveller of many years ago
Lucinda Smith. another colored ma
tyon. received handshake In mem
DRY OF her mother, who was for
many years servant in the Lang
horne household in Richmond.
Her last day in Richmond was a
,Continuel on Page { Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Moore. at
their home on the River Road. At
6 o'clock this afternoon they will bs
entertained at dinner at tho Wost-
moreland Club by the Sons OF Co
lonial Wars.
Rev. II. d. c. Maclachlan. q. o.,
pastor OF Seventh Street Christiaa
Church, Is chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on arrangements. George Bryan
will preside at the nesting ard John
Stewart Bryan Will introduce tho
speakers. Others On the program TO
sneak are Governor f. Leo Thinks
and Mayor George Ainsiie.
a music program Will DO given,
Including selections by the Must-
clans Club. Norman Call viii stag
Kipiinzts .Recsaatonat.- y. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
by Elizabeth witt.
TT is like coming into a haven


This is the way Lady Astor feels
about returning to Virginia. She
herself said so in an intimate little
chat yesterday morning with news
paper reporters at the home OF Mrs
Saunders Hobson.
Tears were not very far away
when she recalled the ovation she
was given upon her homecoming to
Richmond. when the heart of the
city went out to the attractive lit
~ woman the capital city had loved
50 as a miachievous, but altogether
charming. wisp OF a girl. And she
neemed so much the same as she
tripped ssyly through the shouting
throng at Broad Street Station, her
race wreathed in smiles wfth..ne 10y
OF being home.
Recalls Happy Childhood.
And to her all these faces seemed
80 FAMILIAR. 80 much the same. j,
was homo again. In fancy she tray.
eled back through the years To ber
happy childhood. when Richmond
was her queen city and the glory of
Virginia her passion. 1t was the
same dear old place. with the same
dear people-and there was the sam.
admiration and love for blithesome
Nancy Astor.
What difference did IL make TO
thsos thAs Nancy. .Aator had become