davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. t. J. Duncan will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
There will be services each night
during the week.
Rev. r. E. Metcalfe has accepted
an invitation to preach the sermon
before CoIumbia Lodge No. 8.
LOO. F., on Sunday night April
26th, at st. Peters church, the occa
sion being the 72nd anniversary OF
the above named order.
Services in the Cumberland Pres
byterian church next Sunday a.
follows: Morning Subject; "Ene'
mics of the Cross of Christ" Even
ing: "Clouds without water"-ol
the failure of some systems OF though
to meet the wants OF man. Sunday
school at 9 30 A. NJ, Young Peoples
meeting Tuesday night at 1880, anC
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night a.
THE L. U. P. M. meets at
O'Clock at the Presbyterian session
room. Subject LIST, Ps.-Leader Mrs
| Holman.
EPISCOPAL VESTRYMEN.
At a meeting of the members of 81
Peters .church, held last Tuesda.
morning at the church, for the pur
pose of electing vestrymen for tn
ensuing year, the following wer
elected :-Messrs. Lucius Frierson
Geo. l.. Thomas, w. P. Woodbridge
f. A. Fusch II. J. Odell, H. l.. White
DIR. w. NJ. Biddle, E. G. Perry and n
r. Wilkes. On Wednesday night tn
vestry met and elected the following
officers: Secretary, I. J. Odell
Treasurer, Lucius Frierson; Senio
Warden, Geo. L. Thomas; JUNO
Warden, w. P. Woodbridge. Dele
gates to the diocesan convention t
meet at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June l7tf
Messrs. w. P. Woodbridge, E. A
Fusch and N. r. Wilkes; alternate-
Messrs. E. c. Perry, H. l.. White an
H. II. Smith. Delegate to the Cor
vocation to meet at Gallatin, Ten1
April l4th, Z. A. Fusch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

Two Buggies, handmade, full leather top;
two Phetons, one canopy top, one buggy top
one Buck Board, one nO-tOp Buggy, AnYilS,
Drills, longs, Vices, and other blacksmith 6
tools at Kuhn & Turpin's old stand, opposite
Bailey & Moore's stable A. j. KUHN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
EPISCOPAL vEsTRYMEN.
Notice!

have sold to Jno. J. Hendricks
my drug business, with all accounts
due me for drugs. 1 trust that my
friends and customers will extend to
him their good will and patronage in
the future, which have enjoyed in
the past. He is a competent druggist
and will keep the best and purest
drugs that can be purchased in the
market. JNO. w. FRIERSoN, JR.
From the above you will see that
have purchased the drug business
of Mr.. FriersOn. 1 will truly appreci-
ate a continuation Of your kind pa
tronage and will spare no pains to
please you. Respectfully,
apr10 At JOHN J. HENDRICKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
meteorological Record at AshwOOd fol-
March.

Highest temperature on 18th. To-
Lowest temperature ON l4tH.......-....22o
Average Tor month.
Ram fall in lnCneS. AO.Oo
No of DAYS on which rain fell...............lS
No of days clear. y
No OF days fair. o
No of days cloudy. -. II
A heavy rain commenced on the 9th at
p NJ continued until 5 A. NJ. on the Sth, ID
hours; during this time the rain fall was
6 :62 inches.
on the lst and End hnzy.
ON the 0. :, and 8tb thunder aud lightning.
ON the 18th heSvy fog.
ON the ~ 81. peach trees In bloom.
On kha Pain pear a nd plum traas In bloom.
o. EoaTHn WILLIAMS.
VelnntAry Observer q, 8. Signal Service
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Grand Opera House,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18th.
"RACLAN'S WAY"

EDWIN ARDEN and a superb cOmpa-
nv of players direct from Union Square
Theater, New York, under the manage
ment of
w. F. DIXON.
here. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
WANTED

In every city, town and country place, Lady
or Gent to do writing and have circulars dis
tributed, 81 to $40 per day, steady work the
wear around. Send stamp for price list and
terms. Address,
AGENTS LEAGUE, LOUISVILLE, KY.
aprlO I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
One hundred and FIfteen.

An old negro woman died near Left
witch, in this county, last week, said
to be one hundred and fifteen years
| old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Richard Licks his Chops ia Anttc1pa'
tjOu of Sweet ReFeRge.


