davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23

Ito mingIe IA chum
I6-TO behold 1S-TO plumber
I9-Any OF several species of founders
(pI.)
2O-To peep
ALTO act tnsaneIy
23-TimeS of light
IA proposition meaning addition"
GA blind
27-Pertaining TO the thigh
29--PRrt of the verb "tO be"
8f--A mug 33-Enthusiastie
35-PertaininE TO wall
SS-A city in Germany on the Danube
river
4O-Part of the body 41--A rodent
45--TO make senseless
&6-Tbe female of the sheep (pi)
4s-A river In northwestern Belgium
IA masculine name 50-Exists
52-PRrfs of amphitheRters
53-GrOups of one more than two
B6-A cO-Ordinating conjunction
BS-A "face" (slaRR)
8O--TO strike with fear and reverence
62-Ever tcOntraotiOn)
63--A fairy
05--A slight tag forming nm appendage
GA siamese coin made of pewter
8S--To compensate
7O-A habitual drunksrd
ITO butt or strike against violently
T4-To smear with sticky substance
76-To lose hrmness or elasticity
7S-Near at hand
SO-That Il (LatIn fnitials)
The solution will appear in next issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Nothing alarming, Of course,
about the Blue Circle, but what
on earth does IL meant
ro re CoNTINUED)
In the Great Race

Anyone who can cstch Up can Keep
up; anyone who can keep up can forks
shead.-Bosten Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23
Lnck Of Opportunitn

Woman wltness-''I did not assault
her, bur | would have 6Ona % II ]
could have got at har.7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-23


HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
When the correct letters in the puzzle
spell words
the
colum
No
ionary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
JUDGE HARRISON
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Representatives Car Crashes Into
Pole Near Front Royal

Representative T. w. Harrison of
the Seventh Virginia District is re-
ported to be slowly recovering from
effects of numerous injuries he sus-
tanned last Friday night, when an au-
tomobile in which he and Aubrey G.
Weaver, well-known Warren county
attorney, were riding, skidded on
slippery road between Front Royal
and Riverton and crashed into large
tree or telephone pole.
Judge Harrison, who was driving,
was cut and bruised about the face
and chest, and a thumb either was
broken or dislocated. He was very
badly shaken up. Mr.. Weaver. it was
understood. sustained less serious,
although very painful injuries.
The top of Judge Harrison's auto
mobile was ripped off, and the wheels
collapsed when the car ran into the
obstruction. Judge Harrison was re-
ported as being somewhat improved.
although still sore from the numer-
Gus bruises and various cuts he sus-
tanned.
| He has returned to his Office in
Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
FOR SALE

Pure bred Jersey COW. seven years
old Calf by her side.
]. c. GoCHENoUR,
r. 3, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-10-09
THE MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY
Woodstock, Virginia

Twenty-seventh year. The youngest
educational institution of the Re-
formed Church. Controlled by the
Virginia Chassis. 1t aims to give
Christian education, preparatory to
college or business. The campus and
buildings are of delightful andsmod-
ern arrangement. The location is
ideal for Boys School. Military
training in modified form, athletics.
A wholesome life for young men.
For catalog, address
HOWARD J. BENCHOFF, Pd.D
Heddmaster
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
MUNSEYS ESTATE
WORTH s4O,0OO,0OO

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-LR-The
probable disposition of the large es-
tate left by Frank A. Munsey, editor
and publisher. who died yesterday,
has aroused wide interest.
His fortune is variously estimated
at from S20,0O0,000 to $4,000. 900.
including his two newspapers in New
York. the Sun and the Telegram. He
has no direct heirs.
Whether Mr.. Munsey, like Victor
+. Lawson. publisher of the Chicago
Daily News. who died last August,
has willed his large estate 10 friends,
employees and institutions as well as
to relatives, is subject of specula
ton.
Mr.. Munsey, a bachelor. had no
other relatives than an older sister,
Mrs. John NJ. Hyde of st. Petersburg,
Fla, who was not called to his bed
side during his illness on account of
her age.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the cathedral Of st. John
the Divine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
BAD MONEY SCHOOL
PREW SENTENCED

