davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-11
General Markets,

NEW YoRK, Aug. 1O.--Hops, quiet and dull
ItStAysommon 70 choice lo922o; Pacific coast,
d0fse-O Options closed steady and unchanged
% 20 points down. Sales were 1920 bags
including August at $l4.6OsDl4 80; December
bl460414.65; January 1t $l4.4b. Spot Rio
IlQsed dull No. z 1T 16c.
BugarARaw closed quiet ana steady; centri-
utAi1pe6 test, at SIC; molasses sugar, 80 test
CQpper--Quiet; lake, $8.85
I6Nd4 Quiet; domestic, $3.2
Tin-Quiet; straits, $1Y. 35018 10. Plates
ilose sts ady but dull. spelter closed steady,
domestic, $375.
The herald., 1893-08-11
Chioago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Wheat was quiet. The
market opened Nc higher on improved feeling
regarding the financial situation, better cables,
and imports OF gold eased of 10 with corn,
which was weak with reported rains In the
west; advanced 10; closed steady and 1c
higher than yesterday.
Receipts were 10000 bushels; shipments.
2i3,O00 bushels.
Clos ng quotations: Wheat steady; cash,
$50: Septem her. 6Usk.
Corn--sirm; cash. 39lxc; September, 39Nc.
0ats-Firm; cash, 2Ac; september, 245so.
Rye--A6
Bariey--N ominal.
Flax-93xc
Tfmothy-$3 80.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN Francisco, Aug. l0.-wheat, $rm; De-
cember, u %.
Barley..sseady; December, slssc; brewing,
October, 90c.
C0rD-95c.
LvERPooL, Aug. 1O.-whest; demand poor.
No. red winter 81 s. I'd; No. 2 red spring
t5s 71zd.
Corn-Dsmand for spot firm. Spot closed at
% Sd; August at A Sd; September ct 4s Adj;
October at zs 6d.
The herald., 1893-08-11
San rrsnolsco Market Rsvi.w.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l0.-The local mer-
chandise marketa were quiet, with few changes
reported In prices.
The produce markets were well supplied with
stock OF all kinds.
Tomatoes az lower.
Apricots are little lrmey.
Butter 10 coming In light.
Eggs are steady.
Poultry 10 dull.
The herald., 1893-08-11
MINING SHARES.
ailx.. RnlIsan-

gAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.--Sllver bars, 75Xg
76I6c per ounce.
Mexican dollars. 01081Kc.
s.Nxw Nxw Yosx, Aus. lo.-Bsr silver 7ec per
Mexican dollars, 61Nc
The herald., 1893-08-11

RUAIO CANYON ANDEOHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angt les, q. m. and p. m.
Sundays 8 am, 1880 am, l 10 P. m., p
m, 20 pm
Saturdays, am, / rs and 4 p. m and 6:30 p
m: returning leave Rubio Pavilion, 9:4O p.
m arrive Los Angeles. 10:45 y. m.
Fine Pavilion and Hotel good music and
grand entertainment
CATALINA ISLAND.
The following trains maze connection at
East san Pedro WITH steamers to ana from Gaia
liIia IsiaAd:
: Monday, W. dnesday aud Friday, leave los
Angeles ut II AS pm, and arrive at Los An
Reles at 1920 pm. s turdhy, leave Los An
ge, ,es ut 5:I5 pan. Sunday, leave Los Ange %
A. s 100 a. M and arrive at Los Angeles7 :A5 p. a..
: Dailg. Daily except Sundays. sundays
only q Except Saturdays. b saturdays only.
@ : SATURDAYS and sundays only.
The 10 go a.m. and D 20 pm. trains on the
Pasadena division run through TO Altadena
Sundays, connecting There with Mt. Lowe rail-
way. ,ooo
trains at Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new traK
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the a m.
ira in for Wilson peak csp return toe same day
Theater nights ME IL p. ". train will wait 20
niinutrs after the pheater is out whcn later thai
lO:s0 pm.
-peciai rs tes to excursion nnd picnic partieA
Depc;s east end First street ana Downey ave-
nue. Drideef.
q b. BURNETT, General Manage.
jy2i W. WJNCUHs GEN. Passenger Agt,
The herald., 1893-08-11
ealt Ments and Lard

