davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Prompt Work of Inspector
Prevents Train Wreck

Herman Bryant road commission
err at South Gardiner, while inspect
| ing the damage done by the rain Fri
day near the Richmond line, came
upon a railroad washout while look
ing it over saw the express due at
Gardiner at 100 p. NJ. bearing down
on the spot, ran Up the track and
frantically waved till the train
stopped but short distance from the
washout 35 feet long and 10 feet deem.
The washout being one of two
near the Richmond line was one of
the worst on this part of the Maine
Central for years and the other not
far away was 20 feet long and six
feet deep.
A crew summons from Portland,
on their way to repair a smaller
washout Is feet long near the South
Gardiner postoffice, were notified and
rushed back to attend to the two
larger ones.
Many lives would have been lost if
Mr.. Bryant had not seen the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McCollett
and daughter. Mary Of Gardiner,
were callers at Mr.. McColletts moth
er's, Mrs. Mary McCollett's. Railroad
street Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Duley of Portland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Nc
Collett.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Johnson of
Winslow were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mcclure passed
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Julian Mclaughlin.
William Fish left Wednesday for
New York, where he will be en-
ployed. c4gs -s
! w. c. Cool Is on a business trip to
/ New York.
! Walter Reynolds, Sterlin and Cecil
LacBy motored to Portland Friday.
H-rl TLa..L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the neiohbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during my recent bercave-
ment IN the loss of my husband, also
for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. L. II. FOGG. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

J. c. Kirkpatrick. optometrist, 107
Highland Ave. Tel. 1851. aug25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Use our cold test Oak Oil for cold
weather. Bowling and Clark.
noy22d3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
There Is Born A Savior
Continued from page six)

Continued from page six)
Demonstrate it in intellectual terms
and syllogisms Impossible. Be-
lieve it and rejoice in it as you ac-
cept and rejoice in the dawn" Be-
hold, the virgin shall be with child,
and shall bring forth a son and they
shall call his name Immanuel; which
is, being interpreted, God with u.s. y
How simple, almost naive, is the mar
rative! Wonderful, however, in the
same way as is the older narrative,
when "God said, let there be light,
and light was" So I am trying to
say that the birth of Jesus in Bethle-
hem was unique, wonderful and yet
human, friendly, intimate and fam
liar as the birth of all babies who
have made the living, sorrowing, re-
ioicing, SHINING, hoping generation of
mankind. Could the Bethlehem baby
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
Vesta

Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Martinka of Luz
can were Monday visitors at Vesta'
Joe Jackson of Redwood Falls was
a visitor here Monday.
Joe Wharton Of Mortified, Wis.
is visiting with friends here.
Mrs. H. Schultz was a visitor in
Iowa last week.
Mrs. C. Cullen of St. Paul was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. F. Maus is visiting this week
at Ward, S. D., with her daughter,
Mrs. K. Lynn.
Alfred Wagner who has been Wis
iting at the NJ Dahl home left for
Paynesville Wednesday.
George Hanna of Echo was a YES
ia caller Wednesday.
Clara Freeman of Marshall spent
Wednesday at the Ed. Pearson home.
Tony Kramer of Lucan was Wed.
nesday business caller here.
George Shorte of Lucan was cal
Ter here Wednesday.
Elmer Benson and family were
shoppers here Wednesday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barber were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
Mrs. D. Thomas, Agnes Barber
Mrs. S. Gustifson and Roy Crooks
spent Wednesday at Redwood Falls
Harley Manning was Wednesday
visitor at Granite Falls.
Harry Hacker and o. Butler of Echo
motored to Vesta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hacker were
Echo callers Thursday.
Oscar Anderson was business
caller at Echo Thursday.
Mat Scanlon motored to Granite
Falls Thursday to transact business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barber, Mrs. j
Barber, Agnes and Sadie Barber were
shoppers Thursday at Redwood Falls
Alvin Yerkie, B. Kramer, Erwin
Burnz, Sylvia Yergie and Gertrude
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15
A Christmas Appeal
CONTINUED from page six)

Continued from page six)
and one of their number to say to the
shepherds, 81 bring you tidings of
great joy which shall be to all the
people; for there is born unto you,
this day in the city of David, Saw
ious, which is Christ, the Lord"
We believe the day is coming when
men shall dwell together in peace
and amity, when love shall be the
law, and happiness the universal
condition, but that day will not have
fully come until He who was born as
a babe in Bethlehem, and who died as
a sacrificial Lamb on Golgotha
working as God only can work, shall
have fully realized His purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

have called Himself the Son Of man,
the child of his race, if his birth had
been marked by the limited and pro-
vincial characteristics Of the ordin-
airy, the usual, the local, the purely
natural course of human arrivals ?
Born of a virgin, Immediately gen.
Grated by God, miraculous, if you
please, and not less miraculously than
matter, He becomes the child OF
Humanity, and like the sun and stars
belong 20 mankind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

