davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

SMIrH.-At Jersey City. n. j., Monday. August IS.
Mrs. SMITH. wife OF William ID. Smith.
Relatives and friends, also members or HUDSON
county aud New York Caedonian Clubs. are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her resi-
denee. 800 Germaria av.. on "Wednesday August ~
three z. NJ
sIRAEG.-On Monday morning. August Is, 1879.
HELENA MARIA. wife OF James r. strang.
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. u Grove st.. Brooklyn, h. d., on Wednes-
day. August 20 at ten A. NJ No flowers
IicK.-On Monday. the 18th. NELLY the wife OF
George Tee, aged % years months and IA days
Friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from her late residence,
No. IS Cannon ST., on Wednesday. at one p. NJ.
IRAcEY.-On Sunday. August II. MARY McCiovERS.
beloved wife OF John Tracey aged As years.
Funeral from her late residence TI9 East 9th St.,
this day. at two o'clock Z. NJ
VAN MArER.At Chapel Hill. Monmouth county.
N j.. GARREr H. VAN MATER. in the 6Sth year OF his
age.
Funeral take place from his late residence on
Wednesday, 10th inst, at two O'Clock Z. NJ Friends
invited to attend.
wALsH.-In this city. sunday August IT, JOHN
LAwRENcE WALSH, eldest son of Margaret Il. and the
late James w. Walsh, in the 33d year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend his fu-
neral, at st. Marks Church in the Bowery corner of
I'd av. and 10th ST.. on Wednesday afternoon Goth
inst. at four o'clock.
wnEALAS.-At Mack. August l6. 1879. FRANK
WHEALAN. III his 37th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. from his late residence at Nyack this Tues
day. afternoon at three O'Clock Boat leaves foot Of
Chambers st. one O'Clock via Northern Railroad.
WusoS.-On Monday. August IL. JOHN WILSON in
the 59th year of his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. from Chapel of Comforter Jane
and Greenwich sts.). on Wednesday, August 20. at
one o'clock p. NJ
land. BENJAMIN ROBERT WINTHROP. of this city. in
the 10th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited
to attend his funeral ut st. Marks Church i'll the
Bowery, Stuy vesant st., corner OF ID Wednes-
day afternoon. August 20. at two o'clock. without
further notice. 1t Is requested that no flowers be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

Nader in going before justice and making COM
plaint?"
II account for it in this way that Nader has been
almost as bad as Porpart was TOR several days"
'out OF his heAdf"
Yes"
'.From what cause?"
Liquor. He came from Hamburg with me. He
is civil engineer and has been drinking SO hard
that he is not responsible for his actions"
Then there need OF his compaintT
"No; but it may be just as well that it has been
made. AL investigation Will establish all have
told you and prove the Consul right in the view
he took of the case"
A STATEN ISLANDER THE STORY.
A eather-beaten nautica-ooking resident OF
Staten Islant. who refused TO give his name, but
shook his head very wisely. looked with much
doubt on the Captains story. He said:-
1.-THE man must have gone mad on the voyage or
he must have been mad whom they took him on
board. II he got mad after they lett port what
made him 50? and if he mad when they were
leaving Hamburg why did they take him Aship is no
place TO keep luuatics No; it's very curious and
want to hear more about 1t. am an old seafaring
man. and do you suppose would take raving
maybe, and even then l don't know Why
did the send their relative out TO
America in one OF their own vessels II he were so
lack of reason? Now from what we hear around hero
OF the statements OF that young man to Justice
Kassner this morning and the story OF the Captain
from the effects of drink lie keeps the circumstances
of that thing mighty clear in his mind IL may DO
as the Captain says. Ihope so only It looks queer
Mr.. Edye. OF the firm OF Funch Edge. OF No. "
port. had heard nothing of the uutil made ac-
qualnted with 1t by the reporter lie questioned Cap
tain Stebe and obtained from him version similar
to that given above. The vessel will be in port for
some time yet. that Justice kassner Will have an
opportunity to investigate every phase OF this won
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE


