davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-16
PROPOSED TRUST FUND
FOR PERSIAN STUDENTS
Cost Of Bringing Slain Consul's
Body Home to Become Available
for Education Here.

The State Department yesterday
received from Charge Wallace s.
Murray consul at Teheran, Persia,
the agreement of the Persian gov
ernment to establish a trust fund for
education of Persian students in this
country.
With $4,000 due this Government
for expenses incurred in bringing
home the body of Vice Consul Imbrie,
who was slain by mob in Persia, a
note was sent to the Persian govern
ment proposing that 1t send the
money here to establish the fund for
the education of Persian students
The note. which was signed by
-Molk, said the Persian au-
thorities appreciated the American
proposal by which the money is to
be devoted to the trust rather than
be turned into the United States
Treasury as a reimbursement for the
cost Of bringing home the body of the
vice consul aboard the cruiser Tren-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
URGES FOLLOW|NG
OF CHR|ST'S WORD
Dr.. Dudley Tells Congrega.
ton at Keith's His Teach
ings-AnsWer Questions.

Persons must look to Christ for
guidance through life, Rev. DR..
George f. Dudley, rector of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, told an
audience gathered in Keith's Theater
this afternoon for special religious
services under the auspices of the
Bible literature department of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs. The services, which began
yesterday, are to be held in the thea
ter each day this week at 1880
o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Dudley took as his text
the sixth verse OF the fourteenth
chapter Of the Gospel according to St.
John: II am the way, the truth and
the life"
The three questions which all Of us
are continually asking ourselves,
namely, whittier? why? and how? as
applied to how we shall conduct our
selves can be answered only through
the guidance of Christ" said DR.. Dud-
ley. Christ has vindicated his state
ment, L am the way through the
centuries" continued DIR. Dudley.
He urged his audience to choose the
eternal and spiritual things rather
than the material or worldly. DR..
Dudley pointed out that we must
eternally ask Christ for guidance,
by our own choice"
Prayer was delivered at the serv-
ices by Rev. DR.. George NJ. Differder-
fer and a solo was sung by Mrs.
George H. Price. Mrs. o. Z. Howe
presided at the services.
DIR. Pierce's Opening speech.
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce was
the principal speaker at the opening
meeting Of the series yesterday.
Speaking from the subject, The
Birth Of Christ" DR.. Pierce said that
'h9w" Christ came TO the world was
not the important question, but why"
ne came. Quoting the words of Christ
himself, DR.. Pierce answered the
question with: II am come that they
might have life, and that they might
have it abundantly. For God
so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in Him should not perish
but have everlasting life"
Describing the spiritual quality of
Jesus, DR.. Pierce said he was born
OF "a spiritual mother, a woman of
prayer and holy song, of religious
faith and conservation. Every little
child coming SO helplessly into the
world comes not by creative act alone.
but comes by our heavenly Father
giving into the outer form the spiri-
tual presence which we call soul"
Concerning the great importance
of motherhood in the world. the
speaker said: rs it not more neces-
sary to prepare the inner beauty of
spiritual womanhood than to lavish
attention upon the adornment of the
outward person."
Mrs. Speel Explains.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, who pre-
sided, explained that the series of
meetings for a week was an innova-
ton on the part of the federation.
We give too much time and
thought" she declared, ito the mate
rlal Things and not enough to the
spiritual side Of Christmas"
DR.. Cove Johnson, pastor of I'm
manuel Baptist Church, offered prayer.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano,
sang This Day Is Born a Savior" ac-
eonlpanied at the piano by Charles
Ferry.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

ceived by the Wright Brothers d
Curtiss Co, from the United States
under the cross license agreement.
Col. Robert II. Young, special as
sistant to the attorney general in
charge of Army patents, testified
The full sum, he said, has not yet
been paid.
Upon motion of representative
Prall, Democrat. New York, the COM
mittee agreed to summon Frank II.
Russell, president of the Aircraft
Manufacturers' Association, and pres
ident of the Curtiss Airplane Motor
Co, and S. S. Bradley, general man
ager and secretary of the Aircraft
Manufacturers Association.
The witness favored the proposal
of a board in each Government de-
partment to consider the purchase OF
patents and plans for Government
use upon a cash basis.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
PRESS CLUB ELECTS.
Sweinhart Chosen President for
Coming Year.

