davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

height.
and at one time would have sold
her immortal soul for sip Of the
Wonderland liquid which so speed
lily diminished Alice's footage.
She cultivated a slouch, which
she was sure took off a good six
inches, and the result was an
awkward ungainly carriage. In
amateur dramaticS, instead Of
playing the glamorouS heroine,
she was assigned to the role Of
the vinegary maiden aunt-and
blamed her luck on her height.
One day she woke up to the
fact that she was turning an
asset into a liability; realized that
being tall could be a help rather
than a hindrance, if she capital
lied on it. Then she learned to
stand beautifully and walk grace
fully.
The standing posture is by no
means the only problem Of the tall
girl: chairs were never made for
her! Miss hampton tells me that
whenever she has to sit down on
the stage she tries to make sure
that a high-backed chair is
assigned for her use. The short
backed chair makes too great a
contrast to height, but the effect
with the high-backed chair is one
Of queenlineSs and grace.
The fact that Miss hampton de-
riveS honest joy out of being tall,
and has found height an asset
rather than q hindrance, should
be an inspiration to all tall girls.
# you have cultivated a slouch in
order to cut your height, begin
standing as tall as possible and
see what it does for you and your
figure.
Slumping not only affects your
figure, however. 1t may seriously
impair your health. The popular
Transparent Woman, who made
her American debut at the Mu-
scum Of Science and Industry IN
New York, makes clear the impor-
tance Of posture to health. This
figure is perfectly poised in order
to show the organs in their proper
place, and you can see the harm
that would result from a posture
which cramps, even dislocates,
these organs. While posture is
only incidental to the Transparent
Woman Cher real mission is to
show the functioning of the hu-
man mechanism) she could not
fulfill her mission unless good pos
ture allowed for correct arrange
ment Of the organs.
Usually posture is stressed from
the aesthetic viewpoint, but the
bearing it has on health is Of far
greater Importance. In the well
poised body there is a better
chance for health and success.
The one posture rule that it will
pay you to remember is to stand
as tall as possible, without strain,
head erect and easily poised, Civ
ing a lift to the entire figure.
mATANOrn REnu0TNn NEWT
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
By IDA JEAN KAHN

What a factor carriage can be
IN ones life and success no one
knows better than lovely Rose
hampton, contralto, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. Miss
hampton Is 5 feet 8 inches tall,
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
TOMORROW

EXHIBTT-Food Show, Ward
man Park Exhibit Hall-Ward-
man Park Hotel.
EXHIBTT-Third International
Leica Photographic Collection,
Mayflower Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, Association
of American Colleges, Mayflower
Hotel q p.m.-Banquet).
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 20 Pi-Poultry.
live. trucks: steady; hens. over ) pounds.
l6ia; . pounds and less. Il: Leghorn
hens. l:i c0Iored SPRINGS 10: Plymout h
aid White Rock, 81 colored broilers. ~:
White Rock. -; Plymouth Rock. IS: bare
backs. ~; Leghorn chickens. -: rooSters.
l3; Leghorn rOosters. ~; turkeys. hens.
20; young toms, =: old. Is; No = tur-
keys. s.: ducks. tl2 pounds up. white ard
colored. 20; small, white and colored. II:
geese, IA; capons.. pounds up. %: less
than Z pounds, II.
Butter. 1866: steady: prices un-
Eegs. s.396; easy; extra flrsts local.
II -: cars. 2lsa; current receipts. 20s4.
Potatoes. 65; on track, 2s6: total U.
S. shipments. 16s: old stock. dull slightly
weaker undertone; supplies moderate. de-
mend very slow; sacked. per hundred
weight Idaho RusSet Burbanks. u s. No.
l. 3.45a3.1O S. No. - 2s5: Colo
RADIO REQ McClures. U S. No. /. :i.35:
Maine Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. !. rs.
Wisconsin round whites. U. S. No. /. no
early sales reported: U. S. No =. one car,
As; Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. ]. car.
2:S5. New stock slightly weaker sup
plies liberal. demand slow: carlot track
sales, bushel crates, Florida Bliss Triumphs.
U. S. No. /. .S0al 80 a crate.
Butter futures. storage standards Febru-
ary.. 323s: March. 81 70. Egg futures. fresh
graded frsts, February: y Y; STORAGE pack
ards. October. "A u
Potato futures. Idaho Russets. March.
No, l. 81 80: March grade A. 3.59' April
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SPENDING is KEY
TO TAX CAPACITY
Experts Decide U. S. Limit De.
pends on How Money Is
Distributed.
nv tie Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-The
Twentieth Century Fund, privately
financed research organization, an
nounced its tax staff had found there
is no fixed and ascertainable limit to
the capacity of the people of the
United States as whole to pay taxes" 4"
1t all depends. the fund aid, on
how the Government spends the money
1t obtains from its people
II the money is used to provide
necessities of life, the limit of tax
able capacity was held to be remote
since "the community does not de-
stroy its own productive power by pro-
ducing too little of the things that
are needed to maintain the persons
who produce"
1.-The Government-the tax-spend-
ing machine-decides what the pro-
ducing persons in the community
shall do with a certain part of their
effort" the fund quoted its specialists
Is saying.
IF they are forced to spend too
much time other than in keeping
themselves alive and in working con-
dltion, their efforts inevitably slow
down and cease. A limit of taxable
capacity will then have been reached" :"
Evening star., 1937-02-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. February 20 P,-Raw
sugar was unchanged today. with sale of
5000 bags Of Philippines for March
April shipment at $50
Futures were irregular. The No. 3 con-
tract eased of under increased March
liquidation and hedge selling promoted by
market
The No. 4 contract was frmer on in
creased coverage against sales abroad and
commission -house buying Influenced by re-
ports Of f1rmer London market. March
No. B broke from 2.54 to 2.49 and July
from $50 TO 2.57 or 3 to points net
points net lower on present crop delivery.
Sales were 1920 tons.
May No 4 advanced from 116I3 to 1.19
-, points net higher. with the general
list closing ia to 8 net higher. Sales.
H. 500 tons.
Refined was unchanged at ) cents for
fine granulated. with a moderate with
drawal demand reported.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

