davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

the car was about to start for
the ceremony Col. Starting
asked if the young lady had
her card of admission to the
church. Miss Tulley, however,
had left it home in her bureau
drawer. Quite a predicament
indeed! When Mrs. Roosevelt
replied that she did not have
an extra ticket things seemed
to be going from bad to worse.
However, the Kentucky Colonel,
taking the situation in hand,
told Grace to climb in his car,
that he would get her in some
how-and did.
Reba Doughton, who is
sporting an extremely chic all
white outfit, topped by a perky
square beret, these days has ds
her house guest Mrs. Ben Koch
Ter, of Geneva, Ncb. We
spotted the two girls at the
Shoreham the other afternoon
and Mrs. KoehIer was in a
navy blue tailleur.
A very smart matrOn about
town is Mrs. Il. Gardner Moore
and she possesses a sub-deb
daughter, Ann, who promises
to be an eye-compelling beauty
within a few years. We spied
Mrs. Moore and Ann lunching
at the Shorcham a few after,
moons ago. Mrs. Moore was a
symphony in yellow and black
while. the long ringlets down
her daughters back were the
envey Of all who saw them.
Plenty of fried chicken
cooked in the best Virginia
style, was consumed last night
when Senator Carter Glass
gave a dinner for Is Boy
Scouts here for the landlord
from the Senator's home State
The dinner, at which there was
much merrymaking and joking
was held in the Queen Eliza,
beth Room at the Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren
Adams, who maintain a charm
ing apartment at Woodley
Park Towers, have left town
for their summer home in Cliff
ton, Mass. Mrs. Adams more
than likely will remain there
until late in September.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
.Sherrods Hosts
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Sher-
rod were hosts at dinner party
at the Shoreham last evening.
Guests included Senator Ken
Eeth D. Mcclellan, Representative
and Mrs. C. Jasper Bell, Repre-
sentative Jere Cooper, Representa-
tive Walter Chandler, Mr.. Edgar
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tur-
lington, Judge and Mrs. FINS j..
Garrett and their daughter, Mrs.
B. G. Koehler, of Geneva, Neb.; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armistead, Mr..
enc Mrs. Franklin Kidd and Mr..
ana Mrs. Rene Taylor.
Mrs. Edward Murrin with her
daughter, Miss Patsy Ann Murrin
is in Washington for a brief visit.
They are staying at the Carlton.
x X 4
Mrs. Homer B. Davis of Coro-
nado, Calf, who is visiting in the
East, is stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel while in Washington
for a few days.
u
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris J. Silver
man announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sarah, to Mr.
Norman Goldberg of this city.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman with
her daughter, Miss Polly Wirgman,
left on Thursday for Cape May
where they will visit. They will re
turn to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel the first of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
who make their home at Wesleyan
University in Middletown, Conn.
are in Washington for a few days
and are stopping at the Carlton.
Il
Miss Diane Smith will leave to
day for New Haven, Conn, where
she will spend the weekend with
friends. Miss Smith will join hel
mother, Mrs. Wilbur L. Smith at
Wardman Park Hotel on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Johns, OF
Mansfield, Ohio, are spending
brief time at the Dodge.
X
Mrs. Randolph Grimm, OF Pine
hurst. N. c., is staying at the Carl.
ton Hotel during her stay in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
70a2'!n 4 ;. . I;!!.!9|picy
Reg. .. 8. Pat. on. !

It's been tea dance virtually
every afternoon since their ar
rival at the Mayflower for the
dashing young cadets aboard
the Argentine training ship,
Presidente SarmientO. Yester-
day when the Naval Attache of
The Argentine Embassy and
Sonora de Sueyro entertained
at their party, no Paul Jones
was needed to break the ice, for
romance was in the air! The
young navy juniors, looking
as fresh as "pinks," had the
handsome lads well in hand.
One young lady sporting a
demure leghorn hat wi t h
streamers giggled and said to
one of her companions:
"Why we can almost carry
on a conversation noww
Sonora de SueyrO was re-
ceiving in a trailing black
gown of Chantilly lace and an
orchid reposed regally at the
decolIetage. Capt. GalIegos
Luque, the commanding officer
of the ship, also received re
Splendant in i m ma u e
whites" Mrs. Harold Han
son, wife of Commander Han
son. had selected black for her
outfit yesterday.
The buffet was centered by
the most enormous snow white
gladioli that we have seen in
many a day. Elegant punch,
wit h strawberries floating
about in it, was by far the most
popular drink of the young set,
although whisky and soda
flowed just as freely.
The Brereton Girls, Helen
and Nancy, without whom no
Navy party would be complete,
dashed about charming the Ar,
gentine visitors as only they
know how. The Naval Attachc
of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Bradley dropped in for a
spell. She was wearing a blue
lace outfit accented wit h
scarlet.
Col. Edward Startling, we'll
known for his Kentucky gal
lantry, had a chance to exer.
else some of it at the wedding
of Ethel du Pont and Franklin
Roosevelt, jr., on Wednesday
1t seems that just before the
ceremony Grace Tulley, CARRIED
in a smart beige and black
number topped by a yellow
leghorn hat, stepped from the
Presidential Special into o
White House limousine. Al
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Hull
Is Host

