davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
ola ENTRADA AL GRAND STAND
SERA GRATIS)

A las siete media de la noche PA
SEQ de las Antorchas en- el que toma-
r& participation todo Ell Cuerpo, Ell que
partira del Parque, recorrera las Pla-
Sas s'Muiioz Rivera "Dejetau'
dirigi6ndose al RIVERSIDE PARK,
donde So efectuara una gran rotreta
amenizada por dos bandas, y Sc qucna-
ran vistosos fuegos artificiales.
(La Corporation Riverside Park OBJ
seQuiaran los bomberos con entradas
gratis todos los espcctaculos)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
GAl<GANiAo
= EMBARAZADAS

Euando q alicDto csta iSDre1da v ri
rcspiro rs diticil nosoiros trn,:ulns ..misir
las. 6cmDs couiraycnlo rapiiansentc los.
pulmonfs Y fernando cl aire'fnj:fa dr. IN
GsIganta. Esto cs ,,n esfuerzo contra las
paredesde lbs pulmoneS de Ia gnrgant;l.
dilata los vasos dc la saDgre Las ;:ar,
gaptas emharazadas 50 nuedcn iacilmcnte
cmiieD n In garganta Sc callna y SO c,,ra
por el Jarabe Leonardo para. IA Tos
(Creosotado). Impidc los cSfuerzos v In
tos sSeca. v tienc una importaite acci0n
antiseptica. Es el mejor rcmsslio IA ara
la Tos. Jos resfriados,, bronquitis, CO.
nueluchc. Influenza tos fcrina. Innocuo,
segurU y gustoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Sc EJECuTARA A Los REos puk
AsFIxIA

chinos moriran en- Nevada por medic
del gas hydrocianuro ell 10 sesmdcs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
vIoLENTo INcENDIo EN- PoNcl

lDe nuestro rcdactor en- Ponce)
Anocile las 1880 fu6 destr,nda poz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
PEDRO C. oUINONEs

AVOCADO Y NoTAR1O
Qraauado de las Universidades De
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto RL
co y Corte Federal.
r. o. Box 1913 Tel. 143 8. >.
Edifcio NoA, San Juan. 2. p,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
day at Henry Morans'. ss5 Main st

The Christmas tree cntertainment Of 4. G. Hammond auxiliary has been postponed until later date. Skating tonight. Pilz-Ehodes rink.
 -advt s'. Joseph'E Ladies' Aid society will meet this evening in the parish hall at 7.au o'clock Important business will b. tfansacted.
 Home cooked luncheon at Crow elI's-adtt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
CITY ITEMS.

At the final hearing in the bank ruptcy matter of the Laurel Lunch Inc. yesterday. a dividend of 17 per cent was declared. This makes a to- tai of s7 per cent paid the creditors.
 No. No. Nora" piano record. by Phil Ohman. Brunswick record. John A. Andrews 6 Co.-advt.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Kingsley of Robbins avenue this afternoon.
 Get your Brunswick records at the BiE Furniture store John 4. An drews ( Co.-adtt
 At the reguis meeting Of the Busi- ness and Professional womenis club this evening the members will be ad- dressed hy Marcus White, principal q the State Normal school. He will take for his topic '1zar Away Things. ''
 Walk Jimmie. Walk" fox trot, Brunswick record. John A. Andrews E Co.-adst.
 A number Of friends surprised Mrs. Dewitt C. Nangerburgh at her home at PSI Chestnut street last evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. During the evening musical selections were rendered by Mrs. H. Bull and Jennie sfanquist. Mrs. yangerbnrgfi received many gifts
 New Victor Recoras out every Frf-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
GET "ARTFUL DODGER"
New York Roy and His Confelcrates Had Well Planned Scheme To Rob Subway Cashiers.

New York. Jan. s.-Thirteen-year- old Tony Latenpa of Jersey City. known to police as "the artful dodger of the turnstiles," was arrested today following the robbery of change booth in the Columbus Circle subway station.
 Tony. the police said. was the de- coy in one of the most unique. if sim pie schemes. to rob. they had come across. He would enter subway sta- tions, dart under turnstiles, as if to evade payment Of the usual nickel. make plenty Of noise thus drawing the pursuit of the change agent. While he was being chased, two youthful eonfederates would help to the agents change.
 The turnstile dodger vas said 10 lave admitted working the decoy scheme more than a dozen times in New York and Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
LIGHTING CONFERENCE
City Committee and officials of Con- nocticut Light and Power Co. To Discuss New Rate Here.

