davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
MOTHER, BABY
DIE OF GAS IN
AUTO TRAILER

Coal gas which escaped from a
small stove in their trailer home
caused the death of Mrs. Truman
Tollefson and cher seven-month-
old son at Window Tuesday.
Mr.. Tollefson, salesman for the
Grand Union Tea company, park
ed the trailer Sunday on the rear
of the Mrs. Fred Sartorious pro-
perty at Window. He then start
ed for Pipestone to be gone all
night.
Mrs. Tollefson had asked Mrs
Frank Judd, living nearby, to call
her at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Judd knocked at the door
at the hour requested and receiv-
ed no response. Thinking perhaps
Mrs. Tollefson was ill, she went to
the Sartorious home for help.
Mrs. Sartorious and Mrs. Judo
climbed to window of the trail
er and saw the mother and baby
stretched on the bed, apparently
unconscious.
Mrs. Judd went inside through
a strong odor of gas and opened
the doors and windows. She was
unable to arouse the occupants OF
the little room, who had beer
dead some time.
Sheriff Nick Bells and Coroner
j. H. Dudley found a lid had
blown off the small heating stove
Coal gas had asphyxiated the
mother and child. The trailer was
well constructed and was warm
inside when Mrs. Judd entered.
Mrs. Tollefson was about 2a
year old.
Mr. Tollefson was found al
Pipestone after broadcasts by
KIND and he reached Window
shortly after noon Tuesday. He
was nearly prostrated from shock
and grief.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Take Large Store

will be installed and an office
balcony will be built.
Excavation will enlarge the
present basement to full size for
storing merchandise.
Fixtures in the present store,
managed by B. H. Clark, will be
moved to the new building, al
though more will be needed as
available floor space will be dou-
bled. No plans have yet been
made as to the type of interior
decoration to be applied.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

basket and Tompson two free
tosses while Lamberton made
three points. In the final stanza
Thompson made two free throws
and a basket, Paffrath added
bucket and Farver and Lussenhop
each free toss while Lamberton
was held to a basket and two free
shots.
The Redwood Juniors started
slow but Dickmeier and Duea
dazzled the Lamberton seconds
during the last two minutes to
roll in IL points and turn what
had been a tight game into
rout, the final count being 20 to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

The store building was built SO
years ago by F. w. Philbrick.
1t is expected that a firm al
ready established in Redwood
Falls will move from its present
quarters to the present Penney
building when the new store is
completed, although arrangements
are not yet definite.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like . FLASH

It's different-ir's faster In actiou-it's
compounded on superior. medical fact find
ings new in this country.
the name of this amazing cough and cold
prescription that Is so pure and free from
harmful drugs that . child can tsks IT,
and stop coughing.
One little sip and the ordinary cough is
eased-a few doses and that tough old
hang-on cough Is seldom heard azair--
IT'S reaik wonderful TO watch how speed
iN .hsrds lingering colds are put out o.
business. DOcNlNS MIXTURE IS now on
sale st sH eood stoFes-gueranteed.
Sward- Kemp Drug Company.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Knighton
came from Mallard, Iowa Satur-
day to visit at the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. E. H. Helgesor
and Mrs. William Wester until af-
ter the holidays.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
KIND is HEARD
IN WASHINGTON

Word from T. M. Thorson of
Seattle, Washington, to the Ga
zette this week was that radio
station KNiD can be heard very
clearly there.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Thev Fell From The Bridge-And Laughed And Laughed

