davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
I4sts Besss Scipio

sC1PIo. Ind, Feb. s-Letts nosed
out Scipio High School in an excit-
ing basketball game. % to 27. The
Scipio girls team continued to win
with a 80 to p defeat Of the Let's
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
O'Nelll Is Optimistic

Steve O'Neill. veteran catcher re-
Gently picked up by the Yankees
from Boston. says he hopes to show
enough stuff this spring to convince
Miller Higgins he should alternate
with Schang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BRITISH PUGILIsT DIES
Teddie Sheppard CoIlapses After
Taking Much Punishment.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. s.-Ten seconds
after the contest had been stopped
to save him from excessive punish.
ment, Teddie Sheppard. young Brit
ish boxer. collapsed and died in the
ring.
Sheppard was fighting Jop Humph.
reys and he was being punished SO
In the sixth round that the referee
stopped the contest. Sheppard shook
hands with the referee and dropped
to the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Official Net Ranking
JUNIOR SINGLES

JUNIOR SINGLES
1--GeoFge Lott Jr.. Chicago.
-granston Holman. San Francisco.
S-horace Orser, New York.
Veal J. Sullivan. Philadelphia
5-hmmett j. Pare. Chicago.
-Alan harrington. Los Angeles.
- enry y. Johnson. Boston.
~ Kenneth Appel East Orange N. J.
LEWIS II. Watson. New York.
5-5andy Wiener. Germantown. Pa
14--Artnur ngraharn,i Providence.
l3-Juliue Sagalowsky. Indianapolis.
4s--Archts McCallum, Cincinnati
l4-Yewell Rice. Cincinnati
Lon Acolm 7. HUI. Royalston. Mass
JUNIOR DOUBLES
Lott, Chicago. and McGlynn, Phiiadel-
S-Eolman. San Franciaco. and Pare.
ohnsqn: Boston. ana Hrn. Royals
4-orser and Appel New FORK.
2-eulhvan and Ewing. PhiiadAlphia.
% 3aSg ssly indianapolis. and Elliott,
~, o'Loyshnn and J. oIoushlin.
THsrTaangtogn, Los Angeles, and Rice.
BOYS sINGLEs
1-Charles Alphonse Smith, Annapolis.
ERRo on5de, C Sr.T1k NssEytlla. Tenn.
e-;-Ieroy Yoorhies. Cinc9.4aN. ,.s,'e's'
IL II. Bancroft, San 1leeoS Cal
Paul Martin. South Bend md
--ayron Raymond brooklyn.
1O--Waltsr Thomas. Elmora, N. J.
BOYS DOUBLES
10. A. Smith and Cooper. Annapolis.
@--I Thomas Elmora. New Jersey and
Bancroft. San Diego Cal
S--Mccauliffe. Yonkers. and Raymond.
4-tsyine : Philadelphia. and claster.
Harrisburg.
5--Jacksoa and Farrin. Chicago.
6-Yoorhtes and Zuefle Cincinnati
Philadelphia : -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Pagemen Clash With Notre Dame at
South. Bend Tuesday and With
Franklin Here Saturday.

This is large-sized week the Butler College net
schedule On Tuesday night the locals play Notre Dame
South Bend contest which be real struggle On
Saturday night the Exposition building playing the
State Playground will be initiated with Franklin the
of the Pagemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Baseball Meeting

The Riverside A. A. baseball team
will meet Wednesday. evening at
Udel and Clifton SITS. Manager Da-
wilson requests that players unablel
to attend call him at Randolph 5606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
.cHET NELSON SHINES
Local Pro Golfer Does wen In Miarni
Tourney.

Tourney.
BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. s.-chester
Nelson, indianapolis pro golfer.
teamed with j. e. Junkin, Miami
amateur champion, Sunday and
finished second in a field OF twenty
strong pairs in a special amateur-pro
tourney. Their best ball was 1884.
SO. two strokes behind the leaders,
Dick Bockenkanp and Ben WEIGH
man.
Gene Sarazen, former national
open champ, and @. ". McAdam,
were fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
NEWS HOUNDS INTERFERE
WITH JACKS HONEYMOON
Dempsey and EstelIe, Married Saturday, Find Difficulty
in Shaking Off Persistent Press Reporters.
By LINCOLN QUARBERG
Unsted Press star Corresoondent