CHICAGO, Aug lO-Pork, steady; cash, SI2.35i
Iep,ember, @l2.46.
Eard siesdy; cash, $sa2K; September,
Ribz-steady. 2. cash. 81 45, September, 81. 7.45.
Bff8diders-$ 81 .OO07.25.
mort clear 81. 621&097. .671<
The herald., 1893-08-11
L0S ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

tThs quotations given below are current
rh0lesale selling prices.l
y1AQf Mill Products.
FLOUR Per bbl.. L. A xxx, "a. 20; Capitol
fills 84.2O; sperry's, $3.50; Drifted now,
k60, Victor, S4.60, Grown, $3.50; Stock
MILL FEED Bran, per ton, $21; shorts; $73:
rscked corn, $i.15; feed meal, 81. 20i rolled
atley, 85c
Grain and Ray.
1ApLRY-urewing 81.oO, feed, 900.
WHnAT--ro. 1, per centai, $l.3b01.bo; No.
81 20e1.3O
CoRN-per GENITAL, @l.10.
Oixs-No. \. per GENITAL, $50.
The herald., 1893-08-11

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY. Santa Fe Route)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, AUGUST q, 1898.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande
station:
The herald., 1893-08-11
A Note Of Warning
TO THE PUBLIC

Asa matter of justice to ourselves and 70 the
reputation OF DIR. LESLIE k. IhNELEf' .
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLls REM
EDIEs FOR THE CURE OF Tl>E IL
OUOK, OPIUM, MORPHINE AND TO
BACCO DISEASES AND NEUKAsTHE-
MIA, we warn the public that these remeo YES
are used by no institution or sanitarium in the
United States except those established by our
compa under tn. uniform name OF "TEE
KEELEY INSTI fUTE."
All others claiming to use our remedies aye
frauds and imp postors
We have nov ITO Kelley Institutes estab-
lished in various parts OF the United States
where tae Reeley Treatment is administered
and the Keeley Remedies sold. We, however,
caution all to examine well and know that
they are dcaling with genuine representatives
authorized by Us, before taking treatment or
purchasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the name
of "Bi.ChloriGe of Gold," or similar titles.
The new. papers do not discriminate sufic-
iently to know that they are imitators and 30
put down all accidents occurring at such es-
adjustments as being brought about by the
Keelcy Treatment. This is a matter OF much
concern to US, and hence this warning.
The herald., 1893-08-11

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Nauds junction, Commercial street.
Arcade DEPOT JEFFERSON street winthrop sta
tiou). Grand avenue or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, san Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street., Nauds
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade. Commercial
street. Naud's junction, Ban Fernaud street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
CHECKED Pullman sleeping car reservations
made aud general information given upon ap-
No l44 s. spring It., cor. second. CHARLkS
EEYLER, Agent ct dop0te.
Sundays only.
Sundays excepted.
r. H. GOODMAN.
Gen1 Passenger Agt
The herald., 1893-08-11
'N whisky.
CHicAao, Aug. 1o.-whisky. SI.12.

'Vtsia Petroleum.
New YoRK, Aug. 10.-Petroleum closed weak
4, Eep.ember ct ct 69Xc asked.
The herald., 1893-08-11

*Daily tDaily except Sunday Sundays
only. Il. W MCGEE, City Pass. & T. Agt.
129 N Spring ST.. Los Angeles.
And La Grande station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

sax AsTosIo, Tex, Aug. 2s.--Ths pur-
suit OF band Of desperate Mexican cattle
thieves and smuggles id the Bloody
peninsula Of Texas about six weeks ago
by Texas rangers commanded by Capt.
Frank Jones, who was killed in the en-
counter xith the outlaws. wili likely re-
suit in international complications. The
Mexicsns took refuge on sn Island in the
Rio Grands supposed 20 be neutral soil
and the rangers attacked them. The Mer-
lean government now claims the rangers
invaded Mexico. and through its repre-
sentative as Washington City has brought
the matter officially 70 the attention oi
Secretary Gresham. ana the latter has re-
aaested the var department. 30 invessigate
and report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
IN THE SENATE
Allen and Mantle Refused seats-rhe
NaasonAi Rank Riil.

