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Local News of the Week.
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Dr. L. F. Mi ea arrived home
Tuesday from a trip to Texarkana.
Dr. R. P. Burns returned Tues
day from a business trtp to Bradley.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Moore, of Felsenthal. on Wednes
day night, a fine boy.
Mrs C G. Bell, of West Monroe. !
was the guest of Mrs. A. E Lucas'
the first of tne week.
Born—lo Mr. and Mrs. Cager
McLemore of Felsenthal, on Mon
day. a 12 pound boy.
See A G G iffin at the livery
barn for garden plowing’ or stove
wood Prompt work and quick j
delivery. Phone No. 40.
W. P. Richardson, the mayor of
Strong, has decided to enter the j
race as a candidate for justice of
the peace in this township.
Miss Celeste Smith, who has
been the guest of her sister. Miss
Ruth, returned to her home at
Camden Tuesday morning.
Engineer A. P. Richardson and
family have moved to Crossett
where he has a position on the
Crossett &. Monticello Railway.
-—
Miss Myrtle Stewart, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs
W. E. Chadwick, returned to her
home at Bokhoma, Okia., Sunday
morning.
The Embroidery Club met on ,
Wednesday afternoon wim Mrs. C.
A. Bewy Tng n°xt meeting will
be w th Mr L A. Bodine on F-r
ru it 25
Miss Frmie Pnillips wh has
been employed in the teleph n • of
fice at Camden for sjome fme ar-l
rived home .Tuesday to spend
a ■ hile with home f Iks.
Bob Warnock of Magnolia, can
didate for congress, io speakir g in
Nevada and Lafayette ceunti-s
this week. He has made eighty
five speeches to date in the dis
trict. Adv.
John W. Harman, who purchased
the stock of the McKinney Mer
cantile Company at auction on
February 3 d. has sold same to
Camden part.es who have shipped
the good- to that city.
Plans have recently been filed in
New York City for another "tallest"
building. It will be 51 stories high
with bisement nd sub-basement
and will b 894 fe ;t and 6 inches
in height. '1 he estimated cost is
$ 1 2.500.GUU.
he Woman’s Home Mission So
ciety met at the church Monday
afternoon with nineteen members
and one visitor, Mrs. A. J. Willey,
present Meeting conducted by
Mrs Chas Saxe. Scripture les-j
son, 14th chapter S John Quite
an nteresting program was ren- j
dered in connection with the
Scriptu:
Beware of Ointments tor
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. J;a,,T3
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by h. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
d'rectlv upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svstem. In buying Hall s
Catarrh Cure be sure you got the genu
ine. it Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold bv Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
i, i « v bdS
i, i Association are
th > •: t n- ual
: I. 0
,-j , . ■, pr i i G,
17, 18, tn- laV-gritu ;1 >d most sue
Cfc-'jfu! that has evtr been Hmu. 1
The general p-ograrhs and. the pro
g- ■ rn0 fc,- t;. oifi I -n't otion
! V? Vf:_, W ,i' O. U-'U j
Store Manager D. M. Clowney
arrived home Sunday from a busi
ness trip to Shreveport. La.
I have purchased C. B. Wood's
interest in the livery business here
and will continue same with A. G.
Griffin as manager. See me for
draying. rigs etc. Also stove and
heater wood. Galls answered at
all hours of the night. Phone No.
40. S. R. Neel.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, OM Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in*
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Baptist Chjrth Notice
The regular Sunday services at
the Baptist church wiil be as fol
lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Preaching at 1 1:00 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
Rev. W. T. King. Pastor
LODGE DIRECTORY
ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A.
M.meets every second and fourth Satur -
day evenings at 7:50 o'clock. Visiting
Masons always welcome.
F. 0. Mahony. W. M.
D. F. Collett. Sec'y.
HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R A
M. meets every first and third Thurs
day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting
companions welcome.
D. F Collett, H. P.
C. A. Berry. Secy.
HUTT1G CHAPTER No. 320. Order of
the Eastern Star, meets every first and
third Friday evening at 7:50 o'clock.
Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
Mrs. A E. Lucas. W. M.
