davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

Tow Horse That hnows Something.
A Washington driver says that there
Is an old gray Lill horse there that some
times cannot get back 10 his accustomed
place at tho foot of tho hill I'm time for
tho next car. This horse has nothing 10
do with tho blue line. and knows the
difference between tho blue and tho
brown cara IL ho is Ca his way book
10 the starting point and sooa u brown
car coming. this shrewd animal will
turn around and stand alongside the
track waiting FOR tho car 10 reach him.
No amount Of coaxing eau induce him
10 move. but after tho car reaches him
ho will "puil liko q major" until DO
reaches the top Then he returns 10 hh
post, and when he again soos his car
coming turns and gots into position.
A day or two ago the hill boy, instead
of walking back with tho horse or rid
ing him. as wa his usual custom,
jumped on car aud rode down. The
horse saw this and stopped half way up
the hill and would NOT move until the
boy came after him. Whenever tho boy
rides on the car the horse stops half way
down the hill, but when tho boy remains
with him tho old gray pursues the oven
tenor Of his way until ho reaches the
bottom.-Our Animal Friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
DO Men Like Prison Lifes

/ think, said detective tho other
day. there must DO a fascination about
life In Jail. for certain men who have
been In there for little whilo seem to
leave II with regret, and do not lose
their interest in what goes on In prison
for pome timo after they arc released.
Again and again have noticed men
who havo been confined for o few
months come back every day after their
release and stand at the door, looking In.
They had no friends in there, unless
they made friends among the other
prisoners, and they did not speak or
wish to speak 10 any ono. They leaned
against tho grated door and looked In.
M II they wanted 10 come back.
Ireally think somo Of them become
attached to tho life. and ono reason "
that unless they are men Of gentle feel
ings they do not feel tho shame OF their
position rs long ~ they are inside, but
when they come out and meet other men
thoy know they have the jail stain ON
them, and they Imagine every one sees 1t.
! have often watched them standing
there by tho door, and wondered what
fcoliDB II was that drew them back
London TitBits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
OUGHT TO CHANGE HIS TUNE.

The usual weekly "scrmon" OF tho
"Third Party" local correspondent OF the
journal appeared yesterday. 1t had the
same threadbaro subject that II had since
January 4, except for n brief respite when
the "Third Party" end was at the far
West.
The City Government Is the subject ns
usual, but this week 1t is devoted mere to
one particular branch, or rather to two
branches, viz: The Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen, and their transactions at last
Wednesdays meeting.
He tries TO make case for his political
side Of tho House, or Aldermen, (as 1t Is
well known that all three OF the Aldermen
were "Third Party" men last Fall,) by In
ferring that the ruling OF the Mayor was
weak on the question OF order OF pro-
cedure because the rules OF the Board arc
indefinite. But the question, Are thoy in
definite? yet remains to be answered.
Before answering that 1t is well to state
that the rules under which the Mayor was
acting are the very rules passed by tho
Board In opposition to his wishes and
only passed last June, after quarrclling
over them since last January.
Rulo o OF the rules was evidently not
read by the Journal correspondent or he
would not consider 1t Indefinite. II reads
as follows:
The order OF business ut every regular
meeting OF the Board shall be rs follows
/. Reading OF the record.
2. Communications from the Mayor.
3. Papers from the Common Council.
4. Communications and reports from city
officers.
3. Presentation of petitions, resolutions.
memorials and circumstances.
6. Reports OF committees.
!. Unfinished business of proceeding
meetings.
$. Motions. orders. resolutions. elections
licenses.
The Board at the time OF the troubl,
was going through the docket prescribed
and provided for by rule IL and made VI
by the City Clerk In the order prescribed
by rule 8, 80 that to inject any new bust
ness at the time Alderman Adams sought
to do 30 was clearly out Of order and in
violation Of the rules OF the Board, which
in that case were neither vague nor in
definite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
Art ioto.

Artist-Tho public Hiakoe me sick.
Critio-Why. what's the matter with
tho publicf
Nobody will giyo even as much -
ton dollars for my last picture. I've
notion TO throw my brushes out Of the
window"
Don't do that. Keep tho big ones at
least"
"Why should l keep tho big ones?'
You may need them some Of these
dayu in painting fences. ."-Tcxas Sift-
ings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

1t is impossible to say what allegiance to
his party would not cause Mr.. Blaine to do,
but 1t ought to occur to the Republicans
who are seeking to prod him into activity
that he has done 30 much for the party
that he has fairly earned the respite for
the indulgence in natural grief that he
now possesses. The men who urge Blaine
to make sacrifice OF himself are not his
friends
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
A London Detective,

There ~ no limit 10 the audacity Of
tho London private detective. One OF
the most onterprising Of these worthless
acknowledges Ia an advertisement tho
many Invitations no has received to
stand as u parliamentary candidate"
aud says he has been unable 10 acknowl-
edge "same individually in consequence
Of the many delicate matters requiring
his personal attention. Chicago Her
aid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
His Identity Is Proved.

