davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-27
DOUBLE LTNCHlNG,


Mob aud Strung Up.
MAGNOLIA, Mis-, Aug, Am armed
and masked mob, composed mainly of
negroes, surrounded til. Jail on Tuesdsy
night broke open the doors. and dragged
out John and Leander Nelson, coIored men.
and hanged them TO tree Just outside the
town. The victims had assassinated a
colored man named Coilins There was no
question OF the guilt Of the accused. Al
though there Is much excitement over this
resort to informal means to rid the commu-
nifty of two bad uIen. thers is no dissent
from the view that Justice had been done
in the most speedy and economical manner
possible
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-27
NPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE


Public notice IL hereby given. that the County
court of Ro K Island county has rendered judg
ment for special assessment upon property ben.
Gifted by the following improYeme
twelve-inch tile sewer beginning at point in
Eighteenth street about 40 feet south Of the south
line Of First avenue; thence extending south
along said Eighte Nth street to point 55 feet
north of the north line Of Second aveD2e
As viii more fllly appear from the certified
copy CT the judgment file IN my office, that Il
warrant for the collection Of such assessments is
in the hands of the undersigned, al persons in
terested are hereby notified to Call aud pay the
amount assessed At the collectors office at First
Na iOnal Bank, corner Of Eighteenth street and
Second avenue, within thirty days fIon the date
hereof.
Dated this 9Th day Of August A D.. 1856
GEORGE E LAMBERT. Collector
aug-T-dlm
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-27

LHNpoN, Aug. The engineering
"oiks at Boston, Lincolnshire, belonging to
The Great Northern Railway company
were tetallly destroyed by fire Thursday.
Hundreds of bands are thrown out of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
BOSTON,.
| WEDDINGS - CLUB NOTES APARTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BOSTON, Nov 20.-Eveyt thing points to IN
sualy brilliant season in society circes this winter
,Irca v the fashionable Berkeley Hall has been
oaged for eleven private balls the first Of which is TO
la given by Miss Florence Lyman Of Walnut st.. TO
in,roduce her niece. Miss Lyman. into society. IL
,l lake place on the night Of December 49, and
200 cards of invitation will be issued Miss lyman.
ho belonrs TO one Of the Oldest families. has a very
,arce society connection, and the occasion viii DO
hr,uiant Inauguration Of the season.
The marriage OF Miss Adele ii. Savage and Lieuten-
ant Francis Tiffany Bowes. U S. N. occurred at the
emmanuel Church Wednesday evening. Tho chancel
rail vas heaped with chrysanthemums and laurel In
artistic profuson The Bridegroom. who was in full
uniform. had for his bcst Mr.. Eusuoe l.. Conway.
son of Moncure ID. Conway. Among the usher were
Dwight Bowlcs OF Springfield. brother Of the groom,
and Curtis Guild lr. reception followed at Mr.
Samuel H. savage's house In Beacon-st. The young
couple will live in Norfolk W.. where Lieutenant
Bow e. l. stationed. lie IL nephew OF tho late
Samuel Bowles, OF "The Springfield Republican"
thursday night the marriage Of Miss Alice Weasel
hoeft. daughter OF the weliknown homeopathic ply
sican DIR. william +. Wesseihoeft and Mr. Arthur
A. Haserick took place ut tbs New Old south Church
before o very large and brilliant company. The
entire front Of tho great pulpit Wa buried bsnsaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
R4TTLESNdKE And RAT.

