davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12

ing concrete. IA feet wide; length, 80
mile: estimated cost. $25,221.68.
Lloyd avenue. between Mount Vernon
boulevard and Washington and Alex
andria road, surfacing concrete, 16 feet
wide: length. .436 mile; estimated cost,
$12166.
Glebe Road Plans.
Glebe road, between Arlington dis
trict line and Washington and Alexan-
dria road, surfacing concrete, 16 feet
wide: length, 1.97 miles: estimated
cost. $54.249.80.
Frazier avenue, between Washington
and Alexandria road and Mount Vernon
boulevard. surfacing concrete. IS feet
s27,s37O4.
Murray avenue. Cheston avenue
and Addison avenue, between Wash
ington and Alexandria road and Mount
Vernon avenue; surfacing concrete, I6
feet wide; length, SO mile; estimated
cost. s2S.40640.
Sixth street. Cottage Park. between
Alexandria avenue and Washington
avenue; surfacing concrete, 16 feet
wide: length, .12s mile: estimated cost,
81, 1850
Connecting road between Hume
avenue and La Verne avenue, surfac-
ing concrete. 16 feet wide: length
.Os7 mile; estimated cost, s2.7S1.
Other Improvements.
Georgetown and Alexandria road
between Columbia pike and Arlington
reservation, ssurfacing surf penetration
mile; estimated cost. s4.071s7.
Old Camp road, between Alexandria
and Georgetown road and Glebe
road, surfacing penetration macadam
16 feet wide; length. 1.43 miles; estt-
mated cost. s31.98437.
Johnston's Subdivision street, be-
tween Old Camp road and street lead
ing to Columbia pike, surfacing pene-
tration macadam. "A feet wide; length.
.538 mile: estimated cost, $14,89367
Seminary road. between Leesburg
pike and Jefferson district line, sur
facing penetration macadam, 16 feet
vide; length. .733 miles; estimated
cost, $l6,50770.
Four-Mile Stretch.
Mount Vernon boulevard and
Washington avenue, between railroad
crossing at East Arlington to over
head highway bridge at south end Of
Potomac freight yard. bitumenous re-
throughout. in addition to which
eight-inch By ten-inch concrete curbs
or headers are to be placed on each
side; length, 3.s1 miles; estimated
cost. s57.629.41.
windsor avenue. from Mount Yer
ing concrete 16 feet wide; length.
.1os mile; estimated cost, s2,s73.Os.
The bridges to be erected or per-
manently improved are to include ali
bridges located on said roads.
surances have been given by the state
highway commission that the amount
Of bonds proposed to be issued will
be approximately sufficient to make
the contemplated improvements.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
WOULD RESTRICT
ONE-MAN TROLLEyS
Capt. KIotz Urges Present
:, Lines Be Fully Developed
as Experiment.

