davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
400 SETS
/. REGISTERED
BY BOWLERS

The duckpinners were in a
400" mood again last night as
four were registered, with Jack
Talbert grabbing the biggest hunk
of cake with a mighty 453 set in
the District League which tied
the all-time record IN that loop,
held currently by Earl McPhilomy.
Jacks games we're 140, l66, and
lat, and they provided the shove
that gave Georgetown a double
win over the champion Temple
crew.
Joe Pricci cuffed out 406 set
for Colonial Ice Cream in the Ma
tional Capital League. and the
team had little trouble blanking
Baltimore and Ohio despite Buck
Miller's 381 set. Pricci had games
of 121, 149 and 1876.
Sam Jacobs was the third chap
to turn in 400, a 401, gained
mostly through q 160 game, in
the Merchants League. Left
handed Neil Anderson also en-"
tered the charmed circle with an
even 400 with Highway in the DIS
trict Government League, with
ISL as high game.
Tony Maley missed a two-pin
break in his final box to blow q
chance for a 400 by four pins,
rolling with the Wild Turanlans
in the Temple League. He had a
las high game.
Powerful sets were numerous.
Austin had a 1893 in the Mems
Federal League, Shanklin a 379 in
the North washington loop,
George Montzouris, 154 game
and 379 in the Masonic circuit,
and Gooding a 377 in the Typothe-
tae wheel. Phipps shone in the
Petroleum loop with a 1877 game
and 391 set,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
GOPHERS DRILL
FOR PASSES

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. Is.
Contriving a defense against
Harry Newman's passes occupied
the attention of Minnesota'S regu-
lars today as they prepared for
the seasons windup against Michi-
gan Saturday. Coach Bernie
BiermaN strove strenuously to
overcome his teams notorious
weakness in pass defense work.
The Gophers' three injured regu-
lars, Lund, Manders and Oen, will
probably be in shape to play in
the Michigan game.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Walter
Maneikis, star guard on the Uni
versity Of Chicago football team,
may be sufficiently recovered from
long-standing injuries to partici-
pate in the game with Wisconsin
Saturday, trainers said today. The
game will mark the exit from the
conference of Coach Amos Alonzo
Stagg, who retireS at the close Of
the season.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Is
Although he reported for practice,
Herman Schneidman, Iowa half
back. may be unable to play Sat
urday in the game with North
western, it was indicated today
Bruises, received early in the sea-
son, have become aggravated in
recent games.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IS.
Indiana today faced the prospect
of meeting Purdue Saturday with
out the services of Bill Rehm,
tackle, and Bernard Dickey, end,
both of whom were injured in last
Saturdays game with Illinois.
Rahm and Dickey were unable to
report for practice yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
GR|DDE RS
CHEERFULLAM