The Secretary of State. Cor
dell Hull, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel in honor of the minister of
finance of Brazil, Arthur de Souza
Costa, and the federal treasurer
of the Commonwealth of Australia,
Mr.. R. C. Casey. who ended his
brief visit to Washington later
in the day when he left for Van
couver to sail from there for
home.
The table decorations we're in
addition to bowls of red roses,
tall silver dishes of beautifully ar
ranged fruits.
In addition to the distinguished
guests of honor others at the
luncheon were the British AmbaS-
Sador, Sir Ronad Lindsay; the Am
baSSador of Brazil, Mr.. OSWaldo
Aranha, the Undersecretary OF
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles; the AS
SiStant Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Wayne Chatf/ ld-Taylor; Mr..
Frank Keith, counselor of the
BLUSH CLLlDdoSy WL IL ". NA'olN
ley. commercial counselor of the
British Embassy: DR.. Leo s. Rowe,
director general of the Pan AmGri-
can Union; DR.. Herbert FelS.
Mr.. Laurence Duggan, Mr.. Richard
Southgate, chief of protocol: MIR.
James Clement Dunn, chief Of the
Division of European Affairs. De-
partment of State; and Mr..
Thomas M. Wilson, chief OF the
Division of Foreign Personnel. De-
partment of State.
Additional representatives from
Brazil among the guests were Mr..
j. A. Barboza Carneiro. Mr.. Val
entim F. BoucaS, Mr.. Aloysio de
Lima Campos, Mr.. Jorge Cabral,
Mr.. Olivier Luiz Teixeira and Mr..
Claudionor de Souza Lemos.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish is at the
Commodore in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Griffin, Of
Newton, Mass. are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Noq4 compAoN
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. Off,
Mrs. lmbrie Leaves
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. Oft.

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
left yesterday for Boston, Mass,
where she will attend the second
conference of the Laywoman's Re
treat Movement, at the Hotel Som.
erset. The closing conference will
be at the Cenacle, Lake Street,
Brighton, Mass.
Mrs. Imbrie will visit on Cape
Cod before returning to her apart.
ment at the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank E. Roark
Of Denver. Colorado, are spending
a few days at the Dodge.
Mrs. Lawrence Jameson has
moved to Wardman Park Hotel,
where she has taken an apart
ment.
Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, of
New York City, is staying at the
Carlton Hotel during his current
visit in Washington.
Mrs. H. A. Bellows, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, is at the Shoreham
for q few days while visiting rela-
tives in the Capital.
& X
Miss Susan Stone and Miss
Anna j. Brown, of Fort Scott,
Kan. are stopping at the Dodge
while visiting here.
&**
DR.. and Mrs. o. z. Neale, of
Chicago, are spending several
days at the Martinique.
Mrs. r. C. Lewis and Mrs. LEV
ellyn Bixby, jr., of Long Beach,
Calf. are spending brief time at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. White
are at the Commodore Hotel in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lynch, who
are mentioning in Atlantic City,
are stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
Mrs. D. A. Upper, Of Everett,
Wash, is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Col. A. B. Coke. U. S. A.. re-
tired, and Mrs. Coke, of Ell Paso,
Tex, are at the Martinique for
. brief stay.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Gown Trimmed in Heirloom Lace

