davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12


THE SHELLEY, Is M ST. NV.
rooms and patti. '..'......'Sss S3'999
See Resident Mgr, Apt. %.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY,
Corner goth and F SITS.
Furnished or unfurnished apis; OF
dp pfE0m' s dIFsSssns ap pSom Sasb
DAiRE; $3.50 up, including a few
especially desirable unfurnished units.
hour switchboard ard elevator sery-
i Tssds maid service Sesi Apply
teSr d acc snnnsod:td "S'eA'S 81"
| THE SHELTON, $500 W Pl. NV
TuE See sG Esasissnt ei Msnaser; A..
opposits %aiseT F Rec Hospital C'''
shors t. WAX e Downtown: ~
roo,,. 2% "a 10th tn ST. NE. .47n
THE THE! LfSD%T' S 1ass Iiih 81. N;E y.so
t00 See A Resident deSa' Manager. ','0O
THE NORWOOD; Is4s East Capitel, 81
E f SioeE E fGS Sa'f Par Ap' AT
rooms and bath; near Prov. en- ~
o slf y sT. NE. '.oo ~
rooms ref lis hf 3 s sTi P 81, 5000
rooms and bath. ......... $45 90
One block from House ONCE Bldg
100 WEBSTER ST. NV:
Ne TGop sold ana Of Home See janisoT
EXECUTIVE, slOi- 10th st. NV.
rooms, rec. hall and bath. $1,000
rooms, rec. hall and bath. :. $500
Beautiful outlook Along 18th st.
SAC NEWTON PL. NV.
Dust of Ga. Ave.)
3 rooms rooms and and bath Ssth. .'s s9sS
See Resident Manager.
FLATS-S15 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
steel porches; almost new.
rooms and bath. ,.,.........S3Tb SO
Key at Apt. 2.
j. c. WELDON CO.
1877 K St. NV. Met. SOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS
$500 ONTARIO RID.
VERY EXCLUSIVE

VEH1 EASbOSANb'
Apt. of rooms and bath, 5 rooms
and bath and 8 rooms and baths,
SIS to $50. Equipped with Frtgtd-
aire. Radio connections; "a hour
service.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Among those returning to the
University Sunday were: Glenna
Harms, Eddie Shannon, Helen Fow-
Ter, Grace Mitchell, Billy Mitchell,
Tom Hall, Mildred Damn, Eliza
beth Abbott, Ruth Abbott, Henri
eta Renshaw.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gilmore mo-
tored to Tucson last Friday on a
joint business and pleasure trip.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
HOME FROM VISIT

Mrs. J. A. Cumming and Miss
Polly Titcomb returned the first
Of the week from a visit in Bisbee,
where Mrs. Cumming went to
meet an old time friend and sor-
ority sister, who is visiting from
Nashville, Tenn. En- route home
they stopped at Fort Huachuca to
see friends. They made the trip in
Mrs. Cummings new Oakland sport
roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Young mo-
tored to Tucson Saturday to meet
Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. R. F.
Dearing, of Salina, Kansas. Mrs.
Dearing may spend the remainder
OF the winter with the Youngs.
-
Mr.. Malcolm Middleton and G.
A. London attended the big Cham
Der of Commerce banquet in Tue.
son Tuesday evening.
On Saturday last Miss Gladys
Walker returned to Taft, Califor-
MIA, to resume her work in the
Taft Junior College, after spend.
: ing the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker.
Mrs. M. w. Altaffer departed
Sunday for few months visit with
relatives in France. While gone
she will visit Nice and the Riviera
Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Gilmore enjoyed a few
friends in for bridge. At a late
Mrs. T. J. Wylie has issued in
vitations to a bridge tea Saturday
afternoon, to be given in honor Of
Mrs. Bodie and Mrs. Jones Black
both of whom plan to move from
Noga'es in the near future.
a
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
HONORS SISTER

