davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

that AL ladies are curious, and
20 was. Psyche. When she got
back to earth she opened the
casket 70 see what was in It.
This was just what Venus wanted
her. to dol
.'sFor the caslxet was filled with
q poisonous vapor and as soon
as she breathed 1t, she fell down
TO the earth IN & dead faint.
fortunately, Cupid had been
watching all OF her trials. and
he flew quickly to her aid and
blew the vapor from her face.
'Then he took his lovely wife
IN his arms, spread his wings
and carried her up to Olympus.
where they lived happily ever
afterwards.
Bobby was silent for q mo-
ment. and then he said:
Venus was just like the
mothers.in.law you see In the
comic section, wasn't she, Foxy
Grandpa r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Rose rs q Tease,
But . FIi
Never
BY d rice airfax
Who Occupies 5 Unique Position
IN the Writing World - -

Z
Who Occupies Unique Position
IN the Writing World as IN
AuthOf1fy 81 the Prob liens
Of Love and Marriage
IS M ! wrong 81 riglat2' asks
~ Rose ii the follONing let
ter. What 40 you think. q she
right?
Dear Miss + am 3
young lad mother call ~ -
and almost old enough to Know
my own mind. go to = coed
school.
do not So to patting parties.
use rouge Or lipskiclk, nor do 4
kiss. am considered pretty.
I'm q brunette, with q shock 04
short black curls. don't care
Tor flirting but I'm known as a
tease.
II have run with all the boys
and consider all Of them my
fftende except i few that 4 hate.
One minute I am serious. the
next I'm not.
This Ii the question that's
hothering me: Today ct lockers
I told one Of my best friends.
Who s. great flirt, that she e
TOO easy ID fIirt with and takes
kiirting too seriously. She flirts
with 4 viii and al her might.
Then one Of my friends told
ne kanf am u flirt. asked
Ter win she considered me =
flirf. she said raise my eye
broue ana use my eyes and dimple5
when slnile. which - very
often.
Then she said, re you're not
flirs why A i that + hear 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
HERES. FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

Land Of the Dead on Mt. Tarts
rus. They told her to take two
copper COLTS In her mouth and
two honey-calxes. In her hands.
Psyche took, their ndvice hope
fully, put the two copper coins In
her mouth and a honey cake in
each hand.
4 She reached the Land of the
Dead, and there the ghostlliee
ferryn1an rowed her over the
River Of Death, and took one OF
her copper coins as payment.
When she reached the oppO.
site shore, & horrible. hree.head-
ed deg sprang at her. but she
offered him one OF the honey
1 cakes which he took and allowed
her to pass on. ~ ~
Finally Psyche, reached the
Queen OF the Dead and she filled
the golden caslxet for her, ana
with her last coin and. honey
cake she managed TO set back
to earth.
Now, perhaps. you've heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

ToxY GRANDPA" said Bob
by one evening afret din
ner,,. ''you told me about Cupid
and Psyche getting married, and
how angry Venus, Cupid's mother,
was when she found out they
were married, because all the
people Of Greece said Psyche was
more beautiful, than Venus, and
how they were separated. DID
they ever find each other:'
'.'I'll tell YOU" said ! az set.
tied In my chair:
THE morning that Cupid said
good-by to Psyche and spread
HIS wings and flew away from
her, she bravely determined to
follow him.
..But this was very difficult,
because Psyche didn't have airy
wings and she couldn't keep up
with him"
"She couldn't even have kept
up with him IL she'd hal an Au ].
t0moblie, declared BO1Oy. AN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

little deeper than usual or the
calf lymph Is q little stronger.
Anyway. II "a very incCn dera1le
and only lasts Tor q day Or two.
The true kevcr period began In
most Of the clllldref, on the sixth
Or seventh day. The m1axirnum
temperature was slightly over 1O2
degrees IN 30 per cent and round
about 100 degrees III 50 per cent.
The temperature usually started
"a akon about the tenth day and
took two Or three more days 70 re-
turn to normal. 81.
a few children who suffered
from slight digestive disorder
maintained & few degrees Oe tenn
psrakure for q few days longer.
In none .Oe the cIiildretf aid the
Temperature drop with q rush.
There Is very little variation to-
be seen n the temperatures Of
the children during the fever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

nv best gIrl friend ard
toid me that ~ s. TINT 1,na
nice " n0yg and fsllI. ~ fun bur
Doh q, flint ana Il aae te.i her
8 Ie
10 vou think 4 am rlelf2 Do
got think viii win IL the end
1lsn sid would save nv
n tie man love the
Girls used ko laugh. But don't
belleye they win any more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
He Loves Birds

