davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
SOLD OUT TO THE TRUST.
The Conveyance of the Matthiessen &
WIeehers' sugar House Filed Today.

The Conveyance of the Matthiessen &
Wieehers' sugar House Filed Today.
Two deeds OF decided interest have
been filed with Register Fielder. One is
from the Havemeyef Sugar Refining
Company to the American Sugar Refiu-
ing Company, the new trust. and is dated
January 9. 1891. The consideration is 81.
and Tor that amount the Havemeyers
convey the valuable sugar house properly
at Washington and Essex streets, and
also ali The leasenold rights of the COM
pany on the water front. Tine deed is
silsned for the Havemeyer Sugar Refining
Company Ly Jonn Z. Searles, Jr-. presi-
dent, and j. Jurgensen. treasurer.
The second dreu IS between the +. o.
Matthiessen g. Wiechers' Sugar Refining
Company aud the trust. The c0nsidera-
tion IS 500. COO The property Is the fam
iliar landmark at Washington, Essex,
Warren and Dudley streets. The deed is
signed By f. o. Mstthiessen, president,
and II. E. Meiser. treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Father H,nne,sey seriousIv m.

The Rev. Father Hennessy, pastor of
st. Patrick's Church on Ocean avenue. is
dangerously i'll. He was taken with a
hemorrhage on Sunday evening and has
been prostrated ever since His numer-
Gus friends and parishioners are very anx-
ious about him and grave fears are enter
tanned for his ultimate recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
FAIRMOUNTS Won.
Defeated the Pleasure Team
Two Other jolly
Games.

The Fairmounts easily disposed Of the
Pleasure Clubs team last night at Hol-
STEMS alleys, where both clubs bowl. The
Fairmounts went to the front in the first
frame ahd wideDed the gap until the TN
ish, when they haa a majority Of 15s pins.
John Tassel. Grimm and Dewey led for
the winners, and Stelling and Fiugge,
who tied at 16s. led for the losing team
The score.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Notes

The Excelsior Rife Club viii have its
weekly competitive shoot this evening.
and at its close the cracks will 20 to New
York and take part IN the tournament Of
the Zettler Rife Club.
Billy O'Brien, the well known sporting
man. was last night taken to the Flat
bush Asylum for the Insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

The jury in the case of Eugene Hartnett
against BeHt &. Thayer Tor damages rem
drred a verdict yesterday afteraoon for
the defendant The amount Of
damages claimed by Mr.. Hartnett
because of Thayer's ALLEGED
bre ach of contract was 5000 The case
occupied the attention of the Circuit
Court for a week. Gilbert Collins ap-
peared Tor Hsrtnett and james b Vree-
deuburgh for Mr.. ThayeF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

The Calumet Bowling Club, with
twenty members. has been organized to
bowl on Hennis alleys every Monday
evening. The officers are:-President, s
Adams: treasurer, ID. J. Hulshozer; sec
retary, Z. Greene: captain, F. Stoliz.
This is the way the boys broke tine ice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. 1sgl.-- Weather
indications for twenty four hours Tor
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsyivanla,-Gene fAir
colder; horthwesierly winds;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

CAB. bowled a series Of games last night.
Hoistein won. he took six 70 Fiugge's
one. Holstein's average was 1sS. Fluggs's
l51.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

SCORES BY FRAMES
Eudson Co. W i04 80 SO sss SIS ess IN $50 s7s 1oss
social 2Si al 5il $50 ~ SlS W i0lI liz
Umpire-Mr. Arms
scosers-Messrs. Charles F. Hopkins and o. Lang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

Is iss ai COS 5ss 7s s5s ss7 lss i22 ltl
PIE 20 SIS 450 81 7ls So i0ls i.Ss lssS
Averages-Fairmount l44ti9 PIeasurs, rs Sia
scorers-B. fsassi. y B. C: o. soups p B. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

At the HUDSON County National Bank
today the annual election of directors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

WHIPPED THE WHEELMEN.

mpire Jake Leuly.
SCORERS H and W. Herm an
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Juvenile VIA

