davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
Man Injured
Carteret Man Killed

CARTERET, Oct. 25:-As result
If injuries received at o'clock last
light. when he was hit by the ma
chine of j. p. Enot, of Roosevelt
avenue, John G.. Leggerty, laborer,
of IS Hudson street, died at the
Railway hospital shortly after he
was brought to that institution. The
accident occurred on Railway ave-
nue.. Mr.. Enot was blinded by glar-
ing lights of car coming from the
opposite direction and swerving his
machine struck the man, who was
walking along the highway.
The body of the man is at Burns
establishment. Enot will appear be-
fore Judge John p. Kirkpatrick on
Monday on technical charge of
manslaughter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
SCIENCE
To FIND CURE
For tuberculosis, Says DR..
White at State League
Meeting

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 25. -
Science may find the element re-
sponsible for the reaction of animals
to the tuberculin test within the next
year which carries with 1t the near
est approach to a cure of the dread
disease ever obtained in expert
mental studies, DR.. William Charles
White, consultant in tuberculosis of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, told delegates to the eighteenth
annual meeting of the New Jersey
tuberculosis League at the closing
session last night.
DR.. B. S. Pollak, of Secaucus, re-
firing president of the association
presided at the evening session. An
address of welcome was made by DIR.
Charles I. Silk, President of the Mid
dlesex County tuberculosis League,
of Perth Amboy. The other speakers
of the evening were: DR.. Henry M.
Minton, of Philadelphia, M. ]. Fine
of Newark and DR.. Samuel B. Eng
lish. of Glen Gardner.
Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson, of Red
Bank, presided at the afternoon ses-
sion at which the speakers were Or.
Mary Evelyn Dryden, DR.. Jacob z.
Lipman, Miss Edna Young Bond
and Mrs. I. w. knight. Discussions
were led by Miss Ethel Grosscup. of
the State Board of Education, Tren-
ton; Miss Marie Doerman and Mrs.
]. p. Ashbrook.
A dinner at the Hotel Klein at 6
o'clock was presided over by Miss
Beulah Balm. the speakers being
Mrs. ". M. Chetwood, executive sec
retary, Bergen County Tuberculosis
Association land Miss Mary Gard
ner, of Providence, r. l.
For WHY'S knights. overland Cars and
| Federal knight Trucks See Stilwell. Phone
1894. 1005S-10-11-1sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
-PROHIBITIONISTS
ENDORSE EDGE-DONNEILl
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF Tbs
Perth AmboY Erenina, NerrsA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-senato,
Walter E. Edge and Mayor Freder-
lex w. Donnelly, of Trenton, his
Democratic opponent. and seven OF
the present congressman from New
Jersey up for reelection, have been
70. KID" by the association against
the prohibition amendment. and all
the voters in New Jersey with 4
wet" leaning have been called upon
to vote for them.
Three of the present congressman,
Francis T. Patterson OF Camden.
Ernest r. Ackerman OF Plainfield'
and Randolph Perkins of Woodcliffs
Lake, have been "bIacklisted" and
word sent to all the wet voters In
their districts to work against their
reelection.
TIL association also endorses thu
election of Oscar L. Auf der Heids of
Hoboken, the Democratic nominee in
the eleventh district. and Mary z,
Norton the Democratic candidate In
the twelfth Jersey City, district.
The New Jersey congressrnes
endorsed are Bacharach, AfIanti,
City, Republican: Geran, Matawan,
Democrat; Brown, Princeton, Demo-
crat; Seger, Passaic. Republican,
McNulty, Newark. Democrat, and
Lehlbach, Newark, Republican.
In four pages newspaper entitled
the Bulletin" published by the ae-
sociation here today and sent All
over New Jersey and the other states
to sympathizers with the purposes 81
the association, appears a list OF monf
Of the members of the United states
senate and House With marking
after their names stating II they are
satisfactory" or unsatisfactory "a
the association and giving the specific
votes cast by them In the House Or
Senate for or against the Volstead
law. Eighteenth amendraent ana
other prohibition legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
No RULING ON
INCOME 7 AK
No Suggestion on Publication
Can Be Expected With
in 48 Hours

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-News-
papers can expecr no guiding sug-
gestion from the government within
As hours to aid them in determining
whether they can publish facts re-
Iating to income tax payments with
out violation of law.
The Department of Justice will be
unable to announce its conclusion
before Monday and Commissioner
Blair of internal revenue announced
today that he would have nothing
further to say.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
CHINA RULER
HAS RESIGNED
TSa Kun Quits as President
of the Central Chinese
Government

