davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
.lHARPE HOME BURNED
AT LEESBURl TODAY
DefectiNes Chimney in Living
Room Causes Damages Esti-
mated at $4,000

LEESBURG, February 15.--Fire
discovered at 8 o'clock this morn.
ing totally destroyed the home Of
T. A. Tharpe here. The family
were all at breakfast when the fire
was discovered by a passer-by, who
summoned the Leesburg volunteer
fire department.
The entire roof was ablaze when
the Leesburg department reached
the scene, and It was soon realized
that none of the structure could be
saved. Most of the house furnish
ings were removed BY citizens be-
fore the roof fell in, while Others
sent an appeal to Albany for help,
the motorized department from that
city responding within a brief time.
With the arrival of the Albany fire
apparatus : the fire, which had
threatened to spread to adjoining
Buildings was confined to the Tharp
home. The loss is estimated at ST.
600 with some insurance carried;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
KLAH LOSES OUT IN
ELECTION AT MACON
Sheriff Hicks, IrnpIhcabIe Fde
Of Hooded Order, Reelected
Bib Sheriff

MACON, February t5.-J. R.
Hicks, Jr., was reelected sheriff
of Bibb County Tor a term of four
years, it appeared last night on the
face of early election returns. E
Julian Peacock, Jr. his opponent,
and Judge John P. Ross, his. cam
paign advisory conceded the election
of Mr.. Hicks. 1t also appeared
that Usher T. Winslett would be
reelected tan collector by a 2 to /
vote over Ross Hatcher. The race
for clerk of Superior Court be-
tween Med. Nisbet incumbent, and
Vivian H. Roberts was neck and
neck at 10 o'clock. The election
managers were still counting votes
In conceding Sheriff Hicks re.
election by majority Of $50 votes
Mr.. Peacock said:
Il gave him the race of his lie.
I am satisfied. ] hope he will make
a better sheriff in the next sis
years than in any other sheriff in
Georgia, and hope that he will
prove a bitter enemy to the boot.
legger F."
Sht;ff Hicks is known here as
an iinplacable foe of the Ku KluS
Khan, having been instrumental Ii
the arrests of number of klars-
men accused Of participation in at
tacks on Macon citizens. All dep
uties in his office who admitted
connection with the khan were dis,
charged by Sheriff Hicks several
months ago, and it is known that
he had the solid opposition of that
organization in his race for re-elee,
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
S32' 900 | SSPENT BY
WARE FOR ROAD WORK

WAYCROss, Feb. 15.-More
than 100000 spent on bridge
and highway construction in Ware
county Turing the month of jan
uary.
This was more than three ffths
of the. total amount expended II.
the entire Waycross division, which
is composed of eleven counties in
thi sseetion.
These are some Of the startling
figures seen in the monthly report
this section.
office for the State Highway De.
partment. The report shows that
total of $50,644.69 was expended
in the Waycross division during tho
month of January and that of this
amount s32,495.35 was spent ia
Ware county alone.
This goes to prove well the ex-
Itensive amount of good roads i'm
plovements that are taking place
within our county. Roads leading
out of Waycross in practically every
direction are getting attention now
most of them being either graveled
or hardsurfaced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
Income TAX BILL To
he COMPLETED INSIDE
|OF z WEEKS IT'S SAID
Leaders of Both Sides Agreed
Such Course win Be Easily
Possible
TAKE UP BILL TUESDAY
Democratic Measure and Repre-
sentative Frears Bill Both to
Be Considered
TAKE UP BILL TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, February Is.
The House agreed today to take
up next Tuesday the income tax
rates revenue bill, the major point
in the controversy, with amend
ments in order.
Leaders on both sides predicted
that under the arrangement com
pletion measure within two weeks
win be possible
Two days will probably be taxi
en- up by the income tax section.
The agreement specifics that the
democratic income tax reduction
plan will be in order as one Of the
amendments, and that the proposal
of Representative Frear, of Wiscon-
sin, win BE ii order as substitute
amendment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
WARSHIPS REACH PORT
OF PR0GRESSO, REBEL
LEADER WINS IN FIGHT
United States Cruiser Richmond
and British Warship Cape
town Both There
SITUATION STILL QUIET
Leonards Valesco's Column De.
feated in Engagement in
State of Chipas

MERIDA. Yucatan. February Is,
The American cruiser Richmond
and the British warship Capetown
have arrived at Pregreso. The rea-
son for their arrival has not been
announced, but it is supposed they
are sent to communicate with con-
sular officials.
General Alberto Pineda, revolu-
tionary leader, has defeated the
forces of President Obregon under
Colonel Leonardo Valesco, in the
state of Chipas, taking a number Of
prisoners and horses and quanti-
ty of ornaments. G1& -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
VANDERBILT TESTFIES
BEFORE OIL PROBERS