Mrs l.. G. Gibson, Sec’y.
liUTTIG l-JDGE No. 348 I. 0. 0. F
ne>-ts eve-y Tuesday evening. Visiting
orethern cordially inv.tedto attend.
T. P. Millstead, N. G.
J E. Greer. Secy.
HTTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66.
meets every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
Visitors are invited.
Mrs. I. E. Greer, N.G.
Hattie E Saxe. Secy.
SWEET BAY CAMP No. 411 W.O. W.
met;'.-: e ,et y ii: .-a anrithird Saturday eve
nings. Visitors made welcome.
C. P. Pryor, C. C.
J. C. Bridces. Clerk.
SWEET BAY GROVE. No. 145, W
C., mect=. ev.sry second and fourth Fri
day nights in each nonth. Visitors are
ai ways welcome.
Mrs. C A. McCormick, Guardain.
Mrs. J. C. Bridges. Clerk.
RAILROAD TIMt LA3LE.
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
LITTLE ROCK * MONROE RY.
South North
5:25 a. m Huttig 3:23 p. rr.
7:4? a. m Monroe 1:08 p.m.
LOCAL.
Leaves Arrives
12:55 p. m. Huttig 1 1 :45 p. m.
St. Louis, Iron Mounta'n &, Southern
FARMERVILLE A SOUTHERN RY.
North South
4:42 a.m. Huttig 3:54 p. rn
3:15 a.m. Farmerville 5:20 p. m
LOCAL.
10:15a.m. Huttig 2:25p.m.;
fArrives Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day from Monroe and goes to Farmer- ;
villa.
fArrives Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day from Farmerville and goes to Mon- j
r->A
Old papers for sale at ttys office
MAKES THE BEST WATCHMAN
Metal With Peculiar Qualities Never
Sleeps and May Be Relied on Not
to Leave Premises.
R\- taking advantage of the pecul
iar properties of the rare metal sele
nium it is possible to do some great
wonders. A “selenium cell," as it
is called, is a means of translating
light into electric current, as it
were; that is, the electrical conduc
tivity of the selenium varies with
the amount of light it receives. Thus
a selenium cell may be made to turn
lights on at night and shut them off
in the morning.
A Frenchman lias now designed
a burglar alarm on this principle. It
:is a kind of automatic "eve." which
keeps on watch all night. If a bur
glar comes in and opens his dark
lantern or even strikes a match 1 lie
selenium “eye” will see the light
and will cause a bell to ring in any
desired place. It will ulso see and
report a fire. Thus it can take the
place of a human watchman, and it
xever goes to sleep. Presumably it
'would have to be turned otf before
■daylight, else it would ring every
body up.—The Pathfinder.
_/V
FROM TAE PLAY Or
GEORGE M.COAM
EDV/APD MARSHALL
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS FROn SCENES in PC PLAY
00f>YR CS*r. /wj.&y cv* 0iLi.f/iCf*Afii co*r*rt
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I—Jackson Jones, nicknamed
“Broadway,” because of his continual
glorifk ation of New York’s great thor
oughfare, is anxious to get away from his
i' >ir;«- town of Jones ville. Abner Jones,
his uncle, is very angry because Broad
vna> refuses to settle down and t;ika
' hi the gum factory in which he suc
ceeded to Ins father’s interest.
CHAPTER II— Jiniir.» Spotswond informs
B .'i l.vay that left him by h s
father is at his disposal. Broadway
mei es record firm* in leading lor his fav
orite street in New’ York.
CHAPTER III -With his* N-w York
friend Robert Wallace. Bn.adv.-.r creates
p. ns- * ion by his extravagance **n the
White Way. I-’our years pass atui Br<* d
w-i / vi {deftly discovers that he is red !
only broke, but heavily in d* lit. He ap
pkes to Ids :incl« for a loan and receives
u nacl-age of chew ing gum wuli the ad
vice to chew it and forget Ids tr**ubi. s.
He quietly seeks work without success.
CHAPTER TV Broadway elves what is
intended to be a fnrcwt 11 supper to his
Vf,'v York friends, and before it ip over ;
becomes engaged to Mrs. O rnrd. an an
cient widow, wealthy and very giddy.