PEKING, Oct. 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Tsa Kun has resigned
the presidency of the Central Chinese
government.
1t is understood that General Feng
Yu-Hsiang, who is in control of the
capital, has instructed the cabinet to
carry on.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
Gross Makes Denial

FoRDS, Oct. 25.-William Gross,
proprietor of a underwear factory
near here denied that a fire took
place at his plant on october % as
reported in yesterdays Evening
News. A small fire took place in
the Fords Foundry Co., plant doing
a damage estimated at $40.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
Mr.. Oscar Demmer, of Paterson
N. J. writes:

sHaving recently moved from
Railway to Paterson, should like
to know where can get Blue Rib
bon Butter in Paterson. We have
been using Blue Ribbon several
years and are so pleased with its
delicious flavor and richness. we
would consider It great loss not to
get Blue Ribbon in Paterson"
Once a Blue Ribbon user always
Blue Ribbon user. Buy a carton
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25

Dorsey's Ford Creations ALWAYS . e.
steps ahead: now on display. Dorsey Mo-
tors. Inc. Open evenings until 10 100
10315-10-20-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
SHENANDOAH SPEEDING
EASTWARD TO LAKEHURST

CONNERSvILLE. Ind, Oct. 25.--
The Shenandoah pointed due east,
passed over this city at 9:30 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25

Carter carburetors Service Station. Gar
retson Co., 215 Market Street. Phone
1000 105o1-1o-25-lt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
INJURED BOY
PASSES AWAY
John Magyar, Hurt at Maurer
Plant, Dies in the City
Hospital
TWO OTHER ACCIDENTS
Carteret Man Killed by Ma
chine and Man Is In
iured Here

Sixteen-year-old John Magyar, of
431 Inslee street, who was injured
at the Maurer & Son brick factory
yesterday morning. died at the local
hospital shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning.
In going about his work yesterday
morning Magyar had his left leg
caught in a brick machine and he
was being dragged into the same
when Engineer Jacob Matogie shut
off the switch. The entire leg. was
crushed and when the boy reached
the hospital it was made known that
his condition would not allow for an
,mputation operation.
DIR. John l.. Lund was called to the
plant following the accident and or
1ered his removal to the hospital
where he was placed under the care
Of DIR. William H. Mccormick, Jr..
and DR.. ]. G. Wilson. The police re-
ports show that it took Engineer
Matogie, Alex Cuba and other en-
ployes of the Maurer plant a half
hour to the body Of the boy from
he brick machine.
was reported as being serious
throughout the day, and at l o'clock
this morning the hospital called
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen at head
quarters and asked that his parents
be notified. Police Chauffeur William
Buchan was detailed to the Inslee
street home to inform the parents
Of the death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary and the interment
will be in the Hungarian cemetery
# the same church.
Man Injured
Jay Standley, of 294 Fayette street,
was struck by an automobile driven
by William Cronkardt, of Newark, at
Prospect and Fayette streets. last
night. His right leg was injured and
he was attended by DR.. ]. v. Smith,
according to Patrolman Bob Hard
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25

Ford Fall show-Month Of October at
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 1900 A. NJ. TO 10 90
P. N. Daily. 1es15-1o-so-et'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
Boy Dies OF INJURIES Carteret Man Killed BY Automob
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday; little I
change I'm tenn
perature; moder-
ate n o r t h a n d
northwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25

For WHY'S knights. overland Cars and
1894, 1003s-10-11-l8ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
KILLED BY
BOLT WHILE
FISHING
Death Toll in Mid-Western
Storm Now Nine-Rains
b
Continue

CHICAGO, Aug. Sin the face
OF further rain and wind storms
predicted for TODAY, inhabitants in
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Indi-
ana districts that were smitten by
cyclonic winds and Geluges of rain
Tor the past four days are striving
courageously to dig themselves
from the debris which strews these
sections.
Latest reports filtering in. over
crippled wires today placed yester-
days and Thursday nights death
list at nine. This total does not
include six or eight deaths due to
storms earlier in the week. Prop
erty damage in cities and towns
IN the path of the blow and to
farm crops will run into the mil
| lions.
Early today a storm of terrific
Intensity, accompanied by hail and
destructive lightning, cut a swath
through central Indiana. Two were
killed at Lafayette, two at South
Bend and one at Petersburg by
lightning bolts. The first two had
sought shelter under steam shovel.
Preceding deafening aerial ex-
plosion, bolt of lightning curled
its way through the mechanism of
the great shovel, ripped the mechan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
MIR. AND MRS. ERIC BUXTON
MOTORING IN NORTH,

