davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING

I am prepared to do all kinds OF
hauling to all points at low rate. 1t
will pay you to see me before having
some one else. M. D. Kemp, Phone
1OR3. nSO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We are contracting for peas and
beans at our office, in Milton. Office
closed from January 21st to 26th. Mil
ton Canning Co., Milton, Del. j11-St
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We are contracting for peas for
canneries at Milford and Slaughter
Neck at our office in Milford.
d21-6t DRAPER & CO., INC.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
POULTRY AND EGGS

am now buying all kinds Of pOul-
y as well as eggs. Call me and
yill call on you when your poultry Is
-eady. 1t will pay you to get my
srtces before selling. r. 2. Shute
hone GAG, Milford. Del n5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
NOTICE

The Watson and Short Photographic
Studio will be open for the remainder
of the month of January, located in
the Coffin Bldg, Milford. j11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
Observation-Disclosures

Free Delivery. We will deliver Hot
Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Cinnamon Buns
and Bread every afternoon after four
o'clock. Phone 191 or leave your or
der. Milford Bakery. a3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
Il Should Be HIT ENOUGH.

When peonle begin to ask us how
much we weigh there comes over us
a sad and solemn feeling that it's
about time to cut down on the starcAy
stiff
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
ALL KINDS OF HAULING

Do you want your household goods
removed? Call me for prices on all
kinds of hauling, to all points. =. J.
salevan, Milford, Del. Phone go. d9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED

Country Produce, Poultry and Eggs
wanted. 1 will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds Of country produce.
See us--Prettyman & Beebe, Ellen
dale, Delaware. mS1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
FARMERS, CONTRACT NOW

The Torsch-Summers Co. Of Milford,
Is now ready to contract for peas and
string BEANS
J. R. KIRBY, Supt.
d28-tf Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND
POULTRY WANTED

will pay the highest cash price for
al kinds Of Country Produce. Poultry
q speciality. R. b. DeTrickson, Lincoln
City, Del. Phone 144-R6. H-h
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

FOR GOODNESS SAKE, and your
cake, eat PETTY'S BUTTER KRUST
BREAD; at Milford Bakery. J2S-1
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
NOTICE TO CHANGERS

Get your orders in as soon as pos
sible for coal, growing mash and egg
cases.
w. E. LANK,
j11-2t Purchasing Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
Actually Heard Them Rustling OVel
Floor!

Mrs. Jameson writes, "The night
we returned to our house, the reaches
were so thick in our kitchen and pan
try, we actually heard them rustling
over the floor when we turned the
light on. Thanks to Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder, we got rid Of them
quickly!" Sold and guaranteed by
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Milford.
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford.
Sharp & Fleming, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
Personalities Barred.

We like our friends to be perfectly
flank-about other peOple.-BOstOn
Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

Petty's Fresh Bread at seven cents
per loaf; bread one day old at six
cents per loaf.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF MILFORD TRUST
COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Milford Trust Com
pany will be held at The Trust Com
pany Building, on Monday, January
14th, 1924, at one o'clock p. m.
G. T. REED,
d28-3t Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
WANTED POULTRY

viii pay highest cash price for all
kinds Of Poultry. Phone and I viii
call. Phone No. Sc. George E. Reed.
Milford, Del. oz4-u
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

BRAMBLB POULTRY FARM, On State
Road, near Chestertown, Maryland, Phone
308. Chicks from our own stock exclusive
ly, always on range. White Leghorns our
speciality. Also fine Barred plymouth
Rocks and Reds Prices delivered alive):
SIT hundred February, March; SIS April,
May-ten per cent with order. Folder sent
on request. j11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

chicks. February 10. 1924, II cents each,
and hatch coming off every two weeks
after that until the 18th of May. The
chicks are from good layers. having been
from disease. Put in your order now SO
as to get them when you want. 1 will do
no custom Matching this year. Mrs. S. M.
Reynolds, Milton, Del, R. D. Phone 81
R-12 j11-13t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
New Castle County