Nelson of Lucan motored to Vesta
Friday.
Magdeline Holland and Bernice
Bodie of Echo were Vesta visitors
Friday evening.
Mrs. w. Tordsen was a caller at
Redwood Falls Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar.irlka OF
Lucan were friday callers at Vesta
Olaf Olson of Echo was Vesta
visitor Saturday.
Helmer Hagdahl of Adrian has been
visiting at the ]. j. Smith home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

H. c.. Brown of Delhi transacted
business here Thursday.
Atty. and Mrs. w. E. Kempton OF
Marshall are the parents of a son
born to them Thursday. Mrs. E. H.
Albrecht went to Marshall Thursday
where she is assisting at the Kemp
ton home.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barber were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Wednes-
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Brass" by Charles G. Norris.
Rough Hewn," by Dorothy
Black Oxen" by Gertrude
Atherton.
Little Old New York" by Rida
Johnson Young.
THE Stranger, by John Good
man.
Hand of Peril" by Arthur
Stringer.
The .Go,Getter," by Peter 3,
kyne.
1.-The Enemies Of Women" by
Blasco Ibanez.
when My Ship Comes H." by
Gouverneur Morris.
Find the Woman" by Arthur
Somers Roche.
when Knighthood Was in
Flower" by Charles Major.
THE Face in the Fog" by
Jack Boyle.
THE Hound of the Basker
villes," by A. Conan Doyle.
The Fortune Hunter" b.
Ruby Ayres.
THE Auction BLOCK" by Rex
Beach.
"Beauty's Worth" by Sophie
Kerr.
Sisters" by Kathleen Norris.
Wine Of Life" by Arthur
StrinSer.
Back Pay" by Fannie Hurst.
The Streets of Ascalon," by
Robert w. Chambers.
1.-THE Wild Goose" by Gouver-
neur Morris.
For Love" by Ruby Ayres.
"Birthright, by Kathleen Nor
ris.
When a Girl Marries," by Ann
Lisle.
THE Woman God Changes"
by Dom Byrne.
The Inside of the Cup" by
Winston Churchill.
The Love Game" by Virginia
Terhune Van de Water.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

street and came. toward the Mid
dleton's little house.
II suppose that's Sam coming
back" thought Mary Rose, lean
ing over the pore b railing.
But she was wrong.
The car stopped few yards
from the house, and in the light
from a lamp post. she could make
out the familiar lines of Hilary
Dexter's big special eight.
How long she stood there, with
anxious eyes fastened on it, she
didn't know, but she was stiff and
cold by the time she saw Flossie's
slim little figure emerge from it
and run toward the house.
She came slowly, her feet drag
ging as she came. The Tilt that
made Flossie always seem to
dance when she walked was gone.
And as she came up the steps
and into the glare from the light
in the vestibule Mary Rose could
see that she had been crying.
Her eyes were wet and redrimmed.
Mascara from her lashes streaked
her soft cheeks with black. The
hat she wore was tipped rakishly
over one ear. And in her hand
she carried her gold slippers. =
Blazing Fury
'Flossie. where under the sun
have you been?" Mary Rose asked
in frightened whisper.
Under the moon, you mean,
don't you?" Flossie asked, glanc.
ing up at it tearfully. She sniffeu
and wiped her eyes with a small
damp ball Of handkerchief. Then
suddenly she kissed Mary Rose
unhapnly on the cheek.
AS they opened the door to go
in. the great Dexter Eight began
to move slowly and majesticai.y
down the street, it's polished SIDES
cleaning in the moonlight.
Flossie looked after it, with
fury blazing in her eyes.
You hot sketch, your she
sobbed after the unseen person
who was driving away in il.
, There was a. world of hatred in
her little voice.
She went straight upstairs in.
her stocking feet, and Mary Rose
followed as soon as she had put
out the light and locked the front
door.
She found the little sister, sit.
ting on the edge of her bed, her
face sunk in her griniy hands,
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Lord. couldn't sleep IL / didn't
know she was safe and sound
he said. with something very like
sob in his voice. I'm going
TO dash to the office and take
one more look around. Maybe
she got sick and went to lie down
in one Of the rooms. She had
quite a lot Of the punch
Telephoned Dexter.
$ He was halfway through the
hall az he spoke. It'll call you
up If / find her" he said.
'.And lie you don't, you'd better
go home and have a few hours
sleep Mary Rose told him. Good
night, Sam, and don't worry. She's
all right
The minute the front door had
closed upon him, She darted to
the telephone and gave the num-
Der of Hilary Dexter's house.
Il suppose I'll lose my job for
this" she thought as she waited
for an answer. But I've just
MIR. Dexter's residence" deep
voice greeted her. u
I'D like to speak to- Mr.. Dex-
ter, please" she raped out the
words.
"Mr. Dexter's not at home"
the voice, evidently that Of a but
Ter, replied. He's gone out to a
party at the works"
Mary Rose sagged against the
wall, as she hung up the re-
ceiVer.
So they We're together! Hillary
Dexter and the little sister, in her
silly costume of a ballet dancer
the scant pink dress In which
Flossie had looked like a rose
a rose that is so frail a thing that
it can be crushed to pieces by az
ruthless hand.
CHAPTER Xiv
Mary Rose threw an old cash
mere shawl of her mothers around
her shoulders and went out on to
the front porch
The night was cold and there
was high wind blowing wind
that sent the clouds scuttling
across the white moon and tossed
the dead leaves in the cutters Of
Beckwith Street.
The girl shivered as she thought
of Flossie out on a night like
this-dressed in a wisp of chiffon
and an unlined satin cape.
Inside the house the clock
struck 2 slowly and solemnly. AS
the sound of it died away an AUTO
mobile turned the corner OF the
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
"a

