davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
HONOR ROLL FOR HARRIS SCHOOL
AND DIVISION ST. INSTITUTION

Mary Louise Finder; LIS, Doro-
thy DUNCAN, Mildred Olsen, Doro-
thy Sawyer, Richard Lund, Bert
Roberts and Owen Sawyer; 100
Eloise Roberts, Emelina Alfonso
Garfield levin, Olga Kemp, Lee
lanette Roberts. Henry Garfield
Nellie Brost, Nell Rose Gwynn
Richard Steadman, Edith Thomp-
son, Hector Barroso, Nellie Hall
Mary Thompson and Ellen
Knowles; 1.50. Dorothea CANA
lier, Matthew Zacal, Julio Ca
bana. Helen Saunders and Her.
bert Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
Honor Roll Junior High School

Honor point average 800,
Vance Stirrup; $50, Betty Hen
riquez; 2.75, Sidney Aronovitz
and Alton Roberts; $50, Anita
Berkowitz, Marina Palenzuela,
Betty Rae Russell and Mary
Louise Alhury; 2.50, Harry Bravo
and Norma Garcia: 2.40, Dave
Knowles, Allen Roberts. Bonnie
Watkins and Phyllis Adams; 2.25,
Juanita Gomez; 2.2O, Dolores
ArmayoF, Lille Mae Knowles,
Nellie Russell and Jean Ntzhugh,;
100. Florence Dillon. Edith Rog-
ers. Antonio Kemp. Helen Key,
Ruth osterhoudt, John Robinson,
Jack Lopez and Lena Cervantes;
$50. Olga Camo. Camille Ley.
Susan Roberts. Mary Sawyer,
Marie Key. Ruth Thompson, Lu-
eetta DeBarTitt, Orlando Esquin-
. aldo. Xenia Hoff. Mary Faye Me
Cianahan, Dorothy Nottage and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
Today's Birthda''"

Judge Florence E. Allen of the
Ohio Supreme Court, appointed
first woman Federal judge, born
in Salt Lake City, so years ago.
Barron Collier, New York City
car card advertising magnate,
born at Memphis, Tenn, 81 years
ago.
DR.. Charles LathrOp Parsons
of Washington, d. c., noted con-
sultant chemist, born at New
Marlboro, Mass, 81 years ago.
Sidney Hillman of New York,
labor leader, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, born in Lithuania,
AZ years ago.
DR.. Thomas S. Baker, president
of Lehighf University, Bethlehem,
Pa, born at Clarkshill, Ind, GO
years ago.
Joan Crawford. screen star,
born at San Antonio, Tex, &c
years ago,
| George Sisler of St. Louis, for
mer major league baseball star,
born at Manchester, Ohio, Al
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
Observation-Disclosures
Today's Horoscope
ssssssaassseasesssaeeaea

Another aggressive day aud its
child will be a fighter. A quar-
relsome nature is not indicated,
but a strong. reliant. warlIke
quality; rather fond of display. al
ways ready 10 give information
and 70 assert opinions. In = fe-
male. the nature viii be rather
masculine in its tastes and ae-
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

The honor roll for Harris
School and Division Street School
for a six-weeks' period ending
March 16, and also honor point
averages for the Junior and
Senior High Schools are printed
| herewith:
Harris School
6A-Marion Taylor, Humble
lima Narcissa, Wallace Mitchell,
Elliot Van Ryn.
6B-Edwin Berkowitz, Ray De-
merritt. Ida Fay Curry, Shirley
Elbertson.
5A-4B-Ruth Thomps n,
Yvonne White, Billy Russell.
5B-Miguel Base, Fina Rod
riguez, Marion Kemp, Helen Rose
Wells, Marcia Dexter, Ruth Curry.
4A-Raymond Divide, Copelyn
Ramsey.
4B-Barbara Johnson. John
Lewis LAY.
"a = Ellen Mae Wharton,
Charles Sands, Roy Rogers. Eu-
gene Berkowitz, Florence Saw
yer.
3B-Henriette Carey, Cath
crime Corners, Mary Ramsey,
Sidney Lowe.
2A-Clayton Roberts.
2B-Lois Ray Hiner, Madge
Mallory.
1A2-Anita Mesa. Nell Rose
Sands, Ruby Wharton, Barbara
Thompson.
1A1-Jimmie Singleton, Patsy
Albury, Marguerite Leon, Mary
Williamson.
1B-Betty Lou Burchell, Ben
ME Hernandez. Jack Fleitas.
George Albury. Irma Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