Henry. L. Sweinhart, Washington cor
respondent for the Havas News Agency.
was elected president OF the National
Press Club yesterday.
Others elected were: Uric Bell. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, vice president
Bertram D. Hulen, Associated Press.
secretary; Emmet Dougherty, New York
Tribune, treasurer, and Raymond Clap
per. United Press, financial secretary.
Francis M. Stephenson, Associated Press,
and George F. Authier were elected to
the board of governors to fill two va
cancies. A special election will be held
in the near future to run off a tie be-
tween Capt John A. Craige and A. II.
Kirchofer, who were tied on the vote
for third vacancy on the board of gov
ernors. John P. Coakley, Newark Eagle
Star, was second, and George F.
Authier, New York World. third in the
voting for presidency.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
WILL SURVEY PROJECTS.
Plans for Investigation by Recla
nation Bureau.

Plans are being worked out by the
Bureau OF Reclamation for surveys
OF ~ Of the 25 Federal reclamation
projects on which, because of adverse
conditions, settlers are unable to paw
construction costs. Secretary Work
today appointed former Gov. r. E
Campbell of Arizona and DR.. John A
Widtsoe of Utah as chairmen of two
committees which Will direct the in
vestigations.
Gov. Campbell and DIR. Widtsoe
served as chairman and secretary, re-
spectively, of the finding com
mittee, whose Investigations and
recommendations form a part of q
new reclamation act recently passed
by Congress.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Lindholm today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for maintenance against her
husband. Svante G. Lindholm, who
gets $4.500 per annum from the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
she states. They were married in
New York, June 13, 1914, and have
no children. The wife charges de-
sertion and asks the court to pre-
vent her husband leaving Washin gton
pending action on her petition for
support. She is represented BY
Attorney ]. n. Halper.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Ferdinand and May W. Jiron, girl.
Raphael w. and Anna n. Bryan, girl
Maurice and Marye Narcise nfeld, boy
Ralph F. and Ruth Chamberlain, girl.
Ira and Matte Marine, girl.
Eugene and Msmie Long. boy.
James and Helen Cole, girl.
Joseph E. and Marie Y. Gross. girl
Elisha and Marie A. Patrick, girl
Willie and Lude Patterson. bow
Evening star., 1924-12-16
3 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Another Seriously Burned When
Home Is DESTROYED.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, December IS.
Three children In the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Dunlap, living four
miles south of Fort Wayne, were
burned to death yesterday and a
fourth child was burned seriously
when the Dunlap home was de-
stroyed by fire. Mrs. Dunlap had left
the house for a few minutes to go to
the home of a neighbor.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
SPEEDER GETS 90 DAYS.
Unable to Pay $500 Fine, Colorec
Autoist Goes to Jail.

Thomas Mack, colored, having
pleaded guilty to a. charge of reck-
less driving, was fined $500 in Police
Court today by Judge Mattingfy. and
when unable to pay the fine was COM
mitted to Jail for 80 days.
Policeman W.. A SchoEter made
the arrest.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Samuel KRISTEN, S33 Kennedy
street, today filed a petition to be
adjudged bankrupt. He lists his
debts at $5.2ss.46 and says he has
no assets. Attorney Louis Gutenberg
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

No man can justly censure or con-
denim another, because, indeed, no man
truly knows another.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
New Morning Paper Launched.

NEW ORLEANS, La, December IS.
The Morning Tribune, a new six
day morning newspaper, made its ap-
pearance here today. The paper is
published by the New Orleans Item
Publishing Co., which also issues the
Evening Item. The Sunday morning
paper heretofore called the Item
will appear as the tem-Tribune.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Whilst freedom is true to itself every
thing is become subject to it.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star
Evening star., 1924-12-16

lr million dollars will be re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Chinese Art Exhibition
Begins NeW Years Day
Reception Will Open
Unique Showing
at Olympic

CEATrIIss first Chinese art aud
y industrial exhibition Hpupsorrd
by tho Cbieu aoelrtys viii open a.
Iha olympic hotel "a noon Sew
Years day with a reception The
public has been invited
A. o'clock Thursday evening
there wIli be ara opening aidrgn by
Lew q. Kay. Chinese vice consul
here. Mru Taxi 500 viii sing a
group Of old Chimes songs. and J, G,
Herbzmau will speak on our rel8-
lions with China Miss Marjorie Kay
viii regIte. and tho story !. ancient
and modern Chinese civilization viii
DC told by M y TsauE
Hostrasrs iu the iaa room from .
20 y. NJ. viii D. Mrs joshua Green
and Nra j - Farrell The sNh,tl
ton win continue until January g.
Tho CHEN society to composed o.
young Chinese. HtuGuta and alumni
Of the University Of Washington
Paul = ChsnE ia president of Tho 20.
eisty and general manager 81 the *
hlbliion
These young students have
pledged one tenth ot their incomes 90
create friendship between the uiIsd
States and China
MANY .orge1u examples 0f Cit
nsaa art. sent uy commercial and ar'
bodies OF china VIII b. on exhibition.
During the days the exhibition %
open thsro sill be a proErum each
evening from 20 o. Chinese solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

