davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Mr.. Justice Joseph II. Mckenna mas
closed his apartment in the Connecti
cut and joined his sonln-iaW anu
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Pitts Duffield,
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

- HE Ambassador of italy,
Signor di Martino, has re
turned to his apartment at
u. Wardman Park Hoel after a
brief stay with SignDra oil
Martino at Beverly Farms, Mass
where they have a cottage for the
season.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Miss Ruth Wright and Miss Olive
Wright OF Pasadena. Calf, are spend
ing the Summer with their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry E. Wright Of
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Mrs. John z. Fowler leaves the lat.
ter part of the week for a two-week
stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Fowler,
who is convalescing from a serious
illness at her residence, 1924 Sixteenth
street, will be accompanied to the sea
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Mai. and Mrs. Julian c. Smith en-
tertained at dinner last evening on
the roof garden at the Army and Navy
Club. Mrs. Smith is leaving July 20
for Manatuck, Long Island, where
she will be joined by Maj. smith
August /. They will return to WASH
In gton in September.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

An honest man always keeps his
credit a little better than his clothes.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

The Eden Classic villa of the late
Mr.. and MIS- Francis Burial Hoffman
at Southampton, Long Island, has
been leased for the season to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mckeon of Chappaqua,
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Grock-Lees Wedding Home
Ceremony In Chevy Chase.

/ A very picturesque open-air wedding
| took place yesterday at IL o'clock in
the morning at the home of Mrs. An
ME j. B. DePue and Mrs. Mary r..
Robert, 20 West Kirke street, Chevy
| Chase, Md, when Miss Florence E.
Lees of Washington became the bride
| of Mr.. Bruno A. Crock of Takoma
Park. Md. The wedding ceremony
| took place under the oak trees in the
garden of the home, and was per-
| formed by Rev. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, the double ring ceremony be-
ing used. The bride was dressed in a
gown of embroidered white crepe de
chin and carried bridal bouquet of
Ophelia roses. A friend of the bride,
Mrs. ]. l.. Anan of Rarttan, n. j.,
played the wedding march.
After the wedding breakfast had
been served Mr.. and Mrs. Crock left
| on honeymoon trip by automobile.
Among the relatives and friends at the
wedding were Mrs. A. E. Crook, Mr.
| A. j. Olmstead, Mr.. James H. Hill.
Mr.. F. Hohbein, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Caden, Miss Katherine Caden, Miss
n. Q: Smith. Mrs. Amelia Klotz, Mr..
| Charles +. Crock. Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
IF Cherrydale, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
| J. Haske, Miss Helen Olmsted, Mrs
'. L. Anan of Raritan, N. j.; Mrs. S.
t. Miller, Mrs. Mary r. Roberts and
Mrs. Annie J. B. DePue.
Mrs. Forrest II. Riordan and son
| Nelson of Philadelphia have arrived
In Washington to spend the Summer
| season with Mr.. Riordan. The family
| formerly lived here many years ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan are at 1903
| Euclid street for the season.
| Mrs. Robert w. Benner entertained
at luncheon in her apartment, at 3039
| Macomb street northwest, Wednesday
for Mrs. Albert Reed. formerly Miss
| Margaret Burton, who was married
June 20.
| Among the guests were Mrs. Hubert
| Bisselle, jr.; Mrs. Lambert Simmons,
Mrs. Edwin Roper, jr., and Mrs.
Patrick O'Connor.
Mrs. John E. Fowler leaves the lat.
! ter part of the week for a two-week
stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Fowler,
who is convalescing from a serious
illness at her residence, 1924 Sixteenth
/ street, will be accompanied to the sea-
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who is
spending the early season in England
is expected to return TO this country
befoCe the end of July and will open
his villa, Fair Lawn, at Southampton
for the remainder of the Summer
His daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. p Pell
will Noin him at Southampton the
first OF. August.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Rear Admiral lrullam and
Mrs. Fullam at Newport.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William F.
Fullham have arrived in Newport and
are at 80 Old Be ach road for the re-
manner of the season. Rear Ad-
miral Fullam waN at one time COM
llma.nder of the Newport naval train
ing station.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Representative and Mrs. Bacon
Sailing for Orient Next Week.

