davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Believing that Satan finds mischief
still for idle hands to do" Henry Ford
announces that he is going to beat
Satan to 1t by putting boys between
the ages Of 16 and 20 to work in his
plants, at mems jobs. for mems
wages. Intense interest Is being man.
ifested throughout the country In the
proposal.
Henry Ford has issued orders that
5000 boys be given positions in his
immense plants as quickly as places
can be made for them," states the
Dayton Daily News, which quotes
Mr.. Ford as having "come to realize
that boys drift into crime because
society fails to teach them that more
and easier money can be had from
well directed work than from theft"
Mr.. Ford wants to teach these boys
accurate work and pay them well for
it," continues the Dayton paper. for
he believes In that process crime
will then show up for what 1t iS-a
very hard and foolish way to get
money"
The Knoxville News-Sentinel says:
Ford asks no one to strain credulity
by believing he is making the expert
ment for the boys sakes alone. It's
just good business, he believes. to
inject youth into any concern, and
If this good business can do another
good turn for society, so much the
better" In other words, the News
Sentinel continues, Mr.. Ford says.
take these boys between the ages OF
Is and 20, put them at mems work,
pay mems wages, and see if they
employer and for themselves"
(NOnnn1anfinu
that boys get into crime mostly be-
cause they must have something to
do, jobs come hard, and such jobs as
there are pay so little to young boys
that they rebel" the Admission Star
comments: "Of course. it's true-so
true that it seems silly to stress it.
even when a name such as Henry
Ford's is attached to the saying. But
how true 1t Is that the most obvious
truths in this world, and the ones
most universally believed. are the
ones not put into practice generally.
because they cost money!
X X n X
In this connection, the Grand
Rapids Press remarks that reason
able labor in youth. not interfering
with schoolwork, always has taught
and always will teach the value of
thrift and the habit of industry. These
two are still today the greatest factors
in success and the greatest preven-
tives of crime. which feeds on laziness
and the get-rich.quick impulse. Mr..
Ford applies an ancient principle"
continues the Press. when he pro-
poses old-fashioned hard work for pay
as the best competitor of the devil.
But 1t Is just as sound and true as
ever" To the Miami Daily News II
appears that there Is something every
industrial concern In the country can
approve. and. by adopting, increase
both the Nations standard of work.
andE the standard Of its
future citizensnip."
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Reports of his large money interests
leave it doubtful whether G. Bernard
Shaw is truly great as wit or as a
f1nancier.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Aimee is a great evangelist. Ornis.
ton is only a radio announcer, but, as
in many microphone demonstrations,
he is permitted to do most of the talk
ing.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis-
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
tted IN this paper and also the local news .;",,
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-12-16
UnOstentatiOn.

did you do your Christmas shop
ping early?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
"A politician these days takes an
awful chance if he makes any display
whatever of ready money"
Evening star., 1926-12-16

When a blizzard fails to materialize
in all the predicted severity, the
weather man is like the tax assessor:
Nobody resents little generous inac-
curacy.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

The title Gear" has shifted In sig
nificance. AS applied in certain indus
tries. it suggests only great confidence
and admiring respect.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

President Coolidge is a fisherman
by reputation, but not to a degree
that can interfere with a well known
record for absolute trnthfulness.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

1t must be admitted that Teapot
Dome is a much neater place on
which to park public attention than
De Russey's lane.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

1t is stated that Henry Ford will
put out no new models of motor cars.
Old-fashioned f1ivvers will remain in
favor, as well as ld.fashioned fiddlers.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

ms edition. is delivered by carriers WITHIN
ne city 4 so cents per month: dally sni: Sn,y;
nc, ne cents per month SUNDAYS $40, oniS H. m mail % or
telephone Main 5000. Collection is maze oS
carrier at end of each month.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
COunuarssouS

Comparisons.
When you and were young. Maggie.
Your skirts were rather short
Now, though new songs are sung,
Maggie,
You wear the self-same sort!
And though your face grows grim,
Maggie.
To this remark I'm moved:
Where once you were too slim.
Maggie,
Your ankles have improved.
'Tt's hard luck" said Uncle Eben,
when de father of de family has to
explain dat Santa Claus can't make
good cause he was loser in crap
same"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Christmas Gift for Santa.

