davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

aud also Tho annHal meeting OF The stagk,
boltera Of Tho Fort Worth g Denver cip
halfway company, VIII be held ~ ute Of
llcu u lhe company % me city q forl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13
MARRIAGE CUIg

500 Pnges, tne sbty
h'FNut den abi ciit hiadiff "sf' - Aa1|
fa ~ riffHaff, ufW NM Nfhlg f,lAdt (.
NhHle fs8ff i0s e. Nfst aillgfa W ss.I
ffe NHT W4FHT. sNa $50 eisf Wtt Nv W "A
elfsfay, fuHfig o 4 eeltHgf spN AZ n f.IslIt (.
AHqal mag b. iasffftt tta ~ .lrle, Ky 80
NtHtf W4lh, ftass naYtef ~ eat, ~ v. 1s4
siaa ieat s4tu fslgisT e4llieA ''rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-13

Fakes : So. haye last reggIyea anotter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

Terre Haute Express: Collector Ham
lon received notice yesterday from Mr..
Ed. Fitzpatrick declining the position Of
gaugers' clerk. Mr. Fitzpatrick has been
Hon the fence" for some time, and at last
came to the conclusion that he had Q
better thing at home. He is the Jefer-
sonville reporter for the Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal, and German paper. This,
be thinks, IL permanent, while the other
was uncertain. The position has been
offered to VIM. A. Tuley, ofNew Albany,
Mr.. Tuley is 28 years old, unmarried,
and Is Z clerk ct . French Lick hotel.
Besides Mr.. Fitzpstuick's refusal, Wr.
Hanlon, received ore from Mr.. Clark
IL. Crecleius, Of Crawford county, who
had been appointed travelling deputy Of
the third, or Evansville division. The
salary OF this position is ol,000 with
$3.50 allowed for travelling expeneos.
Mr.. Crecelius is said to be quite-well-to-
do, having been honored: frequently With
county Office, and be thinks $1,000 .
year is no inducement TO take him away
from home . greater portion Of the time.
The position has been rendered to Capt.
Armstrong, Of Spencer county. Mr..
Armstrong was formerly editor Of .
Democratic paper published at Rockport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

Secretary whitney, after consulting
John Roach's assignee's, ordered the
chiefs ofthe paval:bureau Of construction
and steam engineering to take posseestou
OF the unfinished cruisers Chicago, Boe-
ton and Atlanta, and to proceed TO COM
plete thems using the contractors plant
|of machinery and materials, and ct the
contractors risk. s'The order is made
lin pursuance Of my duties under the
eleventh clause Of the contract. Under
that section there Is to follow an inven-
tory, showing to what point Of compile.
ton the vessels have come. and what
material 10 on hand In the contractors
yard which has been provided for the
ships, and how far the work has pro.
gressed, to be followed by : valuation Of
these things. There is then . provision
| that the department shall decide whother
Ito complete the chips. A. the matter
Inow stands there is no question Of my
duty to 60 on and do this, and IL works
lsn incidental benefit Of course, to the
contractor and to his employees. The
| government steps into the yard, takes
| possession Of the ships, the plant ETC.,
| pays for the completion and then has an
account with the contractor 1t the end,
and IL there is any profit the contractor
has it, and II there is any loss be pays Il.
Under the circumstances It is entirely at
for the beads Of the bureaus having tho
supervision the work TO use the con-
tractors force and his plant for the pur-
pose"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

The tomb OF General William Henry
Harrison, once . resident Of Indiana,
and subsequently . President Of the
United States, seems to need attention.
The Cincinnati Evening Post is sagitating
the su bject, and one day this week con.
tanned the following :"Whilc the world
is waiting 10 psy the final hoDors to Gem
eral Grants remains, and every one is
anxious to contribute to that end, Il
would be a fitting time to remember that
only dozen miles from Cincinnati, lie
the bones Of President, . man whose
election followed the most enthusiastic
political campaign Of our history, gen.
eral to whose efforts the whole north
west owes much, . man full Of honors
|as well as years, and that his grave is 90
neglected that the village cows feed
around his tomb. Omit nothing for
Grant, but let us do aI least what decen-
|cy demands for Harrison
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