4 recommendation that one-nlan
(: cars be restricted to the lines on
which they are now being operated
was made to the Public IT'LL
ities Commission today by Capt. Il.
G. Klotz, traffic engineer, who has
just returned from a study of the
operation OF these cars IN dozen
= american cities.
while my observation shows that
tho use of one-man cars is success
full and on the increase in other
cities" the captain reported, II would
recommend that their use and de-
velopment here for the time being, be
restricted to the lines on which they
are now in operation and to the full
equipment of these lines for opera
rion with one man cars only and
IN q SomeWhater shorter headway than
that in practice prior to their in
.stallation.
seeks Public Attitude.
eff, under those conditions, we find
that the attitude of the public toward
these cars is still hostile. the only
possible conclusion will be that our
public prefers continued high fares to
lthe comparative slight Inconvenience
OF the one-man tyre of car, and the
commissions attitude with respect TO
the further use OF such cars Will have
TO be governed accordingly.
Capt. klotZ submitted with his re
port a detailed description of the
types of one-man cars and how they
are operated i'll New York, Rochester,
Detroit. Chicago. Cincinnati.
He said that III general the use of
such ears appears ~ be accepted by
the public III each OF these cities with
good grace and recognition of the
fact that they constitute a necessity
to be accepted as the alternative of
either higher fares or the abandon
1nent of the less profitable car lines"
- The general experience is. he said,
that while these cars are inclined to
meet with a certain amount of diSap-
proval on their first appearance, the
public soon becomes familiar with them
and ceases to show any further hos
tility toward the company as d result
OF their operations.
Finds Equipment Adequate.
The opinion of those operating the
greater number of such cars is that
they should not be placed in use un-
Ill there are sufficient ayaila bile to
operate an entire line and that their
installation should be accompanied
Dy some reduction in the fcadway.
] am inclined to believe that latlS Of
acquaintance with these two I.olnt-
ers or failure to observe them, has
had considerable to do with the hos
tility toward such cars that has E-sn
apparent here, as our local cars are
undoubtedly equal in type and Tuali-
t. to the best to be found elsewhere
and very much superior t. The gen
eral run of such equipIlrnt
The utilities commission held 4 pub
lie hearing several weeks ago. at
which arguments for and against the
OI!e-lnau car We're heard The com
mission has been awaiting the report
nr Capt. Kiotz before taking final
action. \ decision hy the commission
prcbatly will be reached in the near
future.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
PLAN FOR SHRINE SAFETY.
Public officials Attend Meeting Of
C. of C. Committee.

Plans for caring for the safety of
the. crowds expected here during
Shrine week. in June, win be dis
cussed this afternoon at luncheon
meeting of the police and fire pro-
lection committee Of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce. of which
Charles w. Darr is chairman. The
luncheon will begin at 1880 o'clock
and will be held at the Ebbitt Hotel.
In addition TO the committee, which
numbers $50 members. there will be
in attendance. it was announced,
Capt. oyster, the Commissioner under
whose control are the police and fire
departments; Maj. Daniel Sullivan,
chief of police; Chief Engineer Wat
son Of the fire department, Isaac
Cans, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Odell s. Smith, chair
the Washington Board Of Trade
Evening star., 1923-04-12
THOMPSON WILL FILED.

The will Of Ross Thompson, retire
banker, who died April s, was flad
today for probate. The document =
dated February ., 1915, and leaves r.
in the estate Of his father, John "
Thompson, TO his wife, Wena Ue
Bruler Thompson. The widow Is alez
named as executrix. Attorney VII
liam x. Quinter who filed the vii
was not prepared to place a valuatio-
on the estate.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

can. On account Of this possibility the
French high commissioner in Constanti-
nople as we'll as the subsidized local
newspapers are alarmed. The former
has lodged a formal protest with the
national assembly against the conces-
sion granted to the American group,
while the papers declare that "Anatolia
will be transformed into a Chester col
ony.'
Gen. Pelle protested that the assem-
bly, gave the American concern the
concession to build railways in Anatolia
and to construct port at Samsuna-a
concession which had already been
granted to France by a special imperial
decree IN 1914"
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SPECIAL ROAD BOND
ELECTION ORDERED
$408, 1903 Contemplated I'm
provements in Jefferson Dis
trict Are Announced.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