AS a courtesy to her sister and
house guest, Mrs. Henry Corl of
Pasadena, Mrs. George Gushing
has issued invitations to two bridge
teas this week, on Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons, respectively.
Guests to make up five tables have
been asked for each afternoon.
The guest list for this afternoon
follows: Mesdames Henry Corl, w.
C. Vinegar, A. L. Lewis, Charles
E. Hardy, w. J. Phillips, Coburn,
E. Titcomb, Amy Jones, Otto
Herold, Marsteller, J. A. Harrison,
c. L. Hardy, Frank Duffy, Henry
C. A. Damn, William Jackson, AL
len T. Bird, H. J. Karns, Charles
l.. Fowler, I. Burgoon, A. L. Gus
letter, V. A. Smoker, w. A. O.
'Connor, Joe Burke. Tea guests
Mrs. Mary ManGan, Mrs. VIM. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Louis Scherb and Mrs.
Sue Henry.
Saturdays list is comprised of:
Mesdames Henry Corl, w. J. Nit
chell, L. Fl. Watkins, Inez Walker,
Dave 0. Willey, Frank Rose, H.
C. Wayte, Frank Lynch, ]. F.
Johnson, NJ. P. Duffy, T.. G.
Wright, w. H. Farrell, John Jund.
John Dye, R. E. Lee, Fred Hannah,
J C. Glissan, William Simonton,
Grover Marstel!er, A. E. Sanders,
N. D. Pomeroy, w. E. Carroon,
Frank Carroon, R. S. Burns, James
V. Robins, c. V. Fowler. Tea
guests asked are: Mrs. w. w. Bar
bee and Mrs. Merrill Smith.
*** ~
When Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lock-
hart returned from their vacation
spent in Hayden, they were accom-
panied by friend, Mrs. Guyer, of
Hayden, who visited with them for
a few days.
Among Tucson visitors from No
gales last Saturday were Mrs. T.
J. Wylie and Mrs. Maude Williams.
Mayor Harry J. Karns was con-
fined to his bed on Wednesday,
due to illness.
Genaro Larsiva and Paul Amado
have returned to the University of
Arizona after spending New Year
in Nogales.
Mrs. Ellis Stoltz is enjoying as
winter guests her mother, father,
brother and two children, from
Ohio.
Last week Miss Elizabeth Alb
bott was the house guest of Miss
Margaret Loper, of Phoenix, for
a few days.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Miss Ruth French, formerly of
Nogales, was one of the staff re-
tanned by Ana Frohmiller, State
Auditor.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
RETURN HOME

After enjoying the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Herold and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto H4rold over New
Years, and greeting many old time
friends here, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Van Mourick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Babb, all of Los Angeles have re-
turned to their respective homes.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

versity of Arizona, one of the
peers of investigators of things
prehistoric, at the invitation of
Mrs. H. C. A. Damn, was here
from Tucson, and presented an adj
dress on Prehistoric Arizona, which
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

was highly interesting. Illustra-
tive of the art Of our earliest Ari-
zonans, Dean Cumming introduced
various specimen, including pot
terry, sandals and blankets,-the
blankets being later developed
art than the others.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
COVERED DISH DINNER

Next Monday evening at six
thirty, members of st. Andrews
and their friends will meet in the
parish hall for a covered dish din
ner, after which reports from the
different departments of the
church will be made, and delegates
chosen for the state convocation
to be held in Phoenix the latter
part of the month.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
GUILD MEETING

