davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

an accommodation many who cannot visit q dent
ist during the day will appreciate
We also announce a return 20 our reg ular prioos.
In future $500 and no more viii be our charge Tor
the best teeth on rubber OF any color you prefer.
Remember. our numerous ofiees are conducted on
with q fair profit instead OF trying 10 get the very
utmost for our ser vices There y no such thing IN
this Association as gauging the fee by the pocket
hook OF the customer. the following price list be-
ing rigfdiv adhered 20 with rich and poor ahkes-
Exrractiur s0S
Extracting. with Gas or Zonine ......,.. .3
Sis9nihs -
F Fninss VIE with Piatina 10
Filling with Gold according 70 size;
VERY BEST TEETH, PULL SET. 8 90
ALI other operations. including Gold Plates.
Crowns. Bridgswork. etc. at corresponding prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

Results Of League games yesterday
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 6. Chicago. g.
Philadelphia, 6 Cleveland. 10; Boston,
IS.
American Association result yester-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THR
ash day OF fsprnary issl application was
s.c-s-s b Thomas sysas and others Tor the I'M
lei STREET
loving manner. including All intsrsoctlonss-
sr iS Sss = s ne e sassa ssa grade ans 'I By escsvasins Of
hlling tho same TO the established grade. -.
70 have new ono inch curb set on each sias
To have thu present curb reset and new twenty
10 have the carriageway paved with belglAn
10 have new bridge stone crosswalks laid
To havethe present bridge stone re-
LAID and new bridge stone Ind where necessary
70 provide tor the now OF the surface water and to
oenplste the Improvement in o good and substan-
1EoIcs IS aio given that on the altn d lay Of April.
issi, me 6omnssionsfs % Asssssm enn ~ nisa ,o %mn
their pretiminar sketch showing What property
Of si Ssgg s1ea % sa g i iSs or ss aSs se ef p iooe' also h%0 she
probable amount OF assesSme nt per { DOT OF front
open 70 public inspeotion in the once Of the clerk
OF the koard OF Street and Water Commission ers.
streets or avenues or par ticuisr sections thereof
are included Y ssiq ssssssmspt namely
from Grove street 20 Erie street.
from Fifteenth street abous 70 feet north end %
ERIE STREET
from Fifteenth street about Is feet north and .
Ana thai the 18th day OF June, 1891. AZ 10 O'Clock
and water Soinmissioners are hereby liked as the
tnne and place WREN aud where the Hoard OF
nmonslraaees against the said improvement that
may e Or order Rass q he B x q Street and water Com
GEO t. BouToN
Dards Jersey city: May. L. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

Notice Ia hereby given that the account OF tho
subscribers; executors Of Henry Morgan. deceased.
viii be aud ltd and stated by the surrogate of the
county o. Hudson, AID reported Tor ssffls mens Or
saturday. tbs dxlk day Of June next.
ROSE MORGAN
AlCHAE 81 FAHY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


JACKSON. March s3-Scven ocuvicts
-onvicts escaped las; night from sheir
quarters AZ the Lunatic Asylum. where
they werc engaged in making brick for
the annex - the asylum. They bored
their way out with an augur. Strange
70 say. one Of the nunaber came 20 town
and gave information 20 the police. lie
was arrested AMI telephone message
sent TO the officer in charge AZ the
asylum 20 know IL the story Of the
escape was true. The reply came back
tha; it was All efforts to recapsure
have - far proved fasilc. The follow
ing Is list of the convic;s. with the
time sentenced and crime committed:
&. Talbcrt. sentenced for life from
kemper County for rape; Joe Fulks,
i've years sentence for burglary. from
Montgomery Coaaty; J. II. Marshall.
Eve years sentence Tor burglary. from
Chickasaw County. Leroy Hodges, ave
years sentence for burglary. from Pike
Coanty; w Lee Iinson- for life, frou
Pike C0unty. for the murder - I'r-
Summers. "a cx-mesahsr 81 the I.eTis-
lasure Cad Brown. ten years sentence
Tor attempt 70 commit rape, frusn KEN
pr County. The FORMER bad only
served few months % their srntcnce.
and the Tvs; bad served from one -
three years. The tiovcrnor has offered
appropriate rewards for the arrest of
each
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
A POSITIVE FORGERY.