Erotn ne Youths Companion.
.Ivas fortunate not long since III capturing wthout
,,,urv very hue sprcni-a OF the rattesuake SPECIES
Of re1tilia Wishing TO study the habits OF ns species
id moi take the usual eeauton OF extracting It's poison
80. INT pacrd i'm la &c, stronl y-Dut wire cage.
Ero,n the day OF his Imprisonment ho exhibited tue
ntwos, indifference To his SURROUNDINGS All day 10
a,.ld liza cooled up corner OF his case taking no
,ice ol my rssence unless touched oy a switch
n seemed AS II tue switch MAJ some peculiar euect
,on tns rrpe as OH being touched Dy 1t, his rattrs
nifty sounded, and he became tLe most pelIees
.n,h,it,yepI o. rage that have ever
10 surp ply tho rc.'ie with food, obtained se'erM
counon toas, which had notcei served Tor ioOu lot
mid roye dainty uorseis for his maesty the ratlrr
bsu laced tue ,osds showed no sigus OF
this mgut DO Caused by loss al appetite Oh 'ns
arI a, The tattier detcrnlned 10 lat the tOss leuln
In tho cage for day or two. and note results nu' s.o
rattl.suaks d not them. ana III shor Time the5
were Jumping vi tho snakes body, ana even ietvnes
themselves ns head. without exciting tue slisn.ess
at their presumption. Ia faot MS lOrsus
hrl seemed Do lavorlte restins-plaee Tor Tue
After two three days had passed look he to" ,
from the cage gave them tner lOetv. ~
oDtaInrd Large rat rDe snake III tue meantu,e "a
maintained his attitude OF placid inSinee nve ~, 20
surroundlugs tue rat IaecL III us 80
tsn il rxh bted over, appear nee OF fear eroueu
In corner far away from the snake as t9o .asv 10
hermit and remained trembling, anu "a'on''S "
enemy. - nj, ,h. aro.arauoe OF tue rat,
x,,nraI tuc frat signs OF animation that hsu
~ sts I~uri..nmsuL II head, signtly ele' steu,
ylhrnted ON side 10 Side every " ra,Ias ,enfy
srem,d In "A aulyrT OF expectancy Wv rats, shois
,Sra,Sn, k.ut mn low mouotonous sound Iue wnV.s
Al psaranco Of tho snake recalled ~, or rad
rnres of an echarmire that hah ho'iu or IN.
49,. uhrn rhe snake In this attitude .n' a
opsned the tragedy BY suddcny, WIN ~. WiAou;
snrins,ug across tue lge AM upon the SHAKE,
puss second II sprang back AMI resumed us orlsOa
nosItlnn In tie Tno snaAe gave ssn ,,iinie
n surprised when The rat struck h'p' 0"s ~
| wa. Tor the momebt UNCHANGED. =, tina snake
Gradually, however the movements OF snV MN, NIL no
nd aud in brief time after tic rat stFuoa
rail on his aide and died without atrugge ,sh ns
na,on OF tho reptile showed two wounds S tss rat
r.na not ind the heart 70 XIII rat .ut gave n
ths right to NE and liberty which thousn' n'A"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