The Commercial Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Eric
Buxton left today by motor for
three weeks trip to Niagara
Falls, Toronto and other northern
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton have
been occupying the house OF the
First Secretar" of the Embassy
and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks, who ere
at Prides Crossing, Mass, for the
summer. On their return they
will remain at the Brooks house
until they find permanent house
for the winter.
The counselor Of the German
embassy, Doctor Hanz H. Dieck.
hoff, has returned to Washington
from Eaglesmere. where he has
been with Frau Dieckhoff, who is
established there Tor the summer
Edward T. Clark, secretary To
President Coolidge. had six lunch.
con guests yesterday on the New
Willard roof.
James M Garfield, son Of the
former President, arrived Yesterday
at the New Willard from his home
in Cleveland, accompanied bv his
son. They will remain until early
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
B OOTLEGGERS
. FACEF|GHT IN
ENGLAND
Government Seeks Means To
Put End To Traffic
With U. s.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. e9.--If there is
such an organization as the Ameri.
can Bootleggers' Protective Associa-
ton 1t needs a representative In
England, and at once.
At the behest of the House IF
Commons J. Ramsay Macdonald and
members Of his cabinet are seeking
ways and means Of putting damper
on operations in the British Isles
which benefit American bootleggerh.
Not only are they seeking to pre-.
vent the shipment of liquor to tile
coasts of the United States, but they
are seeking to stop financing opera.
tons here by those who seek CAPT.
tai for rum.running ventures, and
a majority Of those who run the
liquor from England to the Ameri.
can twelve.mile limit are financed
by English capital. The cabinet
threatens to cramp operations un.
less its plans go astray.
Learn u. s. Tricks.
But 1t Is not the government alore
that Is seeking to injure the Amer
can bootleggers' business-it Is the
English and German agents of the
American bootlegger. These gentle.
men have learned much from their
contact with their American con.
ferees. Now they are said to know
more about dilution of whiskey than
any American bootlegger. They have
also learned a few tricks with cara.
mel and other colorings.
"Bootleggers, or sellers Of Snug
gled spirits, in the United States
are being beaten at their own game, "
said a London dealer in wines and
spirits, who for obvious reasons re.
fused to have his name disclosed.
Your American bootleggerS have
been making huge fortunes by re.
ceiving struggled spirits at the no.
toriouS Rum Row and then break.
ing the spirits down and selling the
weakened and diluted spirits at q
tremendous profit.
Large quantities Of whiskey and
other spirits are now being bought
in England and dispatched to the
free port Of Hamburg. There the
spirit is diluted and shipped to Rum
Row in any craft available. AS i
result the bootleggers are being boot.
legged, for the profit is actually real
lied in England and in Hamburg,
the whiskey being so weak when /;
arrives in the United States that fur.
Their dilution on the bootleggers' part
makes 1t unstable"
And the men who are bootlegginz
the bootleggers are laughing about
il. 1t seems time for the Bootleg
gers Protective Association to act,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
MAJOR QUEKEMEYER LEAVES
WHEN PERSHING RETIRES.

Major John Quekemeyer, U. S. A.,
who has been temporarily returned
to his former duty as aide to Gen.
eral Pershing during the few re.
manning weeks before the latter's
retirement, will leave Washington
Immediately after September IL to
become an instructor at the cavalry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
PARTY PILOT
IS GUEST OF
C00LIDGES
Chairman Butler al
White House Until
Notification