. CHICAGO, February 90 up Omitted
states Department Of Agriculture y HOGS.
4i;2o1. 4ioG1. including including 1000 direct; steady to
strictly choice medium weights offered:
Sauotable top, 1925; few loads medium to
low choice. 2O0-290 pounds, 10. .OOa 10. 10:
mieolum GRACE lightweiehts. a.00aa.75; odd
shippers took $50; estimated hoidover.
1000. Compared week ago. weights above
200 pounds mostly 10 to 3 lower. others
33 70 -. in instances so lower; sows to
- Cattle. 100: calves. 100. Compared
sriaay s1ieay last week, fed steers and yearlings
sood to prime steady on others: any ny ad.
vance forced affair; shipper demand
narrow; supply finished steers compare
fa sht yesrinss sns opa's pery sesrce eae
good and choice heifers strong. others
active. IS higher, good and choice beef
other srades us saaey oT bns
10 to 25 lower: -vealers 100 off; bulk fat
steers: s.50al2.50; top, l4.5O, paid for
pnnd lSns yeaTngs bnar IS f,s well has as prme
heifers. 1915: yealers closed at $50
down; meaty feeders steady at :: 5aa. 90:
Sheep. 5000. none direct; for week
ending Friday. 400 directs. Compared
Friday last week, fat lambs moved up the
price scale slowly day by day, closing :25
sheep steady: top for week, 1O,S5. paid at
the close by city butchers for closely
sorted handyweight. and fed Westerns. with
Under SpPfaS f65o fed lambs We're very sorted
lightly: bulk throwouts. S.75a9.50; natives
very scarce, and quality lacking, freshly
s25: fell shorns. s 70aa. 90: best fat ewes
for week, 6.25; bulk. 5.5Oa6.Oo.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Baltimore Markets
Srecial DISPATCH to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. February 90
Under rather light receipts during the
first part of the week, with a slight
increase toward the latter part Of the
period. the live poultry market showed
a slightly higher tendency than last
week.
The increases in some lines were
only small. amounting to not more
than l cent pound. On other lines
the prices were on the same level as
a week ago. Demand improved some
what toward the end of the period.
Young Rocks at 20a23 were slightly
higher than last week, with the same
also true of mixed coloreds at 20a22
A better demand has been brought
about for broilers. with prices increas-
ing l cent for the best grades at 20a23.
In old hens. Rocks also increased
l cent to l8a19, while mixed coloreds
were steady at 16a18. All kinds of
poor and thin stock could command
no more than 12a14. Leghorns were
about steady at 14a16. with few
bringing IT. while roosters were sta
tionary at 10a12.
Ducks continued on the same level
at 15a16 for Pekings. 15a17 for Mus
cows and 12a14 for the puddle va
riety. There has been no change in
guineas during the week at 45a50
for birds weighing two pounds and
over and smaller stock bringing 35a40
Young turkeys were slightly improved
in price, with young hens selling
mostly at "a. young toms. 18a19, and
less desirable stock. l4a15. Capons
were steady at 24a25 for those weigh
ing seven pounds and over and 22a23
for smaller birds.
Egg Prices Uneven.
Egg prices showed some fluctuation
during the week, the early part of
which brought slight declines, followed
by little stiffening of quotations at
the end of the period.
The week closed with quotations a
fraction higher than last Saturday
Receipts continued rather heavy. Both
current receipts and medium-size hem
merry whites are selling at %, with
large whites commanding l cent a
dozen more.
The local market is receiving only
little native and nearby garden truck
practically all the receipts coming
from other sections. Nearby sweet
potatoes were steady during the week
at 75a85 bushel for No. Is and 50a65
for ungraded. Nearby purple-top
turnips also were steady at 20a30
half-bushel hamper. while yellows con-
tinued at so per 100 pounds.
In live stock, marketings increased
moderately in most branches during
the week. the calf division being the
only section where a reduction was
recorded. according to the local bureau
of the Department of Agriculture.
Live Stock Easier.
Values showed an easier trend in all
divisions as the increased supplies,
Lenten period and rather mild weather
tended to lessen consumer demand for
meats. Steer prices closed the week
at steady to rs cents lower, most sales
being weak to Is cents off. The few
heifers, most COWS and light volume of
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Miscellaneous Markets.

