davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Market Robbed of $308

Harry Witt, manager of market
in the 100 block of E street NE,
reported to police today that bur-
glars who broke into his store last
night stole $308 in bills and dia-
mond pin which were hidden behind
a board in the wall.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

HARRY S. MAUS. Interment Arlington
VICTOR McCLosKEY. Commander
H. L. LESLIE Adiutant.
MORRISON FREDRIKA On Wednes-
day, October .. 1910. FREDRIKA NOR
ISON, daughter of Fred and Rose Nor
rison. She, also is survived by other rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral from the Malvan & schey fu-
neral home. n J. ave. and R st. NV. Sat-
urday. october 5, at 10 am. 1nterment
Woodlavr Cemetery.
PERKINS. KATHERINE. On Thursday.
October 3. 1870. KATHERINE PERKINS;
adopted daughter of the late William and
Mary Coleman, sister OF James and Henry
Coleman and Lucy B. Trice, Lena Brooks
Funeral notice later ARRANGEMENTS by
Malvan e. Schey.
RAwsoN. DIR. GEORGE HENRY. On
WEDNESDAY: October 2 1870 DIR. GEORGE
M. Rawson. Remains resting at the W.
W. Deal funeral home s16 st. ne
bee ber s. At S pm a. ReatfVes s I've and friends IN
vited.. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4
SAGER, MELVIN On Wednesday. oc-
tober y. 1910, at the residence Of his son.
MELVIN sAGER. husband Of Bessie sager
mains resting at the S. H Hines Co. fu-
neral home. 290l 14th ST. NV. until 10
am. Saturday october );
StINlNtS az vi!
Woodstock, Va, on Saturday. october 5,
at . pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Woodstock Va.
SAVERS, FRANCES HARMON On
THURSDAY: 0etober 2 i240 At Shay Shay Side;
OF the late Robert NJ. Savers and sister Of
Mrs. Edith A. Pardoe and Mr.. George S.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home. 29O1 14th St NV. on Saturday. Oc-
tober 5. at 10 am. Interment Arlington
SCOTT. GERTRUDE. On Thursday. Oc-
11esr 3 994 at sh i3o4 Half st. se GER En-
DAUGHTER, Elsie Todd: one son. Bernard
Scott: one sister, Marie Brooks: two broth
ers, Daniel and Joseph Hawkins. and also
other relatives and friends Remains rest
ing AZ Eugene Fords funeral home, 1900
Funeral Tuesday; October $. at pm
wips Md Interment church cemetery
46
SHEPHERD. ELIZABETH A. Suddenly,
on Thursday. October 2. 1910. at Sibley
Msmoria, Hospital; ELIZABETH a. sHEP-
..srd and mother of Robert and Betty Ann
Remains resting At H. NJ. Padsett's tu-
ners ners Re sernfces ~ viii be be held on @ saturday
friends invited Interment Cedar Hill
soPER. SUSIE B. On THURSDAY. oeto-
st. Sc. SUSIE B. sOPER (nee Barnes).
beloved wife Of the late Thomas Soper.
Funeral from the Thomas F. Murray
funeral hcme. 2007 Nichols ave. sc. on
70 St. Theresa's Catholic Church 18th and
v SITS Sc, where mass will be offered at 2
a m. for the repose of her soul Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
sTEINMETZ. CHARLES McKELDEN. On
McKELDEN STEINMETZ, husband of
Clara M. Steinmetz. father of Christine S.
Fox
Services at Chambers funeral home. ST.
? pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
WARNER. ELIZA MITCHELL. On Fri
day, October 4 1910. ct her home, West
Melrose St. Chew Chase Md. ELIZA
MITCHELL WARNER, beloved wife Of DR..
Garden F Warner
Notice of funeral later.
ZEREGA. MARGHERITA On wednes-
day october . 1910 MARGHERITA ZE-
REGA, beloved wife of the late John P.
Zerega
Funeral from her late residence 533
Quincy st. NV. on Saturday. October &.
at $40 q m. REQUIEM mass at the Church
Of the Holy Rosary at am. Relatives
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

DRIVING IS EASIER. SIMPLER. THAN EVER and we
never have to use fbe clutch PEDAL Hudson
calls it 'Vacumotive Drive and it costs only
$3.50 extra, even on the lowest priced
Hudson. You shift gears when you please, At
the speed you please, and it's smooth as silk.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

scheduled by drive workers today
Charles E. Smott, WJSV, 1890 pm;
Miss Mabel Fickel, VOL, 6:15 pm.
and Sidney r. Gould, WMAL, $40.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Dratha