Division Street School
6B-Maud Roberts.
5A-Horace Brightman.
5A-4A-Olga Machado, Nellie
Perez, Elizabeth Roberts, Carmen
Sunti.
5B-Joseph Arnold, Onelia
Mato, Louise Collins, Leonora
Maviedo.
4B-Elinor Larson, Harold De-
merit, Alicia Perez, Florence
Saunders.
Bar. C. Shelton, J. B. Saw
yer, Petey Fernandez, Everett
Sweeting, Charles Thompson, Del
la Mae Curry. Lois Marie Busto,
Yvonne Stewart, Betty Joyce
Adams, Sylvia Sawyer, Nena
Robidere, Rosalind Albury.
3B-Oscar Mato, Leonel Soria-
no, Billy Wardlow. Shirley Bull
lard, Eva Camus, Janet Father
ly. Faye Gwynn, Dorothy Rogers.
2A-Eugene Sweeting, Frances
Collins, Alice Lowe, Oscar Fabal,
Eugene Rosam, Jr., Mary Louise
Fernandez, Gloria Riggs.
2A2-Belva Busto, Dorothy
Johnson, Ruth Lazo. Phillip
Strunk.
/ 2B - June Dupuis, Lucille
Gomez, Lorraine Goethe, Edna
Phelan. Maud Roberts.
+ 1A-Persis Larsen, Emma Neil
Ayala, Shirley Rose Smith, Jen-
ME. johnson, Robert Albury. Har-
old Haskins, Claudius Spencer,
Alfred Lowe.
1B-Gloria Garcia, Mercedes
Rivero, Mario Mato.
Honor. Roll, Senior High School
Honor point average 800, Edith
Williams and Cynthia Pearlman
2.75, Eioise Quito; $50, Kathleen
Watkins; 2.40, Harry Weintraub
2.25, Arthur Gonzalez, Jesus
Carmona, George, Collins, Elmer
Curtis and Curtis Stanton; 200,
Anne Kennedy, Paul Sawyer. John
Pinder. Allan Robinson, Sylvia
Sawyer, Laudelina Contreros
Edna Robots, Edna Riggs and
Minnie Lee Watkins; $50, Doro.
thy Dobbs and Minnie Knowles
It's. Gerald Jaycoeks. Clarabel
cerezo, Camille Perez. Mauric,
Reltaas Howard Binder aud Boro,
thy Bearup; 1.50, Fay Adams
Dorothy Woods, Malcolm Johnson
Selma Ne Smith, Joseph Peacon
Armida Sanchez. Barbara Taylor
Charles. Smith, Romelda John
son and Beatrice Spence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

"C'mon," says the Puff. to his
lion cub friend.
"I'll make you vice-president. The
laws we'll amend"
But Puff soon discovers-just see
his dismay-
They've had three elections since
he went away.
Alabama, with a negro porIla-
ton of 944,834, has only four
negro lawyers, the bureau of the
census reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Cali 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

NICELY FURNISHED APART
MENT-Modern conveniences.
Apply S24 Fleming street.
mar23-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
FOUND

FOUND-Half of gold bracelet
with initials N. r. Owner can
have same by applying to this
office and paying for this adj
vertisement. mar2l-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
RADIO REPAIRING
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT -
With Electric Ice Box, Archie
Thompson, 1901 Eaton Street.
Phone 879-J. feb2S-27t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
REPAIRING