A goodly attendance was in evi-
dence at the st. Andrews parish
hall Monday afternoon, when the
;adies of the Guild met for election
of officers. With successful year
just ended, the ladies felt more
than justified in reelecting their
president. Mrs. C. l.. Fowler, for
another year. The other ladies
elected were: Mrs. Amy Jones, Vice
President; Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Secretary; Mrs. Fred Hannah,
Treasurer. Tea was served by the
ladies at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Mrs. Charles V. Fowler, who re-
Gently suffered a broken bone in
her foot is progressing nicely, and
Is now able to be about with the
aid of crutches.
Last Thursday evening a few
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E..
Lee were bidden to attend bridge
party at the Lee home on Pajari-
to Street. Refreshments were SER
we'd, and score prizes awarded Mrs.
Maud Williams and Mr.. Hugo Mil
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller were
hosts to their neighbors New Years
Eve, to watch the old year take
its departure, and the baby year
venture over the threshold. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greason, and
Miss Helena Keyte.
The Crawford Street Bridge
Club was entertained this week by
Mrs. E. Titcomb, and enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon at the pop
lar card game.
On Monday afternoon the ladies
of the Unity Chapter of Eastern
Star will hold one of their enjoy
! able social afternoons at the Club
! rooms at two-thirty, and all mem
bers of the Eastern Star, loca! OF
visiting are invited to attend. The
hostesses of the afternoon will be
Mrs. Sue Henry and Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
That the Literary and Art sec
ton Of the Nogales Woman's Club
is doing a real service to the en-
tire community in arousing a keen
interest in things pertaining to oul
own Arizona, was evinced last
Tuesday afternoon, when that sec.
ton put on a program for the gen.
eral meeting at the club rooms. A
goodly number of ladies attended
and the meeting was presided ovel
by Mrs. w. j. Phillips in the alb
sence of Mrs. J. George, president
Dean Byron Cumming, of the Uni
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

were installed: Mrs. Emma O'Con-
nor, worthy matron; G. D. Nichols.
worthy patron; Mrs. Goldie Stoltz.
associate matron; Mrs. Catherine
Burgoon, secretary; |. Burgoon,
treasurer; Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey,
conductress; Mrs. Ellen Under
wood, associate conductress; Mrs.
Floy Gildea, chaplin; Mrs. Marie
Hudgin, marshal; Mrs. Rebecca
Wylie, organist; Mrs. Ruth Pink
erton, Ada; Mrs. Emma Mae Fra
zier, Ruth; Mrs. Lillian Weed, Es-
ther; Mrs. Edith Kelsey, Martha;
Mrs. Annie Lockhart, Electa, Mrs.
Edith Hegemeyer, warden; w. G.
Simonton, warder. The retiring
worthy matron, Mrs. Thelma Burn
es was presented with past ma
IRONS diamond pin; Mrs. Emma O.
'Connor, the newly installed wor-
thy matron, was presented with a
basket of beautiful f!owers-the
Gift of Mrs. A. J. Milliken, a past
worthy matron of this chapter.
Mrs. Marie Hudgin favored those
a@senbled by singing "The End
Of Perfect Day., accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Wylie. The
Masonic installation followed, with
Faro'd Wayte worshipful master
cor the second term.
x y:
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

DR.. E. C. HouLe arrived in No
gales Tuesday on business. He is
well known in Nogales, and at
present is practicing in Beverly
Hills, California.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

hour, refreshments were served,
and score prizes were awarded
Captain Francis, J. Egan and E.
S. Edmonson. Those playing were:
Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Egan, Mrs.
Fay Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson, Miss Sadie Daniels, and
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gilmore mo-
tored to Tucson last Friday on a
joint business and pleasure trip.
| Among those returning to the
University Sunday were: Glenna
I Karns, Eddie Shannon, Helen Fow-
Ter, Grace Mitchell, Billy Mitchell,
Tom Hall, Mildred Damn, Eliza
beth Abbott, Ruth Abbott, Henri
eta Renshaw.
DR.. E. C. Houla arrived in No
gales Tuesday on business. He is
well known in Nogales, and at
present is practicing in Beverly
Hills, California.
Miss Ruth French, formerly of
Nogales, was one of the staff ne
tanned by Ana Frohmiller, State
Auditor.
Miss Frances Burlinson has re-
turned from a delightful vacation
over the holidays which she spent
in Los Angeles, and other coast
cities. While away, she visited
many former Nogales residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Black and
daughter, Miss Ida Minnie plan on
moving to Tucson the first week
in February. They have a host of
friends here who will miss them
and regret their departure. A
mOng Mrs. Blacks activities here,
are the Eastern Star and st. An
drews' Guild.
Mrs. Bodie, who also. numbers
her Nogales friends by her ac-
Quaintances, plans to leave soon
for Amarillo, Texas, where she will
launch a business venture.
r@e .
The Wednesday bridge club was
charmingly entertained this week
by Mrs. William Simonton. Re-
freshments We're served late in the
afternoon and prize for high
score awarded Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Mrs. c. l.. Fowler substituted for
Hrs. Ed Wood who was out of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood motored
/, to Tucson Wednesday to meet Mr..
Woods brother and his wife, who
have arrived for visit at the
Wood home on Elm Street.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
QSOCjetY,,l;;|;A|'||' 6
IN ~
Aars. D. S. Edmonson. Society Editor-Phone 534


