davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

tidSblOu inleI6blSs
August IA, 1925.
ITO The DAILY WORKER:
II wish to extend to you and that
which You stand for the sincere
thanks of the general strike commit
tee OF the l. r. T. strikers.
"Also thru your paper / would like
to thank, the Workers School and all
the unions and individuals who came
so CALAMITY TO our help and rescue,
morally. physically and financially.
ut was a wonderful spirit shown
In wonderful way to body OF men
who we're green in the fight of the
oppressed against the oppressors.
II may truthfully say that the les
son OF solidarity which We learned
49, "a .-A.1I.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

craft or that is futile and must be
changed into a drive directed by a
national organizing committee fepre-
senting all the unions and supported
by system and local organization COM
mittees representing all trades on the
different roads and in all roilroad CEN
ters. A 100 per cent union from the
engineers to the clerks ana section
gangs is the goal.
"NeVer Again."
The lesson OF failure by division is
pointed out in the shopmen's strike OF
1922 and the strikes on the Western
Maryland and Atlantic Coast lines.
Never again." says the committee.
must we permit the disgraceful sit
uation Of one group Of trades working
while the rest are striking. That way
lies certain defeat"
The amalgamation committee asks
all railroad workers to consider well
the necessity of united action and to
take up in their organizations the fol-
lowing resolution:
Proposed Resolution.
Resolved, that we declare FOR d
general wage increase for all trades
and for the organization Of the unor-
ganized, and call upon our general Cd
icers to take immediate steps to ar
range a conference of the heads of an
standard railway unions to lay plans
for joint national wage and organiza-
ton movements"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

thru assistance OF The DAILY WORK
Err and The Workers (Communist)
Party and those who were kind to us
during our stressed period Of strike
will be but our first lesson for we
hope to some day be in a position
where we can also come to the aid
Of some of our fellow workers.
Hoping for the day when we can
feel assured Of assistance from all or
ganized labor. which should be in a
spirit Of for the workers. by the work
ers and OF the workers. again ex-
press our thanks
Sincerely yours.
James r. Walsh.
Secretary for General Strike Com
mittce Of the |. r. T. Strikers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

202,s2O section laborers only 1877.
Yet the cost Of living in only the last
two years has gone up 61a per cent.
Companies WalIow in Profits.
The railway companies can easily
afford to increase wages. Profits for
1925 were record-breaking, totaling
$1,136,9S4,234, a gain of more than
S15O,000,000 over 1924. This great
gain is due to the killing speed up and
efficiency systems introduced.
Since the ability of the unions to
make an effective fight for wage in
creases cannot depend on any other
force than the power of organized num-
bers, the committee insists that ut
most efforts be made by the unions
to organize the more than 100000
railway workers now unorganized.
This great number of workers have
partly been taken in by fake company
unions, and the whole situation is
highly dangerous to real labor union
ism on the railroads. The amalgama-
ton committee demands that the
unions begin general organization
drive as a corrollary to the drive for
wage increases.
Danger in Watson-Parker Law.
The committee points out that the
Watson-Parker law has it's dangers for
the railway unions. Atterbury, the
most violent open shopper among rail
way executives is the laws most en-
thusiastic supporter. The law is made
with a vague provision for organic
ing" the workers, but no specified men
ton is made as to what sort Of unions
are to be recognized, and the arbitra-
ton boards, which will surely favor
the companies, may legally recognize
the company unions unless powerful
trade unions bar the way.
This loophole open to the compa-
MES, they are sure, II the rail unions
do not at once organize the morgan
lied, to gather them into company
unions and claim recognition for
these fake affairs.
Compulsory Arbitration.
The Watson-Parker law also aims
to establish by law a system of COM
pulsory arbitration In wage disputes,
giving the civil courts the right to
pass final decisions on arbitration
awards. This situation is similar to
the infamous industrial court law of
Kansas, and the amalgamation COM
mittee demands that all negotiations
be by direct conference between elect
ed union representatives and those Of
the company.
The committee points out that while
the resolution of the recent railway
employees department for a general or
ganization campaign is step in the
right direction, the old method Of indi.
vidual and isolated campaigns by this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Abb Witness Speaks
for Accused Mellett
Slayer, Louis Mazer

