davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
( HAD finished dressing ana was

HAD finished dressing ana was
tiptoe.ms down ths 7ai 81 ;be
fear y: AwAkenin. the =loma>ers
OF the household vino wsre no:
s~che4u.sd 20 :aAe The train. Ehsr |
snes Marion RHs.n. 5ns TAs rotnLas
s.oTE Mary lisFr1s91'S rosG. SO atr
Isce WAS 30 Craze ma: ! registered
II she had found Mary y. s3e.u'c /
could s-Ams 4 ~g.eEs.un. s5e caught
a ry arm r vG- 4 Gur>g ioNS-
voiced query.
'h:2r ! 'oms into your g a
~ y.l sDaie:n .rs.
"tIs Sa--sS." ! !~s.-raed. ne NJ
Go. Ea1kel .-sck tC ny y with
ner. sax tl.at sns fouri II dI:fi-
60. =. prsa.s readily the thug s.,b
Ds.rhs1 - tell rae. AMI , tric6 70 Der
"T-u ic~a t-o:S cd GcL-." L ,ni1
fer. - there anvt-.rS the matter
with sis--.
II Sori tr'~." SIS sait. "Eut
sya.s hing cor / -. ny f.~gcr o.
i:--maass re fee. .nb; sh= isr't =
ID. t.cru~< 49, - t.ip. A?G wa
= sS~S6 asr r.st 49, as gal-s 10
CO.'S Sle 0if. ~ -V-s = rsz5k@S-
IN. - srS shs zaic ~ IS r. So
w~-4 ,e-.-oiy $50. ctta nAY en-!
,cDfa. i3I go & 'ru 1ins aSnhr
:flisr. nc's iorg u ~ -iscu N1ry
bouyit 10y G-.ses
. ioogst -. as: s'a,L-1
you 20 $50 ~ ~.oist< ~ =
tr.,aE Aps.f. ssa'ic-. T. fr.a Ger. III
5on't ssli,yr shes oorstf aGythias
cor rIarlns
~ A.-r me hasn't. arc furi:-
NAa-~ 40 VS. Dream .aknnslv
;...e.- as 81. .orH~t q. nS ~1.h fR,E
flL-a@s - : sY9s ciass to tAs~S u
-e.i a. II ] couldn't e ~ tr':n: and
have o. .no~s vrrtTy ming isnFNs
sor 80 With IAFT ns.t has re ANY
;alne. Voc: 49,: n sr~.he- 70 cut
my .. "a -a'f -nS Ne> ;hnt Mary
seh ;hs r~~:f
How, nhs ~ mother shs : Nv
u smo-y arrauhd nlDihs- oss IN
stances e LJ.kan's s~eit-etso&rg
reuaroaE. But ~ TIE sSrhS c:es;A
"a tho recollection IL the worried
n,,nntng and ssf-denia. en- my
friends part Thich alnost always
ha.i iyne- re apcornp-nrnen. az that
-s,sroa,,y. t. Marion were not
9uybsc .a nsr enthusiastic Impulses
7 corsa zoe troNH;e sAesc for her
aaA he. todalSsnt mother
..Tn., a Ve-y sw-st Ct you. dear. ="
7 ,o,A hs-, giving her shoulder M
afr@ctio.A's ,it.i@ tap. "Rut stop
- a minute and think that PROMO
.1.,on sse-. Yo.r mother has
,..nnA cr;ain tasnEs for yc@.
,nIcxy 1Li-.i ste wishes YOU 20 have,
- which axe n~SSessary u ycu are
% M in with TIE schcol regime.
Sba re,.hcr c,u.c ncr wouid cut
- bndKet n hSif, be-; ynu know
y ycu spoke 20 her on ne subject.
-. wa,l.d Try 20 biiy Mary some
I'M, - HE yours no matter how
r,,,,h y had 10 deny herself 70 do
n. N you want 10 deny yourself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Seen on 9Th Ave.
Ru Hiss ShOpper-