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-CP)--The
school" of countcrfeiting conducted by
Harry Walker of Youngstown, Ohio,
was officially closed Tuesday when
Federal Judge Davis sentenced him to
join II of his pupils in prison.
Upon his plea Of guilty to counter
feiting he was sentenced to eight years
at Leavcnworth.
Not only are there II persons in
federal prisons as the result of his
tutelage, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Harlan told the court,
but Senof McMickel, alleged confed-
crate, is under arrest at Chicago, and
Catherine Sumser, %. and Mrs. Eve
Ign dHohmeister, "a. sisters, of Louis
willie, KY. are held as material. wit
nesses.
Walkers method was to coin spu.
rious dollars and have young women
pass them. He admitted he escaped
from McNeil's Island in 1919. and is
under indictment now in Sacramento,
CAL, and Detroit, where he deserted
the dead body Of his wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
'ARREST PAIR ON DOPE
AND LIQUOR CHARGES

Three federal enforcement depart.
ments co-operated Tuesday night in
the arrest of,two men alleged to have
sold narcotic agents a quantity OF
morphine in a house on South Pinto
Street.
AS result, the men will face
charges Of two kinds.
The narcotic department was the
first on the scene, and found five
grains of morphine in the house, after
an alleged sale.
During their search of the premises,
a 2O-gallon still. five gallons of whis.
key, and large quantity of mash
were found.
Prohibition agents and Customs In
spector j. ii. Devices were called and
the liquor confiscated and the still de-
stroyed. The men were jailed. pend
ing hearing before Commissioner X.
Il. Edwards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Bexar Tax Collector Plays Santa
To Xmas Automobile Purchasers
R. Neil Campbell Valves
Payment Of Last
Quarter License.

Those who get an automobile for
Christmas are going to get surprise
present in addition.
County Tax Collector X. Neil
Campbell is going to play Santa Claus.
Elective December "A. Christmas
Eve, Collector Campbell will waive the
payment of the last quarter automobile
license and allow automobile owners
to purchase the 1925 licenses. This
is the first time this has been done.
Ordinarily a purchaser who gets his
car any time in December must pay
the last quarter license fee. But
on application to the State Highway
Department, Collector Campbell OBJ
tanned permission to waive this. So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

new cars can blossom forth with their
brand new numbers on Christmas day.
Collector Campbell, however, was
unsuccessful in securing an extension
of time for the payment of the 1926
tax. License plates must be procured
by December 81, the commission rules,
or automobiles must be kept off the
streets. Unless the ruling is changed,
owners will not be allowed to operate
their cars after January 1 with the
old 1926 license plates.
SO Collector Campbell urges prompt
payment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
CHARGES KITCHENER
RUM0RS RIDICULOUS

LONDON, Dec. 23.--"Ridiculous !.
That is a wicked fabrication"
That's how Bridgeman, first lord Of
the Admiralty, today in the House OF
Commons characterized the report that
spies had been found and shot on board
the cruiser Hampshire on which Lord
Kitchener lost his life during the
Worl' War.
The matter came up for interroga-
tia in the House following the charge
that admiralty had withheld informa-
ton regarding Kitchcner's death.
One of the sensational stories re-
Gently circulated by the survivors of
the cruiser was that Lord Kitchener
was seen sitting on Il cork after the
sinking of the Hampshire and that he
was hurled into the sea and drowned
in a struggle with a spy.
Bridgcman denied that the admir-
atty had withheld information regard
ing the Hampshire disaster. adding
that the admiralty held the view that
the vessel met its doom by striking
n moored German mine laid by the
U-Boat T5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

In boottee and everett style,
made of soft wooden felt.
Heavy padded elkskin soles
and heels. Trimmed with
fancy cuffs, ribbon run tops
and silk pom poms. All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
PACIFIC COAST RADIO
STATIONS WILL NOT
OBSERVE TEST WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-P,-
Dechning to take part in the national
radio test planned for the week of
January "A to 30, the Pacific Radio
Trades association has adopted a reso-
luton against remaining silent while
European stations are broadcasting.
The resolution expressed the belief
that 1t is improbable that there would
be satisfactory reception of European
programs and therefore business of its
members would suffer.
As result of this action. II has
been announced that the majority of
Pacific coast stations will not keen
off the air or participate in the test
week, which has been conducted the
last two winter seasons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

Mother and Sis would love
pair of these slippers In
everett style, made Of heavy
felt. Padded soles and heels.
Trimmed with ribbon run tops
and silk pom pom. Sizes 2ls
to s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Is METHOD|STS PLAN
TO VISIT CONVENTION