N1AN 441lSo ia bhS
Mrs. Robb wore a stunning gown
Of embroidered white mousseline
de sole made in a redingote style
over white body. Her crownless,
white chip straw, picture hat had
green ribbons streaming down the
back. She carried large bouquet
of maiden hair fern tied with a
silver and green gauze ribbon.
Miss Polly Ferguson, of An
napolis, Md, attended as the maid
of honor. The remaining at
tendants were Mrs. Thomas Stone,
Of Philadelphia; Miss Augusta
Melvin, of Annapolis; Mrs. John
Wiley, of Elizabeth, N. j., and
Miss Martha Currier, of New York
City.
They were all gowned in ethereal
green and white ensembles like
that worn by the maid of honor.
Mr.. Trenholm Hopkins, brother
of the bride, served as the best
man.
Naval Ushers
It was a naval wedding with
the usual pomp and ceremony.
Those who usher ed were Lieut.. R..
H. Taylor, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. P. H.
Brady, U. S. N; Lieut.. R. Carlow,
U. S. NJ; Lieut.. F. A. Mckee,
q. s N; Lieut.. T. w. Hopkins,
U. S. N; Ensign C. F. Bailey,
q. S. NJ; Ensign R. R. Ingersoll,
U. S. N: Ensign c. A. Van Aars-
dali, U. S. NJ, and Lieut.. j. j. Way
bright, U. S. M. C.
Following the ceremony there
was Q reception at the home of
the brides parents. Mrs. Hopkins
chose a black and white marqui-
settle costume with a large black
hat for the occasion. She wore a
corsage OF white orchids.
Among the cut-of-town guests
attending were Major and Mrs.
Darrell Trenholm, of Allegheny,
N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morton, of Charlottesville, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hop
kins, of Elizabeth, N. j.; Miss
Anne KusS, of Scarsdale, N.
Y: Admiral and Mrs. Paul
DUNCAN, of Cambridge, Mass.
and Mr.. Robert Slack, of Valley
City, N. Oak.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
SoyIor-Kinney
Nuptiols

Miss Virginia Mildred Saylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Saylor, of Hornell, N. Y. and Mr..
Harold v. Kinney, son of Mr.. John
Kinney and the late Mrs. Kinney,
of Hornell, N. Y, were married at
9 a. m. today at nuptial mass in
the Nativity Church, conducted by
Father Austin Healy.
The bride wore pink embroi.
dered net dress, with white acces'
series and large white lace hat.
She carried a bouquet Of whlte
rose buds and lilies of the valley,
centered with gardenias.
Mrs. Eric Wright attended the
bride and Mr.. Wright was best
man. Mrs. Wright, formerly Miss
Helen Mckay, of Hornell, wore
pink printed chiffon. with a leg.
horn hat and white accessories.
Her bouquet was of tea roses.
Immediately following the we'd
ding breakfast, the bridal couple
left for a honeymoon trip to At.
lantic City and New York.
Guests at the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Saylor, Miss
Rhelome Saylor, Miss Eleanor
Saylor, Mr.. Jack Saylor, Master
George Saylor Mr.. John F.. Kinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney,
all from Hornell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Linden Will. of this city.
After the wedding trip, the
couple will maintain residences
here and in New York.
***
Miss Helen Seymour, of Los An.
geles, Calf. is spending several
days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Call, &C
companied by the Misses Patricia
and Antoinette Call, are sojourn.
ing in Atlantic City at the Chal-
fonte- Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hops, Of
Shanghai, China, are stopping at
the Martinique while visiting in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Van Gelder,
of London, who are visiting in
this country, will be at Wardman
Park Hotel while in Washington
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Baxley, Of
Belmont. N. c., are stopping at
the Martinique.
* -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Gallery have
arrived in Washington from Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, and they are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Gaines, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. ]. Conley Of
Sherburne. New York, is spending
few days at the Dodge.
&&
Vacationing in Atlantic City at
the Chalfonte Haddon Hall, are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Waldo.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent P. Nc.
Gin of Providence, R. l.. are in
Washington for several days and
while here they will be at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. BouraSsa
have arrived in Washington from
Palm Beach, Fla, and have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
| Hotel for the Summer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

Col. Henry w. Anderson Is In
Washington for a few days and
while here will be at the Carlton
Hotel. Colonel Anderson's home
is in Richmond, Va.
Major and Mrs. w. V. Renner
of this city are mentioning in
Atlantic City, stopping at the
characterization Hall.
~ ~
Major and Mrs. j. T. Kingsley
of Falls Church, are stopping at
the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York
The Washington times., 1937-07-03

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Dolly Cameron Says:
SARAH c. HOPKINS IS MARRIED
Ensign Slack Takes His Bride
At Smart Naval Nuptial
In Annapolis Today