Sailing for Orient Next Week.
Representative and Mrs. Robert
low Bacon will sail next week for
the Orient and will be absent seYeraA
months. Their three daughters nave
gone to Bar Harbor. where they VIII
be with Representative Bacon s
mother, Mrs. Robert Bacon, VINO mas
leased the house of Mrs. Shepard
Fabbri for the season.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

shore by her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Mrs. Conger Pratt. who is making
a brief visit in New York, was among
the guests at a dinner given last eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
NicoIai at the Embassy Club.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Miss Janet Moffett, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A.
Moffett. has gone TO West Spring
field. N. H. to visit Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard and her daughter, Miss Ruth
Stoddard, in their Summer nome
there. Mrs. William Gerry Morgan
and her daughters, who are in their
summer home at West Springfield,
were hostesses to Mrs. Stoddard and
her house party at tea early this
week, the party motoring to the
Cheshire Cat, at Lake Sunapee.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Miss Elizabeth Lee Hilles, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hilles
Evening star., 1925-07-09

7 Capt. j JOnn FaTKeT JdCKsUH T6luTIIeu
TO Washington yesterday from Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Jackson is remain
| ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Surth, at Yama Besso. Capt and
Mrs. jackson will sail for Europe late
| in August.
An interesting double wedding took
place yesterday morning when Miss
| Kittie Rosenbloom became the bride
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Mrs. Robert w. Benner entertained
at luncheon in her apartment, at 3039
Macomb street northwest, Wednesday
for Mrs. Albert Reed. formerly Miss
Margaret Burton, who was married
JuDe %
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Creeks Reported Now as
 Refusing 10 Pay Penalty

Athens, Dee. l5 OP--Thc Athens rarers quote Premier pungalos as declaring that the Greek government will not conarcnanc, the payment ol ''en l,ono,uoo Iowa as penalty for jho Grocian invasion of Hulgarla. al. though il is willing to pay for the damag" caused hy the Greek troops.
 Tn" lcnrur of rarions council yes 'rday decided that Grrrcr must pay separations ol @uwuUno lcya, or about $2i9,ooo The decision war accepted hy Grrrcrs representatives former for"ien Minister Ecndis. Premier PaNgaios' statement, as out. lined in th" above dispatch. aprar- entity makes n distinction between payment Of an indruniry for in. vaslon as aguiu~t payment of rcpara. ton for damages incident to tne Greek occupation of Bulgarian soil
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

l'r.a r-rs G2c. Russell Bros. Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WIFE SUES FOR niyoRCr

Suit for divorce has been brought by Anna ptlkonis against Peter lrl- Eouis, The couple were married on october l2, 1915. and have one chihl Alleging iutompeance and iu'ohIahlr cruelty the plaintiff claims her husband has been habit mlly incorporate and has often ma'rn her. She seeks divorce, ru.o'ly of their child, allmony, and permission 10 resume her maiden r1m, klrkhom, Cooper, Hunger
 ord N Camp issued the writ, which Is r,tUrnahio in the superior cour thn first Tuesday of January
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

the rrEycrs scanned and the man aScrs questioned Ys lp lhc uossibl, prrsenc" or the Woman on lcarn- ing that she was not registered at any of thrm the men gave the ho- icls warning that they must not per init h,r to become a guest,
 A guard Was then posted al the railroad station to keep watch for her and to not permit her 10 stop here.
 shortly alter midnisht '@st night members of a secret organization conducted search of the hotels abom Palm Peach after reports had Teen circulated that Atc" Jones Ehinolandcr was in that section of the stato.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
FLORIDA KLANSMEN ON
 WATCH FOR KIP'S WIFE
seek To Prevent Mrs. Hhiaciandcr From stopping on At
 Their Resorts.