WAsHrssroS CTrr. Aug. S-There was
small attendance in the senate at the OPEN
ing. the other end Of the capital being the
chief point Of interest. sherman gave
notice that he would address che senate on
silver "Wednesday and wolcos: on Thurs
day.
Pistt reported from the committee on
Indian affsirs bin TO allow certain Cher
okees having equities IN ihe Cherokee strip
10 purchase their holdings at the same
price as white settlers: passed.
Hill reported from the Judiciary cona-
mittee bill 20 repeal the federal election
law: calendar
The bill allowing banks to increase their
circulation up to the par value of bonds
deposited by them was taken up, the ques-
fion being on the amendment offered by
cockrell for the redemption OF such ? per
cent bonds as may be made and payment
therefor in new issue OF treasury notes.
The amendment was rejected--yeas %,
nays -. Cocxreil then offered an amend
ment authorizing the holders of any
United States bonds TO deposit them and
10 receive in exchange legal tender equal
TO the value of the bonds. tho bonds 10 be
held in the treasury subject 20 redemption
in the same amount of legal tender notes.
which are then to be destroyed. No inter
est Is to be paid on the bonds while they
are held in the treasury, but when they
are again Withdrawn interest is TO be paid
less IL per cent. per annum.
Discussion on this amendment Was in
terrupted at 2 o'clock. when the bill was
laid aside aud the Lee Mantle case lai be-
fore the senate. the question being on
tanee.s motion 20 lay on the table Man
aersons motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the senate decided last week that
Mantle was not entitled TO his seat. The
vote resulted: Yeas 81, nays 2s. 40 the
motion to lay on the table vas agreed so.
vote was then taken on the original res
oiusion as amended. and il vas agreed TO.
yeas 3. nays % The effect of the vote Is
TO declare Mantle not entitled to seat.
A vote was then taken on the right of
John B. Alien to . seat from the state of
Washington, claimed under similar cir
cunstances. and II was also decided in the
NEGATIVE by exactly the same vote. No
action was taken on the third case. from
the state Of Wyoming, Beckwith having
resigned.
Consideration of the national bank circu-
iasion bill vas then resumed. the ques-
tton being on Cockrell's amendment.
While the discussion was in progress the
house bill repeating part OF the sherman
act was presented and immediately re-
ferred to the committee on finance. voor-
hees stating that there would be q meet
ing of the finance committee tomorrow,
when there would be very prompt action in
connection with the house bill and with
the measure already reported from the
finance committee.
Discussion of Cockreil's amendment was
resumed. but without action on 1t, and
the senate proceeded to executive business
and soon adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Squire Fought Hard for Allen.

WAsHIssros CIrY. Aug. 2S-iSpecial. r.
Senator Squire did the best he could
to secure . favorable vote for the
appointed senators and up to the last
moment it looked as il he had succeeded.
He secured the release of sherman's pair
with Brice, and had also made arrange
ments by which Manderson would have
been released from hrs pair with Black
burn If his vote would have seated the ap-
pointees. The senator regrets that Wash
ington will not have the full representa-
ton she Is entitled 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
TO COIN GOLD BULLION.
ALI the Bars Held In Reserve 60 n,
Sent TO the Mints at Once.

WAsHISaros CRY, Aug. q. Secretary
Carlisle has ordered the United states
mints at Philadelphis aud San Francisco
fully manned and that the full capacity OF
both mints be utilized In coming gold
bullion.
The treasury department. possesses from
SIS. .0oo. .ooo to 500. 600. .oo0 Of gold bullion.
which 10 part of the gold reserve of $780,
100000 Gold bars cannot be used as cur
rency. 50 1t has been decided in the pres
ent need to coin the bullion on hand.
EEw YoRg. Aug 2a--Four million dol.
lars in gold coin has arrived here from San
Francisco and been deposited in the sub
treasury vaults
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
Police pIsperse chIe.re.s un.mriexea.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. Another meeting
of unemployed was held al the lake front
today, about ZOO men being present. The
police arrested one man who was urging
the people to go armed and fight the au-
thorities. Aside from th is there was no
excitement on the lake 'front.' After the
speeches the crowd wandered In an aim
less manner along Van Buren,
street until Siegei q Cooper's
big general store was reached. Here
q number Of men were suddenly seized
with the idea Of entering the store, and
made rush for the doorway, shouting
and yelling. shoppers in the store were
badly frightened and were hurrying for
the other end when force of police ar
rived and charged the mob. which scat
tered with great haste. No arrests were
made, but q number Of men who we're
slow in moving received q vigorous thump-
Ing from the policemen's clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