The college atmosphere envel-
oped Portner's Arena over IN
Alexandria, for the Catholic U.
football team was on hand to
cheer Frankie Fullam on to vic
tory in his six-round session with
Jimmy Britt. Tommy Whelan.
ace of the Flying Cardinals" was
in Fullam's corner, but there was
no room for his gigantic manager,
Joe Holman, who sees that the
C. U. eleven is not sighted in
the ballyhoo.
Eddie Burl, clever 120-pounder
from Jacksonville, Fla, battered
Johnny Brennan, Trenton, N. j.,
in the eight-round feature. Lloyd
Phelps, Arizona welterweight, and
Roy Kid Manley, from Arkansas,
fought four rounds to q draw.
Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati 1T
FOUNDER, decisioned Larry Gum,
Ba1timorean, in a four-rounder.
Joe Fino, Mexican bantam, gave
Doug Swetnam, Eastern High
boxer, six pounds and then out
pointed him in eight rounds,
though jeers greeted Referee
Charlie Shorts decision.
Fullam was easily the master Of
Britt, who was frequently forced
to retreat under a two-fisted at
tack. Fino forced the fighting
with Swetnam and unveiled. a
barrage of blows that found
Swetnam backing away. Brennan
started off great against Burl,
winning the first round, but alb,
sorbing punishment in the next
seven.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Chocolate,
Cuba. recognized in New York as
worlds featherweight champion,
defeated Pete Nebo, Tamra, Fla,
U0. Petey Hayes, New York
featherweight, defeated Vidal
Gregorio, Spain (8.
At Paris - Panama AL Brown,
generally recognized as worlds
bantamweight champion, knocked
out Spider Pladner, France ~.
At Scranton, Pa. - Jack Port
ney, Baltimore lightweight,
knocked out Vince Murphy, Scran'
ton (3O.
At HOlyOke, Mass. - Reds
Barry, Washington, ID. c., heavy,
weight, scored technical knockout
over Jack Mccarthy, ROxbury,
Mass. (9l. Marty Sampson. New
York middleweight, defeated Paul
Delaney. Seattle (1O.
At Salt Lake City - George
Manley, Denver light-heavyweight,
knocked out Jimmy Hanna, Poca'
tello ID.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Following the fights at Port
ner'S, in Alexandria, Va, last
night, Johnny Bowen herded
his boxers and headed South
for engagements at Columbia,
S. c., and Fort Benning, Ga.
Dave LuttreIl, using only a
mashie, scored As for nine holes
at the Rock Creek Park golf
course. .Cy Macdonald and the
Downtown Coaches are plan
ming to restage their annual
banquet. what a change has
come over Billy Burke, 1881
National Open golf champion
when he played in an ex-
hibitiOn match at Indian Spring
last year, Burke was crOwd-shy,
cOlorIess and slender. appear
ing in the National Capital
Open at KenwOod Country Club
this past weekend, he was
much heavier, more laxative.
unafraid OF the gallery and
full of wit. Sweet" AstOr
Clarke took somebody's candy
when he won the Arcadia Dixie
entry sweepstakes, intended for
lesser duckpin lights. the com.
ing of winter dismayS Earl
WhippO, Bob Mullinex, Abe
Shapiro and Lee Pitchlyn. e. .
they must store away the fish
ing tackle til the spring.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
BrOUUn Knocks Out
Foe and Then FGints