las mead S9essd dS os pc.
sss4e per H.. weight ew, vosel Rege1sein sold
SsS . % ws a on h ps head az
head &c - = head :, yse per Iii with 81 Oh
s% s. fsa. 'ss ss 81 10
Mn hs on per a bead On 10 head
win 81 on head at nsnS per-
:U ss Co al s~i per- Is s weight s.sn
% Vita 81 on per hfs head r. s. H. 8 head
Win Of 90 head head 81 nj e head
Sx ss Il sT sw He sarsl"Ts sold On
3 zoe per % head H per- Ss.S
sss; .,reSg r%heosr soho commission 50 iIii;
S ssd per si ~ Illinois "' q {
=. .es los per H. weights e5s ewt oM ew, Coon
head vega, % i Ss q. e 3 Iiae;
20 ID S ss A..d s &
g ss steer os5y 'I Pc. ."
hs4d 81 at head sSe per H. Is head S e. s1S per
pc; .,6-wsigats c~a sssn,, a TX cwa ) ewt.
Mscs@sy so yards oossy 81 % sold for
Tor T. Moynes . limos Steers e per IT, Weight
on on per-
s s ! ss s ss oaIy
steer s,ae por ID weight "a 20 head Toe. ID.
s,ssrs, i6e per b weigh. * sSs for +: " FISH 70
OHIO steers-24 head Toe. To-. head lOlac per
.sssr:is head siss; per IT, head AZ per S'
with 81 OH per head on II head ~ head At Ice Id
weights cwt. IA Toey Sons sold for n. Morris
"a Iowa steersl6 head &c s1sc H.. with zoe per
head: 10 head ut DC per weiPhts cwt "a cwt IA.
Rosentha sold Cor n Morris 252 Texan steers direct
from the Plains-O head live weight 9o2 lbs head
at sac per ~ 81 head ut o'ac per lb sS head at
&C. per H. With q % par heaa on . head 50 bead e M
steersi7 head At ssc per h. Is mead at sac H.
= seJ asiS VIII 8 Sas
segel sold Tor Morris loI Colorado seersl6 head at
.ac: per d. i2i aead At &C. per H., weight ga cwt.
q snmneis so,a tor y. Norris 70 Cherokee steers.
l3f Illinois head ~ &c per 10. with soc or
head NJ s,4c per ib-weghts ga cwt 6 "a
per To-. win 5os; per head. weight 81 cwt B. G. osI.
rs soa 'or D w. Aer ton ~ Texan steers direct from
se r"ns wee &c per d. weghto1s cwt 80 Illinois
s ~, mead AZ Sat PC per b. io head
New 20. Holmes sold 1856 Ohio steers-l2
nee al &C. per ~ with Si on Der head on head head
NJ oae per TO- head a. sac per H. head Mt DC
~ 80 head ut ec per D. with - of on Is head 81 he
On AZ o head ut oc per p with 81 OF per head
81 heaa-wesnts "a cwt "a cwt; ga ewt "a ewt
YH cHt W. H. dudley Son sold Tor solves and Post ~
ti'n4is steers at 9'ac. per H.. weight cwt
.. W; sherman sold Tor self 53 Texan steers,
Er"zed east OF the mississippi at 7sc per b. weight
ga ewt strong j. F. Sadier sold on commission 30 Col
Sewt seant NJ Ohio stecrsn head at &C. per ID. IS
ne NJ aac per d. head at oac per TO- ID head ut lOc.
per o wan 81 on per head Oh 10 he-weghts 81 cwt
.ewt ~ cwt a. Meyet sold tor SET i6i Colorado
head NJ eac per 10 ~ head AZ Sc per d. SO head at
ooac. per 10. weights ~ cwt ga cwt u ~ cwt
snhEP AND LAMBS demand moderate; values weak
Sunity coarse to good Sheep sold at &c &c per ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
FOUNDERED AT SEA.

