davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27
Atlanta Makes Plans
For Summer Opera

Atlanta, Ga.-The gayest and most
charming summer Atlanta ever has
known is assured by the recently an
nounced plans of the Municipal
Opera association. Beginning in lat
ter June and continuing through mid
August, this happy minister to the
city's musical interests will present
eight sparkling comedies with caste
whose quality may be inferred from
this, that Louise Hunter of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
of New York, is its leading lady.
Thanks to the courtesy of Joel
Hurt, Jr., and other members of the
Hurt family, who are owners of the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27
SOC|E TY NEWS


ETSt w AEU SAOSAAS AA~A SASSS
Interesting exercises connected
with the award of certificates to the
seventh grade and to all pupils of
the First Ward with perfect record
in ATTENDANCE and punctuality were
held on Monday morning with large
number of patrons in attendance.
The program followed the usual
form of a graduating exercises and
had humor mixed with tenderness in
the parting addresses.
Superintendent Usher delivered
the certificates and awarded two
prizes from the PIT. A. to the boy
and girl making highest record this
year in punctuality, department and
scholarship. The markings of three
boys and of two girls were very close
The winners were Gertrude Man
nooch and Edmund Deyo.
The mothers of the seventh grade
with Mrs. J. T. Hendricks as spokes'
man, presented Mrs. j. H. Benton
the teacher, with lovely silver flow
er basket, a token of their apprecia
ton for her faithful work with theil
children this year.
Those completing 7th grade, First
Ward, were: Roy Adamson, RUBY
Bernhard, Perla May Burton, Char
ley Butler, Orval Deese, DurwarC
Deese, Mildred Deese, Eddie ,Deyo
Hazel Carroll, Hazel Davis, ]. T
Hendricks, Josephine Hendricks, En-
NETT Haskins, Gertrude Manooch
Lois McCranie, Daphne Morris
Ernest MCGOWAN, Ruby Rice, Lewis
Young, Albert Louis Gelders, Ray.
mond Rogers, Mertie Watson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27

sent OF the congregation what is be-
lieved to be the larger and rightful
demands of religion upon men, in
this day. There is completeness of
faith, which worships God, in the full
ness of God,-the triune God; and,
there is also completeness of wor-
ship, which worships God in the full
ness of mantle triune man.
The public generally is invited.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27

Atlanta theatre, the performances
will be given in that playhouse.
Johann Strauss Chocolate Soldier"
will open the season on June 81.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 81. Hoyle and chill
dren returned to their home in
Thomaston Sunday, after spending a
week here with their brother and
family, Afr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoyle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27

Marquis wheat, now grown on TO-
100000 acres of land, all comes from
a single head produced in. 1908 by
hybridization.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27
The Triune Man Worshiping
the Triune God

On Sunday morning next, at IL 80,
st the Presbyterian chsrch, Rev. Mr..
VIM, the pastor, viii seek to pre-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27

A new broom sweeps clean unless
a new bride uses all the straws seeing
if her cake is done.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-27
S. S. Picnic

,. ,. F1cnlc
The Episcopal S. S. have enjoyed
their annual picnic today at Lake
Beatrice.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Il Special Grouping Of +

S27O FoPece Bedroom Suite Hugenot Walnut with dehcate
godne panels Large dresser hreequar vanity coret
and fuEsize boW-end bed. A remarkable 600 0(
value at /'ON
$4,000 SxPece Robin Egg
including dresser fusze bed, chfforette semi GO7O on
vanity chair and bench pAS /ON
$4,000 SPce Decorated Maple and Walnut Bedroom Suite in Lou
XVI design Large ynch dresser chest of drawers
ity, fullsze bed, chair and b20I 0l
oencn ~ %' i'o
$4,000 Walnut Tudor Bedroom Suite with all mahoe
interiors and proof construction Dainty routed paneg
dresser usize vanity chiforobe u-size bed G227 on
char and pench P|~f .ON
s45OO SPece Colonial FoPor Bedroom Suite in Antique Co
NAL Mahogany Quaint and spacious hghboy large massive dess
cheva cabinet toilet table, upholstered chair and bench Very artist
and substantial-greatly 620Q M
underpced ~ WV
SPece Louis XVI Decorated Sage Green Enamed Bedroo
Suite with Cane panels Large dresser fusize bed Ant M
French vanity chair and bench. pfE ON
s95OO NePe Decorated Hugunot Walnut Twin Bedroom Suite
Eighteenth Century Tudor Period Large dresser with hanging
rors French Pier Cabinet Vanity large chest Of drawers wn
s 9sas and Si BENCH design night table, $6S50(
Beahed Mahogany Apartment Dining Room Suit
with Refractory table, all pieces hand decorated. 6OQE an
An August Sale value pA-oS'O
$4,000 Ten-Pec TwoTone American Walnut Dining Room Suite
English Tudor design with genuine Daco b2OE 0N
s44SOO TenPce Walnut Dining Room Suite with e
stored in Rose and Taupe jacquard Velour p)TS wv
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23
Decorated Breakfast Set
Five Pieces for S29.75

