r rT rm f F r 011
k THE g EVENING t WORLDS HOME MAGAZINE FEBQUABY MONDAY =
I
HomeDressmaking
II By Mme Judice
f L t Howlto MaKe Offer GownJ I
Masquerade Suits
E Dux lira Juate l
INCLOSED find two samples Could I
1 make masquerade suits from them 1
I would like to usn the flowered goodi
I tOr royielf What disguise could 1 ronko
cm ItT Would the purplo make n
ook y iult for my daughter Have one
And a halt yards of black velvet also
Could I use the velvet for tho blpusc und
the purple for the skirt She Is four
t teen yflnrs old I am forty years old and
S have 2 bust and 30 svalst M A
I Your flowered black mull will make a
pretty Dolly Vardcn costume for your
f self You can use the other goods as
L you suggest to splendid advantage and
add a little gilt braid to brighten It up
for a girl of fourteen
A Black Cheviot Skirt
Dear Mm Ju Jlc
TI OW could I have a black cheviot
Flow made I have six yards of
I roods forty two Inches wide Have
I noughT I am 27 Inchee at waist 46
at hips with 43 Inches skirt length
Please tell me how to have a waist
made to go with same I would like a
blacken mado plain Hire M a
You have plenty of material for any
of the new style skirts but as cheviot
rather heavy particularly for spring
wear I would suggest a design without
platting and extra fulncrs A gored
skirt In nine to fifteen gores flared
below the hills and with machine
stitching In the seams will make a ser
viceable and dressy skirt Loulslno silk
tucked In spaces on tho bust nnd upper
alcove nnd trimmed with Innumerable
liny crochet silk buttons will go nicely
with It
A Remodelled Cape
Dear Mite udlce
T I OW can I remodel a plush cape
41 trimmed with braid which I would
IJ like to leave on Into an Eton
Jacket I dont think I will have
enough for sleeves as It Is not e to
large I am five feet six Inches with
31 bust and 20Inch waist I M T
Combine your plu h with heavy ben
gallne silk as n aleeve puff and a wide
crush girdle Cut your plush In a hot
Eton saving enough material for the
upper portion of your sleeves as It will
make you narrow across the shoulders
unless the sleeve tops are of same ma
terial ns the body of tho garmeAt Let
your glrdlo meet the plush on the jacket
and shape Into your figure at the walal
line Make fancy puffs on the sleeves
at the elbqw and have deep cuffs Add
fancy buttons and bukles on your girdle
and you will bare a new coat
te
j
Fancy Crepe de Chine WflJt
0
1m
l
iM aJIA
I
i 1
Thin fancy waist la of violet crepe do chine with a tucked yoke full front
tnd cuffs of chiffon In n lighter shade and trimming of ecru lace
The waist la made over n fitted lining on which the yoke and front and
rnrtous parts of the waist arc arranged The nlceves are wide and full above the
fl y cuffi but shirred to fit the upper arm snugly Material for medium size la
178 yards 21 S yards 27 or 134 yards 44 Inches wide with 1 yard of chiffon 12
yard of nllovpr lace and 414 yards of appllqua to make as Illustrated Pattern
Ko 4647 for a 33 SI 38 3S and 40 Inch bust measure will bo moiled for 100 Send
money to Cashier The World Pulitzer Building ffew York City
I JV1CE MISS JVAGG > > By Roy L McCardell
She Wojfa 1p Brcadtuay With Mr ffagg Who Is a Brute if There EtJcr
> V V ttaj One V V V
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i i SS < n > x O IX 01 Za t
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Ifor the Love of a Woman by Robert Louis Stevenson
O1r prmlnon of Core Munron Son
copyright 1000 by dnirgt Munroi Bonn
CHAPTER I
A My terlou Arrival
was 10 Qraden SeaWood a bleak
1C stretch of forest on tho edge of the
German Ocean that I Frank Cas
ein came upon the most exciting ad
ventures the gravest dangers and the
supremo happIness of my life
I was a wandererthrough my own
choice a vagabond Though a college
man I had forsworn society friends
and family and passed my days roam
ing through the country with horse
andtentwagon camping wherever I
i chose and governed by no laws of cus
tom
S It was a wild September day that I
pitched my camp In Oraden SeaWood
This was not my first visit to the place
Years earlier In my student days I had