She turned to tiira. “Won’t you .ioiri
us, .Mr. Wallace?" Her voice was hon
"You Don’t Think He Seriously Con
siders Marrying You?"
eyed, though ho saw that she was sure
i f bis antagonism arid reciprocated it.
‘‘No.’’ he snapped. It was as an aft
erthought he added: “Thanks!"
“You went away early last night,"
he ventured, still with the hooeyed
smile.
“Yes.’’
“You didn’t wait for the announce
ment.’’
“No.”
“Were you surprised when you heard
it?”
“Staggered.”
The smile deepened. She was most
offensive in her victory. "I thought
you would be. What do you think oT
it all?”
He made no reply, merely casting at
her a malevolent, sidelong glance.
“I say what do you tlduk of it all?”
“What da you think o: it. yourself?”
“I am as happy as a dale birdy in a
tree top.” she replied, assuming airs
reserved for maidens of sixteen.
Against his will, indeed, to his as
tonishment, he burst into a roar of
laughter.
She looked at him with natural In
dignation.
"You'll pardon me, Airs. Gerard,” he
aid apologetically, “but I was tliiuk
ing of something funny.”
“Something that just happened?”
she said suspiciously.
“No,” he replied earnestly, “some
thing that happened years ago.”
“For a moment 1 thought you were
laughing at me,” she admitted.
“Oh, Mrs. Gerard—how could you?”
She was pacified. Taking herself
with perfect seriousness she did not
fail to credit others with the same in
tention. “I know lhn horriblv touchy
in some respects.” She would gaily,
almost babyishly. “Mother always
calls me a silly child."
His astonishment was genuine.
“Your mother! Is your mother still
living?”
“Why, yes; of course. And what a
mother!” she cried enthusiastically.
"What a wonderful motner! Sixty
five!"
As she had herself at least reached
that age, he felt himself pardonable
for interpreting her meaning as lie did.
"Sixty five children? Really!”
“No, no!"
"No. of course no';.” he admitted.
“What am 1 thinking of?"
“Ten children," said the ancient
sweetheart of his friend. “Five boys,
five girls. ‘The baby,’ they always call
me.”
He W'as literally withered by the
hold effrontery of this. It seemed in
cre ’ible even to th<> bale complacency
of iHia extraordinary dame. But hn
wtis young and rap-d of recovery. "I
suppose," be suggested with rni’d eye
and an inquiring air, “that most of
the hoys arc1 still going to school?"
- "Why, of course in-*!" She seemed
to be taking him quite seriously, to be
pleased, in fact. “They all married?”
“Foolish youngsters!”
“Oh, I don’t know. I married mv
hrst husband when i was eighteen. K* r
eyes grew reminiscent. When she
spoke it was as if she made conces
sion of unwelcome truth to him Ik
cause he was a friend—a confidential
friend. “That’s twenty years ago!”
He v. as losing patience with the
woman. “Ho you mean to tell me that
you’re—”
"Sh!” she cautioned playfully. "1
don't tel] niv age to ever, one!”
”1 can readily understand that.”
“How old are you. Mr. Wallace?” she.
asked sweetly, evidently pleased a* :
he establishment of confidential rela
ions with this, Broadway’s most inti
mate friend.
”i 1! lie twelve in October,” he re
Plied with a calm smile.
“Twelve!" She paused- arid then !
burst into her s nail cackle of artificial
laughter. “Oh, l see; you want me tc
add about twenty to that!”
“Yes," he exclaimed ungallar.tly, di v
gustedly, “and add about thirty mor<
io your own.”
“What!” She was instantly indig
rant, not unnaturally.
“Oh. come. r. -w, Mrs. Gerard!” <■><
‘ You don't expect me to be
,eve that you—”
She was thoroughly indignant. “How
tare you. sir! l)o you know what
you're saying?"
“I know what I'd like to say," he
confessed, looking steadfastly at her.
“About what?”
“About your engagement to young ;
Mr. Jones. Why, you’re not taking the
chap seriously, are you?”
Her anger grew. "What do you
mean?”
