davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

1.-THE American taxpayers" de-
clared Mr.. Fish, under the ruin
Gus gold policy of the President and
the secretary of the Treasury, have
become the angels of Europe, and
are now engaged in helping to f.
nance these countries in their mad
armament race. All of the nations
of the, world including Soviet Russia
have naturally unloaded their gold
upon us at exorbitant profits, which,
if we tried to sell back, we prob
ably could not get so cents on the
dollar.
This insane and costly gold pol
icy is almost on a par with the high
financing of John Laws Mississippi
bubble. The American people have
been turned into milch cows, to be
milked by every foreign country"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
"Quotdtions"

Let me not forget that the power
and JOY of sacrifice grow upon those
who exercise it. Pure passions grow
as well as dark ones.-Dr. ". L.
WatkinSOn.
This thing that we call failure" is
not the falling down, but the staying
down.-Mdry PicktOrd.
Village improvement is the only
foundation on which conditions in
India can be permanently amelio-
ra,ed.-Mahatma Gandhi.
Human beings feel bored in this
mechanical world which they them
selves created by means of brains
and hands.-Dr. Alexis Carrel.
AS once we put an end to slavery,
SO now we must stop war or war
will destroy us.-Sherwood Eddy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

for that state which
is to be ratified or
rejected at general
elections and a pleb-
iscite probably late
in June. The docu-
ment declares all of
Ireland, it's islands
and territorial seas,
included in the ma
tionai territory, and
"Eire," anc lie n t
name for Ireland, is
designated the Off
Cial name Ireland
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13


Carl Hatch of New Mexico. With
them in opposition are King of
Utah, Van Nuys of Indiana, Burke
of Nebraska, Connally of Texas,
Austin of Vermont, Borah Of Idaho
and Steiwer of Oregon. Those COM
mitted for the measure are Ashurst
of Arizona, Nicely of West Virginia.
Logan of Kentucky, Dieterich of IL
inois, Pittman of Nevada and Nor
ris of Nebraska. McGill of Kansas
and Hughes of Delaware, still non
committal, were counted as being
on the administration side.
The committee agreed to begin
voting on the bill and on proposed
amendments on May 18.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
FASHIONS DEMAND
GREAT YARDAGE
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

The present dramatic fashions
calling for great yardage as en-
dorsed by leading designers give
fabrics larger share of the fashion
spotlight than in many seasons.
'Ballerina" skirts of layers and lay
ers of stiff sheer silks, attached to
long fitted bodices of silk net, silk
tulles and silk marquisette show the
inspiration of the recent Degas ex-
hibits in Paris and New York. Full
skirted evening gowns sometimes
use forty yards of silk.
Schiaparelli's ballet waltz dress
with short skirt over stiff petticoats,
the Soubrette silhouette which
caused such a sensation at the
openings, is frequently interpreted
in silk net, also in printed silk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Big Strike Is Started in
HOLLYWOOD Movie Plants

ELEVEN unions of the Federated
- Motion Picture Crafts, with
about 5000 members, went on strike
in Hollywood, Calf, and the great
film industry there was in serious
difficulties. The strikers counted
heavily on cooperation by the Screen
Actors guild, but that body, which
has 5000 members, delayed action
until it could confer with the pro-
ducers. The guild already had pre-
sented number of demands regard
ing working conditions and hours
and overtime pay.
Pat Casey, labor relations expert
for the producers, said the strike
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Japan's Military Bloc
Defeated in Elections

DREMIER SENJURO HAYASHI
and the army bloc that sup
ported his regime lost out in the
Japanese parliamentary elections.
The candidates of the Minseito and
Seiyukai parties, both anti-govern-
ment, won about 400 of the 466 seats
in the new house of representatives
Despite this defeat, General Haya-
shi refused to resign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
William Gillette, Veteran
Actor, Passes Awav