Fort Pierce, l'lI., Dee. ti P - Inrohcd mon, sad to be knights Of lhe ku KluN Kian today were stand- Ing guard at the local railroad sta ton to src that Alice Jones Rhine lander. negro hrid" of Leonard Kip l'hin"'andor, wealthy New Yorker, 'o's not stop at Fort Pierce.
 Dispatches were received last night stating that she might be on her way 10 Florida, and Fort Pierce was named as one of the possible points of her destination.
 lmncdiatcly upon receiving the news, officers of the local klan are said 10 have called a meeting and sent out committees to wait on the hotels, Visits were made to four,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WALL ST. XMAS
 GIFTS READY
(Continucd from First Pagc)

S5 a share on 5,lG1.G0O shares Of stock outstanding, making total extra disbursement of S25.S0S, ,000, The Brooklyn Union Gas company declared an extra cash dividend Of x share on 49S,170 shares of stock, or total of $3,AS7190. Other corporations cutting an extra mellon Of million or more dollars include the Vacuum oil company. Magnolia Petroleum company. CCrro Do Pasco Copper company, Michigan General railroad, Studcbakcr corporation and the American Tobacco company.
 southern Railway
 Tie Southern Railway company by raising it's annual dividend rate from $5 to S7 will add about $60Q,- 0oo to the total amount of it's next quarterly dividend checks. Scor.s of other corporations will increase their payments from $9,5&2 in the case Of the Corona Typewriter company, to S997, 7,396 in that of the Electric storage Battery company.
 Wall streets unusual prosperity has been reflected in the steadily ris- ing costs of memberships on the two principal securities market seats on the New York Stock Exchange, 1 which sold as low as $99000. Earlier in the year, recently commanded the record breaking price Of S150,000, although subsequent sales were slightly below that figure Curb memberships have advanced from SS,50o to S&7,50o. also q record price.
 2 To 90 Per Cent
 Christmas bonuses range all the way from 10 80 per cent of the years salaries, depending in many eases, upon the length of service. Everyone is included from the scrub women. who mop Up in the late hours of the night and the messon- ger boys, who collect and deliver securities, 10 office managers and general partners. In addition to cash , bonuses. several banks and corpora tions distribute shares of stock. or rights" to purchase the same on a partial payment plan at prices sub Stantially below open market value. 4 few firms also cling to the GUS tom of presenting turkeys 10 the married cmploycs and S5 10 Sl0 gold pieces to unmarried persons, as well as cigars, cigarettes and candy.
 A few stock exchange firms de- clare special bonuses of a weeks salary on Thanksgiving and full pay for summer vacations ranging from one week to a month. Thanksgiving bonuses this year were reported to be the largest in history.
 One Goes 2S Per Cent. | Announcements of hristmas bon Iuses usually are held up until around the beginning of the holiday week. Among the few made public thus far are an average bonus of 2S per cent, of the years salaries to the employees and officers of the Ameri- can Trust company and the New York Title X Mortgage company, and one of 10 per cent to those Of the Bank of New York & Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
POPE IS PUSHING
 DRESS REFORMS
Seeks to Stop Wearing Of Im-
 modest Clothes