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-'Louis
Mazer is innocent OF the murder OF
Don r. Mellett," declared Floyd f.
Streitenberger, city detective of Can
ton. o., when informed today that
Mazer is charged with the murder OF
the Canton. o.. editor.
''Mazer was at my home from mid
night until 1880 or 1856 a. m. on
the night OF the killing and / will do
anything can to clear him." streiten
berger said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
KELLOGG STATES
WALL ST. STAND
ON ARMAMENTS
Spurns Proposals from
League of Nations


PLATTsBURGH, N. Y, Aug. a.
A message to the world on Americas
disarmament policy was delivered
here this afternoon by Secretary Of
State Kellogg.
The American government, he said,
is committed to and will Loyalty sup
port any sincere and practicable plan
for reducing the worlds burden of
competitive armament. But this gov.
eminent, he warned, will not partici-
pate in any vague or ephemeral
scheme for reducing armament on the
basis of each nations national wealth
and resources such as some Of the
nations, notably France, has advanc-
ed at the present Geneva conference.
No Supervision for U. S.
Nor will the United States, Kellogg
said, ever agree to the creation of
any international agency which would
be given power to supervise ma
tons armament, or say when an in
dividual nation was or was not too
heavily armed-another proposal ad-
vanced at Geneva.
Kellogg drew a distinct line Of
demarcation between reduction of
land and sea armament. The United
States, he said, is not vitality inter
ested in land armament other than
that It would like to see Europe's
armies reduced.
No Army Reduction Scheme.
1t will not be practicable, he thot,
to arrange amy universal scheme for
reducing armies 'for it is difficult to-
see the relation of the land arma-
ments of the Far East to those Of
western Europe or to those Of North
and South America"
1--WE have advocated the desirabili-
ty of starting with regional agree
ments which would strike at the root
of the problem by removing from a.
nation the fear of aggression from its
immediate neighbors. From modest
beginnings we are more likely to go
forward to concrete results than if all
nations wait until some universally
applicable scheme is formulated, if
such in fact be possible. 1t seems
an almost impossible task to draw up
any plan acceptable to all nations.
U. S. For Sea Power.
Concerning naval limitation, he con-
tinued, our participation can be more
direct" ssw g~ss
Here it is obvious regional agree
ments cannot be so effectively en-
ployed. 1t is rather the task of the
principal naval powers to take the
lead"
''Certain of the powers at Geneva
have indicated desire to deal with
land, sea and air ornaments as a
part of an inseparable whole on the
ground that reduction in one branch
must be contingent upon reductions
in the other two branches. But we
feel that every effort should be made
to simplify and not to complicate the
problem, and we believe it will event
ually be found that naval ornaments
should form the subject of agreement
between the naval powers eventually
interested
Kellogg severely criticized the
French proposal for basing disarma-
ment estimates upon the total econo-
mic resources of a country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Ederle Makes $4,000
Challenge to Critics

DOVER, Eng, Aug. 1S.-The swim
ming colony here, does not think that
Gertrude Ederle's twenty thousand
dollar challenge to any and all chan
mel aspirants will be accepted.
Miss Eder1e's challenge was issued
in reply to criticisms appearing in
several British newspapers comment
ing on the methods by which they
alleged she was enabled to swim the
channel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
CHICAGO UNIONS
SEND RELIEF TO
BRITISH MINERS
Machinists 800 Donate
5000 at Meeting

