davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAAsP0aTATl
Carrying the U.s.. Mall.


ONE or THE w. aA |@
& i. Cos steamers me-, ~
iNashingtoA o. Edith -
VIII run daily between Tacoma ~ r..
IoWnaend. leaving Tacoma upnn sssIs'sI
o. train and touching * SaifI& 49,
Madison. bort Gamble. Port En1ls5 -
Port ToWnsend. Returning loars ~
Townsend every day lsxcspt sund8gi AZ /
O'clock ,. N.
SEaTTLE-WHATcoM aeU1E
The steamer W X MEMWFR 4
leave Seattle every sunday, TnSas
THURSDAY ovening oiciock. fuf ~ =. -
calling - M1kiileo ruIailn co1n1I.I.
Oak Barhox, utzalady, Lacannag, h |SF
Anacortca. Hnema8 eaminh. FnIqtae.
belllngham and Sahoma.
Returning. VIII leave Whatonns ts
Monday. wednesday and HriasY 49,.
lngA s. o'clock. for Seatfla e7I'|S.
i1tarmediate points cn thf uar.
SEAITlE-SEIAeiT RIVER ReHIk
The steamer DAISY vii leave
fer skaEif river ana way poEla 1rII1
Monday and THURSDAY. rltnrnlnn ~.
days and Fridays.
For freight and paasags npplg a On
pany's ONCE. oa Yoalcr' " hsFf, orn1 t,'-S
the beats at the namo wharf.
mr31-9f 9EO. s.. JACOBS. H.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
SNOOUALMIE FALLS

THK sEATTLE soUAK AND sN0-
qRalmio Transportation Company d
noW prepared % carry passengers and
freight from Seattle 20 Snoqualnie and
lntaTmedinle points. with pronptneB and
dispatch. The shortest quickest and best
route 70 reach the famous anequalmie
falia. hop ranches. and hunting and fab
Ing grounds of that reQi0n.
Two Stages day from Seattle 70 SquAk
= ~. and p. m For further particulars
apply - stones greosry store Front
strese ap21
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

~ RADUAEM OF 1HA JAAN&kS-
u ET e PenHaylFanAn, has pSEaar
neatly leca1ea - SeatllA
70 TIE cnraar AZ CnerxF and Thlrd sireazs
DE. LonEnker wakes specially q 1ia-
aases q t6e
Eve Ear and Threat.
Trenf przvAre. chrunic and skin diaeaBaas
rcnoF6s tanners and ulcera wixhcut pain
cr ~ III q he knifss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

fAa ssatss issli FAsaisss . -rssss - .,--.f -
SEklNA1 HK4EEESs. Toss ~ RaF
Ht'aa. srH srsEaif q sAsrs. fssaass - srzssssa
y eNsss e. g eFasstosisas caliss PHaSFaF0R-
AAEA hE kfEHEGa fNrfsoRfr eE 4
- s.fs fesTs ~ sEaSFk FaEEHNA PsS-.
So ~ gsaressf essasEa. Sst.ac. 81ssr .
ea..ss 80 -satasissl ~ fres. aks-saa EEF-
afS afSf8FS4&f.fsr Eisasass n ~.
SO e.ara S. A -. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

OLYMPIA ROUTE

A sTEAAEKR
SASSY LAHR
aE. W. SMITH 49,.
Leaves Aesler'a wharf for Tacona -
acooua and oiFmpia. an 1TS~l~r-
nesdaY a1d flitay ~ 80 -.
coma aE lo-l5 q. n. and arrives ~ Ii'.....'.
s. ,. q. GEO. FOSTkR- a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27

DoL1cEEs F5rTES N THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Butler 4ualaAns. james stree,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-27
q Pc p. -

To IIdIIHI @ - wv y
sw cs 1Pa, d H4 5s0ss DIX. &c., s..s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
Trustee Brooks CounseIod.