A London Schoolmistress once obtained
an answer of so curious a nature that it is
questionable whether it should be referred
to the category OF mere ingenuonsness or
Of positive Juvenile wit. The lady had
been taking her first class girls in that pa,
Ghetto portion OF the closing chapters Of
Genesis which deals with the reconciliation
of Joseph to his conscience stricken bretb
rem. After the lesson she gave recapitu
latory oral examination. By means oi
question and answer" she ELECTED from
the girls how Joseph "cp,ld not refrain
himself in the presence of his brethren
but wept aloud before them; how he cried.
II am Joseph-doth M. father yet lve,'
how he told them thut they must return
to Canaan, and straightway bring back
the aged patriarch: and, finally, how the
great wagons were brought out for tie
journey.
"And now" continued the mistress,
what did k:l.d Joseph give to his brothers
before they started"
or course she expected the reply, PRO
visions and cha. OF raiment" However
this was not the answer she received.
"Yes, you may tell me-" she said, point
ing to one of the girls in front
Some good advice!' responded the pupil
Whatever do you mean'" inquired the
puzzled lady
why, MADAM" replied the gill, Joseph
knowing that his brothers were not accus
toned to the use of wagons, thoughtfully
said to them. See that ye fall not out by
the way" "'-Chambcrs' Journal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Eastlake's Smart Baby.

Let me tell you the latest cute thing my
baby said" exclaimed Eastake to Squii-
dig, as they met on the street yesterday
afternoon.
Sorry" replied Squildig, who is the
father OF six children of assorted ages,
"but the fact is I've train to catch, and
only few minutes to catch it in"
'Oh,it won't take minute" persisted
Eastlake, "and it's really the best thing
she's ever got off, and she's awfully smart.
too, for baby only two and half years
old"
Go phead, then" said Squldig, resiyn-
elly, AZ he looked at his watch
"lt happened a week or two ago. You
see, her mamma left her just minute 20
do some little thing, and when she came
back baby wasn't there. Mrs Eastlake
found her on the porch in her stocking
feet and fairly soaked, for it was raining
hard. Her mamma grabbed her up and
said very severely:
Frances. if you had little girl who
went ont in the rain and got her stockings
wringing wet, what would you do?' And
what do you suppose the smart little thing
replied."
Dunno. Whats" asked Squildig, With
little apparent interest.
"She said, Put dry tottuns on her, nam
ma Wasn't that real cute,"
"Yes" replied Squildig, with sigh.
And looking at his watch again he
.tartedHOr the station on a trot.-Pitts-
burg Canonicle Telegraph.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Childhood.s Generositv.

There was pretty scene of childlike i'm.
pulsiveness in one OF the elevated railroad
cars lately. A bright faced little boy
with long golden curls and warm wraps Of
fashion sat beside his mother, very evident.
ly thoroughly pleased with the world and
everybody. On the seat beside him was a
dainty bcx of bonbons, into. which the
child's hand dipped from time to time. AT
one of the stations a woman carrying q
child, also Il boy, entered the car. A glance
told that the woman belonged to the great
workaday class of humanity. Toll was
written in deep, hard lines over face that
was still young. and the child she carried
had an emaciated look
The poor woman with her child sat down
u the seat beside the bright faced little one
~ho WAS so industriously feeding on the
confectionery. The candy eater looked at
the grimy little fellow beside him in a sort
of silent wonder. Then in quick, child
like way be thrust the box of bonbons to-
ward the poor boy. The latter's eyes
opened to twice their size as he dipped his
thin hand into the box and transferred a
big sugared cherry to his mouth These
two children looked ut each other, and both
laughed merrily.-New York Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
A sharn Woman

A boy was driving load Of horse bedding
down Trumbuil avenue the other day,
when woman called to him from tho
steps and asked:
"How much for the loads"
"Twelve shillings."
"Well, want IT,"
'Have you a barn, ma'am?"
"No; want it for the grass"
But, but"
"Unload it right there and I'll get some
body to scatter it over the lawn. Grass
wants something to protect it this time Of
year and this will make a good fertilizer
in the spring"
TITS horse bedding. ma'am." protested
the boy.
Cant see that Here's your money"
The boy grinned and backed up and uu-
loaded the hug, bulk of dry chip si,avings
ON the lawn, and he had only flushed when
the woman hired a boy to mulch" the
grass Outside of all the ncighbors have
said and figured aud outside of all the
smiles and grns OF the passers by, it is es-
timatea that it will take seventeen full
grown men three steady weeks of hard
work to get those shavings out of the grass
when spring comes.-Detroit Free Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Your Own Price ON the Cigars.