EDUC. Alberta, has its Jack
II Miner In the person Of N. A.
Sanders, who has more than 100
bird houses In his garden. This
72:year-old citizen takes the
-keenegt pleasure in the fact that
these ready.made homes are pa
tranized to the limit by the feath-t
Szed folk.
Blue birds were the first to
make their appearances this year,
arriving on March IA. Mr..
Sanders started five years ago
with one bird house with such
successful results that he has
been increasing the number from
year e year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
SHE'S POPULAR WITH BOYS.

the boys and young men aslking
friend beau, she called It.
& Why DO you tease them an
the way You dor Then you say
you dom flixt Oh. no, y0u don't
fllrt. hut all the girls have lost
their beaus since you have been
coming here.
lust then We heard voice
say. Why of course she doesi,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

6s7s. Ladies' house frock with
slender hips.
CUT In nine sizes: 50, 30, ~,
~, 49, 4S, SO, 81 and 81 inches
bust measure. A -44-inch size re-
quires Az yards or 36-inch ma
teriai, with x yard Of contrasting
for facings on collar, cuffs and
belt. The width Of the dress at
the lover edge IS ~ yardA.
Price 10 cents.
Send 100 IN silver Or stamps tor each
Of these p@Eterns TO THE WASHING
mane and address uIainly % fnsure
prompt delivery. @
state nunnber and size Of pattern
deeiPed.
OuE up-to-date spring and summer. 1915,
Book 81 Easl1iOnO,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

the ana. { take my hat or u.
Curly
Take me, Tor instance ne,
went on She has taught me
lessor. She smiles stie = Kind
81 tease Here's girl
who beats you al t0 pieces
angry. f6r they ali ike this boy
and he has zone about with mos
81 them &C different tlnea But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

o. Cas- !. y 1eeO 3 Il. J; X. 3 ), re
benefik of this innocuOus and
ncientif ideally estab lisaed operation.
You WIN. therefore. be interest
"a III some fresh studies ana con-
illusions w the disting uiehed
German scientist pr. w. Kul1le,
which I find II thar authoritative
magazine. the Monateschri fur
Kfnderhei1
IN order to observe fully the
exact effects of vaccination on
young children Kuhle took forty
fnfants. of ages varying between
one and ten months, and studied
them carefully during the whole
period 0f the reaction following
vaccination against smallpox
They were all healthy and
allowed no rise in temperature
either before or ct the time Of
the incubation.
n Sc per cent there was d
very slight rise lOf temperature
during the first three days. The
results OF other authors show
that this does not occur In more
than few cases, the reason Tor
u Is stiI1 uncertain. Possibly II
happens when the acalpel GUS q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

1Iirt. we turned with d start.
There stood one az the boys the
handaonest and best 81 all my
friends He told me aftetWard he
had been, waiting q long time Tor
Just such q chance.
He blurted out - plain boyish
style:
No. she doesn't flirt Then
he said b lot of nice things about
me. ending, .Yes, and she wins ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

cnnn firat took "a active ana nls
rect interest In the mans elI.
Cf their Government
10. ART 81 Lukner 1dlSs
$3.50 n the most celebrated lo1l1
acape painter of the English
school.
III MUSIC Ilie slc 6iEes
scene II ii Ricliard warner 3
great music lEan called ~
NVafISu6r
1a. Nm AKgIE li d cold
hafhflfe propsf diet ma ~
WIN prevent most a ss q 81 z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

81 an your friends both girls and
young men, constitutes flirting,
then you stand convicted o. being
flirt. Rose But think most
of ua who read your letter win
agree that you are not 1Iikt
within the rneauEuK Of The dickiou-
afy definition 0f flirt which IS
50 make love ireincere1y. tor
mere amusement
a high church dlgnitaty stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

BY the completion Of . connect
ing link Australia has been given
the longest continuous railway
route In the world. extending
B.4ss miles from Queensland to.
western Australia.
The most important feature
claimed for an automobile in-
vented in Poland IL the facility
with which the various parts can
be removed and the whole motor
taken apart and reassembled. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Listen to This!