LYLE. LIT. COL. ROBERT SCOTT On
Thursday, october 3, 1910. at Fitzsim-
RnRERI A5my F0SgtsT scoTr DenyfT YfE coo Beloved
husband hSs PoHet Of Gussie Glenn Lamar Lytle.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MANSFIELD, LAURA Z. On Friday
october 4. 1910, at her residence. 2027
Newton st. ne LAURA E, MANSFIELD; AS. 9;
Placerville Calf; V, L. Mansfield of Ar.
lington; Va. and Miss Blanche Mansfield
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901
14th St NV, until $50 pm. Friday Oc-
tober 4.
MARKHAM. EDWARD BALLARD. On
Friday, October a. 1910. & At hi his residenee; E
MARKHAM, husband of Gladeith j. Mark
ham and father of John G. Markham and
Dorothy M. Grifith.
day October 7. AT at 'p. pm. Tnterment @ ROCK
Creek Cemetery. 8
MATTHEWS, SOPHIE. Departed this
life on Wednesday, october >, 1910, at
Gallineer Hospital. SOPHIE MATTHEW'S,
deyoieo daughter ! Of Arthur and Ada A
thaniel Helen, William, Katherine. Jo-
ssph. David, Doris. Dorothy. Lucinda. Lor-
rane PAU aPd pdcs 0he
resting at the funeral home Of John T.
Rhines CO. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
MAUS. HARRY SANFORD. On Wednes-
day october >, 1910, at Casualty Hos
pital, HARRY SANFORD MAUS. the be-
loved husband of Mary Bennett Maus and
son of the late Charles and Celia Maus
of Springfield, Mo. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home 400 Chaplin st.
NV. until 1870 am. Saturday. october g..
Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort
Myer, Va. at IL am Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Maryland and later was attached to
the Florida National Guard at
Miami.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

HARRY 5. The comrades OF
Richard J. Harden Camp, No.
>. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will assemble at Cham
bers' funeral home. 400 Cha
pin st. NV. at 1918 am. Sat-
urday. october 5. 1910, for the
funeral of our late comrade,
MAuS. Interment Arlington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. May hostess use her visiting
cards for sending out informal
invitations?
2. Is it necessary to aswer such
invitations?
3. Should you give reason
when refusing an informal invita-
ton?
4. In writing an acceptance to
an invitation is 1t necessary to re-
peat the hour as well as the day?
5. II you entertain someone who
is visiting in the home of friends
who are not known to you is it
necessary TO include them in the
invitation?
What would you do if
You like a woman but do not
like her husband
(a) Ask her to dinner without
inviting him?
(b) Include them both If you in
vite them to parties where
there are both men and
women?
ANSWERS
1. Yes. She may write on her
card:
Tuesday
June ninth
Tea at three o'clock
2. Not unless there is an r. S.
V. P. added. But you may, anyway,
II you like. Write on your own
visiting card, Delighted to come
Tuesday at three" and send it to
the hostess.
3. Yes.
4. Yes. To avoid any mistake.
5. Yes.
Best What Would You Do" So
lution-(b).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

ming, with the front panels inter
rupted by a pointed waist-seam
for nice bodic fit and extra skirt
fullness. See how the neckline is
cut into square TO give airy COM
fort. Add a row of gay buttons
along the bodice seams and have
ric-rac or ruffled edges. One of
the new checked ginghams would
be smart, with the front bodice
and skirt panels made strikingly
on the bias or in a harmonizing
contrast. Why not order this use
full pattern today!
Pattern 4454 is available in
women's sizes "a, Sc, So. 40. AZ. A.
As and As. Size Sc takes AZ yards
35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15e) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Select your warm weather ward
robe from our new Anne Adams
Summer Pattern Book! Flatering
sport clothes for sun and surf
romantic evening gowns cos
tune for the June hride-the cor
rect thing for travel wear-cottons
for informal and dress occasions
and pocket edition styles for
children-all the fashion ingredi-
ents for a successful Summer de-
signed for you by Anne Adams.
Order your copy today. The book
is fifteen cents but when ordered
with a pattern, which is also fif-
teen cents. the two together are
twenty-five cents and three tax
tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Laundry Hints for
Wearers Of Nylon

