davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Colebrook North Cojcbrook Foad is under construction.
 North Canaun--Nor(oIk, Canaan Norfolk road, section A and B, un- der construction. Probable delay at unIerpass near Canaan. one-Way : traffic near West Norfolk
 Sharon-Sharon-A road is under construction Short dctour around bridge, Concrete will soon bc started. Torrington .- TorrInston-Har"ln- . ton road is under construcuan. Snort . detour at Torringlon end.
 Waterbury Watcmo"n, Water town-Thomaston road. work will soon begin. Portland, Glastonbury - Portland road is under construction but IS open for traffic,
 East Hampton, Portan1-haS' Hampton road is under construction but is open for traffic.
 stratford and Union, s,ratford- Union turnpike is under construc- tion. road closed. Fair dotour.
 West Hartford lIartford-NcN Britain road Is under construction open for traffic,
 Enfield. Prospect HiI Road is ur- der construction, bridge torn down. Road closed for traffic
 PoqBnock and Stuffed road |, under construction but Is open for traffic,
 East Granby to Windsor Locks road IS under construction but IS open for traffic.
 Greenwich Boston Post Road, con xtructfon on g cutoff near the \. |. state line. N8 delay in traffic.
 Stamford-KeelersH Hil on the Ro~- ion Post Road is unlcr construction. No delay in traffic.
 Oxford-Ejght Mile River brdG" is under construction. No delay in trH- fc.
 New Hasnu-Nndd'eto"n aNonN' Is under construction on cut-ott. NJ delay ID traffic.
 Milcori. Orange X West Have" Milford Turnpike IS ocmg NHe"e'h No delay in traffic.
 Wost1rook-Tos'on Pos. Roa1 l> rnIcr construction on cu1-ott. NJ delay in traffic.
 l}rals9rI t. North Hraato,d, road from IranGorI to No. Hrauford is unIor construction, No 3'ag il traffic
 Wcet2or' -sloro Road ts wl. couslrueum. No delay m 'r5.".
 panbury-Eugar jIo.ow Road, con- crete pavement is under cpnSr1r .ion and telephone control for 'h"u one-quart"r os a mile is necessary.
 NewtoRn-Bc.he. Eoai, s''an shovol construction is under way o- no de-ours ar" necessary
 Now FaifeId-Slerman roa1 sl'sen shovel construction is under Va snl temporary de'ours will be post ed as necessary.
 Norwich Hadyme roa
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
 l9 STATES LISTED
These All Give Credits for
 Study Of Bibt

phuadelphia, May % (Ap)--Fhe growth Of Bible study in the pub lie schools Of the tinted Sfa'ce is on q steady and considerable groDth. t was revealed recently in A report by tho Rev. W. A. SgNlrra of tho Presbyterian board of CoriS- tiun cdacalou
 Mir. s4uir,s showed Chat .' statss uoa officially sanction t" crrdrnE in mgn schools of Ho.' study louc 4'hnr m con'nm'i'N with tha school instruction or m cl,urchrs. The actual increase in th,s phase ol education, he de- cla~,I. h4s been approximately %'" rcr cent suer l2lI Ten other states allow GiMe study credit bu' vjthoa, srtn authority.
 The moeanrul Mr. Slu1"s @'lD began m Norh Dakota and CoI- .orado almost simultaneously or tba states doing Bible study in high schools eight years ago, Indlana has afAic,el tno most notable sue less. Nr. Suulres' survey sAo"eu that fl per c.r, of the Indiana high scheo.s give credit for Bible study done outside the schools anu an ad' dt,iona. le pyr cont credit tho Bibl' classes in .ner curricula. Eighteof pc- cent O. tna total enrolment il thc schools Of Una, state has ayaiI"l rsc.e 9e rha opportunltr A maJorl'. of ,ho Indiana high schoo, princl pals. %. according to Mr. SQurrs have mIorsed the work and its re suits,
 uzNor,h Dakota a syllabus base on the OO and thc New Testament with state examinations has bee followed. In Colorado the plan similar except the nternailona graded sunday school lessons ar employed as tho texts. Credit 'o Bible study and attendance at Sun dsv schools is given in the Arkar sas high srohols in those eases , which tho teachers haNr been al uuately prepared and 'ho cour7" study officially approved,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