English Reporter.
Three thousand gallons Of blackberrics
have been shipped from this place this
season.
The Crawford County Teachers' In
|stitute will be held at Marengo, COM
|mencing Monday, August 3lst, and con-
'tinuing one week.
Hon. C. r. Crecelius will in al proba-
|bility decline the position of travelling
deputy rendered him by Revenue Col
Hector Hanlou. We have heard Il whis-
|pcred that Fl. A. Ellsworth, junior, editor
|of the Crawford County Democrat, will
|be an applicant for the place In case Mr..
|Crecelius does not accept
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

On Friday the Board Of County Com.
missiouers OF Harrison county ordered
suit to be brought against ex-County
Treasurer L. w. Bowling and the present
County Auditor, Ami w. Brewster.
Amer six days investigation the two ex-
perts employed by the county, Messrs.
benbo and Hays, made their report "a
the Commissioners last Monday. The
experts report that Bowling is short
about $4,000, and that Brewster has
|overdrawn orders to the amount Of
about $1,000. The Commissioners base
their suit upon the report Of the experts
IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

The following patents were granted
TO citizens of Indiana, week ending
Aug. 4, 1885, reported expressly 70 r
this paper by Jos. n. Hunter, Solicitor
or A merican and Foreign Patents, 9S6 +
street, Washington, d. c.:
J. b. Campbell, Normanda, gate ;
Richard johnson, Madison, drying
starch; Albert Echiffling, Indianapolis,
cuff holder; T. L. Wilson, Farmland,
farm gate; w. L. Cassidy, Sonth Bend,
wheel plow; D. Oltmsnns, South Bend
wagon brake; Peter Ander-
son, Fort Wayne, wagon box brake; =.
|C. Goshorn, Ligonier, gate hinge; N.
|W. Miller. Marshall, adjusting mechan-
ism for harvesters A. Van VIE, In
extensible bottom for chairs
and like articles; G. 8. Black, Indiana
polls, saw tooth swage;J. +. Gilliland,
srmature for electro-mag-
|neto r.. N. Henderson, Leesville, plow
|and cultivator Columbus Hinshaw and
|Elwood Hinshaw, Snow Hill, belt sup
porter: s. g. Little, Nj. Vernon, floor
ing: w. B. Pershing, South Bend, COM
|bIned petit ledger and blotter =. G.
Rice and Jerome Rossman, Ontario
horse collar pad; w. p. G. Allen, Hoo
|sierville, coal screen j. J. Fraikin, Fort
WAYNE, corn planter; w. B. Henning
waterloo, railway tie and track fasten.
ing; Jacob Williams and Josiah Rey'
holds, Dublin, fence making machine
la. J. Rutter, Oakland City, cooking
lutensil 0. J. Scott, Carthage, automatic
gate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

However brief may be his term Of
service an English Lord Chancellor on
retiring from Office is entitled to pou-
sion OF $4,000 per annum thereafter.
Mr.. Mash, who went out with Gladstone,
had held bis seat for only thirty days,
and Mr.. Giason, his auccessor, will hard
" outlast one hundred days, but the
British taxpayer must give them 5000
. year while they live. Il Il not SUR
prising that some people deem : mon
archy the most perfect Of human insti-
|tutions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

Here Il 1 brief memorandum that We
hone the bloody shirt disturbers VIII cu'
out and put IN some conspicuous place
where Il can Be frequently referred to
~ have witnessed since my sickness,
said Gcscral Grant to General Buckner,
sinst vhat I wished 10 zee ever since the
war-hsrmony and good feelings BE-
tveen thc sections. have always con-
tended that II there had been nobody
left but the soldiers We would have
peace IN year."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

An Alfordsville item says: s'Elopcs
from this town, on Friday night Of last
week, boy by the name Of Alfred Web
ber, and Z young girl named Hattie Hor-
rail-. We6ber is the same fellow that
got into trouble at Oluey, ILL.,, about 2
horse and buggy, and is now under bond
|for his appearance at the Olney court. 7
The Sun learns that the young couple
went to Olney, Ill, and were married
ii Vincennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

The editor sat in his easy chair,
And be sat-and he sat--and he scratch
cd his hair.
For the devil for copy was calling.
But that editor sat and be scratched In
vain;
Not single idea would come from bis
brain
A condition most truly appalling.
Then in sheer desperation he grabbed up
his pen.
And he took for his text the follies Of
And the whimsical follies ofwomen.
And he wrote--and he wrote till be
made . big book,
Without getting half through. And the
ink that Il took
Was enough for q gunboat to swim In
chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

wickline item in Crawford County Democrat.
About 90 we're baptised at Newton
Stewart last Sabbath. Rev. Richardson
officiating, after which donation to tho
missionary cause was asked for. An aus
die nee Of 400 or 500 contributed %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