Now that the new stockings
made of coal, air and water are
on our feet. it's high time we gave
some thought to keeping these
fashion sensations clean.
According to the tests made by
a research department. these rules
are simple but following them
should eliminate unnecessary risk
In the washing of this new fashion
sensation.
!. Water used for washing and
rinsing nylon stockings should not
exceed a temperature of 100 de-
grees r. To US. this means luke
warm. or the same temperature
water as that used for bathing
babies.
2. A rich suds gained through
use Of neutral soap should be
created before the stocking are
wet.
3. Because dirt IL washed off
nylon--instead Of washed out
stockings need be whisked about
In the sudsy water for no more
than two minutes.
4. Finished with washing. ex-
cess suds and water should be
squeezed-not wrung-out.
8. Five 80 complete changes
Of lukewarm water should be used
for rinsing. THE institute con-
siders any lesser number Of COM
plete changes Of rinsing water
inadequate for the thorough rims
ing of other fabrics and nylon, too.
can be freed from all suds and
loosened soil by the same number
of clean rinse waters.)
6. Without removing any of the
last rinse water, the stockings
should be dropped onto a bath
towel and rolled up for a moment
to absorb excess moisture.
Z. Then they should be hung
up to dry In q normal room tenn
perature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
BY EMILY POST
French Gray Suggested as Suitable
for Housemaid-N ursemaid
Costume

Many letters are asking me how
a general housemaid can be dressed
for homework and at the same
time look suitable to take the baby
out walking sometimes. One letter
asks If this could be done with any
degree of smartness.
In answer to this, although
smart child's nurse wears white
and an expert cook does too,
waitress seldom If ever does. More
over, white Is very exacting since
it must be stiffly starched and
therefore muses. very easily. And
nothing is worse than white if it is
not smoothly as well as spotlessly
fresh. 1t seems to me, therefore,
that French gray. not too stiffly
starched, would best serve for both
sets OF duties. When she takes the
baby out she would simply put her
street coat and hat on (both as
plainly tailored as possible) over
the gray dress. She can of course
do the same IL she wears white and
she can moreover go out with
child and quite properly keep on
her white shoes and stockings.
When she comes home she takes
off her coat and hat and puts on an
apron.
Whose Plate Removed First?
Dear Mrs. Post: When plates
are removed at the end of a course,
should this service begin with the
lady Of honor sitting on the right
Of my husband? Or doesn't it mat
ter about removing plates. the way
1t does about serving them
Answer: Not quite the same,
f,trfhar thar talipcr off the one rf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Good Taste Today

of honor's plate first. After this,
the plates of the other ladies are
usually taken off instead of going
around the table in direct order
According to yesterdays rule, each
plate was taken off as each person
finished. Today. most people feel
hurried when they see their neigh
bors' plates taken away, and it is
now considered polite to wait until
all have finished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Dear Miss Grey: May thank
you for the comfort I have had
from reading your answers to peo-
pie who are logged with an IN
feriority complex tyes. I'll use
this overdone expression).
For the life Of me. though, I
can't get nd of my timidity and
feeling Of inadequscy. try though
! may. When ! feel I am to meet
= person Of importance I shake
and shivcr like q school kid with
his first crush. When / have any
situation confronting me that calls
for noise and self-assurance, de-
stroy my chances for a decent ap-
psarance BY Immediately doubling
my ability to Be calm and further
cross myself up by being con-
WINGED my nervousness win be no
ticed. This naturally starts my
nervous quivering to function at
400 per cent and I am lost.
Every day / meet men and
women Of assurance.
why II II, Mas Grey. some Of
~ are 20 lost IN the sea OF calm
ness and others 20 sure Of . safe
landing?
II I don't do something soon
about my nervous lack Of poise
and my timidity. am going to
stop trying to meet people.
~. !. 8.
Cheer up. The men and
women do not exist who are not
tortured with some form Of
timidity. II you were assured
and perfectly calm at all times
you wouldn't Be human - you
would be . mechanical toy Of
perfection but you wouldn't have
the fun Of knowing success be-
cause you had never known
failure.
think the greatest handicap |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH. a powder 70 be sprtn-
kled on false teeth. keeps them more
firmly set. Make your loose plates
You'll feel more confident with q
firner dental plate. Mildly alkaline
FASTEErE also checks gum sore
ness burning sensation or rash Que
20 the chatting az loose, waooly
plate or 70 excessive acid mouth
GET FASTEETH a. any drug store.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Here's a practically" perfect
Anne Adams frock! You can
wear Pattern 4454 marketing, Wis
iting or about your homework, all
with equal effectiveness. Its smart
princess lines are effortlessly slim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