4 Gard RnrpcrtSng to Come from w. q
farkerson. OF New Orleans. ~hieh that
Senti~man Denouncrs a. Forgery
Sensational Disclosures In the Grand
Jury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tactics Of
the Defense.
NEw ORLEANS. March s6-The dis
patches say the New York World con-
tanned n card purporting 10 come from
Mr. w ;. Parl<erson. who led the citi-
zcns' movement here recently. in which.
amoag other things. Mr.. ParkerSon Is
made To say that there has b-sen much
useless noise and waste of ink over ths.
just execution of the aSsaSSins. that W..
have becn found guilty and condemned
20 final punishment by the MaEa.
that the city cares nothing for
the condemnation Of President DAN
geis of the Society of Frat.rno:
that he hopes that IL D'Angels owns
the eleven brutes who met their deaths
al the hands Of cur citizens aS his
country raen-And wishes to aveugc their
death. h. viii hurry ard d. 80. that ths.
writer hopes DAnrcls will collect
every blaek-eyed son of Sicily u his
standard and come to New Orleans
A"eA=AN AWA NANAAtaN-a AaA.AA AGAs civ Nv
pared to meet ten times our numb~r in
honorable combat. and tina; the people
have nothing ~ apolovixe for and will
repeat what they have done IL the &C.
easion ever presents itself
Mr. ParkerSon was shown th.. letter
and pronounced il positive forgery.
The letter is full Of hragsradccio. he
said and he would have to - either
drunk or crazy To pen such 4 note
He has never written n line IN the
World ar any other paper concerning,
the tragedy. and has not accepted an
offer 10 write an article ON lvnehing for
n syndicate. nor does he intend to write
a single word 60 anyone touching the
trouble
Some sensational disclosures are
made in connection with the grand jury
investigation II j. learned th1t the de-
fcnse in the fIennesSy casr made an ef-
FORT to doctor the records of the eles-
trio ..ght company in order tn show
that the light at the corner ~ Gir,s,i
and Basin was burning dirniy when the
assassination occurred The dercnsc
laid particular stress on the light An
ernPloyc OF ;hs. electric light company
who kept the records says unknown per-
sons iampered with them. and changed
the original recprsls in order Ia show that
the lights were p'Sor between the hours Of
lo-SO and 1870. when the shooting &C.
crrresL This eEnploye and two others
were summoned by the defense. but
were not put en- the stand \ subpoua
duces tecum was also issued for the
records. but for Same reason they also
were not offered why it i not known
The report Of the grand jury promises
20 b. startling. as Detective O'Malley i
said Ia have had a hand in having the
records altered 10 suit the purpose II
the dcfenSe
The cornerstone of the new masonic
temple will ~ laid here with appropri-
ate ceremonies this evening
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE exports of specie from New York
for the past week amounted TO s92s, 73S.
Of which ss5S,6 vas in gold and Ss5,-
i2o in silver.
REPORTS from many parts Of Kansas
show a falling OF in the registration OF
women voters In Topeka the registra-
tion Is unusually large Over 25 per
cent Of the 1900 voters are women
The increase is due 70 the colored
women who are hauled 70 the registra-
tiOn Office in droves-
THE past week has been marked by
unusual activity in industrial matters
throughout the South
The cattle market in Kansas City
reached the highest point on the asth
since the winter of Issa and 1853. A
lot of forty-nine shorthorn steers. aver
aging $50 pounds. were sold for SECS.
E HUpSOS and JEFF Binsmore, colored,
who burned 4 portion of Russellyille,
Ala. were taken from jail at Bellgreen,
Ala, on the 18th, and lynched-
THE farmers near Salina, Kan, have
decided TO plant beets this season.
Twenty tons an acre is an average crop.
for which they have been promised 81
per ton.
WILLIAM CAMP, a carpenter, fell 60
feet, from the roof of the new Catholic
church at Birmingham, Ala. on the
27tn. sustaining fatal injuries. lie
struck roof about 25 feet below, then
bounded TO a second porch below that
and thence 10 the ground
Ex-STATE TREASURER ISAAC VIZ
CENT, of Alabama, who embezzled s350.-
COO of the States funds, fed TO Mexico,
and voluntarily gave himself up and was
tried and sentenced TO the penitertiary
for Is years. will mostly likely be par
doned-
BUSINESS failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days number 256 as compared with .
total of 275 last week. For the CORE
spending week Of last year the figures
were 24S.
ZOE GAYIoS, the actress, who started
from san Francisco OF August % last 70
walk 20 New York, on a wager within
90 DAYS, arrived at New York on the
27th.
Two EILLs were iRtroiGc:cd in the
Illinois Legislature on the s7th TO force
ali voters 10 go 10 the polls and vote, or
suffer the penalty Of serving or jnries
without pay, or be Liable 10 fine Of
from IS g $50. O. .-np-isozze=. N .hs
ssunty jail not 70 exceed ten dsyR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