PARIS, Nov. l5.-Panama AL
Brown, generally recognized as
worlds hantamweight champion,
rose from a sick bed to enter the
ring last night against Spider
Pladner, of France. He beat the
Frenchman about the ring in the
first round, knocked him down
for a count of nine in the second.
and a moment later knocked him
out with right to the head.
Brown was so weak he tainted
after the referee declared him the
kVictOr,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Lucky Strike
vs. King Pin. at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-Unity VS.. Le-
banon. Ruth VS.. Bethlehem, Miriam vs..
Mt. Pleasant Columbia vs. Joppa Lodge,
at Lucky Strike.
Almas Temple League--L. P.'s vs.
Oriental B, at AImas Temple.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern vs.
Phoenix, Mt. Nebo VS.. Covenant, at Con-
vention Hall.
Takoma League-Takoma Philgas vs..
Youngbloods, Brishtwood P.o. vs.. South
ern Building supply. Park View Bears
VS.. Goode Timing, at Takoma.
Prince George Mems League-Section
Two: Venesky's Market VS.. C. P. Tels-
phone, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda Lea gue-New Boys VS.. Alta
Vista, Callan Motors Vs. Magee Radio
at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League--Cottage
City vs. Rosebuds. at Hyattsville.
Postoffice Departm League-Llmes
VS.. Ebonies, Whites VS. Olives, Russets
VS.. Browns. at Columbia
Insurance League-New York vs.
| Eureka (Md.D. Union Central VS.. Peo-
| pies. Continental Casualty VS.. Travellers
| Life. Acacia Mutual VS.. Aetna, at Lucky
Holy Name Leagus-section A: st.
| Jerome VS.. St Peter. Holy Rosary VS..
St Paul. st. Francis Xavier VS.. Holy
Trinity St. Anthony vs. Nstyity H't;:rI Holy
Petworth. Section B: fmmacuIate Con-
ception vs.. Holy Name. St. Peter VS..
HolyTrinity. St Anthony vs.. ST. Ann,
St.Francis Xavier. VS. st. Paul. st. Joseph
VS.. st. Stephen, at Temple. Section C:
! st. Teresa VS.. Holy Name. Nativity VS.,
Holy Trinity. St Anthony VS. ST. Ann,
| st. Aloysius vs.. Assumption, Holy Com
| forter VS., st. Thomas. at Georgetown
| Recreation.
Lutheran Ladies League-Inca rna lion
| VS. st. Matthews Zion vs Georgetown,
| Grace vs. TakOma. Trinity VS.. Christ
| Church, at Arcadia
| Lutheran Mems tion
| VS.. Trinity st, Matthews VS.. Takoma
| Grays. Tak0ma Blues vs. Christ Church
No. Asst. Johns. No. 1 VS.. Luther Place.
| No. VS.. St. Pauls No 2. Grace W;
| Keller. Zion VS.. Christ Church No. 1,
Reformation VS.. Georgetown. at Arcadia,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Coached and directed by Elmer
Layden. one of the -Four Horse
men" immortalized during the
regime of the late Knute Rockne,
Duquesne brings to Washington
one Of the most colorful gridiron
machines to show mere this sea-
son.
Defeated by Catholic U. after
a never.to-be forgotten struggle
in Pittsburgh a season ago, 20
to IL, the powerful Dukes are
bringing with them a lineup
every bit as powerful as that Of
a year ago.
ZanineIIi Fine Punter
Headlining for the visitors will
be that great triple threat full
back. Silvio zaninelli. Instigator
of many an upset and one of the
finest punterS in the West. zani-
nelli, though caught off stride by
C. U. a year ago, stamped him.
self as the most sensational back
opposed to the Cardinals all sea-
son.
, The strapping Italian, who hits
a man-sized 100 pounds and bet
tiers 6 feet. does everything well,
Averaging around IS yards on his
kicks, adept both as a passer and
receiver and terrific line
plunger, the youthful giant is
considered far and away the
greatest back ever turned out by
Layden and DuqueSne.
Zaninelli was particularly out
standing in his eleven's recent
rout of washington and Jeffer-
sons Presidents. 1910. Contrlbut-
ing his peak performance in that
stand. I ZanincIli dazzled the op'
position and spectators alike with
one of the most phenomenal all
around exhibitions ever uncov'
cred on a Pittsburgh grldiron.
'32 Night Debut for c. U.
Earning their Sobriquet OF
'Night Riders" because a great
majority of their games are played
under the arc lights at Forbes
Field, the Dukes" hold a distinct
edge over C. U. in this respect
Though twice showing under the
lights a year ago when they upset
North Carolina State and Du
ouesne, the Flying Cardinals
will be making their 1882 football
debut under nocturnal conditions
Friday.
Picturesque football and thrill:
aplenty should result In the meet
ing of these elevens, inaSmuch a!
both are past masters in the EN-
ployment Of the sso-called Notrc
Dame system, with variations. A
forward passing duel that had the
fans on edge from the opening
whistle materialized last season
Catholic U. winning because oi
its superior teamwork and remark
able steadineSS.
Noteworthy in Duquesne's 1885,
progress have been smashing vic
tories over West Virginia anC
washington and Jefferson. ThC
MountaineerS were mastered. 80
while the Presidents, as previously
stated, yielded 10 points while be
ing held ScoreleSS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
ROsenblOOn1 Favored
To WhiD John LeLUiS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is.
Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight titliSt, was tapering
off training today as he prepared
for his match with John Henry
Lewis, Arizona negro, here tomor-
row night.
RoSenbloom is favored to whip
the negro, though Lewis holds de-
cisions over James Braddock, Of
Newark, and Lou Scozza, of But.
falo.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
COLtiLetti Takes
Vacation TO-DAY