The commissioners have addressed School
Trustee John II. Brooks the following let
ter: "Your complaint to the commissioners,
that you and your associate trustees have
been misrepresented in newspaper article,
isreceived. You think the article calls for
official denial. 1t would seem that officers
appointed by the commissioners and not
discharged have oil the vindication that is
required of them. The commissioners
commend to the trustees the sort Of philos-
ophy they indulge in on their own account,
which enables them when they see them.
selves misrepresented or criticised In pub.
lie prints to believe that the public will not
condemn upon such statements and will
ultimately do justice. 1t is therefore un-
necessary to give attention to sweeping,
general assertioniappearing in newspapers.
OF particular charges are made investga-
lions will he had"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
Something We Know!


tA&++tkt+
We are painfully conscious of
how little we know outside Of
the clothing business; but on that
and all it's requirements we claim
to be "up."
We know how dear to the fem-
inine hearts, the practice ofshop-
ping, and how much ladies would
like to examine and price cloth
ing for little Charlie or Frank be-
fore deciding where to purchase,
yet they are often deferred from
entering a clothing house through
fear of being importuned to buy
when they are not prepared.
Now all we require of our clerks
is that they should wait on
customers with the sams cour-
tesy and attention, WHISTLER
they come to look or buy; to
cheerfully furnish any desired in
formation; to pleasantly show
our goods and name our prices,
and above and beyond all, never
to urge people to buy against
their inclination or Judgment.
Our instructions are faithfully
carried out by them. because, in
the first place, being gentlemen,
this manner of doing business
exactly suits their views; and
again, they are not called upon
by us to "please explain" whom
ever they fail to sell a visitor. To
ladies who have boys to care for
we would say our spring stock
of Boys and Childrens Clothing
is now complete, our styles are
varied, our variety is almostend-
less, and our prices are really
low, to prove which we respect
fully invite you to honor us with
visit of inspection. We think
we can agreeably surprise you.
At all events we shall do our
best toward making your visit
a pleasant one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
CONFUSION !
&ttttkttt

Have you ever seen this play? If you have
you know that its title is well founded.
We have had confusion In real life at the
COMBINATION for the past three weeks--ever
since we started our grand improvements; but
we are now nearing the end, and soon will be
rid of carpenters, painters, and decorators. By
the time our cargo of spring goods arrives our
establishment will be in neat trim to welcome
the new arrivals. In the meantime we are
compelled to do trade, and we are going 10 do
it. A lot of goods for little money is what
everybody is looking for. You will always
find such at the COMBINATION.
Cast your eyes below and tell your nelghbor
about 1t.
Androscoggins, IA, bleached, any quantity,
CI4c.
Fruit ofthc LOOM "A, bleached, any guam.
tity, nc.
500 yards of double width Cashmere at DC.
These run from to yards, and are the bal.
ance left of the goods we sold for 10, 49, 20, and
CSC.
ures and splendid length.
5-4 Courtald Best Silk Crepe, In /. IL, and
yard pieces; cannot be bought for less than 50
from the piece; SIPS.
Our Cream Albatross, in short length, at
121Sc
Our Cream Nuns Yelling, in short length,
at lie are taking immensely.
Hot Of all-wool Ladies' Jerseys i9c; the
sizes are broken on this lot, hence the price.
100 Misses Jerseys, In seal, navy, garnet, and
black. 75c.
Fine stockinet sizes, from 20 to 80; neatly
made.
Another new lot of short.end Dress Cling.
hams, d94c.
5gross of new Canvas Belts with patent
buckle, &c; in cardinal, navy, black, and white.
2gross new Leather Belts, 1910.
60 rolls White Mating, lie,
so rolls Red Check Mating, l2c
Mattings are way up and these goods we've
bought before the rise.
30 dozen fancy stripe Ladies' Collars, &c;
black and white, blue and white, red and
| white stripes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

a new schedule of extra fare rates on the
New York and Chicago Limited Express"
via the Pennsylvania railroad, went into effect
Monday, March IS, the extra fair being reduced
81 from New York and Philadelphia and 81 so
from Washington and Baltimore to Chicago,
and a corresponding reduction made TO other
points. This reduction will enable passengers
travelling via the Pennsylvania railroad to take
passage on the popular Limited Express Mt
a slight charge In excess of the usual rate on
other regular trains. This train is one of the
most completely appointed passenger trains in
the world, embracing as It does, all the COM
forts and conveniences of n first.class hotel. II
is composed exclusively of dining, sleeping,
parlor, and smoking cars. Meals are served en-
route at the uniform rate Of 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
The Baltimore and ohio RniIroad