There are 965, 900 Indians In tho Unl-
ted States, for whose benefit l76,OO0
square miles Of land have been set apart.
This gives an average Of 1000 acres to
each head OF an Indian family. Rather
more than most heads Of white families
are able % own.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

A bill is before the New Hampshire
Legislature 70 establish the whipping
post in that State for the punishment Of
wife, beaters. Il is getting to be that
wife-b -bcaters will soon have to 60 70 tho
highly civilized countries OF Europe In
order to indulge il their little domestic
exercises with impunity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

The saddest journalistic venture IN this
town IL certainly that Of Mr. ]. g. Bceler.
In 1875 be bought an Office for o675.oO ;
he ran bic Office for nine months and
then gave it to friend to pay his debts.
The friend failed 70 carry out his agree
ment and Mr.. Bcelcr had to call on bis
father for $1,000 TO finish paying his
debts. Washington Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

One ounce oil OF lavender mixed with
one Quart Of water or alcohol and
|sprinkled about room will rid II 81
dies. One who knows, says that fouI
at intervals will be suflcjcn
to drive away . host.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

"John, did You 60 round and ak how
|old Mrs. Jones was this morning a.
told you to do last night r. "Yes SIR
|sWcil. what wss the resultw "6he said
that, seeing o how you had the impu'
deuce to ask how old she was. she'd n<
objection s9 telling yop shs yss ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14
euBLIsHED EvERy FRIDAY, At JASPER,
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IN CouRrER BUILDING ON
WEsr sixth STREET.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 6c
For six months, : |: I: +: {: %


RATES or ADvERrIBEIN0.
For square, 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion,. % cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as square. These are the terma
Cor transient advertisements . reasona-
BILE deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of adminis-
traitors and legal notices Of like character
20 be paid in advance.
ANxouNcIHo CANDIDATES.
For Township Oficers, each $l.0O
For County z.ou
For District, Circuit, or State, S.OO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

01Mr. VIM. A. Culbertson, formerly
OF New Albany, died q his residence In
st. Paul, Mimi, on Sunday, Of paralysis
Of the heart. Mr.. Culbertson was well
known In this county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

The nth annual session Of the Martin
|county Teachcr's Institute is to bo held
from August 81 to 6cptember 4 ipclu.
|sive. w. 4. Mitchell is the county Sus.
|perintendcnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

This country has but one ex- Presidw
|out Of the twenty.one thst hers -
elected to the oflce. zen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

Tho Soldiers reunion which viii be
held Al Mareayo, August rs, 81, and -,
promises to be 10 grand AFFAIR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

Rev. J. e. McGregor Of Loogootoc hss
given up his charge as pastor Of the ~,
|E. church, on account Of bic health
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-08-14

General Grant wss hsrs1S ",
ysprinkling process, { fsw NO ea ey tho
p died ~ Fwsqa sewYy rS' ee'0Fs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-18
UGHy ON THE FLY.

After bathing in the ocean
Through The summer, he I'd notion
IhRt when home again he wandered in the fall
II would not be a delusion
II he came to the conclusion
That bath tub seemed ridiculously small.
-B)stOn Gazette.
The manager of an estate who proves false
to bis trust is an sdminis-traitor.-N. Y.
News.
1t shows great family affection when a
man CONTINUES to draw his pension several
years after his death.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The latest Graz, in fancy note-pape is a
dstressingly bright red tint known IS FL
Mahdi. 1t is unruled, same as FL Mahdi was
Boston Post
Jack Stubbins says there is but one lap to a
mile. miss 10 as good as a mile and every
miss has one lap. Jack has been the.e.-N.
Y. News
ITO let to students, light room not far
from the university, and in immediate
proximity to pawnbrOkers." is the word
ing OF an advertisement in a German paper,
-Ex.
All the touching beauty of the violet
which grows by the wayside ia lost to the
man who breaks both his back suspender
buttons when he stoops to pluck i,.-Law-
rencevilie Herald.
Ling Ching is a Chinaman who is i'm
mens.ly rich. He's worth millions" said a
traveller. Goodness !" remarked one of his
friends, "hes daisy, an't he2" "No; he's
only China Astor. Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Johnstown Seminal says tha, al. A.
Osborn, Ct the State Line, shot wild goose
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-18
THE HUNDRED 1HOUsAEDTH.
Louisville Celebrates the Accomplish
msnt of n business Enterprise.
From Morning ElitiOu1