WASHINGTON, February 49,
Frank vanderlip told the senate Gil
committee today he had no facts
whatever to go on when he recens-
" brought the name of President
Harding into the oil scandal.
He said he thought it his pub
lie duty" to call attention to the
current rumors to stop them. He adj
ded that he had full basis for what
he said "that these were current
rumors." He further declared
himself a lifelong friend of Mr.
Harding and that his only purpose
was to clear his name.
Examination of Mr.. Vanderlip
ended after he was on the stand an
hour and forty minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
SENATOR HELM SAYS
HE'S NOT KLANSNAN
Alabama Senator Denies Charge
That He is Affiliated With
Secret Order

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-A flat
denial that he was or ever had
been member Of the Ku Klux
Khan was made in the Senate today
by Senator Helm, Democrat, Ala
bama in the course of an address
regarding his proposed investiga-
ton Of alleged Texas land fraud
Il am not a member and never
have been a member of the Ku Kllx
Khan" Senator Helm said. Fur
ther l never have had conferences
with managers of Senator May
fields contests and have not heard
that contest mentioned by any
senator for two months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF S.-W. RY

MACON, February At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Southwestern Railroad Com
Fany held at its offices here Thurs
day, the following officers were re.
elected; j. F. Minis, Of Savannah.
president; w. r. Cox vice president;
Gordon l. Hardeman secretary and
treasurer, and William Fl. FELTON,
snd A. L, Miller, Of Macon Samuel
B. Adams. Alexander R. Lawton
J. J. Rauers and Abraham C Read,
Of Savannah, directors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
NAMED
FOR BANKERS MEET
L. C. Council Heads Reception
Committee, With Frank Shelf
field and G. r. Ellis

Lee Hudson chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for the
meeting of Group Four Georgia
Bankers association which meets
here next Friday, February %, 20
day announced committees which
win cooperate in entertaining the
visitors. These committees are as
follows:
Reception committee - L. G.
Council, chairman: Frank Sheffield
C. R. Ellis, w. C. Dixon, ]. E. b.
McLendon, C. F. Giddings, A. ].
Bell, G. G. Webb, Steve Pace, Love-
lace Eve, J. E. Kiker.
Registration committee Z. B..
Everett, chairman; A. j. Bell, II.
R. Branch, R. L. Crawford.
Automobile Committee - c. NJ.
Council chairman, S. r. Heys, H.
P. Everett, Philo H. Smith, Willis
Morgan, Carl Ansley.
Program Committee-Lee Hud-
son, Chairman; T. E. Bolton, Joe
M. Bryan, H. P. Everett.
Golf Committee, chairman; G. c.,
Webb, J. Lewis Ellis, Evan T.
Mathis, Frank Lanier, John Shelf
field, C. S. Glover, w. M. Jones,
Frank Sheffield, w. w. Dykes,
Walter Rylander. Frank Harold, Q.
H. Burke, Frank Sheffield, Jr., G..
R. Ellis.
The sessions Of the group will be
held in the auditorium of the Ry-
lander Theater, with the welcome
address delivered by Lovelace Ever
ditor of the Times-Recorder. The
program in full is as follows:
Song-America.
Innovation-Rev James B. Law
renee, Rector Calvary Episcopal
Church, Americas.
Address of Welcome-Lovdace
Eve, Editor Americas Times-Recor-
der.
Responses. c. searcy, Bank Of
Townsville.
Address-The Life of George
Washington 10 minutes) Senator
Stephen Pace, Americas.
Annually Message by the Chair
man.
Address - Georgia Problems"
$50 minutes)-James A. HolIoman,
Associate Editor Atlanta Constitu
ton.
Song.
Appointment of Committees: On
Resolutions, On Nominations.
Address - Agricultural Credit
Facilities Under the Federal Re-
serve Act Hon. Jos. A. McCord,
Chairman of the Board, Federal
Reserve Bank Of Atlanta.
Subjects for General Discus
sion. Separate leader for each
subject.
Bank Directors, Their Qualifica-
tons and Duties.
Cooperative Marketing of hire
CONTINUED On Page 3Yo)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
WALLACE NOMINEE
OF SINGLE TAKERS
New National Party Expect to
Campaign in 55 States and
Poll 10000 Votes