Clerk (at country postoffice to gentle
man desiring TO cash q money order)-
Have you any proof Of your identify
Gcatleman tsearching through his
pockets finally finds his Photographic
Will this do?
Clerk regarding first the photograph.
then tho original)-Why, yes, that is
YOU. That is all right.-Harper's Bazaar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

Pawtuckot will speak with no uncertain
sound at tho next election for Mayor. The
candidate Of the clique which made the
city pay bill OF q ,2s5 for needless lltiga-
tion will wish he had been born under
another Providence Visitor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

Advertisements first made their appear
ancs in newspapers In 1852, yet some men
in business don't know their value yet.
They are like persons running stores with
the shutters up in back alley; they know
that they arc there themselves but no one
else does.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

The celebrated Gaines case In New
Orleans has bcen settled and the lawyers,
with their usual modcsty, took only two
thirds Of the money received from the
city in fees. The best way to go to law is
mot 10 90.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

The New York World considers that
Iowa this year Is very hopeful fighting
ground for the Democracy. OF course 1t
is, and so Is Rhode Island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

Now that the project Of utilizing the
power Of Niagara Falls Is perfected 1t
would be we'll for the machine OF the New
York State Republicans to get hitch on
1t. Nothing but the power OF first class
cataract can galvanize IT into activity
again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

Mckinley doesn't want any duty placed
on his speeches. They net him $50 per
speech.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

The Cheyennes and Arapahoes have
their sun dance this time OF the year.
Old Sol makes other people dance, too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
alIants, 90 Get, obtr.

NyANTElb-Ladyo OF gentleman seeking a
w highly respectable business, and very
profitable, can hear OF such by addressing.
with stamps, for full particulars, "MANA.
GER" Y ChaDin Avenue. Providehoo.
TTNO LET-Upper tenomont OF eight roons
u with oil modern conyentences, corner
White nnd Hilton streets. Key downstairs.
LNvERYONE In noed OF Information on the
III sui ject Of advertising will do well To
obtain n copy of shook for Advertisers" 36S
pages, price ono dollar. Mailed, postage
paid, ON receipt of price. Contains careful
compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF all tho best papers and nrst
class Journals; givos tho circulation rating
of every ono, and q good deal of Information
about rates and other matters potaining To
tho business of Advertising. Address
ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10
spruce street. N. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

TT You wish 70 advertise anything any.
j where, at any time write TO GEORGE Il.
kowELL q Co. No. 10 Spruce street, Now
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

The reason why farming is not pro-
tected Is because II is growing indus
try.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

VIII the Jelly trust preserve prlces2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
II Is There. Can You Find II?
TRY ITI
TRY TIT

Tako q package OF White Rose washing
Powder which Is sold by all grocers and on
the face of each wrapper IL an illustration OF
a littlo girl In tho act Of telephoning for the
White Rose Washing Powder: Hold the
package In y certain position In your hand
and you, may tnd an ., %MAs n,aa.s ,naas Ell 81
location with pen and ink as lead pencil VIII
not show plain enough on the illustration
After locating Same with ink. enclose wrap.
per ia an envelope, poet paid In full anu
send TO the White Iioso washing fowdcs 20,
Pawtucket r. !.
To the first four locating n correctly ve
will give the following prizes
box OF White Rose Washing Powder.
Second prixe Three Dollars and one box
onwhito Rose Washing Powder.
fhird Prize, one dollar and one box OF
White Rose washing Powder.
Fourth Prize. one box of White Roso wash
Ing Powder. .,,.,
All the above boxes contain thirty elk
neckanes OF that wonderful time ana laDot
saving article, White Roso washing iowuG'
All answers must be I'm by september ON
The names of the lucky persons VIII be pup
Iishod In these columns on Septempef "h'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15

Advertise your wants In the TRiDups.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-15
Dtrn.

