davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
KEYPORT

Mrs. Phelps Cherry is spending a
week with ,e. atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Maurer and daugh-
ter Bertha spent Thursday with
friends in New York.
The seventy-fifth anniversary of
the founding Of the Reformed
church of this borough, will be fit
tingly observed on June 5, 6 and z.
with special services, meetings and
exercises. Data and picture are
now being secured and programs and
exhibitions of great interest TO all
will be presented during the cele-
bration.
The Far and Near Society of the
Reformed church, will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
evening, being Miss Clara Munyon.
On Wednesday evening at the
close of the prayer meeting a con-
ference on the Forward Movement
Of the Reformed churches of Amer
lea will be held in the local church
house.
In honor of the fiftieth birthday
of her mother. Mrs. A. Sendgikoski.
Mrs. Yeck, of Third street. enter
tanned a number of friends at a din
ner party on Thursday. Mrs. Send
gikoski has recently returned from
a long stay in the hospital and the
dinner party was arranged as a
pleasant surprise. A delightful time
was spent by the guests in games
and a n elaborate dinner was served
the table being very beautifully dec
Grated with shamrocks and other
souvenirs representing the Emerald
Isle. The hostess was presented
with many attractive gifts by her
friends including a number of beau
tiful bouquets. Those present in
Guided Mrs. C. +. Rehfield, Mrs. J.
Miller. Mrs. Wysocki. Mrs. Abram
Huylar, Mrs. J.. Lydiatt and Mrs.
Yeck. After a several weeks stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Sendgikoski
will return to her home in Keans-
burg.
The Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion will hold a social in the church
on Tuesday evening, March ii
The regular meeting of the bor-
ough council will be held or Mon
day evening.
On Monday evening. March 20,
the World Wide Guild of the First
| Baptist church, will enjoy a social
in the church when a plea~ing pro-
gram will be presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
METHODIST

SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH. High and Jefferson
streets, Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
tor. Dollar Day Sunday" services:
$3.50 a. m, devotional meeting led
by Professor Cheny Hall Chase;
1880 a. M, morning worship with
sermon by the pastor; IL O'Clock
noon, Sunday school. Lenten organ
recital at 1915; 1880 p. m. starting
with a service of song, the pastor
will preach upon "Malchus, the I'm
fortunate Spectator" the sixth in
the series of sermons upon "Flam-
ing Messages from Forgotten Men,"
Annual dollar day collection will be
held this Sunday. Monday night,
special meeting of official board.
Wednesday 8 p. M, fellowship SER
vices. Friday 4:30 p. m. Junior
choir rehearsal. The choir will
place a memorial bouquet in mem
DRY of Mrs. Edith Marshall Wilson,
former organist who met her death
by the hands of an assassin one
year ago..
FIRSH DANISH METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Madison
avenue and Jefferson street-Rev. c.
j. Conrad, pastor. Morning SER
vices at 1880. Sunday school at
IL o'clock noon in church, 2:30 p.
h. in mission. Epworth League at
Z o'clock led by Mr.. Stanley Chris
Jefferson. Topic, my Debt to a
Good Book" Evening service in
English language with preaching by
the pastor. Tuesday s p. m. class
and prayer meeting. Thursday s p.
m. service by pastor in scandinavian
mission at Neville and Cornell
streets. A musical program will be
rendered Wednesday evening at s
o'clock under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League Mission department.
Pamphlet program will be announc-
ed later,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
RAPID
TRANSIT LINES
Survey Being Made From
Mariners Harbor Along
West Shore of Island