New YoaK,. Aug. 2s.-There has been
some questioning OF late by those inter
ested regarding the proposed issuance Of
Northern Pacific receivers certificates and
their priority over bonds. William Nel-
son Cromwell. counsel tor the receivers, in
speaking about this matter today. said
the issuance Of certificates would in
no wise injurs the bond holders. because
the receivers had particularly proposed 10
the court that the certificates be secured
by the identical securities redeemed. which
he believed to be much more valuable than
the certificates issued and secondary only
an charge on the railroad. This plan Of
using certificates will minimize any en-
erosehment upon the lien Of bondholders
and secure TO the estate equity In securi-
f,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29
House Passes Sherman Law Re-
peal by l3o Majority.
THE RESULT SURPRISES AL.
Majority Against the Several Ratio
Propositions Nearly Is Large.
Doeiitsie Votes sor eeaad Money ana
wiIsoa for In as tzsn--The senate VIII
Take Prompt Acssaa--The Appsissed
Senators Rejected.

wAsHrNsros CrTY. Aug. ss-The ral-
leries OF the house were crowded long be-
fore the tine for assembling by persons IN
terested in the result of the balloting on
the silver question after the two weeks'
debate When the speaker raped for
order at noon nearly every seat in the hall
was filed While waiting for the call to
order Bland freely admitted that the
claims OF the ant;-silyer men Of majority
of nifty were well founded and might be ex-
ceeded. and II looked as II the Wilson bill
might 60 through with little or no friction.
After the reading of the journal Viewer Of
New York appeared at the har of the house
and was sworn in. Then the clerk
reported the resolution containing
the order of procedurs on the silver
question. providing for q vote first on
free coinage of silver at the ratio Of rs to /.
Bailey of Texas asked If I'M case all the
amendments as to the ratio were defeated
IL would be in order TO propose an addi-
tionai amendment. The speaker thought
not, bat would hear the gentleman on the
subject when the time came to formally
present the subject. McMillin OF Tennes-
see wished to offer an amendment for free
coinage of the product Of the silver mines
of the United States. Bland objected even
to the reading. saying il was not free coin
age at all.
Then the Wilson bill repeating the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman act was
read and Bland offered bis first amend
ment, for fres coinage at the ratio of i6 TO
l. 1t was defeated, IA 10 %.
Following is detailed vote on the i6 to
I amendment: ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

seattle, Lake saors & Eassern Railway con-
reny are roy ruanfng cxeursioa tFains 70 Ens-
aualsnse Falls 90 sunGsys. Fsrs oaiy d tor the
round "trip. speesal rates at sny tfEns fez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-29

ne &1n0abCEkAcut OF $ne tGte Was ~
ceived with applause and some surprise 81
the majority against free coinage, ii oeing
nearly double the largest estimate made
by the anti-silver committee Bland. from
his seat at the extreme lef, Of the speaker,
smiled grimly as he heard the resait.
neryoasly cheving and rocking to and fro
In his pivot chair. The figures shos that
a majority os the Democrats voted against
free coinage.
Bland asked yea and nay vote on the
question Of free coinage st the ratio Of II
20 and secured il. As the clerk began
calling the roll Bryan walked down the
center aisle, calm and grave. around 70
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

After considerable coaxing the stranger.
who had given himself the title of colonel
on the hotel register, agreed to tell us about
the battle of Antietam, and he cleared his
throat and began:
There was a battery on our right, and
before
Excuse me" interrupted the man who
had said that he was looking around the
country for walnut logs, but do you mean
an electric batterys''
mo, sir!' replied the colonel, with great
deal of emphasis.
"Oh, very we'll; 60 on, colonel. am in
terested in electricity, but If this wasn't an
electric battery won't ask any questions. "
Just before we got the order to charge, ~
continued the colonel, II rode out in front
Of my men to adjure them by all they held
sacred to-
Just wait minute. colonel" put in the
sawlog man. You rode out in front of
your regiment. Were you in q coupe or
on hossbackt''
Sir, was in the saddle Of courseY' hotly
exclaimed the colonel.
'Oh, see! You adjured your men. .Ad-
jure' is little beyond me, colonel, 50 you
mean you addressed them.''
They answered me with cheers" said
tuc coioAiei Aitcr u lOnS LOOK OF contempt
at the other, land then 1 gave the order to
move forward"
What was your object in giving that
order." asked the sswlog man.
Sir, am not addressing your exclaimed
the colonel.
But l want you to- I want to hear
about that hattie. You moved forward,
Pretty soon you struck . farmhouse. Did
You stop there for supper."
Are You a fool." bowled the colonel as
he jumped out of his chair.
Now, what's the matter with you,' re-
piled the sawlOg man. IF you can't tell
us about the battle of Antietam without
getting mad about it, for one don't want
to hear the story. Just be cool and calm.
You adjureti your men. Then you went
forward. Then you struck q farmhouse
Then what happened,'
Gentlemen, good night" said the colo
mel as he bowed to us and moved OF up
the veranda. And though we drove the
sawlog man clear of the hotel and over the
river, and threatened him with death if
he came back before midnight, we couldn't
get the warrior to return and finish his
story. M.OuAD.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