Our Editor has proven himself to
ha a gentleman, a Christian and a
democrat by promising US chance to
seven up" with the ladies. has
suggested that / was .GAtn lee
tured, henpecked hu adj" that IS
ALI very good, and lie mIy eOmpll-
ment me further by saying L am sore
backed, bald-he.sded, hump-shoui-
dered, bow-legged and hooked1aoSed; ,
still I will regard him as an INA parslal
editor and an anti woman sudr2gfst.
will try to "po ssess my soul with
patience" until the first OF june BUT
no longer. Then, yes then L WHl-
we'll, I will wait. My teacher Sften
told me that Behind every cloud TIE
ann was shining" 1 am glad i can
| look beyond the curtsIn-ined cloud
and see SOnaethin g. Instead OF the
sunshine breaking forth in new plen-
dor, another cloud ladeued with need
full criticisms will cast its beneticent
shadows over the pathway Of our
model wives.
! SPRIN G POETS.
The annual CROP of spring poets i
now ripe and re ady to pull. How
could spring CO ne without them
tt would lose mu, IN of its beauty,
great deal of its strength and lots
of its perfume without the precious
things. 1 think Congress has mad
a big mistake by not making q larg
appropriation to start few nor
"siips''-I believe you can raise Zen
from the slip-to send off to Englan'
for Port Laureat es-
The full grown spring poet is al
WAYS green when he is ripe-that
he must see green things or his Lowell.
, poem will be out of season.
2 There is nothing very strange or cur
] GUS about this early Vegetable; still
it isnot good for anyone's table, neith
er is it fit to feed to stock. There
. only one monster" in the world this
; really relishes the dish, and that "val
, mint sits on the floor under tn
editors table with his mouth alway
open and as big as q barrel and gull
/ in the bilious idea OF the early POI
: with greed that knows no satisfa
ltionA HAoAAAps
.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

KING & FRANKLIN's GREAT SHOW.
This is the greatest 25 cent show on
the road. They have been here be
fore and the people will remember
that they do what they say. ANY one
of their special features is more than
worth the money. Their great Ro
man HippOdrOme, those thrilllng am
terrific chariot races, and the eXclC
ing Roman standing races, are won
deTfuI to look upon and remarkably
interesting, and they all cost but 2;
cents. This show will exhibit on th'
Williams lot on Thursday, April 70
april10 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Exchange Your Wheat and Corn fol
Meal and Flour.

We do a general exchange business
in flour and meal for wheat and corn.
We give more patent flour than any
one. Try us and be convinced.
mch2O If. BUCKS MILLING Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

We have "A shipment of Indian
River oranges just received.
1t f. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
HORSES. MuLas AND CATTLE.
Continued from fourth page.
SPRING RUNNING MEETING.
WEST SIDE PARK,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Commencing Tuesday, April the 2Sth.
1891, and ends Saturday, Nav 9th.
RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.

There will be six hundred horses on
the grounds, including all the noted
horses in the South and West.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
sTOCKHOLDEKs MEETING

LOT FOR SALE. 80 Y US FEET.
West Sixth Street choice locality and {
bargain. Apply to w. A. Dale. apr5-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
A Sensation at FLORENCE. Alabama.

A special telegram to Bucks Mill
ing Company, dated April End, says:
"Ship at once so barrels Of Blue Seal.
Sold out to-day and the people are
crying for it'n Respt. Yours,
THE BLISS 81 LAssETER Go.
Rnr10-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

Mr.. Selie r. Walker and Miss
Jessie l.. Reed were united in mar
rage last Sunday morning at the
residence of Mr.. Will Reaves. Rev.
! A. p. McFerrin performed the cere-
mony. They left on Tuesday morn
| inc for Selma, Ala, their future home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Belle Mobile.

The best cigar in the market for the
price. The smokers favorite.
Il. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Rnisf,s Apnds.
To School Directors.

Buist's premium garden seed.
+. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

Miss Mary Williamson and Misses
Camille and Louise Herndon Will
entertain the Young Ladies S0clai
Club this afternoon, at DR.. ). T.
Herndon's residence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
ApppoACUING NUPTIALs.

Nichols will be united in marriage,
at the G. P. Church Of Carriers Creek,
next Wednesday the 18th, at 7 p. NJ,
by Rev. Mr.. Fender of Pennington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
John Latta.