The chime of wedding BELLS so prevalent
during that merry month which has just
swirled past has subsidized to normal sound Today
however finds several bushng young brides the calendar
One of these young ladies is Sarah Catharine Hopkins
daughter of Dr. and Mrs Walton Hopkins of Annapolis Sarah
is well known in the Capitals smarter social circles and often
visits Mrs. James Robb formerly Miss Frances Wooey who
resides in Georgetown Frances the maron Of honor in the
marriage The bridegroom is Ensign Leslie Martin Slack
Of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dare Slack of Grand Rapids, Mich
White gadio and palms adorned the church for the
mony which performed at st. Anne's Church in An
napos with the Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson officiating
Gown Trimmed in Heirloom Lace
The lovely BRIDE who given in marriage by her father
frock of ivory satin trimmed with Duchess lace which
had been by her great grandmother Mrs Julian CHS
om Of Charleston c. Her cap of lace held the vouminous
tue veil in place and she carried bouquet of brides
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
DipIOnsOtic and Official Notes:
NINE, BONNET WILL SAIL JULY II
Wife of French Minister of
Finance Will Leave for
Homeland Soon

Nine. Bonnet, wife of the French Minister
of Finance and until recently envoy to the
United States will sail for France July A. At present
Nine Bonnet is en- to Canada accompanied by the
Assistant Air Attache Of Embassy and Nine Fayet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

held a livid green above the last CLEAN
Of sunset, then down rushed the DARK
ness. She turned back into the room
with a sigh for the boring routine OF
changing into pretty dress for dinner.
As she slipped the white chiffon over
head, she heard Martina laboraously
putting up the stairs. The old servant
was truculent. The dinner WAS ell
ready and spelling and the master still
talking to the caller II was usual 20
extend hospitality Of the house, but
anyone could see that the visitor was
trash. SO what was she to do2 Doris
combed back her bright hair Leave
it to me, Martina. III 80 down"
The two men were sitting at the
living room table deep ia discussion
when Doris entered She saw at once
that her husband wished that she had
not come into the room. Both rose
instantly. Doris, this Is Senior Jose de
Jerez; Jose, this is my wife"
The Spaniard bowed and held out
his hand to take hers and kiss 1t. But
Doris put her hands behind her back.
It was incredible there should be such
a close relationship between these two,
the Spaniard so low type and Brent
with the fine looks and lean thorough
bred lines Of his father But half
brother or no, she would never forgive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

with her monkey on her shoulder and
walked round the gardens OF the ha-
ctenda. It was an old place, gray and
vinegrown, its mellow colors melting
into the brilliant landscape. Graceful
pink flamingoS stood on the front
lawn grouped ltStlessly about their
shallow pool. II had seemed very beau
tiful and romantic when she had first
come TO It a year ago after her swift
courtShip while on a visit to Havana
and ner sudden marriage. Now she
could face the loss of 1t with equanim-
ity Brent would go back to New York
to work. She would have both the man
she loved and the life she loved. She
would not hope Tor q victory for de
Jerez. but she could not regard 1t as
a personal disaster. She murmured
into the soft fur Of the affectionate
little monkey-'tt's an III wind that
blows nobody any good
The clouds banked higher and the
heat mounted in the still hours Of
afternoon. Doris lay on her bed with
q fan blowing on her, but the air was
like the hot breath from an oven.
Wilted and lifeless. the monkey slept,
a handful OF quivering fur beside her.
When she rose at four TO take a
cool shower and dress, II was prema-
turely dark, lurid copper glow edging
the clouds which had now spread en-
ttrely over the heavens. The atmoS-
phere hghtened perceptibly the moment
the storm broke The rain descended
like a cloudburst and soon the roads
through the cane fields were running
like rivers.
Doris looked anxiously at the clock
Ten minutes to five. Brent had left
at four in the morning. It was a nine
hour drive. Even allowing for meals
and rest. he would surely be safely now
in Havana. The air was freshenlng
with the rain and Doris felt cores
pondingly livelier. She rang her bell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

vines through which the sunlight fill
tered greenly and furnished with wicker
in black and scarlet. There was a big
basket of fruit on the table beside
which the stranger sat. Doris saw
him cycling it. Presently he put out his
hand and took a banana.
Up in the vines above him sat Doris
beloved pet and companion, her little
monkey. The monkey swung down on
the man and reached for the peeled
banana with a brown paw groteSquely
tiny. The man caught the small fingers
and squeezed them viciously, an evil
smile on his Swarthy face. The monkey
screamed and Scolded and swung up
in the vines again, tears yelling in its
childish brown eyes.
Doris started to the door, passionate
anger boiling in her, but hearing Brent s
voice as he came through the back of
the house, she thought better Of it..
She whiSpered-"look what's waiting
for you" and pointed to the screens
looked through and whispered back
take your medicine, my proud lady.
That's your husbands half brother.
But you don't have to meet him. Run
away and wait"
Doris watched the sun set from the
upper veranda outside her bedroom
windows, tears of Self-pity for her lone
illness, rolling down her cheeks. Brent
was dear, but could anything be more
desolate and forlorn than this dreary
landscape? Beyond the grounds Of the
hacienda with its well-tended garden
and its noble avenue Of palms, stretched
the sugar lands, gold with the ripen-
ing canes as far as the eye could
see. In the middle distance a white
puff of smoke showed the presence
of the railway, adjacent to 1t the angu-
lar outlines Of the crushing mills. The
last OK cart Of the canes had gone over
there and the tired oxen with their
empty wagons were coming home to
bed.
For no more than a minute the sky
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