United Press StdD
Los ANGELES, Feb. MY heavyweight title may be
some sort of public trust but my honeymoon ought to be my
own ack Dempsey just married said rather refuv today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
COACH RYAN WORRIED
Wisconsin Mentor Evidently Sees
Grid JOB Shipping"

BE United Press
MADISON, Wis. Feb. Sack
Ryan, Wisconsin football coach for
the past two years, has let 1t be
known that IL the athletic council
fails to engage him for next year he
will carry the case 10 the regents of
the university.
The council had five-hour confab
with George Little. new sport d.
rector, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Nut Cracker

TT-T RED FULTON HAS PROM
II + IsED NEVER TO FIGHT
LI AGAIN. WILL SOME
ONE PLEASE STEP FORWARD
AND EXPLAIN WHAT MR.. Full
TON MEANS BY AGAIN?
We read that Stranger Lewis is
working out with q wooden dummy.
We don't know which one Of
the other heavyweight 'rassIin"
boys this can be.
Dempsey confdes he proposed to
the lady while waltzing When
we try to waltz with lady she
usually proposes that we stop.
The years financial report shows
it cost $4,000 to paint the Yale
bowl. You are privileged to
guess how much 1t cost to paint the
town after the Princeton game.
F 1OMMY GIBBONS is quoted as
/ saying: 'Dempsey's retire
~ ment would be a keen, disap-
pointment to me-" -. What. may
we ask, is that young mans notion
Of pleasure7
The California football team
played to a 100000 gate last fan.
Obviously, the golden gate one
hears so much about out West.
Ffrpo objects to standing seventh
in Tex Richards heavyweight rank
ing. -. This bird seems to object
to standing anywhere you put him.
1T THE LEAGUE PRESIDENTS.
STILL INSIST ON THE UMPIRES
DOING SPRING TRAINING, HER
Rim OUGHT TO BE A LOVELY
SPOT FOR THEM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
SIx-DAY BIKE EVENT
Belgian Riders Lead in Early Hours
Of Race.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Beigsan bike
straddlers. Maurice De Wolfe and
Charles De Rueyter, led the first
days pedaling of the International
si2sday bike race now under way
here. Another Belgian team, Stocke-
lynch and Goosens was in second
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Dempsey conf1des he proposed to
the lady while waltzing When
we try to waltz with a lady she
usually proposes that we stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

The California football team
played to a 100000 gate last fall.
Obviously, the golden gate one
hears so much about out West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Ffrpo objects to standing seventh
in Tex Richards heavyweight rank
ing. -. This bird seems to object
to standing anywhere you put him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

ANUS EN- ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

OINL F1LAaE bTEP FORWARD
AND EXPLAIN WHAT Mr.. Full
TON MEANS BY AGAIN?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Rehg probably win have the ap
pearance Of a native Florida
cracker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

And now, if real estate were moving rapidly as
reported, they'd certainly have an earthquake in
Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
A MAN ON THE ROAD

The experience of Harry w. Butz, travelling evan
gelst who walked several states to find what
q penniess wayfarer might expect of his felow-men,
may enghten others it did the evangelist
He was refused 100 Gifts" getting ride to
every 80 he asked for.
He was offered six drinks of whiskey to of
coffee
Twelve booteggers offered him employment.
When he lay the roadside if injured, which
he did on five occasions only one in SO slowed
down to offer him help.
He was held up once in every 118 miles.
Truly from this account it doesn't look much like
good Samaritan country.
Yet there is something to be said for the process
sion driving by on the other side" Drivers have been
pestered by boys begging rides just for fun, and by
youths and grown-ups who do is through mere lazi-
stinginess They have been made suspicious by
stories of asking for rides and holding up the
drivers. So many generous automobilists have been
moved to turn down the whole Misunderstanding fra
terny in sefdefense. AS for the neglect of appar
emily injured person, there may be presumption in
such a that the is simply drunk on bootleg
whiskey, and feeling that he deserves his plight.
So this experiment may may not prove any
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