MR. J. y. DRASE. one OF the Oldest
and best citizens of Durant. died last
week. after long illness lie was the
father Of horticulture and strawberry
growing in carroll County.
The State Alliance will meet at Stark
Vile in August IL will be ore of the
most important sessions held in the
State
Gov. STONE has, in accordance with a
recent resolution of the Legislature OF
Kansas, appointed four members of the
State Senate and five members Of the
House Of Representatives as delegates
TO the Commercial Congress TO be held
in Kansas City, Kas-, April Il to 10, in
elusive. as follows: Senators-Hons- r.
A. Dean, ]. F. Walker, John r Came
ron. ]. III. Jones; members Of the House
Of Represent2tiyes-Ho W b Gum,
A. VI. West, VIII McSwain. 7. l. Oar
den. J. III. Beeman- The Governor.
observation-disclosures and Speaker of the
House of Representatives are. BY the
resolution. made delegates 70 said Con-
gress. The Congress will in no sense
tAA AAc&A- an AAF1~Aa--o ~ AAo~
cussed will include measures Of vas.
importance ITO the material and con-
mercial prosperity Of the country.
PURSUANT TO the action Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee. Chairman
HcNeilly has issued an Official call for
the meeting Of the State Democratic
Convention on July Is next, TO nominate
candidates fC- ras1roza --r- --,fsas,-..,-.
The following tax collectors dis
charged their obligations in full 20 the
State last week Messrs- Love, OF Yazoo
County; johnson, ot Monroe County;
DobsOn, Of Rankin County; 2. T. Dar-
rah, OF Noxubee County; G. c. jones, Q.
Quitman County; A. E Anderson. Of
Sunfoger County; c II. Foada. Talla-
hatehie County. s2d w. J. Miller. 0.
Panols County.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

JAcK~oy. Narch cs.-The Ladies Con-
feIerate Monument Association has
about completed the programme sor the
unwilling o. the monument here on
Junc =. a. follows
Opening Frayer-By Father Piche-ct.
Of NicksburE-
Address or The Life and Character Ot
ex-Prcsiient Havis-By cx-tsov. Lowry.
\ General Address On The Coutesicr-
ate Cause-By senator Walthail-
Hecitation-By Mr. Luther Mauship.
cx-presidcnt OF the association
The monument proper will bc unvcil-
"a by Miss Winnie Davis. and Iit;le Jef'
Davis Hays will unyrii the statue os
Mr.. Davis The bcucdictlon will BE-
pronounced by DIR. Ii. 2. Sproles. OF this
.ity.
Salutes will he fred By two batteries.
twenty or thirty companies ot the
National Guard have already notified
the msnageme that they will attend.
The full charge Of executing the pro-
gramme has been entrusted 70 thc man
agsment Of Adjutant-'ieneral Henry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