SEWING MACHINES-We re-
pair all makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency,
J. L. Showers Music Company.
mari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle sc, containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

roll, and it was announced today that the two wartime mayors of the city, the Hon Martin Scully and the Hon William Sandland, have also been invited to speak.
 The assembly at the honor roll will be marked by impressive cere- monies. Following the singing of America" by the entire gathering, the invocation address will be de- livered by Rabbi Moses D. Shein- kopf. Organizations Gill then place the Wreaths and flowers, taps will be sounded and the firing squad, detail from Company G, 102nd in- fantry, will make it's salute. Taps will be sounded, and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner Will conclude the exercises.
 Officials to Review
 The parade will be reviewed both at City Hall and at the junction of Church and Grand streets. Review ing stands have been set up and decorated at both these points, and will be occupied by Mayor Frank Hayes, lieutenant governor elect, and city officials, guests and visit ing dignitaries.
 Immediately following the honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Largest Military Demonstration Tn
 Years Anticipated
Civic, Fraternal Groups to Join Veterans in Observ- ance of 10th Anniversary of World War Truce;
 Program of Exercises, Parade Route Given

Every military unit in the city, and many civic and social organiz- ations will be represented Sunday in the largest Armistice day parade ever held here as Waterbury cele- brates the 16th anniversary of the truce ending the World war. It is estimated that there will be more than 1000 in the line of march, and thousands more will line the streets to witness the city's tribute to it's heroic dead.
 The various units are to be in their assembl,' areas at 2:45 o'clock with the parade to start promptly at 3. The line of march is from Cooke street to North Main, West Main on the north side of the green, Meadow, Grand to Union street: Franklin street to Cole, and down East Main to West Main on the south side of the green. through Church street to the rear entrance of the state armory, where units will be dismissed.
 Pickett, Orator
 John F. Pickett of Middletown, past state commander of the Amer ican Legion, will deliver the com memOrative address at the honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Alyward. Mrs Mary Grove, Mrs Helen Brophy.
 Music Committee:
 Chairman, Leon R. Ham, Jerry Griffin, Edward Hes, George J. McDuff, Miss Grace Kelly, Mrs Lura Dutton, Mrs Isabelle Mar tone.
 Float Committees:
 Robert Birt, Edward Hes, Frank Moore, Charles La Due, John Mulligan, William Murray, James Gill, Dr Norman Robinson, Jo- seph Hazel, William Dillon, Thomas White, Newton w. Alexander, James w. Carroll, Mrs Herbert Smith, Margaret Grenier, Mrs Isabelle Martone. Mrs Jane Mey- CTS, Mrs Fred Lawlor, Mrs Lura Dutton.
 Parade Committee:
 Capt Newton Alexander, Major James W. Carroll, It Col Roy E. Rice, William Dillon, Major Jo- seph Cimminera, Capt Thomas Peter E. Fox Capt George Eaton, It William Deadly, Jerry Griffin, John sternberg, It Col William oiieiHdHdilS Atty JOSSpI f1dCkSLI, Daniel Mahaney, Murray Carter, Frank Moore, Charles La Due, Leon R. Ham, George J. Me Duff, Mrs Herbert Smith, Dr Norman Robinson, Mack Reyes, Homer Northrup, Arthur Marston, Fenton Niver, Alfred Lachance, Fred Seidel, Capt Thomas White. Mrs Helen Cashin, Mrs Rose Redican, Mrs Julia Simpson, Miss Edna Weber, Mrs Helen Brophy, Mrs Fred Lawlor, Mrs Lura Out ton, Mrs Julia Conklin, Carrie Clancy, It James Mulville, It Clarence Marsella, It Charles E. Kelly, Capt Peter Costigan, It Finton J. Phelan, Jr, Capt T. V. Meyer, Major Michael Galullo. Commander c. Arthur DuBois, Atty Harold Green, Dr Daniels, Louis Bria, John DePastino, Rev Joseph Valentijus, Arthur Lunny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
$4.49 Values:

Cossack style in fast color navy blue. Extra heavy 33-oz. all wool melton cloth! Slide fasten- CT front, two-slash leather piped pockets. Double storm collar. adjustable cuffs and side gussets with buckle straps. Values!
 Boys Sizes ..$2.59
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
BUSINESS FIRMS
 TO OPEN MONDAY

Retail stores will be open Mon- day as usual, it was announced this morning by the Chamber of Commerce. Since the holiday, Ar mistice day, falls on Sunday and will be generally observed here on that day, the merchants have de- cided in favor of remaining open for business Monday.
 The observance on Sunday is the first time that holiday has been celebrated on that day here in some years, but it was decided to do so by the various committees in charge of Armistice day celebra- tions. Schools will be closed or Manday, but most of the city's fac- tories will operate as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Bring your own con- tainer! A quality that sells regularly at soc to 35c per quart. Win not sludge ... wax free -. high heat resisting quail ities. Flows freely at lowest temperatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Official Orders Posted for Local Armistice Day Parade
Barbers To Organize
 Board Of Arbitration
Master, Journey Barbers to Attempt New Arrange ment to Reconcile Issues-TO Observe Armistice

An arbitration board to be sell ected from officers of the Water bury Master Barbers' Association and the Journeymen Barbers' As- sociation, will be formed at meeting of representatives of both groups at a meeting in Rosa's bar Der shop on Center street tonight. This board, first of its kind ever attempted in the city, will preside over all disputes that may arise in local barbering circles.
 It was announced that big meeting of all master and journey men barbers will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. Among the items of dis cussion will be the scale of prices for this city and final checkup on membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Single breasted, front-quarter
 black horsehide coats lined with heavy; 75Go wool melton cloth in the body and moleskin in the sleeves. Double convertible notch collar and adjustable cuffs. Two huff and two lower pockets with flaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

By ruling of the state barber commission, all shops of the city will be closed, along with shops throughout the state, on Monday, November 18th in observance of Armistice day. Though Armistice Day is November Il and falls on Sunday, the holding will be ob- served by other institutions on Monday. John Cartellano, state president of the Master Barbers' Association is expected to speak here Sunday. Anthony Merlino. of Indianapolis, is expected also to speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

roll exercises, which are scheduled for Il o'clock. the Gold Star Mothers group will be given a din- ner at the Elton. Following the dismissal of the parade at the ar mory, refreshments will be served to all participants.
 Final reports of the various com mittees will be made at a meeting tonight at city hall. The session will be called to order at o'clock in order to allow members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Having altered>its course in four places, the River Pakchan, the boundary between Siam and Bur- ma, has given each country two acres of land and taken two. and the new channel is to be the off Clal frontier ---.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
statements Of three noted medical
who evidently imagine the

statements Of three noted medical
authorities who evidently imagine the
human skin still has pores. (P. L. to
Answer-Why not arrange debate
between any doctor or individual Of
scientific standing who believes the
skin has pores and absorhs things,
and myself. the proceeds to go to
some worthy charity? I'd gladly con-
tribute my part, and also give my
precious skin to any scientifically
controlled test the opponents might
care to make, to show whether the
skin will absorb anything.
Acids and Starches
You betray your ignorance right
along by suggesting diets that include
acids and starch-but probably your
intent Is to create little business for
your masters. the aggregation Of
serum shooters known as the Ameri-
can Medical association -. R. F.
g.
Answer-You are good, brother, and
I wish I could print your letter in
full. Also, I'd be grateful for a ref
erence to any authoritative work on
physiology which supports the funny
notion that acids should not be taken
in the same meal with starches.
Acids rather naturally aid the diges-
ton Of starches. For instance, in his
excellent little book what We Eat
and What Happens to It" H1arpers)
Prof. Philip B. Hawk says:
I'VE have found that oatmeal
and cream, for example, are
digested rather more satisfactorily
if grapefruit prepares the stom-
ach for their reception"
Copyright, 1894. John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