piled ny the Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBBER-Frtures closed arm
- 20 >, higher: GALES; No. standard. ls9
July u $40, September. u 81: October.
Il 2ln: December, - .20n. Smoked ribbed
spot. 21 Don.
LIN zHIMc,rutgres Tanres- closed strong, Ola
7,n;to. 7,i5; July Ism septsm5er; rs: No
IEAD--:Fu:ures closed firm. % tn 80
higher: May 5.95n; July. 6.9Sb: Septem-
Der, !.O4 November. 6.39n. Sales. 300
!.aW .HIDFS-Futures closed firm. l3
to Is higher March, 154Sn: June,
1885; September. 1916. Sales. $500 900
coFFEE-.spot steady Rio No, z. oH,:
offerings Included Santos Bourbon Is and
33S at ! ;33-6o Rio futures closed steady,
MAJ 7isn; July. 7.asn: September.
1:35n December. al Santos futures
steady sn sdy. TT, to x lewer: sales. $500: May.
10 ODD: July 105S-59: September. 10 ,5sn:
Wool Futures closed quiet S
lower TO higher. July. los. on: Oc-
tober. 10s-5n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. February 2O.-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale price index
9f 9ofd .35 commodities today advanced to
Previous day. 90.49: week ago. COLO:
month ago. S9.7S: year ego. 1928
Range OF recent years:
1887. 1896. 1875. '33-'34
High ---- 00.51 $500 1858 74o4
Low - S0.l5 1I3l 71S4 4I.44
G9c6 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1937-02-21

bulls sold around steady. but weak.
ness was evidenced late by q narrow
ing demand.
Vealers lost 4 full so cents during
the period, while heavy calves. which
stayed in light supply, sold weak. Hog
prices held steady during the early
half of the week, but declined 10
cents on Thursday, so that values
averaged around 10 cents under the
:lose of last week. Most steady prices
were paid for lambs on the Monday
session, while on later days the lamb
volume was too meager to test values.
Slaughter ewes brought steady prices
whenever any we're available.
Quality of the steer supply showed
some improvement after midweek and
a number of loads of medium grades
scaling under 1900 pounds made 8.75a
go, few loads and lots of medium
grades getting downward to 8.25. A
few loads of good medium weights
brought 1000 on Thursday, while a
load of lightweights that included good
and choice grades topped the week at
10.75. Several lots of common light
weights cleared at 7.50a8.00. A few
medium grade heifers made 7.50a8.25,
odd head of common lightweights get
ting down to 500. Most of the low
cutter and cutter COWS cashed at
3.75a4.75, common and medium grades
getting outlet at 5.0Oa6.00. while a
few head of good cows went around
$50 and above Most of the common
and medium grades of bulls brought
5.75a650. a few weighty medium
grades making 6.75, odd head OF good
beef bulls reaching 7,35.
Vealers at 81 to S11.
Vealers encountered slow movement
at the close, with scattered lots of me-
dium and good grades selling at 10.00a
11.00. Common grades sold down to
TOO, a few culls around 900. Odd
head of common grade weighty calves
went at 5.00a6.0O.
In the hog market on Friday good
and choice barrows and gifts scaling
170-225 pounds sold at l0.75all.00.
with the latter price the top. Most
225-250-pound weights cashed at l0.40
al0.80. heavy weights selling down to
$50 and below Most of the l40-160-
pound averages brought 10.25a10.75.
while 20-l40-pound slaughter pigs
went at 9.65a10.15. Good packing
sows ranged 8.80a9.40. good stays at
IT'S down Most truck hogs sold in
the lower half of the quotation ranges.
while soft and oily hogs sold subject
to kill" with discounts of 1.00a2. 90
per hundredweight.
At the opening of the week good
and choice grade slaughter lambs
were sold at 11.00al1.85, some choice
fed Westerns making the latter price.
On the following days quotations were
carried nominally steady. Slaughter
ewes moved promptly on all sessions,
with good grades making 5.00a5.50.
common and medium, 3.50a450, a few
culls around 800.
Grain Market.
Closing prices we're: Wheat, No.
2. red, Winter, garlicky, spot. do
mestic, l4412: February delivery,
144l2. Corn, No. 2, yellow, domestic,
100; Western billing at a premium
over this price. Cob corn-nominal
Oats, No. 2, white. domestic, as to
weight and location, 63a73. No. 3,
62a72 Rye, No. 2, 135al40. Barley,
95a1 90.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
LEE SHARES TAKEN.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P).-The
option granted to one Of its vice presi-
dents by Lee Rubber g. Tire Co. for
the purchase of 1000 shares of COM
mon stock at SO a share has been
exercised in full and no further op-
tions are outstanding, the company
notified the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SAFEWAY STORES VOTE
ON new ISSUES DUE
BY the Associated Press.