NEWARK, N. J. Feb. 15.-The
first presidential nominee for the
1924 race has stolen q lap on che
field.
He is William J. Wallace. named
las the standard bearer Of the Com
monwealth Land Party formerly
the Single Tax Party, His runs
ning mate is ]. G. ,Lineolnaof Cleve-
land selected for the vice presi-
dency without any opposition.
At the party's national tonver
ton, in the Engineering Societies
Building in New York, delegates
from Id states, among them Ala
aware, Maryland Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New York Pennsylva-
MIA Ohio, Oklahoma and Rhode Is
land--named their candidates, drew
ip their platform and started
right out after votes while the
members Of the major parties are
still juggling around for delegates
to the nomination conventions!
The expect to campaign in 80
states and poll 100000 votes!
Which is some Improvement over
the several hundred votes tailed ia
1912, when Wallace ran for the
first time.
1t was his debut in politics, and
his party's entry into the national
field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
UNDERWOOD MEN WILL
RALLY ERE ONIGHT
Herschel Elders, President of Underwood Clubs
of Georgia, Will Address Gathering
At O'clock Tonight

county rally tonight
the house the organization Underwood Pres
dent club being anticipated that the Superior courtroom where the
address will delivered will filled supporters
bama senator Hon Hchel Elders representative the
of the General Assembly from Tanal county win deliver the
dress and of friends
ton to every resident Of the county to be present.
Mr. Elders mangeic ability with ability
as platform speaker well who fearless
ton upon every ISSUE He campagne
subject in such able undivided attention
of those who hear him.
There will be provision made who
attend the meeting and the thoroughly
and renovated today anticipation of being
The speaking promptly announced BY the COM
mitee in charge and there viii not be beginning
end. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
WALTON WINS MOTION
TO QUASH INDICTMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb.
14.-seven indictments against j.
c. Walton, deposed governor,
charging felonies were thrown out
of state district court here By
Judge c. c. Smith who sustained
Walton's motion to quash them.
The courts action was based on the
ground that the grand jury that re-
turned the indictments was not le.
gally drawn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
HOUSE { .ONNITTEE
TAKES UP MATTER OF
JAP IMMIGRATION
Objections of Secretary Hughes
TO Provisions in Johnson Bill
Are Heard
JOHNSON DEFENDS JAPS
Opinion is Expressed Measure
Might Affect Good Results
of Arms Treaty

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 10
The house immigration committee
tolay took up the objections ex-
pressed by Secretary Hughes to
the provisions in the Johnson bill,
which psingle out Japanse imlri-
grants for exclusion" and certain
other restrictive proposals in the
measure.
Mr.. Hughes, in a letter to Chair
man johnson. declared the proN-
sions affecting Japanese imlnigrc-
ton were Inconsistent" with the
treaty of 1911 between the United
States ard Japan. aid added their
enactment might largely undo"
the effects Of the Washington arms
conference. (which SO greatly inn
proved our relations with the Toxic
government"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
ALBANY MAY GET
BERTH IN LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. IL
Formal organization Of the Dixie
Baseball League was perfected at q
melting of the new circuit members
held here Six franchises COM
pose the league, four Of which are
now held by Montgomery, Selma,
Dothan and Pensacola.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
SOUSA TO DIRECT
AMERICUS ORCHESTRA

Announcement was authorized to-
day that arrangements have been
completed for John Philip sousa
to direct the Americas Community
orchestra upon the occasion of his
engagement here Monday, February
rs. Director Cane and his bmusi-
clans will be gathered upon the
stage, and the famous director viii
instruct the local musicians with
his baton during at least one selec-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
EXAL TED CYCLOPS OF
KHAN At HERRIN PUT.
UNDER ARREST THERE
Carl Nelson Held on Ten
Charges of Larceny Growing
Out of Wholesale Raids
KHAN BACKED ALL RAIDS
Last Fridays Disorders, Which
Brought Troops in Scene Al
legged Result of These

MARION, ILL.,, February 15.--
Carl Nelson, exalted cyclops of the
Ku Klux Khan of Herrin. was under
arrest today charged with ten
charges Of larceny, growing out of
the wholesale raids in Williamson
county recently.
The khan has been backing the
raids which resulted in last Friday
night disorders and which eau ed
troops to be sent to that county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
TAMERICUS MAN WINS AND y
LOSES IN SUIT FOR SALARY
Joe Jackson Given Verdict By
Milwaukee Jury Sees Court
Reverse Decision
SUIT DISMISSED
Jury Severely Scored BY Judge
Gregory for Action in Bring
ing IN It's Verdict