that a lot Of hullabaloo now would
unsettle the situation and do more
harm than good. He says the loans
are being negotiated on the basis Of
the normal" value Of the land. that
Is, its productivity at a fair price for
the things 1t raises. .. &c.,.
There is always something to be
said for an investigation. In too
many cases the people have been de-
prived Of the facts, or given only half
facts by their elected officers, and an
investigation usually brings out some-
thing approaching the truth.
At the same time, II the experience
OF farmers in this section is any cri-
terion, the suggested probe might not
develop all its sponsors think 1t will.
Reaction OF North Dakota farmers
to the land loaning program Is that
it has been fair and much more gen.
erous than they expected-which Is
saying lot.
Bankers and others familiar with
the loans granted have their tongues
In their cheeks. Plenty OF them will
tell you that the land bank stands
to lose lot OF money. The land
bank officials themselves admit that
this will be the case unless the prices
OF farm products improve.
On the whole, the program seems
to be following the middle course.
If it has not espoused the doctrines
of the ultra radicals who would have
the government purchase every piece
Of land under the pretense OF max
ing loan. neither has it followed the
hard -boiled practice OF loaning only
on the basis Of It's present Debated
value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
COLDS AND INFLUENZA


medical journal. The large black let
tiers are bound to catch the eye Of
the busy physician as he runs over
the pages of his medical journal to
see If there's anything new in doc
toring. If the weather is bad he may
even stop to see what about Colds
and Influenza. And by gosh there is
a lot about the subject. ITO help
build resistance to winter ailments"
the announcement goes on, in slightly
smaller type, utilize the strengthen
ing qualities, the ready assimilability
and the convenience OF -
Never mind the name of the nos
trum. Suffice to say it purports to
contain certain elements OF milk and
certain elements Of cereals. In fact
lit Is made from mixture OF ele-
ments from these two common foods.
With q good stretch of the imagi-
nation and a liberal allowance for
facetiousness one might say all that
Of q dish of cracked wheat and a
glass of milk. But wheat and milk
do not come in funny packages and
they cost only what they are worth
as good foods and there is no mystery
about them, so the chances are peo-
pie would laugh at you for q queer
nut II you did seriously urge wheat
and milk to help build resistance to
winter ailments. And oddly enough
the farmers who raise wheat and the
dairymen who raise milk would be the
first to laugh at such suggestion.
They always are. It must be the
climate.
No physician or scientist can ex-
plain what resistance to winter all
mentS" means or consists Of. No one
can define resistance" as distin-
guished from the positive state which
science recognizes as immunity. But
such minor considerations do not
deter the credulous doctor from pre-
scribing the most extravaganza nos
trums; he has the feeling that be-
cause these exquisitely packaged foods
and medicines are accepted" by the
council on something or other In the
national medical organization, that
takes the curse off from the habit of
prescribing the nostrun1s.
The cheap ballyhoo to the dumb
doctors goes on to mention that the
special process OF making the stuff
from milk and cereal conserveS in
high degree" some Of the vitamins
present In milk and cereal. The i'm
plication of this, Of course, is that the
nostrum is q good source Of vitamins.
The truth Is that it is inferior to
the milk and cereal from which it Is
made. But who would ever suspect
such a thing. from the imposing
language in which the appeal to the
half baked doctor is couched?
The hard-headed citizen needs to
be treasured from time to time that
natural foods, meats, fish, fowl, game,
milk, eggs, vegetables, fruits, cereals,
in their natural state, that is, fresh
and undoctored or unrefined, In short
foods eaten as they grow and not
manufactured things, provide all the
vitamins. mineral elements, nourish-
ment, health and strength the body
needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09