William M. Butler, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
returned today to Washington to
be the guest Of President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the White House until
after the notification ceremony next
Thursday ut the Memorial CONT
mental Hall
Edgar l.. G. Prochnik, charge
d 'affaires of the Austrian legation.
and Nine. PrOchnik, will entertain
informally at dinner this evening Ia
honor Of Nine. Prochnik's sister,
Miss Violet James, Of Boston, who
will be their guest until September.
There will be ten guests.
y
WADSWORTHS HERE FOR FEW
DAYS-NOW IN NEWPORT.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads.
worth, jr., Of New York, who were
here a few days ago, have gone to
Newport to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, at
Berry Hill. A luncheon was given
In their 1hOnor yesterday by Harry
Parsons Cross, at Gooseberry Island.
Later in the afternoon, Senator
Wadsworth, who Is chairman Of the
Senate Military Committee, held a
review at Fort Adams, where 500
students Of the citizens military
camp are in training.
Congressman and Mrs. Richard
Yates returned Thursday from a
motor trip to Sherwood Forest,
where they were the guests for q
few days Of Colonel and Mrs.
Frederick w. Boschen.
y
Major and Mrs. Douglas l..
Weart, who are now living at Fort
Humphreys, Va, where Major
Weart Is on duty with the en-.
gineers, were visitors in Washing.
ton yesterday.
Mrs. George Rothwell Brown and
her daughter, Miss Paula Churchill
Brown, who have been in France
and Switzerland since the early
spring, have returned to Paris.
They will pass the rest Of the sum.
mer in Normandy, and return to
Washington in October.
Doctor Santiago F. Bedoya, OF
the Peruvian embassy. has re.
turned to Washington from a
motor trip to Atlantic City.
|
Mrs. Leigh Palmer and her
daughter, Miss Bessie McKelCin,
are now in Deauville, France. They
will return to Washington early in
| the autumn.
|
Miss Louise Anderson and her
cousin, Miss Margaret Hawiey, are
spending the summer at Taylors.
willie, Ill.
Mrs. Livingston Leeds, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Maize
Crawford, at The Toronto, has re.
turned to her home at Pelham
Manor, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

ism apart and electrocuted the two
men. Eleven others were badly
shocked. The two at South Bend
were boys seated on a steel plate,
fishing. Attracted by the metal,
the lightning flared In freakish
sheets of flame over the plates sur
face, instantly killing the boys.
There were many other freaks Of
the storm. Perhaps the wierdest Of
these was a lightning bolt in Oak
Park. H.. which suffered down
the trunk of a tree. followed the
roots, and broke up through the
pavement to a velocipede being
ridden by three.year-old Li1etto
Benthim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
WILL MOTOR no VISIT
MRS. LEE HARDESTY.

Mrs. Dorsey Richardson and Mis-.
Frances Hampson will go by motor
the latter part of next week t.
visit Mrs. Lee Hardesty and her
mother, Mrs. Clinton Grove, in
their summer home near Hagers
town, Md.
Mr.. Richardson. who recently re.
turned from Europe, where he
served Is a representative of the
United States Shipping Board, is
now in the State Department, with
which he was associated before
going with the Shipping Board a
year or two ago.
Mrs. Verona Pollock Roach,
mother Of Claiming Pollock, author
of THE Fool" and other famous
plays. with Mrs. Anna e. Hendley
and Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, are the
guests of Mrs. Julia r. Hazard,
founder and president of the Rabies
Seashore House in Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Paul lectured at the Hotel
Flanders to the faculty and students
of the State Summer School last
Wednesday and is giving a series OF
lectures at the Casino Club and MAY.
berry Hotel, Ocean City, N. ]. Mrs
Hendley and Mrs. Paul expect to re-
turn to Washington In September.
\ y \
Former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland have gone to Hancock
Md, to rernain over Sunday witt
their sonin law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Henderson.
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland anI
Miss Margaret Sutherland went Il
Huntington, w. Va, yesterday I,
visit their brothers.in.law and sis
| tiers, Mr.. ami Mrs. John Walker, If.
and Doctor and Mrs. George Lyon
\ 4
Samuel Kaufman. will 1oin hi,
family at Moorland, Bass Rocks
Gloucester, Mass, the latter part o.
next week.
Walter D. Wilcox has gone I,
Cuba to spend several weeks on hi
estate there.
Paul Gardner has returned from
Asheville, N. c., where he spent tho
early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cypret Hendrick,
will go by motor to the NORTH
Shore after Labor Day, where they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard D. Skinner.
|
| George Julian Zolnay will leave
Gloucester. Mass, where he il
spending the summer, the first OF
next month. Mrs. Zolnay and the
Misses Zolnay are at Atlantic City
Mrs. E. L. McClelIand is visiting
her son.in.law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. McClelland Barclay, OF
Chicago, at their summer home al
East Gloucester, Mass.
&%k
Mrs. Wilson Greene and hel
brother, Edwin L. Wilson, are now
in Paris and will sail aboard the
Aquitania late this month for New
| York. Mrs. Greene accompanied
her brother to London when he at
tended the meeting Of the Amer
/ lean Bar Association and with him
attended the garden party at Buck
ingham Palace and the reception
which the United States Am
bassador to the Court of st. James
and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg gave al
Crewe House.
They were also among the guests
Of Lady Aston at her garden party
at her country estate, Cliveden.
Major General and Mrs. Malir
Craig. who recently arrived from
the Philippines, are guests at the
Hotel Lafayette. General Craig Is
| the new chief Of cavalry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Goes WeSt for d V'IJ1t

