davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

The REGISTER is panied to an
nounce the death of Stanford, the
youngest son'of Hon. and Mrs. G.
E. Hogg, which sad event occurred
about noon Sunday from throat
trouble. The remains of this bright
little boy was inferred in Lone Oak
Cemetery yesterday afternoon
We tender our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

Mr.. John Love is building a
handsome two story residence on
his lot in the extension, which will
add much to the beauty of that part
of the city. The REGISTER is re.
Joiced at the evident prosperity of
its young friend, and fellow Demo
crat. He is an industrious and up
right citizens, and is deserving of
prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

The Gallipolis Journal says that
Barlow, tanning & Co., have deci-
ded to wind up business in that city
and move to Huntington about jan
nary LIST. This will take a whole
sale :house from their midst and
which will be great loss to Gallipo-
lis. We are sorry to see our neigh
bering city retrogading. But their
loss is West Yirginia's gain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

Capt. Frank Burt and the "Queen
of the Platform" Miss vandelia
Yarnum, of New York, and Mrs.
Frances w. Graham, Singer, will
entertain the people at the Court
House, next Thursday evening,
from a Prohibition stand point, and
our citizens should give them a
crowded house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

DIED.-Capt. John E. Rawson a
former citizens of this county, and
a son of the late E. ]. Rawson, died
at his home in New Orleans, Sept.
9th, 1892, of typhoid fever, contract
ed while in Central America. He
was well known river man, and
had seen much service on the sea.
He was in the GID year of his age,
and was unmarried. The deceased
has a mother and many other rela-
tives living in this city and in the
county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

Prof Kenny, Principal of our
public school is arranging SPLEEN
did program to be used by the
school on Columbus Day. This is a
patriotic and commendable step,
and we hope that the pupils of our
school will not be behind any
school in the State in the proper
observance of the day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

w. S. Dodglass, who was a life
time prisoner in : the Penitentiary,
died on last Tuesday, from typhoid
fever, and was buried by his rela.
tives in one of our cemeteries.
Douglass was convicted of murder,
and his trials, convictions and life in
the prison has quite local history.
lie always unqualifiedly claimed
that he was innocent, aud the writer
of this has been told by one who had
every opportunity to know that the
evidence on which he was convicted
showed automatically that he did
not do the killing.
Mr.. Douglass will be missed in the
prison because he always took a
great religious and moral Interest in
the inmates. But now death has
appealed his case to the-court of the
Judgment Day, and in his trial there
no error will Moundsciue Echo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

We need money TO pay our ex-
penses, and would be pleased to
have all those indebted to us to call
at the Office without delay and set
tie, or send the amounts to us by
mail or some of your neighbors.
We have several hundred dollars
due this Office, and this money we
are going to have if it can be COL
lected by law. If you don't want
to pay cost, you must settle within
the next thirty days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-10-04

Jim. Hoover while out driving a
young horse the other day, when
near Waggener Depot train came
along and his horse became un-
Manageable, throwing him from
the cart. He was pretty badly
bruised up, but his injuries are not
dangerous. Mr.. Nutter went after
him with his cab and brought him in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
A Negro's Stratacem.

The real "befo' de war" negro wit is
seldom seen now, but this incident will
show nat he is not entirely gone. Sam,
a very lazy gardener, was bending over
a row of peas in rather shady corner
of the garden, and was well pleased at
his employer remaining indoors. But
when she came to give some orders, in
spect the growing plants and put Sam
to real work he bethought himself of an
expedient to get rid of her. Shifting the
air and looking around, he muttered,
"Shos you bawn, dar's er snake bin
round here"
Then, as she did not hear him, he re-
peated his remark. Gathering her skirts
she beat hasty retreat, and from safe
distance asked him how he knew there
was snake around. "Oh, smells EN-!
l kin allus smell 'em when cum where
deys bin" This was enough for the
lady, and she retreated to the house.
Looking out from the window of the
house she saw the old negro holding his
sides and laughing heartily at his own
shrewdness. His plan worked, and he
had an easy time Of it the rest of that
day.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
MASCULINE MENTION.