Are quoting the following rates; To Chicago
SIS; TO Louisville, Sli5O; to st, Louis, $780,
to Cincinnati, slli 70 indianapolis, Sl9,
and Detroit, Sl2, and corresponding low
rates 70 all points in the west, northwest,
and southwest. Fast limited express trains,
with through parlor and sleeping cars
to destination. Time to Chicago % hours,
Cincinnati 10 hours and ST. Louis ~ hours.
indianapolis p hours, and Plttsburg 10 hours
Limited train for Chicago and Plttsburg
leaves Washington at 9is 4, m, daily, and for
Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Indianapolis at 3
h. II. before purchasing. 0fllces 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue aud station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and O street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

VIM. Peters appeared in the police court
yesterday charged by Agent Key with driv-
ing horse unfit for labor. Gle was drlv-
ing the horse along New York avenue"
said Mr.. Key, "and l called out to him to
stop. He refused, and attempted to drive
over me. At the station house hung my
hat on the horse's hip bone, and 1t made
his personal bonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

Rev. b. F. Bowen, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
an associate Of Francis Murphy in tenn
NJ. e. Chapel, Twentieth street near Penn
sylvana avenue, at o'clock. In the
evening Mr.. Bowen will hold a gospel tenn
perance service at the Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets He has
caused strong temperance boom wherever
he has spOken,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
sPEAKING tubes and electric bells,
]. ii, KuEHLING.
neaten in a Bnrroom Fight.

A lively fight occurred in Ninth street
saloon Wednesday night. The scene was
enlivened with the hurting of beer bottles
and glasses, aud several cut heads and
swelled noses resulted. The outgrowth OF
the trouble was the arrest yesterday of
John Pagan upon warrants sworn out by
Charles Shippley and Benjamin Bird, who
charge him with assaulting them. Both
men were cut during the fight. Pagan was
released on 500 collateral. He will to-day
swear out warrants against his complain
ants for assaulting him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

Some very good sketches, illustrating
Longfellow's "Skeleton in Armor," were
presented at the meeting of the Sketch Club
in Vernon row on Thursday evening, Miss
Moran's deserving special mention. The
first chapter of 'Nliles Standlshn is the sub
ject given for next week. The costume
pose for the evening was from Moore's
'Ialla Rookh,n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

The will Of the late Mrs. Susan s. Bar
bour, wife of Hon John s. Barbour, of Vir-
ginia, was yesterday filed with the register,
admitted to probate and record, and letters
testamentary issued to Mr.. Barbour as ex-
ecutor, he giving bond in the sum of $40, 600.
The testatriX leaves her estate to her hus-
band requesting, that he will distribute
1000 In Catholic charities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

In order to accommodate the increased
travel on the b. d o. X, r. between Washing
ming a through sleeper between these points,
Leaving here daily at 3 p. M, arriving next day
NJ indianapolis ll:i5 a. M, time, twenty-one
hours, Secure your tickets and sleeping car
accommodations at b. e o. ticket Offices, Gl9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, and station,
corner & street and New Jersey avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

A Fete Day in the Little Sisters Home.
The Home of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor was made joyous yesterday. In the
church calendar the day is known as st.
Joseph's, and dinner was given to the old
people Of the home in honor of the occa-
sion. Father Walter served the soup in
the old ladies' dining room, and Mr.. Dow
ling did the same for the men. Acorps of
society ladies, with white aprons, served at
the tables. Madame Bonaparte, Miss
Riggs, and others were present and as
sisted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

The visit of the veterans Of both armies
to Antietam and South Mountain, under the
auspices Of the LIST corps, in May promises
to be quite an event. Gen. Bragg, the pres
ident, is working earnestly in the matter.
Gen. Longstreet, who has taken deep in
terest in the historical visits Of that corps to
the battle fields, is here and spent some time
yesterday with j. II. Slime, the historian of
the corps, in arranging for good represent
tation of the confederates. The general
will be there, and his article In the Century
on that battle may appear about that time.
LIGHTSING,-Now have your rods repaired or
new ones j. ii. KUEHLING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued: John Henry Stewart and Annie
smith, George PRODIGY and Ida NJ, Thomp-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