Metropolitan Opera House, and other upward In IN,
dications, tho uptown growth will in lew years
Justify the erection OF these houes ana OF " aat
is the Perfection OF living for small iamines.
There is economy Of ling, and there Is a sav'n y,
he out of the city part of the time. Although
the rent may be higher, living expenses are n !"
ducci to onehaH Of what they are IN no ,os',
lcoplc who now want fine flat are ,hose VINO
also wish TO go out evenings to the theatre o.
elsewhere for amusement. and SO such iias hus'
he the centre of ami scmcns anu vi wI
Above tic Park line peoIle go mo na.s p.,uyt
for econ N.Y. AMI Sd these expensive ha's cai i
thri there This will be the case for some uiiho
to come. r,x,s
The building of fine apartment houses mas
now been stop, al through the law regulating the
beirht Of buildings We not allowed py 'he
BUILDINGS Bureau to pass plans for such suuc'
lures There are millions of dollars lying iule
IN this Office because of this law The property
all aon, this part Of Fifthave would DE iin'
proved by spc ndid a"aitment houses but Tor this
obstacle The CroSic at iwGnVsM.'-S ,vh. " cas-
if the law had pc mtted 1t. s5oo'ooo or soouhJc p
would have been ut into house theie "ihs Sn
would Ia benefited property all ABOUT a. St,v or
Il is that house Will stan there now for my ,t VI
100 wears ana obstruct improvement am ~; wy
avenue Before the law was Iassed az - Sn,a,e
i:ad been formed to take the Madison oqm oa
Garden at Mr.. Van lerbilts own pIlce 'slVtof
OOOl and build structure there at q
"a 100000. which WIN us mo''S1"S oo,o,,i or
stores IN o. Meath fou teen stories, an eeneial OF
nate a IN an"e would have lifted up that Whole
mart of the CITY There will be temporary s s"s
tension in building large fats "ntll the p'esen .u
law is rep.i'cd and the demand requires more
buidinrs Of the kin1.' . it'll, l.,
Mr. Hubert cons c's the Chelsea. in which he
,;,os oe n,obahlv the bpStraying pro- erty IN inc
city' The building consists Of thirteen stories
Tho members of D. association c"ntrrlinE IL near
" doubled the original est contemplated: maxim.
= some $500 900 The Dakota is 1913 feet nj N
and cost over 81 900 900: This is an elaborate ~,
and beautiful b,illinr If brick AMI stone, yet It's
,,.n,s are low at present because Of It's being so
far uptown ..., -.
Although TIE Navarro Fats are estimator as
worth Sc OOo 600 Mr. Hubert says that they were
constructed with gC.1t deal Of econ my AMI that
IL is MI a orcst~n Of time when they WI, prove
a proftah'e Investment the rents he THINKS ave
hound tn increase rs that art cf the clN grows
more and more in dcm"n1 as cent OF residence
hy ,eo~,e who have the means to keep up such
ostoh,isbmcnts The cv ense of runniny FIAT in
,bcro a~artn,cnt hnrscs is about $4,000 even for
members OF the ass"c'aIi"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
,oal through Il. Why didn't you think Of that r.
. That rolling pin Is al ogetner too heavy. wan

GOAL through IT, Why didn't you think OF that r
That rolling pin Is al ogetuer too heavy. wanted
was in hopes that you'd get a bronze dustpan.
instead OF tnIs yellow one
done lust az we'll and it wondDt have cost so much:
The hristes IN that stove-brush are too SUN.
waDi ell "A snf er one
on WIII nidnt You get gal vani,ed tacks; those
iron one- rust OUT 30 quick. They amt zoo AZ all
Mr. YOuugmaD waits until his lie gets through.
and wot drrlug what has BROUGHT SUCH change over
since puts his arms aronni her a"d says
What b. tn matter with my little wife
Her dainty head falls his shonldff ara Det"een tho
sobs that snake her slight frame she says
sWlW,ll I fe-fe-I so bad I wanted to. 10 make
some nj b .cnt tb. ,on aa-snd rot the wa.water
and and yr-ye-ytasi, Du there's roDrthihg INT
nj miss,ng aud can't mink rha-wba what " Is.
Sir YounRman smileh quietly, an ossplDy biS Young
wife his watch ket he placed Ills lips u ncf ear anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
THEY BEGAN HOUSEhEBPING.
from The 81. Paul GLOBE.


Mr. Youugman. OF 81. Anthony Hill married very
rretty and sweet little lady u few days ago, and he
tnrntsneL a house to establish her in a. soon Rs tue
ounI,ala were conn leted lie cougra tuatlnR him
In l. proper running OF reorgs alLed household and
was mot little rsed on the second morning afthr
al. wedding by his vile handing him card on which
was written list OF articles which She requnsl cd nm 10
iollOwe:
Stove polish.
Gard soap.
Oatmeal
Curtain fixtures.
Picture hooks anu coru.
Coal sieve
Rolling pm
Dust pan.
Broom.
Stove brush
Paper e. htouncs tacks. .
boz that Uouet all Of these things Wien he furn he'd
tho house. but he cant.
hadn't you bet or 20 down with aud order them
Yourself, darling v lie says
"No. no. dear" she replies You can get them well
enough.
but might not get just what you waut" he suggests
ION, you goose" sue say smllngl., throwing her
arms round his neck and dropping kiss on his lps
YOU Know I'd br ratlshed with anything you
wouldn't be single again for anything" unused Mr..
Yonugnan AS he tfppe lightly down stars
That noon Mr. \ Ouugmau brought b0u tho desired
articles ana laid tie,n The table. Mrs. loungm.n
looked the articles aud SAID:
-Oh, Will, what you get this kind OF stove polish
for IL isn't MALI 50 good as tue her. and THIS soap,
why my nother would have that brand OF soap Ia
the house. How mncl'd you pay FOR this oatmeaif
"Twenty-iiye ceDts"
"Twcnty-nvo centsi Why. you get splendid
oatmeal at Schwabs i0r Fifteen cents package
"Those curtain nItures an inch too wide Tor the
wndowa wonder you diilnt know THAI" w., ,
oh you got green picture cord, didn't youI Wels l
won't use It always want rod picture cord
That coal SIEVE too COARSE. Irn st MALI me gooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