“Just what I say,” he answered firm
ly. “That it's all wrong. It's impos
sible. The idea of a woman of your
age imagining for a moment that this
boy is fool enough to think of such a
thing! Do you stop to think what peo
| pie will say? Don't you realize that it
can't be? That it’s simply prepost er
: ous? Why—”
"Are you trying to insult rue. sir?"
“No," he answered earnestly. 'I'm
trying to sine you from being humili
ated and laughed at. Deny the story
at once. Say it was ail a joke. Say
anything, but for heaven's sake don't
let it go any further!"
She gazed at him in speech'egg
wrath while he'nervously paced the -
room.
"Surely,” he said whirling, “you
don't think he seriously considers mar
rying you?”
“And why not?" Her icy tone was
full of outraged dignity.
"Because it would he a ridiculous
match. Give it serious thought. You're
a sensible woman, figure it out for
yourself. Why, you're more than twice
his age!”
“Sir!”
“Why. he's only twenty-five—not
that, yet.”
She gazed at him in speechless rage j
for twenty sec onds. tln*n said, e\plo- '
sively: "You—brute!”
"I'm your friend,” he urged. “I'm j
trying to help you. I'm trying to save
you from being made the laughing
stock'of the town.”
"Do you mean to insinuate that
Jackson doesn’t love me?”
"Jackson doesn't love anyone except
a good time. Why, he doesn't take
anything seriously, especially women.
To my knowledge he's been engaged j
to thirty since he's been here in New
York.”
“I-*~don’t—believe you!”
He shrugged Ills shoulders. "Very !
well; go ahead; it’s no affair o'' mine.” i
She agreed with this. “You'll do
well to remember that. Attend to
your own business, Mr. Wallace."
"Excuse me," he said apologetically,
“I’m sorry I spoke.”
As he thus apologized, disgusted,
worried, even frightened by the mud
dle in which his friend had sc involved
himself, entirely ignorant of the sorry ;
cause which had led Broadway to the ]
fatal step, that young man entered
from the hall, having effaced as many
traces as he could of the wild night,
and rightly clothed himself for morn
ing callers. As he advanced he
hummed a stanza from some cabaret
favorite which ran, monotonously: “I
love you; oh, I love you!”
At sight of Mrs, Gerard he bright
ened and sprang toward her eagerly.
He was not the one to go back on a
bargain, or to make a wry face over
necessary medicine.
“Beatrice; My Beatrice!” b« cried.
Wallace eyed them with disgust as
they flew into each other’s arms.
Having released his “Beatrice, my
Beatrice," he turned to Wallace with a
calm which Wallace could net but ad
mire. The youngster certainly was
g; tie! "Good morning, Bob.”
Wallace scorned him.
Broadway did not even wince, hut
turned back to his I tea' rice. "And haw
is my Utile banquet queen this morn
ing?'’
“I came here hr npy as a lark,” she
' aid com plain ingly, “but now I'm ter
ribly upset.”
"Why. what has happened to my lit
tle round of pleasure?” He smiled
HMonely, worshipfuHy into her scarce
ly hidden wrinkles.
This man nns been saying terrible
things to me."
Jackson whirled reproachfully upon
his friend. “Why. Bob! What have
,'ou been saying tc my little Beatrice?”
“Oh, don't!" implored the utterly
disgusted Wallace.
"Tell me,” Jackson begged in com
forting tones of the pxeked widow;
"what has he been saying 10 you?"
"Calling it a ridiculous match, say
ing that I shouldn't take you serious
ly. intimating that you didn't really
love nte, and—”
She wms very close to tears, but
fought them back i'or the sake of a
i < mplexion which she feared might,
not. be waterproof.
Broadway went with an accusing
mien to Wallace. “You said these
things!"
"Yes." said that young person, un
ashamed, "those and a great many
more.”
"Bob Wallace! I'm surprised!
Shame on you!”
Wallace scarcely was prepared for
this. "Now see here, Jackson. I—"
He did not complete the sentence,
but seized his old friend by the lapels
• t his coat as if to bear him from the
room to some spot where, unworried
by the lady’s presence, he could talk
or hammer sense into his head.