CITRAWBERRIEG are very rich
~ n both iron and lime, both,
OF which are very essential IN
the building Of blood and + bone,
When properly served, says
Mature Magazine, these are the.
most healthft1I of ali fruits.
Never combine sugar and cream
with STRAWBERRIES; use either
cream or sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
FrolIa Gllaa.Iotf yiTle

TO remove berry stain. place
stained spit over & basin and pour
boiling, water through article. Re-
fore washing with soap. Thls VIII
remove All stain. MRS. AUSTIN
DUDLEY, 1908 Grove st.. Char
lottesville. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

IVA 40 ~
ties IA which
III v . pre-
walls largely
through II .
perniciOus and
n nat 1ca1 40
kIvity az anti
VI &C Ina II On
lists
Their repre-
nenta Ions to.
tally II ~ ar
ranfed ~ the
facts. ma u
have nIIe ia you
With fear that
III larn has
kept you from
!. =. 4 - = =. asaAann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

BY ,laarl Is a. u.
M. d.

s,S.r.,ess ldenk Of the Amer.
ican Medical Association
TI nearly always happens that
you 81 your children may
accidentally be exposed 81 small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Salient Facts

70 expedite the transportation
.oe agricultural products and aid
81 developing mineral resources
On electric railway IN the Hautes.
Alps. France, win be completed
next year.
The face Of q nOyeIs billboard
consists Of triangular drums re-
volyed BY an electric motor 30
that three advertisements can be
displayed In the space usually
required for one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

Crush s few moth balls very fine
and shake ever rugs before sweep
Ing. This VIII brighten she rugs
and prevent xnofla Il T1IEE +:
COIJCHAN. 1880 Massachusetts
Ave. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Hub Lights

Small colored electric lights
have been designed to be carried
on the hubs of front wheels OF
automobiles, the motions OF which
give q pin wheel effect to their
rays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
" EiinelY HIM

Here Is q useful hint Tor the en-
trants OF the tinRersprint contest:
TO remove Ink stains from the
fingers. rub spots with sulphur
match, then. wash with soar
MRS. SARAH MONTGOMERY
1923 b st. N. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
AllEVgERs
70 satnr syss Queries

10 E1ELEll7Y 3 UIEENEE
The Con6ederate ship Io1
ida ran the hloeEnde of Folsl1
September q 1861
Chatham. England, W6s 81
tackled ~ the Dutch IA 1867
The first settlement Ia Aus
traiia was made ct Port Jack1on
IA 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Test Your KnOWled &c Viii
Times Daily Dozen

i. LrTT IUrE. which il the
greatest q the AnglO Saxon epicsx
2. HISTORY. When did La
fayetta pay his last visit 70 the
United 6kateB
8. GEoGR Apply. which 81 the
Canadian held crops has the high.
egt yaIue2
&. BUSINESS How do the wages
of British workers comp with
the wages received by A1neri-
s. MANKIND. what perc6ffka ge
of the population of Francs II
engaged n Agriculture
s. HUMAN NATURE. why Ii
it poor policy 70 punish = child
when he u ri q rage?
d. GENERAI, SCIENCE. How
many acres are required 70 pro
duce one ton Of crude rubberg
: s. Law. IN what kind ok courts
are divorce cases tried7
8. CIvICs. How much revenue
does the United States Government
receive annually from the sale a.
timber ana livestock grazing per-
xnitg II it, forestS7
10. AR 4. W hich celebrated
italian was painter, sculptor,
architect, engineer, man OG science,
as well az D musician and cOuFf ierY
ii. MUSIC. IN which opera ~
Richard Wagner II the a iigrir1's
Chorus3"
IL. HEALTH. What j. the best
method Of preventing insomnia1
Answers 10 Last Saturdays
Questions
i. LITERATURE. Mare Nos.
trum, beautifully descriptive
novel, recounting the glorious
history Of the editeHTaneam sea-
was written by BlascO Ibanoz
2. HISTORY. Commodore Perry
was NJ onaand Of the Amer1.
can naval expedition which, tn
1863, opened Japan to the world
3. GEOGRAPHY. Devils Island
the French penal colony, y OH
the coast OF French Guiana,
South America.
4. BUSINESS. Last year, the
American autcmotive industries
turned out about 50, 900 ,00O. 900
worth of products.
s.. MANKIND. Jane Adams e
the founder Of ChicagOsg famous
settlement called the Hull House.
6. HUMAN NATURE. a child
learns with ease and delight when
he Is IN & happy. Interested mood.
4. GENERAL SCIENCE. A e.
duction IN the SUMS heat would
bring another lee Age 70 the
Northern Hemisphere.
s. Law. Novation means the
substitution Of q new agreement
for an old one, either by sub
stituting different parties or dif-
ferent terms.
8. CTVICS. It was In the New
England Communicating that Ameri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
etmI.ine go