is under construction, pctour posted over unimproycd roadf
 plainnem Putnam-Norwich road section under construction, Traffic regulated by telephone where work IS being done
 Lymc, East Haddam NorWich- HudIymc road grading is htmg done, prtaur over unlmprovcd roai around a section Of Tho work.
 East Lyme-shore road IS under construction. Traffic going east from OA Lyme wilt usr lr'our; traffic go Ing west of Mantle will pass through tho work
 Mansfield. Mansfield ppotS'orrs road, laying huumJuous surface Section rloscI D"Dour pos'cd
 rolchoater-liomon Amslon road 'a uuDr construction. This road is aS vt nPan to trlJw
 Nuu.yilr Raymond I'M road, gruias is being lonr p,luur post ,ul >a nDlh,ur, UUl road.
 Wmiaam. WInIham-NorDh WmI- ham road Is under construction, up.u to tm1nr
 Tla following patching work i' in nroerrs>
 Mrrli,u--Irom Wn,j,uTord line .o t1. City of MerilNn.
 pnr.4- NmgoWrk NM"y road,
 East Windsor Springfield road,
 PuliuNNr-SQWnuglun road.
 Pennington Pennington to WoS Hartford
 Nrsur.acIue Work is being 1on' on the Brrlm Turnpike from Hart ford Q B"r.m also on the MuJioIc Waterbury roaI in Sou'hiugton.
 Al of 1t" above roads nrr op'i Io trallir. nu proceed with care.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Fugue Formation in
 Worlds First Music

H.rIa May 2G.--iAF) --Tlc old- rs, known musical manuscript has m.rn dcriphrrcd by Dr. Curt Sachs, music historian at the Berlin uni 'rrsily.
 r. Is of Babylonian origin with cuuairoru ideographics inscribed on rIqy plates, and was found at As .ur in Asia Minor, This music is eal to date back to the End cen mry B. z. Half tones arc not cm-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
HIS QUEEN," A ROMANTIC
 COMEDY, FAILS IN N, Y
Now Performers In Theatrical Pro tmction Wonder Where Pay js
 Coming From,

Ncw York, May 92,--"His Queen" d romantic comedy has abdicatcd' Her vourliers now are wondering N here their salaries were coming from for II performances,
 The curtain failed to rise Wednes- day night and the modest audience Was informed that the Actors Luuity association had ordered its members 10 take no part in further ,arformanccs because the manage mont could not guarantee salaries, About $lOo paid for tickets was re- funded,
 Francnc I.arrimorc, who played tho part Of the queen, offered to guarantee salaries, but the offer was not accepted,
 His Queen" was under the man. agemout of Oliver Morosco and was uackel by Anderson T. Herd, who E now in Palm Beach. Mr. Morosco tried in vain to get in touch with Mr. Herd.
 EoDe,t Warwick had the leading male part. After the premier critics said Miss Larrimore was wasting her time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

ployed al all, but tiye tones of th" scale are used in fuguc torma'tc The accompaniment to Inc melody ts furnished by harp of $ strings, for which double stops are ire uuently prescribed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS.
Dr. White of Willimantic i~ ChU-cn
 Head uf the ~jatC Organization.