TOTTENVILLE. March 11-With
the announcement made some time
ago of the electrification of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
now the report that the
tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio,
which controls the Rapid Transit,
will be extended along the west
shores of Staten Island.
This plan will extend the lines
from Mariners Harbor along the
north shore, thence along the line
of the Arthur Kill road 20 Rich
mond Valley. where a junction will
kxC2rmed with the present system.
Twill make the circuit. Railroad
Ng1neers have been making a sur
Fey from Richmond Valley along
Arthur Kill road through Krei-
~scherville, Rossville, and Green
Ridge and according to the lines in
dicated by the survey the road will
be constructed close to the water
front between the Arthur Kill road
and the shore.
The railroad, it is said, has been
for some time endeavoring to secure
property in the vicinity of the Tot
tenville Copper Works for a storage
place not only for passenger service
but for freight as we'll when the line
iS extended along the west shore of
the Stand. The railroad company
has secured options on lands of sew
eral Of the smaller owners, but it is
understood that those holding title
to large tracts will be expected to
aid a r~ight-of-way as compensation
for benefits that will accrue to them
as a result of the improvement.
A great portion of the land
through which the road will pass is
low and marshy, which will necessi-
tate considerable filling to bring the
roadbeS above high water mark.
The length Of the extension pro-
SIosed is estimated at eight miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Robert Eldridge. wife OF
Captain Robert E%ldridge, a former
resident of this place, passed away
at the home of her daughter. Mrs,
Howard Sidman, at Philadelphia
Wednesday. Funeral services will
be held at the home of Mrs. II.
Lester Eldridge today at 2:30 p. NJ,
Mrs. Mary Yates. widow of John
Fl. Yates. an old resident OF this
place, passed away at the home OF
her niece, Miss Ella Disbrow, We'd
nesday night. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at A O'Clock
from the M. E. church, of which she
was a member.
Mrs. David Burkert entertained
her mother, Mrs. Theodore Clark,
of Spotswood. Thursday.
Ben and George Farless were
Perth Amboy visitors recently.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson is enter
tanning relatives from ont of town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Services for Mrs. Henderson

KEYPORT. March 11.-Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Harriet
Henderson, wife of William Hender-
son, will be conducted from her late
home on Second street tomorrow aft
arnoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. +. T. E.
nolds. pastor of the Reformed
Fth, officiating. Interment Will
low in the Cedarwood cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson died Thursday
morning after having been stricken
with paralysis while in the keyport
banking company's building on We'd
nesday afternoon. The deceased who
was II years of age was the daugh-
ter of the late Elijah and Lucy Ann
Polling and was born in the borough.
always residing here. h is sur
vived by her husband. one son, VIII
liam, of Division street, and a broth
en-. Joseph Polling, of Brooklyn. She
was a member of the Daughters of
Liberty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN

TTRST P r e s B Y T r II A n
CHURCH, City Hall Park Rev
Frederick ID. Niedermeyer, pastor.
Services at 1880 A. M. and Vespers
at Ais p. M. Topic tomorrow:
Morning, 1.-The Building of Charac-
ter" by Rev. +. l.. Brown; Vespers,
ermon by Rev. Lewis E. Black OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. Special music
in the morning and vespers. Com
mencing with Sunday, March 49,, the
second services will be held at 7:3o
ID NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Bethel Church Services

TOTTENVILLE, March II
Seeing Straight" is the subject of
the sermon by Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
"A Forgotten Beautitudc" is the
subject of the vesper service. At
this service all the addresses given
by the minute MN in behalf of the
Centenary movement have been es-
pecially fine. ]. H. Stauff will speak
The union prayer service Wednes-
day night al 8 o'clock at st. Paul's
church will be in charge of Rev.
Mr. Joseph
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

METUCHEN, March $11-Ret
Calvin A. Hare, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Metuchen. will
deliver a sermon on "a Personal
Trip to Solonon's Temple" Sunday
night at s o'clock, having the local
Masons as his guests. The Metu-
chen Mascns VIII he escorted by the
commandery of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE So
CIELY OF 'SEWAREN. Services
every Sunday morning in the church
building at West avenue and Marsh
street, Sewaren at IL a. IN. Testi-
mony meeting every Wednesday at
6 u M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, First street
near Market-Rev. Jacob Ganss.
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching in Ger
man at 1920 A. NJ. Confirmation
class Saturday 9 to 10 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS CHURCH, Rector
and Gordon streets-Rev. w. North
ey Jones. rector . Services to-mor-
row.: Holy eucharist, 7:45 A. NJ:
morning prayer and sermon, 1890
A. NJ: church school, $3.50 A. NJ;
evening prayer and sermon, 1880
P. NJ. Week day services en- Lent
Wednesdays 4:30 p. NJ. and Fridays
1880 p. NJ. On Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock the women of
the parish will meet TO sew for a
missionary box.
HOLY CROSS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL, Washington and john
stone streets-Rev. Maxwell Ganter
of New York City, priest in charge.
Tomorrow's services: Holy Commu-
Mon II o'clock; Sunday school 10
o'clock. Midweek Lenten services.
Wednesday and Friday nights at s
o'clock.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, Fords--
Church services 1890 o'clock by the
Rev. Arnold A. Fenton. Sunday
school 11:15 o'clock.
HOLY CROSS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL, Washington and John
stone streets-Rev. Maxwell Ganter
of New York city priest in charge
Tomorrow's services: Holy Commu-
Mon II o'clock: Sunday school 10
o'clock. Midweek Lenten services,
Wednesday and Friday nights at
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

Stained Glass
ART LEADED GLASS FOR CHURCHES
AND DWELLINGS
Memorial Windows Repairing
s. D. WALSH
6s BAYvTEw AVE. PRINCE BAY
Staten Island Tel. T~ottenvilie lio9-f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
GEORGE H. THOMPSON

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
yobbine Promptly Attended to
i LEWIS ST. PHONE -4oe VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
AMERICAN SANTA
VISITS COBLENZ
CBy United Prcss.)