There gentle ripple OF merriment the other
day at "a certain religious Va Lhering, when peculiarly
rtad and dignined brother In referring to tho de-
nominational and doctrinal change In Tho views OF
the late Adoniram Judson. one OF the pioneer mis-
and landed there Baptist, remarked that tho change
In Judson's views occurred yhea hs wac half -seas
oyer.-lSpIing6cld Union,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
he KNEW TIE WAY.

Young winks-Dick. boy, will your sister Nellie be
bone tina ove,lDgf
Little Dick -GuessO. -
call again this evening II / thought she'd DO home.
Here's some caniy for yon, DICK"
-Thauks awfully." 49,, .
snow Dick, want you TO be good little friend Of
swell, I'll be careful not to let her know you're
cnming."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
he DOES NOT KNOW WHAT 1T IS
From The PTttsburg Chronicle.

Daniel y
Yes. sire"
81 have concluded to rensate District Attorney Ben
ton"
And Colonel Stone. too. sire !"
"Well-er-no, believe net"
But will not four Exccllency lay yourself open the
charge Of Inconsistency e.
Inconsistency Daniel What's that n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
PROGRESS or EVOLUTION.

From the Omaha World.
Returned Traveller DO you know believe English
will eventually he the language OF the world
Omaha D~nzeD- You think so
feel sure OF II. Why. 10 the downtown streets OF
Paris you hssr almost as much English ~ any other
language"
II may be. was In New orE last MGR, and It's
10 there now too"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28

% Il e er, WI IL
Perl. p~ nd the hoy, p"r-ua- y"ly -
'perhale was the houscNeelie..
Very few !, uple hnk ut th,. hnu-ckeeU"r.
Vet there l. ALWAYS one in every nuu~-s lr,
mt for offices She i always elderly
h.Iv ever heard ui hru~nkc'Ir'r N tie civ
lylu.-und she : ueralIy a grandmother
W. h "A daughter. also = " Iduw. amt three ~
tour little children they are always little
.;r.rndmUthrrS and chi dren a.wav-. ia tpt
NV. remain Ht the same ag,. Al the W'rk
n the rh. Il IN ar hidden away some
\ eye II ,h, basement ON Satur ihy aft
,n,. = an Sund " they com Up AMI h"NrE
4 n old tine. t1auss, the Fl ont door Is i pc
nd the place i Il, Nrr.,d ami the wh"'
uu -, J. their CIV hen til office doors arr
brown oI,cu oui the en- drrn run rar,~ Il
e. most >acr,.t Apartments ami open al
n,. drawer, md runSack their cont'nt>, at
make IhrIi.se , e. acquainted " tn til" clerk
,rr,.rs and the ,hi,'s hidden decan er
berry. and read all the private Journals. an
IirK up the odd iead pencils, and prov,d
themselves with steel pens, Penholder~. LLo'
ng paper note Taper, letter apr. fN l>'ap
mdla rubber ,.nvelup :. and, IN Ill-r"gulate
ilir, with p,,> Hgr stamps a. we'll
Irk rang the tea for the houSekeeI"r.
She declared. winch Was quite true, that she
had found nothing and carried away ne
paj cls. She had children in the houS", but,
unlike children in some utfire' she cou d
uanrr. her children wers never allowed IN
Err tlir,s on Saturday and Sun lay.
50 sine Withdrew AGAIN and the lost paper
no n, ar'r lecovery.
Perhaps Dick had left it in his own room
I,- l.. ,,vb+ "a
an arrow, he seized h : hat and left IN,
office
Then the office boy sat down in Mr. Rich
ards chair. and put his hands int" his trous'
ers pockets. and spreai his legs out and
grnned from ear t" ear.
Its coming fast, he said "Lor'. | wish
he had searched me. What would the
guv'nor have said when this little envelope
was found i'll one jacket pocket, and this Ell
yelOpe was found i'll the other jacket pocket
And what wou Mr. Richard have said
I'm measly little devil am II And Miss
Cronan she's a SapphIer, which rhymes
with liar, and goes with AnaniaS I've often
heard a 10y caIlei Ananias, but never a grI
callei Sapph!er. Sophy ! know, but hot
Sapphier.
He could not resist the temptation OF
draw ing out the two envelopes and looking
a the contents
"Shal l. he said, knock at the guv nor
door and give HIM these two envelopes al
once. or shall | watt think I'll wait
Ha, The time will come Then | shall
Jump upon him. Then | shall make him
wrIggle Then | shall See him curl"
Tn : boy had not read the History Of
Spring heel Jack" IN vain
but neither at home nor anywhere could
Dick Murrldge tnd that lost pIe,'e Of paper,
a.d the loss of il filled him with anxiety.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
samOans Catching Pigeons