They Fell From The Brdge-And Laughed, And Laughed!
How it feel to fall into with water ESQ feet below?
might W. Wilson, E. Roberts and p H. Terry above
workers the Golden Gate bridge under
suction San They lost their footing dropped off into
scaodng fell Thirty feet below they hit the
safety bounced the three tnesand
smng fall brought the lives
suction Golden bdgea
labor of the worlds greatest engineering jobs
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Donald Crooks and Richard
Cole will arrive Friday from Car
Teton college to spend the holi-
days at their respective homes.
Among those from here who at
tended Rev. Shiels' funeral at
Morgan, Monday were Mrs. An
nette Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hanson, Rev. Oscar Joneson, and
a group of Masons, Glenn Hillig
John Colvil1e, Oscar Randgaard,
Wallace Mckay, K. L. Daskam,
D. p. Tiffany, w. H. Ball and DR..
j. P. Linn, DR.. Linn was in charge
of the service.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
Policeman Impartial
Continued fro,, mage one,

Continued froh, page onel
Bad checks were responsible
for three appearances in court
this week. Lyle Bush of Belle
Fourche, South Dakota, who
operates a sales pavilion at Ano-
ka was arrested Monday on COM
plant of Walter N. Stearns of Wal
nut Grove who charge that Bush
gave him two checks November
20, one for $50 and one for $3.50
without funds. He was bound
over to district court and is lodged
in the Redwood county Jail.
On the complaint of Richard
Scoates, H. F. Warner was ar
rested and appeared in court to
be bound over to district court as
was j. H. Jackson against whom
complaint was signed by Albert
Kayser. Both men are out on
bonds.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
STOMACH-TROUBLE

According to years of expert
ence in the treatment of chronic
diseases especially stomach and
rectal ailments, my methods have
been credited with wonderful re-
suits. Examination free.
DIR. w. C. DIETRICH
Office:
Saulpaugh Hotel, Mankato 1913
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Plymouth 1885 Touring Tudor 0HEO
Sedan-Here is a new-car APP OfOO
pearance and performance at a used
car price: lustrOus gun-metal finish;
rich, spotless upholstery; factory built
in trunk; practically new tires: poppy
smooth-runnng motor. rumble seat; an
outstanding value at $3.50
LEO ROCCA, Inc. Branch Display
1888 Mass Ave. \. W. Ma. 1928
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Plymouth 1884 Cow. COupe-09Q0
Beautiful gun-metal gray fin OOCO
ish; safety glass all around; no-dratt
ventilation; twin horns; excellent tires;
one of the cleanest 1884 Plymouths
we've seen in months. First buyer
gets it.
Leo ROCCA, Inc. Branch Display
1888 Mass. Ave. n. w. Ma. 1925
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Plymouth 1885 COach-One of QAG0
the cleanest jobs on our floor O4UO
today; has had best of care by its
previous owner; terms and trade.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 II st. \. w. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

STUDEBAKER '29 sEDAN-Authenu.
Gated; runs like a top, good tires,
Tonight, 81 cash. SIS month. &E7
Now cut to. ........., ~SS
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Ford 1886 De Luxe Tudor QSGS
Washington blue. Used 5000 OOVO
miles. Like new.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2S2B sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Plymouth 1885 4-DOOr Sedan 0HO0
Finished in black, with cream DfCO
wheels; the entire car is like new in
appearance and performance.
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
II Rhode Island Ave. n. r.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Ford 1888 De Luxe Sport Coupe @OOO
- Finished in beautiful DAOO
black with cream trim motor in per
feet condition; fully guaranteed; trade
and terms.
L. r. STEUART, INC.
II & Rhode Island Ave. \. F..
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Here is the great golden opportunity
you have been waiting for-YOu are
secure in your governmental position
for the coming four years, your credit
Is as good as gold at Butler's-You
can write any contract you like Ia
reason.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Ford 1884 De Luxe Coach COOK
Used only a few thousand OAOO
miles; motor has been checked and is
really o. X; reduced from 1915; your
car in trade, terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1897 Irving St n w AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

sTUDEBAKER '29 SEDAN Famou.
Commander model. Matchless motor,
clean interior. Tonight. ST cash, cor
$3.50 week. Special price 81. 4o
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