in the Masonic temple. Mrs. l. Bur-
coon acted as grand installing Of
ficer and Mrs. Eva Wheeler as
grand marshal. Mrs. Sue Henry
acted as Chaplin, and these officers
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATION

Of paramount interest to the
Masonic and Eastern Star world
here was the joint installation
ceremonies held last Friday night
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
DINNER PARTY

A real old time holiday dinner
which could be enjoyed by every
member of the family, was presid-
ed over by Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
[eatberman on New Years Day at
their home on the Tucson Road.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. Ada
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Merrill,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sage,
Billy and Kathleen Sage, Mr.. and
G. V. Daniels and two children,
Mrs. Daniels, Sr., Miss Daniels and
Mort Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Williams and two sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, Ruth Jones,
Tommy Carey, Will Gidley, Mr..
and Mrs. Leatherman and two
children.
Friends were greived- to learn
that little Joan Schleimer, who,
with her parents spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Glis-
san, was confined to her bed with
flu upon her return to her home
in Yuma. She is now reported re-
covering, however.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11
Weavette Sandals
FRESH FROM FRANCE

The new Weavette Sandals that the exactng de-
nands of fashion True form the Vile de Paris is
always first in announcing the styles and be-
ieve that before have such alluring styles in
various types of sandals been shown in this city.
Nogales international., 1929-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood motored
to. Tucson Wednesday to meet Mr..
Woods brother and his wife, who
have arrived for a visit at the
Wood home on Elm Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Everyday Psychology
sY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
THANKSGIVING,


The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock late in the year 1920. BY the
FAN Of 1921 they had gone through
a hard year. But the harvest was
good Concerning this harvest, Cot
ton Mather afterward wrote: 1.-The
harvest which God thus gave to this
pious people caused them to set apart
a day for solemn Thanksgiving to the
Glorious Hearer of Prayers" This cele-
bration in 1921 was proclaimed by the
governor Of the Pilgrim Colony, Will
liam Bradford.
During the Summer of 1923 New
England was visited by q drought. The
Pilgrims met and prayed for rain. In
the midst OF their applications the
rain began to fall, and the meeting
was turned into q general Thanksgiv-
ing Thereafter Thanksgiving became
an annual affair for all the colonies,
proclamations being declared by the
various governors.
During the Revolutionary War, the
several colonies in America began to
develop q feeling Of unity as q nation.
The newly established Congress of the
United States proclaimed the annual
THANKSGIVING day After the war it
seemed to revert to Q matter of local
celebration. In 1917 New York State
began the custom Of making. Thanks
giving al annubl ISSIlFILy. n pTOHtaUla"
ton being declared by the governo-
One by one the several States adopted
| the custom. In 1854 Abraham Lin
coin made the first presidential procla-
nation, which has now become an an
nual presidential duty.
Such is the history in brief Of
| Thanksgiving
But what does the day mean? Un.
| doubtedly from the standpoint of In
dividual psychology. it has about as
many meanings as there are individuals
to be thankful. From the standpoint
OF group psychology, it of course SYM
bolizes group attitudes The presi-
Dental proclamation is a formality
making official and general what in
the beginning was q spontaneous and
relatively local celebration. In about
every way you look at life in America
communities are becoming larger.
Thanksgiving Is and ought to be the
most American Of our holidays. It's
tradition is at once political and re.
ligiouS in nature. thus preserving anc
reminding our citizenry at least once q
year that America is or ought to be 9
country that cherishes our constitu-
tional principles Of religious and po-
litical autonomy.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