Although admit a preference for
me tiny nat. | must confess that the
smartcst models sport "A brim. no
matter how small. no matter how
iarge.
You've seen the new butterfly
scarves. OF course They are made
of the same material az your chiffon
dance frock. and are shaped like
butter1iy's wings. They're graceful
and becoming and f~latter!ng.
Shawls are so smart right now
that the designers are using all their
ingenuity 70 devise new ways that
they can os worn. and new fabrics
Of which they can be a q One OF
the newest oF these ts made OF a
double layer OF silk tulle in pastel
shades Between the under and the
upper layer. wool embroidery is
placed. Long silk fringes OF a deeper
shade OF the tulle finish the shawl.
One OF the smartest travelling coats
nat ! ave seen In q long time Is
OF a novelty wooden material. re.
versibis. The coat Is cut and fast.
ened in such a way that It can be
removed to be used as q rug.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
%Showering the Bridegroom.

OISCD prospective husbands have
-. decided to take advantage or
the classes offered in household
science "a bit newer than domestic
science. for It covers a wider field.
they have become subjects for
showers. The bride has had exclu-
sive shower rights for many years.
but IL now looks like a fifty-fifty
break for the groom
The shower consisted OF hand
made silk paJamas. an embroidered
silken dressing gown, finest OF silk
socks. an embroidered bathrobe.
ties. shirts with embroidered initials.
handkerchiefs-in fact everything
that could be had for the particular
mans wedding outfit. a great idea
this, for II leaves him with much
more spare cash for his wedding trip.
or to put on the brides gift.
On another occasion a leather
shower included trunk. bags. maya
zine and brief case. all appropriately
fitted and marked. These things are
costly and II they must be bought at
the time OF the wedding the tempta-
ton is 20 -econoiniZe and get some
thing that will do. but not VIA he
really would like TO have. The
shower takes matters out OF his
hands and he has something worth
while as a rule. IL is always wise 70
have an intimate friend sound out
the groom and see what he Is In need
OF and intending 10 get. then stay his
hand and let the shower do the rest.
One man said he wanted a camel's
hair sport coat. They were ex-
pensive n he was planning 20 do
without IL when il came in a shower.
One novel idea In a shower was an
order on a certain w~ell-knOwn shoe
shop. where there was a deposit %
v three pairs OF shoes. slippers,
and any other shoe needs expressed
, Another order called for two hats
silk and a soft hat Of fashionable
shape. and still another for a rain,
coat.
or course. pipes. cigars. cigarettes
and all that sort OF thing is part OF
all the showers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

her Uncle. II she cans make h.
die o. chagria.
It's cnit- true, that her cousin
would % he::er OF at the
school Catherine has chosen
but wha- business is that Of
C~athcr;ne'e. may | ask? II is
also rus that hsr uncle would
do we'll TO play e h.t!e golf ard
90 fishing nee in awhile. in
stead OF fGss-5rdget;rg around
IN the business wnich has out
grown him.
But its his business, isn't il,
ana he belongs 10 himself.
doesn't he ard IL he wants 10
wor.S himself 70 death over
nothing. whose affair is It, pray
tell?
And then there's her brother.
Probably brother would really
enjoy the friends she chooses bet
ter than the ones he chooses
in the long run, but then they
wouldn't be his friends. they'd
be ner friends and her brother
doesn't belong 10 her. he be-
lonrs 70 himself.
Why on earth can't Catherine
e that?
Why can't she bear 10 live
H. own life and let other people
lfr theirs? Why should she
think that she is competent 70
direct all the activities Of all her
friends all the time?
She's an intelligent woman
and a good woman. but she isn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