The quaint Windsor lines and the dainty
color of this pretty set smile CHEEKY good
morning and make every breakfast a
pleasure to be eagerly looked forward to.
Drop leaf table and four chairs as Illus
trated are included, all in washable enamel
finish and decorated In contrasting colors.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-23

for later delivery free of
charge, a feature of con-
venience to those expecting
to- begin housekeeping
later, but want to take adj
vantage of SALE saw
INGS now.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
OPTIMISTIC, FUTURE
FEELING OF PERMANENCY PER-
MEADS CITIZENS OF THE
INTERIOR

Among the speakers at yesterdays
Chamber of Commerce meeting was
w. G. Erwin, manager Of the local
Standard Oil company, who recently
returned from a trip Of inspection to
the subsidiary stations at Anchorage
and Fairbanks. Mr.. Erwin confined
his remarks to the Interior country
and said in part:
81 don't know that have anything
particular to say, except that this is
the first trip that have made to Fair
banks, that the business people seem
to have feeling of permanency.
Heretofore there has always been the
feeling that soon the small mines
would shut down, the bottom fall out
and the town move out, but with the
coming Of the Fairbanks Exploration
Company and this seasons work upon
their ditch lines, sluicing off their
ground, and the spending Of money,
the town now seems to think that
they have a permanent city, that the
Exploration Company will be in there
for 20 years at least and before that
time they are sure that something
else will come in.
Capt. Lathrop is going to build a
four-story concrete hotel and theatre
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

building, having purchased the corner
on Front and Cushman streets, and
expects to start work early this spring
on the building. Mr.. Nordale is plan
ming on putting an addition on his
hotel this spring, and the general at
titude and feeling is that Fairbanks
will be on the map for fifty years
more at least"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
MORE ON MARQUAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

taken part in have supported an In
dependent candidate, and you found
no complaint because Sutherland and
his friends choose to run on the In
dependent ticket.
when my friends came to me and
wanted me to enter the primaries l re-
fused for the simple reason that if I
became a candidate | was not going
to take the chance of being eliminat-
ed in the primaries by having to go
up against a solid block of 1900 In
dian votes, and not have time for a
campaign. Therefore l decided to go
out as an Independent and | did and
if there is any criticism Of my actions
or reasons because | am running on
the Independent ticket that is my mis-
fortune, but I appreciate that | will be
recognized as a Republican and
representative of the people of Alas
ka, as am an Alaskan before I am a
Republican.
eve have no party lines in Alaska
civ q ut ON
of the primary law. The man that
claims to be a Republican and run
ming as such, claims that that entities
him to the votes of Alaska, does SO
because he thinks to ride more easily
that way to office. Again when a
man claims to be running on a certain
party ticket, that party usually adopts
a platform, declarations and prin-
ciples. And after the platform is
adopted it is then question of whe-
Their the candidate can see fit to stand
on that platform, and if he does not
agree he should not and would not be-
come candidate. But now each can
didate makes his own platform, whe-
Their it be Republican, Democratic or
Socialistic.
Strange as it may seem, it so has
turned out that in this campaign, al
though 1 am running as an Indepen-
dent Republican, happen to have the
support of every newspaper in Alas
ka published by white people. You
cannot name one from Southeastern
Alaska to Nome which is not support
ing me. On the other hand the only
two, and there are only two news
papers published by natives in Alas
ka, VIM. Pauls FISHERMAN" and the
Alaskan at Petersburg. That does
not mean much, yet it is significant
since they favor his support in such
a remarkable manner.
"a number of sporting events have
attracted the attention of the public
and as referred to by the chairman,
it has occurred to me that it is too
bad that the political campaign that
is being waged in Alaska Is not car
ried on in that high plane that char
acterizes the spirit Of the games
which he referred to. had hoped
that this would be a campaign OF
clean statements of fact, and not that
Of muck throwing and SANDER. It is
true that Mr.. Sutherland has not
roonfiouod NV romo at 9nV time that 1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
CONTINUED on Page Five)

