davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Bismarck Man Concludes
Tour Of South America

rough, muddy. ana often grass-grown
streets, the implanted and unkept
town as Z whole, and the filth in
which 80 many people lived. Our
guide informed Us, however, that
there was plenty Of work for every
body ana no unemployment problems
In Ecuador.
Idleneso Matter of Choice
The idleness and shabby conditions
seen were matters Of choice ana not
Of necessity. This = not difficult to
understand for one can easily realize
how living In such q climate would
soon remove al ambition for work
and produce q lassitude Of mind and
body which tolerates the grossest
breaches OF civilized modes Of living,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

officer was asked whether there
might not be some danger Of over
loading he said: mo. the fuller she
Is the steadier she sails. Besides,
when she Is plumb" fun there
wouldn't be any chance for water to
get in should she spring q leak. So
after learning this simple fact, our
sympathy for Clara must abate and
her groans from over-distension
should give us cheer instead.
Balboa ~ Ancon - Panama-Cana
Zone-English spoken without adver-
Using 1t in store windows-U. 8.
doughboys-the Stars and Stripes
we cannot be far from Uncle Sans
domain-uay, we are in It.
And that endeth the tale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

ping rates identical With those granted
BY the Interstate Commerce 0om.
mission.
The hearings will be- held 1t the
state capitol at 2 p. IA. Requested
increases, II granted, would mean IN
average increase In cost Of ignite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

ventura, Colombia. This required an.
other half day, implying Herewith
another halt day Of Turkish bath.
We wonder II divine or other justice
ever overlook the one who first gave
this spot its name. Buenaventura
means welcome" Coffee was the
chief article In our cargo at this port.
Santa Clara was by this time so COM
pletely filled with cargo that the last
few sacks Of coffee, intended to be
taken on board, had to be LETT for the
next Santa" going north.
Carries 100 Passenger
The Clara Is essentially . freight
boat, - are Ill the other 'tSantas."
more or less, but she carries about
100 passengers also. When . ships
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

coal e loh ceo1e per MT tn. =. =.
Aughnay, rates expert foe the co.
mission said.
1.-THE annual coal bin Of North D..
kota win increase appco8imatsly
$4,000 II these increases aro Gront.
cd" Aughnay said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Dr.. ouain Sails North Along
West Coast on Return 70
Uncle Sans Domain

Editors note: This u the last
Of series Of travel articles WRIT
ten by e. p. Quain, Bismack sur
geon, for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Railroad Commission
To Open Rate Hearing

North Dakota's state railroad com.
mission Monday viii begin hearings
on the application Of railroads for In
creases In interstate emergency ship.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
CAPITAL EXHIBIT
TO CO TO COAST
Planning Commission Will
Show Developments Here,
at San Diego Soon.