such az amazing success al life
yet.
Maybe she will be some day,
bn. Jus. now she isn't.
Why does she imagine that
she can boss other people into
being successful.
Poor Catherine, | do wish
she'd fall in love with a nice,
mid, o5edient child-like, kindly
man who'll let her boss him.
She makes me think of the
old-fashioned hen who adopted
n white china door-knob for an
egg and got so terribly hyster-
ical because she couldn't hatch
it out.
Every time | hear Catherine
fussing around trying TO boss
someone, ! want to say "shoo.
let the egg hatch itself. can't
you?"
But that would Ne unbear-
ably rude. wouldn't ID?
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feaiur. Servies. H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Caring for "Windows of the Soul"
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

the lashes frequently do break off
when mascara is used III some pre-
caution is not taken.
vaseline makes an ideal rrotec-
ton for II oils the lashes. thus max.
inc them plant. Only a little vaselinp
Is needed. This may be applied with
the fingertips. or. better still with
a small brush.
BY applying vaseline TO the lashes.
all worry about their breaking Off
may be banished. As vaseline also
has n tendency 10 make the lashes
grow long and thick. a two fold pur-
pose Is gained by its use.
There are many different kinds OF
mascara and as all OF them are good.
the kind you choose depends upon
your personal likes and dislikes.
Some mascara comes IN cake form
and is applied with a small brush
furnished for that purpose. This
form Of mascara must be molstened
w1th water before IL Is applied.
Another cake form is a sort OF wax
mascara and must be melted for ap-
plication. Still other kinds come in
liquid form and have a small camels
hair brush or glass rod for their
application.
But what I'm most interested in
telling you about today Is HOW TO
use mascara 10 your advantage.
When each lash has been covered
with vasellne apply the masdara.
Then. just before IL Is entirely dry.
brush the lashes on the eyelid up
ward so that they will have the curly
appearance so desirable and 50 hard
20 achieve unless you know the trick.
Brush the lower laShes slightly
downward. NEVER with mascara.
BY using mascara on both the upper
and lower lids the eyes become hard
and often siarey. and. shadows are
thrown below the eyes which. OF
course Is most undesirable. When
properly done the ensemble will give
the appearance Of large. luminous
eyes. fringed with long dark lashes.
BE very careful to keep the mas
cara from getting into the eyes. for
most kinds make the eyes red and
bloodshot. Should this happen 10
you. close the eyes tightly and with
cold water. wash off the mascara
already applied. Then bathe the
eyes. using n solution of borlc acid
and ar eyecup 81 that all the
mascara Is removed from the eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

soft and flabby. The weakness Of the
tissues is shown by excessive sweat
ing.
In rare cases the speech Is affect
ed because the neck muscles are in.
volved. For the same reason II NAV
be difficult to swallow.
The progress OF the disease is not
always steady and uniform. There
may be periods when II seems as II
the ailment was cured. Then on ID
comes again. ever II marked i'm.
provement had been noted.
The trouble - due 10 degenerative
changes in the spinal cord. The dis
ease extends along the cord and. as
IL progresses. the various groups OF
muscles supplied by the spinal
nerves become involved in the vast
ing process.
While the disease Is met from
early youth TO old age. II Is most
common in the active period or life.
from twenty-five TO forty or forty
tive.
There are many alleged causes. IL
follows the various acute infectious
diseases. Typhoid fever has been
noted particularly as "A causative
factor. Any infection from within
the body, as. Tor instance, tOnSil In
Movement or bad teeth. may be re-
sponsible.
Extreme overwork. overworry,
overuse OF any set Of muscles. all
these are possible factors. III has
been known TO follow childbirth.
Lead poisoning and inflammatory
rheumatism are other c { 5.
Syphilis must be Included in this list.
In the treatment II Is essential
to seek the cause. III this n be
traced 20 bad teeth or tonsils. or "a
some other removable condition. II
In easy 20 deal with II.
Unfortunately. II Is difficult ir
most instances. 70 find "A ~causativC
factor. Then the case must be dealt
with on general principles. The
simple rules OF hygiene must b,
urged upon the patient Fresh air
good. nourishing food. lots OF resI
and sleep. avoidance OF all disturb
ing and disquieting things ar
vitality important.
Electricity in various forms has
been recommended. The attending
| doctor must direct the treatment
but faithful adherence TO his In.
structions Is essential 10 success ir
treatment.
I Copyright 1923. NsuspaD~ Feature Service. toe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