come hither with my classmate North
mour who owned land hereabouts He
was master of an old ruined castle some
miles Inland but he and I had stayed
t1I modern and more comfortable
little building pear the shore This
house hod been built by Northmours
eccentric grandfather and was known
os tho Pavilion on the Links Links
In those days signified a stretch of sand
dunea which had become covered bT
turf Near the pavilion was a largo
tract of treachcrouun quicksand forming
a hideous gap In the turf and called In
neighborhood Qraden Floe
Northmour was a silent morose man
of maniacal temper While I was Ma
guest we had had some petty quarrel
and ha bad sprung at mo Intent on
murder We had had a fight for life
I overcame him and departed
All this had happened years earlier
and I had neither seen nor heard from
him since
On the night of my second arrival I
wandered down to tho pavilion It wa
locked dark and deserted
The second evening my feet turned
In thesame direction It was a wild
windy night and I advanced with head
I bowed to the blast As I drew near the
pavilion I raised my eyes
I was aware of light In the pavilion
It was not stationary but passed from
one window another as though some
one were reviewing different apart
ifltakvithAlntpor can l1c 1 watched
It for s mea seconds groat surprise
When < I hfidorrlvrfd tho house had been
I plainlydeserted loyijtW1II plainlyoc
cuplwaf It Urns ltl y irut Idea that
fX 4 tftteve mlgMhave Woken lA
sM I t cJd q r
t4iM J g l r wi
11 T EPT you waiting did 11 Well Im only a halt hour late Fit tysvcn
1C minutes Well whats that It lint much over a half hour And
how many weary hours have I waited home for you
I cant help If It is cold And Im sure I meant to be hero on time No I
know you are not saying anything but I can tell by your expression that you
are sorry you asked me to meet you today
I can go back home again Theres a Harlem car now Oh yes let me go
home Homo Is the best place for me You never took mo any place yet that you
didnt grumble and find fault If you ore ashamed of me say so It I am faded
and old Ijoklrtf tell me so And Its no wonder after all the worry you have
caused me Bickering and finding fault
Just because I wasnt waiting here for you How could 11 Iliad to see
about getting the children off to school I hnd to order things at tho grocers and
Mrs Wrymouth called In and I was atlclng hor advice as to how I should make
over that old brown zlbellne I couldnt tell her to go could 11
No I wont take a cab Hide In cabs with your other acquaintances You
can never say to me that I encouraged you to waste your money No I wont
keep quiet I dont CAre who Is looking at us I put up with a lot but the worm
will turn and you began It
Why did you ask me to meet you It you are going to grit your teeth anJ
scowl Aman wfth no selfrestraint and with th temper you have should never
have married No I dont want to go to a matinee You have taken all the
pleasure of my coming out from me And anyway we aro too late and Its all
your fault
All right have It your own way Let us walk Of course If It was any
woman but your wife youd ask me to have a cab You did ask me Well how
did you ask IU Why dont you come right out and say you are ashamed to walk
up Broadway with me7 k
No I dont want a bunch of violets Anyway how do you know where those
Italians get those faded old things for a quarter Maybe they tike them off
graves and keep them In their tenements until they sell them
You meant a dollar bunch from the florists hero Dont make ma laugh
You dfdnt mean anything of the kind Well have your own way then Please
let me pin them on How awkward you are Why did you buy them I have
uses for a dollar and the smell of violets always gives me a headache I sup
pose you wll throw It up to ran that you bought me violets from this on Oh
THE MYSTERIOUS ARRIVALS
I
II t
cupboards which were many and not
111 supplied But what should bring
thieves at Qraden Easter And again
qll the shutters had been thrown open
and It would havo been morn in the
character of such gentry to closethem
I dismissed the notion and till back
upon another Northmuur himself