"Those are only paper flowers
Uncle Wiggily. They look very real,
but they are only paper.
Hum. Well!' exclaimed the
rabbit. "'They looked 50 real they
fooled me. And as it is toe. late for
ne tosget some natural flowers froml
the fields | think these paper ones
will fool. even my wife. Give me "a
big bunch.'
Carrying the big bunch of red,
blue, green, purple and yellow paper
flowers, Uncle Wiggily began hop
ping home. He had not gone far
before, all of sudden, out of the
bushes popped the Bushy Bear.
Il think I'll nibble you!' growl-
ed the Bear. "But before l do l
will smell those lovely flowers you
have. l just love the perfume OF
flowers!'
The Bear shifted at the paper
flowers, but. of course, there was no
smeel to them. The Bear shifted and
shifted again.
''Oh, must have Il terrible cold.'
he cried. ION, Such colu dS 1
have! | can't smell these flowers!
must go home and take lot of
castor oil and quinine to cure my
cold, III nibble YOU some other
day, Uncle Wiggily!'
"Ha! Ha! The longer you wait
about that, the better | shall like
it," cried the bunny, as the Bear
shuffled away. ".But you gave me
an idea. Since the flowers have no
smell must put a little perfume on
them, or else MY wife will know they
are made of paper" Back to the
six and seven cent store hoped the
bunny and bought Il bottle of per
fume.
"Oh, what lovely, sweet smelling
flowers for my birthday!' cried
Mrs. Longears, when she saw the
paper blossoms. Glow kind of you,
my dear!'
And so it all ended happily, you
see. And if the ribbon band on the
straw hat will play funny tune so
the umbrella can dance on one of
it's ribs, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and lost Johnnie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
CAPITALISTIC LABOR

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has
Just erected an So 100000 bank building in Cleveland
where its headquarters are, and three Of
flee and bank buildings in that city worth together
100000. 1t also valuable property in many
other cities.
1t now operates dozen banks strung across the
country from Boston to Tacoma, with combined capital
Of over 81 100000 and resources of S5OOOOOOO, and
has securities corporations connected with its banks
with a combined paid-in capital of $17,0O0OCO.
All this has come about within few years.
Here is labor unionism going in for capitalism
with vengeance! 1t shows what intelligent and
thrifty labor do in the realm of its traditional
emy when it makes up its mind and sticks to the job
enemies but only business rivals The labor
ceeds in the captalistc field, the capital will
respect labor the labor will understand capital
and the easier it will be for the two to get along to-
gether
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
DIGGING IN ARMAGEDDON

Now the archeologlStS, Spurred on by notable dis
coveries in Egypt and Mesopotama, tackng the
Holy Land afresh, to see what they discover of
Hebrew and preHebrew history. Particularly they
are tackling Armageddon.
That is almost name to conjure with. Students
of American politics will recall the battle cry of
Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 1--WE stand at Armageddon,
and we battle for the Lord Students of Scripture
will recall the famous passage in Revelation, referring
to the last days:
"And he gathered them together into place call
ed in the Hebrew tongue Armageddon and the seventh
angel poured out his vial into the air. and there
a great voice out of the temple Of heaven, from the
throne, saying, 1T is done And there voices and
thunders and ghtnings; and there great earth
quake, such not since were upon the earth,
so mighty an earthquake and so great
Armageddon was famous battlefield from of old,
a natural meeting place of Asiatc and African armies,
in their forays and just as Troy was for Asia
and Europe. Doubtless many decisive battle was
fought there long before the Children of Israel
and drove out the Philisnes Possibly, too, the dig
gers will find evidence, as they found at Troy, sew
eral different civilizations piled upon another and
all overwhelmed at last in common ruin.
Past present and future meet rarely else
where in that old battle-ground, scientists and his
torans gather there financed by John D. Rockefeller
Jr and labor piece together the jgsaw puzzle frag
ments they find revealing little of the strange
story of man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
paper flowers

Mrs. Wibblewobbie, the lady duck,
who had lost her pocketbook in the
grass, and Mr.. Longears' hunted
around until he found it for her.
With all these adventures the day
had nearly gone and Mr.. Longears
had forgotten all about his wife S
birthday flowers.
Not until he passed the six and
seven cent store on his way home
and saw, in the window, large
punches of bright red, blue, green,
yellow and purple flowers, did Uncle
Wiggily remember.
"Oh, those flowers. / nearly for
got.' he cried, his pink nose twink
ling very fast. ''I'll 90 in and
buy Il big bunch. - But when he ask
cd the little mousic girl clerk in the
store for some of the flowers she
said:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

Oregon citizens who mobbed japanese residents
may have acted from great provocation but they didn't
settle any problem
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE W1GGILY'S PAPER
FLOWERS