ware, the following roads are recommend
ed by the Chief Engineer to be converted
into State Highways during 1924.
New Castle County
81 Miles Mt. Pleasant to Kirkwood via
Summit Bridge
34 HareS Corner to Christiana
38 Centerville to Perry Tavern
81 Lincoln Highway to New Cas-
tie via Newport
1.3 Farnhurst to Stoeckols Corner
20 Walkers School to Deakyne-
vile
4S Midtown to Mermaid to Penn
sylvania Line.
Al Faux Roads to Smith Bridge
OBS Ridge Road to Naamans Road
OBS Hickman Road to Naamans
Road
% Christiana to Bear
1T Clarks Corner to Wrangle Hill
4.3 Dogtown Cross Roads to Cy-
press Bridge via Van Dyke
3.2 Cypress Bridge to Delaney
5.3 Port Penn to DUPONT Road via
Hickory Grove School
"a McDonough to Dales Corner
School
1.6 Blackbird to Ginns Corner
Kent County
6 Thru Frederick CEast and
SO Marydel to Kenton via Hartly
49, Leipsic to Dover
SIS Kenton to Maryland Line via
Downes Chapel
z Smyrna to Clayton
40 Clayton to Blackstone Cross
Roads
81 Smyrna to Severson
9.5 Wyoming to Brights Corner
via Willow Grove
3.S HollandsVille to Whiteleys-
burg
43 Dover to Little Creek
4S Tub Mill to Thompsonville
3S DUPONT Road to Bowers
IS Woodsida to State Highway
IL Rising Sun to Lebanon
4S Viola to Petersburg
SO Magnolia to Canterbury
3.3 Houston County Line via Will
Evansville
2.6 charlottesville
Sussex County
SIS Westcoats Corner to Reho-
"A Clarlzs Cross Roads to Mary
land Line
S.4 4" Milton to Glendale
21S0 ' Milford to Five Points
5.3 Mission to Gumboro
2.6 Dagsboro to Vines Greek
8 Glendale to DUPONT Road
so Concord to Laurel-George-
town Road
g " Lincoln city to DUPONT Road
6.6 " Peppers to Mission via Loves
Cross Roads
80 " Laurel to Maryland Line
30 - Harmon School to Oak Or
chard
81 " Greenwood to Scott's Store
"a " Dublin Hill to Scott's Store
81 " Delmar to Columbia
Us Bethel to State Highway
% " Cannons to Atlanta
81 Omar to GAINESVILLE
AZ " Selbyville to Williamsville
60 " Angola to Georgetown-Lewes
Road
81 Shawnee School to Stations
vile
Is Assowoman Canal-thru Beth
any Beach jl1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

FOR SALE-Asparagus Roots: Genu-
inc Nary Washington. 1 year old. Well
grown from Prof j. b. NOrtons stock
seed. Mary is much larger than any other
Washington strain. 1t is early, productive,
rust resistant, tight-budded, tender. The
very best in the u. S. Price $500 per
thousand F. o. =. Hainesport. Burlington
County N. J. Supply limited, don't delay
booking your order Send for 1924 alta
log. Francis c. Stokes & Co, Seedmen,
specializing in asparagus roots and toma-
to seed, 235 South 9th ST., (East WASH
ington Square, Philadelphia, Pa. j11-4t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
NOTICE

Washing cars, burning carbon
brazing and welding a specially. WIN:
A. Webb, Milford. s40-u
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
PUBLIC SALE


Having sold my farm, I will offer my
live stock and farming implements at
public SALE on my farm at Herings Cor
ner, in Milford Neck, on
Wednesday, January IS, 1924,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning,
rain or shine, the following, to-wit:
LIVE STOCK
PAIR MULES, good workers.
ONE HORSE, a good farm horse.
FOUR HEAD YEARLING CATTLE
35 HEAD OF HOGS AND SHOATS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere binder, as good as new; H.
spout Oliver drill, in good condition; sod
cutter, drag harrows, riding plows, 2
riding cultivatOrs, seed sower, three Sec
tion land roller, plows, walking cultiva-
tors and other articles for use about a
farm.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be remov-
ed until paid for.
Stevens, Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

Petty's Homade Bread. the kind
everyone likes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
REMEMBER !!

When thinking of a new
car for 1924 that everybody
speaks a good word for the
Buick and Chevrolet.
G. P. CAREY, e.
j11-2t Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

FOR SALE-lO acres, with a six room
dwelling with three porches, all newly
painted, inside ana outside, also each
room nsWly papered. Good Outbulldlngs
Situated near the corporate limits OF the
thriving town OF Houston; right on and
and through Houston. Fruits, lUO grape
vines, ali IN bearing, $50 PEAR trees, ~
apple and plum trees, with grand old oak
Tree grove around the home. An ideal
owner, Milford. n9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
BABY CHICKS

am booking orders for S. C. White
Leghorns, Barred Rocks, and R. L.
Red Chicks for February, March and
April delivery. These chicks are from
carefully selected old hens. My Leg
horns are mated with three hundred
strain cockerels. Prices: Leghorns,
Is cents; Barred Rocks, 16 cents; R.
I. Reds, 16 cents. I will also do Gus
tom Matching at $500 per thousand.
My capacity is 10000.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
j4-8t frankfort, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11