\ Conducted by DIR. Arthur j. Moore
{of the Travis Park Methodist Church
IA delegation composed of more than
'15 members Of San Antonio Methodist
5Churchcs, will attend the Methodist
Young Peoples convention TO be he'd
at Memphis. Tenn. December 81, it
+was announced Wednesday.
h The delegation win leave San An
tonio the morning of December 80 over
the international Great Northern rail.
road. Four hundred more delegates
Nrom different points Of Texas will
'Ioin the san Antonio delegation at
ongview, tits said. -
n 1t is believed that q larger number
WI delegates from San Antonio will at.
" nd this convention. DIR. Moore said,
3as inquiries and reservations are be.
4 ing made daily at his office and at tie
4 I.-G. n. railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

These are in comfortable
everett style. Made of fine
wooden felt with padded soles
and heels. To be had in
brown. tan, navy, wine and
other colors. Sizes 6 to II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Ice skates. Potchernick's, 211 st
Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Joe T. CARROLL WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will Of Joe +. Carroll. presi-
dent of the Uyaldc Rock Asphalt
Company, who died December II. was
filed in county probate court Wedncs-
day.
His widow. Alma Price Carroll, was
named executrix without bond and
the recipient of the entire estate,
valued at more than $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
STAGE ALL SET
FOR ORPHANS
PAR I !
San Antonio Entertainers
to Do Their Best for
Many Riddles.
Everything is ready.

everything is ready.
All that is needed to start off the
biggest party the orphans ever had is
for the children to make their tri-
umphant entry into the Palace Ar
cade at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
when the merriment will start.
From near and far they will be
brought for the program of entertain
ment Mt the Palace.
PICTURE OF FAR NORTH.
The feature picture, "Winds of
Chance" will be shown first with Miss
Nellie Jarvis and Miss Lightfoot. at
the organ. This is a picture of the
far north, showing snow and ice which
San Antonio children never get to see.
In the vaudeville hill which follows.
Sam Beetley, Juvenile entertainer. will
be the first performer. He will sing
Jazz song and do dance. Then Eliza
beth Gabert, just a tot, will appear in
n toe dance.
The next number will be the Beet
ley Bugs" Sam and Betsey Beetley in
an Apache dance. The Keller Kids,
Laura and Edward, will present the
classical adiago.
TO DANCE CHARLESTON.
Betsey Bcetley will dance the
Charleston on the next number and
will be followed by the Keller Kids in
a Russian folk dance. All of the &C.
tors will be attired in rich costumes
and the entire show will be staged for
the special entertainment Of the chill
dren.
The Queen Candy company will give
each child sack of candy. The or
phans will be brought to the theater by
the San Antonio Public Service Com
pany. the White Sightseeing Company,
the A. Il. c. Auto Livery and the Mer-
chants Transfer Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
BULL FIGHT FANS
GET EXCURSION RATE

Special round trip excursion rates
to Laredo will be put into effect DE.
ccmber 20 for fans attending the bull
Sunday. December q. Russell A. Fox,
district passenger agent Of the In
ternational Great Northern Railroad,
announced Wednesday.
The round trip rate is 81.
The excursion train will leave San
Antonio Saturday at IL 80 p. m. and
the tickets are good for return until
Monday. Mr.. Fox said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Are you going TO give a Christmas
or New Years fireworks party? We
are the only dealer in the city that
stock the large exhibition pieces, suit
able for big parties. Here you will
find everything made in fireworks.
George Keene. corner South Flores
and Military plaza. druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
LENAPE LOSS
ISPLACED AT
8 MILLION
Fire-swept Hull of Clyde
Liner Is Beached at
Lewes, Delaware

Lcwcs. Del, Nov. l9.-R)-The
firc-swept hull Of the Clyde liner
'Lenape lay beached here today. d
twisted. smouldcring monument tu
the heroism Of its crew which won a
3O-milc race from the sea with flames
believing across the deck and the
hold an inferno.
All but ono Of it's 243 passengers
and 40 members of the crew were
landed safely after the Lenapc had
been grounded in 20 feet Of water.
Eleven passengers were injured
none seriously. in getting into life
boats. Some of the passengers and
crew returned to New York, whence
the vessel sailed, while others were
taken by special train to Jacks onviIle
Fla, to which port the craft was
bound.
One Drowned
Robert Levcrton, of Williamsettc
Mass, was drowned in leap as the
vessel grounded behind the Del
aware breakwater. For the 67-year-
old victim, it was the end of a voy-
age upon which he had embarked
hoping for rest and peaceful old
age in Florida, where he had made
some profitable real estate invest
ments.
Captain Devereaux and seven other
officers Of the Lenape remained
here pending an investigation Of the
fire.
Crew Is Praised
The wrecked hull of the Lenape
represents loss Of $3,OOO.O0O. In
the fire 49 motor cars, all the bag
gage and most of the valuables of
the passengers were lost. A few of
the passengers criticized the conduct
of the crew as the burning ship
fought her way shoreward and as
the survivors were being taken off
but the great majority had nothing
but praise.
Captain Deyeraux stood on the
bridge until the crew had left. FL
nally he jumped into the water from
the bridge and he was picked up by
a lifeboat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
PAGEANT TO
BE REPEATED.
THIS EVENING
Corn Show Programs of En-.
tertainment and Amuse-
ment Are Pleasing
HANEY TALKS TODAY
Carnival Costume Dance To-
morrow Nigh Will Bring
Show l. lose