VXTILLIAM GILLETTE, the vet
w eran actor who became IA
nous in the role Of Sherlock Holmes
and is remembered also for his good
work in Secret Service" and other
plays, died in Hartford, Conn, at
the age Of eighty-one. He had been
i'll since last autumn.
John G.. Pollard, chairman of the
board of appeals of the Veterans
administration and former governor
of Virginia, passed away in Wash
ington of bronchial pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

of the administra-
tons policy of ac-
cumulating gold at
$35 an ounce, or
nearly twice the
cost of production.
Mr.. Fish thereupon
introduced a resolu-
ton forbidding the
Treasury to pur-
chase any m or e
gold from foreign
countries at more
than $25 an ounce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

sor, was on his way
from st. Wolfgang,
Austria, to visit his
fiancee at the Cha
teau de Cande near
Tours, France. The
former king of Great
Britain had been
waiting impatiently,
baggage packed, for
word that Wallis
was entirely free,
and he lost no time
x.Jban hic cn1ioitnrc
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Yeah, What?
Little Boy-Dad, why are all
those holes in the board?
Dad, a Carpenter-Son, those
are knot holes.
Little Boy CATER long silence)
We'll if they are not holes, what
are they?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Neutrality Act Signed
by the President

CONGRESS completed action on
~ the new neutrality measure just
in time, for the old one expired on
April 80. The draft of the act was
sent by airplane to the President
and he signed it aboard his yacht
in the Gulf of Mexico. He also is
sued two proclamations, one pro-
hibiting the shipment of arms, am
munition, and implements of war
to belligerents in Spain, and the
other adding certain articles of war
to the prescribed list.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

R u S S i a n govern
ment. For four years
90, 900 prisoners
have been working
on the project, these
including not only
Russians, but also
Firms, Let's, Eston-
ians, Poles, a n d
Ukrainians. Many of
them were political
prisoners.
Josef Stain, die
%o{D~ - H. -~sx
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

judiciary committee
seemingly made it
certain that body
would report the
measure adversely
to the senate. The
line up at this writ
ing is 10 to 8 against
the bill. The three
who openly joined
the opposition were
Senators J. c. o.
Mahoney Of Wyo-
ming, Pat McCar-
r 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Soldiers make good husbands,
says Sergeant-Major Sam; they're
trained to be tidy. Then why is
their dining room always a mess?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Mrs. Simpsons Divorce
is Made Absolute

MRS. WALLIS SIMPSON wa S
AVA granted an absolute decree
of divorce in London, and within
a few hours Edward, duke of Wind
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Senate Committee Against
Supreme Court Bill

A ENCOURAGEMENT of their posi-
tion on the Presidents Su-
preme court bill by three more
Democratic members of the senate
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Hamilton Fish Moves to
Amend Our Gold Policy

HT>HIS is the outstanding finan-
l. cial blunder of the New Deal"
said Representative Hamilton Fish
of New York, Republican, speaking
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Subtlety

A customer sat down at table
in smart restaurant and tied a
napkin around his neck. The scan
dalized manager called a waiter
and instructed him: "Try to make
him understand, as tactfully as
possible, that that's not DONE"
Said the thoughtful waiter to the
customer: pardon me, sir. Shave
or haircut, sir?"-The Kablegram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Turnover

Stubb-This government report
states that the life of a paper
dollar is only seven or eight
months.
Stubblefeld-Well, I have never
had one die on my hands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

If you have to make one party
dress do for various occasions there
is no better buy than black silk net
of sterling quality. Especially is
this true at the present moment
since Paris is showing greatest en-
thuSiasm for black silk Sheers of ev-
cry description. One of the argu-
ments in favor for black net is that
it can be worn over different slips,
the latest idea being multi-colored
plaid or striped taffeta or gay floral
print topped with black sheer. The
silk net evening gown pictured has
q charming Empire decolletage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
THE WRECKERS

Good grief-Ill never rent that
cottage to a mouse family again.
They nearly ate me out of house
and home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Moscow-Volga Canal Is
Opened by Stain

MAY day was fittingly chosen
4"A for the opening of the Moscow
Volga canal, one of the greatest
physical undertakings of the soviet
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

Ants are hard to kill, but Peterman's Ant
Food is made especially to get them and get
them fast. Destroys red ants, black ants,
others-kills young and eggs, too. Sprinkle
along windows, doors, any place where ants
come and 60. Safe. Effective "a hours day.
75t, 35f and 6ot at your druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
New Constitution for
Ireland Is Published

EAMON DE VALERA, president
- of the Irish Free State, made
public his proposed new constitution
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
Boo!