MILWAUKEE,, February ID
Joe Jackson, former outfieder of
Chicago American club, emerged
victor today in his salary suit and
$18, 500 bonus claim, when the jury
in circuit court here today brought
in a verdict awarding him $780,
70o.4o.
Judge Gregory set aside the YER
dict after severely scoring the jury
for their verdict in the face Of evil
dence presented and dismissed the
action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
JUDGE ANDREW COBB
HEADS MADOO CLUB

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 15.-Judge
Andrew ]. Cobb, former supreme
court justice, tonight was unani-
mously elected to head the Clarke
County McAdoo Stub at a meeting
conducted by friends Of the form
er Secretary of the Treasury who
lis contending for the Democratic
nomination in the Georgia stpte
Presidential primary to De haia
March 10.
Other officers elected were Reg.
is. f. WATSON and ]. Warren Smith,
vice presidents; G. E. Martin, sec
.retary and W. K. Meadow. county
campaign manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
TWO KILLED AND NINE
IN MAIN ST.
FIRE IN MONTPELIER

MONTPELIER, VT. February Is
Two persons were killed and nine
missing. believed to be dead, in 8
fire which destroyed the Lawrence
building on Main street today.
! The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Both OF the dead sustained fatal
injuries when they pumped from
window and missed the life net.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
JOE JACKSON HELD
ON PERJURY CHARGE

MTLW AUKEE, Wis, Feb. Is.
Joe Jackson, Of Americas, Ga,
former Chicago White Sox out
fielder, was arrested by Judge
John J. Gregory. in circuit court
here late Thursday on Stsrge
Of perjury. His bond vas fixed
at $1,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15

WASHINGTON, February Is. =
Former Secretary Fall and Secre-
tary DENLY were declared in a let
ter today to President Coolidge by
John Ballaine, Alaskan railroad
constructor, to have entered into
negotiations July 1921 for transfer
and lease of theN rich Matamuska
coal reserves in Alaska along the
same lines later followed in the
Teapot oil leases.
The Alaskan coal lease was not
executed, but the letter said that
the navy department, largely
through the efforts of Rear Admir-.
al Robinson, had assiduously re.
fused ever since to permit the use
Of Alaskan coal by the navy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
K. P. LODGE ELECTS

MACON, Feb. 15.-M. r. Rodgs
ers Lodge, Knights of Pythias last
night elected officers to serve for
the next six months,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
ILASKAN CONTRACTOR.
MAKES NEW CHARGES.
AGAINST OFF &c IA Is.
Secretaries Fall and DENLY Ac-
cused of Effort to Dispose of
Matamuska Coal Fields -
EASE NOT EXECUTED
Since Then, However, Navy
Hasn't Used ANY Alaskan
Coal, is Charge Made

WASHINGTON, February Is.
Members Of the house immigra.
ton committee decided today to
postpone consideration of Secre-
cary Hughes recommendation re-
garding restriction of imntgra-
ton legislation until until next
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15
WEATHER

For Georgia - Fair tonight;
warmer in south portion Satur-
day increasing cloudiness, prob
ably becoming unsettled In
northwest portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15

PC Open High Low Close
FAR 3l.7SI31.60I3l. s7l3l-7sE3l 90
lay 32.O5I32.O0l32.
lly 0.52t3d.4s 80. O9I az. So 3O.O7
Ct. 27.2O 27.25l27.25l27 1925. 80
&c. 26.sOI26. 70l26.70 I26.l5l26.45
Americas strict middling 80 Lac,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-15

CONTINUED On Pagf 'sYo)
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Foxy Grandpa's Story
THE STORY OF THE AUGURS.

evil omens and the Ike, q. he
fIared up in q tenper-for he was
a fiery feiloW--and said:
If the chickens won't eat. per-
hAps they will drink! And with
that he hurled the sacred birds
right into the sea and they were
drowned!
Strange as it was. 1t hap.
pened that Claudius met with
terrific defeat. 1t is thought it
was due to the sailors who were
very superstitious and were dis
couraged before the fight started
because the sacred chickens were
drowned
And it really had nothing to
do with it ct al. / suppose, !"
said Bobby.
Bunny who was sitting quietly
listening suddenly spoke and said:
1T was believed in those days,
too, BY the Augurs. that it was
very fortunate to meet q hare.
We think that Is the reason tor
the belief men have in the luck
oe our rabbits feet 4
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