Ro-EDALE. March 2l--About noon
today the north bound train OF the
Louisville. New ORLEANS s. Texas Rail
rOad met with very serious accident
about twO miles north Of Rossdsie. The
engineer. named Broxan. ani eolored
fireman named Charles TjdwcIl. Ncre
Instantly killed. and Baggage Master
TenervIe received several slight cuts
about the face. The passengers -
,aped uninjaresi- The train consisted
of n combination baggage and smoking
ar. first and seconl class coaches in
charge Of Conductor y J. Thomas The
tender Is supposed To have jumped the
track, followed By the baggage car.
The fireman was found with his head
horribly crushed. and his brains were
scattered oveE the track The BODY of
Br gan vas found beneath the driving
wheels /. * very evident from the Po-
sitioa that he Vas found in that be met
death bravely. remaining at the thrOt-
tie. The remains Of the two dead mcu
were forwarded 70 their homes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

The dead bo.iy of a negr2 girl was
found in the syo-lsls near Rsiley's Mills.
near Naeun- ga. the other day The
de-eass'i had evisi-n;ly h~~a dead fCr
several weeks, Nearly all tn. feSh HAD
h.sru eaten OF her face hy bsxzarsis. ard
she Wa - badly di>6gure'i that sleuti-
ficat5on was impossible A n~gro woaa-
an who attsnslcd tAs inquest sa5d ths
cloths On the h-ssly were tho~e ~ her
daughter. amt tha, sa~ had left home
three weeks before 20 aea into the service
~ a family living s1uae distance frOtn
home She did uot know whether or NJ.
her daughter was az the place shs went
10 II i ;hought possible that the girl
VIZ mnrtls-..t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

A SHOCKING AFFAIR.

A Beautiful Young Lady Of Lansing.
Mich. Commits >aIeide on the Eve of
Her Expected Marriage.
LANSING. Mich, March 2s-The mar
riage of Miss Myrtle Coats and Frank
Conklin was fixed for next Wednesday.
Thursday night Miss Coats. who was of
unusual beauty. and not quite rs years
of age. was seized with commissions
and died in less than two hours.
Just before her death a lengthy
letter TO her family was found in her
clothing. This letter admitted that she
had committed suicide by poisoning. and
revealed the cause of self-destruction,
but her parents absolutely refused to
show the message To her lover or the
authorities, except that portion Of il
which detailed with minute clearness
her arrangements for the saicide ard
her directions concerning her funeral
The community IS considerably stirred
up over the matter. the air of mystery
surrounding it making the excitement
more intense
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

There i great surprise in North Caro-,
ina at the discovery that the revenue
hill a passed NY the recent legislature
imposes a tax on all incomes Hereto
fore all incomes exceeding 81. .oao were
exempt from taxation. hu. under the
new law incomes from whatever source
derived. and however small must bs
taxed IL = very evident tha; laboring
people VIII not stand any such legisla-
tiOn. and it may b. necessary to call an
Extra session % the Legislature An
amendment to the bill was added in the
senate, and was overlooked by the
house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
a STANDING MENACE.