Jult as Uncle wiggily was hop
ping down the front steps of his
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing, Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy the
muskrat lady who kept house for
Mr.. and Mrs. Longears and all the
little bunny rabbits, waved her paw.
.Siss. Siss' called Nurse Jane.
What s the matter now'' Uncle
Wiggily wanted to know. ''Is that
steam radiator kissing or do you
see snake''
"Neither onc.' answered Nurse
Jane. .'But l want you to wait Il
moment while l speak to you, and So
| sissed at you like an old fire
cracker. Do you know what day
this is, Uncle Wiggily!'
The bunny abbit gentleman be-
gan counting on his paw, but Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy laughed at him and
said:
1T is you new wife's birthday.
/ just thought ! would remind you
of it as you might forget, going off
after so many adventures as you
do. :"
That's right,'' agreed Uncle
Wiggily. II had forgotten. m
glad you told me about it,
~ think she would like it if you
brought her home some flowers, F"
added Nurse Jane.
That's just what Ill do.' cx-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. And then
he felt very happy because he was
going to do kind deed, and off
down the road he hoped, whistling
between his teeth and twinkling his
pink nose in the bright sunshine.
Now Uncle Wiggily really intend
ed to get his wife a bouquet of
flowers for her birthday, but when
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

itor in FL Centre yesterday.
/, w. "A. Reams left last night for
Live Oak Springs where he will
spend Sunday with his family.
G. M. Berry, secretary of the I'M
perial Irrigation District, was in FL
Centre Yesterday. lM
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

he was hopping over the fields and
throught the woods he thought of so
many other things he forgot it.
First he had an adventure when,
as he was crossing meadow, he
felt his left hind paw suddenly
caught fast.
''Oh, the Old Fox must be lying
in the grass and he has me by the
foot.' cried the bunny. But when
ne lobkgl he saw that lie was only
caught in a tangled blackberry vine,
from which he soon hoped free.
Then the hnnnY- Gentleman net
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

Darrow told Bryan that if Joshua had really stop
ped the earth from turning, it would have got hot
enough to melt Very likely 1t works that way when
you stop a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Ty11r 81 100G

II. C. Oakley came down from
Rrawley this morning, having come
to the valley two or three days ago.
Mr.. Oakley reports steady inn
in sentiment in Los An
gcies regarding the valley,
Mrs. Leo Lancaster and baby of
Phoenix, Arizona, who have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattic
Parks. for the last few returned
Lome Wednesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

One of the most curious notions we've heard of
lately is Meredith Ncholsons suggestion that the
American people are losing their curiosity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 81. 1910

District Attorney John M. Eslle-
man is expected to return to FL Cen
tro today.
W. X. Bowker came over the
mountains from San Diego in an au
tomobile this week.
Charles Hersee, Of the I'll Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
"Western Auto" Tires

Know the tire you buy TO be
dependable. western Auto
Cords are tho choice of thou
sands OF motorists who have
tried them all and have found
in Western Auto" Tires every
thing they pend
abiiify-sconomy--sGfc,y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
TEN YEARS AGO

July 81, 1915
W. Il. Simms, who is connected
with the Brawley branch office Of
CfItchfield and Voolfolk, was a Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

Hardware company returned this
week from Redlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
OWNERSHIP IN PHILIPPINES

Governor General Wood, in his annual message
to the Philippine Legislature, tells that body that the
island government should transfer to private enter
prise all the railroads, mines and agricultural enter
prses under its control.
Evidently the Philippines have gone in more
strongly for public ownership. under their semi-inde
pendent regime, than the United States has.
1t is natural advice for representative of the
American to give the natives, but it may
not have much effect. The present tendency of the
Fpnos is to do the opposite of what their great and
good Uncle Sam tells them to.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
RIFF SHOT KILLS
FRENCH REPORTER
Spanish Troops, Supported
by Naval Guns, Nearer
Abd-eI-Krim Base.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
FEZ, October 1.-Reginald Kahn,
correspondent on the Moroccan front
for LIE Temps. leading Paris news
paper, was killed by Riffian bullet
today, a few moments after leaving
the staff headquarters of Gen. Naulin.
While the French troops operating
In the Kifane region against the rebel
lious tribesmen are reported as contin-
uing to sweep forward methodically,
breaking down such opposition as Is
offered by the Riffians, adviceS have
been received al military headquarters
here that the Spanish troops. sup
ported by guns from the French and
Spanish squadrons lying off the coast,
are getting nearer and nearer A Ajtlir,
the base of Abd-el krim, the Riffian
leader.
1t is asserted that these combined
operations already are being felt in
the Riffian ranks and that Add ell -krim
has been obliged to suspend his often
sive against Tetuan. the Spanish cap
ttal, and rush troops to danger spots
II the south.
Eorng the fighting yesterday pilot
IN one of the French airplaneS was
killed. The observer in the machine
with him, with great presence of
mind. seized the control and brought
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MOTOR Thief GETS
TWO YEARS IN JAIL
Boy, II, Sentenced to "a Months
at Occoquan for Same
Offense.