his or her lessons attractive? Is
he or she uninterested or antag-
onistic or unduly depressed over
the general school experience?
These are really very practical
questions that call for your at.
tention and cooperation
The presence Of extreme IA
tigue in your child may mean
any one of several things. He
may be playing hard and
thereby exhaustinG himself in
purely physical way. Play Is
the most normal stimulus Of child
life. But, like every other stimu-
lus, it may be seriously overdone.
Play, up to the point of fatigue,
is perfectly 1normal under nor
NAL conditions; but play beyond
otherwise normal conditions, is
harmful.
the point of fatigue, even under
The child that plays vigor-
ously during recess. or the noon
hour. il otherwise we'll, should
come back to his books refreshed
with the exercise.
Ii he is not refreshed but
looks pale, breathes deeply and
rapidly and becomes listless, the
exercise has been excessive and
he cannot be expected to study
with any degree of effectiveness.
The amount of exercise .hat
produced exhilaration at one
time may produce depression at
another time. The difference
will have been determined. i'll all
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Dexter;s eyes that day when she
had come into his office looking
like a dryad, and hailing him as
"Dex, old kid And, KS she re-
membered it. she knew that no
girl was safe with a man who
looked at her in just that way.
But wherever Flossie was, or
with whom. there was no point
in letting Sam Jessup know about
it. That much was certain, at
anv rate.
She's probably gone to stay
all night with one OF the girls
from the office You must have
missed her, Sam in the crowd"
ofhe said trying not to let her
anxiety show in her face. IF /
were you. I'd just go home and
go to bed She'll probably call up
after a while, when it occurs to
Ter that we might be worrying
about her"
Sam hesitated., But. \good
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

caught the glitter OF ring %
one Of her fingers. 1t was the
star sapphire that Dexter had
given her long ago. ~
Z thought you'd given that
back to him long ago. she said
sharply. You promised me you
would
Flossie looked down at the
jewel. .'I did give it back TO
him. Z he wouln't keep it. He
said It belonged to me. because
It was the color Of my eyes :
But you're going to give ID
back now. aren't your" Mary Rose
asked, but Flossie shook her head.
Not on your paw envelopes
she answered. That's about all
I've got out OF this affair as far
as 4 can seethat and a. few
other knick-knacks.'' She flippeH
her vanity case carelessly from
her lap on the floor. '.And I'm
going to keep EN-! ia like to
see anybody try to get 'em away
from 4l0--- she SET uST SIIldu
chin, stubbornly.
At that moment sthe front 0oor.
bell rang briefly. The person VINO
touched it must have barely laiG
his finger on 1t.
That's Sam.'' Mary Rose WINS
pered, jumping up. He said
he'd come back and tell me il he
found you. He's been looking ali !.
over creation for You. for two
hoursn'
Tell him / 'phoned to say
I'm staying with one Of the girls.
all night Flossie answered. The
first thing she thought Of, In
tight place, was a fib, always!
But Mary Rose hated a lie, and
she told Sam as much Of the
truth as she could when she open
ed the front door to him a
moment. later.
Floss is all right, Sam. She's
been home for fifteen minutes.
she said, and her voice was full
of the very real pity. that she
felt for him as, he stood there.
the picture of misery. Even the
eigaret, dropping from one corner
OF his mouth, looked detected.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. Wilbert, M. A.