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 15.-Jockey
Frank Coltiletti was on a vaca-
ton today. His license was re-
voked by the Maryland State
Racing Commission, after the
jockey, riding Garden Message
last week in the Walden Hand
leap at Pimlico, was accused Of
fouling the favorite, Golden Way.
Apprentice Jockey M. Calvert
was suspended until December
for a poor ride on Solace on the
closing day at Pimlico.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
CaddeL Joins "FIU"
List at Stanford

NFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, Nov. 15.-Believed VIC
tim of the influenza that has
stricken five other Cardinal grid
men this week, Ernie Caddel, var
sity right halfback, was in the
infirmary here today. Caddel
became ill in practice yesterday.
His loss would be a serious
blow to the Stanford offense if
he should be unable to take the
field against California in the
"big game" at Berkeley Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Typo Golfers Hold
Dance December 5

Printers who have been golf
minded during the past summer
and fall season have discarded
their heavy-cleated foot gear in
favor of the more polished toggery
of the dance floor, in preparation
of their fourth annual Printcraft's
Golf Association dance at the
Beaver Dam Club, December S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Yale Guard Claims
PrincetOn'S S Kick
Went Wide

NEW HAVEN; Conn.,, Nov. IS.
Allan D. Converse, Yale right
guard, writing in the Yale Daily
News, declares that Pete For
tunes placement kick for a
point in the Princeton-Yale
game failed. The kick gave
Princeton the tieing point.
1t was also revealed today
that Captains Johnny Wilbur
of Yale and Josh Billings of
Princeton asked Referee Ed
Thorp to affirm a decision the
kick was good.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
COLOred Pin Team
Scores TlrO TriNnlphS

There was no doubt who won
the match between VictorS and
Recreation in the Colored Business
Mems Bowling League, when the
Victors crashed through with an
1901 set, including games Of 612
and 623. C. Williams contributed
an even 400. with games OF 128,
100 and 152 to this big total and
Exum had a $50. -. -
The Victors continued their
winning ways by trouncing Bal
timore, 1878 to 1,541 in another
match, though E. Morsell handing
in a 384 set for the PaltimoreanS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
DIAMOND VET DIES

ALTUS, Ark, Nov. 15.-One OF
the longest baseball careers was
at an end today following the
death of Charles Boss" Schmidt,
formerly catcher of the Detroit
Tigers. He was stricken by an
intestinal attack at ClarkSville
and was rushed to Altus for med
,ical care, dying several hours
later. He was So years old.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Saturday Night
Bowling League

High team sets, Triangle c.. 1719;
Book Of Washington. 1909; DemOlay,
1.67l. High team games. Triangle c..
611; Book OF Washington. 607; Minson
A. W.. 5S6. High Individual average.
c.. 1853: Heffelfinger IN. H. p. H.
81. 14-1: Eddinger. 112-i1; T. H. Hall.
112-7 High strikes. Eddinger Of. NJ.
W., Il; Darling IT. CO., IL; Hutchin-
High spares Heftelfinger (U. s. P. n.
S.l, S3; Fox. (B. o. W.. 40; Darling,
ct. c., 45; Behncke &C. HI, AZ
High individual >sets, Behncke &C. H..
3S9: Keith (B Q. W., 3S7; Eddinger
IF. NJ. W., 3S4; Heffelfnger ~. S.
P. II. s.. 3S2: Minsou IN. A. W.,
3S2 High individual games, Behncke
&c. HI. 176; Keith (B. o. W., 1867:
Bair. 1874, Minson. $50; T. Hall (Demh
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, defeated John Maxos,
Greece. Ernie Dusek. Omaha, de-
feated Chief White Feather.
AT Camden, N. Joe Cox
Kansas City, won over Lou Plum.
mer Qatter fell from ring and
was unable to continue).
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

High individual average Fellinger
(Congers), 1926 High individual game
Hughes (Bergmann's Zoric). 1874 High
individual set - Nilsni (BergmAnn's
ZoricI. 374. High spares-NlIand (Berg-
linger (CongeFsl. IL High team game
Bergmann's Zoric. 566. High team set
- Bergmann's Zoric, 1891. High flat
mann's Zoric), 81. High strikes-Fel-
game-Fellinger (Congers). 95.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
HUDSON QUINT SEEKS