Irlie.p port May @- -lAP) -pn Robert crrGh;ou White Of WijH- mantle was elected president of th"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

Loudon. - The union rate Of pay for women stenographcrs here has been fixed at S2l a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
GROUP
To GIVE TWO
PLAYS
ST. Pauls Church Society
Will Present Turtle Dove"
and "Sunbonnets"

In an effort to raise funds for
the Junior Sodality Of st. Paul's
Catholic Church, members of that
organization will present a pro-
gram of two plays tonight and to-
morrow night at the st. Paul's
School House, 1923 v street north
west.
The plays to be produced are
1.-THE Turtle Dove a Chinese
play, and "Sunbonnets, a rural
comedy of the early nineties.
Rehearsals have been conducted
for the performance for two weeks
and the young actresses will be
letter perfect when they appear in
the first of the two performances
tonight.
In the casts are Helen Haltigan.
Renis Bell, Marie Shea, Ann
Sweeney, Ellen Barron, Mary
Bowles, Norma Budke, Louise Kill
ton. Dorothy Craig, Agnes Ouch
esne. Katherine Gallagher, Holda
Jackson, Alice Nevin, Regina Nc
Closkey. Rose Treanor, Elizabeth
Hile. Peggy Meenehan and Cath
crime Shea.
The girls are directed by Miss
Elsie Herman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
TOOK HER PAY
CHECKS, WIFE
CHARGES
Mrs. /. F. Phillips, Asking for
Divorce, Also Alleges Many
Acts of Cruelty

Declaring her husband publicly
abused her June 8, 1922, because
she demonstrated with him about
drinking so much whiskey, upon
which occasion he told her to go,
as no one wanted her and she was
a joy-killer," Mrs. Lillian F.
Phillips, 314 East Capitol street,
today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Homer F.
Phillips, lawyer with offices in
the Fendall building. She asks an
absolute divorce and alimony, and
alleges misconduct, naming a core
spondent.
Mrs. Phillips, represented by At
torneys r. H. Marshall and Ring
gold Hart asserts that her husband
in April, 1923, told her that he
would no longer support her and
compelled her to go to the home
Of her parents, with whom she lived
until November IL. 1923, when. she
secured a.. position in the State De-
partment paying her 81 800 year.
Plaintiff says that January 2,
1924. her husband compelled her to
street, but that on account 70 his
cruelty she was obliged to leave
him again.
Her husband assaulted and choked
her March II. 1915, she adds, be-
cause she desired to stop taking
music lessons, and June Is, 1915,
defendant, according to his wife, be-
came violently enraged because
there were not enough eggs on the
breakfast table.
He struck her in the face, alleges
Mrs. Phillips, March 81, 1918, while
riding with her and her mother in
an automobile merely because she
suggested to him that they were on
the wrong road.
While employed at the War De
partment for three years, Mrs. Phil
lips claims her husband took her
pay checks every month and used
them for his own purpose. She also
alleges that he for a long time
has INDUCED to excess in the use
Of intoxicants, and Is a habitat gam
gIer."
The couple were married in this
city June IL. 1913, and have no
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
CHARITY B Al
CO|NPE IITDN
OPENS
Poster Designs for March 4
Function Sought First
Prize Four Tickets

Plans for a city-Wide open competi-
ton for posters. for the Charity In
augural Ball. to be held March 4, at
the Mayflower Hotel. were announced
today by the poster committee.
The contest Is open to all. Invita-
tions to participate have been sent
the Arts Club OF Washington, the
Corcoran School of Art, the Critcher-
Hill School OF Art, the National
School of Fine and Applied Art,
Washington School Of Art, the arcIi-
tectural departments Of George Wash
ington and Catholic Universities and
the art departments of the high
schools.
The first prize will be four tickets
to the ball The scond prize will be
three tickets: the third, two and the
fourth. one.
Posters In Color.
The posters are to be in color,
on heavy board. ready for irnme.
date display. The size must be
approximately fifteen by twenty
one inches, although reasonable
notifications to fit the compost:
ton will be acceptable.
The committee suggests patriotic
and celebration motifs, rather. than
depressing or non-stimulating sub
jects. Each poster Is to bear ths.
following exact phrasing, easily
legible and Of proper size: Charity
inaugural Ball. March I, 1920.
Competitors are Ito file their
names immediately with Horace
w. Peaslee, chairman Of the posi-
west. The posters will be hung
and judged on Saturday. February
IA, at the. Mayflower Hotel, at 8
p. m.
their contributions and meet the
judges, who are Clifford K. Berry
man, of the Evening Star: Miss Ada
Rainey, of the Washington Post,
and James Ring, of The Washing
ton Times.
~ Competitors May Ballot
The judges may be assisted by a
preferential ballot of competitors.
Honorable mentions will be award
ed The winning designs win be
by Underwood and Under
wood. Various posters viii be re-
produced in connection with the
publicity on the ball. The posters
will become the property Of the
committee.
Assisting Mr.. Peaslee on the pos
ter COMMITTEES are Mrs. Minnegerode
Andrews and Mrs. Henry Father.
Arrangements for the musical
program Of the ball are to be-
worked out late today at a meeting
in the home Of William p. Emo.
1T71 N street northwest. Commit.
tee meetings are to BE- held daily
throughout the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
p IND|CT MENTS
RETURNED BY
GRAND JURY
Six Are Accused Of Assault
and Six Named for
Nonsupport