|. SCIENCE. What is oleomar-
garine?
2. LAW. Whom must the holder
OF a dishonored note notify?
3. CIVICS. Which amendment
TO the United States Constitution
forbids the denial of the right to
vote on account of sex?
4. ART. Who Is the greatest
artist that Germany has produced?
5. MUSIC. What is 1.-The Ring
of the Nibelungen"?
6. HEALTH. What is the best
way of stopping an external hem
orrhage?
Answers . ?
/. I4ITERATURE. Uncle Toms
Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe,
2. HISTORY, Benedict Arnold.
3. GEOGRAPHY. About 20 per
cent.
4. BUSINESS. New York. city. >
). MANKIND. The -, United
States.
s. HUMAN NAT e r +. Acts
performed almost automatically
and mechanically.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

TLossIE was afraid to ask-any
= OF the few automobiles that
passed for a lift. too. Heaven
alone new what kind of queer
'sbirds'' were out in the country
at that hour OF the night!
She crept into the bushes until
they went by and then trudged
painfully on.
But through all her pain and
misery, the bitter truth forced
itself into her brain at last.
She had no one but herself to
blame for this nights business:
She had brought it all on herself.
At half past one that morning.
Sam Jessup knocked on the front
door of Middleton's brown house
on G street.
Mary Rose, fully dressed, came
down the stairs and opened 1t.
Her face was flushed and her
eyes were full Of sleep.
II wasn't sure F'lossie had her
key with her she began, and
then saw that he was alone. Why,
where is She?
Sans face was haggard and
Hray-white in the light from the
hall lamp. she didn't come
home. then"o he asked and came
inside. shutting the door behind
MIN.
Mary Rose shook her head, and
laid a finger on her lips. She
was wide awake now.
Disappeared
Hush she whispered. Don't
let mother hear. think she's
awake She led the way to
the kitchen and Sam followed her.
Now she can't possibly hear
us. Tell me what happened?" she
asked briskly as they looked at
each other. There was fear writ
ten in the eyes If both of them.
did Flossie start home with
somebody else?"
II don't know where she went.
don't even know when she
went Sam answered. twirling
his hat with nervous fingers.
"All Of a sudden she just wasn't
in sight. Everybody was dancing
and / waited until the end of the
dance. and then / started to look
for her. / got Miss Minnick to
look in the Mushroom to see il
her coat was there
And was it?" Mary Rose
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
Overplaying Is Menace to
Physical Health

probability by the general
physical state of the child. Has
he been constipated? Has his
digestion been out of fix? Is he
just getting over a bad cold:
Has he had a recent tonsilitis?
Has he some defective teeth?
An affirmative answer to any
of these questions would indicate
that the .child's nervous system
is poisoned. that he is toxic, +"
and that his nervous system and
muscular system, espe sally the
muscle of the heart, arc weak
ened. This means that he has
not the endurance of wi1icn he is
capable when not thus toxic.
There is. however, a more dis
tinct physical danger lurking in
the background of these cases,
and that is the occasional dilata
ton of the heart from overexer-
ton in the first brief period of
convalescence from acute infec-
tious diseases.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
World of Hatred
In FlOssie's
Voice
Read This First

FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two pretty
sisters, the daughter OF a widow
ed mother. They both work
for the Dexter Automobile
Company.
Mary Rose Is secretary to
JOHN MANNERS, the sales
manager, and is i'm love with
him. But he is engaged to
DORIS HING, al lleiress. Be-
cause OF her feeling for him,
Mary Rose repeatedly refuses
to marry TOM FITZROI, a
young doctor.
Flossie, 4 born flirt, does
very poor job of keeping the
office files. Mary Rose dis
covers that she is carrying on
a Irritation with the president
of the company, HILARY
DEXTER, although she's en-
gagged to Dexter's secretary,
SAM JESSIP.
John Manners falls In love
with Mary Rose, and tells her
that although he is bound to
marry Doris HING, he win al
ways love only her. The sis
tiers quarrel. And tOget even
with Mary Rose, FIOssie tells
Manners that she's just string
ing him along" and really
adOres Tom FItzrOy and means
to marry him. Mary Rose
wonders at Manners sudden
cOIdness toward her.
MRS. DEXTER finds FE0s-
sizes vanity case in her hus-
bands car. When she comes
to his office to tell him that
she's going to divorce him, she
mistakes Mary Rose for the
guilty FI0ssie, and loudly &C.
cuses her of running around
with Dexter.
Mary Rose. who hopes that
Sam win marry FiOssie and get
her away from Dexter, takes
the blame. One night FIOssie
bitches Sam at an office
party, and gees riding with
Dexter Then she finds out
how Dexter really regards her
LAS a pretty girl for q LIGHT
love affair, alf9 nothing else.
FIossie gets 0in Of his cal. and
walks h0me, thoroughly disiI-
lusi0ned.
Now Go On With the Story
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