The Delaware and Hudson five,
District Amateur and Community
Center Leagues champions last
year, is after a game for tomor-
row night. Call Manager Buck
Buckley at Potomac 1931-J after
z p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
FIREMEN OPEN SEASON

The Bethesda Firemen five will
open its season tonight at 8
o'clock in the Chevy Chase-Beth-
esda High gym against the Boil
ing Field courtmen. All Firemen
are urged to report at 7:SO p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Cardinals Encounter Test
In Duquesne Eleven
Late Special-AYMoND
Sixth Race at Bowie

Catholic Unverstys high flying Cardinals
their severest home football test period of two years.
Friday night when Duquesnes spectacular Might Riders
smart clicking Notre Dame systematized eleven Pitts
burgh entertained in G. us annual Homecoming at
Griffith Stadium. Play begins at s o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
ATLAS FIVE SCORES

The Atlas courtmen easily de-
feated the Warwick Flashes last
night, 65 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
RIDE YOUR DOUGH WITH JOCKEY JOE
WHAT HAPPGNGO "a
LITTLE noe 2?
sCAN ToU soCNe The
mNsreeH ? NO?
WELL, Heae IT'S.

well, HERE " IS.
Noe WAS SEEN AZ RACE
TRACK uTTH eonoLE or
com - Ne ANSWERED
TeuEPHoNe eur WAS
A WRONG AUHAeeR -
OUR HERO UueNT To a
SIRuSOE Snow AND
DATED 6LoNpE ~
cHoRuS - 7hGN WeNT
10 cAeAeET uOHeR RG
MOE WAS ONERc0S1E
By ctoARET SMOKE
STAGGERING oUV or TAE
OINT 70 oET Ala. We
eonTep HIS hGKO UJAiLe
uyALkIhIS UAOER \ CHAIR
the MUG OAS FOUND
UITA ONLY a TWO cGNT
STAMP IA The Poke
The REASON HG COT
oOT WITh The STAMP
WAS eeCAUSE IT hAp
STUCK 70 THe .,E.
INSIDE OF HIS N% u
Poe YET v
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
FIGHT ON BONUS
BILL NEXT ON
( HOUSE SLATE
Veterans Measure Expect
ed to Pass, Though Veto
MAY Block It.

BIZ soyipps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
two illion-dollar cash bonus bill
for World war veterans is sched-
uled to follow the tax bill as a
major issue before the house.
Congressional experts believe it is
likely TO pass despite stout opposition
in congress, though perhaps without
enough votes to override a presi-
Dental veto.
The Patman bill, authorizing a
$2000,000,000 bond issue to pay off
the adjusted service certificates I'M
der the 1925 law at their face, or
1915, value, will be considered by
the ways and means committee i'm
mediately after conclusion of the
house debate on the revenue bill.
This plan was agitated widely last
session, but, after pitched battle,
the so per cent loan provision was
substituted for it and enacted.
Congressional sentiment is so in,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

sistent that Acting Chairman Crisp
Of the ways and means committee,
and Representative Bacharach
rep. N. j., usually well-informed,
predicted today that the bill not
only will be favorably reported by
the committee, but will be passed
by the house.
In addition to the bonus measure,
the World war widows and orphans
pension bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Rankin Dem, Miss.) is
slated for early consideration. This
bill provides a monthly allowance
for widows and children Of veterans
and dependent parents IS years
Of age or more. Benefits vary from
SIS month for parents to $26 for
widows with one dependent child
and Sc additional for each depend
mt child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Al Keyed Up