CLARENDON. Va, April 12-Circuit
Court Judge Samuel G. Brent late
yesterday afternoon favorably con-
sidered petition of the board Of
supervisors of Arlington county ask
ing a special election in Jefferson
district to determine whether or not
that district shall float a bond issue
mot to exceed S408,10338 for the pur-
pose of nyacadamizing or otherwise
permanently improving certain Of the
public roads and bridges" in that dis
trict. which was submitted to him in
behalf of the board by Common
wealth Attorney Frank L. Ball. The
Judge designated May Is as the date
Of election.
Roads to he Improved.
Under the court order the follow
Ing road construction program is to
be carried out should the voters Of
the district authorize the bonds:
Belle Fonte avenue, between Wash
ington and Alexandria road to Rus
sell road, surfacing concrete, sixteen
feet wide, length. .Si mile; estimated
cost, $23,373.so.
Mount Vernon boulevard, between
Alexandria. avenue aud Alexandria
t'ipoidtici llIc, SUJIaclHS concrete,
eighteen feet wide. length, .0s5 mile i;
estimated cost, $2.633.S4.
Braddoclz road, between end Of pres
cut concrete and extending south
wardly to the Alexandria corpora
tion line, surfacins concrete, four
teen feet wide, length, .1s4 mile i;
estimated cost, s4.714.16.
Payton avenue, between Del Ray
station and De Witt avenue. surfac-
ing concrete, sixteen feet wide,
length. .291 mile; estimated cost,
$S113.16.
Wolford avenue, between Del Ray sta
ton and Russell road, surfacing con-
crete, l6 feet wide; length, .1S1 mile;
estimated cost, s5.616.60.
S28,O32 Project.
Royal street. Windsor avenue and
Washington avenue (along west side Of
Virginia railway, between
Alexandria avenue and Hume avenue
surfacing concrete. 1G feet wide; length
.991 mile; estimated cost, s2S, 1920.
DE. Witt avenue, between Hume ave
nue. md Washington avenue. surfacing
concrete. ID feet wide; length, II milo;
estimat ted cost, s20.960.30.
Braddock road. between end OF pres
ent concrete and Leesburg pike. surfac-
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Edwin G. Herren against Pauline
Herren. They were married MAY 6,
1916. Desertion and misconduct are
alleged. Attorney w. Bissell Thomas
appears for the husband
Evening star., 1923-04-12
NEAR-FIRE IN LUNCHROOM.

\ pan OF burning grease on the
range in the kitchen at Goodacre )
lunchroon. 1902 Pennsylvania avenue.
shortly after 10 O'clock today caused
a. fire scare. Coffee was served police
men and firemeu.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ENGLAND TO FIGHT
GRANT TO CHESTER
OF TURK OIL RIGHTS

= CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-12
DOMESTIC RUGS

Our large stock of Domestic Rugs, in all the
desirable weaves and in hundreds of different
designs and colorings, afford selection I'M
equalled elsewhere.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
EAT MODERATELY
ADVISES DR.. WILEY

"rhe elephant eats no meat at ali,
Yet grows to size sublime;
The little carniverous f1ea'S not large
But he has a better time"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-06
Miss Vide Tubbs visited in Hud-

Miss Vide Tubbs visited in Hud-
son Monday.
Bailey Webster left last week to
teach at Vesper. this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Goldensts ad spent
last week with relatives in Roberts.
Miss Lottie Thayer of New Rich
mond is spending a few days in the
city.
Misses Mildred Heidbrink and
Irene Luberg have gone to Wausau
to teach.
Dandy 7-room house with two full
lots, only $1,000 for quick sale. ,. L.
Krauth.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Fritz have left
to make their home at 12S w. Sum-
nit avenue, st. Paul.
Misses Anna Hagestad and Irene
Stewart have returned to their
schools at Glenwood City.
A carload of Woven and Barb
Wire was received by the A. w.
Lund Co. short time ago.-adv.
H. C. Helweg has opened a new
grocery store in Hudson. 1t IS
located at Sixth and Vine streets.
Professor H. E. Hayward has re-
turned home from Utah, where he
had been spending his vacation IN
study.
Be sure to attend the dance at
East Ellsworth Tuesday evening,
Sept. IL. Music by Nickies' Orches-
tra.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wadsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Currier made a
motor trip to the head of the Great
Lakes last week.
j. d. Linehan is organizing a
River Falls baseball team to play
either Spring Valley or Red Wing at
the Pierce County Fair.
"Flander's;' the Orchestra That
Pleases, is coming back to the Fair
Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth on Fri
day night, Sept. 7th.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-06