Rome, Dec, 15 RS-Popc Plus is determined that his campaign against immodest womcn's fashions shall be wagcd vigorously 10 a sue ccssful conclusion "ut any cost" hy all educational institutions Of the Roman Catholic church.
 This decision was expressed hy the Pontiit in a forceful address before the Congress Of the International Union Of Catholic Womcn's Leagues, the members of which ho received in special audience at tho Vatican.
 "I have noticed in your program" he said, "a decision corresponding opportunely with your high Chris ton ideal, that Is, the struggle which you propose to undertake so worthi- ly, so strongly, so potcntly, so fully against immoral fashions which are truly a shame for so large a num- Der of women who call themselves Christian and who dishonor the name of Christian.
 q never fail when seeing Nuns to ask them whether they conduct educational institutions, lf they an- swer in the affirmative, I never omit recommending 10 them that they insist at any cost upon Chris ton modesty in dressing. Sometimes they intimate that if they insist upon this point. mothers would withdraw their daughters from the schools. Very well, it is of no inn portancc; Christian modesty in dressing must be taught with in sistenco and at any cost. And l de- sire that tho example be given by Catholic institutions. Che must be- Cin in earliest youth to imprint up on hearts the spirit of virtue and the sentiment of inelfablo human dignity"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
pROWLFR AT BREWERY

Saying that someone was prowlinE abort the grounds at the Cremo Brewing company this morning at 4:40 o'clock, Mrs, Hattie HargraVcs reported the matter to police. Scr geant OBricn and Officer Parker went to the brewery but could find no trace of a prowlor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Fresh Eggs G9c. Russell Bros,-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
 COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
 "Pape's Cold Compound'

Take two tablets every three hours until three doses arc taken. The first dosr always gil es relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold Pleasant and safe 10 take. Contains no Quinine or opiatcs, Millions use Tapes Cold Compoun ]
 Price. thirty five cents. Druggists guarantee it.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

New York. Dec. 15 Np.-Lco Par sons Davis, attorney for Mrs. Loon. ard Kip Rhinolander tolay said that sh" was not in the south and at no time since the trial of her husbands suit had she been more than 5o miles from her home in New Rochelle.
 "lf tn" Florida klan Is going 10 wait for Mrs. Rhinolandor." he said
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
GUN TOTER JAILED

Bridgeport. Dec. 5 Pt- Gilardo Bcrrcllo of Norwalk was sentenced 10 jail for six months by Judge Ed win C. Dickenson in the superior court today after pleading guilty to carrying concealed weapons.
 Clcmente Generic of this city, ar rested with Barrello, charged with the same offcnsc, was not present in court when his case was called. His bond of $1,000 was declared forfeit Lnl.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Because he bohbcd the hair of a young girl without her parents con sent, a hairdrcsser of piion, France, has been sued for damages by her father.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
SPEAK HERE NEXT MONTH
Instructors From Vale and Hartford lo Address Comcil of Religious IduCatiln.
duCGtIn.

rro.rssor Iullor A. Weiglr. phn. nl (ai" university has accepted an invitation of lho New Britain Coun- ell Of Er'iIous Education 10 0ddrrss teachers 1nl parents of chlllrrn in 'ho church schools of the city, Mon- day night February 1. Amouurr- mr"' NAa mah lust night at tho concluding meeting or thn New Britain Council ur Religious IIura- lion ina'iw" in lun FirN Co0groea- t1NAl cmugr.
 rrnfos9or' AD,>onlor Cautcrsc rn~'y os llH,orI Th.olcCiva' som. tnary has a'-o been secured ly tDv ro"9ril to a!l. e.rjos of four ,..- nr"s c0 Som. ma.. or rm. rib'o. horrn.r@ rrnr"r} &. Mir. rurly rrDochcd at thn South cooeura. 'ional chNrrh a few Sundays aso.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

today, "If is going 10 wait a' the railroad station unuD the climate down there gets n whole lot colder"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
\ Good Bet

On" ClnrN, If Inc Loss liked to - off on Saturday afternoons [. v.' os l do I'll bot he wouldn't wori.
 otNar Clerk. Yes. and iC he liked 'o ee' off as well ns ypu do, he "an.ju'' ho a hoss.--Answ.Is.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15