towards mis- companion. but YOU
might a. well have your breakfast
now. What time do you go 70 bed
that you can get up 80 early2 or
do you always get up this early?"
II rise earlier than this. David"
laughed Mr.. NeSper Sparrow. "Im an
early riser and n OF the last Of the
teathered flock "a hush my song for
bed. But. I'm not one OF those birds
that rises early TO get the worms. K
don't care for worms at all. In fact.
very seldom eat any worms. My mate
and I like seeds. We can't get
enough OF them. That's why we
very seldom ny higher than the
grasses. We make our home right
down or the ground among the
grasses. We feel safer there and we
can Just reach out most any where
and find plenty OF nice ripe juicy
seeds. Mama Vesper Sparrow and 7
both prefer living on the ground "a
the way our cousin English Sparrow
lives In the tree tops. David. I see
your Daddy looking for you. He has
a stick In his hand. you'd better
hurry on"
Stick nothing" laughed David.
that's u fishing poles. We're go
Ing fishing. That's what I've been
digging these worms for. TO use for
bait. Sorry you won't have any"
Too bad Robin Red Breast isn't
here" chirped Mr.. Vesper Sparrow.
The would have a jolly time. Here
comes your Daddy. Hope you have
n good catch" and spreading his
wings Mr.. Vesper Sparrow flew
away owe the weeds and disappeared
among the all grasses.
David gathered UP his can OF fish
ing worms and ran back to meet his
Daddy.
My. how his Daddy ala laugh
when David told him he had been
talking 10 Mr.. Vesper Sparrow.
81 think II does you good e get I'D
early" he laughed and away they
went down to the river to fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

tween his story and D~ante's. for
both OF them created their master
pieces through the inspiration OF a
woman; both OF their loved ones
died Of the plague; both were mar
ried women and In neither case is
there any record OF the tender meet.
ings and loving interchange Of the
familiar nothings so peculiar 70
lovers.
But in the beauty and subllmity
OF Petrarch's love for Laura, in his
hopeless longing for his loved one
there is such pathos and such beauty
that IL is no wonder IL will live as
long rs people are able 10 read of
the wonder OF this love.
All the honors which came 70
Petrarch in his later life we're empty
things TO him. for Laura was not
there 10 enjoy his triumphs. She
had died in her fortieth year OF the
plague and his grief was overwhelm.
ing. He sung her praises and his
love for her increasingly.
Many OF his finest works are for
gotten. yet never as long as the
world lasts will his love for Laura
be forgotten. and their names will
ever be linked as an inspiration for
all lovers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Metamorphosis of Modes by Materials
Tailored Chiffon Dresses
The Latest of the
Seasons ConceitS
By Marie Marot.'

THIS year material does not
make the mode. We find
all successful materials
of the season. used interchange
ably in different styles, taking
on the character of the styles in
which they are used.
Chiffon, for instance, has
had a triumph in the evening
and fussy afternoon Summer
modes. Whereupon 1t is not
allowed to describe these modes
alone. but is dragged off into
alien styles by designers always
on the qui vive for variety.
AS a result chiffon is now
being used in extremely tailored
dresses that IN cool and delight
full for roasting Summer days.
At the right this use of chiffon
may be seen in a smart two
piece dress of the strictly sports
variety-simple, pleated skirt
over a crepe foundation, and
trinity fitted, unadorned blouse.
The material is a soft lowered
print on a blue background. A
blue leghorn hat with a self
colored velvet trim accompanies
it.
Leghorn, ballibuntl, bacu and
heavier weaves ar: more fash
ionable in the picture hat field
than the transparent hats which
have had such success in past
seasons.
To the left is a sketch that
illustrates a change of the char
acter of material through its
treatment. A heavy crepe, ia
vorite for tailored Summer
dresses, has been decked into a
more elaborate style by the ad
dition of feminine ruffles about
a softly draped mouchoir, and a
regulation sports blouse edge.
An even more feminine touch is
the sleeve ruffling which falls
daintily over the wrist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
BY DIR. LOUIS Z. BlSCH
Eminent PsgchOlOOisf.