A week hence the special exhibit OF
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission will be shipped from
Washington to San Diego for inclu-
sion in the California Pacific 1nterna-
tional Exposition, opening next month.
This was announced yesterday by
John Nolen. jr., director of planning
OF the commission, who said that
William T. Partridge, consulting archi-
tect, will have the exhibit in final
shape this week.
The principal part of the commits
sion's display will be a large model
showing the developments that are
going forward here. This will en-
brace the area from the Capitol to
the Potomac River and from Lafayette
Square and the White House to the
Tidal Basin.
Triangle Development.
This will illustrate the recently
completed Triangle development as well
as the new Union Square plan; the
municipal center project and the
Northwest Rectangle for future Gov
ernment buildings, west OF Seven
teenth street and south Of E street.
Plans and photographs showing the
proposed George Washington Memo
rial Parkway: the recreational system
here and it's various features and
illustrations of Federal developments
in the Triangle and around the Cap
itol, such as the new House Office
Building and the Supreme Court, also
will be featured in the exhibit.
These seven principal activities upon
which the commission is now engaged
will be stressed in the exhibit: One,
completion of plans for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway; two,
studies for grouping of public buildings
in the central area of Washington:
three, refinement of general studies
and development plans for park,
parkway and recreation systems and
acquisition of land therefor; four,
revision and detailing of the 1880
regional plan: five, reconsideration of
the major thoroughfare plan in the
downtown area in connection with
changes in routing of transit lines;
six, development of a co-ordinated
public works program from projects
submitted by various agencies of
Federal and District Governments,
and, seven. highway changes, street
closings and land transfer.
To be in Federal Building.
Representatives of the National
Park Service on the West Coast will
take charge of the exhibit in San
Diego and it will be housed in a
special Federal building. Funds for
the display come out of an appropria-
ton of s350,000 made for the Federal
Governments participation In the
exposition.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Robert T. Ingels. %, 81 Anacostia I'd. ne,
and Aileen NJ Kelly. 10. 80 18th st.
Sc; Rev. James R. Glenn.
William A. Pignone. 2S. 213 Randolph pl.
ne, and Evelyn H. Carroll 25. 1888
pavd Rotbart R5 Ssv S. SO a9uli st. and Bertha
H Miilison. 10. 5524 stb ST.; Rev. j. T.
Harry I. Thompson, 81. 16 Bryant st.
and Ruth NJ NickleS, 27, 30O9 Rodman
st; Rev. H. B. Wooding.
Wells H. Gordon. 20. 1924 9th st.. and
Esther E. Sterling. 16. 1349 Kenyon St;
e.sRtSs Rey w " A, sSaa1s, Smith; ., and 1rsns "
Mccarthy. is. both Of Richmond. Va;
James K +. { Carter. 90. 4oe You ST.. and
Halle S: Young. 49, 63S Merton ST.;
Rev. E c. Smith
James E: Davis. IS. 933 Rhode Island ave-.
and Agnes M. Kearns. 25, Baltimore;
Rev; J; 2. GRAHAM o., ,..,
Champion. 21. SO H St; Rev. S. A.
Ernest Mstffn + west. 81, and Kathleen 1ivesay.
-. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. John
James "A A. Callahan. 90. and Virginia M.
Rogers. 21. both Of Alexandria. Va:
" and and Florence B, Paxson. 81. Leesburg
Va; Rev. H. H. Lefferts.
James H. Bowie 81. 81 Pierce ST.. and
Mildred C. Freemans. 81 81 10th St.
Sc; Rev. ]. M. King.
Kenneth Longus. 81. 4053 Benning I'd
a. Meade lsds s. g,TI,: Rsy sS ,,N < " R9y v.
shse Ese ryer yps "a ESQ s4 Stanton I'd I'd. se sto
Rev. M H. Traverse
Evening star., 1935-04-30
LAWSON "Y" PRESIDENT
Board of Trustees Head Is Chosen
at Meeting.

Alfred H. Lawson was elected presi-
dent of the advisory board of trustees
of the Y. w. c. A. at recent meeting
Of the board.
Members Of the advisory board are
DR. William Earl Clark, Paul e. Lesh,
Judge Annabel Matthews, H. L. Rust,
jr.; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and
Frank J. Stryker.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
DOORS OPEN
TOMORROW
FROM 8 AN. TO 9 Pm
No Merchandise Sold to Dealers
ALTERATIONS AT COST

closed out at for $1OO*. I've slashed every price
sight in big way. I've got robes and raincoats ane
sweaters and pajamas and everything you need dowr
to the tniest collar button prices that show want
get this thing with in big hurry. (*) Items
starred on sale at the 9th & Fashion Shop only.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Spectacular sale starts tomorrow at both stores
The 18th Fashion Shop has help dispose of this tremendous stock

full fine merchandise closed reckless prices Be hand when
impatient unable
personal to receiving the
Fashion Shop the crowd
pushed through the doors Fred Pe
Fashion Shop Doors will be thrown
ing on the stroke and we'll be the job until 9pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