FOR SALE-One walnut bedroom set;
one new Perfection four-burner oil stove
with oven; new Porcelain lined refrigera-
tor; Hoosier kitchen cabinet; leather dav-
export; oak chiffonier and dresser; two
spring cots with mattresses; tubs, boiler
and miscellaneous household goods. DR..
w. Clyde Davis, S04 Lake View Ave, Mil
ford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
HAULING

Trucks to hire for general hauling
ct short notice. George 3. Reed, Mi.
ford, Del. t4V-4
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
STRAYED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom for
gentleman. 200 East Front street. j4-2tp
FOR RENT-Three furnished bed
rooms. Inquire corner LakeView and
Clark avenues. j11-tf
FOR RENT-House, stables and sever
al acres of ground. Suitable for haulers,
also pigs for sale, near Harbeson, Del. G.
F. Prettyman. j11-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-11
LOST

LOST-Pocketbook containing change
and door key. Finder please leave at
Chronicle Office. 1t
LOST-December 31st, five yards lin
oleum between Lincoln and Lester Hail.
farm. Finder please notify Arthur Cover
dale. Milford, Delaware. r. D. No 4. tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Read the First Significant Returns in This Weeks digest
10: :' c:n;. OUT TODAY ic s' c:nt.
AT NEWSSTANDS
10c Cents

in
THE LITERARY wonderfully
Of periodical offices
THE LITERARY
and
real facts affecting all and the of all problems
ttemn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

THE of
of the life and of
such Polls will be awaited
political leaders, and the thensev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

The Fifteen Million Ballots are mailed to ALL
CLASSES OF VOTERS in all States and all
communities in the Nation. They include
business men, railroad conductors, engineers,
firernen, trainnsn, bankers, manufacturers,
clerks, carpenters, plasterers, plumbers, con-
tractors, painters, mechanics, builders, coal
miners, printers, superintendent, steel-work
ers, policemen, letter carriers, workers in every
trade and branch Of industry, both Union and
non union, professional men and women of all
classes, including lawyers, doctors, c1ergymen,
authors, actors, newspaperrnen, dentists teach
ers, architects, musicians, housekeepers etc., in
short, all the classes of men and women who
make up the voting population of the Nation.
tiona1 Polls have come to be one of the most
tic al fe and the results of this greatest of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

THE LITERARY DIGEST, at its own ex-
rs1lse, and with the absolute impartiality which
is now universally recognized as its unvarying
policy, is mailing individual Secret Ballots to
Fifteen Million men and women voters Of all
classes and occupations throughout the United
States-1ncre than half the total Presidential
vote of 26,o74171, cast in the last national cleo
ton in 1920.
Every ballot IS mailed in an envelop, person
ally addressed with pen and ink, and delivered
through the United States Post Office directly
to the voter addressed. Return postage on the
BALLOTS prepaid and the voter has only to place
K before the printed name Of whatever one
Ct the eieht Presidential Candidates be WIS be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

to
anycn voter eforhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

DIV Will District Of Columbia Vote?
Secret Ballots are being Sent to
1894 Citizens in Dist. OF Co.
lgln1bia and the Returns Will be
Tabulated from Week to Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
AT NEWSSTANDS
1Oc Gents

Beginning this week. TENDER 20h the National Poll
will be recorded nayzed
Of THE LITERARY DIGEST Election Day. After that full
N most ompLt
the all THE LITERARY DIGEST will be
all
the problems and which discussed and which settled
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Monuments or Tablets Rep
resent Organizations.

MYTH a few exceptions all the
wv states that had soldiers in the
Shiloh battle have erected monuments
or tablets representing the several or
CARNATIONS, located on parts Of the
field where they were principally en-
gagged. Some states. notably Iowa.
have erected one monument represent
ing all the troops from that state.
One of the places Of interest TO
visitors in Shiloh park is the peach
orchard, where some of the hardest
fighting occurred. Here is where the
Union forces held their lines against
Cnfederates for some time before
they had to give way. Here Is where
Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson, COM
mander in chief of the Confederates,
rode to the front to urge a general
charge when he fell mortally wound
ed. Nearby is a monument marking
the place where he fell within a few
yards is the large oak tree where he
was laid; the tree is now enclosed
with a high iron picket fence A
short distance away is the spring to
which he was carried and where he
died In about fifteen minutes after
he was wounded.
The finest exhibit of sculpture and
art on the ground is the monument or
memorial erected by the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, costing S85,00O. It
is a design something in the nature Of
a pageant--a large structure of mar
BILE with figures in bronze, intended to
represent the joyful anticipation Of
the Confederates as they went into the
battle, and on the other side the gloom
and grief at their defeat, with the loss
of their commander In chief and thou
sands Of friends killed In battle.
Whether this is the Interpretation the
artist designed to give, it is one that
is readily suggested 10 the casual Wis
itor. It is a picture that appeals alike
to the emotions of vanquished and vic
tor, reminding Of the grief and sor-
row resulting from the sacrifice on
Shiloh eld.-Indlanapolis Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
MAY USE WORDS OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Suggestion That Portion of
Speech Be Pronounced.