OF the twenty-one indictments re-
turned by the grand jury today six
are for assault with a dangerous
weapon and six for non-support.
Those named in the indictments
charging assault with a dangerous
weapon include Charlie Johnson,
Walter Jones, Mabel Williams. Wal
ter O'Neal and Louis Herbert
Robbery is alleged against Louis De
Levesque, alias Louis Lorraine;
Charles Mcdonald. Theodore w.
Merritt, Frank Hernek, Victor r.
Purchia, alias Victor p. Peary and
Scott w. Smith. Thomas Mostly is
charged with housebreaking; David
Yates, larceny from the District
and Myer Rosenbloth, receiving
stolen property.
False pretenses ARE alleged
against Samuel G. Height and
Margaret A. Cahill, the latter on
two charges. The following Are
charged with non-support: simeon
Floyd RakestraW, Percy Hall, ThoS.
Stone, Frank Jackson; Wilbur j.
Simmons and James Ambrose More
land. Hosea Hart and Joseph NJ.
Robinson are charged with joy
riding.
The following charges were ig.
nored by the grand jury: Joseph
OSNeil. grand larceny; Rachel Low
ery. alias Marie Tinsley, robbery;
lanes Newsome, larceny after
trust; Gabriel Furr,' Martha john
soon. Benedict /. Brooks and Har-
vey Lyons, assault with a danger
GUS weapon; Henry Sharp and jas.
jackson, continual larceny, and
Charles III. PlummerO joyriding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
MARITAL MUDDLES.

It's Q bad year for champions matri-
moniaIIy inclined,
Whose articles Of agreement have
been sealed and signed,
And Jack Dempsey and Charlie Chap
lin are In the daily press,
And though still on location are fly
ing signs Of distress.
Jack gives KeaFns the X. o. and Il
10 said he said
He has given mp the prize ring for .
wedding ring instead.
And being through with KearnS .
new manager has installed
Who viii make him toe the mark
whenever thine" IL called.
While Chaplin. champion Of the
! screen, IL sadly cogitatinR
As fO why . leading lady needs
money 80 soon after. mating,
Especially q sixteeh.yeaR-Old, unde-
VelODed as o rule.
Who asks $500 200 before she's
through with school.
Thus these champlons are kept busy
side stepping their affalFs,
And their matrimonial adventures
have added TO their cares.
But bigger men and better men have
often lost their fights
BY the umpire giving . count OF ten
o0e 70 ' OH SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
ZONE CHANGES
To BE. GIVEN
HEARING
Commissioners Set Aslde
Feb. 10 for Public Disctia-
sion on New Areas