must have arrived and was now airing
and Inspecting thl pavlllon
There was no real affection between
thta man and me but had I loved him
like brother I was then so much more
In love with solitude that I should none
the kss havo shunned his company
But when morning came thought the
situation to diverting that forgot my
shyness Northmour was at my mercy I
I arranged a good practical Jest though I
I know well that my neighbor WM not
tho man to Jest with In security and
chuckling beforehand Qverltal success
took my place among 4ho elder ttb I
edg3 ot the wood whence I tcould com
mand the door ot the pavllloae <
The ar raHeeOt the house aCfeotei
Vne Jjl drew nean with diau1ette
r LftritiiiSWiiVitOurf L Lo
AN EXPERT
College Boy to his best girl Katie
I never aelted you before but can you
cookT
KntloI can make the best chocolate
fudges yon over tasted
College Boy Thats enough Chicago
TrYune
HIS WATERLOO
FrlendI suppose you Merer tnooun
tored a will that you couldnt break
Great Lawyer Yes one
FriendAnd that was
Great Lawyer My wifes Chicago
News
I
I HUSH I SAID HER COMPANION 1
It seemed unchanged IncA last evening
and I had expected ItI scarce knew
why to wear some external signs of
habitation But no the window were
all closely ihutered the chimneys
breathed no smoke and the doors were
closely padlocked
I begin to think thtevel had really
been there
Getting on the roof JI tried the shut I
ters of one of the rooms With a little
fereone of them new opcjvsranlng ai
HC0 o the back of my band gazed J
bda4jeuvw Ui muA4 tek ft 4 i
1t41 J
sea and my eye made note ol a large
schooner yacht some miles to the north
east Could It bo Northmours yacht I
I
the Red Karl Then I threw up tho
window and climbed In
wwnfbyer rthe home and nothing can
I express my raystiBeatlon There was no
sign of disorder but on the contrary
the rooms were unusually clean < ana
pleasant
I I effaced alt trace of my Visit atyl
came < forth from the window feellur
sob r4 irid cono rned v
I The whooaeryacht was stiW lB Urt
o 4
5
well quarrel with me If you like I am used to It
Who was thnt girl who bowed to your Wio WAS that girl She U a bold
thIns She used to be a stenographer your omee Herqt Oh very welL Oh
dont mind me Dont let me Interfere with your flirtations
No I dont say a word But I do think that unless you made free with such
persons they wouldnt be familiar and smirk and ogle at you
Sho knows who I nm1 Of course she does and how she must laugh at me
to be such a silly fool as to bo mado a Joke of
You dont see me miLking free with Tom Dick and Harry I have some
respect for myself No I dont want any candy Please do not PLEASE do not
quarrel with me I have a splitting headache and I was feeUng so good and
anticipated although I should have known bettera pleasant afternoon nt tho
theatre Hut you dont want to take me anywhere You know I was anxious to
see a nlco matinee I never get out of the house you never want to take me
anywhere You even begrudge to buy mo a box of candy
Yes I know I said I didnt care for any but that wa because I could see
you didnt want me to hnvo any I
Who was that you bowed t07 You can smile at others but when I go to
speak to you you frown Of course Im only your wife and If you choose to
parade me up and down Broadway and are ashamed to Introduce mo to anybody
or to take me to a matinee or to buy a few cents worth of candy for me
No1 do not want any now Oh you need not fear I am not going to cry or
create a scene I have borne with your cruelty so long I am used to It What do
you care how my feelings are hurt
I have a raging headache and I havent had a bite to eat since breakfast
and you never thought to ask me If I had
Now please do not begin to swear Reserve ymnv manners for your homo
where Tam more used to it But It you didnt want me to come downtown to
meet you why didnt you say soT Why didnt you tell me you were sorry I
came I could have gone home
No I wont go Into n restaurant with you Youve taken all my appetite
away Other men seem to like to take their wives around with them but I
suppose I am not good enough for you