The city auditorium was packed
yesterday afternoon to hear Charles
Donnelly, president of the Northern
Pacific Railway company, deliver an
address on the Importance Of corn
growing TO North Dakota, and the
large audience was we'll rcpa.,. ,os
Ats time and effort in tuning out.
Mr.. Donelly is an interesting and
eorceful speaker and his talk was very
nelly.
he other numbers on yesterdays
.tainment program were also well
received. The concert by the high
school band was we'll renderd and
Henry Gordicn & Co., who came here
to present the program Of magic and
illusion in place Of Prof. Swift. who
had been billed, entertained the au-
dience with an exceptionally good
demonstration Of the art of magic.
The crowning act of the program was
that of saving woman in two. a
beautiful Young lady was placed in
long box and, after being securely
locked in, "A large crOss-cut saw was
produced and the box was, literally
sawed in two, with no apparent
chance for the woman to escape the
teeth of the steel saw. When the two
sections Of the box were brought to-
gether again and the cover lifted the
lady stepped out, none the worse for
the experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
STEEL IS HELD
UNDER ARREST
BY GUARDSMEN
Soldiers Made Trip to Scene
of Fighting Over Horse
back Trails
SITUATION IS QUIET
Two More Slayings Are Re.
ported From Other Dis
tricts of Kentucky

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 9.--LP) Dave
Steel. charged with the murder of
Sheriff Joe Morgan, which precipitat-
| ed fcudist outbreak at Hydcn, Les
lie county. Saturday, nccessitating tho
sending of state troops to the scene,
was under arrest today and authori-
ties of two other eastern Kentucky
counties were investigating slayings
in their respective Jurisdictions.
Dispatches from Frankfort last
night stated that Adjutant General
kehoe had received u wire from Cap
| tain James A. Wooton, commanding
the detachment of "a guardsmcn sent
to Hyden from Hazard over horseback
trails, had placed Steel in custody
and that the tense situation, caused
by the arming Of 200 partisans of the
, dead man ana his alleged slayer, had
quieted.
Other Slayings
At the same time advices from
Whitesburg and Cynthiana told of
the Staying of lson Caudill. so.
Breathitt county mountaineer, and
James b. Sturgeon. in the Elk Creek
and Broadwell districts.
Relatives and friends Of Morgan
| and Steel, both prominent. held a
peace conference at Hyden last night
| in an effort to forestall lawlessness
by the rougher element of Leslie
| county, who were using the Staying as
the basis of preparations for pitch
! ed battle. Hazard dispatches said
Caudill died in a hospital at
Blackey, KY, from wounds inflicted
by Polly Engle. l6-year-old daughter
| of a widow he is alleged to have shot
down while on moonshincrs' ram
| page to the Elk Creek district near
the Letcher- Perry junction. Mrs.
| Engle is reported recovering. The girl
j used an old-fashioned rifle, family
heirloom, two shots taking effect
Caudill is said to have been drunk.
! Inquest To Be Held
Sturgeon. who was shot by Roy
Claypool. So, who claims elf-defense.
! was struck twice at short range with
"A shotgun. He was likewise ss;d to
have been intoxicated. A corcne.s
inquest was to be held today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
TRAINMEN
PLAN TO ASK
HIGHER WAGE
Meeting in Chicago Today to
Discuss Demand for
Per Cent Raise