Shoes sometimes leave etocIgiuae
with stains st the heel ana toe.
10 remove stains wash Them IN
water to which one tablespoon Of
borax has been added HA1E
WITT, 1900 University PI. II. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

Different from any other cersaI lzllo.Zll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
BIG THREE SPLITS UP

Sport followers throughout
sptup between
Yale
knew what all Princeton
selves
might be painfully
brought about Each the between the three
followed
because their football leadership
of sporting
rivalry about pressagenng publicity
publicity schools supporters took it to heart
Princeton the Harvard
Princeton Tiger The Harvard
the
Harvards Lampoon implied of Prince
visiting students not gentlemen in fact
lounge pets old
evidently goaded
effort
childish
visiting about the word in boorshness Once Pnceon
neither side gains much Harvard
nothing insulting Princeton gains
nothing by severing
"sunny Price"
the Pennsylvania and who place
the other
mad" Princeton the
insults not for him
will football here
Bbee Douglas rival
they Douglas should be treated
the fairness accorded by
good his rivals. To win fairly the aim
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
WITH EDITORS
THE MONTANA TOOTH.
New York Herald Tribune.

Seigfriedt has found
IN the coal be really human it
viii be probably fossil in the world at
ars The tooth the Fort
at least 20 900 which the rahoat
.eologst has the beginnings o creatures wh
could that is ~
garde survives the inevitable
rebuilt virtually every
thing we have history
carth
The accented views the age of the much
mora ancient Fort Union supported
uan Of scientific gcologists will abandon them with
rra are but two that die not
cur in the formation prove
other
animal The blocked DR.
Details of the discovery
no room else than
assigns The tooth is undoubtedly OF the
Ecene age an least in millions OIL
whether the another question Dr.
OF Natural
,o states that formation known to contain fossil
ma,s which similar form to modern
d hoe mistaken for the Of a which would De
experts FOSSILS Neah"e 0"
~ photographs specimen ard have been examined -
asneciav expert conventional theories o
need not be held danger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
AMERICAN PROSPERITY

prosperity
between
principles which be fol
lowed who
article published the
serving that important during the World period He has
and is
nlectuals the British Regarding his recent
striking
my difficulties us
the passing
nda
mental itself should be conducted
believes Of 5
the
which which being broadly
every every
practical
giving the community varied
drudgegy
progressive substitution machine for
The second capitalist
industry secure
profits
they seek they the highest which
skill the individual they avoid
steadily living community,
the that
full
definite cap:alistc policy
accepted by the overwhelming
capital good profits employer will
will
wages unemployment "There
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-There' one
thing to be said for eX-Secretary OF
the Interior Albert r. Fall. He can
stand punishment.
EX-Attorney General Harry Nj.
Daugherty nearly went to pieces
under the prolonged strain of the
Of his administration OF
the justice department and his sub
scquent trial, with eX~Alieh Custodian
tt omas w. Miller 8
He left The Justice department. a
plump, smiling, typical politician and
then went rapidly down hill until, ut
his trial, The prosecutor himself haa
to admit that he looked pitiful.
Fall, on the other hand, seemec
on the verge Of a breakdown when
summoned before the Walsh com
mittee in connection with tie Teapot
Dome and Elk HIl.S oil scardais
But when n" appeared before JUS
ti:e Hoehiiug Of the D'slric, of co
lUmbia supreme court to plead not
guilty, With Ic. L.. Dohnny. TO a
charge of conspiracy to defr%ud the
government he appeared in the pink
cf condition about as unlike the
popular idea Of I, "broksn cid man"
as It's possible to imaeI0e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Unhappy Years Moro

She wanted to be his private sec.
retary and had come to his office 60
apply for the post She LOOKED
neither young nor pretty, which war
Il shame, since she had tried so haro,
"And how old are you, Miss Nell?
he inquired presently.
oh" she replied, with a blush, Il
have seen eighteen happy summers.
What an unhappy life you mas:
have led!' he exclaimed, sympathetic
any-Pittsburgh Chronicle -Teiegraph.
I'D face death for you!"
"Why did you run from that dog?''
'It wasn't dead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Plucked From the Plains
on. Does She.