Best Butter 59c. Russell Bros.-AdV
Evening star., 1925-02-05

THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-05
LINENS

Hot-piate Mat Sets, three
pieces. Knitted mats of fine
mercerized cotton; will protect
the surface of your table.
Regularly $1.25 and $1.50. o.
rlQay ..r........
Lace-trimmed Scarfs. with
fine linen centers. 1Sx36, 1Sx45,
1Sx54. r gul arly
s1.69 and s1.S9. Fri OF an
I'd
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-05
MILLINERY

$4.S5 Silk and Straw Hats,
models both smart and becom-
ing for early Spring wear. With
unusual trimmings of flowers,
fancy pins, feathers and ribbon
bows. Added to the lot are r.
few Mattewan velours, felts and
meadowbrooks, orig
now raIriy .... mu'n nisner' $l.A
Evening star., 1925-02-05
CORSETS

$3.50 to 5000 COrsets, includ-
ing Memo, Rengo Belts and
Lansburgh Special models of
fine coutil with low bust and
long hipline. Flesh @0 a-
and pink. k.. SA.SO
S4.0O LeCOntour Reducing
Brassferes. made of pure Para
rubber and cut long to reduce
the diaphragm as we'll as the
bust. Back fasten- GO OS
ing; flesh only... S@.1O
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-05
WASH GOODS

Cotton Charmeuse, miscel-
laneous assortment including
navy, black, green, pink and
honeydew. Subject to slight
imperfections. Regularly 90
5Sc ward. Friday........ oIC
Dropstitch Cotton Charmeuse,
suitable for lingerie. In white,
pink, orchid and honeydew.
Regularly 75c yard. Fri SSn
Outing Flannel, a good quail
ity striped flannel. 36 inches
wide. Regularly 25c 1Oo
yard. Friday. ...........
5sc Crepes, an odd lot of
plain and figured crepes, suit
able for blouses and 0Oo
dresses. Friday only. ~
Remnants, white and colored
wash goods. including voiles,
crepes, ginghams, etc. l to .
yard lengths. Half Price.
Lining Remnants, plain and
printed sateen, buty chyne,
A. B. C. silk, seco silk; cotton
null, etc. One to three-yard
lengths. HALF PRICE.
THIRD FLOOR
Yelling Remnants, good quail
tiles. Plain and dotted
meshes. Short lengths, 70c
Remnants Narrow Rib e.
hons, short lengths. Yard ~
Ribbons. loom ends. IT,
Excellent grades. Yd.. Lev
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SKIRTS

Smart Skirts, roshanara, wool
crepe, granite cloth, plain and
check flannel and cameIs hair
skirts, in wrap and pleated
styles. Tan, gray, navy and
b a k. Regularly CD OF
1896 to s6.95. ........ %@s/c
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-05
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's Union Suits, of fine
cotton: with built-up shoulder
or bodice top and tight or
loose knee. Sizes SO n
to A Nv
Lisle Vests, fine quality;
with straps or built-up On
shoulder. Sizes Sc to A o1C
Evening star., 1925-02-05
MEMS WEAR

Cotton PonEee Pajamas, well
made, frog trimmed styles
seconds of our regular s1.65
quality. A limited e d 90.
number ~
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-14

Saturday, November 14,l925
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-14
A PROCLA AVIATION

In keeping with custom established by those vho found ed this great nation, a day is set apart each year to give thann s to Almighty God for the many blessings which He has bestow ed upon us. A sincere Observan ce oI this day serves to remind Us of our duties to God, to OUT nation and our fellow men.
 The President Of the United States, having design ted and set apart Thursday the twenty sixth day of Novem Der, nineteen hundred and twenty five as
 THANKSGIVING DAY
 Therefore, l, Geo. A. Parks, Gov erNOr Of the Territory Of A a>ka in conformity sllcreWith, do here by summon all people of the Territory to the observance of is anniversary and recommend at lhey refrain from their usu d, Occu; arjOna ana gather in their homes or ln ihrir &ccuSt toned places of worship and there to give thanks to God for l is mani fold blessings. Remembering that Alaska has prospered ard has not been visited with Ee t Hence or calamity during the year, let this Thanksgiving Day be observed in a manner exp r1s,ive of spili1uni faith and pr OIOund 4l3.tItut>4 ,u the Creator,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-14
PLAN IS PROPOSED TO
 TAKE PROFIT OUT OF WAR