The bark Antoinette. from Bona for this port.
with iron ore consigned to Socovch Co.. was
to founder at about half past six O'Clock p.
NJ. Monday. 18th inst, by the Norwegian bark
Livingston. The vessel was lost in about latitude
Al deg 70 Inin. longitude "a deg She was dsmasted
and had fifteen feet OF water in her hold when the Liv-
ingston sighted her. and her officers and crew were
leaving her to take refuge on board the Norwegian
ship Orran. bound for Delaware Breakwater from
Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
REAL ESTATE.

At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom the follow
ing sales made Yesterday
w.. HOFFMAN
Alfred Erbe. rcferee-F osure sale of tho three
story brick store and tenement. with lot II KIDD
to plaintiff ITO
T.
Foreclosure sae--Albert Roberts. referec--of tho
three story brick dwelling, with lot 25xl00j. No.
piaintiT. 1000
LUDLOW 4
Max Schwern. Jr, referee o roclosu Of the five
story brick tenement, with lot 25xloo5. No. 455
Lyse Burke. 1900
BERNARD
Charles +. Eastwick, referec-Forcclosuro sale of
tho lot 100 II x2uv, on tho n. corner OF istav.
and tooth plot LOO x2OOx 100 ii to plaintiff 500
Also the - OF lUUth ST.. 40 Il. q. OF LIST
plaintiff 1000
Also the plot 100 / NOOK 100 xEast River, on
tho of lOlst st. 200 II. OF LIST nv. to plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

Mr.. Asa Stevens. chairman of the Committee on
Trade Of the New York Produce Exchange. received
communication yesterday from the secretary
of the Association of the Liverpool Corn Trade in
regard to the adoption OF the GENITAL system. He
SAID that resolutions the subject of dealing in
grain the basis OF 100 pounds had already been
passed by his association and lie congratulated the
members of tho Produce Exchange on their adoption
of the GENITAL system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
COLLEGE OF ORATORY.

The College Of Oratory. which is to be modelled
after the European of that class is to
open about October !, under the direction of Pro-
fessor J. Il. Frobisher. The institution is de-
signed especially for students OF the drama. law and
divinity. and it will be equipped with stage and all
the necessary appointments tor practice. Courses
lectures various branches of the oratorica
will be given during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19