I've bought suit topcoa overcoa to sell in
regular stock for less than $3.50. Tomorrow am
going to give away plenty of them at $1O* couldn't
duplicate them that price at wholesale. am going to
sell out hundreds and hundreds of other suits and top
coats at $12.75* and $14.75*. (When have you
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Llama Wool Goats you've ever held
in your hands for $2S.75 (only II
in stock :. the last of my Johnnie
Walker shoes are going at $1.9S*
and $685. =. you can have pair
of $500 all-wool pants for $685.
and still better ones for $2.6o* :.
Johnnie Walker hats are down to
$780, shorts and shirts are being
Evening star., 1935-04-30

seen Fashion Shop clothes at such
prices at the peak of the season0
$16.75 will buy a suit or topcoat
worth $3.50. At $19.75 I'll give
you grades up to $3.50. Cant
you just see the crowds0 From
$21.75 to $26.75 I'm going to give
you our finer grades :. you know
the kind the Fashion Shop is
Evening star., 1935-04-30

$685. am going to sell 500 silk ties at 29c each
Qast week they were marked 65c) I'll give you fine
dress shirts for Csc if you still starched collars
you get two 2) of them for shiny nickel (sma
sizes only I'll give you $50 overcoat for $2375
(ony in stock I'll give you of the finest SIS
Evening star., 1935-04-30

famous for I am turning out special group of
Worumbo and fine Imported Camel Hair Goats at
$23.75. Our finest Llama woods, camel hairs and
tweeds will be sold regardless of former selling prices.
told you wasn't going to quibble about price and
mean it, I'll give you of fine Tuxedo suits for
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Obviously be sasg prices 9th and charge regular
18th So closing duplicated the 18th and Street
9th and but don't feel
like fighting through the crowds this sale will draw 18th
Fine like the Fashion Shop
Evening star., 1935-04-30

GBut times have changed. Today 500 Of my custom
find the 18th & Street Fashion Shop more conven
and accessible location. I've known this for long tt
Now sentiment must yield to reason 9th E Il
Evening star., 1935-04-30

This means the end of the 9th & Fashion Shop I am
selling out lock- stock and barrel. Even the fixtures
for sale. am going make this last sale at 9th &
spectacular that nothing will be left but the the
Evening star., 1935-04-30

door . and I need that because
l am going to ask you to transfer
your affections to my newer and
finer Fashion Shop at 18th & F.
q Goodbye 9th & E isn't an easy
thing to say after u years on the
same corner-after nearly half a
century in the same neighborhood.
I walked to Theodore Roosevelt's
Inauguration from 9th & E. Joe
Cronin was grammar school kid
when we started giving away
"Doublewear" Suits for Washing.
ton homers. 1t was at 9th g. E
that I first noticed a certain young
Evening star., 1935-04-30

:om Kansas who was knocking over American
itching records. That was 1911 >. i. and the
'start was Walter Johnson. 9th & was then
Washington's "42nd and Broadway" and F St.
1oroughfare above E. That and nothing more.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Notice T o c u b
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that 'he
acknowledgement publishes the
weekly club notes OF more than
ffty clubs. and because so many
additional clubs are sending III
their news, we find 1t difficult to
print the items OF all the organi-
zations each week, and those
which are received last have to be
held over until the next Issue.
\ We are glad to publish these
= ,s.>... =. ~..s.. ss..-..s ~ ~..a ....-".~,
ate with this paper ms In the pas
Beginning wit April. we are asl
ing clubs which desire their new
published eac week. to pay in ad
vance twenty-five cents a month
TO aid in the expense of publish
ing.
We have carried the news O
some of these clubs for the pas
two years and ave found pleasur,
In so doing. and we hope they will
not discontinue their co-opera
ton. because OF this slight change
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
sly N o P SIS