Coblenz, Germany, Dec. 21.-Ihe
poor German Riddles of Coblenz Mon
day we've happy because an Amer
lean Santa Claus, with a khaki uni
form beneath his red and white buds
helped TO make Christmas something
like it was before the war.
Christmas in Coblenz was turned
into a real holiday and cheer was
spread by the aid of the committee Of
the Rhineland Post No. 700, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The Christmas menu was drafted
and included all the fiXings from
"soup to nuts" At least $50 chill
dren of the Coblenz district were made
to realize that Santa Claus-this year
at least-is not q fable.
After the dinner Santa Claus ap-
peared in person and distributed gifts
to the needy ones. They consisted
mostly OF children's clothing, under
wear and shoes donated by the Amer
car colony here. Following the APP
pearance of St. Nick, the Riddles were
entertained by a real vaudeville show
given by the best German talent avail
able. -,.-.rtl. 45E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
Personal Touch With
U.s. Congress Established
NY InIied Prcss.h


Washington, Dec. 27.-President
Harding has firmly established the
iyreeedents of the CHEF executive ap-
bearing personally before Congress
for the delivery Of messages outlin-
ing the plans and policies Of the adj
ministration.
BY constant adherence during his
term to the custom revived by Presi-
dent Wilson, the president is now
considered as having permanently fix
ed the face-to-face contact with Con-
grcss.
There was Fleeing cutlery among
the tradition-bound veterans OF Con
gress when President Wilson broke the
precedent set in the first edministra-
ton of the government. However, the
opposition soon died away IS the coun
try was seen to approve his action.
President Harding gavored the
change and il is said by those close
to him that he hopes the precedent IS
now we'll established.
In this connection the present chief
executive has himself set precedent
which will possibly he carried along
hv his successorsi IA office. BY delay
ING his personal appearance before
Congress recently until several days
after the regular session had con-
yened, he broke all custom. Every
other president had regularly ad-
dressed his annual message to the op-
ening of Congress on the day alter
Congress had assembled.
This marked deviation during the
last two administration has caused
those here who watch the shifting Of
political currents to predict that an
era of change has begun which will
result in other pronounced alterations
lin Government procedure: One re-
form. widely advocated and supported
by President Harding the privilege Of
cabinet members upon the floor
of the Congress to defend or urge cour
SEES of policy, may follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-27
low to pass in inaction only brings
-, .,aota,. -

low to pass in inaction only brings
the danger nearer"
What! You imagine"
~. imagine notnmy. | sinply know
that. one OF these girls has in her pos
session the means OF terminating life
in an instant. Now, rs Gilbertine has
never given me reason TO doubt either
her affection for myself Or ner satlS.
faction in our approaching union, /
have allowed myself"
10 think that the object OF your
fears is Dorothy" ! asked.
He did not answer. and l stood bat
Ting with u dread ! could neither COR
zeal nor avow.
(END CHAPTER ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Wings Would Make
Toad Greater Asset

WASHINGTON, Nov. Eft only the
hop toad" had wings, he would be a
wonderful bird" The Iowly creature is
valuable to gardeners, greenhouse owners
and golf course guardians in helping to
curb numbers Of insect pests but be-
cause he cant fly the Biological Sur
vey Of the Department Of Agriculture
says he isn't OF much economic import
ance.
But. tho Survey declares, the toad
should not he destroyed for A certain
proportion OF his daily diet consists OF
Injurious insects and other pests of
growing plants. An analysis Of the con-
tents Of the stomachs Of 500 common
loads brings the report that while the
findings In regard to the toad's choice
~ food are Of interest. tho toad is not
IT economic Importance because he can't
ty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Says State Marketing Bureau