The whiskers Of dear Santa Claus
Do not come in for much applause.
Let us subscribe-don't mind the tax
To give the razor that he lacks.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
Principle in Moderation.

'Are you in favor of prohibition"
Yes" answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top. But / amt bigoted."
Evening star., 1926-12-16

"a wage worker at the age Of 40,"
said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown,
deserves little sympathy. He has
shirked the task of thinking for him.
self"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
THEODORE w. MOVES. .. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office
=. 11th st. and Pennsylv anfa AVE..
New York Office: 110 East 42nd ST.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
european Oflica: II Regent ST.. Lonoon'
England.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Jud Tunkins says the farmer is
luckier than the ordinary person
When he wants relief he can at least
make people listen while he talks
about it,
Evening star., 1926-12-16

There has been an astonishtngly
wide range Of estimates OF the total
Evening star., 1926-12-16

@. What fruit did Joliet mean
when he spoke of "assons," saying,
Evening star., 1926-12-16

There are scores of bills new pend
ing In both branches of Congress to
amend the general immigration law.
The MOST important, according to
Chairman Johnson of Washington
State, is the proposal to include Mex
leo and other American countries in
the quota law.
One Of the alleged-ifrea proposi.
|tions is-toe admit. asidA from quotas.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
STOCKS REGAIN.
0ST GROUND

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. Speech.
Iative Industrial and railroad stocks
retraced. their steps over part Of
Mondays lost ground IN the first
hour Of trading today, principally
as the result 81 short covering and
professional buying for the rise
sThe movement OF prices was some.
what irregular, with higfi-pricEd
specially stocks like F'ounda ton
Company, General Electric. Pull
man and American Can moving up
3 10 4 points motors up ii point
or more, oils and rails showing
actional price changes IN both
& The so-called utlramt stocks. Cast
Iron Pipe, American Safety Razor.
etc. exhibited b stronger tone as
the result OF assurances that the
injuries To Mr.. Dilrant were slight.
Cast iron Pipe sold up points 10
2O5. independent oil and gas was
active and firm In this period
The financial district is giving
considerable attention to the prob
able action Of the United States
Steel directors III their next dividend
meeting on the 26th, and basing its
attitude toward Steel Common and
Inc kuQuEIElEtk SIOENk5 All 5N4AG8 t1k sg4A
the size of the dividend ordered and
the volume Of earnings TOT the last
quarter Of 1925.
independent steel stocks like
Bethlehem, Republic and SIoss Sfef-
field have developed q position OF
leadership In recent weeks, and
buying demand for them today was
quite active.
Al firrner market for Mid-Conti-
snent wholesale gasoline and a de-
cline OF 1900 barrels daily III last
weeks crude oil productionI were
evidences Of the further improve
rnent OF the petroleum industry. but
the oil stocks were apparently not
iii position to reflect the improve
nents which have been accumulat.
ing since the middle Of December.
Wabash continued n the leadership
5Of the speculative rails and sold
above Az. A new move IN Maternal
Biscuit brought that stock up three
points to above nj Public utility
stocks faced heavy selling and re-
acted q point or more.
Call money was ~ per cent
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Chicago Livest toe