A public hearing to consider sew
'eral proposed changes In the zoning
OF the District win be held ii the
board room or the District buildlAg
February 10, It was announced to-
day by the District Commissioners.
The changes to be considered arr:
Change from z Al restricted 70
"B restricted the property abutting
the east side Of Twenty third street
northwest from Bancroft place 10
wyoming avenue.
Change from "A area to "B
area" the property in the northeast
bounded on the north by N street
and Mt. Hamilton Terrace. on the
south by the line Of K street, on
the east by the line Of Twenty
second street. and on the west by
the line Of Nineteenth place.
Change from first commercial to
residential the property AUDITING
the east side Of Illinois avenue
Longfellow streets.
Change. from residential TO first
commercial the frontage on the
west side OF Wisconsin avenue, be-
tween Macomb street and Woodley
road.
Change from Presidential b. area
to first commercial &C area. the
property AUDITING both sides Of
Thirty fourth street northwest, be-
tween II and q streets.
Change from residential B area"
to first commercial. &C area" the
property abutting both sides Of
Sherman avenue northwest. between
Euclid street and Park road.
Change from residential &C arsa"
to second commercial. ID area,
property along the west side Of On
tario road, between Kalorarna road
and the east and west public air
Immediately north thereof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Mother Earth, Vanp,
Separates Luna and
Sol in Triangle

Old Mother Earth, as celes-
tial van1p, last night separated
Luna and Sol, luminaries, who re-
Gently held q love-feast which
startled the world.
The earth, which two weeks
ago was the observer of that rare
phenomena, a total eclipse of
the sun by the moon, stepped in
between the sun and the moon,
resulting in an eclipse of 70
per cent of the moons surface.
The spectacle, however, was UNI
satisfactory, as it began early,
reaching its climax at 4:42
o'clock, and was completely over
before dusk made it readily dis
cernable.
Those who watched fer the
spectacle saw the silvery disk of
the moon partially obsc1red by
the receding shadow when the
moon rose at $3.50 o'clock. The
height Of the eclipse was not
visible in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

Four Young Women Arrested
in Cabaret Forfeit
Collateral

Four young women arrested Sat-
urday night when -,olice and pro-
hibition agents raided the Better
ole cabaret, 1915 U street north
west, forfeited collateral in Police
Court today. Five persons plead
ed not guilty and will be tried
tomorrow. One man demanded q
jpry trial.
Forfeit Collateral.
Those who forfeited collateral
were: Mildred Lee, GIT g street
northeast, charged with drinking
in public, forfeited SO; Mayme
Waenke. 200 Nineteenth street
northwest, SO. drinking in public:
Inez Sherer. 1901 Fl street north
east, SO for drinking in public
and Leonna Davis, of 806 G street
northeast, SIS for charges of in.
toxication and disorderly conduct.
Miss Elizabeth Staples, Of 1899
S street northwest, charged with
drinking in public and disorderIy
conduct, put up SIS collateral. She.
win be tried tomorrow These men,
charged with illegal possession, Will
also be tried tomorrow:
Men to BE Tried.
James II. Kelly, 4419 Iowa ave
nue. northwest: Robert III. Hamilton,
1902 Fairmont street northwest;
Richard c.. Key, 1928 Riggs place
northwest, and Labanna Kness, of
Toledo, Ohio. Isaac r. Clark plead
ed not guilty and demanded a jury
trial.
The raid Saturday night was led
by Lieutenant Jerry Sullivan, OF
the Eighth Precinct. and Mrs. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle. head of the Wom-
ems Bureau. About dozen police
and revenue agents took part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HOLD
ELECTIONS SATURDAY

The annual election Of the Uni
versity Club will be held next Satur.
day from noon until 6 p. m. At $40
business meeting will be held.
Five members OF the board of gov.
ernors will be elected from the fol.
lowing: Henry p, Blair. Lawrence
A. Baker, William r, Clerk, J, r.
Gregg Custis, c. Ford Langworthy.
Arthur III. McConville, Case b. Raj.
ter. Harry l.. Rust. sr.. Wilbur E.
Tisdale and William H. Walker.
Four members Of the committee
on admissions will be elected from
the following: Il. #. ColladaY, George
+. Dubois, B. u. Graham, John e.
Hoover, =. J. Little and G. Perry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
PRoTESTANTs.
ARE URGED TO ORGANIZE

Organization Of American Protest.
ants for establishment Of educa.
tional institutions and for. other vel
fare work was outlined at 81 mass
meeting in the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church, last night.
Captain Thomas L. Avaunt de-
clared the proposed organization
would carry on the work for which
the Kus Klux Khan was conceived,
but in which ''it has miserably
feiled. The suggested body would
be affiliated with the Protestant
Knights of America.
The Reverend Fl. NJ. Lawson
stressed the need for such a move.
ment. Both speakers disclaimed
religious hatred as motive. They
said that the organized Catholics
and Jews are doing good work for
their young, poor people-wlly not
the Professionals?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

MOOTED QUESTIONS.