There was smear Of blood
across the instep
As Mary Rose looked up at her.
horified. she began TO cry again.
and to beat her breast with her
clenched fists in frenzy. Can
you imagine me me-ME walk
ing home. from an automobile
rider she asked. gaspingly. Just
like the girls in the JOKES who
have to walk home because they
forgot to take along their mad
money for carfare9 Can you
imagine it?''s
Think of that simp making
love to me one minute so that I
was scared to death and the next
one telling me how much he
thought of his wife, she said.
! sitting up and wiping her eyes
with the palms of her hands.
As she did it, Mary Rose
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Z ~ u Z AZ
sobbing loudly like child that
had been punished. She sank
down on her knees beside her
and put both arms around mel
quiVerins little figure
"Don't cry, Floss. Don't cry
like this.' she pleaded, and there
were tears in her voice and in
her eyes. 1T won't do any good,
lovely. Tell me what happened.
Flossie raised her swollen, tear
stained face and looked at her.
ooh, I've had the most horrible
night she began and burst
into sobs again.
Suddenly she lifted one OF her
feet, and held it out to Mary
Rose, There, look at that, il
you want to see something she
said. pointing to it.
The stocking on it was torn
and dirty and three OF Flossie's
toes peeped through it. There
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

asked. She was white to the
lips.
Sam shook his head
And was anybody else gone
from the crowd?"
Nobody but Mr.. Dexter Sam
answered. And he only came
for q little while. anyway, he SAID.
No, she. couldn't have gone with
him, because he said good night
to me good five minutes before
l missed F'lossie.
Mary Rose pursed up her lips.
The mystery of F!ossies disap-
pearance from the party was no
longer A mystery to her. She
knew that she vanished with
Hilary Dexter
Put was she safei with him?
All. that was another question.
A question that Mary Rose hardly
dared to ask herself.
She remembered suddenly the
hungry look that had come into
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

"HEN was a constitution grant.
w ed Porto Rico by Congress?
when did Kaspar Frederick
Wolff, founder of embrSology,
live?
3-When was Tiberius emperor
of Rome?
4-When was Lewis CAROLS
Through the Looking Glass"
published?
6--When was King Alexander I
OF Serbia murdered?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. Rufus Putnam, founder and
father of Ohio, die din 1924.
2. TIE Venetian islands became
refugees from. Teuton invaders in
the fifth and sixth centuries.
3. The University Of Texas was
opened in 1888
4. The Russian Baltic feet was
annihilated by the JapanCac, May
27-28, 1905.
5. Debussey's opera, Up >lleas
and Melisande," was first pro
duced in 1902. A.
The Washington times., 1926-01-12
AQhld'sLaxatiye
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell. of Month
cello, ILL.,, practicing physician for
Al. years. it seemed cruel that so
many oonstipated infants and chill.
dren had to be kept stirred up"
and half sick by taking cathartic
pills. tablets, salts, calonel and
nasty oils.
was the cause of nearly all chill
drens little ills. he constantly adj
vised mothers to give only harm
less laxative which would help TO
establish natural bowel regularity"
I'm DIR. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin
mothers have regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when.
ever q child Is constipated. bilious,
feverlsh or sick from cold, ind..l
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

question b e.
cause 1t leads
to a consider
alton of facts,
forces and in
fluences that
have to do
with the men
tai health of
the pupil con.
cerned.
Is your child
u n d u ] Y ia
tigued in the
evenings? Are
The Washington times., 1926-01-12

Love Bound" by Beatrice Bur
ton.
1.-The Torrent" by BlascG
Ibanez.
Back In Prison-Why?" by
Donald Lowrie.
Nora Lee" by Elenore Me-
herin.
Life of a Rich Girl" Edith
Gou4d's Own Story.
''Zander, the Great" by Sails
bury Field.
Ways Of Husband by Atm
Lisle.
K "Chickie." by Elenore Meherin.