CODY-In Providence, 18th inst, Catherine
Cody ,'in.hcr 3lst year or her age.
DONNELLY-In Providence. 18th inst, John
j., infant son OF Bernard and Mattio Don
nelly, aged month and - days.
HAAS-In Providence, 18th inst, Lizzie,
wife of Maurice Haas, In the 33d year OF
her age.
wALSII-In this city, tho l2.h inst, Ann
Walsh, ngod 6s years, nt her residence 40
Cedar street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
OHAPTER liza

kIhsseu Juno "a, loot.D
AN ACT authorizing the city council OF tho
city Of Pnwtuoket to issue tho bonds OF said
city.
IL is enacted BY the General Assembly as fol-
lowa
6oction L Tho city council of tho city Of
Pavtucket Is hereby authorized To cause tho
bonds Of ssid city TO DO issued and sold in n
sum not exceeding ak hundred thousand dol
lars for the purpose OF funding tho outstand-
Ing obligations of said city that are now rep-
resented By the city's notes heretofore, given
M acoUunS 0r ns general expenses and for high
va3 impsoyements- and fos funding trop time
20 dmo such further Indebtedness OF said city
~ may be hereafter incurred
6ec. 4 And the cfty council OF the city Of
Pawtuckst b horeby further authorised TO
cause other bonds Of said city 20 be issued ond
sold In o eum not exceeding four hundred
Thousand dollars for tho purpose OF funding
the Indebtedness Of said city that has boon,
and may be hereafter. incurred In tho con-
stxuctton of lie public sewere.
eeo. 8 The ecveYal issues u bonds 9uthO-
ised By tho first and second sections Of thiaac1
shall BE- In such form os forms, end bear such
date or dates, and bo at such rate or rates q
interest, and run for such term or terms DOT
ssg ssHeSS SS%s tho @ss Sa @
o. ssse sss ' sTSaS %1s saa 0caSsaSs as srS %
$ ftSS Ss HRS sS q oS Sr ss
Of said city council; ProYided, 6owovcr, that
the aggregate amount Of eaoh issue u the
tho sums respectively limited In the }irst and
sSSana Ss shs sis 80 ssSea ann
il of Chapter a Il tho Public statntes,
Sec. T. The city council Of !snld city shall e{e
nually appropriate, until paid bonds are paid
thereon and shall also provide by ordinance
for tho payment Of said bonds as they mnture
Sec, O. An act passed et the January eossiop
AN act AUTHORIZING tho city council ot the
city Of Pawtucket 10 issue the bonds of said
city," is hereby repealed.
Scc. O. This act shall take effect Immediately
upon ie passage
certify tho foregoing To be truo copies.
GEORGE III. UTTER,
Secretary of State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
PUBLIC LAWS or THE STATE OF
RHODE IsLAND-PAssED At THE
JANUARY sESsION.A. D. 1892.
CHAPTER iisl
fDaaaa.t InRa Q-l lafxl !


Passed Juno u, lso)
AN ACT In amendment Of Chapter ~ Of the
Public Laws. entitled AN act TO revise.
consolidate and amend An act incorpor-
aIing tho city of Newport. and tho several
acts In amendment thereof and In addition
thereto" passed April 2. 1874
II Il enacted by the General Assembly as fol.
lows
Section |. Tho governor shall. as soon as may
bc after tho passage OF this ncl appoint three
qualified ciectors Of this state as commission.
ofs, who shall divide the said city OF Newport
into Ave wards. In such manner US To socuro.
IA nearly "a may DO an equal number Of voters
In each ward, having regard To the numbor Of
inhabitants and territory.
FEC. y Tho eaid commissioners, Immediately
after their appointment, shall divide said city
Into Ave wards, and report their action 10 the
city council ~ said city on or boforo tho iirs,
day of August, A. ID. 1902, and upon tho pros-
entation of such report Of aid commissioners.
or majority thereof, tho division thus mado
shall be the wards OF said city without further
action.
Dec. 8. The city council al oDy time, not loas
than ono year after such division. may from
time 10 time. no, oftener than once In five
years. provide by ordinance for the division Of
sald city Into not exceeding ak wards, as ~
provided in clauses and 9 Of Section X OF said
Chapter "a Of the Public Laws. passed at tho
January session, A. ID. 1875.
sec. - pom ana hIttr thc prtton'HtlOn OF
the said report by tho said commissioners the
wardens and clerks Of each OF the present Ave
wards Of tho said city shah continue to act as
werdens and cleTks respectively OF the pew
wards nnmbered froIp one 10 five INCLUSIVE,
created by sold commissioners hereunder, un-
Ill the end Of the current municipal year.
Sec. The City council OF the city of New-
entation OF said report. shall DO and remain
such city council until noon OF the first Mon.
day OF January after the presentation OF said
report
Sec, O. Atthe municipal election hold In said
city next qfter the presentation OF said report
there shall DO elected In each OF said now wards
ono alderman and three councilmon, and also
O warden aud a clerk, whose term OF Office
shall commence at noon on tho first Monday In
January after their 'ection.
Sec. L Tho said commissioners shall Do paid
o suitable compensation for their services by
the said city Of Newport
eco. Q. This act ehall take effect upon its
passage, and oil acts ana parts OF acts inoon-
Sistent herewith are hereby repealed,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
CHAPTER liza