In fact, during her idle moments she
had all the glory and adulation of q
star. The very tourists who were fol-
lowing Geraldine Dvorak about Holly
wood probably passed the tall and bony
Greta on the way to a picture show in
her basque cap and tweed coat and
didn't recognize her.
Dvorak took on the temperamentaI
WITNESSES sacred to ladies with five
points. She came late, was mot in the
mood" few of the handle and dis.
played much of the familiar high.
strung quality of the Great.
Now shes in revue. She's doing the
merry-merry and dancing about before
the camera, and that very resemblance
to Greta which would have kept hel
from a legitimate screen career forever
stands her in good stead in the musica
setting. 80.
Morgan Farley puts on q somewhat
different party for Hollywood. ABBY
Mitchell sang at his supper party with
tremendous success. There was a rosy.
checked man with heavy eyebrows who
proved to be the genius who writes
music for some Of the big stars.
handsome girl, named Edith, who
was presented without a surname
brought a Greenwich Village touch
Her taf1y-colored hair was parted in
the center and coiled low on the neck
Lapis-lazuli eyes laughed out Of a
bronze face with prominent cheekbones
She lives in barn, and Is an artist of
talent, am told.
Evidently some quaint person had q
horse in this town once before every
one got money enough to buy imported
cars.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
PAPER Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Tall Woman,s Clothes.

Dear Miss Leeds-will you please
tell me how very tall woman in her
Mites should dress? What colors can
I wear besides black and navy. am
so tired of them. My hair is dark
brown mixed with gray, and have
gray eyes and pale complexion. co
How long should my skirts be2 90
How should my hair be worn? My face
Is long, forehead broad, and have
what they call . cowlick. Would a
semi-shingle suit me? a. am feet
IL inches tall, bust AZ and hips A
inches. What should I weight? (5)
How can 1 prevent q double chin and
bagginess under the chimp MRS. v. B.
Answer-The keynote Of your clothes
should be dignifled simplicity. A young
girl can often wear inexpensive ma
terials and look well groomed, but not
the tall, mature woman. Her clothes
must express the elegance of simplicity
and style in good materials. Poise is
of great Importance, and correct car
rtage when sitting, standing or walking
which will lend distinction and beauty
Tailleurs are becoming for your type,
and the present styles Of gowns and
skirts, which have q tendency to fare
and are interrupted by godets, are espe-
c1ally becoming to a tall woman. In
all OF your clothes insist on perfect
fitting and tailoring. Give special at
tention to details and accessories. You
may wear chestnut brown, seal, dull
OLD blues, pastel tints, grape, plum, wine
shades, English green, wild rose, soft
browniSh reds, warm gray, pale buff.
When you wear black or navy blue it
should be relieved with yoke, collar or
vest OF flesh, ecru, buff or deep cream
CD Skirts vary in length at the
present time, but the length for the
individual depends entirely upon the
length Of the leg from the hip. A
woman with long legs needs to bring
her waistline lower and wear her skirts
IN proportion. For morning and sports
wear, about three or four inches below
the knee Is considered correct; for
afternoon wear, about six inches below
the knee, and for evening, party or
oresSy occasions, the uneven hemlineS
are very popular. The evening gown
may be ankle length in the back and
several inches shorter in front.
CD Your hair would be becoming
worn rather low on the forehead, part
ed on the right or left side and ar
ranged in soft, wide waves. A single
Is permissible for q woman of your age,
but for a tall woman a French twist
or hair coiled on the nape of the neck
is more becoming. If your hair is
shingled. however, make quite sure that
the neck Is well groomed and that
no struggling wiSps of hair show.
"a Your ideal weight would be be-
tween 164 and ITO pounds. Your bust
and hip measurements are excellent.
1t is better for a woman Of your age
to be a few pounds underweight than
overweight.
(5) To prevent the double chin and
baggineSS Of the neck and throat mus
Giles practice correct posture when sit
ting, standing or walking. Take a
few neck exercises regularly and give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