by tIlc ASSOClhted FreSS,
NEW YORK, February 20.-A spe-
cial meeting of stockholders of Safe
way Stores, Inc. has been called for
March II to act on proposal to sell
up to $20,000,000 in unsecured deben-
lures and 92,397 shares of per cent
500 par preferred stock. Proceeds
WOULD be used to retire the per cent
preferred stock, to pay off bank loans
and for additional working capital.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. February 20 tP).-NeW
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
MARKETS TO BECLOSED
ON HOLIDAY TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 20-Most
domestic financial and commodity
markets in the United States will be
closed Washington's birthday, Monday,
February %. Various live stock mar
kets will remain open, as will all Euro
pean and Canadian exchanges.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February 90 dP,.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-02-21
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK February 90 lP,.-Net
operating incomes before hXed charges
and other income) of railways reporting
today for January included:
Bangor g. Aroos. r. R. s147.ios s1Ss'35s
Evening star., 1937-02-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February 90 Rj.-
Butter, top eraoes. 35l2-39i4: % score.
34'4-35h 81, 34i4: other grades un-
changed.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

The Irish Free State is seeking Irish
geniuses who could write plays for 4ts
National Theater at Dublin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Larry" she burst out. don't
don't ever forget mel"
'There'll never be anyone else
We've no time now" Larry said
hurriedly. "when are you going
back to town?"
Tonight. Brewer of the Chron.
icle. and his wife. and some cou.
sin or sister or somebody. are 60.
ing up. and ! meet them at the no.
tel at FIVE"
'Could you get out of It with the
others and drive up with met"
Tony considered, her color fiuc-
tuating. "when would we get into
town."
"About half-past one"
"Oh, Larry, I would love 1t so!'
Get out Of your engagement,
then. and I'll pick you up at the
hotel at half-past nine. You can
get some dinner there?"
"Surely. But, Larry"
''But what?" he asked, In the un-
encouraging, the almost harsh man.
ner he had used throughout.
81 shouldn't"
How'd you mean you shouldn't?'
81 mean," Tony said hesitating-
", "that I won't tell Bendy. That
sort of feeling"
ST see." he said. troubled.
"It's Just driving up to town
with you. And Ruth thought moth
ing of our driving up from Santa
Barbara" the girl argued.
Eyes. but it's different now"
Larry reminded her honestly. In a
tone that brought the color sudden.
" to her face. ."But we won't see
each other much. from now on. I
20 to Los Angeles on Wednesday
night"
"And Cliff Is to be married five
weeks from yesterday. and after
that-yes, then, I'll 60 East" Tony
said.
Life is ahead of you, my dear.
With your beauty, your wit-the
something that makes everybody
love you, that makes you Tony"
Don't talk that way" the girl
interrupted steadily.
you're very beautiful In that
white outfit, Tony"
"If you think I ami"
"Tll stop at the hotel, anyway,
at nine-thirty tonight"
Her blue eyes met his for the
fraction Of q second: there was
time for no more. They scaled .
slippery rise Of black wet rocks
Joe reached down q bracing hand
to Tony: they were at the pool
CONTINUED Next Week)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
CHAPTER Xxx