Money continues to come in from
Chicago local unions as fast as these
organizations meet and either Paul
McKenna, national executive board
member of the Miners Federation of
Great Britain, or one of the other
speakers selected by the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor to aid McKenna ap-
proach the union with a statement of
the true state of affairs in England.
Chicago labor has signifed in no
uncertain terms that it is behind the
British miners not only in words but
also in real financial assistance. Every
local union that has been approached
has signified It's willingness to con.
tribute as literally as its resources
permitted to aid the miners retain
their seven-hour day, national agree
ments and present wages.
Machlnlsts Contribute.
One Of the latest locals to con-
tribute is Machinists' Union, Local
800. Lillian Herstein, member Of the
Teachers Federation, made a brief
but interesting talk before this union.
After her talk the meeting unani-
mously adopted a motion to send 5000
to the British miners. AS there are
about 400 members in this local it
practically amounts to so cents on
each member.
See Need to Win Strike.
The members of this union showed
by their action that they realize the
importance of winning this strike and
the necessity of defeating the British
mine owners in their attempt to
lengthen the working hours and
reduce wages.
Union Meetings.
The following meetings are 10 be
covered by Paul McKenna or local
speakers that are aiding the British
miners delegate raise relief funds:
Tonight, Thursday, Aug. 20.
Stage Employers, No. ITO, 159 N.
State St.. 1920 A. NJ.
Carpenters, No. 4S4, 1907 South
Michigan Ave. s. P. M.
Carpenters. No. 62. 6416 S. Halsted
St.. 8. P, M.
Carpenters. No. 10. 113 s. Ashland
Ave-, 8 P. M.
Carpenters. No. 504. Ogden and
Kedzie. Is P. M.
Carpenters. No. 1893. 1s E. Ontario
s P. M.
Sprinkler Filters, No. 2s1, Brick
layers Hall. P. M.
Friday, August 20.
] Patters Makers. 119 S. Throop St.,
IS P. NJ.
Machinists. No. 1919. 11S S. Ashland
Ave-, p. M.
Book Binders, No. 8, 70 w. Van
Buren, ST.. P. M.
Theatrical Stage Employers, No. 2,
412 Capital Bldg, 1870 A M.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, s1S9 Commercial Ave-, at
8 P. M.
Mass Meeting of all Jewish Trade
Unions.
Saturday, August Fl.
Bakers, No. 2, 21s w. Oak ST., at
P. M.
Hold Carriers. No. 1. S14 w. Harrison
ST., 2 P. NJ.
Hod Carriers. No. 2. $50 s. Halsted
ST., p. M.
Machinists. No. 1874. 11S 8. Ashland
Ave-. 8 p. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Hudson Tube Panic.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 49,
Fifteen persons were injured, some
severely burned, early today when
fire believed to have resulted from a
blown fuse threw passengers of a
crowded Hudson and Manhattan tube
train into a panic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
DOHENY, SINCLAIR AND
FALL CHALLENGE COURTS
TO MAKE THEM COUGH UP

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia chsI-
longing the eonstItutlonality of the
Walsh act, counsel for Edward L.
Doheny, Albert 3. Fall and Harry
F. Sinclair today asked the district
court of appeals to deny the gov
ernment's motion to dismiss an ap-
peal brot by the defendants last
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Mother and 3 Die in Fir.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Trapped
In their house when an oil stove ex.
ploded, a mother and her three chill.
dren We're burned to death at Coopers.
town, near here today. according to
word received here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
R. r. INAUGURATION COMMITTEE
CALLS FOR COMBINED CAMPAIGN
FOR RAISES AND ORGANIZATION

The International Railroad Amagamaton Committee the organized
workers
unorgn The committees headquarters Room O2 63 St.
Chicago Otto Wangerin,
The call that reduced
1910 being 1880 During
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Brookhart Threatened
with Death If He Dares
to Speak at Marion Fair

MARION. Ia, Aug. 1S--Col. Smith
w. Brookhart. republican nominee for
the United States senate, Ia under
heavy guard of detectives and deputy
sheriffs today as the result Of threats
made on his life.
Two black hand letters were receiv-
ed by residents Of Marion. Brook
hart Is to speak at the fair here this
afternoon. The letters threatened
death If he speaks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

Paul Mckenna, naLlOnal executive
board member OF the Miners Fedora
ton of Great Britain, made at the Chi
cago Federation of Labor meeting to
their membership.
The appeal of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
CHIC AGO FEDERATION OF LABOR
URGES UNIONS TO GIVE LITERALLY
AND QUICKLY TO BRITISH MINERS

Federation its affiliated local unions
relief of the million striking British miners and their wives
md children.
the most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

HAVANA, ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-Flre OF un-
determined origin destroyed $4,000
bushel9,of grain, mostly wheat, and
the Mcfpdden grain elevator here to.
day. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
NEW YORK SUBWAY STRIKERS
THANK DAILY WORKER FOR ITS
COOPERATION IN THEIR FIGHT

James F. Walsh,
T. strikers the following
CommunisD
splendid cooperation them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

for india and Sir George Lloyd Brit
sh high leaving stone untrned In the Near
relations with
Republic In Of the ledJss
the British working under the Joint
office the AnsoPersian OH
Company engaging object
is create hatred and enmlty for the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20