The following is a statement showing tho real es
tate transactions recorded in the cgster's Office
August IL. ls79:--
Av. u, g.. Gs II f.. n. of lith ST. 344x72; also
c, s. W. corner of 18th St. 3UN70; also 4h ST.. n.
a., 26O.4 II. W. of g, H. TxsG; also SIth
y, 80 IT, .. Of Lexington av.. l3UxlOD; Bertha
Young to Tressa B0ulgor Nom.
10th st., 13y r. W. Of av. ID, 14N!t23 Margaret
Van Brunt aud others Theodore Lcvy ......... Nom
Av. ID. W o. between 9TH aud 18th ss. dot No. y. =.
Moe Francis l. Black TO Thomas Black and others 81 47l
Lewis NJ. tNo lSsD -. 5xS2 Barbara Nuucrt and
husband to John Brodbcck. 800
i4lth st. u. =. 30 It. ". of Sth ltOSaJii;
Ellis II. Roberts William f. Lewis. Nou
Norfolk St. O. dot No. l.65D; Philip Hclger and
wife to julius Run. 1900
<Dth ST., n. r.. lao H. ". of 10th av., 25xioo5; A.
Roberts rofcreej TO Isaac Cocks .......,.. 10000
4pth st.. n -. 10 II o. OF 9TH av., 25xgS9: j. d.
Lewis trofcro TO Augusta offender cxecuttxj. TOO
Yonkers road Cit4 acr.sl. 2fth ward: Il. X keyes
refcrec to Abjah 1850
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Black Thomas. OF al. to william Batz. No - av.
Drodbcck, j, aud wife. to r. ". Murphy No. iso
Lewis ST years 1000
Hays, jacob TO ID. NJ Edgar. W. corncr Of 10th
aud l25th st, year ...........,....... $500
Levy Tho. aud wife. to the DRY Dock Savings
Institution. " corner of NV ID ana 10Th ST.. &c.;
..........,....... :........... $4,000
Mcrrii. Xii VI. urustac. &cJ. to H. L. 4 Hall, n. W.
eorner Of Sd ay aud 18th ST. year. ...,...'. 10000
Pnsenmayer. Charles aud wife. TO Alexander
Browns Q. corner Of Harrow and Bleccksr ST.;
Pratt Abjah to sarah A. Woieott Yonkcrs road
award about "a acres year................. go
siileek, H. e. Jr 10 Il o. siiicck. ..,...... 49,. $4,000
fighe Johu oxoeutor. &c), to John X Gernon.. O43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Monday, August is, at
the residence of the BRIDE by the Rev. Robert Wood
ruff. JOHN d. BURNETT to Mrs L. S. MILLER. all Of
Brooklyn.
CLosE-HANLY.- Brooklyn. August Is. at the resi-
dencc of the brides parents. by the Rev. j. Fran
sioli, FREDERICK NoRcRoss CLOSE. OF New York. to
TERESA MARY FLORENCE. daughter or Joseph G..
Hany. Esq.
Cincinnati. Ohio. papers, please copy.
SEvENoAKs-GoRDoS.-M August IS. at nine
A. NJ, by the Rev. Father Donovan, or st. Patrick s
Cathedral. EDWARD c. SEvESoAKs to ARvILLA l.
GORDON. No cards.
Norris, H.. papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
DENTISTRY.

4 81 SET uF fEKrn -BIGiiri AVENUE DENTA
AAssociatIou one door below nth Open also I'll VI.
s.(.-SS- BEAUTIFUL SETS ARTIFICIAL GU
,NOTocth. warranted. Examine specimens ~ 9TH a
Established i~5l Dr. MEADER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FON MNrKIMOXY-
lEstabshrd iuce Ni2 only solicit the patronage oi
ladies gentlemen Of unqucstanable rcspectaDiity
communications strictly confidential Call address.
INTERNATIONAL AGENCY. 81 Broadway. room "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

l,ARrIERs DANCING academies - EAST iirii
Ost, 9th Brooklyn branch 3Di Fulton
open. Private lessons every hour
CAUSE DANCING ACADEMY. ia AND IIe EAST
Dl5th. rc0pens Tuesday. september , PRIVATE LES.
SONS send for circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
WANTED no puRCnA
MARBLE MANrELs.

~ ANrED-2O on 80 YARDS WILTON CAiiPt
w small Inquire. Tor oniec. GARRETT IA Herald Ollie,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

NEANrEi,S--AI.L STYLES. STEPS AND RISES ul
M vrai slate Manufacturers. PBNRi!NN SLATE 90
PANl, 30 Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
DANCING NCNDEnIIE,.

NVANTED-soLo SOPRANO FOR rus JEWISH
w holidays sight tcadcr Tuesday aud Thu from
10 a. o299s Grand st williamsburg
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13
Carpet Beetle.

We hear considerable complaint about
this pest. 1t does not confine its ravages
to carpets, but infests and Injuries wear
ing apparel, which has been left some
time hanging III the closets. One person
reports that it las been found eating cot
ton goods. The beetle so nearly resem-
bles the one which is frequently seen on
bacon, dried beef, ETC., that most house
wives, who happen to find one of these
beetles on the window of bedroom or
chamber would suppose it to be the ''ba
con beetle" In our own experience we
have found them attacking the white por-
tions of a carpet In preference to the col
ored parts. The larva, which does the
mischief, Is dark brown. nairy, oval in
shape, and the hairs at the head and tail
are those fringing the sides. If the car
pet be lifted carefully and quickly the
little worm-about three-sixteenths Of an
inch long when fully grown-will lie
perfectly still for moment and then
move rapidly into convenient crack in
the floor, or under the base board of the
room. The perfect beetle is supposed to
subsist like its relative the ''museum pest
on flo ers, or the honey therein. although
they have not been taken on flowers, ex-
cept in California. The beetle is black,
with red line down the back from
which lines are three projections on each
side, opposite which projections and well
do on the sides of the beetle are irregu-
lar waite spots or splashes. Its length
IS about one-eight Of an inch. So far as
tried, kerosene or benzine seems to be
the only convenient medicame..t which
will kill the lave. The ordinary rene
dies against moths seem to have no effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13