ID EFORE the idea Of Memorial Day
- was ever conceived, Abraham Lin
coin expressed the finest statement OF
the ideals Of this day In his famous
Gettysburg address. Thus. the Ameri-
can. Legion Weekly suggests, the fol-
lowing words originally uttered at the
National cemetery. amid the Pennsyl-
vnnia. hills, many years ago, can again
be pronounced this Memorial Day on
the gentle slopes Of Romagne between
the Argonne ard the Meuse. as though
they were row uttered for the first
time:
"But, in q larger sense we cam
not dedicate, we cannot conse-
crate. we cannot hanow. this
ground. The brave men, living
and dead, who struggled here
have eonsecrated it. far above
our poor power 20 add or detract
The world win little note, nor
long remember what we say here,
but it can never forget what they
did here. It is for US, the living,
= rather, to be dedicated here 70 the
unfinished work which they who
fought here have thus far so nobly
advanced. II is rather for Us to
be here dedicated 70 the great task
remaining before us, that from
these honared dead we take In
creased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full meas
ure Of devotion. that we here high
" resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain. that this ma
ton, under God. shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that govern
ment Of the people, By the people.
for the people. shall not perish
from the earth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

This tombstone has been approved
by the secretary Of war as the official
marker to be put on the graves Of
American soldiers In Europe. The
monument Is four inches thick and
thirteen inches wide, and ls of Amerl-
can white marble.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

services in their memory. 1t is In al
most all states a legal holiday, al
though the United States government
has never passed a law regarding the
observance of the day But each year
if both houses are In session, they
vote to adjourn for the day "as a mark
of respect to the illustrious dead"
In the North and West Memorial
Day is observed on May 80; in the
Southern states, 1t is known as Con-
federate Memorial Day and the date
varies. Alabama, Florida, Georgia and
Mississippi hold it April 20, and Ten
nessee, the second Friday of May.
North Carolina and South Carolina
have their ceremonies May 10; Vir-
ginia, May 80, and Louisiana, June 8.
The American Legion, composed Of
men from both the North and the
South, officially has adopted May 80 as
its Memorial Day and posts of the
World war men on both sides of the
Mason-Dixon line have, for the last
years, simultaneously honored the
dead of the Civil, Spanish American
and World wars.
AS time has gone on, the name of
Decoration Day has been changed uni
versally to Memorial Day, as this term
Is considered more fitting for the depth
of the spirit of the festival.
New Jersey was the first state Off
cially to declare May so as Memorial
Day and New York was first to make
1t legal holiday.
Appropriate Exercises Rule.
Memorial Day is now generally OBJ
served with appropriate services over
the resting places of dead soldiers.
Their graves are decorated with flow
ers and flags, accompanied by suitable
ceremonies. A parade of soldiers and
military organizations is usually the
most important feature. In many
places it is customary to hold a spe-
cial service at the waters edge, when
flowers are cast on the water in men,
DRY of soldiers and sailors buried in
the sea. Public schools all over the
land mark the day with appropriate
c&cTN1SeS- w ASACNEA tOooAbkC tiNS dAC
addressed by veterans of tie Civil
war.
The ranks of the Grand Army of
the Republic are rapidly thinning, so
the organization soon win be only
sacred memory. 1t Is composed Of
veterans who served in the army or
navy of the United States during the
Civil war. Its objects are the render
Ing Of mutual aid and assistance to
the veterans, the preservation of fra
ternal feeling and the strengthening
of patriotic sentiment.
Tie Grand Army was founded by
Mai. B. F. Stephenson and Chaplain
w. J. Rutledge of the Fourteenth Hi
nols infantry, who conceived the idea
while they were companions In Sher-
nuns expedition to Meridian. Miss.
Correspondence held by them after the
war resulted in a conference In March,
1896, in Springfield, Ill.,, which result
cd in the organization.
Tho Grand Army hoasted its largest
membership N 1890 when 409. 4S9
names were on the roll. In 1910 there
were 5,e2B posts and c08, 410 members.
!
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
paY Generally observed.