"And this, 1 suppose, is one of
those hideous caricatures you call
modern art"
Nope, that's just a mirror. -
Christian Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
[13l4;14LII3 [13l.|J;'1[,ILI1I3 =

Books Are Company
If you can entertain yourself,
you are fortified against many a
long evening without company.
Try the companionship of books.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13
knowingly?

"Does your husband talk in his
sleep?''
mo, and it's terribly exasper-
ating. He just grins. ."-Omaha
World-Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-05-13

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 25 1925.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed are the
peacemakers: for they shall be called
the children of God. Matthew So.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Man Who
Wouldn't Quarrel.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Was Isaac a Hero?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-HoW to Prevent Quarrels.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Promoting Peace
Evening star., 1937-08-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Il bet on the winner, darling, u
cried Madison. Two thousand dol
lars l bet-Duke was good enough
to let me bet one after the race
started and then when Stardust was
ahead at the half, let me double it
Did you ever hear of anything so de-
cent as that?"
Carol did not speak. She did not
move. Only her eyes turned to Duke
II looks could kill, Duke thought, that
would be his last moment. He knew
what was racing through her mind
making her eyes narrow in anger. But
Madison was so thrilled by the race
by his winning, that he did not notice
how strangely she was behaving.
1T was three to one on Stardust,' ~
Madison went on happily. And il
brings our wedding day that much
Closer
Then she found her voice.
What do-you-mean?" she spaced
her words.
Madison was beginning to be aware
that there was something he did not
understand. His voice became less
buoyant, more tender
Darling" he said, why didn't YOU
tell me about Brookdale and that you
we're"
BY whose authority, Mr.. Bradley
cut in Carol, do you tell my affairs?'
Il thought" began Duke, but before
he could say more, Madison spoke:
Il don't know why he shouldn't
have told me, Carol. But it just hap
pens he didn't"
I've always heard men are loyal
to each other" said Carol. But
there is no need to lie to me. No
body in the world knew why I was
following the races, but Duke, 50
who else could have told you?"
you forget, Carol dear" SAID
Madison, you told the doctor And
now shall We forget everything eX-
cept that won on the race and our
wedding day is closer by six thousand
dollars worth"
Evening star., 1937-08-03

This is no day to talk of such things
as quotations and possible losses and
gains"
Duke who had been counting big
roll of bills handed them to Madi-
son. He held them out to Carol.
Il can't take this money" she said
But Carol, darling, why not?"
I've got to do this by myself" she
said. If I'd wanted any help I'd
have mentioned it before this. And I
don't want you betting and giving the
money to me-
Her words and the way she said
them made Madison more anxious
than he had been before about her
nerves. This couldn't go on She
would break, if things were not made
right soon.
Carol he said gently. "all I want
to do is to make you happy-us hap
Evening star., 1937-08-03
tions were forgotten. She must get