Stranger Ito n Bowery yender of cigar
cites, tobacco and cigars. whose whole
stock in trade Of cigars consisted of two
partially filled boxeseHave you any zen
cent cigarst
Vender reaches toward box number one.
'Er. have you any five-centers!"
Vender reaches toward box number two.
"Oh, say, have you any two-for-fves!"
Tender reaches toward box number one.
Never m.nd; guess l will go down
here to friend Of mine and get some three
for-fves."
Vender detains him with one hand,
reaches toward box number two with the
other and exclaims. Here are some."-
New York Tribune
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
A Nxsru 1uru,ux ,,h,l..

6reen Howell, an old colored man from
Midwife, is only partly colored, though .
full blooded negro. his skin being as much
white as it is black. He has white circles
around his eyes and mouth, and his neck
Is almost entirely white. The forehead and
top of his head are SO white that it give,
him the appearance of being bald headed
In reply to questions Green said that he
had been turning white for five Or slz
years. The skin on his body and legs now
is almost entirely white. He said there Is
no feeling in the change and no pain about,
it, EXCEPT that when he is in the sun the
white skin blisters.
Green is over so years old. The white
skin exposed to view is us clear and healthy
looking us that Of Caucasian-Savan-
nah N..Ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12

"I.et me of ri Forty-first street, if you
please she said to the conductor.
Then she caught hold of strap and
stood up in the crowded car for the next
two miles. AT Fortieth street gentleman
who hsd been deeply absorbed in his news
paper suddenly looked up, saw the lady.
and exclaimed with much indignation:
HAS nobody offered you a seat, madami
hope you have not been standing long
Take mine"
"Thank you," she said, with grateful
smile. at isn't necessary. Iget off at the
next crossing
severe reproof around him, became ab
sorbed in his newspaper again, and all the
other men in the car felt perceptibly
smaller. 1t is easy to gain reputation
for politeness if you only know how
Chicago Tribune
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12

There was an interesting illustration OF
the change In the industrial position Of
woman the other day in small private
boarding house in the suburbs of Boston.
1t was evening, and the two boarders, who
were single women employed in the city,
were going out to do extra work at the
same time that the master Of the house waa
putting on long kitchen apron prepare
tory to assisting his wife with the supper
dishes. The incongruity, however, was not
noticed until one of the boarders inadvert
emily sang a line of an old woman's rights
song, ending, "And the men will tend the
kitchen, by aud by."-Boston Transcript
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
A New Hypnotic story of til. Heart.

A New Hypnotic Story of the Heart.
After putting the patient through what
have already narrated, DIR. II. f. Lewis
turned to us and said "Now this is very
sensitive subject. and ! am going to try
upon him II rare and rather risky expert.
mcnt. am going to stop the beating OF
his heart. Doctor, will you put your finger
upon his left pulse, while | keep mine
upon his righty" He addressed rising
physician of the town who had known the
patient from childhood. DR.. - was scep-
sical and hostile, but at our instance he
consented. Keeping one hand on the lads
wrist, Lewis laid the other gently over his
aeart. Within a minute or two the patient
lost his rich and vivid color, and Lewis
counted the decreasing strokes till he an
nounced that they were scarcely rccogni.
liable. rs that not so doctor:" he asked
DR.. - was extremely unwilling tc
speak; but, under the urgency of some OF
US who stoCa by, he at last said in so many
words that the pulse had sunk to almost
nothing. The boy stood, a CHASTITY statue,
Tor Il minute longer, when Lewis, saving
hurrledly, 1.-The pulse is now impcrcept.
lble; "" must protract this no longer" took
away his hand from the breast to The evi-
dent relief of his improvised colleague. But
1t was to the evident relief, too, of thei,
common patient.
remember distinctly to this day the
ashen hue even of his lips, and the wonder
full gradations through which the blood
found its way back into them and into the
whole young face-a face still asleep, but
now glowing as If it had travelled long
way from the margin of the grave.-LOn.
don Spectator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
An Evening Of Agony.