Fred Goldenstedt visited in Roberts
few days last week.
Miss Bernice Peterson left Sunday
to teach at Barnum, MINI.
Herbert Seekamp spent Sunday
and Labor Day at Norwalk.
Miss Lois Hunt is visiting at the
C. w. Nassau home in st. Paul.
Be sure to see my list of homes be-
Gore you buy. S. l.. Krauth.-adv.
Miss Pauline Norseng left Sunday
for Hammond, where sho will teach.
VIM. A. Hawley has returned to
Baldwin after Western motor trip
of 1900 miles.
The w. E. Tubbs family have re-
turned from their summer home at
Scion Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIJI Elcrtson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. White are spend
ing a few days at Round Lake.
Miss Virginia Wales has gone t
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, where she does
normal school training work in the
city schools.
Dr. Clough, Oculist and Optician,
at Hotel Gladstone Oct | and morn
ing of Oct. 2, and first Monday of
each month.-adv.
Mrs. E. B. Armstrong, Mrs. Hen
rietta Carol and Claude Roberts
left yesterday in the formers car to
drive to California.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other cars. Morley
& Hawkins0n.-adv.
Mrs. Joanna Jones, Mrs. Dan
Collins and Mrs. Josephus Bailey
are attending the G. A. r. encanp-
ment at Milwaukee this week.
Cottages at Ilwaco Springs at re-
duced rates for the balance of this
season.. Address Miss ]. A. Morse,
River Falls, Wis, phone IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Fait and the
latter's sister, Mrs Wilson, of
Minneapolis, spent Monday at the
home of Mr.. Fats parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Fait.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-06
Local News

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.--adv.
Miss Marguerite Smith has gone
to La Crosse to teach.
Miss G.. Minnie Barg left Sunday
fer Ashlana where she will teach.
Miss Shirley Sansburn is spending
the week with friends at Elk Mound.
Miss Madge Alton left Sunday
for Winona, Mimi, where she will
teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
in st. Paul.
Mrs. L. H. Parker is visiting at
Fon du Lac and other points in east
ern Wisconsin.
On Sundays, Chicken Dinner, Csc.
at the Home Eat Shop, Mrs. Lucy
WATSON, Prop.-adv.
J. G. West returned home last
Thursday from weeks visit in
Ellsworth and Red Wing.
Miss Janice Allen returned last
week from visit with relatives in
Ironwood, Mich, and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Of Spring
Valley, Mimi, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Fait.
Mrs. Gundmunson and son Grin
left Tuesday for Boise, Idaho,
where the latter will attend the uni
versity.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on battries for other cars. Morley &
HawkinsOn.-adv.
Homer Elertson who had been
visiting his parents Mr.. and MIS-.
Ed. Elertson returned to New York
City last Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Nordby, who recently
has had a new house built for her in
Minneapolis, moved there last Friday
to make her future home.
There will be a dance at the Ellis
worth Park Pavilion at East Els
worth Tuesday evening, Sept. II.
Music by Nickies' Orchestra.-adv.
Mrs. Edwin Nelson of st. Paul
was the guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nebei,
Thursday until Saturday of last week.
Miss Grace Peterson of Eau
Claire ard Miss Elsie Jones of
Lleva motored here last Friday for
weekend visit with Miss Clara
T,strud
Mrs. Agnes Doriott and daughter,
Miss Esther, of Minneapolis, visited
at the home of Mrs. Doriott's sister,
Mrs. Ophelia White, from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Gladys Dopkins left Satur-
day for Miles City, Mont, where she
will resume her duties as teacher in
the high school, Her mother, Mrs.
Chas. Dopkins accompanied her as
far as ST. Paul.
Warren Horton, Mrs. Sam Horton
and Mrs. Kate Richwine and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, motored here
from ST. Paul Sunday and visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grimm on Hillcrest.
Charles Nelson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahlgaard and
son. of Amery, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson Tuesday.
Mr. Nelson has been section boss Or
the 500 Line at Amery for the past
80 years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-06