tPhesed June -, lsn.)
AN ACT relating 10 the collector OF taxes Of
the city Of Pawtucket
10 is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
Section !. Tho city treasurer of tho city OF
Pawtucket shall perform all the duties and
exercise all tho powers which by law ere I'm
posed and conferred upon collectors Of taxes.
and shall be removable from office I'm tho Same
manner az other officers elected by tho city
council OF Pawtucket.
Sec. 2. In lieu OF Sections u, 10, and ~ OF
Chapter t3 of tho Public Statutes, tho city
clork Of tho city Of Pawtucket shall, on COM
pleting his assessment, date, sign and deliver
certified copy thereof TO tho city treasurer Of
said city, who shall proceed TO collect said
taxes at the time and IN the manner provided
BY law and by direction Of the city council Of
said city.
SEQ. This act shall take effect immcdi-
atcly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
RlDIkIN ( COONEY.
Wednesday, Aug. 3,
day, Aug. A.

20 dozen White Aprons, black,
blue and red borders, fast colors,
IL 1-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
CIIILD'S SHOES.

Child's spring hoels, dongola
kid tip Shoes, sizes 0 20 II at 59c
a pair; worth &c.
70 pair of tap sole, veal calf
Shoes, all solid leather at 9Sc
pair, worth $1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
SHOE DEPT.

Ladies' Oxford T1es-Wo have
just received two cases of Ladies'
tan colored Oxford Ties, all sizes
at 79c a pair, worth 81 %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
HOSIERY DEPT.

A small quanty of La!ios' fast
black md balbriggan drop stitch
Hoee at &c a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
RADIkIN ( COONEY.
Tuesday, Aug. 2,
And Thurs
SPECIAL.

D dozen Ladies' silk lace Mitts,
tan shades, 90 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
GENTS SHIRTS.

We have q few moro left that
we intend to sell this week if
prices will do it.
Black Shirts at 38c.
Madras 38c.
Crepe 4" 38c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03

1 certify tho foregoing To be truo copies.
GEORGE ii. UTTER,
Secretary of State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
ANOFHHR SPECIAL
LOT OF COTTON
UNDERWEAR.

La 1-Ldios' white Skirt at
soc, . styles.
Style Trimmed with 9-inch
wheel Lsee, 3-inch cambric ruflle
. tuckA
6yls 4-3-ipch cambria ruflle,
oinch tsrchon Lace, 3 tucks.
Style 3-4-inch Hamburg, A
tsoAs, choice of the lot 50c.
La A5 dozen Ladies Drawers
hamburg trimmed, 3 tucks, 25c.
Lot |3 dozen Ladies' Night
lebsA splendid quality cotton,
1 clusters of 8 tucks, 8 rows of fine
ins~tisn, cuff trimmed with 3
tuohs. l-inoh insertion and half
inch hamburg, a choice Robe at
Pa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-03
HoMD0TIO DEPT.

3 pieces turkey red Damask,
~ ssisn, 56 inches wide, at 25c
aysed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
"BY ONE WHO KNEW UfM.D
by ONE VINO KNOWS HIN.