General Insurance Agent, represents
the following unexcelled companies,
to wit: Cash Capital
N. Y. Underwriters Agency, 81 300, 900
Orient. l,OOO,OOO
American Central. 100000
Office with Will Ruttle, West Sew
enth Street. Juiy25 ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
+" OF al sad words, Of tObgug br pen,
The saddest arc these. itmight have BEEN

YES! you might have gone on being
sad all the rest of your days, but there
is no use feeling sad any longer when
you can find
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

The young people in and connected
with the young peoples society OF
Christian EudeavOr of the Gunner
land Presbyterian Church spent a
pleasant evening last Tuesday hlgnl
at the home of their pastor, Rev J,
ID. Gold, Phi. d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
nINNER SETTS

Just received, new impOrtatiOns OF Din
ner Sets at $40 and $40 each.
marriott. DOBBINS & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Fresh Land Plaster at
mch20 1t EMBRY q ANDERSON.

A BARGAIN.
One excellent second hand Plano, In
perfect condition. For sale On easy pay
metieB W. A. DALE
9prstk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
Il. A. FUSCH.
Insurance Agent.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE.

Call or write fol a safe investment COM
bined with life insurance. Office with Eugene
Pillow, West 7th Street. febN ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10
SACRED CONC ERT.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church have
arranged for the appearance in their
church, in sacred concert, on the 2Oth
and 2lst of this month, the famous
aud musical Heine family. Joseph
Heine, though blind from infancy, Is
a wonderfully gifted music ian ana
great violinist. His wife is pianist
of some note, and his daughter, Miss
EVELYN Heine has a soprano voice OF
which the press speaks in enthusl-
astic praise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

Mrs. J. P. Herndon gave her dane
ing class a very pleasant German lasC
Monday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-10

Mr.. E. NJ. Timmons, son of Mr.. J..
X. p. luminous, and Miss Eta Polk
Goodwin, daughter of Mr.. Polk God
win, were united in marriage at God
win station Wednesday afternoon.
Both parties to the contract are eX-
ceedingly popular, and their union
unites two of the leading families oil
that section, and was a matter oil
general interest in that neighbor-
hood. The HERALD joins their many
friends in congratulations and good
wishes.
There were two marriages in the
Leftwich neighborhood last week
Mr.. Jack Mclean to Miss DOllie May
berry, and Mr.. Raymond Journey tc
| Miss -. Craig.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

Those eccentric people who waste the
best part Of their lives in discovering
utterly useless statistical facts found the
Eifel tower a perfect godsend, and
ever now they are not done with IT,
After telling us how many such struc-
lures it would take TO reach from Paris
to the sun. how many ~halfpennies piled
up would reach to the top. what the
tower would be worth II it were made
of gold. and making a host Of other
equally valueless computations. these
wasted geniuses have broken out in a
fresh place.
One ef them has discovered that the
amount Of the French budget, If piled
up In one thousand-franc notes. would
actually reach beyond the summit Of
the tower. Ten million francs 50 piled
would be n meter in height; there
fore $500. 600. 900 francs-the amount
of the budget-would reach a height Of
$50 meters, or fifty more than the E:fel
tower. London Telegraph
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

Every ore knows that a sudden shock
Of jar, as in leaping and jumping. is felt
less IL the person rises at the moment on
his toes A naval officer and a friend
were In the vicinity of a mine while
some blasting was in progress. AT the
moment of the explosion the naval off,
Ger went through a series Of peculiar
gymnastics. His arms hung liIp at
his sides, his mouth was wide open, and
he stood on tiptoe.
What Is itl Are you hit by a stoneP'
asked the friend a trife anxiously.
NO; Just an old memory" replied
the officer That was a part Of my
manual Of arms when / was on a man
of-war facing Vicksburg."
Il don't understand" remarked his
friend
That is the way we used TO stand
when we fired a mortar, replied the
officer. 1T looked a bit curious at
first to see forty or fifty men standing
on their toes with their mouths wide
open But we were instructed TO do it.
and as it lessened the conclusion caused
by firing twenty-five pounds Of gun
powder we fell into it as into any other
regulation. and thought no more Of IL
Il did not seem ridiculous then, for it
Eas a parr Of the art Of war."-Youth's
Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