4 Remedy Needed 60 Restrict the ForriEu
Eieaa-at that Lives Amspx u buE
Ft.~-s ~. sIi~gianee EEs~whsre- More
stringent IamI<ratioa Inspection >ux-
gr-fed-
WSsHISGrox. March as.-The follow
lng letter. addressed tn the prs.sislen, l.y
William HOSEA fsallou. who has been
residing in New Orleans for several
months, has been received az the execu-
tive mansion:
Your attention is directed to the
menace Ia the country by n large cle-
ment II foreign-born people appealing
To foreign sovereign for revenge. by
arms or diplomacy. on account of an
act of the community of New Orleans
| submit that the presence of an i'm
menss body of foreigners within
the United States not in sympathy with
uS- our customs and laws. who. what
ever the provocation. call upon 4 for
eigu country for aid. can not h. de-
pended upon in times of national dam
ger and war, and are a constant menace
To cur peace And safety. Washington
IS the place. and you alone as the rep
resentativc of the sovereign people. to
whom appeal should he made by all
claiming allegiance to this country.
I'm view of these facts suggest the
need of stringent immigration inspse-
tioa and restriction. otherwise foreign
countries. hostile TO Us ProsPeetiveIy.
will plant large bodies Of men and
women ON this soil who will breed
Others of their kind. and will rise against
us whenever called upon by the govern
ment from which they came. while pro-
Tossing quasi allegiance To the United
States. While we may regard with
pride all foreign-Ameriean patriots. the
time has come To distrust all who look
to foreign country for protection,
while claiming loyalty to this country"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
AN ADVENTURES FoiLeo.
4 New York Newspaper Reporter H-ads
or Notorious Woman who va. ra<inE Z
as q Mtliionsir~'s W tsiow and Playing for
His >tskes-on Track OF th- Arch Com
spirntor.


or a Notorious Woman who vas ra<fng
as q NiIIionair~-s Widow and Playing for
His >tskes-on Track OF the Arch Con-
spirsser-
NEw YoRK. March as.-The Herald
publishes in detail the story already
published in brief Of the attempt of n
notorious woman TO secure the estate Of
the late millionaire leather merchant.
Loring \. Robertson. by posing as his
widow. Her plot was frustrated. the
Herald declares. by one of its reporters.
who recognized the alleged widow
as n frequenter of houses of ill-faIne,
and investigated her history The
result was that She was forced
to abandon her plan of contesting Rob
ertsOn's will She called herself Helen
Brewer. but her real name i Cassie
BROOKS. or Connor, the latter being the
name of her present protector" a va
riety actor. The Herald states. how
ever. that there was 4 Helen Brewer.
who was once cose friend OF Rob
ertson'S She IS now living in north
rrR New York. .Ider an assumed
name, among strangers She Is broken
In health and spirits. and has no
ambition TO initiate the bogus widow.
But the fact of the existence of a real
Helen Brewer suggests the inquiry:
Nv ho put Cassie Brooks up u the iics
Of attempting - secure Robertson :
millions by Pasing * Helen Brewer.
who possibly might claim marriage
under New York laws Tbs. Herald
thinks IL is on the track Of this arch
eonspirator. for whom Cassis. was only
a tool. and that il will shortly be able
to explss. his identify
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
The Affairs of the Washington National
Bank of New York.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Matters are
quiet in the Washington national hank
According TO Mr. Hepburn's statement.
there IS total apparent loss from all
sources of si3s.s4s-73- II these figures
are true the stockholders can expect a
dividend of 50 per cent IL they get is
il viii be the first they ever received.
for the Washington has never paid =
dividend since il was organized Nr
Hepburn condemns the loose manage
meut of the banks affairs even IN \
I=c-e emphatic manner than Mr.. S;den
Tlghmsn dia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
NO. 10.
SOUTHERN GLEANlNGS.


At Chattanooga, Tenn. Esquire
Joseph nobbs shot his son-in-lax. Bud
1osse;t, the dead man resolving 100
shots in the face. putting out both eyes
and infiicting a probably fatal wound
t;cssett's wife had obtained divorce
from him, and the ex-hnsband had gune
to the house II her father and hisisaen.
FIRST threatening 10 kill his wife. child
aid fathsr-iu-law. On the return ~
Mr. IAobts from the city he was told II
the situation. and given a doubic-bar-
rcled shotgun. he called ON tioSseti 90
come ont. which the latter did with n
revolver in has hand The old man re-
treated for a short distance. but finally
brought his gun up and hred- with the
result noted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02
GONE TO JOIN Her JEWELS.
Death of Mary r. Cushing. the Mother of
Four Ilia-trioas sens who Save Their
Lives to Their Country-ro he Inferred
Beside Her BOYS