by Conception, young nimbGe-f footed
Spanish servant.
"A poor old woman lust came IN
with her mule and her vegetables.
Sonora. Martina told me to ask II Il
would be all right to give her shelter
for the night2"
Whats she lkep Does she seem re-
spectacle, Concepcion?"
Very soft spoken-very gentle-just
q poor honest old woman, Sonora"
Then certainly" said Doris kindly.
Tell one OF the boys to stable tbs
mule. You can let the poor old thing
dry herself in the kitchen"
cTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
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Falls Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

w W HILE Martina shuffled 70
n 4 the deer, Doris Berkeiy
NM looked through the screens
at the stranger who was
calling at the house. Narrow
yellow boots, a Palm Beach suit and q
blue silk shirt on a st0cky powerful
looking Spaniard. The old servant told
him gruff1y that the master was not
In, but there were chairs ON the YER
anda IL he would like to wait. She shut
the door on him and left him
Visitors were infrequent at the plan
tation and city-bred Doris was acutely
lonely. Able to see without being seen,
she stood quietly behind the green
fibre screens and stared at him, hostile
with her disappointment. Vulgar and
uneducated- worth talking to. IN
doubtedly prowling around in the hope
Of a job.
The ground floor veranda Of the
house was pleasant place, hung with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

this uncivilized animal for his cruelty
to her monkey De Jerez was at once
stung by the disdain In her gesture
and startled by her unexpected beauty
Her brilliant, intelligent eyes meant
nothing to him, but he could swear
there was not whittier skin in all
Cuba. Doris felt undressed under the
scrutiny Of the black audacious eyes,
and diSguStedby his smooth hypocrisy
He said-''it's a pleasure to welcome
you into our family, Sonora. My brother
as in all things does well for him
self"
Doris ignored him. Brent" she said,
you must be worn out. III bet you
haven't eaten all day. So I'll tell Mar
tina to serve the dinner
De Jerez said-"thank you, Sonora.
I will be very happy to accept your
Brent followed her abrupt departure
from the room. You should have
waited" he whispered. 81 don't want
you to have anything to do with the
man.
Don't worry" she said in a clear
carrying voice, 7 wouldn't sit at the
same table"
There was no doubt that de Jerez
had heard her. There was q lowering
vindictive look on his coarse face when
Brent turned back into the room. He
said-"I have given you the oppor-
tunity to do the fair thing. You know
what I intend to do. There is no point
in my staying here any longer" He
move in the dusk beyond the doorway
mot that I wouldn't have been glad
Of food and wine, but seem to be as
welcome as a reptile to the fair Sonora
Doris said indignantly think you
are one"
She and Brent sat down to dinner
alone when de Jerez had banged out Of
the house In q fury, slammed the door
OF his car and gone. Her husband was
not angry with her. He adored her and
he shared her opinion of de Jerez. But
he was astounded why did you go
for him like that, darling? He's vim
dicttve brute and I'd rather not have
antagOnfZed him"
Brent, I could have killed him. I
actually saw him hurt Charlie" She
recounted the unpleasant episode OF
de Jerez and the monkey
Brent's face was troubled. ut doesn't
surprize me. However, he's trying to
do a good turn. Move you from the
sugar belt to town.
AN angel very much disguised
She laughed, but how could he do
anything2"
HE says he's unearthed a later will
In which he was left Manzana and I
was left q little money. He offered to
let me keep the estate and settle for
q cash payment. Failing that, he's go
ing 20 sue Tor his so-called property"
Confhcting emotions showed in the
girls face. did he show you this viii,
Brent2"
He showed me a photostat. It looks
pretty good, but you can be sure the
Things q forgery. Check forging used
to be one OF his prime sources Of In
come. There's no criminal record, how
mother and protected his gkep-Son for
her sake. Even left him q useful legacy.
Nov mes suuandersd II. he's getting
Desperate
nam Why are you wuKTying2 BE
can't EA&e MaAuSAn@ away from you
lie might IL ksaas document he has
90 cteserAy @0<&@9 - Il admitted for