All right have your own way Let us go home But why did you nsk me
to come downtown to meet you when In your heart you didnt want me to come
ROY L JtCARDELL
SAVING MONEY
Oh no of course I dont carfffbr
bicycling now Im going In for golf
Indeed Have you got an outfit
Part of It Ive got the golf stock i
Ings I used to wear when I rode the
wheel Philadelphia Press I
flame place and It flashed for n moment
I through my mind that this might he the
I Red Karl bringing the owner of the
I pavilion and his guests But the ves
I sels head was set the other way
I That evening I returned
once more
I and noted moving light on the yacht
Northmour and his guests I was now
persuaded would again come ashore
It was a wild night for boat service
and I felt somo alarm mingle with my
curiosity ait I reflected on tha danger
of the landing
Somo time before 11 while the tide
was still dangerously low a boats lan
torn appeared close In shore und my
attention being thus awakened I could
perceive another still far to seaward
violently togged and kumetlmos hidden
by the billows
A little afterward four yachtsmen
carrying a heavy chest and guided by
a fifth with n lantern posted close In
front of mo as I lay In a hollow of the
sand and were admitted to thepavlllon
by the nurse
They returned to the beach nnd passed
mu a second tlm with another chant
larger but apparently not so heavy as
tlm tlrst A third time they made the
transit apd onthis occasion one of the
yachtsmen carried a leather portman
teau and the others a ladys trunk and
carriage bag My curiosity was sharply
excIted It u woman were among the
gticMs of Northmour It wopld show a
change In his habits and nil apostasy
from his pet theories life well calcu
lated to III me with surprise When he
mid I dwelt there together the pavllllon
had been a temple of misogyny And
now onu of the detested sex was to be
Installed under Its roof
While 1 was thus reflecting a second
lantern drew near mo from till beach
It was curried by a yachtsman whom I
hod not yt seen mid who was conduct
ing two other persons to the pavilion
These two pUllan were unquestionably
the guest for whom the house was
made ready and straining my eye and
car I sot myself to watch them as
thoy paused One was an unusually tall
man ID a Unveiling hat slouched over
his elfobd a highland cape closely
buttoned and turned up eo as to con
ceal lila flier You could make out no
moro of him than thnt he was as I
have taltl unusually tall and walked
feebly wIth a heavy stoop By his side
and either clinging to him or giving
him support could not make out
which was a young tall and slender
flmirn of a woman
When they wero Just abreast of me
tho girl made some remark which was
drowned by tho nolso ot the wind
Huilil said her companton anti
there was something In the tone with
which the word was uttered that
I thrilled and rather shook my spirits
I U seemed to breathe from a boom
I laboring under tho deadliest terror I
have never heard another syllable so
I expressive and I still hear It again
I when I am feverish at night and my
mind runs upon old times
One bv one or In groups the seamen
returned to the beachfte wind
brought mo the sound urn rough voice
crying Shqve off Then after a
I pause another lantern draw near It
WM NorthaouraloiMi y
4 ois r i p
A BAD FIT
Tve found exactly the girl rye been
looking for but unfortunately I cant
engage her
Why not
Sfcoa too large for the servants
bedroom VBoston Globe
At that moment he was somewhat
paler than by nature he wore a heavy
frown and his lips worked and he
looked sharply round him as he walked
like a man besieged with apprehensions
And yet I thousht ho had a look of
triumph underlying all as though ha
had alr idy done much and was near
tlieend of an achievement
I got suddenly to my feet and stepped
forward
Northmourl said I
I have never had so shocking a sur
prlae In nil my days Ho leaped on me
without a wordsomethlng shone In his
hahd and he struck for my heart with
a dagger At tho same moment I
knocked him head over heels Whether
It wu my quickness or his own uncer
tainty I know not but the blade only