At conference between the spe- cial committee on city lighting and the Connecticut Light and Power Co. which will be held shortly proposals for a new lighting contract will be made, the special committee at a meeting last night having voted to arrange such a conference.
 The city is now being served on an extension of the old contract which expired several months ago. The c. L. & P. Co. has assured the city that the charges must be higher under the new contract, but until a complete survey of local conditions had been made it would not be possible to say how much.
 The board of finance and taxation which begins its sessions shortly for the preparation Of a budget for the next fiscal year will require that a new contract be executed before ap- propriations can be made to the board of public works since an item for city lighting must be included.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Don't Spoil Your Child's
 Hair By Washing It

When you wash chiidren's hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. which is very injurious. as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing 10 use is MuIsifed cocoa nut oil shampoo. for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inexpen- siye and beats anything else all to pieces.
 Two or three tesspoonfuls is all that is required Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, cream lather. which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to man age. Besides, if loosens and takes out every particle of dust. dirt and dsnd- rttT. You can get MuIsifsd cocoanut oil shampoo al any drug store. and few ounces wiIi last for months.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
BACK HOME AND BROKE"

The Brotherhood Of the south church sill continue their popular Friday night entertainments this week by offering Inc popular moving pic ture Back Home and Broke" with Thomas Meighan as the star. There wiil be several other reels In addition 10 the feature. The story of Back Home and Broke" is laid at Sag Hsr- bor and Is one Of the best pictures that Mir MaiFhan has evetr appeared. that Mr. Mcighan has ever appeared. will De given by Joseph C. Besbe and Miss Nary Ann Williams will be the soioist. No admission will be charged but a collection will be taken 10 de- fray the expenses. Some of the best moving pictures obtaInable will be of- fered on Friday nights during the re- mainder of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Prof. Wendell Favors an
 Athletic Change at Yale

New Haven. Jan. S.-A change in athletic organization at Yale favored by Prof. Clarence W. Wendell. chair man of the board of athletic control, would unite the bureau Of health, the athletic association and the gymna- sium under one head. At the present time Prof. Wendell said today the three directorates interlock. the ac- repted principles are the same and harmony is complete. All that is left 10 be accomplished is an effective way of carrying out the common plan Of the three without waste of effort. Prof. Wendell also noted that figures collected by Athletic Director Blos- som indicate that competition in sport is an incentive and not a detriment to scholastic effort.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
WENNERBERG CHORUS
Musical Organization WnI Bc Host To United swedish Singers of Con- nesticiit At Concert Feb. o3

The wcnnerberg male chorus held It's first annual meeting last night in the First Lutheran church. Tho fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi. dent. Walter Talk: president. Ru. dolph Svensk; secretary John Alfred Ericson: treasurer, Eric Fredrickson; music committee, Rev. Dr. Abel Ahl- ouist, John A. Ericsson. John P. Pet erson and Reuben Hallsten. Rev. Dr. Ahlquist was reelected chorus dlrec- tor. Fritz Svensk was elected li- brarian and custodian. Arrangements are being made for a concert in Cromwell 10 be given under the au- spices Of the Swedish Lutheran church there. Harry Christensen has been elected manager of the chorus. 4 concert given by the United Swed- ish singers of Connecticut under the auspices of the wennorberg Male chorus will be held in the Central Junior High school auditorium on Saturday evening. February @. at s o'clock. Visiting soloists will be se- cured and some local talent will also he heard as well as the massed male chorus from the various clubs in New Britain. Hartford. Springfield. New Haven and Bridgeport. numbers a bout 100. 4 fair will be given by the wennerberg male chorus in April.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Venizelos Rec0vers and
 Sees Hope for Grecians

London. Jan. s.-Ex-Premier Neni- zelos of Greece has recovered from the indisposition with which he was seized during the initial assembly of the new Greek government. He IS declared 10 be satisfied with the achievement of unity within the na- ton and 10 be highly satisfied with the conversations he has so far had with the opposition leaders. according 10 a Renters dispatch from Athens today. Everything" adds the dis patch. points to the definite over
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
GRADUATES AT HEAD l
 OF NURSES CLASS
Miss MOrrissey Receives S25 in Gold for Excellence in Studies