General George NJ. Jones, of Dubuque
Ia, ninety years Of age. has been admitted
to practice in the supreme court OF that
state.
General Joseph Wheeler. of Alabama, Is
described as the most energetic, active,
hustling, untiring and interchangeable map
in congress.
Arthur H. Brown, a proofreader Of
the government printing office, Is called
Dictionary Brown" on account of his re-
markable accuracy about words.
Rowland B. Mahany, the Buffalonian
who has recently been appointed minister
to Ecuador, is said TO be the youngest Gi-
plomatist of his rank in the world
Count de Lesseps, who lost fortune by
the failure OF the Panama canal enterprise,
i in more than comfortable circumstances
through his interest in the Suez canal
Mgr. Gilbert. who has been recommended
by the Catholic chapter Of Westminster 10
be- the successor Of Cardinal Manning, Is
spoken Of as one of the greatest pulpit
orators of London.
GusJave Jovanovjtch, the greatest cattle
breeder in Russia. and called the King Of
the Steppes,N owns ee0 900 acres Of land
and possesses more than 1000, 900 sheep
and .. coo shepherd dogs.
Senator Morrill, Is the patriarch Of Wash
inEton whist players lie has a thoroughly
scientific knowledge OF the game, and cacs
a week az least he gathers about him a ses
Of select players from among his friends II
official life.
Senator Pettigrew. OK South Dakota,
lived for many YEAR, IN Sioux City in log
cabin that was his own handiwork- He
was a Vermont farmer boy. and when
attracted 70 The west he walked much O.
the distance.
One q me few military men wRo were
conspicuous in ana around the Waite
House fifteen or twenty years ago, and
VINO are yes - be seen CT tle streets o.
" Washington a. clipper as ever, L General
Adam badea4
Edi~sn ttiaks lie nay * able to hear
the sun spos raa- rs !dea Is thar q long
stretch q copper sTsr- - u ~es up sr!l -
al --tlL = A- tr.1A4 Gl5elss 1ss-sees So.
tie san .o.-4 -l- - re these aasg2E saszaees
~. K rr=-4~.4.s.. l1so sand s..ves.
Dr. yoa Halls-za. Tie uevs Gs.sl4an Eslja-
is-sT - Washington. = ssId 80 tc~v ~
striking = re~e1ss i4<11ee - Commodore
Walker, coiass-.zas.~v Il fhe wairs assn.4sa
res. sazs g-sgss.s xsas ultimately 5sssz
with them .L4.aE sex4I.y Esl2s121s Gre &.
tn. ex-A@&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Women Piano Tuners.

There is no such thing as "women's
work" nowadays. Women write our
letters, run engines, herd cattle, pilot
vessels, conduct law cases, are physi-
clans, work at the blacksmith's forge
and do almost everything that men do.
A new field for their activity is piano
tuning, and some women have already
pre-empted positions in the business.
And there is no reason why women
should not succeed as well, or perhaps
even better, than men in this. They
have delicate, sensitive ears which are
easily trained to detect the slightest
variation in note of music. The pro-
fession is not one which requires any
great muscular strength, and is clean
and nice.
True, it brings the tuner into contact
with every sort of people But what
self respecting American girl-and she
must not only be self respecting but
self reliant to undertake to make her
own living-will suffer from this? Given
the proper preliminary training,
natural aptitude for the business, and
the American woman can make place
for herself in piano tuning as she has in
every other industry she has attempted.
A new conservatory of music in Phil
adelphia will have a special department
for female students IN piano tuning,
regulating, etc, and it is certain that
the department will always be we'll
filled with pupils. Success to the woman
piano tuner-and let the men look to
their lsurels.-Music and Drama.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Che aihita Halu Eagle aacdnsdau 7oriue 60
- g - - -
a Grateful Response.

An employer recently advertised Ia
London paper for clerk understanding
shorthand and the Remington type
writer, and having knowledge Of
French and German. For these quail
fications he offered salary of sixty
pounds per annum. He received the
following application: 81 am forty-fve
years of age, and was educated at Ok
ford university, where matriculated in
1859, being senior wrangler in 1871. l
write shorthand at the rate Of 400 words
a minute, and can operate two type
writers at once. Should this latter ac
complishment be of use in your Office,
chimes. speak all the European Ian
guages fluently, am an expert account
ant, and would be prepared to work
eighteen hours a day. The salary you
mention is more than I have been re-
ceiving, and would accept less, as, liv-
ing on nuts and water, my expenses
are moderate. am a member of four
burial clubs, so that, in the event of my
decease while in your employ, you will
feel under no moral obligations to sub
scribe to the cost of my funeral. l may
further add that am the holder of the
London merchants gold medal for an
essay on 'Overpaid Clerks, or Why En-
courage Luxury l have various other
accomplishments, which l would be
happy to detail at an interview.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Herodotus SAYS that when q cat died a
natural death in an Egyptian house the
occupants OF the dwelling went into
mourning and shaved OF their eyebrows
When fire occurred they were more
anxious 70 save the cats than to extin-
guish the confagration. Nevertheless,
in some parts OF the same country cas-
were regarded as unclean animals-fo-
a creature which was considered sacred
IN one town was often viewed with hor-
ror as impure in neighboring city.
That was the case with tie crocodile n
Egypt, which in some parts was ruth
leSSly hunted ana destroyed. while IN
others It was made pet Of laden with
gold ornaments and waited upon b.
priests w SsnIlg,oA STR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
HARVEY SPENCER. j. N. WHITE.