tions were forgotten. She must get
Duke.
Come back here, you'll" she
shrieked in so loud tone that it
could be heard above the chatter and
the laughter, above the tinkle OF the
ice in the glasses, above the music
of the orchestra. She only half knew
that the music missed several bars,
that every one in the room had turned
and was staring at her. The one
thing she fully knew was that Duke
had disappeared. Then she felt some
one take her arm in firm grasp.
Take the other" said DR.. Beard
to the masseuse who had rushed up
to her.
Let me CO." cried Carol, struggling
with them. She managed to free one
arm. She swung it around and hit
the masseuse squarely in the eye.
Miss Clayton" came a sharp cry.
Automatically she looked in the
direction Of the sound-right into a
camera leveled at her. There was a
sound like an explosion, a sputtering
of light in her face, as the fashlight
went off. The man who had called
to her was running from the room.
What a picture he had for the SEN
sational papers!
Carols nerves seem TO be completely
out of control. And now she has let
herself in for a scandal. Will it af-
feet her marriage to Hartley? Will
she follow him and Duke to Cali
fornia? Don't miss tomorroW's swift
moving installment.
(To be continued.)
copyright, 1887. LoeW's. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-03
s S., J010733;'Q!:;!;. ; 2. - .
Ia ~ -1ZIZ/~

Boswell who had been waiting for
chance 70 speak thought this the
opportune moment.
| You know, Mr.. Madison" he said,
'the market is closing soon-I have
clear telephone line to New York
What shall 1 say about United Cop
per?"
Madison glanced at his wrist.
Your watch is SLOW" he said.
THE market has closed. 1t doesn't
matter. 1t can wait day"
If you say So" said the secretary,
as he went through the door. But
it meant at least half million
and"
Forget it, Boswell" said Madison.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ], d. FLINT.

4 IL is not gold that glitters ike
gold or something like that. SO
it is with twizzlers Those which may
seem impossible of solution or seem
to lack sufficient material to work with
are often found to bring an embar-
raSSed and sheepish look to the giVer-
upper. Look out for this one Or it'll
get you that way.
Murder in a hospital. Victim-a
young and wealthy widow. MiScel-
laneous data: Victim died before CIV
ing name of murderer but managed to
say, He stabbed me with an operating
knife after he had made advances and
I said I would expose him" Doctors
Goode, Badd and Faire were decided
upon as only possible suspects.
Disposition of suspects: Doctors
Goode and Badd held, Doctor Faire
released after official review of evi-
dence
The problem in this twizzler is to
determine Why Doctor Faire was re-
leased. The idea is to find a definitely
good and logical reason, knowing what
you do from this information.
(Answer on Page B-l4)
tCopyright. I931D
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Il can make this last long while" 4"
the gangster Snarled. where's the
dough?"
Gramp too ka deep breath and
looked at his tormentor. The mans
evil, black eyes held no hint of mercy
or compassion.
Tits in sack behind the
chimney. There's loose stone, fourth
up from the bottom on the right-hand
side"
(PIDER sneered triumphantly and
flung the knife across the room.
Pop watched where it fell under the
sink. Then his eyes shifted to the
blue automatic that still lay on the
table. A sort of relieved shudder
went through his frame when he saw
it was still there.
Spider had found the loose stone
and removed it, was peering into the
dark recess.
"You gotta reach in about a foot"
Gramp said
"1t better be there" the gangster
said. For the good of your health,
Pop"
Its there Alright" said Gramp. He
watched with a curious fascination as
Spider reached inside. Spider didn't
know it, but Pop was holding his
breath. He held it for almost a
minute. Then he heard a snap, a
crunching thud. Spider yelled bloody
murder and jerked his arm away. Or
tried to. The arm came almost clear
OF the aperture and then stopped,
checked by the short length of chain
attached to the wolf trap. The jaws
of the trap held Spiders wrist fast.
Spider yelled and cursed and
screamed, but 1t didn't do any good.
The opening was too small for him to
get his other hand in to release the
cross bar that held the chain firmly.
Gramp had made sure of all that.
Gramp knew how to catch wolves.
1t took Gramp two hours to get
himself free. He wasn't able to
reach the knife as he had planned
He had to saw through the ropes by
rubbing them against the tables edge.
BY the time he was free, Spider MCGEE
had tainted. Gramp looked at him
sadly and shook his head.
II dunno" he said, "as you're worth
| $500 at that" Then he unsprung the
trap, trussed Spider MCGEE up firmly
and sat down to wait for the sheriff
Five hundred dollars was a lot OF
money, no matter which way YOU
| figured 1t.
tCopyrtsht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-08-03