Walter Green. colored, rs years old.
was sentenced today BY Justice Hitz
in Criminal Division to serve two
years in the penitentiary upon admit.
ting three charges Of stealing automo.
biles. The court imposed a sentence
of two years in each case. but allowed
the terms to run concurrently.
Charles A. Jenkins, colored. ~, will
serve two years at Occoquan. He
pleaded guilty to four cases of steal
ing automobiles. The court fixed the
penalty at one year in each case, but
permitted two of the terms to run
concurrently with the other two
terms.
Three former soldiers attached to
the War College We're before the court
for sentence. They stole an automo-
bile August % and drove the car to
Media, Pa. where they abandoned it..
1t was shown. Clifford l.. Brewer, 21,
was given a sentence of one year at
OccoQuan and placed on probation.
Michael b. McCary and Joseph A. Nc
Master, his companions. were re-
quired to serve terms of one year
each at Occoquan.
Terms of one year each at Occoquan
were imposed on Stanton, Frazier. col.
ored, housebreaking; Archie Cham.
bers, colored, grand larceny; Edward
James. colored, housebreaking and
larceny, and Amzie Mcclure, colored,
housebreaking. A sentence OF six
months at Occoquan was given Dan
iel Brown, colored, who admitted a
charge of joyriding.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
the plane and the body of his comrade
back to the base at Ain Aicha.
SPANISH RENEW DRIVE.
Several Heights Taken in Advance
Toward Ajdir,

MADRID, October CR.-The Span.
ish troops yesterday resumed their
advance toward Ajdir, in the Alhumas
district, and soon after noon had cap
tured several of the heights blocking
the road to the Riffian general head.
quarters. The Spanish casualties
were relatively small none killed, but
100 wounded, among them officers
The official statement relating to
this operation says:
AT dawn today we began an ad-
vance movement for the purpose of
occupying the important line Of
heights composing Taramara, Buybar
and Monte Palomas. which dominated
our positions on Moro Nueva PENN
sula and which would give us posses
sion of all the bays and creeks on the
peninsula, and thus constitute a formi-
dable support for our next advance,
which must be carried out shortly.
THE Spanish troops, with the CO.
operation of artillery and sea and air
forces. fighting admirably and with
great bravery, gained all their objec.
tives, overcoming the difficult ground
and the resistance of the enemy with
celebrity.
THE advance was exhausting and
the fighting fierce, but less sanguinary
than previous battles, for our losses
totaled only 100, many slightly wound
ed. among them 8 officers, and no
dead"
Evening star., 1925-10-01

and all rooms facing either the street
or Handicapped court. Rentals are
based on an expected return OF per
cent on the investment.
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, jr, in o
message to those in charge of the
opening ceremonies, sent her best
wishes for the success of the homes
and for the well being of the resi-
dents" and added.
Il know that homes with sunshine
and fresh air, and beauty, are essen.
tial for all of US and especially for
the children if they are to grow up
to be the kind the people we want as
citizens"
The structure is situated on Avenue
A between East SiXty-fifth and East
Sixty sixth streets
Evening star., 1925-10-01
EAST SIDE APARTMENT OPENED
BY JOHN d., JR., FOR WORKING MEN
Play Court for Children, Steam Heat Hot Water,
Baths, Features-Mrs. Rockefeller
Sends Message
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, October IA new
vista of life was presented today to
the residents Of one crowded East
Side block when an innovation in
apartment houses for that section,
backed by John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
was thrown open to tenants.
The six-story structure is to be
known as the Rockefeller Garden
apartments and is designed to house
the families of workinGmen. 1t has
steam heat, hot water and bath rooms
and large sunken garden where the
children may play safe from the
hazards of street traffic.
1t has 80 apartments. ranging from
four to six rooms. all in excess of the
space required by the building laws,
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Miracles of Literacy.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
The mistress was sternly reprimand.
ing her maid for falling to dust the
piano properly.
What do you say to this, Cynthia p"
she asked, writing her full signature
on the surface by way Of demonstra.
ton.
Cynthia looked at her mistress ad.
miringly. Amt education wonder.
ful. she breathed quite ferysntly.