But Broadway would not have this
He pulled away with emphasis. "Don't
do that! Don't do that!” he cried.
"You've—-you’ve insulted my future
wife ami I demand apologies!"
Were all his plans for paying up his
debts to be thus put at naught? Was
his first venture as a financier to be
■thus nullified? He thought not!
“You mean to say you’re going to
be married?”
"Of course we’re going to be mar
ri“d,” Mrs. Gerard said very snappily
“Of course we're going to he mar
- led." Broadway echoed with a rjiiti ’<
-lame af her which Wa'luce thought
held something indicating apprehen
sion.
OBiur w iui la' " 11 wurur
«one, worried and amazed. If this
thing—this unthinkable, unbelievable
insanity—was seriously planned by
his young friend, if he had actually
passed his word, why then, of course,
nothing more was to be said upon the
subject.
“Very well then; I apologize,” he
said dejectedly.
"Not to me,” said Jackson grandly,
“to the lady.”
Wallace went to her in humility of
attitude, but in revolt of soul. “Mrs
Gerard" (he never before had found It
difficult to avoid profanity in a lady's
i presence), "1 offer a thousand apolo
gies.”
j She was not convinced of his sin
I rerfty, which was not in the Itttst sur
I prising. "After such impertinence
don’t know that I ought to accept youi
apology."
"Hut, don't you see? T the jght it
was ail a joke."
This was a new offense. “Rt l why
should you think such a thing? . Is It
at all unusuHl that people in love
should marry?”
He thought her positively aged■: £ he
looked at her. Every wrinkle in Jier
eountenance took on new length, itew
depth as he observed her. From iter
he looked to Jackson. How very you.ig
he seemed! A mere child, in fact.
"Why, no,” he granted, knowing that,
he lied. 'Of course not. But I—&. didn't
understand. 1—”
Broadway, himself with nerves un
strung almost to hysteria, began to
hum a tune and walk about, endearor
ing to look unconscious. WVillncxv ryed
him with new hope kindling fcn his
eyes. Was it, after all. a jest?
"Now see lic'-e, Jackson; if wou’rf
trying to fool me I want to know! I—”
Mrs. Gerard, who had been upon the
point of granting him forgiveness
stiffened in new wrath. “There you gc
again!” she screamed hysterically
"Another insult!"
“Really, Mrs. Gerard, I didn't mean
it.”
“Then what did you mean?” Th*
lady fixed him with a baleful glance.
He war, entirely undone. "Why, I—
God knows! I don’t!”
"Well,” said Jackson, “I think I do
You’re still in doubt as to whetlsBr oi
not we are really going to be mai led
rsn't that It?"
Put thus lucidly and simply, Wallace
ould not definitely deny that that ex
plained his mental state. He hac
. pened his distressed lips to admit
this w’’cn Mrs. Gerard prevented the
oxpresslon of his worries with.;
“But why should he imagine such a
thing? I—”
Broadway rose to the occasion, near
ly making Wallace faint with the glil;
ease with which he used endearing
words when talking to the ancient
dame. "Just a moment, sweetheart—
dearie—please!" Then he turned to
Wallace. “Come on, now; tell me the
truth!”
“Well, I will admit,” said his mis
erabiy heartsick friend, "that at first
I did think it was a joke. But—”
“And you’re not ijuite satisfied yet
that it is not?"
“Why, of ccursp, if you say—why—"
“I'll put you right. It'll all true.
We're engaged. We're going to be
married and we expect to be very hap
py. Ho you believe it, now ?”
“Why, certainly, it you say so." His
next question was of Mrs. Gerard.
'May I ask how long you've been en
gaged ?”
“We became engaged last night at
dinner."
"That's right. It was IntP night at
dinner," her .ianee corroborated. "It
v.a during <hc lee cream."
“It all Happened In a moment,1 said
the bride-elect.
“Just like this,” said Jackson. “See?
“Do You Realize What People Are Go
ing to Say?’’
Only one question asked: 'Will you
marry me?' And I said 'Yes.’ "
"What?" cried his horrified inamo
rata.
"I mean she said ‘yes.’ Beatrice said
•yes,'" corrected Jackson.