In December, 1882, White and Spencer,
who had just returned from China with
his health shattered, became friends
White was then entangled with a
woman of loose character who lived in
New York lie had also contracted the
brandy habit to such an extent that
both mind and body appeared to be
ready to give way. In this dilemma his
uncle, Austin Bishop, invoked Spencer's
aid, and the two friends started on a
tour which eventually took them all
over the world. They spent money like
water, Spencer receiving, after a time,
half of the amount sent to his friend
They had a yacht, country seat in
England, one of the best cooks in the
United Kingdom, and altogether they
were high rollers" in the strictest sense
Of the word. All their drafts on New
York We're promptly honored, and they
spent from S25, 900 to S62 900 a year. On
the day before Whites death he made
will leaving his friend $4,000 a year.
and directing that any outstanding debts
Of either should be paid out of his estate.
Whites relatives say that he left 10 es-
cate at all, inasmuch as he had signed
everything over TO his mother during
his lifetime as a protection 10 himself.
Now the creditors. and Spencer, too, are
anxious to learn the source of the very
liberal supply of money sent White up
20 the time of his death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
FASHIONS FolsLEs.

Jackets for spring wear are chiefly In
three-quarter length. although few
shorter ones are displayed.
The coming spring promises to be q
flower season II millinery, and feathers
viii be very spsriDgly Used
CTowns threaten todissppsa- altogether,
so low are those seen in the Few spring
shapes Of course the deficiency Will be
made good in the trimming
There i demand for soft six rucbes,
which look Ike feathers. The are to -
mad in ali shades, and are used 70 edge
sklrTs ana are also worn for frslls
Lace prou1i ses 20 - even mere fashion
able next summer than K Tss last II
rsauv csSss the entire bodice = of lsee-
Tn. Is part iculA~iv Elective when ths
gcsa Is Of the fashionable light shaded
s5ik
4 pretty evening mantle Is o. heavy blas
velvet. lzesi with Light bloc SIX. CON
pissed q a c.rza~o-in bark. wsTa TIE sfrai yht
frozts torrereo a4th SiozzollA gOzt area ID
the .e1zsa TAe scsa5gE: s.ssyes have
Gee.s vesvet ruffs.
\ zo.1 sll.zpsE I'd u accented to- ron
IL la: that tgts psrllEsy strse Il fox
evzr = SAL 10 - v-i. aszh asr ard eyrry
eYenlaz zosva M-ay q the dancing .ss1@-
are SO fazs.5as-d tai OILS = gs---sa * =. q
j. sxB Tires - I&e peEfgs--ssA l4s,. >ez
1cFA Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

There is dentist in Rome named Fra
Orsenico, who has been known to extract
400 teeth day without the use Of forceps
He makes use of his thumb and forefin-
ger in drawing molars lie is monk and
naturally has most OK the clerical patron
age in Rome.
Bourke Cochran Is one of the most nota
bic, physically as well as intellectually, of
the prominent Tammany leaders. Par
ticularly IS be remarkable for the size of
his head, which, though set On a pair OF
broad shoulders, is so large as to attract
immediate attention
Hon. Richard Parks Bland, who edvo-
Gates free coinage, is a keutuckian, who
left his native state when he was twenty
years old and moved successfully TO Mis-
sour, California and Utah. and was coun-
II treasurer OF Carson, Utah. when il be
came a part Of Nevada He settled in
Missouri at the close Of the war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Medirsa- stains nay - removed f-css
silver zpoons By rae5snz vita Esitsd wDSss
ask~s ard s1apszsss
To kfsp roar fses yarn p,Ao~ a SHEET x
b5ettIug Isarer j.. yosf shs~ If Is Qa.f4 -
sf5cseut - eurk aess ssd H. ~ t1sky
Cbsaaistz az ls sa&ea leas sLas haf tAs
zrsagut - sugar g ss~ssss-4 prrser7sz z
the susaf Is -; "a sfteE tss o,s1kazx kzs
c3xzrsaeEscsst
4 silupss ssss 81 - s3sss-fsas - lad "a
crsaklog Estsr 8. furnssassl hY t.r-t-srs Il
eo.-AiE4s4l. a few sirors = whlrA ~. CO.'S
she sTas~r siss Il tfysrs IL - Fvzas~s.
tree q lea4 pre~-glt
Celery IL ssos'Iss ssd j. zezd tx fssss-
Fsssf4sga and Tee 80 called ns1F@. zi4. ~Aisa
i cziy SUesksF Ezuss fcr H. C1rzszaEses-s
eoal tass sfassTss-sztsE s~rsA rs.s = essar.s-
f,seSecs = ~ cay eeza .as,. ssssE sssoazexs
sisszss. esg-ac-4llF Z f1z $40 Is sslra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