The ground being cleared, the chiefs
stationed themselves at distances all round
"A large circular space. each concealed
under low shed or covering of brush
wood. having by his side net attached to
a long bamboo, and in his hand stick
with tame pigeon on crook at the end
of it. This pigeon was trained 70 fly
round and round Gs directed by its owner,
with a string at its foot thirty feet long
attached to the end of his stick. Every
man few his pigeon. and then the whole
circle looked like place where pigeons
were ocking round food or water.
The enc soon attracted some wild
pigeon, and as it approach the spot.
whoel er was next to it raised his net and
tri, to entangle it He who got the great
est number of pigeons was the hero Of
the day and hOnored by his friends with
various kinds of food. with which he
treated his less successful competitors
,omc of the pigeons were baked. others
were distributed about AMI trained for
further use. Tanning and exercising them
for the sporting season was a cOmmCn
pastime.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28


During the French conquest Of Algeria
negotiation for peace were entered upOI
with the sheiks of certain Arab tribes and
q meeting for the settlement of terms was
arranged to take place at the French head
quarters The French officers received
their guests Of the desert with great hos
pitality, and banquet was given in their
honor At this the utmost splendOr was
unfolded in order to dazzle their eyes and
captivate their simple minds
At its conc usign an ad yOurnment TO a
large hall was proposed Here VI. HOu-
din. the celebrated con urer, who accom-
panied the French forces, was to give
them AN exhibition of his skill which 10
them seemed supernatural They stared
in Open mouthed wonder a. the tricks
that were performed and a feeling OF awe
Crept over them as they saw the mysterI-
Gus APP earrings a.d disappearings Of varl-
Gus OBJ ectS But the greatest marvel to
them was the apparent manufacture OF
cannon balls. Tue con urer passed around
among them high hat This they eX
amined very carefully. but without being
able TO discover anything Unusual Ill
either its make or appearance.
" hen il was returned to him VI HOu-
din placed it on the tioOr in the middle OF
the stage in full view of his audience. lie
then proceeded TO take from that hat can
non balls apparently without number. and
role them across the moor into the wings
This terminated the performance, The
chiefs consulted among themselves. and
came to the conclusion that it was useless
TO oppose an army that could turn out its
ammunition in so easy manner, They
therefore signed the required treaty. and
departed to tel their friends in the desert
of the wonderful power of the invaders.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28