"We're going to spend our honey
noon in Spain," she gushed, restored
i» a good temper by Broadway's expla
nation.
"Spain!” It was Wallace who ex
claimed.
"Yes, Spain,” said Broadway, too
(dated at *’ie thought of finding ea--ti
o pay bins to be worried about am -
ihing. “I'm going out this afternoon
;o buy a sombrero and a tambourine.
“Won't you congratulate ua, Wallari ;'
But Wallace simply could not trust
j ids ears. “Jackson, if you’re trying to
; Wool me—”
: "There he goeB again!” cried the
■jiow thoroughly infuriated bride-elect
' Jackson, I’m not going to eta', here
; nd*be instilted in such a manner!"
There! There!" Jackson soothed
‘olio-wing her hm she essayed to |cov»
the room. "Di i’i be worried. Mr.
“Wallace only thinks we re fooling
him.”
"But why should he think such a
thing?"
Wallace, again contrite, approached
ami started to apologize. She waved
him hack with a wild hand.
"Leave him to me. dear,” Jackson
urged her. “In five minutes I’ll con
vince him that It all is absolutely
true.”
She was comforted a little by his
tone. “Then you won t come for a
drive?”
“Stop for me in, say. half an hour.”
“Well, I’ll run along, then. 1 must
get the air. All this has given me a
dreadful headache."
Jackson turned reproachfully to
Wallace. “See what you've done? I—”
“Bye bye, dearie!” cried his fiancee.
“Bye bye, sweetheart!”
“In half an hour?”
“About that.”
"Don’t you listen to that man!” This
in a warning tone.
“No; I’m going to make him listen
to me.”
“Oh. you dear boy! Bye bye, dearie!"
She waved a plum ply wrinkled hand at
him. and left the two young men alone
together.
"Say, are you going crazy?” were
Wallace’s first words, spoken as soon
as he was sure that she was gone.
"Nothing of the kind. : I’m perfectly
all right.” i
"You mean to tell me that—"
“I’ve got a whole lot to tell you. Sit
down.”
As Wallace found a chair and, as If
exhausted, sank into ft, Broadway
| paced the room uneasily.
I ‘-I—’-’
The bell rang and Rankin hurried in,
on his way to answer it
“If it’s au.'one for me, I’m not at
home,” said Broadway. “I’m visiting
in—Paterson.”
He turned again to Wallace,
i "Now, itt the first place,” be said
gravely, “I want you to understand
thoroughly Hint I'm positively serious
about this whole affair and that noth
ing you can say will change my plans.
Is that understood?”
"Well, go on.”
"Mrs. Gerard and T are going to be
married, nnd it's going to happen very
! shortly, whether you like it or not. If
you care to retain my friendship you
must get used to it”—he sighed—"the
i satnv ns i shall have to. Am I clear?”
"Well, I’m listeniug."
Broadway sighed again. "I know Sev
ern’ girls who will cry very bitterly,
and I know a lot of fellows w ho will
laugh very heartily; but the fact re
mains that the lady w ho Jus! left this
room is xo become Airs. Jackson Jones,
t So. once and for all, get it out of your
head that it is a joke.”
Hi- glanced distastefully at his very
mournful friend, who seeni"d. some
how, to have shriveled ns lie heard all
this uncompromising talk,
"And don't sit there like a pallbear
er! Smite! I'fter a few kind words'
stav something, anyhow! |—”
Wallace leaned toward him. his eye
lighttr.;, with the fire of combat.
"Now—”
’’! - n't you darp to give mo any ar
gut ient about this tiling! it would
oiiiv t-n a wusrc of words My mind is
positive! rna-'c up."
"Do oil r< .Mrie'what—" **"
‘ What I'cop.e are to say? Of
reilrse I -1'vr tro>i»-o-.ei alt of that.
I vc thresh--.' it out w itii myself from
«»v- y itOFv.b’e angt«\ I know what
the;, re goi* g to say, and I now exact
ly v. hat U O'Ye going to think."
't. wmil are lh- • going to
thii.l, “
110 uJ
NJi.vJhL* N...A
c-tvj