RENDY had q square, sound lit
tie boy with shock Of black
hair on his hard little head; even
Tony admitted that he was one of
the fascinating tiny babies Of the
world, and Brenda regarded him
;as she regarded Alvin, or rather
perhaps as she had once regarded
Alvin, with reverential awe.
Tony, watching her sister per-
torn the solemn ritual that was
.Anthony's going to bed, fell into a
dream. Bendy was happy. and that
was all that mattered.
"Tony, you're not keeping any
'thing from me?"
Darling. what should I keep
from you?"
81 mean-are you still making
yourself unhappy. are you still
mean, how much do you see Larry
Bellamy"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

spm.-Luther League devotional
at home OF Miss Dorothy Mills.
8pm. Wednesday evening, Mar.
IL, Communion services at Ken
newick.
These services are to be conduct
ed by the Rev. A. j. Towe OF Port
land. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

The Church Of Jesus Christ Lat
ter Day Saints is now holding SER
vices In the new Odd Fellows hall
from 10 to IL o'clock each Sunday
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Elder q. A. Morrison, presiding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
CHRISTIAN
r. s. wetherell, p.a,
THURSDAY, March ;, :.

Sunday school, 10 am,
Morning worship, IL am.
umn." '"l %.
, wednesday evening ~
Action Class. Plan 10 atten Su''Sla'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN

Services at Richland.
10 am.-Sunday school.
11:10 am.-Services in Kenne.
wick.
8p.m.-Evening services at p. e
Anderson home in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Il ''di6sstible" for your engine
Just % COOKING makes food
dioestible for you.
Your motor Gets the fill
benefit Of Super-Shell's kiGk
AsW1D cosssss.
Super-Shell-the MOTOR
DICESTIBLE" Gasoline 10
sosd from coast to coast.
There's Q Shell station in
your neiShborhood. Stop there
next Time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Bvery time you start ~ fo0
Q normal trsf6c stop, you On
waste enough Sasoline 10 drive
q third Of q milel
To cut down the hi6h cost
Of today's stop-and-6o driving
n village, town, and city, Shell
enfineers developed . WY 10
"balanoe" fasoline.
This BALANCING process re-
srranfes the entire chemical
structure Of 6asoline makes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
War Admiral, Jock
Worked Out Perfect
Getaway at Barrier
@ New York Post-wNU Service

lust note to one of the old folks
- at home:
Dear Red-POp Kurtsinger's wild
ly humping heart burst six buttons
off his vest when his boy Charley
came galloping down to the wire
atop the winner. The beauty and
chivalry of Kaintucky were so elat-
ed that they only lacked up prices
500 per cent for the firemen who
missed the first train out, but
Well, Red, that's why an admiring
friend who hasn't seen you for a
long while is writing this letter. 1t
was a swell Derby, that one so cas-
lily won by War Admiral, but there
was something missing. That was
you, Pop. All the while that little
brown colt-really he's little only as
compared to such big red giants
as yourself-was shaking those four
feet to make every post winning
one I kept whispering to myself.
What I was saying was, Gee, but
I wish his old man could see him
now"
Lots of other folks were saying
the same thing, too, Red. You
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Hurrah for the Moon

Sambo had joined a debating So
ciety, and the day after his first
meeting he was being questioned by
friends
"What was de subject of de de-
bate, Sa,nbo?"
ode subject were, What Is de
Most Benefit to Mankind, de Sun or
de Moon?'" replied Sambo.
'And which side did you take?"
ode moon's," said Sambo Il
argued dat de sun shines by day
when we doan' need de light, but de
moon shines by night, when dat light
mos certainly am needed. An dey
couldn't answer dat, suh!" -Tit-Bits
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

You can, of course, crochet the
initials separately as insets on lin
ems, too. Pattern 1899 contains
charts and directions for making
a chair back II by Is inches, two
arm rests by IL inches and a
complete alphabet, the initials
measuring 312 by 4 inches; ma
terial requirements; an illustra-
ton of all stitches used.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins referred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Worm Turns

Angus was out for the evening and
when he returned he ound his father
waiting up for him. "How much did
the evening cost We, lad?" he asked
at once.
Half a dollar"
"That's not so bad,' he said, Wis
IDLY relieved.
"It wa. all she had" the boy ex-
planned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

needn't tnlnk De-
cause you're stuck
off in a green pas
ture a couple of
counties away that
honest = to goodness
people have forgot
ten you. Ever since
the race was run
I've heard hundreds
of them saying the
same thing. "My,
my" they've been
saying, she looked
NJ