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawing were
visitors in the city yesterday from
their popular lodge at Lawing, Mile
%.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland
Linen Stationary challerer's Alas
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

Lucky Says: We all need
a leader, so follow the lead
err Of low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
DIXIE

Two eggs, two cups milk, one tea
spoon of salt, three pints of flour,
five tablespoons of lard or butter, two
tablespoons of sugar, One yeast cake.
At 10 a.. m. melt shortening, add
milk, salt and sugar. Heat this mix
ture until lukewarm. Dissolve yeast
in o%ne-fourth cup warn water and
add. Beat eggs and add. Sift flour
twice and add, sitting until smooth:
Cover and keep in warm place and
let rise until 4 p. m. Then mix
lightly and roll ~one-fourth inch
thick. Put in two sizes. Put smaller
ones on top Of each large one. Let
rise until light about one and one
half hours and bake ten to fifteen
minutes in moderate oven.
Mrs. Little LIE FIRE, 1855 S. Shelf
field Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
HASTY PUDDING

Boil together two and one-fourth
cups of boiling water, n cup OF
g one tablespoon of butter for
ten minutes, adding one teaspoon
Of vanilla when taken from the
stove. Mix together in another
bowl, one-half cup of sugar, one-half
Gun sweet milk, one teaspoon of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoons of butter
and enough flour to make a stiff bat
ter. Drop by spoonful into cooked
sauce and bake in moderate oven
until golden brown. Serves six peo-
pie.
Mrs. r. III. Sachs, Box 81, AmO,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
PINEAPPLE TRIPLE

One small can OF grated pineapple,
three-fourths cup of sugar, juice of
one orange, one-half pint of cream
whipped. Dissolve one package of
lemon gelatine in one pint of boiling
water. When cool, add pineapple
which has been cooked a little with
the sugar. Allow this to stiffen
some. Beat the cream and add gela-
tine and orange juice. Place on ice
until firm.
Mrs. William H.. Rhodes, 813 N.
Riley Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
PLAIN WAFFLES

One and one-half cups of bread
flour, two teaspoons of baking pow
der, two eggs, one cup of milk, two
tablespoons of melted shortening,
one-half teaspoon of salt. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and
salt; beat yolks; pour the milk into
them and add melted shortening.
Stir this into the dry ingredients,
then fold in the egg whites beaten
stiff. At this point beat the mix
ture with a spoon or wire whisk
until 1t is full of bubbles. Bake on
waffle iron until golden brown.
Mrs. Mae Dye, 21OS English Ave-,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING

Juice from n a of pineapple
and juice of one lemon. two eggs,
four tablespoons of sugar. n heap
ing tablespoon of -four. Mix flour
and sugar to a smooth paste with
a little Of the juice, then add beaten
eggs and balance Of pineapple juice,
Cook in upper part of double boiler,
stirring constantly until thick. When
cold add about one-third as much
whipped cream.
Mrs. Herbert Sering, r.. r. o. Box
617 b, City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
CARROT SALAD

Dissolve one-half package of
lemon gelatine in one-half pint of
hot water and put aside to cool in
a shallow a so that 1T may be
cut into small cubes when stiff.
Crate one cupful Of fresh carrots,
add one-tablespoon Of grated onion
and one-half cup of finely minced
celery. Mix all this with salad
dressing and let stand in G. cool
place an hour to season. When
ready to serve a%lterntte heaps of
the cubed lemon gelatine with the
carrot mixture on lettuce. Put a
spoon of m~ayonnaise on top and
serve.
Mrs. FIosie Wick, 1914 e. New
York ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SOUR CREAM PIE

One cup sour cream, n cua
sugar, Tone-half cup chopped raisins,
one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one1
half teaspoon cloves, %one-fourth tea
spoon nutmeg, one heaping table
spoon of cornstarch or flour, yolks
of two eggs we'll beaten. Blend
thoroughly and bake in n crust.
When baked and cool, beat white OF
two eggs and when stiff beat again
with two tablespoons of sugar and
place this meringue on pie. Brown
in oven. Crust and filling can be
cooked separately.
Miss Margaret Dwyer, 23O Minker
ST.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
HENRI STEW