It in daintier condition, since the bits Of
lingerie might be frequently washed or
cleaned.
The trouble. is, of course, that these
collars and cuffs require such frequent
changing that women are reticent about
adopting the fashion. If you watch
women selecting new dresses you will
see how often they reject an otherwise
satisfactory model because 1t has these
troublesome accessories.
But there Is no gainsaying the fact
that this light touch at wrists and neck
does make almost any daytime dress
more becoming, The amount Of trouble
and time needed to keep them In fresh
condition is time very well spent.
With the afternoon dress OF crepe or
satin cuffs and collar Of ecru lace are
most appropriate. For the everyday
dreas 6 lightweight tweed or jerSej
there ere attractive pique sets that are
less fragile and most becoming. With
two sets of this sort q dark dress may
be given a much longer lease of life
than would otherwise be the case.
This weeks illustrated circular gives
directions for making several attractive
handkerchiefs suitable for Christmas
gifts. II you would like a copy, please
send your stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Mary Marshall, care Of this
paper, and it will be forwarded to you.
(CopyriRht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

which would be ruined II the higher
duty were not imposed. ....
And connally of Texas discoursed
eloquently on SONS of the wild
jackass" and young Turks"
Ashurst was the central figure of
the battle. He wanted the tariff 10
apply at other times of the year than
Winter, when tomatoes were scarce.
He was steadfastly opposed by Tram
men and Fletcher of Florida.
AS the battle waXed warm dignified
Shortridge of California arose to in
quire facetiollsly If Florida could not
supply the country with enough to-
matoes in Winter. Ashurst replied:
mo craftsmanship that Florida may
send here can make Florida soil pro-
duce enough tomatoes in Winter -
supply ever the Eastern Coast of the
United States"
why. that's treason, Senator" re-
piled Shortridge.
And Ashurst shouted dramatically:
If that be treason, make the most
of it."
Then Shortridge, who never misses
an opportunity in the Senate to say
a good word for his beloved California
at the expense Of its rival Florida, gave
a little sigh and said as he took his
seat:
well, California will have to do it
then"
Wheeler Of Montana and Helm
locked horns in brief but bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

stuck my bargain to learned
yoa
doy and tina" their auSsna and % ss are m sf 3
situation
ad 5uE
and quit cold
W ar" aS "TSy a no the that @ p thai s snd hs
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unreasonable, as granddaughter u.s.
doTes @ ndpss and ganSmas
sFan Sns knew or h S
made e %a and 3 @ up %n s'd the
reasonably happy
court s the @ s Bs ] rs 81 Get as f
sn to % Their m 6 S They nay SS the PenSe
with 1nese Ty or dn e tine sa and m Fo T being
take business profession in
they nte work They don't business
sO on r y' a P s o Sc 0 r4 nx T S H hs
fortune aF to s" has had ss @ % hundred times
sa
my sTn TaS her ovn 5 at the feared nO
@ and sve ed Impress ON hep hox IMPORTANT o he @ SO
an n my h end as @y Ou doe mo ps Don't 3 &
really loved she would make
" S s0 Va a G S result 1 @ s
m time
they they oSg let % @ 60 and get bD fat m aed U and g Gsh
awakening 'sA u 0'' '''A' D0 '"s "Aa fu0e
R s s y sq5s g husband
@ o. r. ] @ sss 2SS d