CHICAGO. Jan. - Live stock. q
United states bureau 81 marksts.
HOGS Rsceipta. $4,000 market 100
I6c higher Bulk III. % q -. 90; top.
41e1s iieayyyee glit. KS q ll.eo;
weight. IA. 10 q ~. rs light lights
smooth nra;oa ss.ss b I'd. 10; spaeKine sows.
rough, S0.3b a1ss6s; pigs. 1870 O AZ. 80.
CATTLE receipts. 1900 market
steady calves. 5000; naaFIkst gtreng.
Beef sheers. choice ana prime $40. 1b o.
IT'LL medium and gUou 1870 @A0.eOs
good and choice. sf0.60 q 11.76s com
mon and medium 1880 @ 8 so. Butcher
cattle. heifers $500 1900 cows. ~ 6e
fe8.60. bulls. tito 1.61. GhHnefN = V
cutters cows and heifarss $1s 80 W6b
ranner steers. $500 ii I 100: ysai cave
light and handyweight. 4Il.00 a 13.1ba
feeder steers. 1870 S.7ss atocker
sss sfss ss .s ssSsss a fsw G
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000 nlA1i.ss q
lower Lambs 81. Is.g9 G ~ s 'is !:
yeArIings 111s6H913.E0, YEA VI u q
ssethers. 50. 500 iiso0; ewes 9e@
Ss26; ewes, cuils and n0uIment DO
$50. feeder lambs 800 @ 1BF95 5.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
ADDITIONAL. FINANCIAL NEWS
on PAGE "A
R|TISH \ 4 n
RAlE VAR

Ornangza ti0n OK the Anglo South
American Association IN London aa
III Initial move By British business
10 rscapture the South American
market from the United States was
announced today BY the Department
sof CDnnnerce
Tire aim of the UciatiOn II 20
pera made Latin America To buy"
s3k1t3sn goods and E0 draw attention
TO lsl traders to commercial
possibilities iu the seventeen south.
et1l republics.
British investments HI South
America amount To lilo 900 900,
according 10 department advices.
About $500 900 900 IL invested in
Argentine and ESQ O0O, 900 III Brazil.
while most Of VenexusIa,s rich oil
and mine workings have been sub
si6ized.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
BANKS REPORT
AND ELECT
Continued from First Page.l

lCOnIlnueu from FIRST Eage.l
fund, the former transfer being
made ins1923 at which time q stock
dividend Of $1,000, 900 was declared
and 500 new shares were issued.
The board OF directors elected by
the Riggs Bank is as follows.
Charles G. Glover, William J..
4 slat her II. Rozier Dulany. Charles
i EOrby, Sterling Ruffin, Charles G.
Glover, jr., Louis e. Jeffries, John
Larcombe, Henry B. Spencer,
Louis Garfinckel, Fleming Newbold.
e. powell Adinnigerode, William M.
! Ritter. Harry F. Clark. Frank ].
Hogan, Duncan Phillips, Randall
II. Hagner, Robert v. Fleming,
John L. Edwards, Coleman Jeil-
nings. John Oliver La Gorce, Ed
mund ID. Rheem and Isaac Z. Mann.
The surplus OF the Bank Of Com
nerce and Savings was increased
by $20. 900 by the action Of the
board OF directors In transferring
that amount from undivided profits
at their annual meeting. This &C
ton brings the surplus up to
$40, 900.
The bank already is on the honor
roll Of the Treasury by reason OF
tts surplus being above the capital.
which IS 500, 900. Deposits in this
institution are now approximately
So, 000, 900, gain of nearly one-half
million dollars. Officers and direc-
tors OF the Bank OF Commerce and
Savings were elected In September.
The Washington Mechanics Saw
ings Bank at its annual meeting re-
ported an exceptionally prosperous
year and elected the following off,
GERS and directors: Thomas E. Jar
reli, president; J. D. Leonard, vice
president and treasurer; =. Red
=. Earnshaw, assistant treasurer;
3. Bryan, l. III. Burtiin, Joseph A.
DAILY, Miss GizelIe GoodWi1iig.
Timothy Hanlon, r. NJ. Hicks, M.
u. Horton, Joaeph B. Jacobs,
Thomas e. FARRELL, J. d. Leonard,
William j. McAvoy, Robert e.
Mann. Earl f. Marean, Leo j.
Rotfa, William E. Russell, y. Shul-
man. John M. Trant, s. J. Venable,
7. Redmond Walsh and Thomas d.
Walsh.
AT the yearly meeting Of the
Central Savings Bank the following
directors were elected:
DR.. Gregg G. BirdsaH, Dion s.
Birney, B. III. Gruver. Jesse II.
Hedges, Judge George II. Macdon-
aid, Charles w. Morris, Francis
burger and DIR. Garden r. Warner.
4ncis M. Savage was elected
president. Charles w. Morris, vice
president, William Robeftg.
cashier, Howard C. Rand, assistant
cashier, and Dion s. Birney, attor..
ney.
Stockholders Of the washington
Loan and Trust Company today
elected the following board of d.
John H clapp. Frederick "
Coville. Augustus Crane, Jr., Floyd
z. Davis, John Joy Edison, L.
Elliot II. Goodwin, BENJAMIN w.
Guy. Holcombe @. johnson. John
Johnston. Carl b. Keferstein,
George A. King, J. Leo Kolb John
Il. Larner, John G. Let's. Harry
@. Meem, Theodore w. Moves.
Andrew Parked. Walter S. Penfieid
Arthur Peter, Frank p Reside,
Willard Salisbury, Harvey w.
Wiley, Donald Woodward and
Perry B. Turpin.
The stockholders OF the National
Capital Savings Bank reelected the
ing today:
Charles Carry, Allen G. Clark,
Clarence F Donohoe, John B. Earn.
shaw, Samuel g. Eberiy. Lewis
Flemer, w. p. C. Hazen, Aug. q.
hermann Walter H. NARROW, 81, 81.
Mckee, Jas. L. Parsons, w A
simpson. S. II. Walker, NJ. A.
Weller. John C. Yost.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. L. Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
OF the market today, First prices
were from unchanged to points
higher. March opened at 1880,
unchanged May, 1886, mp / point,
and July, 1877, up 2 points.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
FoYeict, Bonds