rec rom the 1nmSy ldlldC- ies, of the minimizing pacifist, the following resolution, striking directly at one of the basic inf luences, which is an ever pres ent menace to world peace was introduced by Alex Dentman, at the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club September 18th, and was unan imously passed by the club at the regular noon luncheon, last Monday.
 Whereas: According to sec tion 1, article Il of the kiwanis Club By Laws, the objects of the Kiwanis Club are:
 Sec. 1. The objects of this club shall be: To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life.
 To encourage the daily living of the Golben Rule in all human relationships.
 To promote the adoption and the aphcation of higher social. busin ss and professional stand. ards.
 To develop, by precept and example d more intelligent, asg- resSiye and Servicelble citizen ship.
 To provide, through this club a practical means to form endur ing friendships, to render altru- isuc services and to build a better community.
 To co operate in crea ting and maintaining that sounu public opilion and high ideallsm which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism and god will.
 And Whereas: War with all it's attending results is diametri cally opposed to all of these ob. ects.
 And Whereas: It is common nnoWiedge that during all wars (the last one included) tremend ous profits have resulted to cer tain indIvid uals and corporations.
 And Whereas: These war profits were Ill noWiSe disturbed by war taxation and have rem a.ned intact thereby placing & premium upon war profiteering
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-11-14
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Battered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the Fost Office, Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act D March 3. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE. care THE SECRET
DRASER-CONTIN

You viii forgive me, lady fair. .
continued Melville Sartoris in HIS let.
ter. II assure you / am not IN any
way trying to belittle your husband.
He's an outstanding sort Of chap
even II a little self-sufficient.
I'm only trying TO convey TO you
tho fact that as an outsider. man
who has had a great deal OF expert
ence in observing people. ann quite
sure that the friend Of husband Is
the lover OF wife.
There, know I've expressed my
self awkwardly. for not for ono mo-
ment do / think that Friend Sydney
has ever told you how much he cares
for you. Indeed, I think he has kept
his head stuck in tho sand OF cold
ness and like an ostrich thinks TINT
all he would not have YOU sec, is
covered.
Nevertheless, know that with
your woman's pcrspicuity. you arc
well aware that tho man who always
comes MT your husbands call does
not always do 1t because OF the love
he bears to him alone.
I'm having n quiet smile as /
think of your CONSERVATION that I
would dare TO write you tho things
that am writing, but. because of
the conditions under which these let
ters arc written don't mind telling
you 1 am having tho greatest 70.
mantle thrills have ever had In all
my life. ! can say 10 you anything
want to about myself as we'll ns
everybody cEse I can make you tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

Rouletta Kirby was awakened by
the sound Of chopping; in tho still,
frosty morning the blows OF tho AK
rang out loudly. For q moment she
lay staring upward at the Bloping
ient.roof over her bed, studying with
sleepy interest the frost fringe
formed by her breath during the
night.
The chopping abruptly ccascd.
'Poleon's voice greeted her gaily:
Bon jour. ma seur BY gollyl You
gettin' be de mos lazy gal! 'spect
you sleep all day only 1 max beeg
noise"
Good morning" Roulctta'B voice
was muffled Az II repeating les.
son, she ran on: Yes. / feel fine. /
had dandy sleep; didn't cough and
my lungs don't hurt. And no bad
dreams. So I want TO get up. Thcrel
I'm we'll"
The top Of Rouletto's head her
eyes, then her mouth, cnmc cautious
~ out from hiding.
what Is IT, poIcon2 Something
10 ent7"
"Sspre! What tol' youI5 Every
minute cat. eatl You worso dan
harmy OF Swede', | amt goin' toll