HWNHESE chickens aren't eating
.oday, Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby one morning as he
threw the feed to the chickens in
our backyard.
Good thing we're not living in
the days Of ancient Greece" /
smiled.
WHY" asked Bobby.
They would have thought that
was q very bad omen" / an
swered.
Bobby put down the bucket
ftem which he had thrown the
feed and walked right over to
me.
"Wnl you please tell me all
about it?" he asked.
Come in on the porch and ]
VIII" / replied.
we sat down and I told Bobby
this story:
I'm ancient Greece there were.
some priests whose office It was
to foretSll events and interpret
signs or oTnens,' / commenced.
'Fortune-tellers," said Bobby.
I'm a way" / laughed, ''and l
suppose they knew about as
much that was going to happen az
fortune-tellers do" said /.
Nothing" said Bobby serious
ly.
Exactly" / agreed.
Now these priests we're called
AuEurs and they held q very high
place in the life Of that day"
How did they do it," asked
Bobby.
There were three ways of
telling whether it was a good
thing to start anything. First
by thunder. lightning and storms
Second, by the cries OF birds and
i. their flights. And third by the
appetite OF the sacred chickens,
which were kept for that serious
purpose"
''EIa! Hal" laughed Bobby.
ITO show you how seriously
they took the predictions of the
Auktlrs, once there was a Roman
commander who was ready to set
sail and attack the fleet OF the
enelny.''
''Ee was sailor?" Bobby asked.
Ills name was CIaudius Pull
cher and he was a great fighter
and . very brave man. But just
at this time the sacred chickens
lost their appetite.r
Guess they had the pip" said
Bobby. 4 believe ours have"
Probably that was the trou.
ble," / smiled. AT any rate
when the Augurs saw this great
catastrophe they ran to Claudius
and told him that il was no time
to wage battle, and that he had
better keep his troops on dry
land.
y "Claudius didn't think much Of
the Augurs ana their talk about
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

hy Person. cA1sing one TO ap.
preeiate. delight "A and crave the
presence Or possession of the OBJ
JAct Loyes Il an OUTGOING Or
\ yearning Of the sQul toward what
u apprehendod n kood z
Now live thai II strSne enough
to outiast III the tempests and
disiIlueionments Of life. love that
WIN last as long Al lie itself.
swing as vel - taking. love
that can sacrifice ITSELF can en-.
dure Ill ana stand love that Is
real and permanent nust pos
SEES all these attributes.
Such love. delikhtihg in and
craving the presetee and possess
sion 6f its beloved. yeafning for
it's beloved because It recognizes
him as good and worthy Of love
inspires i woman willingly To-
leave Father ana Mother. al
family ties ana krlendship and
cast her fcrtunsS her life her
Eli with the man who inspires
such love.
This true love fills every mo-
msnt Of ones life. Consciously
Of subconsclousIy ones thoughts
are always with the beloved. No
other companionship satisfies.
So Cozette Wa not in love with
two men. After all. she liked two
men each appealed to her strong.
Iy--thers may have been q strong
and deep attachment. But she
was not IN love.
Elsie win be wise indeed II she
waits for love to come before
she marriea. When II comes she
win not doubt she'll know.
TOO many women mistaIing
moro affection or the physical fas.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
CAN IA GIRL LOVE TWO MEN?
Passing Fancy Fleeing InfatuatiOn Such Wms and COun
terfeits Are Poor Foundation on Which to Base
Married Happiness

cination q man may poasees for q
woman tor y deeper more lasting
emotion. rush into marriage and
repent when it, too late.
Passing fancy leetine infatu-
alton such whIrns are poor
Foundation On which to base mar.
risd happiness. such counteffeits
of being '.in love lead many
women into unhappy marriages.
Az long IS you fancy yourself
in love with two men you are
not in love with any nnan--be
sure 81 that. Elsie
Keep both men a. friends II
they are worthy Of your friend
ship. Take your time. Use com
mon sense ana good judgment TO
supplement your impulsive heart
Ia making up your mind which
man to choose for your life part.
ner.
Marriage Is perhaps . wonarl's
most Important step for ''weai o.
WOE You can well afford 70
wait and be sure before you an
swer yes.
Count out the man among your
admirers who shows : tendency
to sacrifice you for his selfish
pleasure whose instinct h not
to always honor and protect you
from unhappiness and harm. He
does not love you. no matter how
tferyently he may protest he does.
The only way q man can prove
he loves you is to ask you 70 be
his wife. II you love him. you.
win not have to doubt and won.
der. Your soul win 80 out to
him because you admire and re-
spect his character. You WIN o.
light In his companionship. You
win find in him such peace and
Joy that no.other man can really
interest you.
Until this all.satisfying love
comes, wait. You can afford to.
Don't take the counterfeit for
gold.
The man you fove win Be AL
in ali to you. Your heart. your.
head. your sensible judgment will
approve him. And since he ID all
ii alto you, how could you find
interest In another love?
How can Il be possible to love
two men 1t once?