tFurnished by I'M. p. Hibbs q Col
French Az - j. !. Il. !. /. I. ] !. ) ]. .s...s ~
French Be 7. s. i. !. i 81. 81 !. /. s.... 23
Premium IS s.. !. 4 ]. /. Ii. ! !. g. - $50 ID
British Victory - B ...s -. . AS
National War Loan Sas u. &. 81. 8. 621
war Loan IS !. :. + ..s. S.. ]. -. J. -. 4ee
italian Notes, 1886 IS 80 J. q. !. =. !. !. e. ~
italian Es q. SIS. S. :. 81. 6. : !. -. -
Belgian Restoration So !. 1880. ~
Premium So 81. 81
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. Cotton
opened about steady today with
prices points higher to 2 points
lower.
March opened at 1913, / higher:
May 1900, UP; July 1888, down 2
ar, October 1888, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
Clearing House Statement

house statement: Exchanges. ST.
327 900 900; balances. 1926, 0OO, 900:
Federal reserve bank credit bal
ance. sos 900 900.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Are you protected against acct.
dOntsg IL not, you can obtain Il
81 500 Accident Policy for 75c ait
The TINES Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Editor Of the Congregationalist.
The permanent value of the book
of Genesis is; as its name implies,
to be found in its story OF begin
nings. But some one will ask, is
this story of beginnings authentic?
Is it scientific record Of how the
world came into existence, and is it
historical record Of what actually
happened to human pair who be-
gan the human family and to few
patriarchs and their retainers who
lived in a distant age?
Let US say at once that the signi-
ficance of the book of Genesis is far
deeper than such questions as these
would imply. 1t is primarily a his
tory Of spiritual ideals and spiritual
movements.
The account of creation Is not a
scientific account in the sense in
which we speak of science today,
though one should realize that this
primitive story of creation antici-
pateS modern science in its concep-
ton of creation as gradual and
orderly process. a bringing OF order
out of chaos. AS a basal fundamen-
tai conception, science has gone be-
yond that, though through the testi-
mony Of the rocks and from various
other quarters patient scientific in
vestigation has filled in many of the
details of that process.
But it should he remembered that
this story in Genesis seeks to ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