HILL & TIBBTTTS
FORDS. all body styles. Priced from SIS up
111A Vermont Ave. N W. NAT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Plymouth 1885 Touring Tudor Sedan
This luxurious black car has been
driven only 1000 miles and retains
it's showroom appearance; built-ln
trunk; dual windshield wipers and rear
lights; safety glass. Will sacrifice this
practically new car far below cost.
LEO ROCCA. Inc. Branch Display
5O.58 Mass Ave y. W. Ma. 1925
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Marvellous Observation-Disclosures terms.
Immediate delivery-No red tape-No
delay-Bring along q cash deposit and
drive home q good car.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Automobiles for Sale

ROSEN MOTOR CO. Plymouth and DeSoto
Dealers 1911 r l Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
for Sale

OLDSMOBILES and other used cars. Po'
hanka Service. 1926 goth ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Rentals

MISUNDERSTANDING or Sab
UNFINISHED
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
PACKARD
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1882 4-DOOr Sedan-01 0E
Very neat little family car O1OO
with low cost transportation; this car
has been thoroughly reconditioned and
is clean as a pin; small first payment
and practically your own terms.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET CO.
625 II st. n. T.. Line. 10000
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

DON'T HESITATE-DON'T DELAY
COME IN AT ONCE.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Starting at s O'clock TOnisht-AlI Day Friday
Until 10 Friday Night-Ali Day SATURDAY
Until Saturday kiaht
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

What happens when manufacturer recalls
his sample lines-the superfine jackets
that his statesmen take out as perfect ex-
amples of the manufacturers merchandise?
Here's the answer: An alert store, like The
Hecht Co., purchases the entire lot at a
smashing price and stages Great Sample
Sale They're regularly much higher priced.
All sizes from 36 to 48 in the group, but not
in all models and colors.
Mems Sport Shop-Main FloOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

They go up to their regular higher price on Fri
day so come in tomorrow and take advantage of
this One Day Sale! Leather bedroom slippers
made with soft padded soes and heels In Blue,
Wine, Brown and Black. Sizes to II. Well
gladly box them free for Christmas Gifts.
Mems shOes-NIain Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
MUFFLERS
1,29
An Event That Happens Only Once Year!

An Event 7 bat Happens Only Once Year!
They're from the countrys leading manufacturers JUST
IMAGINE! Real Scotch Wool Imports! Pure Silk
Evening Scars! Hand Loomed Reproductions of Row
ing Zepher Woods! Foulard and Chais Paisley Prints J
Crochet Knits! Dozen of other Famous MufHer Names
Get some for yourself and Lay Away HALF DOZEN FOR
CHRISTMAS! Well box them free!
Mems Furnishings-Man FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

. Only One or Two Of a Kind!
. Leather and Knitted Collars!
. Lined and UnIined Jackets!
. Fancy and Plain Backs!
Evening star., 1936-09-11