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE celebration of
the sale Of the one hundredth thoussndth hogs
head Of tobacco in Louisville this year has
been grand success in every respect, and the
city today witnessed the grandest industrial
and commercial parade ever held 10 the south.
Louisville has always been the metropolitan
tobacco market, bat has never before had so
large sale, representing as it does over Sl2,-
100000 Though the various other CONNER
cial interests were represented the tobacco
interest was given the post OF honor and
their displays occupied three out of the eight
miles. Fully 10000 visitors witnessed the pre-
cession, which began its march at 0; 30 A m and
paraded the principal streets, headed by the
police and fire departments. There were
many very picturesque displays in the pro-
cession, and large quantities Of tobacco, OF sll
grades and quality, were hanging from the
different wagons. The procession was four
hours in passing given point, aud ended at
the exposition, where the largest crowd ever
10 the building, assembled.
DamrOsch's orchestra played a tobacco
programme. Several speeches conpratu-
latory to the trade Of Louisville we're made.
and the hogshead Of fine hurley tobacco.
selected as the one hundred thousandth hogs
head was sold at auction, TO o. l.. Head, who
purchased 1t for Louisville firm, who will
manufacture 1t into a favorite brand. The
hogshead weighed l,l90 pounds net. and
brought S2,023, or $40 per pound, the
highest sum ever received for hogshead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-18

A white camel is an odd object that serves
as nine days wonder at the London Zoo.
The craze for old china, says the New York
Times, is on the wane, and the prevailing
craze is for old silver.
Over 81 800 600 in drafts and cash were
found in the 4,siS, 900 letters sent to the dead
letter Office last year.
Great Britain received by import during
July 1880 head of beet cattle, and of these
s,252 were from the L nited States.
One of the English railroad companies has
supplied all It's employees with red neck hand
kercbieis, the wearing of which is compul-
sorry.
Toy rabbits, with clock work things to make
them hor, are let loose at Newport balls, TO
the vociftrous JOY Of silly beaux and the
trepida,ion of Understanding young women.
A toboggan slide l. 100 feet long is being
| laid out at Waterbury, Conn, and it is pre-
dic'ed that many o,her American towns and
cities will adopt the exhilerating Canadian
| sport this winter.
Travel southwark has setiu in dead earnest,
says the Jacksonville Times L nion. and each
day the trains from the north and west bring
| 10 from ten to twenty times AS many people as
| they take out.
In sleeping car on the Rock Island road
| John T. Stewart placed very large vslise in
the aisle and was advised by the conductor TO
| get it checked. Mr.. Stewar, responded by
| thrsshing the conductor.
A member OF the Bible revision committee
received touching plea against the changing
OF verse in Proverbs, which" said the
writer, was always a great comfort to my
| two husbands. both deceased"
| A fox dog belonging to B. W. Williams.
near Stinson, Ga, ran up tree about thirty
| feet after fox, frightening the fox 80 that he
jumped from the tree, pursued the fox and
caught him, in race of $50 or 300 yards.
1t is astonishing what interest the colored
population are taking in schools, says the
Hinesville ga Gazette. There are some
little fellows who pass through Hiuesville
| every day who walk six miles to school aud
six miles back.
The Lewiston journal reports that u gen
teman residing in Brunswick, formerly n
teacher in the Lewiston schools started on his
bridal tour few days ago, and discovered
after the train had started that he had bought
only one ticket.
An eagle attached an eight-year-old boy
near Bullion, Ariz mia. recently, while he
WAS riding horseback, and lifted him clear
from the saddle, dropping him to the ground
and brulsing him badly, besides tearing his
shoulders with its claws
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-18
AN UNBAPpY BRIDhGROOM.
Driven to Suicide by the Fear That Epi.
lepsy Would Attack Him.