Animals. That Used to Live Ages Ago.
OF the dinotherium no complete
skeleton has been discovered. but it
was doubtless the biggest landqmam-
NAL that ever lived. A full grown
skull Of this earliest Of proboscidians,
which had long tusks as wen as a
trunk. measures FIVE feet from the
point of the lower teeth to the top Of
the head. The brontops, Of elephan-
tine size, had a head like a rh~inoceros,
with huge horns Quite as remarkable
was the sivatherium, a beast like an
antelope, but big as an elephant, with
two conical horns on the front Of its
head and two immense spreading ones
behind.
Among birds were waders ten feet in
height, such as the dinornis and castor
mis-. Contemporary with them were
the mammoth and the mastodon, the
Woolly rhHAoceros, armadillos nine feet
In length. and the saber toOthed tiger.
larger than the greatest lion of today.
All that is left of these wonders of
animal life is found in deposits such as
those Of the western lake beds. For
years the government has been engaged
In e~xcavating their bopes-Rene Bache
In New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

The average normal Greek is a wide
awake, active, shrewd individual They
are proud Of their ancestry, and this
pride finds expression in the naming Of
their children. II is a common custom
for them to name them after the god,
and demigods Of the heroic period
You hear On the streets one ragged,
dirty urehin hailing another of kindred
appearance with, Hi, Themistocles, T"
or "Oh, Phidias" You behold Plato,
Demosthenes and Theseus INDUCING in
noisy games at the street corners. while
mothens come to their doors shouting
at youthful Socrates to stop pulling
Aphrodite's hair. or for Afhene n
stop making faces al Apollo Pro
lessor D'Ooge IN Pittsburg Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

Eugene Field, of Chicago, whose del
ieate honor and verses Of pathos have
given him & reputation not bounded "
the confines of this country, Is about
forty-ive years old. In personal ap
pearance be is long and lank. and the
hair on his head and face Is not album
dant Few men probably possess wider
extremes of character, and In nothing
Is this shown more plainly than in bis
writing and in his treatment of persons.
He has made many enemies, his tempta-
ton to satirize friends as well as foes
being under little restraint while the
propensity to play pranks which marked
him while a schoolboy at Monson,
Mass, is still strong In his nature.
The bump Of generation was evi-
IDENTIFY left out when he was made, and
the higher the responsibility of the vic
tins of his jokes and jibes the keener
seems TO be the enjoyment Of the per
petratOr. But underlying this exterior
is a tenderness for children which Is
touching Mr.. Field lives quietly with
his family. and his home Is filed with
books. many Of them strange old tones,
which none but a real book lover could
crave.-HarPer's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08
ABSOLUTELY PURE

require several hours before the vIbra-
ton Of the lines would cease, even with
the hobs in vessels Of mercury.
The suggestion is made that the lines
might be freed from similar interfer-
C by insulating the suspended ap-
paTatus and the bob from the earth
and attaching a grounded electric light
circuit to the wire, relying upon the
dampnessI in the pit to give sufficient
eonductivity 10 the cobwebs to cause
them to be scared by the escape when
any cobweb connected the earth to the
plumb wire. Ger. Engineering
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08
MEAN CAL.
Takes Pains t. Invite Friendly Overtures
and Responds with q Bite.

Takes Pains t. Invite Friendly overtures
and Responds with a Bite.
You had better look out for your
hand. sir. Tom is a pugilist" This ad-
vics vas spoken by a gateman at the
Union depot. Cleveland. and was ad-
dressed to a benevolent looking old
gentleman who had stopped down to
pet a large Maltese cat
"Oh he seei-s TO like me. " answered
the gentleman Il make il a rule 70 be
friendly with all dumb animals. and
firmly believe thar they appreciate kind
treat But n this instant the cat
suddenly rose up on his hind LEGS and
struck out simultaneously with his
barbed forepaws. grasping one Of the
old gentleman's ungloved fingers be
tween his teeth and giving il a sharp
bite. Satisfied with the result of his
attack, WHY Tom scampered away across
the tracks, and from the other side of
the depot watched the old gentleman
bandage his bl teding hand witha hand
kerchieL
That's an old trick Of his, said the
gateman TO . reporter who was stand
ing near by HE will meander up to
his victim IL a most innocent manner
and play a ont his feet Nine out Of
every ten srsons will take this bait and
BE bitter by Tom. do not believe
that he I Is his claws and teeth out of
ugliness ut for sport. Notwithstanding
all this. Tom is liked by every person
workin- in the depot No matter how
well w become acquainted with him,
however, be can never be trusted.
Some time ago fattered myself that
Tom was my friend. but one day | was
awakened TO the true nature of his
friendship when | got "a badly scratched
band
who owns him r asked the reporter.
That is a question open to discus
son" replied the gateInan. wv. j.
Aker, the proprietor Of the dining
room, claims him. as does also a lady
living on Prospect stT.et The cat
came to the depot several years ago.,
and Mr. Akers claimed him from the
first However. about a month after
his coming the Prospect street lady
happened 20 be- "a tbe depot one day,
and when she espied tile eat she
screamed in a .adylike manner and
claimed that he belonged TO her and
had run away from home. We gal
lantly waived or claims Of ownership.
but Tom. whi-s showing signs Of recog-
milton. would not 20 with the lady.
He is very intelligent, and knows to
a minute the time Of arrival Of the
trains bearing milk ne is always given
a large allowan=s Of the milk, and il
disappears il -markably short space
Of time. he Win not eat meat. but
loves bananas, and viii beg for the
fruit at the lunch counter for hours at
time. Occasionally Tom jumps into
a baggage or mail car, and when it
caves the depot he remains on board
and we do not see him again until it
returns.
''On One occasion he was left by mis-
take at the depot in Cincinnati. but
was there all safe and sound two days
later. when the same car was again
started for this city"
At this point Tom came purring up
20 the reporter and invited a cares.
He seemed so gentle that the news
D man stroked the fur on his back,
but a moment later regretted it, and
has since been nursing a sore finger
Cleveland Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