Miss Frances M. Morrissey of this city. graduate of New Britain High school in the class of 1919, was grad uated from St. Francis Nurses Train ing school at Hartford yesterday at the head of class of 41 nurses. She received an award of s25 in gold for excellence in her studies.
 Other local nurses graduated yes- terday are. Miss Helen NJ. Quirk, Miss Gertrude r. Murphy, Miss Margaret NJ. Birmingham, and Miss Catherine M. Ryan.
 The graduation exercises were held in the chapel Of St. Francis hospital. Ist. Rev. John c. Murray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford diocese gave the address and benediction. A com mencement program was carried out after which reception was held in honor of the new nurses.
 Rev. Walter McCrann of St. Mary's church attended the exercises. Rev. Francis P. Keough and William r. O'Dell. formerly of this city, were also present.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08

Europe now contains mOnsrchs and 10 presidents.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
FRANCS COLLAPSE

New York. Jan. S.--Francs today dropped i-2 points 10 ASA i-2 cents, a new low price for all time. and de- mand Sterling saggcd to s4.2S. as compared with last nights closing quotation of s42s 1-4. Local traders attributed the heaviness of the rates to purchases of dollar bills abroad.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-08
Ru1r CHR MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the New Britain Rife Club. Inc. Nill be held in F. C. MonIer & Bros store at I:50 o'clock Thursday evening. The cleo ton of officers will take place and routine business will be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
VASSALBURO

Mrs. Guy Whitten., Mrs. Annie
Priest and Miss BettyH were callin;
on friends in Thorndike, and Brooks
Saturday.
A number of the student body of
girls from Coburn were\ guests of
Miss Ina Hussey Saturday.
Miss Margaret Coombs. who has
been passing n short vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
COMBS, has returned to Boston to
resume her studies.
J. Corey Richardson of Lynn. Mass.
has been visiting at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Charles Barker. Mr.. Rich
,ardsOn returned to Massachusetts
Saturday taking with MIN Mrs. Bar
ker for n visit
The Committee having in charge
Vassalboro Grange fair are busy
carrying forward plans for n sue
cessful fair again this season.
DIR. Harold Bickfori and little
daughter and Mrs. Bickford of Port
land were week guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald.
The ladies Of Friends church will
give supper at the vestry Friday
evening. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Jordan were
guests of friends in Palermo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pettingell
were calling in the place Sunday.
Miss Louise Gates of Colby was 4
guest at her home Sunday.
Ray Coombs made a business trip
to Boston last week.
Elhanan Williams of Waltham.
Mass, was in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

Huntoon. highly esteemed citizen
and business man of the town, was
held at the Baptist church last Tues
day afternoon. Rev. L. D. Tibbetts,
pastor. conducted the opening serv-
ice, which was followed by the Odd
Fellows service; and during the
time the business places of the town
were closed as tribute of respect
to the deceased. Mr.. Huntoon was
born at New Portland july 4. 1854.
the SON of Charles and Eliza (Rich.
ardson) Huntoon, and was one OF six
children. including two brothers who
served in the Civil War. OF the fam
lily there are now living Columbus.
OF Greenwood, r. l., George and
Charles of Madison and Mrs. Emma
Wilson, also of Madison.
His youth was passed on the farm
Altogether he was in business in
Norridgewock nearly so years. He
was a member of the Baptist church.
He was charter member of Quin-
nebassett Lodge /. o. o. F., charter
member of Somerset Rebekah lodge.
and a member of Lebanon Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ. He was a man of re-
Elective mind. of culture and Of
Christian spirit.
He was united in marriage July .,
1876, to Mary w. Wills. Of Mercer,
by whom he is. survived, as also by
his three children. Mrs. Susie Ames
Of Skowhegan, Mrs. Grace Davis of
Dexter and James Huntoon Of Nor
ridgewock. Four nephews. John
Eddie, Fred and Ernest Wilson of
Madison served as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Enrolment Figures
At B0wdOin College
Especial to Kennebec JournafS