Market conditions in the large CEN
ters show: Prime steer prices highest
in nearly two years. Lamb prices on
high level Hog market we'll sustained
in heavy receipts. Wheat the highest
in three months. Corn the highest since
January, 1921. Oats the highest since
March, 1921. Raw cotton highest since
October, 1920. Butter highest since De-
cember, 1921. Cheese highest since
March, 1921. Fresh eggs highest since
last February. Storage eggs in large
supply. The visible supply of oats is the
smallest in two years. Wool prices are
advancing Western fruits spelling on
account of scarcity of cars.
During the year ending June 80. 1920,
Uncle Sam seized 1887 Illicit stills. with
109,37O gallons of liquor. North Carolina,
with 3,104. led in number of stills seized:
Florida had 1854. Every state was rep
resented in Violations
Exports OF Germ from the United States
during the calendar year 1922 promise to
exceed those of any year since 1900,
when the exports reached 1870, 1856, 4S9
bushels. From January to August, in
elusive, of this Year, approximately III.
600 900 bushels We're exported from the
United States. That quantity is slightly
more than the total corn exports fer the
whole calendar year 1921. In addition
452766 barrels of corn meal and corn
flour, equivalent to 1911, 064 bushels of
corn, We're exported during the first eight
months Of 1922.
The town council OF Umatilla. Oregon.
is composed entirely of women. three
times reelected Jackson. Wyoming.
also has council made up of women. At
the last election Mrs. Rose Crabtree was
a candidate and beat her own husband
for the council.
The United States supplied 90 per cent
of the worlds production OF crude pc
troleum in 1921 and imported an add-
tional i per cent. chiefly from Mexico.
Out of this total of approximately so per
cent Of the crude oil production Of the
entire world. the American petroleum in
dustry net only met the enormous local
demand for refined products but exported
2,425. 5S4. 74G gallons of refined mineral
oils, 3T2. $50, SS5 gallons OF crude. and 225.-
ISL 1853 pounds of paraffin wax. in ad-
dition 10 a considerable quantity cf
mineral Iubricattng grease and misccl-
laneous products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Dear Sweet Santa Claus:

Dear Sweet Santa Claus:
/ want you to know l still live at 916
West Twenty-fifth street. Oklahoma
City, Okla. so You will know where to
find me.
1 will soon be five years old, and
mamma says I am real good and help
her In so many ways. Please bring me
great big red train with coach, fire
cng:..>. drum and some little animals to
ride in my train with lots of candy.
nuts and fruit. I am going to have a
beautiful Christmas tree ready for you.
Dear Santa, don't forget my dear Grand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Ferry Pass, Route a.
Pensac cola. Fla. .

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. = I922
Dear Santa Claus: We are just two
little boys years Of age and we are in
the fourth gradt, We are going to tell
you what We want for Christmas. We
want bicycle. Il cap, a pair of stockings.
a bail, a baH-bat a suit of clothes and
some fire works, also a lot Of candy and
some fruit phase don't forget Mr.. Dun
way and Miss Norred, also mamma,
daddy, and ny sisters and brothers. and
all Of cur little friends.
From your little friends.
JOHNNIE AND JOE CREIGHTON
FCrras Pass, Route \.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
BY DUDLEY sIDDALL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Development
of the flying boat has now reached a
point where a party of American mil
Iionaires is planning to fly next summer
on hunting and exploring trip to the
arctic circle. 1t will be a prospecting
trip de luxe.
Success in the venture will virtually
result in opening a whole new continent
in northern Canada
Mysterious wildernesses heretofore
penetrated only by hardy adventurers
will be brought within three days Of New
York Financiers will be able personally
to investigate the fabulous stories of
minerals, timber, and fur brought acll
from the arctic circle by explorers. Tive
weeks vacation will suffice for the
sportsman to get a shot at a walrus or
polar bear.
Six Sign for Trip.
Sounds like a dream. But
Four prominent Detroiters and two Of
New York's leaders in commercial avia-
ton are already booked for the first
flight. which will be operated by Aero
marine Anyways, Inc. specially con-
structed seaplane to carry ten passeng-
and crew of three northern trips
IS now building in Keyport, N. j. Of
fetal permission for such flights has
been granted by the Canadian govern
ment. Arrangements fer gasoline and
other supplies have been made with the
Hudson Bay Co
after operating passenger carrying
aircraft for three years and having flown
over one million passenger miles with
out a serious mishap, we concluded that
properly regulated flying would enable
US to fly to tho Hudson Bay territory
in safety, said Charles f. Redden, presi-
dent of Aeromarine Anyways.
Will Utilize Lakes.
due to the numerous large lakes and
rivers throughout Canada we will have
continuous opportunity for landing from
New York to the northwest territory.
Inasmuch as our boats fly only over water
this chain of lakes and rivers, affording
safe landing facilities. removed the first
and only serious obstacle to such 4
flight.
when I first suggested the possibili-
ties to business men and sportsmen In
Detroit, they were amazed They were
quick to realize. however, that the hun
ters paradise of the world hitherto in
accessible was at last within a few
short hours of their homes in Detroit.
80 far four have definitely agreed to
go They are Howard +. Coffin, war
time chairman of the L. S. Aircraft
Board. vice president of the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Co, and president Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association; Colonel
III
troit Board Of Commerce; Dr. James w.
Inches, Detroit police commissioner:
William T. ATetzger. fire commissioner
pa and Grandma Mackcy at Roberts and
all my cousins there.
I can hardly wait till YOU come.
You know love you lots.
Your same little boy,
DAVID RAY MACKEN.
P. s. Santa there are some more |
little toys I want, but You know what
little boys like. Don't YOU?
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me one trunk. bed big
enough for my big doll. china closet /
and buffet. a pretty dressing table big
enough for me Il victrola and bicycle. !
MARY LEONOR.
Century. Fla.
Dear Santa Claus:
Bring me 4 suit case. doll stove, big |
bed. chair and dresser.
MERCEDES. |
Century. Fla
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a dresser, piano chair |
and n hig doll
ANITA.
century. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