From Morning Editiun.1
HoSEsDALE, Sept. II Richard +. Webb, a
farmer, aged forty years, fell 10 love a wear or
so ago, with a Miss Pollard, of Bowmang
vile, Ontario, who was visiting friends living
four miles from Honesdae. Webb was
afflicted with epilepsy, tact of which Miss
Pollard was ignorant before she returned
home to Bowmansvile. She was engaged to
Webb. Soon aiterward friend wrote to her
and told her OF Webb's siiliction. She brok e
the engagement some time ago. Webb be-
lieved that he was cured of his disease. He
again proposed to Miss Pollard end was again
accepted. They were married on Wednesday
in Bowmausville.
They returned TO Webb's farm on Sunday
from their wedding trip. Yesterday morning
Webb left the house, and it was supposed
that he mad gone to do some work about the
farm. Not having returned at dinner time
search was made tor him. His clothing was
found on the shore Of Glass Pond, a small
lake half mile from his farm. His body
was fund in the shallow outlet of the lake
in wafer but two feet deep.
II IL now learned that on his wedding trip
and on his way home he was fearful that bis
disease might attack him at some time again,
and the thought impressed him greatly
After bis death the trunk he bad used on his
wedding trip was opened. In it, among his
wedding clothes, were found womans Grape
mourning hat and other arctiles OF woman $
mournlng apparel OF recent make. Many be-
lieve that while oppressed with tue dread OF
the recurrence Of the disease he had drow ned
himself.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-18
Chicago Market.



FLOuR-Firm and unchanged.
WHEAT -opc' ed weak hsr lower; rallied
SHARPLY aud advanced Ne; settled bnck t5c and
closed sbou the same as ,estcrd Y. september
opened at s02 -asi'.c: CVh, S'i.asii,c; october
sc; November, $3.50; May. Giiic: so. ? spring
slasl1ac: No. red. ttas6c
CoRN-Thcre was not cable increase in
SPECULATION; market decide lily stronger, y ices
advanced ssalc, reacted slightly AM G n.cd "A
a-c higher. Cash 43i,ai3i-C September iIr;
Oct Der 2Lat25 C; Novemb rr q. od ~ 10, g.
OATS-MI derateIy active and stronger; Cn sh
6aS'2c Sept snber DC; October 2H. :; May,
29Lc.
RYE-steady at 5GI,c.
BARLEY + irm at nc.
FLAXSEED Firm at 81 1917.
PORK Active and stronger, prices advanced
2a2 e, settled back 5a7i, - and closed s'rady;
cash s. Wa9 %; Octohc s. 7'as =, close ut
ssRlans 50; Novenber,ss 65as ~ closed at s. NJ
LARD-st ady; cash, 81 22>Sa6 25: October,
Fl 2la % clos d at 81 2,a6 ~: November
81 l2I.a6 Il :, closed nj 81 ljaS IL
BOXED MEAT STEADY: dry sailed should.
ers, % 15ai 90; short RIB sides, s. t5,5 671.;
WHlSKY-Firn at 81 TO-
BuTrEk-Quiet and easy; good to fancy
creamery, lsa?lc: fair to fne dairy. .2al7C;
fancy firm at i5aljlgc.
AFTERNOON BOARD -WHEAT-Easier and
i.altc lower
C0RN-irregular; September, &c lower, No.
vember &c higher.
Oats irm and isc higher for 4cpte nber.
PORK Easy and 2I2a5c lower.
LARD Unchanged
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-18
a wEALTHY GIRL IN A FACTORY.
She is IA spinner, and Her Father GIVES
Her Dollar for Every Cent She Earns.

"er poUar Tor Every Cent She Earns.
From Morning Edition.l
CHICAGO, Sept. l7.-Mss Nellie Dean, the
young and accomplished daughter of Thsd-
deus Dean, of 547 West Monroe street, on
Monday commenced work at the Rockf ford
Spinning Mills in Rockford at sixty cents a
day. She did it in spirit of independence
Her father is a wealthy lumber dealer. A
short time ago his daughter Nellie proposed
visiting some friends AT Rockford who are
also very wealthy. Before she started, the
spinning factory at Rockford was made the
subject of conversation.
81 believe will secure work there and
earn my own living the young lady re-
marked, playfuly.
"fou are too much afraid of work"
answered her father.
"You are afraid. to offer me dollar for
every cent ! earn in a spinning MILL" said
the girl.
Mr.. Dean made the offer and it was ac-
cepted The allotted duration of the young
lady visit expired on Saturday, and she was
expected home, but did not arrive. The
reason was not known until today, when it
was learned that she had made sensation in
Rockford by entering the factory as work
ing girl for sixty cents a day. making with
her commission, $1,000 day. Mr.. Dean
was asked how long lie supposed she will
continue at work, and said:
"Oh, not over week. Why, bless me,
she can't keep it up long, you know, or she
will break my credit in the market. Some
of the dealers were saying today that they
would have to watch me closely now. Oh,
she'll tire of it by Saturday, and guess I'll
get tf with paying her $500