perhaps you don't believe that such
a message as this was ever sent, but l
would show some Of them to you if it
wasn't against the rules. We fellows
on the wire enjoyed quite an amusing
incident not long ago, in which Sophia
revealed Johns brilliant scheme of pop
ping the question by wire. We sur
missed that this brace of lovers had been
conducting correspondence for some
time, which the artful John eliminated
with the following dispatch that was
evidently intended y draw forth an
answer to an entirely different question:
'SoPHA-Did you receive my last
letter? JOHN
Sophia, in her ecstatic delight, evil
IDENTIFY understood the query in q differ
ent sense from that which the ordinary
reader of the epistle would, and pro-
ceeding to the telegraph Office, left the
following:
"'JoHN-Yes. How about next Christ
mas? SOPHIA"
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

He had adjusted the rope ladder and
stood waiting in breathless silence. Sud-
denly her face appeared at the window.
Darling" she murmured, ''you will
have to go without me-"
what" he muttered hoarsely, ''do
you falter at the lest moment? Speak,
Miriam, what is it that keeps you back?"
The young girl buried her face in her
hands. Il am sorry, John, but L cannot
60" she moaned. Dear, darling papa
has just left note on my desk saying
that can have that fall bonnet after
all."-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Resin applied 70 I'd makes AZ I'd HlIrai4s
plaster tor cora OF hunisn. Sometime =
genuine blister" b. sfectaAI. las ths
dressing must BE- very fsrrfui.
Try taking your cod liver oil IN tomat1
catchap II you want 20 make Is p-laiablg
4 simple exercise zlvsz - SINCERE is %
initiate tAs threat - casst 3ns s4rsfiuu
throg gh hofb nostrIls AID ns0ash. ap.dsrx
the muscles - fall stFeteh ssd ;sass.0n ~
the slstainuant 81 the zbdefs r.4} -. 'saes-s.
Added to tEi~ is = dsucbs or Ssrsss " oesI
water three tImez CAV.
A physlfias says Bs ezref1} r. yoaF
dealing with horsersd!sb It irrtasss -
ssotuan lar raors fhsa ss5ics. ana ~ gTss-
dss-e ~il braz CO a. EEpIsSsAa.t sst4=at.1z
Tor dsys"
A glurb - sat' sided - zizss - sniIk
makes Is r0t oDly iao-r ssalzf-54s X tlsDS.
bnt usSrs sakzi 3 giEe-fez5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Sold by crocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & co., Dorchester, Mass.
Ky 4eLt.-rlYh.

Said Western Union telegraph on
orator the other day: "Yeu wouldn't
think that gpoony Lovers would resort &c
such public means of correspondence az
the telegraph for the transmission q
their sweet little messages of love and
devotion, would you? But they do, juJ
the same.
''Often a certain young man of whom
1 know, if he does not regularly receive
letter from the future source of his
joy and happiness, rushes here with q
crestfallen countenance and files a MEG.
sage like this:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
London Streets in the Time of George I

There were certain dangers and in
conveniences walking along the streets
in London in the Seventeenth century.
The finest dress might be ruined by the
carelesSness Of dustman or chimney
sweep; the custom Of exposing meat on
open bulkheads led to many an irrepar-
able stain Of grease. Bullies pushed the
peaceful passenger into the gutter-it
was a great time for street swags ger:
BARRIERS blew the -four into wigs at open
doorways, causing violent wrath among
those outside; mad bulls careered up
and down the streets; men quarreled.
made ring and fought it out before
the traffic could go on; pickpockets were
both numerous and dexterous: footpads
abounded in the open squares of Lin
coins Inn, Bloomsbury, and Portman;
highwayrnen swaTmed on all the roads;
men servants were insolent and rascallv:
the noise in the leading streets was deaf
ening; in shower the way became in
passable from the rain spouts in the
roofs, which discharged their contents
upon the streets below.-Walter Besant
in Harper's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
HE WENT THE PACE.
The Story of Rich Young Mans Briei