Mr.. Nicefello-Ah, Mrs. De Mellow, l
am SO glad to fud you in. have been uu-
expectedly released from a projected busi-
ness trip, and as Wagner's greatest opera
IS to be presented this evening wished to
know If might not have the honor OF the
company Of yourself and daughter at the
performance.
Mrs De Mellow-My daughter has a
priorssngagement. one of those old time
social entertainments recently revived, to
be given in a country yhouse-Virginia reel,
forfeits, kissing games and SO on, you know
--but;i will accompany you with pleasure.
--Nes! York Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
From Two standpoints-

A prominent politiciar was blown up in
boiler explosion ID Que of the western.
states of America, but escaped with shak-
ing. Interviewed by a reporter the same
night, and describing his sensations ut tho.
time of the accident, he remarked that all
the bad deeds in his whole life seemed to
pass through his mind while he was in the
air. A local paper OF opposition politics
commented upon the statement next day,
and presumed that the fortunate survivor
must have been up about six weeks
Az the Year Round.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
He Told the Trut,,.

President Board of Police Commission
ers-We are sorry to say, O'Hoolahan, that
you are discharged from the force.
O'Hoolahan-An' fer what cause. YER
honors
President-A jewelry store WAS burglar
ized in your district last night. Did YOU
meet any one on your beat last night?
OHoolahan-Yis, your honor. | met a
:pan an he said said he, he wus going to
open jewelry sture.
President-lIed did open jewelry store
and stole 5000 worth of goods.
O'Hoolahan-rhe man may have been "a
thafe, but he WINS no liar.-Jeweler's Cir
cular
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Electrical Tricycle.

Several attempts have been made to con.
strustan effective electrical tricycle., anc a
machine has now been constructed fh.ch
appears to possess points which ent.,ie it
to be considered u practical machine. 1t Ia
similar in construction to the ordinary
tricycle. eXacpt that it is much larger, and
Is saiT to attain speed of twenty miles an
hour. The motive power Is a storage bat
t.ry placed under the seat. This battery
will run the vehicle over l2O miles at ono
charge. aS n cost of fifty cents.--New York
ComilerciA Advertiser.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Not His Trade.

There is n certain railroad engineer run
ming into st. Joseph who is not just the
pink of politeness. His train was waiting
for orders at Francis street station one day
lately when his engineer was approached
by stranger who asked. "When does this
train leaves"
81 don't know; ask the CONDUCTOR was
the somewhat brusque answer.
"Well, well, don't get huffy," said the
traveller; "you might just as well be civil
abocu it rs uot."
Him." said the engineer, turning away,
I'm no civil engineer.'-St Joseph News
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Tho Three Branches Of tho Greek Church

INC IHfe6 BF1NchoS OF tho GTeek Chnrc6
There are three great branches Of the
Creek church-the orthodox church il
Russia, the orthodox church in Turkey
and the national church in Greece. The
czar, through the holy synod of St. Peters
hurH,as the head of the Russian section OF
the Greek church, but vertually his sway
does not extend any further. The Turkish
branch of that faith is under the head OF
the patriarch of Constantinople, with the
subordinate patriarchs of Jerusalem, AL.
exaRIsia and Antioch, while a permanent
synodin Greece governs the section of ths
chuLH which is in that country.-St. Louis
GlobS. Democrat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
EVENING BREAD.

Tho stilIy song OF evenings blissful rest,
The length'ning shadows from the fading wesk,
Creep slowly DER the fields and forests green,
Till naught Is left Of natures changing sheen.
Dame Luna steals the brightness OF the day,
And lowing kline Craze on their homeward way
The wearicd toiler from the polished plow
Looks on the sun and wonders how
The feeting hours have flown so soon,
To greet the silv'ry full orbcd moon
That slowly creeps from meath the eastern hill
And floods with peace the cotter's humble sill
The busy housewife spreads the evening meal.
The bread is broken with n hungry zeal.
A zest that makes the fruit of labor sweet;
The well titled loau. the full grained garnered
wheat,
Are life's reward for every upturned clod
That yields its increase from t.Ic meow.l sod.
The stainless floor the low thatc!ied roof
Make idle hours. dumb moments stern reproof
For wasted years that bring no lasting gain
To those who toll not. and yet reap in vain;
For harvest where lfes wine and oil
Are culcd from natures well til led soil
The evening bread is sweet TO those who tread
The burrows where the crowding weeds are dead
No matted turf to clog tn" sharpened share
That turns the mold, that quick ming earth may
bear
The ripencd grain and maze our daily bread
Asolace for the years when youth has fled.
-Juniiis l.. li.mlStead in New Orleans Picayune
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
The Largest Building.