X PECIALISTS are often criticized for being
narrow and bigoted and often the charge is
~ justified.
Too often specialists, in their zeal to perfect
themselves in a special line. lose their breadth Of
vision.
Too often specialists fall into the habit, and
quite unwittingly, Of interpreting everything in
terms Of their own particular vOcations.
That there is danger in so doing cannot be
denied.
But to use this a. an argument against spe-
cialization is shortsighted and destructive of
progress
We must remember that it is only within the
last three hundred years that science has really
developed
The advent al men Ike Francis bacon, Cali
In md Iln...n.as u.nr.nl 40 M nt ~ L---LL-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

cular Atrophy." The living skeleton" in the
circus sideshow is the victim-or the beneficiary
of this disease. He is capitalizing his misery.
In the beginning of this disease, there are
pains in the arms and shoulders. At first the
patient may think he has a slight touch Of rheu-
matism. Then he notices an unusual, tired feel
ing, or a sense of numbness omewhere
A little later there is atrophy or wasting OF
one or more muscles. The trouble may be in
the hand, perhaps it becomes difficult to move
the thumb. Gradually the other muscles Of the
hands are attacked. Then the forearm, the arm
and shoulder are attacked.
This one-sided process may have taken sew
eral months. Then it jumps over to the other
hand and progresses on that side in exactly the
same way.
You see the disease is well named. Not
nnlu L. II a diznnnn cnrrirn nArnrA- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Don't Direct the Lives of Others, Advises Winifred Blae
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
David Meets an Early Riser.
BY Blanche Silver

David Meets an Early Riser.
NNE morning David was
awakened early. for his
Daddy had promised 10 take
him fishing with him IL he would
get up carly and dig some worms
David was rather sleepy ms he left
tho house with a spade and a tin
can IN hts hands.
II guess I'LL 20 down I'm the
meadow by the brook. There should
be lots Of worms out there" and
David hurried down 10 the grassy
spot near the brooklet.
Just As he was about 10 stoop. On
dear little brownish-gray bird with
cinnamon col0red wings flew from
the grasses TO a low bush.
We'll. | guess lin not the only
one who wants the early worm
David laughed. Don't fly away,
little bird. I'll share them with you.
Or maybe you've already had your
breakfast"
mo. ! haven't" chirped the pretty
little bird. But l must admit. I've
been up quite some time. You sec I
always feed my wife first. then 1 eat.
She Is sitting on her nest"
We'll. here we are" and David
dug a NC worn up out az the
ground. This will help your break
fast along" and he held out the
wiggling earthworm 10 the pretty
bird. Come on and get II. K
wouldn't harm you for the world"
Indeed. lin not afraid Of YOU,
David" chirped the bird merrily fly
ing down on the grasses, that isn't
Il. You don't seem 70 know much
about we Vesper Sparrows do you2'
NO. l can't say that I ever have
met n Vesper Sparrow before said
David. tossing another big worm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Specialists Are Needed to Insure Progress

Too little knowledge on any par
ticular subject is bad as well as a
LOT or knowledge spread thin over
several subjects.
we see much OF this sort OF thing
these days because somehow people
have become obsessed with the get.
$'iccess-quick idea.
But IL America is TO continue TO
advance and 10 hold whatever she
has already achieved in scientific
leadership. more and more real
sound. deep and profound specialists
viii have 10 be developed.
Already have we accomplished
much.
But more still Is yet 20 be done'
spv-ssht .is2s. NeWspsp~ Feature ssrvios. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