Too Of the most peSatiouS ques-
tions ever Propounded may be 0r-
sacered in almost the same phrase,
1cith only a slight change. They
are:
"WHen loiH the 1corId come TO
an end?"
"Where did all the snuff 90 that
tCGs made and used so extensively
some years dG0f
The 0nstCers are: First, mo one
knoics." Second, "To no one nose. !"
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
ROY McGREGOR.

THE cRoss.ToWN BUS LINE.
I want an apple" wtined the
little boy.
bah, Il would give you collie"
snarIed the first big boy, who had
q whole basket Of apples.
Here, little boy, Is an apple"
said the second big boy, who had
two apples. It win cost You ten
cents . bite.
Thank you" said the little boy.
You may have all my dimes"
Here yOu big fellow, get away
from there, said the first big boy.
''Tl1is little feIler's my friend. He's
gOin' to eat my apples.
ADAM EWELL.
$3.50
CHARLEY CHINK'6 CHATTER.
A baseball fan telIee me that a
certain MeIItcdn League umpire
called strikes so poorly last season
that him almost CAUSED several!
It Is GEtCGys the "Iepep headed
fcIlotC tcho believes IN Olivin0 him
feIIolC man Square" deGIi
A Chicago man tcIo t1GS Involved
In a traffic accident recently Is pro-
testing him arrest because him can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
JTyMBLING THE MOVIES.

barbara FreifcIlie" wanted to
know '"The Rat" but her "ArgeSI-
tine Love- created 1.-THE Rebel
Iion," which they added TO her
"Vanities."
"Town Scandals" said worldly
Goods" was all she was after, as
she was one Of those "Whiz Bang
Babies"
She kept 'em all guessing. and
all she'd say was "n / marry
Again" At last she married the
"Thief of Bagdad." who forever
after felt as "He Who Gets Slap
ped" e. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
ARCHBISHOP cURLEY TO
ADDRESS D. c. SODALITIES

Archbishop Michael, ]. Curley, OF
Baltimore. will address a mass
meeting at Sis o'clock tonight in
Gonzaga College auditorium Of all
the sodalities of the city under
auspices of the Sodality Union.
Addresses will be made also by
the Reverend John j. Mct.loskey,
S. j., of Medley's Neck. Md; rhe
Reverend Leo j. Fealy. of ST.
Pauls Church. spiritual director Of
the Sodality Union, and by Miss
Mary M Mattingly, president Of the
Sodality Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
SOCIAL WORKERS TO HEAR
TALK ON EMPLOYMENT

Francis I. Jones, director general
Of the United States Employer Mt
Service, will speak on Employ.
nent in Its Relation to Social
Work" at a meeting Of the Wash
ington Council Of Social Agencies at
O'Clock today at the Raleigh
Hotel.
A general discussion by delegates
win follow the address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

his motor crashed into an automo-
bile as he was chasing speeder
down Connecticut avenue yester-
day. The accident occurred at
Connecticut avenue and Davenport
street
Many other small thefts, and &C.
cidents were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
DANGEROUS DREAMS.

Dear Bill: With Uonuer hGVing
risions and dreams, things are
getting dangerous for as men.
Saw Uhere a London 1UonGn
dreamed that her husband had a
soulmnte and Investigation proved
that she wGs right. Isn't there
ANYTHING 4Ue married men can do
to put a stop to this dream and
visiOn business?
CICERO SLAPP.