grazed my shoulder while the hilt and
his fist struck me violently on the
mouth
I fled but not far I had often and
often observed the capabilities of the
sandhills for protracted ambush or
stealthy advances and retreats and not
ten yards from the scone of the souffle
plumped down again upon the grass
The lantern had fallen nnd gone out
But what was my astonishment to lOft
Northmour slip at n bound Into the
pavilion and bear him bar the door be
hind him with a clang of Iron
lie had not pursued me HP had run
away Northmour whom I knew for
the mot Imnlacnble and daring of men
had run awayl I could scarce believe
mv reason and vet In this strange
business where all was Incredible there
was nothlnc to make a work about In
an Incredibility more or less For why
wall the mvllloii secretly prepared
Why had Northmour landed with hlij
guests at lead of night In half a gale i
of wind Why had he sought to kill
meZ Had he not recognized my voice 7
I wondered And nbove all how had
hn come to have a dagger ready In his
hand A ilagirer or even a sharp knife I
eemed out of keeping with the age In
which we lived and a gentleman Inl
tag from his Yacht on the shore of hUl
own estate awn although It was at
night and with some mysterious cir
cumstances does not usunllv ns a
matter of flat walk thus prepared for
deadly onslaught
Hero was a mystery that promised to
bo worth the solving
To BP Continued
m
Amusements
ACADEMY OP Mtrsir litht Irvine n
jJK CHECKERS TIIOyinoss
v i < TlIO floss
ITICfi 2S50MOO Mats sta Sat 2Ev S15
Npt Week brflnnlnc vil Hlrthlny Mat
bel Ir1aj iEIIRi
rA fi
JffvPin dt Anttlli In THE TOnEADOK
N Lxav1t7t > i MalMnnW < l Bat
SJAR THII NINETY AND NINE
I m T 525 Stats Wed Sat
Metropolis ma t Mar hUMAN nEART5
West Bud J K wmnnAT LtnA LANE
ugot ui ARRAIINAPOGUB
LtRlC tBsVt4 WllloR LacEaye W
CAS1IIO ffiJC An Utflsh Daisy
I C Prizes for Stories o 0 c i
I t of Real Proposals i Yro
ro
L WayJ of Popping the Question 1
J j
HE EVENING WORLD offers A
I THE
PRIZE OF 10 for the beat
story of an actual marriage
proposal furnlshc j for publication by
the man who made It
A PRIZE OF 510 It offered for a
womans account of the most Inviting
proposal of marriage that she has ac
tually received
A PRIZE dF 5 for the account
of the most romantic situation under
which a proposal of marriage was
really made told by either party
Send letters not over 150 w ias In
length and written on one tide of
the paper only to Margaret Hubbard
Ayer Evening World
S
A Brave Sweetheart
Dear Mln Ayer
I HAD promised to call at S oclock
I one Suniay evening A terrible
thunderstorm prevented me from
keeping my appointment A halt hour
elapsed and tho storm still raged Just
then tho bell rung I opened tho door
There stood Fnnnle wet to tho sUln
As she was about to speak I said
Well Fannie youre a girl worth hav
ing Will you Yes said she
I had been about to say Will you
come Into the kitchen and dry your
waist It was eighteen years ago mid
were happy yet L E M
The Kltchon Apron Did It I
Dar Mln tier
NS Saturday afternoon a gentleman
ONt of mine called to spend the
afternoon It so happened that he
arrived before tho expected time and
when the bell rang I went to the door
with my kitchen apron on He looked
surprised so I remarked later Well
how do you like the way I look In my
gingham apron 1 He said I like you
so well that I should love to see you
In It overy morning before I go to busi
ness and every evening when I come
home Will you Iay yes4 The ques
tion came as a surprise but I did cay
yes and am pleased to state It was
the most fortunate moment of my life
In my estimation KATHLEEN
Always Her Lover
Bear Sites Ajtr
NE proposal I had was In a foreign
ONE from an American like my
self who was taking a trip around
the world On ship board a gentleman
came and asked me If I played checkers
The next day he came with a checker
board and when playing he asked mo
I Service
I the
I Most Helpful
I TeIsphoneService is 1
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
10 Dey Street
I I
I Perhaps you never had
I an occasion to have
j Really Artistic Photos
taken Some day when you
want them think of our