and president of the Detroit Athletic
Club.
'Inglis NJ Uppercu, owner of Aeroma-
rine Anyways, and 1 are also going on
this first trip.
Sc little is known of this part of the
Hudson Bay region that no accurate
itinerary is to be scheduled. The plane
Will leave New York about July 1, go
to Montreal by way of the Hudson river,
jump over inland lakes and rivers to
Moose Factory on James Bay, and then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Abroad conditions remain in 1,.-...
The change in the British ,sh,,s. NV ~
settled sterling exchange after &. -.
reached nearly the highest pojn, =, az. "a
year. Marks dropped 70 a new - ~ 3D..
about one eleven hundredth of ths,, 49,.
NAL value because OF a fresh rs,,..
tons crisis and the possibility a -.
many becoming a voluntary bankr,,.
Chilled by the prospect Of payments ~.
Germany being deferred. French exohs,,
dropped to the lowest levels of TIA y.'.
Italian and Belgian exchanges Ter. ~
ilarly affected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Court Of Record OF Eses-i
County, state Of Florida.

County, STAKE OF Florlod'
S. Kahn and r. H. Kahn. doing bgl
ness under tho firm name OF The Sou.
ern Grocery Company plaintiffs. rs 4
Wise, doing business under the e
name of A. A. Wise ana Company dee
dant.
The defendant. A. A wise and
other persons interested are hereby ,
quired to appear on the 4th day Of
cember 1922, to an action commenced
attachment in the Court OF Record o. 7
Gambia county, Florida, by s KRan &
R. H. Kahn. doing business under ;
firm name of The Southern Grocery c.
pany. against A. a. Wise, doing hush
under the firm name OF A. A. Wise z
Company.
This order TO be published once -
week for two months. being Tor q
consecutive weeks. in the Peus2g
Journal. Done and ordered this the &
day Of September, A. D.. 1922.
J. J., MAY
Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

north for hundreds of miles by easy
stages up Hudson Bay. The trip will
take two or three weeks, and future
trips will be made as regularly after
that as charter parties require.
The plane now building is similar to
those on the aerOmarine lines in Florida,
New York and Lake Erie. except that it
will be equipped for sleeping and electric
cooking. Like the other planes in the
aeromarine fleet it will carry wireless
sending and receiving equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

The contract between the b,,,n,
operators and miners VIII expirs ', -.
LIST and there is little chance n a." AZ
readily reaching an aEreeme3, vs. s1'
over, as little opportunity will h. ... ..s
ed in the meantime TO accumyia,. ,...E
the situation will become cri,,c,I w va
quickly after mining IS suspended :, ~ :;
union fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
JCANITA CREIGHTON.

Route A. Box PES, Pensacola, Fla
Dear Santa Claus Please bring mo a
walking doll that can say mama. a buggy
10 ride her in. I want little car to ride
in too some fruit, nuts and candy. [ am
II years old, | still have the doll you
brought me last Christmas My little
brother. Harold. wants a kiddie- bike. a
ball and some blocks. Now please don't
forget what l have told you.
With love. Your little friend,
THEIlA1A CREIGHTON.