free dinner town." You gave din
ners and you went to dinners and
everything was no end dignified.
But . lot Of New Workers began to
pile in and emharrass the local boys
and girls BY demanding where we're
all the night clubs.
The result y that night clubs have
blossomed out all over the place. At
this writing they're busily installing
modernistic bars.
Old mansions have been used for
the two most exclusive clubs. One Is
the home Of Mrs. Jimmy Curtis. Alice
LongworthS girl friend.
Times were hard for Mrs. Curtis.
Representatives Of old washington
families and the former Republican
regime now play at the Curtis club,
though Bob Jackson-the country boy
from New Hampshire, who was both
secretary Of the Democratic national
committee and = flourishing lobbyist
until Roosevelt made him quit the
former job-also throws large dinner
parties there.
The younger R0osevelts and
their group prefer the Club
Heigh.Ho on Connecticut Ave-
nue., which was the old Travers
mansion and has . huge fireplace
designed by Stanford White.
Anna Roosevelt Dali occasionally
appears there with a party bent on
dancing, and Franklin, Jr., seemed
fascinated with the resort through the
holidays.
Sometimes, among the dancers, you
can spot Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Chip" Robert, Senator
Capper, Congressman Loring Black,
or Marvin Mcintyre, presidential
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-09
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

l0E00 0OU6D AAOS1o OAAO WS0 -
home. She went straight to her
room and rang for Ellen. ''I've fig
ured everything out, Ellen" she
said, flinging of her tight little hat,
kicking Of her slim pumps. "As
soon @ i've had . bath III tell you
exactly what I'm going to do"
"It's like this" she continued,
emerging from tho black and rose
fragrance Of tho bathroom, her
slim body wrapped in orchid chit
fon, her eyes and voice steady and
cool. 1--WE gone over everything
carefully and I've arrived at Ger
tain conclusions. It wasn't very
hard to do" She licked Ellen m
ironical little smile. Listen to me
quietly and don't interrupt-youu
want to but it won't do any good
because I'm quite determined" She
sat down in . chair. crossed her
slim lees and went on evenly. The
moneys gons-thers doesn't seem
TO bs much doubt about that.
Charles Carleton's gone~1 wish
that might nave ,, DG ,,! ' s,,,. ~
Drews eons-wen .e..e r.. 80 49,
ting out. I could delay any drastic
change indefinitely: you know how
It's done' Dy v.s'.ln. sIv ~. .,o .
ting my frlenas cary y NJ . s,vn.'
They'd 90 qulte !. iHs' =. sst c.
Marcia ana Neo wou.o : - 80. : 80. -,; -
would Perry Deverest 80: ! e01 ro, ~i.e
Perry 70 come Oack !IoM .s s.n -.
Perry wou!dns mlno .Io1. .as
money. woulont ssen 1'1. .. y. W. ~
being IN love W. 1 I.m. .er J Ana RI 4
back 70 Auns .uue, ~ "S...1 ~ 49, ss :.
terribly ~ : ..ppo ~. h ~ = III, Tia
own .m. n;s ~. a.. vonld hate
use q my Pig one: en - = wo .nuch . e
having % 20 !. 49,: Da. =; .os O. ~ +hsrs von
! would nae oc.ns :. ~ 800 49,. .c:e T
are. ! cant e oss -. !. .,.-,, perry
charity. ana 1917 = L. LTD - -.
SO I'm estsan sl OUT ..v w. ,... s.red
came quietly aoIopt; ~ sT T,, S.s.
some money. navs ,a.n so'' 1'
enough TOE you1,ent Me.
Enough ,or Do.n = S..;.S th.;-
Stanley: ElenS syss . -ar. ,.;.tv.
sllver-rlmmeo .ssse: % va. ...-....
Her voice tremIleo w.'I ~. sss .No
STANLEY s ,.,s nsI a. 80 -.;r nv.
This time: E!len. you :. ~ !. ~. ~.
W1tn me. AOu 3 kv'us o x &. .i.1