Wash and cut into small cubes
two pounds Of hog hearts, Add
water and boil until tender. When
well done make a sauce by stirring
four tablespoons Of -four with
sufficient milk or cream to form a
thin paste; add one-half pint OF
milk to this and butter size of wal
nut. Salt and pepper to taste
Drain hearts from water and add the
sauce. Let boil a few minutes and
serve hot.
Mrs. w. A. Kinkead, 1118 Con-
gress st. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP

Boil six large potatoes until well
done. Pour water off, but save II.
Mash potatoes thoroughly and add
the water gradually, then add one
quart of milk and a large lump Of
butter, salt and pepper to tast and
put back on stove. When hot serve
with buttered toast or crackers.
Miss Viola Kulpinski, ~ Frank
St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SALMON OMELETE

One-half can of red salmon, four
eggs, four tablespoons boiling water,
nutmeg, salt and pepper to taste.
Beat egg until light, add salmon
minced and drained, seasoning, and
lastly, hot water. Put into we'll but.
tered pan and cook until firm. Serve
with toast.
Miss Lavonne Fetty, Cicero, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
MARKET Basket

NOTE@The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a peader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor of The Times.
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
CHERRY JAM

Seed one pint Of cherries and run
through food chopper. Add n pound
of sugar and let boil for fifteen min
utes. Seal while hot./
Mrs. l.. e. Bell, $40 Warren Ave-,
IudianaDOIiS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
A TEST OF
LOVE
BY Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am twenty and y love
with 8 man six years my senior.
At times he seems to love me 9
great deal, but at other times
doubt his affections.
I am poor and he Is extremely
wealthy. / believe his parents
are against me, because they are
hiKh up in the social world.
I am sure that they are not 2
bit eager to have me In the fam.
ily. and am afraid that should
/ marry him ] win have trouble
with him.
won't you please advise me
what to do? PUZZLED.
WHETHER you so on being
just friends with the young
man as at present, 5er your
friendship leads to love and mar
Rage. treat his parents with the
utmost deferential courtesy. But
don't worry about their attitude
toward you. The problem OF
your marriage concerns yourself
and the man you marry. II you
two are well suited, others soon
will adapt themselves to the sit
uation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

the New York Herald, for which
he did general art work, and soon
his cartoons began appearing in
the New York Telegram, pub
lished by the same company.
His first comic was entitled
"Ventriloquial vag." Then came
Merry Ha-Ha." In rapid success.
sion he created When a Mans
Married" Before and After"
and For This We Have Daugh-
ters." The first two of these
strips were continued by other
artists for quite some time in
the Telegram.
After leaving the Herald and
Telegram, Sterrett did general
newspaper illustrations for the
New York Times.
Later he Joined the New York
Evening Journal and The Wash
ington Times. originating Polly
and Her Pals" That was four
teen years ago, and Polly and
Her Pals, still going strong, Is
being syndicated through the
Newspaper Feature Service,
Incidentally, Polly and Her
Pals" was the first single feature
with the same characters to run
six days a week and as a Sunday
page. AS far as cartoon his
torians can ascertain, 1t was the
first comic string to picture the
doiugs of TYPICAL family
II insisted on sticking to Polly
and, Her Pals instead Of doing
other characters for the Sunday"
says Sterrett.
"Since that time the changes
have been many. The whole
field has changed, the girl strip
having come into its own. Ola
comic art editors used to say,
No one is interested in girls
girls in cartoons, anyway Now
the realization has come tina. peo-
pie are interested in girls~--ln
cartoons or anywhere elser
Polly and Her Pals" is truly
an american Yankee" series. 1T
is the most typically American
comic.
The adventures Of Polly, Delicia
Aunt Maggie, Ashur, Ma. Pa, the
valet Neewah, and the family
Puss are followed with interest in
every corner OF the globe. Cliff
Sterrett has watched his family.
first obscure. come to world-wld
fame,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Now Go on With the Story