(SDCGldl W NCuuCpCC Joui IdlS
Brunswick. Sept. 30-The years
work at Bowdoin has already got in
to full swing. The latest figures on
the enrolment show that the total
registration will be only three or four
smaller than last year, in spite OF the
fact that the greatly stiffned entrance
requirements brought small class
into Bowdoin this fall. The latest
figures show .136 freshmen, 10 men
admitted to advance standing and
33S upper classmen who were here
last year. Others who have been
permitted to register late are six
freshmen, four transfers and five up
per classmen. The total registration
will therefore pass the 500 mark.
The faculty shows no permanent
changes. but three new men have
been added to the staff bcaus of the
absence on leave of members of the
regular faculty.
Professor William Hawley Davis
has a years leave. His place is TAX
en- by Albert Il. Thayer, a graduate
Of Bowdoin in the class Of 1922.
d4eeeeeee admitteesed Err so
During the second semester Pro-
fessor Stanley Chase. 'O5, Of Union
CoHeSe VIII give lecture COURSES i'll
English at Bowdoin college. Profess
sor Chase Is Il sonin law Of the late
Professor johnson.
Professor Charles f. Livingston.
professor of romance languages, has
been given a leave of absence during
which he will study-in France. His
place will be taken by Oscar F. W.
Ellis, graduate of Toronto Univer-
sity and Of the Harvard graduate
school. Professor Roscoe J. Ham
will have as an assistant in German
Godfrey T. Mason Of LaJolla, Cal,
who graduated from Bowdoin in 1923
and taught last year In Swarthmore
preparatory school. Swarthmore. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
|Sk0NnEcAn LOCAL NEWSl
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;a. ., .;


The remains of Horn isdas Renaud.
who died in Lewiston Monday night
were brought tos Skowhegan Tuesday
afternoon ana taken to the home Of his
son. Rev. FIR. J. Louis Renaud and
daughter, Miss Alma NJ. Renaud. at the
rectory Of Notre Dame church, Mr.. Re-
maud was born In st. Lin. Quebec, 81
years ago. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francois Renaud. The most of his life
was passed In Boston, where he was a
contractor and carpenter Sixty-three
years ago the seventh Of this month
he was married to Emile NORM, who
survives. as do seven children, Dr.
Francois Renaud of Boston. Miss Alma
M. Renaud and Rev. FIR. J. Louis Re-
maud. Miss Albertinc Rcnaud of Lewis
ton, Emile Renaud Of Brockton, Mass,
Mrs. Blanche Fenaux Of Lynn. Mass.
and Mrs. Marie O'Nalley of Ottawa,
Canada.
The funeral will be held at the Notre
Dame church, OF which his son is the
pastor, Thursday morning at 915. and
burial will be made in the Catholic
cemetery in Watcrville. 1t is request
ed that no flowers be sent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
N0RRIDCEWOCK

The Maine Central railroad are
running on a new time schedule, the
same going into effect Monday morn
ing. Trains for Oakland leave now
at 1855 and 1906 The train for Kineo
leaves at 1923 and the night train is
due at 500. There will be no Sun
day trains. Pullman service on the
Kineo branch will be continued a
few weeks longer. until the close of
the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Emery of Au-
burn were week end guests Of Mrs.
Emery's niece. Mrs. George o. Carr.
Mrs. Willett Rogers arrived last
week from Mitchellville. Md. and
joined Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs. Linnion Brown French re-
turned Monday to Boston after pass
ing a weeks vacation with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Witham and
family with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith
and daughter. Thelma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Witham and daughter. Lucretia
of Skowhegan enjoyed an automobile
trip Sunday to the Height of Land.
Mrs. Ida Twadelle in Benton Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Carr and Mrs Mary
Wing were in Skowhegan Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Winslow Of Larone
was the guest Friday and Saturday
Of her mother. Mrs. Charles Savage
and sister. Mrs. Elsie Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones and
daughter. Estelle. of Augusta visited
Mr.. Jones' mother. Mrs. Cynthia
Jones over the week end
Mrs. Alma Lowe is quite ILL.,. Her
sister Mrs. Katie Ham is assisting
in caring for her.
The Village Improvement Society
met on Friday afternoon in the Ii
brary parlors with Mrs. Hattie Mill
err and Mrs. mise Bigelow as host
esses. The speaker of the afternoon
was Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth
of Skowhegan.
Miss Virginia Crosby acted as
pianist Sunday at the Baptist church.
Walter Hilton was at home from
the University of Maine over the
week lend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stanley. Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Butler and son, Har-
old. and Mrs. Marjorie Gilman enjoy
ed trip to Parlin pond Sunday.
A meeting of more than usual in
terest was that held on Friday eve
ming by Somerset Rebekah lodge
when there were present Mrs. Mar
garet Peabody of Richmond, Presi-
uSht VI tHe hSDchdn Assembly or
Maine. aHd other distinguished
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Berry accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Alb
bolt and son. James, drove to Read
field Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys witham is assisting
in Marcia's Spa for a time. Mrs.
Marcia being detained at home by
the Illness of her mother, Mrs Alma
Lowe.
Funeral Of William w. Huntesn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