tured me untn had to give Z, to
him again.'~
You poor woman don't wonder
YOU wanted 10 kin him"
II this was trap. Nan took no
notice OF il. She went on.
Il gave him the pellets quite regu.
larly for time-ho not knowing u.
Of course. could see no marked
Improvement in the matter Of the
drug habit. but / was alarmed al
noticing symptoms that seemed 10
Indicate that something was radically
wrong. He became slightly auemic.
was short Of breath. and subject TO
intense thirst spoke of these
things to Miss Turner. but she said
imagined them and that he WAS all
right q.
Il became more alarmed-y yet l
didn't like speak TO Doctor SaNton
about IT,
Why"
II think the principal reason was,
I feared he would attribute the con.
dtious 10 the pellets had been Civ
ing him and ! knew those were
harmless-.for had had them an
alyzed by an expert chemist So /
really don't Know how / came "a
think Of poison, but did. and
bought little book telling about
poisons and their antidotes As
read it. I became convinced that Mr.
Raynor WAS regularly taking arseni,
into his system. thought first Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
isad to serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomul-
sion. an emuiaifisd creosots that IL
pleasant to take. Creomulsion - a
new medical discovery with twofold
action; II soothes and heals the In
famed membranes and Kills the
germ.
OF all known drugs. crsosote IL
recognized by the medical fraternity
az the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains.
In addition TO creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
iuflamed membranes and stop the
Irritation and Illumination. while
the creosote goes OH TO the stomach.
il absorbed into the blood. attacks
the seat Of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead 70 consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
factory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung dlBeUes, and Ia
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money re-
funded n any cough or cold, no mat
ter OF how long standing, IL not re-
lieyed after taking according 10 d.
rsctiona Ask your druggist, Greo-
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.--Advertise-
rnsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
LETTER FROM SALLY AIHbk-
TON TO BEE SUMMERS

Things hnvc been changing colors
and Forms around here lately as fast
na they do in "A Kaleidoscope, ] can
not say. however. that the coiors arc
as rosy or the form ms regular as
those which used OF delight our child
ish eyes when We looked into that
little round pastebourd barrel and
watched tho bits Of glass dance and
change.
II almost seems to me, dear Bee, as
tho those d-fashioued kaleidoEcopes
had peculiar resemblance to the
round world Of humanity We dance
and change our colors glow and fade,
and wc form combinations. only 10
break them up 20 form others, seem
ingiy without any volItlon Of our own
The only difference between us and
tho glars bits Ia that VIC arc not salts
fled to take the destiny that fate
sends US.
John Alden Prescott, as I wrote
you In my last letter, was in Albany
when Lesiie's sister Alice committed
suicide. and you know he made II an
excuse to stay away until the day Of
the funeral and then he came on
with that debonnir song frotd and
looking as tho he was perfectly sure
/ Of his welcome
He had added insult to injury by
sending sydney Carton as an under
study.
wonder what Jack Prescott
thinks is the reason TINT Sydney Car.
ton is always mobtrusivcly helping
to make T.cslie'B life cnsicr hushlnB
NJ all the scrupcg that he JnclO gets
into. IIo cannot be 80 conccited ms 10
think that Carton is doing It entirely
for him
think Of course. that Sydney Is
in love with Leslie. ! believe | wrote
you that.
II rs most astonishing thing TO
mo that 80 many husbands arc APT 10
think that their friends arc nice 10
their wives because Of tho fricnd's
brothcry love for Themselves
OF course. BnRlo wus greatly hurt
TINT her husband would neglect her
20 at TINT time, and that brings me
up 10 date. ! do not believe Hhe hne
spoken 10 jack Prescott since. and
you know shc has gone to Atlantic
city and left him
Ny boss Acts Ike n small child
81 Sometimes he ~ almost ready owccI
i IN pity over himself when he thinks
! that his wife has gone 10 Atnnli,
CITY aud loft him here 10 Eturt thir
greut business without the comfort oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
WIN Not Blame
Husbands?