OlNI bElbuE EuJs
Emma Abbott will sing Yum Yum at the
matinee to-day.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. I. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four
and-a-half street northwest.
Just received q large line OF boys and
youths shoes, in button and lace, Mt Wind
sor Il Co.'s, No. 1923 New York avenue.
The Woman's Exchange has removed
to the ground floor Of 1920 + street.
John L. Storm, NJ. s. Dinsmore, and
Julius Stein have been reappointed addi-
tional policemen on the police force,
The stable Of Ready & Walsh, corner
North Capitol and & streets northeast, was
entered on the night Of the 10th and a set
of harness valued at S2I was taken.
/. Fenwicli Young, foreman Of the grand
jury, yesterday sent word to his fellow
members that he was confined to his house
by sickness. The jury came into court,
the fact stated, and o. G. Green desig-
mated to act temporarily as foreman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

SO per gallon, IS cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near d,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
The Art students' Sketch Club,

IRON safes repaired. ]. II. KUEHLING.
40 Twelfth Street Northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
GREAT CURTAIN SALE.

-Four Styles, comprising 100 dozen.
% dozen plain Holland Shade, string fixture,
25c.
Al dozen patent roller Opaque Shades, 200.
20 dozen patent roller oswego Shades, nickel
hanging. 43c.
16 dozen patent rollor new Dado Shades,
nickel hanging, d9c.
Remember, these prices are for this adver.
tisement only.
A lot of Tips, brown, pink, cream, and garnet,
2lc; Q in bunch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

r. b YouNos & Co. sell no bu,terlne nor iml,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

r. B. YouNos& Co. sell no butterinc nor lmi.
IN inns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

Yum Yum viii be sung by Emma Abbott
at the matinee to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20
Antletam and south Mountain.

SEE important change of advertisement, n
tiOnnl Rink
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

t&tthttEt
In calling attention to this our new,departure
We ask you TO examine quality and finish Of
these goods, Hosiery eau be manufactured
TO sell at almost any price, but no article is
cheap that is made Of poor material and I'm.
proper finish. The
MARVELLOUS SUCCESS
we had in every department since our estab.
lishment gave us confidence to spare neither
time nor money in selecting this
Large and Magnificent Stock
H S IERY!
tkt&tAttt
Ladies' Hose,
OF Balbriggan, full regular length, French
toes,
25 Cents a Pair,
Worth 81 cents
Superior qualities at 3d. ~, 40, and CSC pair.
Solid Colored Cotton Hose, black, navy, seal
brown, garnet, and cardinal, split feet of I'm.
bleached cotton, and French Toes, at
90 Cents a Pair,
Worth 80 cents,
Better grades at Ss. 40, and 49c pair.
Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, full regular
length, dark and light shades, at
10 Cents a Pair.
Finer quality Striped Cotton Hose, French
Toes, at
80 Cents a Pair,
or3 pairs for 81.
Fancy Cotton Hose ribbed. French toes, at
40 Cents a Pair.
Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose, full regular
length, split foot, at
% Gents a Pair.
An extraordinary bargain.
Better grades at IS, 40, and 7oc pair.
An extra fine quality of Black Isle Thread
Hose, ribbed, French toes, at
85 Cents a Pair,
Worth 81 pair.
silk Hose in all the latest shades. at
80 Cents a Pair,
For this week only.
silk Hose, lace top, new and desirable
colors, at
$3.50 a Pair.
th&tkk+k&
Misses and Children's
Hose,
, Black and Colors, split feet, at
~ Cents a Pair
For all sizes.
Plain Ingram Cotton Hose, black; sizes, 8,
519 G, 81, T. ~, 8, So. To- II, 49, 81 %, 25, 81,
and 29c pair.
Black and Colored Hose, ribbed, split feet,
double knees, heel, and toes; sizes s, 81, O. 61l
7, "a, s, So 20, 20, 90, 23 81 81, 80, SOC pair
| A large and varied assortment of Children's
Short Lengths and Infants Hose at attractive
prices.
&tkt*t4k&
Gents Hose
OF Unbleached Cotton, full regular length, al
1917 Cents a Pair.
Imperial Lislc Hose, superior quality, at
25 Cents a Pair.
silk Embroidered Balbrlggan Hose at
% Cents a Pair.
Balbriggan, Isle ribbed top, at
40 Cents a Pair.
We consider II a bargain
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

SEE important change OF advertisement, Ma,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-20

LIGHTEING.-Now have your rods repair
new ones. J. IL. KUEHLI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18
FennlnOra.