py. We shouldn't have postponed our
marriage in tha first place. But you
wanted to, so consented. Now that
I understand why you did it, I'm
prouder than I can say of your pride
and pluck. But it's quixotic to go on
like this. Duke-you tell her"
Duke shook his head
Sorry, Madison" he said, "but this
is something between Carol and you
It's the two of you who must de-
eide"
II will decide" said Carold, firmly
"All want is to be let alone"
Hartley was deeply hurt. Some way
this didn't check with what the doc
tor had said Carol saw what she had
Evening star., 1937-08-03
The Story Thus Far.

Carol Clayton postpones her
marriage to 1realthy Hartley Mad
tson and starts to play the horses
so that she cGn pay Duke Brad
lev her dead fathers debt of
$4,000 Carol rcsents the hand
some bookmaker because he had
accused her of marrying for
money. Her luck is phenomenal.
Then Duke, 1parning her of a
nervous breakdown, gets Hartley
to Join her IN Florida. He is
dnr'ous for Hartleys bets and
Carol has determtnedly thWarted
al his mopeS in this direction.
DR.. Beard tells Hartley that
Carols nerres are bad merely
because OF the marriage post
poHement. Meanphile, Duke is
oletul. Hartley has placed his
first bet pith him. True, he has
1ron, but there is dllUayS the "la,U
OF averages. The tlUo men are
talking in Dukes room 1chen
Carol suddenly appears, 1chite
nth fury.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

like this Spider MCGEE. Spiders a
tough baby; he'd as soon slit your
throat as eat his breakfast"
What fer?" Gramp had wanted
to know laconically.
"Well, now, you must be awful dumb
II you can't guess what fer Amt
soul in Riverbend County but what
knows you got your hull life savings
hid around here in a tin can some
where's"
mo one amt tried to git it away
from me afore."
Folks around here amt crooked
enough to want to, or don't figure
they're smart enough to try it. Now,
you look here. This Spider escaped
from the county Jail two days ago.
He's hidin' out. He needs money and
food and clothes. He knows about you
livin' up here in this isolated shack
He's got gun. Now, if you got
lick O. sense, Gramp, you'll move down
to the village till We git our hands on
Spider"
May take a week or mebbe a
month afore yuh do" Gramp shook
his head. wolves been bothering my
sheep and I got traps set. I gotta
stay here and tend them. Reward
offered for this here Spiders capture,
be they?"
give hundred dollars. But you
fergit it. Five hundred dollars won't
do nobody no good if they're six feet
under
Charlie had stayed an hour arguing,
but Gramp couldn't see the sense of
abandoning his home because a measly
city gangster was running around
loose And so the sheriff had ridden
OF with promise to drop by the next
day.
TRAMP saw the wicked, furtive
gleam in his visitors eyes and the
thin, cruel smile on his lips, and de-
eided he guessed Charlie had been
right in saying the gangster would
just as soon kill as to eat his breakfast.
II amt got much time, old man.
Tell me where you keep your dough
hid and tell it quick, if you wanta go
on breathing"
Suppose 1 tell and you take my
money? I amt fool enough to think
you'll go off an leave me alive Nix,
mister"
Smart old fool, amt yuh?" Spider
drove the muzzle Of his automatic
into Cramps stomach. Listen, you
sour-pussed old buzzard. you get your
choice Of slow death or a quick one !!
Whichll 1t be?"
Evening star., 1937-08-03