A prominent Indianapolis family
entertained some distinguished OUT
cf-town business men at dinner the
ether day. Bobby, age IL, was per
mitted to eat at the table provided
he behaved himself. Seated between
his big sister and ONE of the guests,
he managed to hold still and not talk
After the maid served the dinnes
everyone began to eat. But Bobby
sat staring down ut his plate, which
contained some mashed potatoes and
gravy and large juicy, steak bone
with an air of utter hopelessness.
Whats the matter, Bobby?" ono
Of the guests asked.
"Oh, that maid Of ours still eats the
meat off my bone before she brings
t in" replied Bobby angrily.-Indian
apols News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
LETTERS
1b&EEdi@
Douglas, Arizona,
November 10, 1926.

Dear Mr.. Editor:
+ have delibera. ed for some time
upon what | am about to write and
find | can have no peace of mind un-
til have at least appealed to one who
is able to start sentiment in the proper
direction to correct the cause of my
grievance.
TO speak bluns1y the flags with
which we endeavor to decorate our city
upon holiday occasions are a disgrace!
They have been permitted to become
torn and soiled to such point that
they should be burned whit reverence
and replaced, preferably with bunting.
The flag should not be used so pro-
fuscIy for decoration at any time.
Ny attention was called recently to
the manner i'm which those who put
them up for decoration are permitted
to handle them. Along Tenth street
alone 7 counted nine on the dirty side
walks beneath the lamp posts they
were to grace--where anyone might
walk on them Waiting for careless
hands 10 raise them to a mockery of
decoration.
The flag tina. eight short years ago
one could not behold without tight
ening OF the throat and the smart OF
tears, to be so openly exposed to in
suit. Can't something be done about
Il?
How can we expect love and respect
for it and the nation for which it
stands to grow in the hearts Of our
youth is they can see it so grossly
insulted within the sight of grown
men and women who are either 100
busy or callous to resent it? Please
don't think am just a knocker-l
mean it as boost for Douglas. Let
us be the mos. patriotic as well as
warm hearted city in the southwest
NATIVE SON
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER .ahz4

Fall was cool and seif-pcssessed'
Affable also. He shook hands with
numerous, ac c1uamtances, posed Ter
the cam araman, was politie 70 res
rorters and never was more at ms
ease, seemingly, at his desk in the
interior department or his seat in the
United States senate.
Falls defens4 may easily run hir
Financially. 1t was hard to withhold
4; tribute of admiration for his nerve,
under the circumstances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
a Safe pIpce to BuilG

1t is told of Mark Twain that when,
in his early days he was the editor
of q Missouri paper, a superstition
scribe wrote to him saying that he
lad found a spider in his paper ant
asking whether that was a sign of
good luck or bad The humoSsst
wrote this, and he printed it,
"Old Subscriber: Finding sp;Gel
III your paper was neither good Iuch
nor bad for you. The spider waE
merely looking over our paper t.
see which merchant is not advertise
ing, so ne can go to that store, spin
his web over the door, and lead q
life OF undisturbed peace ever after,
ward. Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Let Us Pray
DYNAMITE SENT N MAL

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-tP-Three sticks
of dynamite were contained in a pack
age which today reached the office in
the city hall of William J. Hickson,
head of the municipal court psyche
pathic hospital The mail arrived az
the offices of Judge Harry Olson, chief
justice of the municipal court, and was
delivered from there to DIR. Hckson
An abusive letter. unsigned, accompa-
MED the package,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
botanical IGNORANCE

There was once very loving young
couple, just home from the happiest
sort of honeymoon. She was honey
and he was "Dearie.' Honey, dear
est" said Deario, Il see there is some
asparagus ready for cooking. Shall
We go and pluck it together, love?"
TO which Honey replied, coo
ingly, 'Dearie, dearest, it will be
heavenly! You shall pluck it, and
will hold the ladder. "-EXchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
BSAlf!(B6

Mussolini has ruled no anti-fascist
names may be given babies. We
recommend the fine Irish name os
Benito.
Add to the Fall-Doheny black
satchel that newly famous recep-
tacle, the Klan's black box IN Indi,
ana.
Narrow minds make excellent bores.
All the worlds q stage and all the
men and women merely dial twisters.
Speaking of Marie's train, one
might appropriately shout; They're
cff"' stf
Famous last lines: Lets drop in
here for a bite. They say it's cheap
copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Abe Martin

81 don't care 81 cent about horse
hack ridin', but it's one % those things
that takes you out o. tn home an
that's SOmethin'," said Mrs. Artie
Small, as she sidcwiped IA telephone
pole t'dnY. Hardly anybuddy would
work fer what ther worth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Didn't bother Him

can't stop the ear. Good heavens:
Calm Husband = 1t doesn't maxi,
any difference-.there no pace tc
park anyway.-Boston Transcript.