totum who was apparently the only
servant on the premises. Latham ap-
peared to be getting exactly nowhere
rapidly.
The murmur ceased and the third
detective stomped into the bed room.
"She doesn't know Q thing" he
growled. whats more, she really
doesn't. I've turned her inside out. y
Slightly deaf, isn't she?" asked
Blackwood. II thought 30 when We
entered the apartment
Deaf a. . post" agreed the other.
"I had to ask her everything twice.
Anyway. she was asleep. and that's
that"
"she wasn't asleep when she found
the body" said Rye satirically. What
woke her up?"
"she was cold. Her window was too
high. She got up to close 1t, and
thought she saw . light in this room.
She was right enough about that, any
wayi She investigated and-found the
body"
Blackwood was interested. "Why
shouldn't there have been q light in
this ro0m?" he asked.
mo reason, apparently. except that
she thought her mistress had gone
to bed. Saw the light, she says, and
thought Miss Wingfield might be III" /"
Simple enough" admitted Black
wood. But what about her Window
Was it UP higher than she left it?
Her rooms ut the back, isn't 1t"
The detective shrugged his huge
shoulders. mo dice" he said. "I asked
her that. She doesn't know how high
she left It. But she must have gone
into the kitchen or she couldn't have
seen q light in here. She certainly
didn't see it from her own room. She
thinks she went to the kitchen to get
. drink"
ITO keep the cold out? Well, It's q
good idea"
"A drink Of water" said Latham Sc
riously. He jerked red thumb in the
direction Of the bed. Ever see her
before?'
The drama critic Of the Morning
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Chronicle shook his head. "Heard Of
her, that's all She isn't IN actrsas:
she's . concert singer. Radio too,
maybe-I don't know"
'She wasn't at that party Of yours
upstairs, I suppose?" Nethersole fred
the question suddenly.
"she wasn't. sorryi I told you I'd
never seen the girl before. She may
have been invited and stayed away.
It's the sort Of place one might expect
to find her. I'll ask when I 90 back.
you're going back upstairs"
IF I DON'T" said Blackwood, you'll
have the whole party down here-on
your necks. was appointed q COM
mittee Of one to find out what had
happened. Because I know the police.
That was the suggestion. anyway. But
do really know you, Nethersole?"
The big policeman grinned. 'They're
curious, eh? Any one of them in par
ticular? We're likely to be up there,
ourselves, II we don't nnd anything
down here"
"You agree, then, that this Is MUIR
der? I congratulate you." smiled Riley
Blackwood. Come upstairs and I'll
introduce you. There may even be
some of the punch left, although
can't honestly recommend it,
He eyed the detectives with amuse-
ment and with some mEtrust, then
sounded a note Of warning.
IT don't know what your plans are.
Nethersole; but Just remember that
this is Saturday night The chances
are that other bands of halfwits also
are making merry in this building.
It's big building. For that matter,
It's . big world, and the manor
woman-who did this may Just as well
have come from the street as from one
of the apartments. These are words of
wisdom. give them freely. Ponder
reflect-meditate! For your informa-
ton, the doorman Is OF duty at
IL o'clock. Entrance after that hour
Is obviously no trick. And I may add
that self-operating elevators are sin
gularly noncommittal"
Just the same, he reflected, It would
Evening star., 1936-09-11

b rather fun II this crime could be
traced 70 one Of Jsnice's notorious
nuisances. Percy Jones. for instance.
How very jollyl Percy had been con-
spiciously late in making an appear
ance, and his tale had been none too
plausible. What happier solution Of
his tardiness than that he had been
quietly committing murder IN q
neighboring apartment7
Blackwood was pleased with the
idea. For . moment he even consid-
cred mentioning 1t. But the impulse
passed in the events Of the next few
minutes.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-09-11
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL

MENT.
Riley Blsckwood. drama critic q
the Chicago Morning Chronicle Titn
O detective-story mind, is bored Is
the evening wears on at party given
by the lovely widowed Janice HUME.
He is about to leave at 11:3O wnen
Janice asks him to dial-in Percy Jones'
the country's most famous radio Al
nouncer. Janice expects him aiter
midnight when be leaves the micro
phone. Riley does as requested.
although he dislikes Percy, then says
he must leave. But q chat with Phinp
Constantine. the novelist. and banter
with others as he quits the dance
fioor delay him until Percy ibsiateaiy
arrives at a quarter OF I. when e..
face Percy expl.ins fs ss9sifnina got 4 irom ths
kitten. he says q pretty, red'nesasd
girl practically kidnapped him st the
mike and asked II she could give MIN
Q lift, saying she was going IN nis
direction. He explains his delay by
the girls forgetting she was 70 stop
at her aunt's for the kitten and they
had to return. 1t was brought out TO
the eat II aindu to
went, then, to the Weldon Hotel, which
she entered. and he took q taxi 70
the party 7 Is evident his .n st4ry sny
radio carries: "Car 146 -. Inyes-
tieate murder or suicide at 1l40 Lake
Shore drive" That Is where Janice
Humes apartment Is located.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