Remember the good time you had
at the dances at East Ellsworth?
A dance will be given there Tues
day evening, Sept. IL. Music by
Nickies' Orchestra.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Void and
two children, of Seattle, Wash, visit
ed in the city recently. Mrs. Void,
nee Miss Elsie Meggs, is a graduate
of the local Normal school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24

qusinted. I know we shall be great
friends. And-do you like candy?"
Johnnie Green admitted that he
did, while he kept a safe distance
from her.
Then you must certainly come to
see me SOON" she told him. And be-
slowing sugary smile upon him, she
moved heavily away.
He heaved a sigh of relief as he
slipped into the tent and sat down
beside his Aunt Mary.
4 1arky -williams-came
and bent over him.
There's bacon IN aigs, N sausag es,
N fish cakes" he informed Johnnie
in sing-sonE voice.
Yes, sir" said Johnnie.
Vas, subj said william. rolling
his eyes at Aunt Mary. And off he
went.
There's nothing like this outdoor
tie tn give you an appetite" Uncle
Jim remarked when he came in and
saw Johnnie's breakfast spread in
front of him.
Copyright, 1925, by Metropolitan
Newspaper servicel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
"GNrNIEn Ar PALACE.

Tonight and Saturday the bill at the
Palace will offer exceptionally good
attractions that will please. The
photoplayl presented is Rupert
Hughes great comedy drama of
matrimony, Gimme with an all star
cast including Henry B. Walthall,
Helen Chadwick, CASTOR Glass and
Eleanor Boardman. The, vaudeville
acts are all top notchers and include
Bob Tito, who plays various musical
instruments in a novel manner: Fla
herty and Stoning offer real good
comedy, talking, singing and dancing
act, and were well received yester-
day; Arthur Finn & Co. in biackface
offer a real novelty in acts of that
kind and sing, dance and play the
Scotch bagpipes to perfection; closing
the bill is Elitia Garcia & Co. in one
of the prettiest and cleyerest dancing
acts seen here this season. The dane
ers are very nimble and with the as
sistance of a singing pianist. the Of
fering won the audiences favor yes
terday Next weeks attractions are
Bebe Daniels in THE Worlds An
plause,"' and an all star cast in "Brok-
en- Chain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
FA\Kf1%
{ ~ Thy
~ Self
Exercise

If you are to get tie greatest good
out Of life and keep fit to do your
work with the least possible worry to
all concerned, you must take Ger
tain amount OF real exercise daily,
Many office men find that proper
exercise takes the tired feeling out of
them by exercising an entirely differ
ent set OF muscles. 1t chascs head
aches, relieves the strain of eyes and
back, starts real skin activity by the
perspiration route, gives zest to any
game and produces healthy, normal
appetite, not only for proper fod but
for work as we'll
What shall VIC do to carry out the
necessary exercise to produce the
greatest gain? a general setting up
exercise in the morning, on arising is
fine, bending and stretching with good
deep breathing If you are within
reach of any sort of club where ex-
ercisc is part of the program, join at
once
Activity of the skin to produce a
good cleansing perspira ton, is to be
sought. Many people never pcrspire
outside few hot days in summer.
Nor forget to drink in plenty of
pure oxygen as you take at least
three or four miles day on Shanks
marc,
The exercise may be changed or
varied Just as VIC change our daily
menu. DO not, for an instant, deceive
yourself that month or two of any
eX 4rcise, whatever you may plan, will
be of any permanent value.
Keep it up as long as you live.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
HAIRY CAREY-LYCEJM.