The Story of a Rich Young Mans Briei
Life.
In a room Of hotel in Paris on March
%, 1898, several surgeons awaited the
coming of young man upon whom
they expected to perform an operation
for the purpose of removing an abscess
from one of his lungs. The patient, who
had braced up for the ordeal on cham
payne, entered, greeted them pleasantly
and continued along in the direction OF
the operating table. He had gone but g
couple of steps when he was seized with
violent fit of coughing. The doctors
fastened to his relief, but he was past
human aid, for the abscess had broken,
and he choked to death in few min
utes.
This ended the life of Joseph Moss
White. The affair created slight sti1
at the time on account of Whites repu
tation as a spendthrift, but it was soou
forgotten. 1t was recalled, however
the other day because of a law suit fol
the recovery of a tailors bill, which has
served to bring out a record of Whites
adventures. The expose came through
the unwilling medium of his chum, Har
vey Spencer, Jr., between whom and
the dead man there existed close friend
ship. Spencer was obliged to tell all he
knew of White-and that was nearly
everything-on the witness stand, and
most interesting story it makes.
Whites father, who was very
wealthy New Yorker, died leaving his
son but 100000, which was ''tied up in
hard knot" 1t was but short time
afterward, however, that Lester Wal.
lack decided TO put up a theater at Thir.
tieth street and Broadway. Young White
being one Of the heirs to the real estate
wanted by Wallack, it was necessary
for him to sign a release. He was in
Naples at the time. In the business at.
tendant upon this formality he met Miss
Susan White, of London, his fathers
sister, who, feeling that he had not been
fairly treated, presented him with $780,
000 out of her share of the estate In
1881 he came of age and started in to
live fast life. He grew infatuated
with almost every pretty girl he met.
and was at one time engaged to be mar
ried to a trio of respectable young
ladies. One of these affairs would
have resulted in a wedding had it not
been for the interference of woman
with whom he had contracted liaison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

Gould of Chicago, only feet ) inches
high. reserved. shrewd and cunning.
When "Old Hutch" more politely
known as Mr.. Benjamin Peters Hutchin,
son, was "buIling wheat" Mr.. Partridge
took the "bear" side and has kept it
ever since He made a fortune in trade
before going into wheat. and has so
large a reserve put away in real estate
that his rents come in at the rate of
100000 q month vet the losses of last
summer compelled aim to retire for
awhile
He argues that the present price of
wheat Is iInmateriai and is stalking all
his spare cash-S2 U00. 900 or so, the op-
orators say-on great decline. Old
operators shake their heads and say.
''Oh, you wait; We have seen this kind
en- the board before and never knew
them end but one way"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30

The eosgr - ihs irls b r.. ssziforr, IN
Az sTe. sas<.s eyss h@Ts sySsz. oshs.s
s.rsp12- III os5sTs h4Cscks@ e white.
Ess~I. b.as yss.oS sE4 blAcx. ard fi.s
rFs tekes - co4.s fsSsz t1s p-s4Oxai.
nzaace = c1s la. AZ eye I11s Ia eSs-
I-sgsl graz WI oEzx1 bs ca4ap~aea -
EsL-sk @.a EesSs An sye la u tAsazh.
= - sTown xi4l - sSry DARK r-s. ~fsa
ssoss II ys.Aox ~ e.rs2 Lezls Cssss-
O~z1z-N1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
How Much He Knew,

A colored porter at Washington ho-
tel had charge of the hats of the guests
who went in to dine. His accuracy and
promptness in giving every man his own
title" as he came out of the dining room
excited one gentleman's curiosity.
How did you know SO well that this
was my hat?" he asked.
A smile lighted up the walters ebony
face as he bowed politely.
Boss" he said, Il didn't know it was
yours, but it's de one you guy me!"-
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Remarkable Fact in Natural History.

Teacher (of class in physiology
What do we know Of the discovery of
trichin9?
Pupil (who hadn't studied his lesson
They existed before the food.
Before the food? How DO you know
that"
They were saved m the ark with
Ham. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-30
Two Features of One Day.

Mrs. Newliwed i do so enjoy q
bright day. Now, last Monday was a
superb day.
Miss Spinn-It was-a perfect day for
walk or a drive.
Mrs. Newliwed-Yes; but was think
ing of the waSh-New York Sun.