"Smart Negroes. stay In your
place. i the greeting that con-
fronts Kent Marlin as he en-
ters upon his duties as manager
Of the National Union Lille Inur-
ancc Company OF the king city
branch.
The feminine part OF The per-
sonal ri the office l. all alIuI-
ter over the handsome new man
arer. Helen Jones Is much dis
appointed with his lack OF inter-
cSt IN "ihlngs romantic" He has
requested iIadge Andrew. ille
ugl, duchling oil the office and
his private secretary 10 .'ieIp
him In selecting new furniture
ior the oiiice.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

caroledl sweetly; ~ sher removed
her tam and fluffed her haif'ln tho
best movie star manner.
'Helen. you look beautiful this
morning." he said with fervent
smile.
Thanks to YOU That's sweet mu-
sic to mine shell like ear"
what about a party TO night?"
Ray almost stammered in his
eagerness.
Sure. why not?' and she slipped
into her smock as II II was an
ermine wrap.
Ray beamed with happiness.
IF he were only Kent" she
thought in disgust, Rays calf love.
Is so worrying"
ITO BE Continued)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
TWELVE SISTERS ART AND
CHARITY CLUB

The club met at the home OF Mrs.
NJ. Allen. 2756 Sherman. with the
president presiding A refreshing
repast was served
The club will give a pre-St. Pat
rick party. March 16 AT the home
OF Mrs, W. White. 1876 Brush. Ant.
8. from y. m. until
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. u Price, SIC Kirby. Apt Z.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
IN E VS. FRO M
IN. W. DETROIT
Nv ]. &. Bryant

Mrs. u. V. Rihdick OF Pontiac was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Whitfield
last week
The Optomisiic Four Mrs Ethel
Newly. Mi bertha Brown, Miss
lClarice Brown and Miss Susie Mae
Austin. spent lovely afternoon at
ne home Of Mrs Clays. aSturday.
Thoy viii sing March 2oth nj the
First Baptist Church.
STR aud Mrs vero Newly, for
mefl, Mis-, Ethel Clay have NOV
ed hack to Eight Mile Road. They
an. residing az 2oSSi Woodside.
Mrs cora Phelps is visiting
Mrs clay Ger q short while. at her
~ iusce iSsis lumpkin street
Nsuh netfvt
N aal Mrs pasim are the
Ns- lec Andrew.
ST. N y Na,a'n IS Chi
a. .rs . ann Mrs scarf
i.M IS Otnl-7 vao NOW
reside "A, glc>o lJN,w AVENUE.
Mr.and Mrs G sidney ~ ithaca
street annnuuee 10 their friends
than they have nlo,cd 20 o>>l-
Twenty Fourth street
Mrs. Alec Peoples and her daush-
Tor. Mrs Sapp. Of leBolle street,
had ther home destroyed by fire last
week
Mrs. Nancy Hall. OF birmingham
Ala. is visiting her son and daugh-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs c. J. jones'
2l0s2 Gardenlane street.
Mrs Jessie Session, 204i5 Rose
lawn vas hostess TO the Happy
EIGHT Brideettcs. Thursday AFTER
nom Among those present were
,Iesdamcs Frances Blanks Gladys
lohnson. I.ouesthcr White, Edna
Foster. and Misses Viola jenkins
~, Burt. and Beatrice Jones. a de-
irhtful luncheon was served ana
rIage followed High score was
nade ly Mrs. Edna Foster ilrst'
lrs I,y Burt second ana MISS
White. BOBBY
Mrs Elizabeth Elmondson 0,
indiana. is visiting her son anu
arrhter in Kentucky street. +
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
W. ID. :. i am twelve years old.
DO you think | will finish school!
ID. L. VI. VIII you please tell
me what il the trouble In my
home! Is II my iaultl