M clue, Mr. oiaCkWooos
wv The police detective
smiled his question
across the silent woman on the bed.
There was q hint of mockery in his
dry infections. His remarkable name
was Rye.
Murder, for choice" said Mr.. Black
wood amiably. The wish was frankly
parent to the thought, he realized.
1t had been some time since any
thing resembling good murder had
crossed his path.
Upstairs, the party he had deserted
was waiting for his return. Waiting
for tidings-the more horrible, he sup
posed, the better. Well, let them
wait
He glanced at q second bulky de-
tective teetering in the doorway, and
q familiar pucker gathered on his
lips. Under his breath he whistled
q few bars of his favorite melody,
the staccato "Habanera" from "Car-
men," It was the thing he wi1istled
when he was pleased and when he
was perplexed.
The pucker vanished and was re-
placed by a shadowy grin. Lucky
for you fellows I happened to be up
stairs" he commented. Nothing like
having q specialist on the spot at the
beginning"
Detective Sergt. Nethersole grunted.
"Go ahead and specialize" he invited.
''It looks like suicide on the face Of
1t; but, after all" he added ironically,
'we're only couple of policemen"
And speed it up," ordered his COM
panion, in the same tone. "Therell
be flock Of cops around here soon.
And reporters. Not to mention about
SO photographers" The prospect
seemed to depress him.
Blackwood's glance returned to the
body on the bed. Under the hard
glare Of the electric lights, Miss Rita
Wingfeld, once an attractive member
Of the concert stage, was stretched
in some disorder along the coverlet.
She had not, however, begun to retire.
In preparation. possibly, for that
event, she had removed her shoes
and put on satin mules. but otherwise
she was fully clothed. Her face, in
death, was peaceful enough, save for
a certain unnatural rigidity. The
blood had long ceased to flow from
the little wound above her heart, but
the bosom Of her dress was stiff
with it.
The death-dealing weapon lay BE-
side the body, close to the victims
right hand; it might have fallen from
her fingers. But Blackwood doubted
1t. Beside the small revolver was the
woman's handkerchief, Q spot Of dlmy
white against the black satin counter
pane.
Murder" repeated Blackwood, with
Increasing confidence. mo woman
committing suicide ever staged q
sprawl like that. It's too undignified.
OF course, If you insist on suicide, it
can be arranged" he added. There
are no hngerprints on the weapon, to
be sure; but she might have pulled
the trigger through her handkerchief"
Nethersole ignored the satirical note
II thought Of that" he said. His
voice was dubious, however, and he
twisted his frsyed cigar from one cor
ner Of his mouth into the other. But
why should anybody want to make .
suicide look like Q murder? It's usually
the other way around"
why, indeed?" admitted Black
wood. Unless she had . suicide
clause in her insurance policy-or was
anxious to send somebody to the
chair!" Neither solution Of the ques-
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Twins Elope on Same Day.

EDNA, Mo-, September IL R.-
Secret marriages Of twin sisters, who
eloped on the same day unbeknown' to
each other. were disclosed here yes
terday.
Both Alice and Alta Mitchell, 1s
years old, were married August "a,
Alice to Floyd Bishop at Palmyra,
Mo-. and Alta to Edwin Hinson at
Edon.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NSTALLMENT II.

wv The police detective
snniled his nlleSfiOn
Evening star., 1936-09-11

EDUCATIONAL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-15
o., RoRrpT WARD DICKSON