BIZ United Prcss
HAYWOOD, Ill. March 25.--
Mrs. Alex Murray hid her
husbands key to the automo-
bile.
Murray came back by hid
ing his wife's false teeth.
So, Mrs. Murray's brother
threatened to throw Murray
out Of the house.
Before Justice Of Peace G.
r. Belts, Mrs. Murray gave
back the key, Murray gave
back the teeth, and the brother
was warned not to interfere in
a family quarrel.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

rich thick custard or with an infini-
tesimal amount of ice cream enriched
with strawberries.
But aren't cream puff shells expen-
sive, nom? wanted to pay for this
party out of my allowance"
why don't you make the shells
yourself?"
Gould really? VIII you show me
how?" On the day Of the party the
Page cousins came early, so they had
the fun of helping make the shells. Here
is the recipe they used.
Put one cupful of water in a sauce
pan Add one-ha1f cupful butter. Bring
to the boiling point. Sit -four, measure
one cupful and sift again. Sift the
flour and one-quarter reaspoonful salt
into the boiling mixture, stirring vigor-
ouSly. In about two minutes the flour,
water and butter mixture forms a ball
which comes away from the sides of the
pan. Remove from the fire, cool three
minutes, put in one unbeaten egg and
stir thoroughly. When the egg is all
absorbed, break in another egg, stir.
Repeat the performance until four eggs
in all have been beaten in. Using two
teaspoons, shape the mixture in small
balls placed two inches apart on bak-
ing sheet. Put in a 450-degree Fahren-
heit oven for Is minutes, reduce the
temperature to 325 and bake for 25
more minutes, or until the puffs sound
hollow when tapped Cool, slit and insert
filling. The girls eyes popped almost as
much as the cream pun shells when
they saw the small balls swelling like
miniature balloons.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Serving of Afternoon Tea
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

! some persons believe that this addition
| al dish is not handy but bother.
| The entire tea service as given may
be put on large try and be carried
| into the living room or out onto tne
verdanda or lawn, where low table
| is cleared These tables are now
indifferently termed coffee tables or
| tea tables, since they may be useo
! for after-dinner coffee or afternoon
| tea.
The tea things may be put on tea
wagon and be wheeled to whatever
place the tea is to be served. A tea
wagon is a convenience, especially II
| it has drop leaves which permit the
wagon to be transformed into table.
A curate's assistant is convenient, as
its tiers of round shelves can hold
| three or possibly four different plates
| of edibles, such as sandwiches, bread
and butter buns, cakes and cookies.
| Or there can be two plates Of different
kinds of sandwiches and one or two
| plates of cakes This handy server is
| merely a portable set of round trays
with three upright frame portions
| which come together at the top. 1t Is
| carried about by the top part.
| Milk should be served with tea in
! preference to cream, but in America
rich, very rich milk is well liked. In
stead of lemon slices, orange slices may
| be used-they are considered more
delicate than lemon. Each lemon or
orange slice may have a Glove thrust
| in it. Marischino cherries and wee
bits of preserved or sugar ginger are
frequently served, to be put into the
tea as liked.
For a formal tea, the dining table
! is set with the tea things and the
sandwiches little cakes, olives, salted
nuts, bonbons, etc, are on it. Coffee
NAV be served at one end, or chocolate,
while tea is served at TIE other. There
should be pourers seated at each end,
and helpers are needed to replenish the
pots and dishes and assist in passing
! the things. Ice cream or sherbet IS
| apt to be served also, but this comes
| in individual servings direct from the
pantry and is passed on trays, to those
who have finished with their tea or
other beverage.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

acquaintance is couple whose his
weltodo American family The hus-
devoted to his family good povder fond
his his
something pleasant
But all OF that
and had Then
She neglected husband
considered his anything
the radio the BABY around
the consoler hanging around
about this she will blow the home
ButW who is to DISTRESSED FRIEND
again in this
"a wrekng always inside job 1t
wife who the INT under the doorstep
malicious outsider to explode
with her husband in with
would the
little compliment
another would
hold did catch him No would
place of pickering and strife both husband and wife would nail the peace
their mast that it kept flying.
- against
thing Wfahfuness Now of there
phancees who could not be
compendium all the
this the majority Of
There the world stupid that she does not know ft
that he wishes
gesture of considering him before else With
motherhood bseon but with fatherhood merely pleasant
wants his wife well his children and could only
husbands. DOROTHY