F~retfulness may be eEcusable in SICK
people. but it isn't pleasant 70 eneoun-
ter.
MY dear" said a sick man to his
wife. this Dom is dreadfully warm"
There is no heat coming from the
register. " answers the wife.
well. see If the hampers are right
sf once. Do you want a man TO stay
here and freeze to death Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08
n.mlar DE spider IN p..p Hol...

In fixing the alignment Of the Hoosac
tunnel, in Massachusetts, at the bottom
Of a shaft 1.O2s feet deep the spiders
prevented accurate work with plumb
lines. until two eases were made inclos
ing the whole length Of these lines For
shallow pits the spiders webs can be
broken BY raising the lines and then
lowering them 10 position shortly be-
fore fixing upon points; but 10 this In
stance the distance vas 50 great a. to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08
an EmponOr's Opinion.

In Germany the telegraphs are the
property Of the government The pro
prietors Of a large number of daily
newspapers, believing that they were
required TO pay too high a charge for
their Geographic messages, ~petitioned
the government for a decrease OF the
press rates. The petition was referred
% the Emperor William. He consid-
cred il a few moments, and then wrote
Ipon the margin: The present rate Is
not too high. The useless dispatches
chat the newspapers publish every day
prove this superabundantiy - San
Francisco ar-ynaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08
Newspapar Callers

The average citizen has n lit
tie idea Of the number of calls which
are daily inflicted upon the editor Of a
big newspaper. ! was not with the
colonel over five minutes. and during
that time at least ten men called 70 see
him on various matters Men wanting
positions, men with schemes and men
with advice. men with favos 10 ask.
men 10 borrow money and men with
manuscripts TO sell They all insist
upon. seeing the editor, and each re
CARDS his business as the most hnpor-
tant Of the day.
IL is a never ending stream. and each
man is MORALLY offended if be is kept
waiting or refused an audience. and yet
newspaper men who are familiar with
the manifold claims upon an editors
time are the loudest in their complaints
about the red tape which compels
them to send in their cards and state
their business before they are admitted
They want to march right in TO the edi-
tors desk. roost on the edge of his
table and compose themselves for a
comfortable chat.
If a paper could be run without out
side Interruptions the editor would have
az enjoyable time. but being the target
for an assorted gang Of cranks. bores
and nuisanees, he is obliged. ia justice
70 himself and his readers, IL hedge
himself abOtt with some protection II
men bad o sense this would not be
necessary:-Allen Forman in New York
Journalist
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

Charles Louvier, carpenter of Paris
found 1t child's play to roll a tin basip
between his fingers into a cylinder. On
n occasion he carried off a soldier on
guard who had gone to sleep in the
sentry box. and deposited both boz
and soldier on a low ~cburchyard wall
slose by.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-08

'Tn have 10 get rid Of Matilda. said
Mrs. Yerser 70 her husband.
During the week she does not get
through her work until dark; but on
Sundays. when she wants 10 get out
she manages e get through BY O'Clock
IN the afternoon
We'll. the way 10 get even with her
Is to let her 60 out every 6ay"-Ex
change.