count for-creation IN way IN which
modern science does not Modern
science describes the process but IL
does not account for the power and
purpose back OF the process.
What is significant in this story
Of Genesis is that the process of
creation is assigned to spiritual
forces and these spiritual forces are
found in personality. The writer
postulateS being at the center and
soul of the universe. Is that mere
guess? Is it not rather a sublime
perception of the supreme values of
life? What higher fact have we in
the universe than personality?
Man sees himself as a being with
creative powers, with intelligence
and will. Is it amazing that he
should regard the world as having
back of It a Creator?
: Not to put Creator back Of this
universe is to reverse the logic of all
fact and life. What is amazing is
that in the far off past a religious
writer should have expressed so sub
lime a philosophy of creation and
life.
1t IS significant further, and here
we have the very basis of sound re-
ligion, that the book of Genesis links
this Creator with man himself.
What spiritual daring there was in
the man who dared to say that he
was made in the image and likeness
of God.
And yet this was a perfectly Iogi-
cal reasoning concerning God from
all that man found In himself ahd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

FIT AID THIS FIRST
To5{ a. I and MARY ROSE MIDDLE
tors oS e%9 pretty sisters the daugh.,
tfr-4 =, widowed mother. Both OF
Compare ' fur the Dexter Automobile
MISS ss NAdhss lp s keen the files under
DEXfrtT1p JlaSSUP secretary to HILARY
Pany. the PRESIDENT Of the COM
NAY sEy lR s is stenographer for JOHN
DORIS EE1 ILL., him But he is engaged to
fine goea a ~ according TO rHmor. AS
astea & a hs sh RNas more SS and nd. more
ROM 81 it.t 1Ss5sr Of marriage from DR.
With il,+s4' Troy. who has been in love
song c, 90 riTft on eo1 hnri b sys ne
on 'sis discovers that FIossie is CARRYING
ilsrv Nln9 se.,or less harmless affair, with
De aeed NJ Who is married and mid
ont ont E az nuther. MRS. MIDDLETON. is
and N Cown for her brothers funeral.
house % cn entertains Dexter at the
comes p Hna afternoon. When Mary Rose
Waly Ip1ht Dexter has given her and
fhrea+snS,on lose returns il to him. Flossie
NTH I'm, 70 leave home and go to live
:oung nf H.n Gnum.. ALICE JAMES. gay
of DsvI+oor long time she hears nothing
lha,r1 A1 G as far as Mary Rose can
g'om s,, Jns e day when the two girls and
dives into s t5 S wt On pVie9 1ic F fsssa
a aeti dorsfs't come Dup. Sam plunees in
S,i ir mr. and pulls her out. Dr.. Tom
AUNT n HEN 9S%r1e q; and ~, with the help Of
IE t.sg1u gQssip. gets her into bed and then
nifaf to ,,, make his rounds at the hos
raiis nile he is gone, Aunt Kenny
ses having Rose to TEL her hr that Fr ESs
'lie0. Mary Rose dashes tinstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

that is In woman's voice when she
speaks of the man she loves. mo
one could help liking Tom"
Mrs. Middleton threaded her
needle before she spoke again. Then
she asked quietly, do you love him
enough to marry him.
Mary Rose shook her dark, glossy
head, with it's band of smooth hair
that shone like satin in the lamp
light, mo" she said frankly, II
don't. He asked me to, just a couple
of months ago. He>had house all
picked out But 1 told him-I told
him couldn't marry him., You see
mother, much as like Tom, den t
love him."
Tn very glad of that" Mrs. Mid
dleton replied, and Mary Rose looked
up, puzzled. Always before this,
her mother had urged her to marry
Tom Fitzroy. What could have
changed her?
Because" Mrs. Middleton went
on, II think Tom Is growing to care
for-F'lossie.'
Mary Rose laughed. "Oh, non.
senseI' she said tersely.
Eyes. but dor her mother said
with emphasis. HE comes here
every morning. rain or shine, to see
her." a
That's. because she's sick" Mary
Rose laughed. "A doctor can't neg.
lect his patient. Especially when she
has sore throat and bronchitis and
neuralgia all at once!"
4 We'll, then. who sends her the
roses?" Mrs. Middleton asked. "The
only young man we know who car
afford to send girl flowers like
those is Tom Fitzroyl And I'm sure
he's sending those flowers to
Flossie,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL IEssoN
Is Book of Genesis Accurate Version Of Creation?
SCHOOL LESSON