The largest single building on the globe
is said to be the Freihaus, u monster apart.
ment house of Vienna. In it are l,50o
rooms, arranged so as to make 400 dwelling
apartments. Two thousand one, hundred
and twelve persons live under the one
great roof, a population sufficient 10 make
city large enough to incorporate and
furnish with a full set of aldermen. The
immense building has 1870 staircases and
fifty elevators. The postmen say that they
often deliver 1000 pieces of mail matter al
this house in single day.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
An Inpossibility.

Was,ey-I understand you've been out
vest
Nooden-Yes; went everywhere, saw
.lerything.
WAgley-Well,what impressed YOU mosti
Wooden-Well, think was most i'm
press3 by their sunrises.
W,sgley-Pardon me, that was impossi
BILE.
Wosden-Why?
Waeley-Because the sun doesn't rise In
the xsst.-Boston Courier.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
An Appropriate Name.

Billy Emerson backed horse called
Regulator in New Orleans the other day.
So did II darky who was standing by hia
eide. When Regulator came in last the
darky remarked to Emerson, in extreme
disgust, that he didn't see why they
named dat hoss Regulator" II suppose
it's because the other horses go by him."
was Emerson's witty rejoinder.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
The American Abrnnd.

Brown Ito Robinson, who has been.
abroadl-And so you have returned from
your Observation-Disclosures to journey to the
famous scenes of the Old Weld ID the
ton.hs of statesmen, martyrs and .ilo,o-
pliers, to the sublime Alps, ~-eat London
and gay Paris. Tell me, old man, what
have you done?
Robinson (proudiy) have raised a,
beard.-Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Small Boxiah.

Tommy-My pa owns . box at the
Metropolitan opera house.
Bobby-Huh! Ay pas got seat in tho
Stock Exchange.
Tommy-Where 'boutss Family circle,
I'll bet.-Epoch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12

Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt smokes 4
special brand. which he has imported from
Cuba. Each cigar has golden band
around it, upon which is Mr.. Vanderbilt's
coat OF arms. At wholesale in Cuba they
cost him twenty-fiye cents each.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
No W~der.

A woman at the Syracuse depot gave .
man her baby to hold while she saw about
her baggage. The baby gave the man one
look aud fell back dead. When they came
70 investigate they found the man to be an
old bachelor who had been sued three
times for breach of promise.-Detroit Free
Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
There Arc Many of rhcm.

De Mascus-Im going to celebrate my
oliver wedding tomorrow.
St. Agedore-So? didn't know you
were married yet at all.
"Er, we'll, Pm not. But mary II gi.'s
with money tomorrow Watts tie silver
wedding mean."-S.. Joseph News
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
A Long Head.

Sle-That's curious Notch Charlie
Pigctt is abour to make Trsy sar the
CIR! as, regular tor 'ooy--climbs trees and
all that sort OF thin,
He-iInmpc T. 8 way he likes her
his looms are on the fifth aoor-no ele
vator.--i1arper's Bazar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
Her Heart, Dictates

observation-disclosures, think young Mr..
Percy is coming tonight to ask me to
marry him.
Mamma--Well, my child, Mr. Percy
seems to be very nice young man, and /
hope you will act solely rs your heart die
tates.
Emelinc-You may be assured of that.
Pm bound that that detestable Jenkins
girl shall not catch him.-New York Led
ger
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12

Some years ago negro kppeared l., ..,n
Act wha with one hand and his ara oat
straI.'ht, lifted frop, The ground /. chair on
which vas s,8ted a fuli grow Il man having
on his .apa child.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
roo Mpeh Irpn.

Doctor-Did you get that mixture Of
wine AID iron that ordered!
Deac,n Waters-Yes; it was first rate.
Never enjoyed bottle of medicine better
in my life. Drank it up without takin'
breath. But. doctor, there was too much
iron In II.
Doctor-Humph. So should imagine.
Deacon Waters-Yes, the iron all went
to my feet and made 'em 30 heavy / could
hardly walk.-Ncw York Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
4. pel,e...lz ru. =. po..lbl..

BristoS'-Fnnny thing about that moose.
He wa ut least mile away when
plunkea him, and hit him within an inch
Of the SPOT aimed for
Gordon-Was he standing or lying,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gordon--There's the tremendous differ.
ence bfitween you and the moose, Charlie.
Life
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-11-12
A rropi,n,.

ibid you know that Miss Bjones was
going to mary young Smiths"
~ know it; but ] cansct Understand
how girl rs intelligent as she is can con-
sent to narrs u.an stupid enough TO
W1At to n,4 sry ;.".-Iife