Today and tomorrow are the last
two remaining days in which the pub
lie of New Britain may zee Harry
Carey in "'rhe Miracle BabT' at the
Lyceum theater. This picture has
drawn hundreds of Carey fans to this
playhouse and most all have pro-
claimed 1T the greatest of Carey films
produced.
On Sunday night the Lyceum will
present Audrey Munson, the famous
New York and Paris model, In Heed
less Moths" one of the best pictures
in which Miss Munson has yet starred,
On Monday. Has the World Gone
Mad?" story of life in big city in
the age of jazz, will be the feature
attraction, while 1.-THE 4th Musketeer'
with Johnny Hines will be featured
on tie last three days of next week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
ed. JANIS AT cApIroL OPENING.
..s..s......tsss..:st.ts.s.

ED. JANIS AT CAPITOL OPENlNG.
New Britain is to be visited by a
popular Broadway star In the pres
entation OF Ed. Janis, and his COM
pany of entertainers as one of the
feature acts on the program of the
Capitol theater the opening night.
which comes on next week-Thurs-
day. Mr.. Janis is jovial jester
whose mirth provoking extend from
his head to his feet. He dances cley-
erly and humorously and also puts
songs in fine shape. With these es-
sential sterling qualities it is no
wonder that he is big stage ia
vorite. He is capably supported by
Carmen Rocker, premier danseuse;
Peggy White, Alice Van Allen and
Rita Jarvis, four clever girls who will
surprise you as to their ability. To-
gether they offer pot pourri of en-
tertainment that Is both jolly and
gay. Another big time act is Miss
Bobby Folsom, Jack Denny, and their
Metropolitan orchestra. This offering
will be the delight of those who wit
ness this big opening bill as never
before has such an act of this cali
Der ever been offered in this city.
Miss Folsom and Mr.. Denny are both
we'll known in musical comedy cir
cles in New York and are noted for
their excellent singing and dancing
and with their metropolitan orches-
ira backing them up everyone may
be assured of blaze of color. songs,
dances and great music. Rose Seldeh
and Bro. featured everywhere on the
aerial act that shows unusually
clever stunts. featuring grace and
case, coupled with beauty and form.
Then comes two clever boys, Murray
and Alan, stars of dozen Broadway
shows, but lately with the Music
Box Revue and the 1922 "Follies'
as featured principal comedians
They do not bark back to, the days
when. old King Tut sat upon a throne, |
but they have an idea, and that idea
is testers of 5000 Years Ago. and |
while we have no way of knowing |
just how their brand of comedy |
might have appealed in those days, |
we do know that in song and story |
thees two lads show themselves to |
be worthy of the part of testers in |
any court. They have a pack of |
laughs with them and let them loose
all through the. act. In conjunction
with the above-named acts there will
be at least four or five more big |
time acts of surprise nature. The
photoplay selected for the opening /
performance offers Richard Barthel-
mess and Dorothy Gish in The /
Bright Shawl a picture that all will
be delighted with. All seats are re-
served for the grand opening per-
Torrance and are now selling at the
Palace theater. There are good
seats left yet and all that plan at
tending should secure their seats
early.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-24
at Cufy Bear.

al Cufy Bear,
Il douno' bout that cub" he
drawled. My wife"
"Oh! Wen chain him in the wagon
for the night" Unclc Jim assured
him And the hoy. too If you say So"
NO" said the hotel-keeper with n
grin. My wife won't he a-scared of
him I've got shed with doors TO it,
Yoh can lock the wagon up"
Then we're fixed Uncle Jim de-
elared.
And so they were.
Another fifteen mile drive early the
next morning brought them to the
circus grounds.
\ quarter of an hour later Johnnie
was Just going to duck into the din
ing tent, TO get his breakfast, when
he found the way completely blocked
The Fat Lady was coming out. He
knew who she was, because he had
seen her at the show on the Saturday
before.
We'll well, dearie," she wheezed,
Tor Ghc was always short of breath.
Your aIntic has Just been telling mr.
that you've come 10 spend the sum
nler with us