but we're all alike. I'm afraid YOU ljsvc
not been brought up right"
II 40 not wish any conversation with
you," he whispered.
"Why don you2' she demanded.
Because"
Because what, sir2 Dare you say a
word against my character, sir?-I'd ike
to hear you, would. want you to un-
derstand that I could buy W ole ton Of
them flowery gewgaws and then have lots
of money left. When ask you q evil
question it is your business to speak
right up in answer. Now I'll ask you
just once more. Have you been brought
up right9" He slid for the rear platform,
and in grasping for his flying coat falls,
upset her basket, and two quar- is of ther-
ries rolled over the floor of the car.
81 don't care one cent--let 'em Ego."
She remarked as she tried to ser4pe the
lie under the seat with her foot. When
any one sticks up their nose at me,I two
quarts Of cherries arn't nothing I'd my
feelings"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13
IF WE COULD KNOW.

If we could know what lies before our feet.
If we could see the shadows lowering near,
We would not dare to take another step;
Our life would be an agony of fear. ,s.-
If we could know what one small word would
To brighten up this little world of ours
To cheer and comfort worn and weary hearts
How carefully we'd scatter these sweet
flowers. 2< .--..
If we could know how soon our home would
be ..-
Bercft Of all thlt makes it bright and dear,
How would the shadow of the coming loss
O'erwhelm us with it's constant dread and
fear.
Not knowing, we 60 onward, day by day,
And If this day be full OF grief and pain,
We think tomorrow will be brighter far,
And for each loss there will be some sure
gain.
Oh! it is well for us our Father keeps, ...
Securely hidden from our mortal eyes,
The rough and rugged pathway we must
tread, 81. b.,
Before we reach our home beyond the skies.
Oh it is we'll, for stumbling blindly on,
We reach like little children for his hand;
And, clasping it, take courage, knowing well
He'll bring us safely to the better land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13

Any dalryman may very easily demon
strate for himself that the amount of cith-
er milk or cream is no criterion by which
to judge of the dairy value of the COW.
BY the practical test of manufacturing
butter it is fourd that the cream as well
as milk from different cows will vary t.
an almost unlimited extent. The great
est mixer ever owned was worthless IS
butter COW. Although her milk pro-
duced considerable cream, the. yield Of
butter in proportion was small and the
butter was SO oily that it became rancid
in few days. My conclusions are that
the easiest and only reliable way to test
the merits Of dairy COW is simply to set
her milk, and, without any regard to
quantity of milk Or cream, to ascertain
the amount and quality Of butter pro-
duced. In this way with comparatively
little trouble we can know all that is OF
any practical value In regard to the merits
OF dairy cows and the different feeds
g ven them.-Masne Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13
Large Farming a Precarious Business.