TO the timid person is his deter
mination never 10 let the world
know Of his weakness. In that
determination he merely fools
himself, for the world Is very
wise and observant. When the
timid soul admits this and has
the good Judgment TO freely adj
NIT his timidity 1t viii lose
much Of Its power to embarrass
and agonize him.
Tmidity isn't a disgrace.
Rather 1t IL often an attractive
quality. for. to quote Harold
Nicholson, English author and
diplomat, "A man who Is not
shy before he Ia 80 win be a
crashing bore before he Is 40"
It should help you, too, to
remember that. since everyone Is
more or less timid. there's a
good chance that the other fell
low IL so cngrossed with his own
nervous qualms. he il far too
busy TO notice yours. II you
don't believe that. just ask the
average golfer.
Her Looks
Dear Miss Grey: Why do you
and 20 many other women advise
us girls to be ourselves" and not
try to look like famous movie ac-
tresses?
Doesn't It occur 10 you that the
women we are trying to copy are
The most glamorous and beautiful
women in the world and often the
very women our boy friends adj
nire most?
/ must admit I would rather
ook like Norma Shearer or Joan
or Hedy LAMAR than any
woman have ever seen in this Sec
ion.
So please don't tell US not to
,opy the movie stars. I think we
improve our looks when we do.
BETSY.
Well. you may not know it,.
Miss Betsy. but many q Holly
wood star is trying harder to
look like you right now than you
are like her.
Hollywood stars are learning
the importance Of naturalness
and further, the importance of
individuality. They know the
average girl. unless she has
struggled to be a carbon copy
Of someone else-is fresh and
natural and an individual. In
other words. Betty Jones doesn't
look like Dot Smith because she
knows she and Dot don't wear
the same colors or the same
lines. She can only 60 on being
herself by forgetting screen
stars as well as everyone else
and concentrating on her own
coloring. type and personality.
And don't fool yourself into
thinking you are going to make
a hit with your boy friend by
looking Just like Joan Crawford
or any one of the many women
who flash brilliantly on the
screen but whose carbon copies
in real life cause more than one
lad to shrink with embarrass-
ment when his feminine COM
panion struts her screen stuff.
Let me repeat-be yourself
II won't hurt you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Wot to do with hoyden daughter who's scored to oeotn
of donce? She knows very we'll she's not the type to weor the
y things her mother longs to put on her. Those must wait
Right now should have the bosh foshons that enough
like her sports clothes oke the ronston to Pory clothes
foirk easy.
skirt with pockets Don't erry her with furoeows Give her
boyish ocket and tucked shrtfon underneath Don
her pooe boy bob except the enosno loose roll Let
her be herseromp ond have fun Ceoin boys will oppe-
cote her honest eorodehp Then let noturoness take ITS
course!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

When you need a few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some
one If you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

D eSN+ SAf NAAt9 Aia0aNNtooAhAAy 70 4ee
CHAPTER FIVE
II was nearly ten o'clock when
Warnings car drove up to the Ken
dali home, and Madge insisted that
her companion leave her and not
accompany her to the door.
you probably have other things
to do, anyway" she suggested,
and after thanking him, turned
and walked slowly up the winding
drive toward the house. She heard
Waring slip his car into gear and
start down the street.
The house was dark except for
dim light left in the hallway,
and she knew that Clyde and
Hilda must already be in bed and
asleep. Both were early risers,
and believed in getting to bed
early, too.
AS she neared the front porch
she happened to glance upward
toward her room, and then
stopped short. Had she seen
light flashing dimly inside back
of the drawn shades? She stood
breathless for moment, and
could see nothing but utter
darkness. AS she was ready to
decide it was only an illusion, she
saw again the soft suhdued glow
of a light showing against the
shade.
She paused uncertainty, trying
to think what to do. Is was use
less to run down the street and
shout after Waring.
He would be out of sight by
now. She was certain that Hilda
and Clyde were sound asleep in
their quarters at the back of the
house.
Suddenly, she made up her
mind. She wasn't afraid. Shed
investigate for herself.
Quietly, she mounted the steps
and as quietly unlocked the front
door. She paused for a while, but
could hear no sound, so she went
into the library.
Keeps Gun
Her father, she knew, kept a
revolver there-he had since some
years ago when a man whom he
had defeated in big lawsuit, in
vaded the house and threatened
his life.
She felt courage surging
through her with the comforting
feeling of the gun in her hand. and
slipping off her wrap and leaving
it in the hallway, she crept silently
up the steps.
She gingerly stepped over the
second step from the bottom, re-
membering from experience that
it had a tendency to creak when
even her weight was placed on it.
Stopping frequently to listen she
thought she detected the slight
sound of someone moving about in
her room. Whoever it was, she
decided, was not being too careful.
Heart Beats
Her heart beating rapidly, she
stood for a moment outside her
door which was closed. There
was someone inside!
Should she fling open the door
and confront whoever was there,
or slip back downstairs and call
the police?
No. she decided. She'd take the
chance of surprising the prowler
herself. Shed turn the knob
softly, push open the door and
flash on the lights from the switch
just inside. The gun would be in
her hands. She was confident she
could handle the situation.
And that was just what she did
Her strategy worked as she hoped
il would, for when she leveled her
gun at the intruder. the man, who
had been leaning over her dresser,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
TimidifY Is Universal Weakness
That Should Be Ignored by All
Reader Advised TO Forget Self Consciousness for
Simple Reason That Everyone Suffers From II
By CYNTHIA GREY