Miss Nancie
Benoist,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Benoist,
who has
gone to
Denver for a
month 5
visit. Soon
after her
return to
Washington
she will leave
for Bryn
College
to resume
her studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
University Head improves

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 9.-Doc.
tor Henry Louis Smith. president of
Washington and Lee University, who
was brought here following an auto.
mobile accident in Wyoming, was
reported today at Johns Hopkins
hospital to be slightly improved,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
New York's
Sensational Song Hit

One of the prettiest musical sue.
cesses, Tell Me What To Do"
broadcasted by Vincent Lopez and
his famous Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra of New York city, is quite a
fad in the east and rapidly speeding
through the country. 1t Is a fox
trot rhythm, with a melody that
blends splendidly with the lyrics.
Despite the fact that this song has
been published but a few months,
thousands Of copies have been sold
Following is an extract from q copy
just received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
An Advertisement That Pays

accompihes double purpose; it sells merchandise and
increases good will for the advertiser.
Such advertisement is than truthful, it candid
frank and complete every thatitis practicable
impossible for the public misunderstood confused
Naturally advertisement of this high standard as
recommended by the Better Business Bureau is only
profitable the merchant but direct benefit to the
public. 1t increases and builds cordial feeling of mutual
understanding between buyer and seller.
There number of these ideal advertisements printed
daily in Washington newspapers. Merchants who thus
advertise consuctvely for the welfare of all guide their
advertisements along standards of
The Better Business Bureau
Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17
No. 2-oNcE-UPoN-A-TndE LAND

Murrs IN bis magic automobile.
They rode over seven hills o.
seven colora. ana ON tha top 81 tho
last HIM an covered with blue for.
set me nets and Nioicta. stood the
hue castle % Cinderella aud her
prince.
Tho little car stopped az Tie front
door u the paiacu aud a gray
mouse Ia pumpkin eolored velvet
LEI them IN.
A Efay tat IN pumpkin colorsd
satin took their cards on q card
tray and uid be would tell the
queen that ih0y were there. also
the prince. who Was now called
kinE Charming instead q Prince
Charming
They an sat down IN a lovely
blue and pumpiSln-coiored rogm and
waited. and - and by underolla
came running down The marble
stairs and bumt into tho room.
"Oh. / forgot" she iauEher. "thsy
arc always telling me iha, should
10 diEnined now that am a
queen. hut it's 90 harii There
And bho spread out her train and
stralFhtened her crown.
'Hut I'm 70 Fiaa 20 $50 you, you
dearrf' she hoamed. Hello, Nancy
Hello. Nick Hello. Mister MugEu'
You see ! know your names from
your cards. And now DO 80 down
and tell me about all the news and
everything. How IL my dear sod
mother the Fairy Qusenr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-17

shes fine ana dandy" said Mh.
Ter Musra "sbs cent me 20 ma
cut n you are happy and Il not,
why. ana an ABOUT a. Thoao Twins
iust came along for a ride
Clnderela-I mean Queen Cindor.
clla-lauEhed and gave Nancy a
huE. Thea rhs sighed \ am
happy an except ona thing" ths
said. ''Ay two older sisters live
with ma ana niihe they mean 20
10 kind. they are always telling me
q hat ! should do-nuw that / am
queen I suppose they think
should pun long face ana sit with
my hands in my lap and sll that
And when give n party ita just
awful They iurt sit against wau
and make remarks about ever,
body. aud nobody dances with them
and they SCI crosa and then they
acoid me-"
- that an sou have 10 - AN,
happy ahouig7 laughed Mister
Mugga.
n don't think n il a laughing
matter" declared Cinderella. "And
even my husband f. setting tired u