in his own life. II God and man
have not somewhere meeting
place, II there can be no commun'
ion between them, there can be no
such thing as intelligent religion.
Genesis lays the foundations as
deeply and securely as they can be
laid, but it should be recognized
that upon these foundations the
book of Genesis very quickly builds
very high and noble morality!
Moral Choice
We have, first of all, the concep-
ton OF moral choice. This is the
essence Of the story Of the So
called 'fall of man. We have the
noble moral conception OF the sa-
credness of human life-a concep-
ton of the sinfulness of murder
conception to which many in the
modern world have not yet at
tanned with the clearness with
which # was asserted in this book
Of Genesis.
We have the conceptions OF I'M
selflshness, peacableness and mag
nanimity as they are expressed IN
the character and deeds OF Abra-
ham, We have the conceptions OF
purity of life and integrity and I'M
selfshness Of purpose as expressed
in the story of Joseph
1t is remarkable that out Of far
distant past, pages such as these
should have come that clearly and
unquestionably blaze the way for
the future moral and spiritual de-
velopment Of mankind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26


Mary Rose, was speeohless. She
sat staring at her mother, listening
to her soft voice weaving an i'm
possible romance around Flossie and
Tom Fftzroy.
you know, I've been telling you
for months that you'd lose Tom, If
you weren't nicer to him than you've
BEEN" she was saying. You're a
pretty girl and a nice girl, Mary
Rose, but you haven't much sense
when it comes to dealing with men.
You're too matter of-fact with them
Yes? Go on. Mother the girl
prompted her when she paused for
moment.
MEN don't like that" Mrs. Mid
dleton went on. ''They like girl
to try to please them-and you
know, E'lossio has soft little ways
that men think are awfully cute.
I've noticed her with Tom lately, and
there's no doubt that he's awfully
fond OF herl'
Mary Rose laughed again.
''Mumsie. you sound just like the
Advice to the Love-lorn' column in
the paper" she sale, getting up
and kissing the top Of her mothers
head. And maybe Tom is sending
those roses, and maybe he isn't.
But one things certain-he'd marry
me tonight IL I'd let him.
He sure wouldp' doomed a voice
behind them, and they both jumped.
Tom stood there. in the open door
way. grinning from ear to ear.
Come on, dare you to jump in the
car-and we'll go and have the
preacher make you MINER
Go Be Continued
FIossie thinks she has a third
man on her string in Mondays in-
sfaIIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

in right now and take Lydia II.
Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound. /
have tried the Compound myself
and received fine results" In de-
scribing her condition before taking
the Compound, she writes, II was
afraid in my own house in broad
daylight. I used to lock the doors
and pull down the shades so that
nobody could see me-" One day
booklet advertising the Vegetable
Compound was left on her porch and
FSe read it through. In so doing.
50 found letter from a woman
WISE condition was similar to her
own. II bought the Vegetable
Compound" Hrs. Lorberter con-
tinued, "and have had fine results.
sThe condition / was in made me q
burden to my husband. Now I ask
How Is housekeeping 2" and he says,
1T Is just like being in Heaven!"
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

e not very well. Thinks per
J should come home"
ords- She added another
-"Love''- and signed it
1ed from the telephone
49, Fitzroy hopping hop
only word for it-from