From The saturday Review.
Unfortunately he int dead yet; but everybody
knows him. for j. lie not one Of the the
new Journalism which Is not TO be escaped And
everybody n1't d lons since n nave erown sick
breath has scarcely left the body when "one who
Knew lIim" take pen and paper, In proioundest
grief, and proceeds 10 earn a guinea by describing
With The greatest junction. trivial details as to The
dead mans manner OF existence. picked up, a. the
mit Of vulgar CURIOSITY: "a few chance meetings
lecl-and generally spGamng' 1t Is evidently good
iunatc enough to be known drank coffee after dinner
with or without ,ngar there Is material for an ar
who knew him will build up "A memoir with far grta
ease than that with which an owen can reconstruct
the frame Of mn extinct beast from the Jawbone and
~ course many miles further away than the original
When caution In The invention of facts is advisable
ainary conversation. dishonorng 10 the subjects
Intellectual capacity, and the autobiography of the
writer. make mp the necessary column OF natter
Autobiography. In fact. IL dspensable and has been
so this long time II Is In this department that ono
Who Knew Him" is really at home and can lei ny
something that Is warranted to interest the reader
as for Instance. lie gently gided from business
Into general topics, knew all aboat my career,
gatnla;ed some recent success. tad known some
~ my belongings inquired about my school and college
delighted II lnd that had been. Ike himself at
Harrow and ut oxford and when an hours pleasant
chat vas ended said: Now You must stay ana have
some uncheoa:' From Tat day ! was n frequent
able to go down stairs 10 meals. at his table
This Is the mind of thing that lets the rapocious
dead and for The Kind o, thng It is 70 Be- u no H."
That this specimen Is In particularly good taste More
over the MOgrapher has rally c0nversed with mis-
victim and having called az ar opp0rtnac hour he is
ohle to nue. n on record that "ho Uhe vclIml had
heart, appettc for Bis midday meal.r In the older
journalism il used 20 run. The condemned man par
took ot hearty meal and thcn shook hands With
Mr. Jones the Governor OF tho ra0l.p But a. n
eneraI rule the know ledge of "One Who Knew Him.
o,l very far short ~ what may he picked I'D acros,
n luncheon table. and could he assumed easily and
rs faithfully by "on- sho never saw him. but moro
lar personalities columns II IS the kind of knowledge
which NAV may not have been acquired at a brief
interview when the subject did not happen to he I'm
mood for being interviewed. lie was upcommuni.
catvc hut the nndauntcd interviewer though he re-
frans from publishing at the time because there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

dam described with candor or Judged with breadth
and INSIGHT Mr. Hardy has shown himself to pe
a great artist in this bosk and patient ana acute
student % human nature. OF the many charms OF
bs STYLE i, is NOT necessary 10 speak though they
have nev.r beon marc fullv display 81 than in these
pages His description too. is more vl'lu anu Ms
coIoring purer than in any Of his former WORK.
while he has riven us perfect gallery OF character
Studies individuolizcd with the art when seems
artlcssness Nor is there despit" the sadness oil
the story as a whole. any deficiency OF humor IN
it. though much of it, as is the case WIN
bumor in life itself is near akin 10 melancholy.
The description of John Darbyileld, lesss
father Of loan. her mother and Of the Darby
field regime generally is in point. Droll as inc
scene may lie outwardy, we arc mace 10 pei'ciN'
that tho characters of these shiftless, easy
going parents count for much IN the posSi o'l,icS
Of the daughters future. and particularly that
lirbtncss Of the mother which is unable TO d"ell
with any insstence upon the grave,t events, or to
retain Impressions even the most serious In their
kind If there is lacl, Of resisting power in Tess,
the source of the defect is plainly here llcFcdity
will not he gainsaid and hercdity is also more than
limited al in the authors illusions to that strain OF
crime in the old family which associated with
the dark legend of the DUrbcrvillc Coach All
this however the reader is left gather for him or
her self and 10 estimate its bearing and significance
as must in fact he done in actual life, where our
conclusions touching our contemporaries i.sf
mainly upon Interpretation Of fmgmentary
records and undcveloped hints. Hero again the
artistic fidelity and truth Of the book demon
strated. 1t is ceranly masterpiece, and one upon
which the reputation of the author may safely rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
yOr 4 LOBBYIST, OF COURSE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

she was an Innocent woman, and when her husbafA
went TO Washington on some business or other
nected with the legislative branch Of the Government
she accepted his explanations without suspicion No.
long ago !. lady friend met her
4 understand your husband has been In Washing
ton tme.' said the lady.
Ion. yes replied Mrs. x, aud he will not
return mtll Congress adjOurns.p
What is he dOne there"
Il don't lrOw exactly the natlre OF the work. was
the innocent reply. but he writes me that he L.
parliamentary solicitor,
OH said the other equally as unsophis ticased
that mus pay very wcll.s
Indeed 1t does" exclaimed the wife, for he sends
me big check every week, besides Scaskin coat.
SET Of diamond, and any amount OF other nice things
between times,
my, N.Y. sighed the other woman. obviously, ~
wish my husband could get v Government position
too.s