out about Carlo. And the police
never found out about any OF the
others; was talking with the SER
geant only last night. y
And l." said Marcia TO herself,
"havc been complaining"
Miss Garfield" Tony said, we
MY family-have caused you a
lot OF trouble. Would you mind
my asking one more favor, for my
father"
Not at,all. Tony
"You know, Carlo never came
to sec him much, but the Old man
asks about him once IN a wmle
lust the same. The landlady and
/ warn everybody who comes to
visit him not to let on asout what
ha;peEed to Carlo, Of course.
told him Carlo had had to- go out
to Chicago on job, and didnt
have time to say goodby. 1t was
the best | could think up. But ne
will think it's funny If he never
hears from him at all any more.
He's a pretty sick mamie may
not live very long. wondered II
you could help ME send some Ter
ters to him like they were from
Carlo?"
"Why. surely, Tony"
"Tll write them, see? And III
address them to the old man HIM
self. right ut home. He doesn't
read,much English, but ne can tell
a post mark, and it would please
him TO have the letters come. even
IL had TO read them to him.. But
| need someone 10 mail them IN
Chicago. DO YOU know somebody
who wouldn't mind mailing them
back if | sent them out there IN
another envelope, once IN Il
while?" - ".n'.
Marcia promised To arrange it,
and passed on, her eyes wet for
Tony.
Even he. with his tragedy and
his problem, had definite place
and objective!
(TO be concluded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-15
Hendersonyille, Route 4

. HENDERSONVILLE. Route 4,
Dec. l5.-It was decided on Sun
day by the Sunday school of Beu-
lah. church that program and
Christmas tree will be given at
the church. the date to be decided
on later.
Miss Emma Cantrell, who has
been working in Charleston for
the past few months has returned
home.
Miss Minnie Henson, with a
party of friends from Tryon, en-
ioyed camping at the Henson
camp in this community Saturday
night.
Mrs. Martha Drake of Kanuga
visited relatives in this commun-
ity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanell Higgins
and son, Larry, of Hendersonville,
spent the weekend with their
parents in this community.
Choir practice will be. held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.,W.
.Canrell on. Thursday night. h
A number of folks from this
community attended the tom
Thumb wedding" given by the pri-
mary grades at EtowahS Thursday
night off, last week.iE The venture
program was well rendered. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Garrenv.Mrs Dalton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-15
RECIN HERE TO-DAY

Marcia CanfislS. daughter OF
wealthy Philip Garfield, meets
Bxuce MeDergall, artist, shortly
after the mysterious disappear
SIC, of Frank Kendriek, to whom
Marei. had been engaged. when
shortages are found IN kendrieks
business accounts, Marcia As more
shocked than heartbroken. She re-
a,ixes she was never in love ~''h
him. -.
. ~ MeDougall is attentive nnhi
Dorothy Osborn, who d'siiSes
Marcia, leads him to believe Mar
Ella is engaged to another man.
There is bank holduP and Pe-
ice commander the Canheld car
no follow the bandits. The car Is
wrecked and both Marcia and her
.g,vhsr are injured MeDougau'
driving With Dorothy, arrives Oh
TIE scene and takes Marcia and
her father to the hospital: =,
4. Their injuries are slight. A.
, though MArsia,s arm is in sling
she takes part in an amateur
play n short time afser~ard' y
New York producer attends the
nerformsnee ard offers Dorothy
a pars in his new production.
Marcia gives party for Dor,
. othy, Bruce goes with Joan and
Mike Bradford. He and Helen
Waddell. close friend of Marcia s.
,overhear gossiper discussing
.Mareia's engagement to Nendr'ek'
NOW co ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER XNA
~ Marcia had accompanied Helen
Waddell 10 AN old familiar place
IA ground floor room in : Nam
street building whcre Frank Men
.drick once had sat NJ confidence
Inspiring desk. amid other similar
furnishings ana tools OF the IN
yestment-Selling trade. The room,
\ converted small shop on the
Sheet front. had been vacant since
Hendricks departure, its furnish
ings removed and his name scrap
ed off the door and window.
I'D. Helen unlocked the door and
the two girls wen; into the dusty
place
- "And now" said Helen. give
me the benefit Of your magma
ton and creative talent. imIGne
yourself in great SalOn--and tell
me what il looks like.
Marcia smiled.
Lets have the genuine meas
urementS OF the place. instead OF
imagination. and Wen get fur.
Their when we try 20 draw n plan.
II guess you're right" Helen
agreed. "My dress shop will at