three well equipped studios
Imperial Folder Platinum Photo
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No better photos can be bad any
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STUDIOS
NEW YORK I I OROOKLYN
22 Wet Mil it 489 ratIon it
DeL Mil t Oth turn I
1162 Broadway J Orp Abraham
Near 27th it V Straus
I
a
Amusements
I
NEW Mdt1CTnm5Ar1t f OIatiVed flasi 40th Sat t
Aurultus Thomas The Other Girl
net Coraedy
irro Thrulre5th alI n
rrul SO up S in tret Sat It
I I IInu TONrUIIT TIME TllEFOUNTRI OE UN
THE GIRL OOalItt 1
FROM KAYS 11t 1 o 11 I
willi OIIUIto Itl
11101 iiiiu Iwa 1 th1
CRIIEkIOb 5ye t It Mstate1 Hal
ROBSON 1 mIs
ELEANOR ROBSONJIJ lfl s
IIiatway 4kI
SAVOY TwR 20 iW f S Rat
KyrlcBcilew Amateur ILtlFIl Crac1srnafl the
TUBATRR 35th iTnaw
uftn RICK Evn 1 IS Mltlnef Silurl V
ANNIE RUSSELL Ls tItM TOg5
I t 1
NEW LYCEUM ttte AAi
In TIm ItlnAnLI
Vm nlllollO
m II TICIIU1tTIN
Theatre 2ftiift Ma4 av
GARDEN E tIn tal WeLt Rat
TIn IF01UT 011 WU
PlIcIi1NlcfLEWith TJIO IllON
rIlRATIU I4lh U Olh
IIUOSOM
It fi R MM wf oPiS
Edeson
Robert OLLY
UAL h I GLITTERING
At R Mat lIat2 A I GLORIA
Comedy with Steele I ULUnlH
I
AMERICAN Ilac 830 MataWedBat
A F h 2 23c ft 80v
Quincy Adams Sawyer
Friday nllht Feb 10 UOO1C SQUVSNin
MAJESTIC wcy5tet Jt UatWdBae =
Tohtbt 150th Irrfoemaac
BIBMU UoiKUr 8ournl Ystinsa Feb S3
BLASeflTUJaAM 1iitM I I
II in DAVIDThPIIARCO8 fI I
CRQSMAiiawzitr KU ugtAzen
WEALTH 1 POYBRTlf
w
I
F
Margaret Hubbard Ayer
to be his wife He said that I could
I have nil that money would buy I told
him that I had formed no attachment i 1
and that was everything ton team < I
home nml when the right 1Ij1 proposed > t
I there was not much to say for there t
I was congeniality on both sides His i
I Iden wn thuL II wife should always be
kind and tha a husband should nlwora x
be n lover He was one of notueJI
noblemen and that was n most inviting <
proposal I accepted and I made no
mistake Sirs S Pcekskllt Nt
Propose by tetter
D ir Miss Aytr 4
nit Y husband did not have the coup
JVl age to propose to me personally I
L BO ha sent me tho following let i
tor My Dear Tor some time past 1
have been trying to mUst r co rage tf
have serious talk with you butsome
how or other you always manage to
prevent It really dont know whether
the fault Is mine or yours He that as
It may I have determined to relieve my
mind by a letter Whether you tear It
up In disgust or preserve It as a me ¬
mento for the future will not alter the
decrees of fate Dearest I am In laTe i i
and yoirtire the cruel she that has takeS 4
my heart captive I know you will tmll <
when you read this ridiculous confession oj
Ion but It Is nevertheless true > af < M
Gospel and you who are the most gen
erous of > our SeX will pardon me for
tho abrupt manner In which I have dls
rlruiwl my secret When Wft meet again >
on Sunday evening I shall hope far
much consideration from you trusting
that you will look upon mo as an ac < J
ccptcd suitor Meantime dearest I re A
main faithfully yours IJ J i
A HAPPY WIFE
i
Amusements
PROCTORS Today 2Sc Site
TonlghtRes75c
Ullfl I CONTIGUOUS VAUDEVILLE
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iUu i LADOLF ZINK CURRAN i
bill nve CHAMPAGNE and OTSTERS
II n I lug Continuous Viuiil vlll
rah M JAcroJstEeaciaocB 1IT1
581 81 Itu C 13tvwt
UUIII UN I Slate Sinn Wed Thur II 54
h Lady Wjndtrmenj Fan
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II 01 I Dig Vaudeville TwicftDtlllV
llr iitV P BIJAT8 ON 8AIE IN ADVANCE ji
1JOX OFF1CU OtBN 9 KO AM TO tom TO 1
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Mli II D Kink bu the hnor to announcf 1
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Appearance during the remainder ot the Ma e
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Undir tileseliot the ot SYDNEY ROSENFBLD
OPENING SAT EVE FEB 20
ImST 3IVTIXKK KEIJ S3
In Ilr rtolre Opening Dill a Poetic Allfr
Kory rollimnl by Shakopearai
MUCH ADO AIIUUT JUl IlOO
rnicrai BO ia 100 iso BOXER 1000 1
Never Any lllrhrr AlIi No Speculators
nov oFKirn tnv OPK
UAI I APKC llway 4 SIHh 8U
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