Ans: IL certainy is. The main
,rouole Ia that there are too many
peopNe There. WAN ANY your auntz
~oa ~oo~No~ c>~ve. NN~v~ ~ eo $50
10Y you 10 N~~p p~o~~ ~ 80,
home. There is no sense in 20
letting them run over you the wa
they do-They are just as able al
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

won ar, fo make living. and are
,.
-.
W. """' '" '""'" Wv" wy
mother ana rather VII "i me do
what I wnnt to. l. II the reason I
hn,e IN mind
~ .,,
-" ~" '"''''" '''''" -" "
aren't really mean rhcy know You
got into trouble once before enc
ltaey don't want yha 20 START TAX
lNi COMPANY ami Neu Gro old
+, a., TX.
1yae.., ~
J. A. l. ms >,lnr>> Sling to
hec,nic an, mare serious. What
- aid do about IL,
Ans hoar sickness Non get
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
DEADLINE
by ALMA BEAN LOVING
by ALMA BEAN LOVING

Kent had instructed Hess not to
give any inkling of the truth To
confirm the rumors would put the
whites wise Better 10 let them
think the colored people were un-
lawarc of the true condition, and SO
Hess was forced 20 eyade many
questions. A great many or his
friends became angry at his SEEM
ing indifference.
II can't understand Mr.. Hess.
Iwhy you ignore these things. What
are your reporters ior, II they
can't get the facts To protest the
public" stormed one irate member
III the lcading Methodist Church. IN
hor most naughty manner. I'VE
Nill stop buying your paper ii its
al no more service than to print
the latest dance news.
But Hess kept his promise to
Kent His circulation dropped due
to the reports OF his don't-care at
titude.
What shall do Mr.. Marlin?"
the bothered editor asked one
night after Il meeting. If this
keeps up, it will ruin my paper
1t won't be much longer
Kent assured him.
The rest room OF the National
onion, now smelling OF fresh paint
and new linoleum, was blending
lrantically with the ether-like
ordor OF finger rail polish.
"A word to the wise should be
sufficient, Helen my dear. Ii you
want 10 trail the aisle OF Il church
with wreaths ol orange blossoms
and the handsome Kent Marlin as
your groom, youd better keep
your pretty eyes on Madge,' said
Grace Vickers TO her friend Helen
Jones.
Heck, | should lose sleep over
Madges sex appeal. Helen
snecred us she wet the tip OF her
finger and applied II to tiny run
in her thin, sheer hose Nobody
wants Madge, with her nigh brow
ways and her bad taste in dress
"iou certainly are all optimist,
old thing" drawled Grace. but let
me tell you a few facts you don't
know. Kent Marlin is falling for
Madgc like Sampson fell for Deli
lah. Your sense Of woinanly IN
stinct Is very much below par IL
you cant see it." and Grace ex-
amined her hands critically.
What do you mean Helen de-
nanded.
do you see the nice new office
furniture and the crisp new cur
tains she made with her own little
hands? ,and did you see MIR. Kent
.~" " sss. n. sse ss sSa d.. as'S 30.
for her part In improving the Of
flee? II you didn't see him dancing
with her at the "Y" the other
might, you missed a love scene that
was enough 20 cable home about"
and Grace screwed the STOPPER on
the tiny bottle of nail polish slow
ly, watching the slightly angry
look on Helen's face with an anus
led smirk
what party at the go? never
heard OF IT." snapped Helen.
We'll, YOU knew they had a big
banquet. night before last"
Yes answered Helen, but you
said party"
1T was a banquet first, and then
as grand surprise the director
opened up the ballroom and let
JUS dance. II was a lovely crowd
and we had the time OF our lives.
Why were you not there?"
IF | had known II was going 10
be dance I'd have gone. Ray and
went to the Chinese Lantern
Luke Hillger's orchestra was there
but we didn't have much fun. I'm
getting fed up on these cheap
dances anyway. But tell me about
Madge and my special picked
Lotharlo"
Nothing loath. Grace began her
narrative with eajoyable gusto
-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
HAPPY SIxTEE> SOCIAL CLUB

The club Will meet saturday.
March l6 AT $ y. IN, AT the home
h Mrs Ella Coles. zoos +. Dillis
MI members are requested to be
present. as the president announces
thai he has important business 10
| nrnnnI
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