SEND IN A SUB TODAY TO THE
DAILY WORKER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

..r. and Mrs. Otis Denston, of Prin-
cess Anne, spent TIE weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Il. Layfield.
Private Russell A. Pusey, of Fort
Monroe, Va, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Pussy, last weekend.
Sergeant of Police Herman F. Bull,
cf the p Il. r., was a visitor in POGO
moke on Wednesday.
st. Mary's Guild will hold a bake
and apron sale Wednesday afternoon,
May 18th. The sale will take place
in the store next to the theatre, on
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Landing, and
Mr.. Elton S. Landing, spent last Sum
day with Mr.. I. J. Landing, in Will
mington.
Mrs. Sanders Ards, of near Rem
son, spent Monday in Pocomoke with
relatives and friends, who are glad
to know of her being out again.
The "Ladies Aid" Of Cokesbury M.
F.. Church will have an ice cream and
cake social in the school house at
Cokesbury on Thursday evening, May
9th. If weather is unfavorable it will
he held the following evening.
Mrs. d. w. Jordan, Of Norfolk, Va,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
J. Clarke this week. On Monday?'Mr!
and Mrs. Clarke, together with Mrs.
Jordan, motored to Chestertown, Md,
returning on Wednesday.
DIR. A. A. Parker and f. J. Clarke
were in attendance at the spring meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Maryland
Masons, which convened in the Tenn
pie on Charles street, Baltimore, on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. George E. White returned to
her home in Somerset after spending
part of the last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. 7. Downs.
Mrs. Harriet Milbourne is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Smith at
Shelltown.
Miss Emma Emf has been a visitor
to her brother this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

Howard, June 2, 1926. The subject
will be "Peace."
Mrs James Givens and Mrs. George
Bonneville and children, of Snow Hill,
spent Friday with Mrs. Carrie Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Townsend
visited friends in Stockton, Sunday.
Miss Avis Smith had as her guest
Saturday Miss Beulah Poole of POGO
moke, and Misses Ruth Hope, Thelma
Taylor and Doris, and Catherine Tay-
lor.
air. and Mrs. Edward Sparrow and
family spent Saturday evening with
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colwyn Redden, Mr..
Charlie Hill and Master Hill, of near
Pocomoke, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Redden Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15