This department gets tired of sressng the fact
that tmidty universal weakness and particularly when
unhappy young soul writes letter such the fol-
lowing glad pass the bits of comfort that have
been passed along to US.
I7,.l Latte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Answers to Test Questions


Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. Buff.
2. Smelling.
3. Virginia.
4. Nance.
5. The Federal Housing Admin
istration.
8. No.
Z. Robert r. Wagner Of New
York.
8. Two-thirds.
.. Less.
10. In q low voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
BACON BRETAD
(Serves nlne)


BACON BRETAD
(Serves nlne)
One egg, 2 tablespoons sugar, a
cup wheat bran, / cup yellow
cornmeal, cup milk, 1 cup sifted
flour, u teaspoon salt, IA tea
spoons baking powder, 5 slices
bacon.
Beat egg. Add sugar, bran
cornmeal and milk. Sift flour,
salt and baking powder and COM
bine with first mixture. Pour into
creased pan (sxsx2). Dice bacon
and sprinkle on batter. Bake in
hot oven 400 degrees F.) for rs
minutes. Serve Immediately.
PINEAPPLE JAM-CoRN BREAD
Makes one loaf
One and one-half cups sifted
flour, 4 teaspoons phosphate bak-
ing powder. 1 teaspoon salt, l cup
yellow cornmeal. 2 tablespoons
sugar, eggs. IL cups milk, 4
tablespoons melted shortening, n
cup crushed pineapple. u cup
pineapple jam.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt,
cornmeal and sugar together. Beat
eggs. add milk. shortening and
crushed pineapple. Add liquid
mixture to dry ingredients, STIR
ring only enough to moisten dry
ingredients. Pour into CREASED
loaf pan, spread jam on top and
let stand Is or 20 minutes. Bake
in moderate oven 1875 degrees FL
for 1 hour. This bread is excellent
served with hot tea or coffee.
PEANUT BUTTER BREAD
Makes one Loaf
Two cups sifted flour. 4 tea.
spoons phosphate baking powder
1 teaspoon salt, !. cup sugar. !.
cup shortening, u cup peanut
butter, / egg. cup milk.
sift together flour, baking pow
der. salt and sugar. Cut In short
ening and peanut butter with
two knives or pastry blender
Beat egg well and add milk. Ado
to dry ingredients. Stir only un
til ingredients are well mixed
Pour into CREASED loaf pan. Bake
In moderate oven $3.50 degree,
F) hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

turned. a startled look on his face.
his mouth dropping open. A small
flashlight that he had been hold
ing in his left hand fell to the
floor.
Put up your hands," Madge
commanded firmly. The man COM
Piled, and she saw his Adams
apple convulse in his throat as he
gulped in an effort to regain his
composure.
Now walk slowly toward the
wall there and stand facing it,
your face to the WALL" she or
dered.
The prowler did as she directed.
Going to Search
I'm going to search you for
weapon" she said, but I warn
you, one move and I'll shoot. I'm
pretty nervous anyway"
The man was silent. and stood
perfectly still as Madge, with the
gun held firmly against his back,
felt his hip pockets and then the
sidepockets of his coat, but felt
nothing bulky enough to be a gun.
She made him turn around and
face her, and flipped back the
front of his coat to see II he
had a weapon in shoulder hol-
ster. There was none.
"A fine sort of burglar you
are" her confidence and courage
Continued on Page 10, Column 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
DANG,EN(J4DANGER
B6GEx

auction sale
district
office
learn Why hes anxious TO the Her father poFBEs
candidate Atonia opposing
WAYNE who Is running for third tern ana mas aa
mead OF Reform about Warng
D As
DAUGHTER OF LOUIS
IAIuM whom Msdse has his speeches
ora Aona waiting traffic while driving
aiaose sees Ions ooney hand snatch her handbag
hurns through the
and when she a
cycle returned Everything
the clover leaf ring 1t gone daughter with
oer Madg tells
Dining with Warns Madge him
stolen She unsuceSuy