The following figures are gwen by
San Francisco correspondent Of Phila-
delphia paper, as evidence that farming
on gigantic scale is profitable neither to
the country nor the farmer. He says:
The largest w eat producer in California,
or in the world, is DR.. J. H. Glenn. He
was formerly from Monroe county.
Missouri. He is a man of great enter
prise and energy. His rancho lies in
Colusa county, and comprises 10000
acres, nearly all arabic land. He has
this year $4,000 acres in wheat, which. at
a low calculation, will produce 100000
bushels. His wheat will sell for IS
cents per bushel, or $765, 1000. DR.. Glenn
has been farming ten years, and one
would suppose he ought to have hand
some sum to his credit in bank: but WI at
with failure of crops-which occurs
two years in every tive-and the enor-
nous interest he pays on his loans, he is
said to owe round million of dollars.
Last year his credit was bad, as he had
no crop. Now, with his splendid crop
in prospect, he will probably get out.
The Dalrimples of St. Paul, who, ten
years ago, we're the largest farmers of
wheat IN Minnesota, raising as much az
10000 bushels in single year, went to
the wall: Another large wheat raiser is
d. NJ. Reavis, whose land lies on the
borders of Colusa and Butte counties.
He is also from Monroe county, Missouri,
and has an unpretending little estate of
$4,000 acres, $4,000 of which are in
wheat, which he thinks viii average
this year thirty bushels, OF 100000 bush
els. He is also hard pressed. and l am
told is paying nine per cent. on couple
OF hundred thousand dollars OF borrowed
money. If farmers, raising half mil
lion to a million bushels of wheat, can
not get out Of debt, it might be we'll to
inquire what is t use of having so much
land? The truth is that from the fire.
quent failure of crops in California and
the waste that attends on large operations
of that kind, farming on a gigantic scale
IN this portion of the Pacific coast must
he considered failure. North of this.
in Oregon and Washington Territories,
there is no failure of the harvest; fam
ing operations are carried on ON smaller
scale, and consequently the farmers,
while not rolling in wealth, are all we'll
TODD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-13
A Husbands Explanation.

If is a fact that has been noticed and
commented upon time out of mind, that
many husbands neglect those little atten-
tons and marks of affection Of which
they are so lavish during their courtship
There is a reason for custom which.
though reprehensible in the abstract, has
the sanction of all but universal practice,
and it becomes tie duty of the philoso-
pher to see into and expound it. Perhaps 1t
is best illustrated by an anecdote which
was told Causeur by friend, whose " ife,
by the way, manifested her deep displeas-
ure in very decided terms while he was
elating it.. 1t seems that ON Columbia
venue there dwclis welded pair who
were made one last fall. No knight of
old was more devoted to his sfair ladye
than was the husband during the honey
moon and the moon that folio ed it. But
ere the third moon had aned, the wife
noted-or thought she noted, no doubt it
was fancy-a change. AS time passed
on, it became still more apparent. Her
husband was loving, Of course, but some
how there was a lack of the old ardor,
there was falling in the ola demon
stratlveness. This troubled her, and wo-
mani~e. she vas quick to conclude that
his love for her had cooled. One even
ing, after thinking the matter over
all day, she broke out with,
You don't love me any more" "What
makes you think ,so?'' he asked in bust
ness-like way, scarcely lifting his eyes
from the book which he was reading.
Because" she sobbed, "you never pet
me any more, and you are not half 50 at
tentivc as you used to be-" And then
she broke down into regular cry. The
husband saw that something must be
done. Laying aside his book, and re-
grettully relinqulshing his cigar-a man
does hate to be disturbed when once set
tied tor the evening-he vent to his
weeping wife and led her to the window.
my de;.r," he said, lido you see toat
horse-car coming up the avenue2" 81
d." she sobbed. sAnd do you see that
man running to catch it?'' eyes, dear,
what OF Md dc you see he is
straining every nerve, that heis shouting
to the conductor at the top of his voice,
and doing his best to make the car stop?'
IL do, "said his y iife, whose curiosity was
aroused, ''but what on earth has that to
do Zone moment, my dear. Look
again. Do you observe that he has
caught the Car, and that he is no longer
running, but is probably quietly seated
inside taking a rest. He has got through
shouting and running because he has
caught the car. Now, my dear, at this
point he kissed away her tears-''it is
j Just so with me. l have caught the car
And with that the self satisfied monster
led his wife back to her seat on the sofa,
and silently resumed his easy chair and
book. ,. sss+ zss1r.s..t T. $780, .... ...a,sr