A good many changes are taking
place in our village. John Allen, hay-
ing sold his residence to Mrs. Turner,
has purchased from Oswald & Him the
property near the depot formerly oecu-
pied Mrs Shrader, and is busy getting
it into shape to be occupied.
Postmaster Earl and Warren Wright
have closed deal by which Earl gets
Wright's residence and Wright gets the
post-office lot.
Fred Parker has sold the dwelling
next north of the High School to Mr..
Smith the well-driler.
Vances are fixing up their store-room
north OF the bank. and when completed
Albert Weber will occupy it as q jew
elry store.
Paulina LEM has sold out her MILL
merry stock to him, Hldebrand & Parker,
and has taken charge of the millinery
department in latter's store. Misses
Brown and Emma Philbrick occupy
the upper rooms of the Steuert building
for the dressmaking business.
Frank Powers has purchased the
Jacob Miller property and will occupy
it as !, residence.
Messrs. Powers shipped lot of stock
to CLARK, Nebraska, last Tuesday, Elijah
Rogers taking charge of it for the pur-
pose of seeing something Of the western
country.
Elder Sims arrived home Wednesday
from visit with relatives at Mime
apols, to which place he went after
the adjournment of Conference at
Black River Falls. There is general
satisfaction at his being returned a
second year to this appointment.
j. A. Farnham and his family re-
turned last Saturday evening fromi the
visit in Illinois.
Frank Marsden makes start into
mercantile life by taking a position as
clerk with Brechler Bros. in the hard
ware business.
Mr. Warren Gates was called 10
Shullsburg Friday evening by mes
sage, to the effect that his aged father
had met with n serious accident, break
ing his shoulder and leg by a fall
from ladder.
Mrs. John Calvert Is lying danger
ously i'll at her home two miles south
east of the village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18
Before Sailing.


Lean closer, darling; let thy tender heart
Beat against mine that aches with heavy
woe,
Drop thy quick woman's tears. to soothe thy
smart,
Ah me. that I could case my sorrows SO!
But men must work. sweetheart and women
weep,
So says the song, so runs the worlds be-
hest;
Yet time will pass and tender comfort creep
With hope ia company unto thy breast.
Now ere we part while yet on lip and cheek
Close kisses linger, chnging, passionate,
There is farewell word love tain would
speak;
4 tender thought love labors TO translate
In earnest words, whose memory through thy
years
SHAH calm thy soul, ana dry the dropping
tears.
If in thy garden when the roses blow.
Or by the shelter of thine evening fire,
In any winter gloom or summer glow,
Thy soul floats seward with fond de-
sire
Fonder and stronger. than thy tender use)
Think thou, zone longs for me across the
foam;
And if, sweet-falling like The ey ming dews.
special peace enfutds thy he. IT and home
Then say thou dear, with softly bated breath,
In some lone wilderness beyond the sea,
Whether in light of life or gloom of DEATH
My lovers spirit speaks to God for mel"
KISS me, beloved, without doubt or dread,
We are not sundUred though farewell be
said.
All the Year Round.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18
The Wisconsin Liquor Dealers ConYen-

The Wisconsin Anti-Prohi bition con
yention met in Milwaukee last week.
The principal speaker was "Col." c. s.
Ellsworth, who four years ago canvassed
this county what he called .Prohigl-
bition." Among his other remarks he
said: Until drifted in with the Prohi-
bition cranks / never voted any but the
Republican ticket, so cannot be said
to be preiudiced when / say that every
indication points to the fact that the
Republican party is just as much our
deadly foe as the Prohibtionists. What
do the Anti-Saloon Republicans mean
but to promulgate the strongest and
rankest Prohibition doctrine? You
haven't all got your eyes open vet. but
you are getting them open very fast.
Nine-tenths of the prohibition doctrine
comes from the Republican party. 1t
IS entirely against the rules and princi-
pies OF every Democrat to be Prohibit
ZIONIST. The Republican party is ready
IN 1883, or at least in 1892, to adopt
prohibition as part of its national
faith, aud the Anti-Saloon Republican
movement is merely to feel the pulse of
the nation. Let the Republicans and
the Prohibitionists come together. and
then where will you be in 1888? The
Republican party should be treated the
same as the Prohibtionists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18

She (after private theatrical enter
tainmenO -''How cleyerly the parts of
Romeo and Juliet were played, Mr..
Smith" Very; almost equal to
professional work She-"Did you
know that the gentleman and lady who
played the parts are husband and wife?"
He-"You astonish mel Husband and
wife? Why it was wonderful acting"
Life.