Mrs. j. C. Halleman, of Miami, Fla,
and Mrs. H. 3. Rote, of Chestrtown,
Nd, spent Monday and Tuesday with
their brother, Robert w. Copper, Sec
ond street
The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Samuel McMastcr and Mrs. Ernest In
gersoll Of the M. p. Church will hold
Japanese Tea, on Friday, May 2lst.
Proceeds to go for new church build
ing fund.
Mrs. Charles. A. Massey, of Berlin,
is visiting her daughter, Miss Mildred
Massey, chief operator of the c. & P.
Telephone Company, this city.
Mrs. George Bounds has returned
home from Baltimore where she at
tended the wedding of her sister, Miss
Josephine Porter, to Mr.. o. D. Howell,
of Washington, D. C. The wedding
took place at the home of Mrs.
Bounds brother, Mr.. F. Stanley Por-
ter, April 28th. Mr.. Dorothy Lee stu
dent at State Normal returned home
with her mother for the weekend.
Mrs. Nora l.. Wilson of Second ST..
attended the funeral of her brother,
Mr.. James F. Tilghman in Newport
News, OH Friday of last week. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. C. B. Hillman also Joseph C.
Stevenson, who was a cousin Of the
deceased.
Mrs. Reed Scuyler and Mrs. Paul
tPilchard, Of Baltimore, spent last
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Will
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Birmingham
lad as their gusts last weekend, their
son Mr.. Cleveland Birmingham, Miss
Helen I. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. w.
f. Farra, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Birmingham and
daughter Lavrne, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Davis and little
daughter, Frances, Mr.. Levin Davis,
Mr.. James Moore, Miss Pearl Moore,
Of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Layfield, and children, Ellwood, Han
dy, Samuel and Emma Layfeld, of
Shadyside, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
Layfield, of Snow Hill, and Miss Mil
dred Layfeld, were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Layfield, of
Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Richard F. Hall is a guest Of
Mrs. 7. F. Hargis and Miss Margaret
Clarke at their residence on Second
street. Mrs. Hall will occupy her
summer home short while before
leaving for Brooklyn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Mrs. Emma B. Stevenson was call
ed to New York on account Of the i'll
ness of her niece, Miss Lucy Tull,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Tull.
Mrs. +. Wilfred Ross entertained
the Junior Bridge Club on Thursday
evening.
Miss Lottie Fontaine accompanied
by Miss Florence Long and Miss Mar
celena Schoolfield returned by auto
mobile from Baltimore, Friday, where
she underwent treatment.
Mrs. Ferral Bowen gave a Mission
airy Tea for the benefit of the M. f..
Church on Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. Wad Born of Atlanta, Ga, and
Mrs. Born OF New York, returned to
their respective homes on Saturday
after being called here on account of
the illness and death of Rev. l. w. Du-
Bose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Payne and
daughter, Jane, Of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. U. p.
Stevenson, Front street.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker made a
short trip to Baltimore early in the
week.
Mr.. Wilds DuBose returned to DAY.
idson College on Monday.
Mrs William Coryelle has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher
Ewell in Hallwood, Va.
Miss Bernice Ward, who has been
confined to her home by reason of ILL
ness, is able to out again.
Mrs. M. Reeves, of Wilmington was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Ennis this
weekk.
The Young Mems Class, The Ms,
of the M. E. Church, held their month
ly business and social meeting last
Thursday May 9Th, at the home of
Mr.. Emmory Shimanman.
Little Miss Edith Thompson daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Thompson
entertained number of her friends at
q party given in honor of her eleventh
birthday.
Mr.. James Merrill, Of Milford, DEL,
was a visitor in town early in the
week.
Miss Iva Whitby, who has been
milking her home with Mr.. II. l. Led
mum left on Saturday for Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Long and
daughters, Ruth and Eloise, were the
guests of Mrs. Longs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Schoolfield last Sun
day.
Mrs William Nelson and children,
of Onancock, Va, are visiting in town
this week.
There will be social at Merrill's
school Monday May 18th. No adj
mission charged. Everybody invited.
Ice cream and cake sold afterward.
The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City will meet in the Masonic Temple
Wednesday May 10, at 3 P. M.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday, May 18th, with Mrs. Thomp-
son Henderson, Second street, at 7.SO
p. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford B. Hillman
weer visitors in Wilmington, Del, this
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-15
BEAVER DAM NEWS.

The Wiling Workers met with Mrs.
Thad. Stevenson Wednesday May IL
with good attendance and three visit
ors; refreshments were served; every
body enjoyed the afternoon; they adj
journed to meet with Mrs. Milton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
WHY THE SENATOR MARRIED
HER
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.

A nationally known politician, member of the es
teemed United States Senate fact announces that
he fell in love with his wife when he noticed how def
ly she dshed the chicken giblets and poured out
the gravy at Epworth league dinner where he first
saw her.
This you can readily see, is an age-old gesture
of masculine egotism
man may often be attracted to a girl at first
sight but when he says 1t is because the way she
was MASKING potatoes, or manipulating the broom
welding the brandishing the CLOTH he Is
merely trying to kid himself into the belief that he
above the natural fobes of the average man and that
he is only swayed by common-sense.
The chances are, if the Senator would tell the
truth, he would say that what he first noticed were
his wfes graceful hands Ions eyelashes her beau
qualities, all of them combined, were responsible
for his jquck resolution to marry her.
No, man has chosen his wife for the manner
in which she adled out the gravy, and this WELL
for that is far from being the most important duty
of good wife and also because after marriage no
wants to stand around in the kitchen and watch
the gravy being poured.
Men, however, like this statesman, very re-
luctant to admit that they bowled over by
feminine charms Other fellows may be weak and
marry because they vastly in love- but for them
female Establishments make impression upon their
adamantne natures. They actually believe that fool
sh sentiment has entered into their matrimonial
affairs, but that like the wise old vicar of Wakefield
they selected their mates for such qualities would
wear we'll This fond delusion that they decided to
only because of the excellent traits possessed by
their to give these gentlemen unlimited
You will pardon the women. however. when they