have been Welcome guest had she
chosen to accept the invitations that
were showered upon her.
But to Mary there could be no
question of which was the more de-
sirable. She could maintain her tiny
apartment with her own money.
money left her by her mother. She
delighted in keeping 1t clean, in do
ing her own cooking and painting
her own furniture when she wanted
a new color scheme.
Yet the demands OF her life had
always been such that she could at
ford only the brierest visits to her
little home. One docs not acquire
wealthy husband by hiding away in
a cheap apartment in a cheap. out
of-the- way district.
Now ] can stay here till l have
to so to England. though Mary
told herself, as she prepared her
breakfast the morning after leaving
Vera Atwoods'. And surely he
won't want me to come at once.
When that time comes" she hesi-
tated, turning on the wide. low
couch to look out of the window at
the city, baking In the summer sun.
She hated to finish her sentence. and
admit that when she went to England
to Join her husband she might rs
we'll give up her lease on her own
little private corner Of the world.
"Oh, I'll always keep this place."
she exclaimed, impetuously. Il can't
ever let this go"
1t was a day Of such intense heat
that even her nest on the top floor
of the high apartment house was
almost unbearable. and she left 1t al
eleven o'clock, knowing that II would
be still hotter in the street. yet glad
to go. There were errands TO do.
she must cable Nigel. must call al
her aunts house for mail, and phone
Vera Atwood in accordance with hci
promise to do so. reporting on hel
own health.
She had done her ezra nds, and wa
wondering where she would luncl
wheH, as she paused to cross Fiftl
Avenue at .Fiftieth Street. she hear
voice than, made her tremble will
excitement. IL was Bruce Gillian's
He was snkaking to another mar
IN the easy lcrisp manner that sh
''"' '""s'ea 70 we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
CORNVILLE
WcsScrr,Ipsctt Grange

Wesserrunsett Grange met with its
usual good attendance Saturday ev-
ening. An invitation was extended
to Rev. George L. Thurlow to be
present at the next meeting. Oct. II.
The following program was given:
song. Mildred Smith and Velma
Cover; story. Herbert Blackwell.
song, Herbert and Ida Thompson,
who kindly responded to an encore:
reading, Winifred Gardner; piano
solo. Velma Cover; reading, George
Fleweling: song, Erwin Smith with
W1nifred Gardner as accompanist.
A social hour was enjoyed by all
AS the charter Is draped in mourn
ing for Brother and Sister Bean. the
orchestra did not play. A vote was
passed to make a silk quilt for Hal
lowe'en. to be sold and proceeds used
to furnish the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis arrived
at their home after a wonderful auto
trip through the New England states.
Isaac Bean of Canaan was in town
Friday.
The wool growers, who have held
their wool. are much pleased with
the 20 cent advance in price.
Sweet corn is being drawn to the
cannery. The corn yielded well, but
the frost injured some.
Sylvanus Kelley has his little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
|MeMxNwg@5
By XIOI,ET DARE {.
Tie AeF- lime Ute.. ZoOe-~ 1me9 arc.

Certainly I'm all right" he was
saving. You don't think still need
q nurse. do you? II I'm well enousns
to 60 TO Alaska. certainly I'm abiss
TO cross these streets alone. Good
bye--see YOU when get back.
She did not wait to turn around.
This man had been both cruel andS
insulting to her, had begged her tH
marry him. and then proposed 10
another girl the next morning; hads
saved her life. and then refused 10
see her or acknowledge her inquiriess
abou, his health after being badly /.
hurt in her service, Yet she was no'
more able TO resist his voice than
the rivers can turn in their courses.
You" he exclaimed. as she faced
him. oh, Mary, is it really you y
She nodded as he took her hands,
in his, and clunS to them. unable 10
speak. The hubub Of traffic was Az
| about them. but she was unconscious
| Of II.
Come into the cathedral with me
| for a moment, wont YOU ne
begged, w nave ST. utss'N ''''s'
10 say 10 each other. Or perhaps
perhaps you don't want to talk TO
me-" s
| I've wanted nothing else f"r
days" she answered quickly, only
after Camilla told ME that you didn't
want to see me
That l didn't want to see yong
| But YOU were the one person in the
world / did want to see. l ducNec
of To the mountains alone, ran away
after her Kindness it was n drcad-
full thing to do. but, YOU see. l had
had things out with her, had begged
her to release me from our engage.
mcut, anil told her that | didn't love
her. My proposing tn hcr. was-well.
| can't b. cad and tell YOU how u
really happened, la; | can tell y"u
that didn't mean tn ask her &c
marry me. She misunderstood some
thing that said, told me that she
loved me, and yo.i had failed ia mceN
ue the night before; Id hcard