tour tHa-trtou> sons N stR fs1Ne Their
Lives to Their Country-ro be Inferred
Beside Her Boys
ST. JosEPH. No. March es--Mrs.
Mary b. Cushing, widow of the late
Milton buckingham Cushing. died in
this city Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs L. H. BoGten. of old
age She was born AZ salem. Mass.
September .. 1907. and was lineal
descendant of John Alden She was
the mother of Milton II. Gushing. pay
master of the United States navy.
who dsed at Washington. u. &. Janu-
ary /, lsss; of Luther Ward Cushing.
who was killed by the Apaehes in
Arizona in 1874; of Col Alonzo Cushing.
who was killed at the battle of Gettys-
burg. while in command of Battery 4,
Fourth United States artillery. and Of
Commander w II. Cushing. of Alber-
marie fame. who died at Washington.
d. C.. in I>77- Mrs r H. Boutcn. at
Whose h1Tne Mrs Cushing died. is the
only remaining member of the Cushing
family. The body will be deposited in
the receiving vault at Mount Mora
cemetery, and in the spring will be sent
to Fresiouia, " ", and inferred in n
memorial lot where the four sons arc
buried
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

The Unequal struggle for life of the Grew
OF the Inflated steamer strathairIy on
the Carolina Coast-t Desperate PiuaK~
ss Foriorn Hope. In which Eleven oat
of Seventeen P~rished-
NORFOLK. Va. March sS-As soon as
the Strathairly struck the. captain. en-
gineer aud chief officer took refuge aft.
hut the S~cond or third sca that rushed
over the steamer carried them away.
Other members of the crew took 20 Tn.
forward rigging. All day efforts were
made 20 get a line 20 the wreck. hn.
they failed About : p. m. the men. real
ixing that their only chance for life was
20 jump oserboarL prepared for the
struggle. II was thrilling ~-rue on
that barren coast On IN. sands rwers
n hundred ii>her-folk and the members
Of two life-~aving crews Clinxinr -
the wreck were seventeen men. Zach
one could he seen diveS.iny himself ot
wearing aPParel-th~y wcre preparing
to tigh. with death Son the
naked figures stood uP-nalScsl save
for the life t~lt- They kesi-
tated n minute. then a; sig
nal jumped into the boiling waters 4
hundred men on Saere rushed into the
surf a. far a. they dared and met the
oncoming waves that were bursienssi
with human freight IL was all over in
n minute or two. Zach Efe-savrr
caught a hand. a leg or n tufs
Of hair and struggled with his
freight To the bach Scvc,ecn
bodies were laid on the sands.
The terrible under-,ow had crushed the
life out of eleven. but six were saved
and cared for by the fi>her-folk- The
survivors are being cared for at Eliza
beth City. from wherc. after recovery.
they will be sent home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

DJudge Jackson Of Louisville. Nv. ere
atei sensation in the circuit court
by taking IA task the petit jurors. lie
aid that the way criminals were
acquitted, who. according 10 the proof.
were clearly guilty. was = disgrace 10
the diSPensstion Of justice. and brings
the court and officials into bad rrpute
such laxness i what leads to the tax
ing Of the law into their own hands
by indignant citizens. Of which we
have had recent example
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-02

The PLAYERS and loungers ahcu the
kimball house billiard saloon. at At
ianfa. ga. witnessed a lively sccne n
few mornings agO- Charles Crandsll
was playing \ game with friend. when
his wife aPT'earcsi on the scene aRd Pu;
an end ~ the game. While Cransiali
was ai-sut o. make difsicuis csrum
shot she rushed wildly in. exeiainins.
Il have caught yOu- You raS-al In
here spending my money. arr you9'
She broke her umbrella over his brad
and th~n marched him of kornc. using
her tongue a. rest IT the way Mrs.
Cransiail had nousy when her husband
marri.sl her. and she i taking virOruus
measures 20 keep him from spending IL