Memorial. or Decoration Day, is
now set apart In nearly all states and
territories Of the United States as
day for decorating the graves Of dead
soldiers OF the Civil war and other
later wars and for hoIding snisabsa
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Uhp IInnfgra nj L
Z fst9 b.
zAPt111r14 william :
HERSCHELL
g

GOULD they but make US hear the
~ voice
They speak in, they would cay
Forget wars fury and rejoice
Live with the flowers today
Spring blossoms in a country lane.
Or by city door
Are messengers Of JOY. not pain,
To soldiers gone before
Each Maytime bud. each tspder slip.
To them are living flowers
That form Memory comradeshfp
Between their lives and oursl
There is no death where there is life.
There Is no death.xI say,
Where Memory. freed Of war and strife,
Lives in the blooms of May.
The flowers we lay upon the beds
OF martial men asleep,
Are as a glory-light that sheds
A smile where we would weep
The peace they know is far too sweet
For us to break with tears:
They hear no more the drums wild
beat,
Nor face tumultuous years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

To those who In valhalla rest.
Where trees are rich with golden
leaves
A nation pauses while II grieves,
kss alteration to attest.
i e. G. B.s IA natgsss NsXe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Ea IA n R va na . "a n ~ Ne Va :
Meaning of the CoIors

9 Meaning of the CoIors .
II OW many people can tell
= what is the Significance -
ma In their entirety Of the red, =
"a white and blue of the Amerl- e
"a can national flag, the national 20
M colors2 1t is, Of course, gen gs
"a orally understood that one sz
va star represents each state In "a
"a Guided in the Union and that M
Ia the first flag contained Is "a
en stars, representing IS orig Va
su inal states. The designers Of ma
~ the American emblem had in -
tended that the red stripes
"a represent the bloodshed nee n
- essary TO establish us as a
"a nation. The white is indica- -
pa tive of the purity of our Con- "a
pa stitution and our form of gov "a
"a eminent. The blue is sym Ha
n boIic Of the clear dome of ~
pa heaven, wherein are set the "a
IA stars of the Union under ~
IA which all peoples, regardless "a
M of race, color or religion, may ~
breathe the air Of freedom. ~,
1t is the unconquerable flag w
= of the world. Elizabeth -
e Gregg.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

%%~%SE<sfF = ~ = 70 = = = = 2 - -
r HEY haa no part IN faahioning ths
strife.
Whom we shall mourn today in
reverent wise,
But willingly laid down each single life
Nor deemed too much this utter sac~
rifce
And how shall attlng honor then Be
done7
Are tears sunneisnt or enough our
To gIorify the memory OF one
Whose death has guaranteed these
peaceful days2
Not SO; though flags be everywhere
unfarled
And grand professions throng .
thousand streets.
Though anthems, rising from d grafe<
full world,
Shall startle angels on their golden
seats
Let rather. from nations Blended head,
Arise another anthems strong re-
frain.
Singing. Behold, our consecrated dead
Have died. but Ioi their death was
not in vain"
Before their memory may ccnnIct cease.
Today be friends where yesterday
were foes.
Let reason. friendship. tolerance AND
The pillars Of their monument com
pose
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Doroth:yDlx
That
Something
Different
Says, "Be
Yourself, Plus,
TO Be
Charming"
Study Yourself and Then Play Up the One Thing
That Isn't Like Everybody Else-Charm Has
Million Forms, But Only Your Own
Version Is Best for You

TO would earnestly
Find the
Then having and what best points turn the spotlight on
Emphasize them until you make everybody
that casual will remember the girl who always
pink black the girl with the
who listens to with absorbed her face that
and to raise whatever charms body or mind or heart they have to its
power @ That is the best way to acquire the
of o. man in a
just PSH s she Sp PSn Be s @ M a ] @ M
ResidSS n @ mab m n Ga put @ % anGtn @
Sa SG M I ssns dc sS S se % sas @ si yoS sent @
'S TsF ssS P'" while me" " other
3; s::: e: @ ss9' !; " $S
ss ga!sk ihs thu "'hs m @ sss % r and .s
ssa 'Ss s f. S'
+ r4i 9:: sS! 2sps nss sss Fl one "
@ %pSTted
e9E % oss 1Giss @ Of R s9 @ sE s
S iR ' % % @ 5 usas saf
charmed s s9 @ @ # o 9G S @ h v. @ OF ]
rs @ss lss5 s j: ass
T"o s glad hand he @ %sn @ Rs
performing
@ s5e & Rs to @ good ] ] m sus.y @ @ her
"a When yhG sGs S0P@a5 ss @ n
made T s5p f a. % S % s set sS e obi big G
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