There recently a .rr:lre A ,fa.ruent in
The Nrw York Tr.bu.,r from "A ift,brIrg
correspoudrot wYiru ,rrn- 10 ,nufirm
the fact that steel i, To take the. p.t,,. Of
iron in most places where tho. latter ba,
been used The metal manufacturers
seem 10 br alive to the chaur,. which has
come over the. Dublic in il. anurrcIatiou If
the superiority nf ,reeI
Eariy last wear p,.uplr about Pittsburg
had their curiosity much ur,u.4i h.
mysterious pcrfOrmapcr- nj The. work, Of
Oliver Brothers \ part Of the establish.
mept WAS carefully bpar,lrL and locked
and IeaEou,ly guarded from all Intrusion
and for loug time ngbpdy wa. aI.
mitted Indeed. while every body wan.
dered what was going on. and among
iror workers part cuarly a great deal of
curiosity was excited. the secret WIS 50
well kept that the nature Of the operation
did not become known to auvhp,Iy mill in
the ast month, unless it be to those who
had special information Of the A a.lairs and
prO,pccts uf the firm Of Oliver Brut pr.
after il, SUSPENSION But now. through
papcrs submitted at the annual meeting of
the American Institute Of ENGINEER. and
Is assured that a new process for working
iron has been thoroughly rcsted, and has
not only met the scrutiny Of eylv.rts but
has demonstrated It's Immense practical
value
Its effect upon the future warr. Of
skilled ironworkers will probably be an
prcCiatcd from the statement now made,
that, while steel Of a peculiarly excellent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
The Burglars Eye to Business

|Al III ltt -AT'uuil
The commercial element enters much
more into burglaries than many suppose
TO be rhe case The house breaker wants
to be assured that the booty he is after is
really worth his trouble He doe not
see why he should give up his peace of
mind and his nights rest with the
chances of resistance and the perils of the
law, for small or dubious return In
these banking days the chances of pick
ing up coin are greatly leasened Our
convict says that burg ar will be at i'm
mense pains before cracking domicile.
lie will have correct plan of the house.
duplicate KEYS. and description of the
plate and yaluaDeS.
The ordinary way, he ttlls US. is for the
burglar in his private capacity to make
.Ove to one OF the woman servants. and
worm out all the private information he
can. Another plan is 10 plant some
male or female confederate in the house
to work out the desjgn These people
get some sort of situation in the house.
and are scrupulOusly honest in all little
matters, and so win confidence in order
TO betrav il Sometimes they report that
the "swag~ is not worth trying for. Of
course. inferior artists will not be so
grand in tueir notions, but turn their
bands to anything which may turn up.
knew poor farmer once who had a
burglary on his premises He lost great
ieal more than he could afford, but
hoped that one burglary would last life
time In this. however he was disap-
pointed The wretches returned the fol.
lowing week and looted the leavings of
their last visit
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-28
"OId Mag" of Wall Street

New 1bIh ltitSldlll-I
An old woman whose face had been
familiar for wears about the streets as a
beggar had been missing for some time
and the kind hearted young fellows of the
oil board. who had known her well
marked her absence. After while she
reappeared, looking much younger and
free from any crook in her back Her
rags had given place TO tidy dress OF
neat black cloth and she nodded pleasantly
to old friends. who hardly dared to believe
they saw old Mag" before them She
explained, however. that she had begged
for twenty years and had saved per
sistently While going from office to
o:nce she learned the condition of the
mar ket and she had pronted by taking
turns on her own q count
But, Mag. YOU cant have enough 20
live on always have YOU" asked broker.
whose mouth was open with astonishment
Mag laughed quietly. why not, my
friend" she said Il sail for Europe
Saturday, and propose To spend sl2, 900
during the wear, and that is not ne-third
of my income. How old are you? You
look twenty years younger Il was ~
last birthday When | was IS com
menced 10 make my way down here. and
that was twenty years ago. With your
knowledge of the street, why don't you
stay here aud speculate? NO, my son,
she said. with a smile. Il am rot a fool
have my pile. and out 20. have seen
the rich grow poor, have gone cold and
hungry TO become rich, and now | shall
live we'll And, if | stay here. why, all
you boys will want to marry me to pro
iect me. | suppose Good bye, This il
my last day in Wall street Z