10 TIE SUFFICE.
Investigations In all lines N re-
search were ho;ly pursued.
TIE fields " endeavor and interest
became broad and wide and open 10
everyone.
No single scientist could cover II
an.
Therefore scientists made single
subjects a lifework.
That is how specialists and special
ization came 10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

is an advan-
tage. Thin eye
iashes can be
made luxurious
by the nightly
application OF
n per cent
yellow oxide OF
m Q r q u r y.
s h o uld tn e
nightly use OF
this prepara-
tio c a u y q
. III q blister
e eruptions
on the eyelids.
II m e n q too
n Il c h OF y e
y parat.on Is
helm 8 . G.
r h breaking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Some Odd Facts

Britain's powerful express
passenger engine r. the Lord Nelson
which runs on the South WeSterr
section of the Southern Railway.
New York City has more than 100
languages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

NE OF the greatest love StorleS'
that has come down through
the ages Is that OF Petrarch
for Laura. True. there are those
who dispute the fact Of the actual
existence OF Laura. but we have
absolutely nothing on which 10 base
the truth or falsehood OF this state
ment. We have. however. the son-
nets and songs OF Petrarch. each OF
which breathes In every line his
love and longing for her.
Petrarch. whose right name was
Francesca Petrarca. was n OF the
greatest OF Italian poets. The story
goes hat Petrarch saw the lovely
Laura, who so inspired him. in the
church OF St. Clara at Avignon. but
there is nothing which positively
identifies the lady. Evidently. she
was married and. like Dante. Pet
rarch eve experienced the ecstacies
and joys OF a love fulfilled. He wor.
shipped from a distance, placed
Laura on a pedestal. and lmmor.
talized her in his sonnets.
We have little OF which 70 make
a real love story in the lives OF these
two, excepting the glorious love
which Petrarch breathes in his
poems. There Is much likeness be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Advice to Girls
Iiy Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
II I have been going out with a
boy. not steady. for about a gear.
/ thinK a great deal Of him and the
affection seems to 30 mutual.
4 few Sundays Z al a picnic,
In a III OF Jealousy. tie made an
insulting reInarx TO another boy
about me. He has since called me
up and apologized. but he seems 70
think that ! don't care 10 so out
with him now and Is afraid 70 ask
me.
How can | make him under
stand that J would like to go with
him again. without appearing to
BE- ELUSIVE. MYRTLE
MYRTLE; You might ask him 70
1YA cali on you some evening. that
Is. Il your parents approve OF your
Alcirx company. Or when you meet
him. you might stop and chat and
show him by your friendly. cordial
that you have forgiven him.
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a young girl OF eight
cen. am staying with my sister
and brother.in.law. | have been
going with seven or eight boys for
over four months. I do not care
for any OF them. I go with them he
cause they show me a good time
and like their friendship. Yester.
day when one of my many friends
called on me my sister objected TO
my continuing my friendship with
him or anyone else. They said ]
should settle down with one boy
friend. Because II didn't look good
for me 70 70 with so many.
SMILES.
CMYLES: I'm araid that I don't
agree with your sister. Smiles.
For you are not engaged to anyone
as yet. and you. therefore. should be
free TO go with whom you chose until
YOU have made your choice OF a life
mate. However. IL you are In your
sisters home, there is nothing else
for you 10 do but acquiesce in her
wishes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

Best rDnS = 20 IS 70 bunk To- the real CORK
or 80 somewhere AMI get one that really will
81 the bott,-.
The wraas one will only make trouble, no
matter how much | try 20 sdjuss it.
.-onde- why | keep thinking OF Catherine
Oh, / know. Saa's the right cork in the
wrong bottle.
Ias.s it.
Catherine is p great biz Enc, generous,
king, good-aaturcd, intelI;gcn: girl.
She works hard, aud she has 2 good time
working.
She owes her friends and ahs'll run her
1aet OF 10 % any one g then IA favor-but
shc wants 10 boss :hen..
All the time sa9 wants 10 boss them.
See wents her coa<iI 10 % TO TIE school
Ehn EE.A.rc IA unAL. L. -. - IL -