Chicago, Nov. l9.-fP)-Some $50
general chairmen representing the en-
tire membership in the United States
and Canada Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemcn and Engincmcn.
gathered here for conference, were
expected to center their discussions
on a demand for seven per cent
wage increase, affecting some $4,000
employees. Recommendations on
rules and working conditions also
were looked for
The last convention of the organ
iZation referred to the general chair
men all resolutions bearing on rules,
working conditions and rates Of pay
covered by contracts which expire
shortly.
Although the. delegates did not
record themselves as favoring any
specific increase in rates. the scnti-
mcnt Of all. according to spokesmcn.
was for resumption of rates in cf-
feet prior to the IL per cent decrease
authorized by the United States rail-
road labor board n July, 1921. Five
per cent was restored last year on
all class one roads. brotherhood Of
ficials said. except the Western
Maryland, where the brotherhood is
StIll on strike.
Want 1920 Scale Restored
The labor board decision OF 1921
reduced the average daily wage of
the men in engine service. according
to labor board figures, from $5i2 to
$5.81
Restoration of the full 1920 scale
was agreed upon as a goal at re
gional meeting of the two other
transportation brotherhoods, the
train service organizations. November
3. The Switchmcn's Union, an A. f.
of l.. organization. will consider wage
deliberations shortly. Crafts repre-
sented by the combined organizations
number 300. 900 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19
Cass Co. Leads
in Number of
Students at L,

Grand Forks, N. ID. Nov. 1S.--A
geographical arrangement of the dis.
tribution Of 1926 students at the
state university has been compiled
by the registrar. Students from
North Dakota counties, exclusive OF
the Extension Division and of the
summer session. for l925-26 are given
in the list. Cass county leads with
II students, Ward county comes
second with 81 students.
Other counties in the state and the
students from them are in order as
follows: Ramsey, 56; Walsh, 49;
BurIeigh, 43; Pembina. Al: Trail. 81;
Grand Forks. 36; Cavalier, 35; Mel
son, 81; McHcnry. 32; Bottineau 28;
Benson, 25;; Richland, %; Towncr
Il; Counties sending from 10 to 70
students are Barnes. Burke. Dickcy
Emmons, Foster, Griggs, LaMoure,
Mclean, Morton, Mountrail. Pierce
Ransom, Rollettc, Stark, tutsman,
Wells and Williams.
Counties sending from fit % ten
students are Adams, Bowma. irant
Mcintosh, Mckenzie, Sargent. and
Sheridan. Counties sending less than
five students to the university arc:
Billings, Divide, Dunn. Eddy, Golden
Valley. Hcttinger, Kiddcr, Logan
Mercer, Sioux and Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-19

Indiana Woman Chooses Both Love and
Lareer--ReViVeS Husbands Si1ipyQrd
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New Orleans, La. Nov. l9.-Which
is worth more to a wUman-a career
or a family?
That's a puzzing question but it
doesn't worry Mrs. James Howard of
JcffcrsonvilIe, Ind, at all-bccausc
she has both!
Mrs. Howard has husband and
three healthy children, and is known
in her home town as one Of the best
cooks and ncatest housckccpers in
Indiana.
But she came down to New Or
leans the other day as secretary
treasurer Of the famous Howard
Shipyard and Dock Co.. of Jefferson
vile, and as captain of fleet Of two
new ferries her firm had built for
New Orleans concern.
The Howard Shipyard and Dock
Co., by the way. is Americas oldest
shipyard. 1t was founded ninety
one years ago and has been in the
river boats. tugs and ferries for an
Among its creations were the famous
old Mississippi River. steamers
Robert F.. Lee and Natchcz, greatest
of the river boats Of forty-odd years
ago
She Volunteered
Mrs. Howard sat in the lobby Of
hotel here, looking more like Il
fashionable matron out for an after
Moons shopping than busy busi-
ness executive, and told her story.
"How did | get into this business ?"
she said. III thought the business
! lad t.rkt knr
, many good American business has
band felt his wife park her brains in
her keep them there.
"A little while ago when the busi-
ness was beginning to slackcn I be-
gan to study it. decided it needed
! a house cleaning. SO after ! had
| studied modern accounting and eff
| cheney systems ! went to my hus-
| band and his board Of directors and
told them that whether they knew it
| or not, they were talking TO the
! forms new secretary-trcasurer
| "And | sold them on the idea
| They elected me.
| "They told me at first that the men
woul dn't stand for the new eff
! cheney systems ] was planning to pu,
| in. did have to talk like Dutch
aunt to some of the men, and In
| afraid | had to spank a few of 'em
/ But first thing | knew ! had then
! with me. and the new system ha:
worked splendidly.
! 81 think that every woman, after
! her children begin to grow up anC
she has her household organized sc
it takes very little Of her time, should
find some sort of interest in life
aside from her home and family. II
keeps her alive. 1t keeps her minC
fresh and keen and alert.
"And find that | enjoy my HON,
and my babies and my social duticE