Dear MlNs Grey ! wonder how
long women writer's viii follow In
tho atcpa n men writers and keep
telling wives huw 10 hold their hue
hands and how 70 - pals. when The
husbands arr most ~ AuliF
To ind = frmrly ue must FIRST
find the cause. and that II cdup.
ton. wc hAys been taught TO BE-
llsve that the pifo n 60 blame First
teach men to bs fair 20 their wives.
10 10 a. polite 70 them Hs they are
10 other women Men should -
taught 10 shoulder their own faults.
not always making excuses for
themselves,
Marriage .lll only BE- successful
when men put forth the same Fl.
fort women DO. Divorce viii take
care Of Itself when men learn 20 be
square and honest with their wives.
We have brrn taught that u Ia
the natural thing Tor man 20 be
untrue. which IL lie, Man can
bc Just as faithful an woman. but by
education.
All women writer's should hcEia
writing ON the subject Of home In.
violate and ways and means Of q
man keeping his wife and being n
pal 10 her. All too often men leave
all effort % a successful marriage
10 their wives. they leave ali the
forEiylng 20 her. too. II IL truly a
subject for thought. and women
especially should begin writing to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

The next place sniicher Snatch
vent 10, be made a mistake There
a,rr up chiIdrsu in the house a. all
A he cid down tho chimney into
one n the bedrooms. De knew " a.
once. You can always tell" be re-,
marked De- he booked about mot a
thing out o. 0uler-uDt. a crooked
rug, or a bin Of mud, Or a scratch
on the wood work, Or a finger mark
on the wallpaper Humph' ! don't
want 10 stay here"
sntehsr Snatch was a peculiar
goblin Ho liked children all 20
pieces, altho you'd never have
guessed u from The way he loved 20
spoil their toys But that was the
only way be knew how 10 play-to
spoil things, and after an ! know
children who play that way, TOO,
I'm not going 20 stay here" he
Ec0wlod no FUN whore there aren't
any children, Things arc TOO much
ia order here 20 suit me. III just
be going the way came"
But suddenly he spied the dressing
table with All It's brushes and combs
and little pots and boxes. and forget
ting what he faid about going. he
went and looked Il over.
Suddenly he had an idea "Oh,
dear Why didn't I ever think Of II
before" he cried I'm going 10
have circus"
80 he opened all tho little boxes
and pots and sitting up on the pin
cushion. he began 20 dab his checks
and his eyebrows and nose with all
sorts ~ stuff.
Well" he aid. taking hand
mirror and looking himself over. Il
must say. I'm better looking with
my nose powdered and my checks
aiI redeemed Up oh, say I.oolee
bsfee'
For on opening another box he
found a bunch o. hair / don't know
what Il was for cxnctly. but Il was
there Maybe Il was the hair Mra
BudklnE had cut or when she had
her hair bodied. or maybe 1t was
the hair she pinned on when she got
tired OF Il being bobbed But any.
way II was there and tho goblin
found Il and twisted It all around
his head.
Next he found n pair OF Mister
Budkin's glasses and put them on.
They were much too large, but as
the Eoblin's nose was 30 very long.
he managed 10 make them stick on.
We'll. well, well, II IL wasn't for
my clothes you'd never know me-
be chuckled. Maybe can find some.
thing"
He began TO pull open bureau
drawers and cupboard doors. and
after while he found nice soft
white shawl and put il round his
/ shoulders.
Suddenly be had "A shock.
For there were sounds out OF the
fireplace by which he had entered.
ITS Johnny Sweep and the Twins
They're after me" he shlyered. "oh
dear WhcrelI / so? Where can /
hidc9"
lie hadn't much time to think. FOR
already he could sec Nlcks feet com.
INK down the flue.
Before Nancy and Nick and Johnny
Sweep had quite time TO. scramble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

fashion by a middis-agcd woman
rarcirtsly Eroomcj and informally
aitirrd
"st down" she said What's Il
aboutg
About Nlisa Turner" Dobbina re-
piled. where IL she7'
"Out on a case 49, don't know
where. exactly"
II think you can find the address.
somehow. can't your"
Mushr when know what you
want her sor T. Il a eBss
Yes. us rHsc. and Dobbins
smiled lnwardly
"oh. well. then tIl give you The
address.
Look here. want sou 70 toll me
something about her about her early
life. I'm I'm a reporter I'm get
ting statistics about the early lifo of
nurses. and how they came to take
up their profession
- CONTINUED In Our Next Issuei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
@Mhnd1
TOWpf,N10S&a$S5Ss2Hy
RIo2A y Ma 5sTvIoe Inc. MllIO
SIo24 y IA SsTvEee Inc. MLlIO