= R A NJ P didn't
have to see
the blush, ugly
automatic in the
hand of the stran-
ger to know that
the man who had
noiselessly pushed
open the door of
his ca bin and cat
footed inside was
S D d er MCGEE.
Sherl11 y n a T | l e
King from River
bend had stopped
by Just yesterday
and warned him
about this same
Spider.
Nov, you may
be a DANCED smart
old coot, Gramp,"
the sheriff had
said, but you amt
come up against a a
rao1 r,ty- Gon CT or
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Neither" said
Gramp.
Spider snarled
a n o t h a n d
pushed Ora m p
backwards. Gramp
stumbled and fell
with a flop into a
chair. Spider pro-
duced a length of
rope and in less
time than it takes
10 tell, Cramps
hands We're bound
behind him. The
gangster laid his
gun on the table
and picked up a
knife. 1t was a
sharp knife with a
n e e d ! e poi n t.
Spider pressed the
poi n t a 6 a i n S t
Cramps cheek and
turned it. Gramp
believed
Evening star., 1937-08-03
National Servants Planned.

To end the shortage of servants
in New Zealand, the government will
be urged to train, pay and hire out
national corps of domestic workers
employers reimburslng the government
according to their means.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
msIen n $, personally; FRANK W. LUT-
kAVAGE, '!,,!5 N st. NV. 4.
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS LESS EXPENSIVE
SuTihg the Summer; 20 per cent off until
NV. National 1900
REDUCING-6 TREAT. So; REMOVES
tat in spots; results assured; diet: baths,
Appointments Natl Sl}4. 1880 K st. NV
l AM RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR DEgTS
incurred by me personally. WILLIAM j
Md. "G0>''
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE l WILL NOT
pc responsible Tor any debts contracted by
any one other than myself. M. CARROLL
LARklN. zoo 9Th st. ne. -
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debtS contracted by any one other than
myself. SAMUEL G. BELL, 141l Irving
st. NV.
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
deDlS contracted by any one bat myself
MRS. EUNlCE PAYNE, 1870 D St. ne -
PLANOGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS
Either black and white or varied color
reproductions of books. foreien Language
matter. maps. etc. Prompt efficient serv-
ice We specialize in reprints and extra
copy matter. Estimates extended without
Obligation
Columbia Paragraph Co.
OU II N r MetrODOitan
Evening star., 1937-08-03
LOS ;.

BAR PIN. gold. platinum top small dia-
mond, lost Monday, Post once Depart
ment or downtown. Finder leave mes
sage, Natl, $50. Tor Blankc Reward. :"
BLANKETS large bundle lost from truck
between Gibson Island and Washington.
d c. Reward Return 1915 R. l. ave.
NV. Dist. 1880.
BOSTON BULL, brlndle and white male
Call Lincoln SloG-R Reward
BOSTON BULL TERRIER Rossiyn. Va.
reward. Walnut 1I5o. Lieut. Robt T.
Wilson. C c. C. Camp N. p. = Rosslyn, Va.
COAT, black, on highway between Be
theSda and Takoma Park: note book S
! name Forrest WaShburu 1856 Eastern
ave, Tx. PIX. Phone Georgia .oSi. Re
COCKER SPANIEL. brown and white fe-
Phone Mrs, Adams Emerson ,5NG Reward,
DRESS; navy blue, sheer: white collar and
| CuttS- LETT III kreSge. IN ana f SITS. Il W.
! Liberal reward. Can Met. l1i?.
GdGdI EdG!N WRIST WATCH. lady sport
reward. Phone Georgia 2@5S.
NET. POLICE BADGE. No. 5o7. II found
return to 40? Indiana ave. NV 3'
SMALL DOG. female. white. brown ears
$50 pm. Sunday Reward. ..Gi7 lin
ST. ne North 5"9O-J
SUM OF MONEY on L st., near IN: serious
Star office -
WRIST WATCH. Waltham. lady'S white
gold, octagon shape lost lth and Monroe
cars, Sat. initials NJ. r. r: can Identify
small reward, Adams GJ?4
WRIST WATCH lady's platinum Buiova,
set with diamonds. Reward Jackson
.lII
WILL PARTY that found white gold wrist
watch with initials L. NJ. A" in locker
at Beverley Beach Sun. aft. Aug !, please
call Mrs. Kelly. Dec. hoo bet. and