broth: This Is my affair. I'll meet
IT.
No good to tell Isabel. She
would only get excited begin to
breathe in that quick, gasping
way Alice would come flying In
to the room, glare at Sandy. say
ing it was just like her selfish
ness to spring her own problems
the first day poor ma set upi
She left early. She went through
the store where q real estate
broker had his office. In the
hack room of this building. she
hoped to find her uncle, Bob Nc
Neil.
He sat at q great flat -topped
desk, his feet on the top OF 1t,
book in his hands His dark
face, like the pictures of those
dashing Spanish dons. lighted up
as Sandy entered.
She sat herself on the desk,
making her tone off-handed: "A
novel Bob? You're not very SER
ious! But you do know the law,
don't your"
Is that a compliment or an in
suit? Yes | know II. !"
W Glf 10 ~ AdAu 10 set - III
vorce?''
He put down his hook, closing
1t slowly: For yourself, Sandy2''
She could scarcely breathe:
Yes. Don't tell me not to. I'm
going to get 1t. Nothing else
can be done"
II won't tell you not to-
Can you get II for me? I've
got to have five got to-"
II don't know why we can't"
CHAPTER Al
GSCOULD you do 1t quietly,
" Bob? Without the news
papers getting hold OF it? With.
out Isabel knowing until it was
all over?''
"Oh, well. said Bob lazily--
Sandy interrupted-blaz with
suppressed excitement. II prom
ised her / wouldn't She'll take it
terribly. But I'm forced to do it..
/ can't live on as / am. He
won't have ii.
"He wants the divorce, too?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

But he's willing to let you
"He doesn't know anything
about IT. l don't intend to tell
him till It's over"
Don't intend to tell him till
it's over? What do you mean,
kid? Do you think you can
sneak into court, snatch divorce
out of some legal grab box"
Wants Fawning Dog
Sandy slid from the table, the
muscles OF her throat contract
ing: Would he have to know
about 1t from the beginning?"
Materially. He's an interested
party"
she picked up q blotter, tear
ing the layers apart: And if he
didn't want to have 1t, could he
prevent it?''
HE could make it very diff
cult, unless you had strong
grounds"
II havew
What are they?"
She looked at her uncle accus-
inEly. You know about those
dinner Invitations! You know
how he insulted Heinie-twice!
I'm afraid to have q friend come
to the house. | never go around,
because / can't so much as return
q treat to an ice cream soda. He
never gives me a cent. He mas
loads of money. All the time
Isabel's been sick I've had to
walk-walk miles. ! don't even
see the girls 1 grew up with, be-
cause I'm ashamed to accept
favors cant return"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

go on. I leaned against rock.
Then Jimmy came. He'd passed
me twice. ] didn't know this.
He gave me lift-drOve me to
the house. And He saw that.
She put out her hand, showed
the blotter across the table. He
said things to me. He called me
names. He said could go
afterWards-in two months after
the baby came. He'd take the
baby and / could 20 because he
didn't want a-a--a person like
me in his house."
Used Fire Tongs
The feeling Of suffocation faint
ing suffocation, as on that OPP
pressive day, returned. She felt
Murillo's fingers biting into the
flesh Of her wrists, his breath. hiss
ing in her face with the terrible
epithet he called her.
II tainted. I struck my head.
/ fell heavily. So the baby was
HARM
Through the thick. befogged ST.
lence she heard Bob McNeil's
voice. 1t had a steely, ominous
note He repeated his question:
did anyone see that, Sandy? Did
anyone hear him call you names2
See him seize your wrists?'
She shook her head.
Wasn't Ida in the house?"
I'm the basement. She didn't
see It. No one saw it. But the
baby was born. I was all right
ha@ora THIa dnntcv kurEs1a fhoA
So 1t was born. And 1t wouldn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

He persecutes you with his
stinginess?''
Yes. he doesi
Bob reached over and touched
the rings on Sandy's fingerSthe
circles Of diamonds and emeralds.
He could refer to these, Sandy
He could show the hotel bills
while you were in Honolulu. You
couldn't get divorce on the
ground OF stinginess-
Sandy shut her eyes: Those
aren't the grounds She sat
down, covered her face with her
hands.
What are they, them
She answered in q still, breath.
less repression: II hate hi1nl He
sickens me. / won't live with
him. Nothing can make me. He
doesn't want a woman. He wants
some kind of a fawning dog!
Some one who will truckle to his
every w1lim
She now became faint with the