NOTE: Your question win be answered
FREE Ia this column C.sLy when the
heading Of this column IL enclosed with
Your Question. Your Full Name. Birth
date. and Correct Address. For Private
Repl, send csc and - aeif- addressed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

envelope for my New Astroiogy Read
Ing and receipt by return mall my
FREE ADVICE on Three osestio.s.
send all letters to RAMON. The Men,
taiist. care OF The Tribuns-I depend
emit. aits 81. Antoine, Detroit. Mich.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
j. C.--tm I blaming the wrong
person for the loss l hadi

Ans: You are not. When your
sister-in-law went TO visit her
aunt in Arkansas, she wanted TO
let her aunt see what you looked
like and that is where the picture
of you and your husband Is now
Don't bother about trying to get 1t
back for this woman is real old
and will probably get more plea
sure out of il than you ever will
j. h. p What Is wrong with my
married life!
Ans: You have been married
twice. and to very desirable mater.
and the trouble you had was en-
ltirely your own fault. You haven,
; \enough consideration Tor othe'
\ \peopie and ave aNwaya hooking on
~ tssv NssNsssNs Nsess ~s,Ns -
a. Sou e~pcv, 10 over NE nuccesstu,
'u married You viii have to cultiya
y more OF a give and take propos
$ ton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
] 1lpt1r. Df$Hr11y
I~- As Wis lone D 90
\ In the CRYSTAL
4 M' RAMON The Tcd7ajiS1
u. {. What became oi NJ, two
dinner plates.
he MedTaiS7

u. {. what became oi M, tw,
dinner plates.
Ans The party YOU had last sat
urday night seems 10 have been d
rather Wild affair When You wer,
ont spooning with your boy friene
YOU missed all the excitement foi
The lads next door got mad at hen
husband and threw your two DIN
NkR PLATES at him Don't gel
.or. az her She had too much
pIkea punch and didn't know
Nli sho WAS doing
J.. :. Nill IA, husband get a
goed ieh nhcn he comes here.
ANS fa- hau has pu ufen'
us I'D HHa- ta ,Ao sliy yuu lis,
ln i1l SON Nlcn h' icft lhai
he wull never live with YOUR peo-
rlc and ho means 10 stick TO il.
10 appears 10 have temporary
job now and if you want 70 keep
Your marriage from going on the
rocks Aon had better go 10 him
Hen never come to you
{. +. Please tell me ii | look for
work can lind job
Ans With the experience you
shouldn't have biz OF trouble
finding job. The HOTEL BUSI-
NESS in your city appears TO be
10 It's best season now. and there
i plenty of room for experienced
help You viii have more success
finding job Of this type than any
Beer ~ This time Of year.
.. II. viii We get 10 "a hone
mi, tiur Soon
Nn- Daring The spring and
mmer Months YOU viii live on
Nar fathers RAILROAD PEN
Sion and VIII stay where YOU are
SOW Il viii be- the later part OF
s5 before you VIII have enough
money saved up TO 80 TO your
REAL HOME
W. ID. 81 am twelve years old.
Do you think | will finish SCHOOL,
Ans During the year OF 1886 n
gu will finish high school with 10
he rest OF your class, but that II
III not be- the end Of your edu- ,ot
alton. Your father wants YOU TO u
o TO college, and it seems that h,
ou will join him in the state OF =,
ennessee. where you will com :,
etc your schooling
ID. Z. VI. VIII you please tell III
ne what Il the trouble In my
come! Is II my iauits U
Ans. IL certainy is. The main "
,rouoNe is that there are too many \,
peopNe tNeve. VAIN eN your auntA
esu0 ssoss~Nr~ e>>sr~. NNsrs ~ ~s@~
10Y you 10 N~~p p~oN~ ~ yu~.
home. There Is no sense i'm you
letting them run over YOU the way
they do-They are just as able as