Suicide chen bsFau ln suspect Miss
TURNER of knevins samHhmE about
A.
and ihsr explains sou think che
whole mattrr ~ tho arsenic Fa.rnnr
mE
Don't SON fmuk
nFankg. 0 80 NOT Q sitI think
rarIan ms brutal rainnrzr lhHi 8'i
this fs "a fabrication 80 Fnur "Nn
First poison pellets wrTr f9#ua h'lr
8rn iu vase Boa your bedroom
AFain. if either tht iruE, morphine.
ur the raIeui medicine sou Say sou
were administering had been found a'
tho autopsy. your story might ra1fh
more weight, But un traces 10 those
zunstaures appear lu the report ~
ths operating surgeons N YOU 1H'
prgiti Mles Turner why didn't YOU
accuse her at unrr
As Z told you San spoke WIN
difficulty. Il Jidntl DON'T rAt''ll
suspect her ! can uulE say don't
entirely trust hsr I hoped if j
threw away alI tho morphine and ail
mo curative pellets, Dc would never
be known chat my husband mau'sra
in druF7 10 aM I ana sensitive ahou,
his reputation ana don't want lho
matter known IIts sister would bs
most eHaErlncI aud mortified u she
knew Df U'
wei Mrs RaEuor ] can't think
this is time Tor such punrtii1us
consideration - Aus Hayuor'7 feel.
lnFs. ur even ut your husbands weak
ues.. Try 90 remember that sou arr
under grave suspicion yourself %
having killed your husband. bY pot
son. or by d shot nr both Try 90
remember that your explanations and
excuses, 90 Tar, have no real weight
as evidence In your favor and Tor
heavens sake, II you know anything
definite or tuIy pretuiieial 20 any
one elise tell it-aud help your own
cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Watson c. Squire
Is iii at His Home

Watson G. squire 81, former ter.
ritorial governor. FIRST state govern.
OF una United States senator three
times. IN NI az his home. sl5 18th
ave, Il was learned "Wednesday.
Squire, who Is president Of tho
Squire Investment Co, has been III
for 10 days. but Is not in n serious
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Writer
Is Bride in Oregon

BEND, Orc, Dec. sI=Miss Grace
EIginrtun. former editor of cold
OREGON alumni magazine - The
University 81 Oregon, and wei
known writer ~ short stories and
I'm Jordou. member of the univcr-
,iy of Oregon football team In
1864. were married here yesterday
In the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
Frank James officiating
Since rcdgninE as editor Of "Old
Oregon" about n year ago. Mrs
Iordon. who was dean OF women
AZ tho state university for a short
time following the resignation Of
MIRA Elizabeth Fox Decon, has lived
on her homestead near Sisters and
plans TO continue 20 make her home
there Tor about ono more year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
CYNTHIA GREY --.
Not All Preserved
Peaches Are Canned
Stroll About Our Beauty Shops,
You'll Find Human Species
CYNTHIA GREY
RY CYNTHIA GREY

That feeling of job IrfH d0uc our graHdm0hors had
frhcf they counted mp he ~ tomatoes in me cellar E
he their granddaughter hare rhcH they surrey
the fresh marcel .arc the ppeed cyebroo and The Hew
manicure.
Not an Of the rchpr6sfrrCd peaches IN the pantry
You're sereral strog ont Of beauty shops doubt
To make mp quarrel NTH your best beau Ia tUicc as
easy making mp your face for him.
The disappointing thing about getting fall clothes
~ that must he little old last gears face
irih them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Dear Niles Grey . would apprr
riaio b. very much if you viii puh.
iHb thH iu Tho star Tor me ~1 That
other girls may profit hy my sH-
ptrfnre There are too many men
ia seattle offering automobile rides
"a yuung girls walking along tho
streets, and ! think that .1mfihiug
should BE- done 20 puf these meHae.
ug individuals or our streets I
8rk sou 90 please consider THE mat
tcr
For the raft three months J have
been walking home from York. and
during that time ! have been az.
tucked several times ty the same
man. You win perhaps saY that
girls DO not have 90 accept these
rides know that. M.H Gray We
should not accept, and sec DO not
lat then there are Others who DO
not understand tho Nilss ~ men,
and afr only Too Glad 20 Est o.
'rn These sa-t4II~l "llft' often
result In serious miahaps
Saturday. ! was walking ~ Pike
s'a and a car pulled up 10 the curb
aud ne door opened with - ride,
GlrlieT" I az once recognized him
as tho man who had offered me %
ride 20 many times before ] got
hh license number Sow N.fa
Gray this license nrpher iH prob
BHIy surrrfupus. hut sou can
either publish u OF not.
/ wili appreciate % very much u
sou win publish THE aH H. FOR
other girls 90 read Sincerely
g. J. /.