= PEORIA HERALD: II is gratifying
to learn that Mr.. Wilson's committee
takes ths recent election as n call for
more activity in the work Of prcpar.
ing tariff for revenue only. That
IL precisely what the majority Of the
people Of this country want. I, is
what they voted for in is?2. and
there Is not n shred of evidence to
show that they have changed their
minds since they placed the demo-
cratic party in power on tariff for
revenue issue. The United States
government has no constitutional
right tn tan the many for the benefit
"f the lev. so take money out of the
pockets of tie masses in order to put
10 iasO the Pocksts Of the classes. nor
sOinPose taxes to raise or uphold
wages when 10 cannOt enforce the
rsislsg or The keeping mp Of the
WoGos. Free raw @sterials aro the
foaodatioa se0ae 0f . tsriR for reve.
sus ealy; lss ~ have free raw mater.
ials. esd 10 besaty 10 sugar growers
- ~ sshse people.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

''YOU AEE ONE WOMAN N A THOUSAND"
IL find fault af the table! Mrs. Bowser
90 you know what you are talking about
Ill give anybody 81 ,O)8. .OOO who can recall
one word of fault finding
And you get fads, Mr.. Bowser''
'Fads! Fads! ] get fads, I never had
fad in my life. I'll give you O.0OO, 600 tc
mention one fad"
II we should sit down TO a quiet game
Of euchre," continued Mrs. Bowser, Il,
wouldn't be two minutes befOre''-
Before you'd upset us.'' he shouted.
That's your way: II you can't beat me
10y fair means. you will by foul!''
before you'd get mad, Mr. Bowser," she
finished. The fact is, you are q very nerv.
ous, irritable man. wish you'd make q
greater effort to control yourself"
II nervous, Irritable! Mrs. Bowser. do
yoS know that you are talking to your hus.
hands deny your allegations. You can't
cite one single instance Of nervousness or
irritation o. my part, and you know IL. I'm
right the other way. I'm altogether toe
placid and good natured."
'You asked me What you could do "a
make things more pleasant. and was tell
ing you." she said ~ she picked up the 9th
er suck
YES. aud was an ASST The minute a
husband softens up . bit his wife Is ready
to call him y liar. brute aud villain. Ihave
my peculiarities, I suppose. but
Yes. yeu are peculiar, Mr.. BOwser.r
II deny il! You can't point to one single
instance. Herr sat down with you to spend
. pleasant evening. and this Is the result
Because ! spoke lovingly to you I'm a vii.
Lain Because ] acted as husband should
I'm nervous, irritable. fault finding and full!
Of fads.'
Mrs. Bowser sighed aud kept silent.
III am such a villain. growl led Mr.. Bow
ser NJ he walked around with his hands
under his coaitaiis. why not separate. I
don't claim to In perfection. but l'-
NO. Of cos,rse ycu are not perfect" che
interrupted.
II amt, ehs Then who Is. That's nice
sort Of talk Tor q wife to give her husband!
It's no wonder I'm nervous and irritable
The wonder is that I've not been driven to
some desperate deed. Mrs. Bowser, my
lawyer may call this evening Have the girl
show him into the library"
But next morning Mr.. Bowser seemed to
have fosEUtteu all about the unpleasant
eesA. After bseakfast be took out his wal.
-. looked u all 0vsr. and selsuGing . q
oall With . corner torn a he handed is
acseo 70 Nm. Bswsse with the remark:
"You ss0 . vssy level hsa1sd woman,
Ma DoWssr. sad I think yuu Win Do sbouf
- Wsll viii this - epala q mysaaf Il
shsss's ~ Ghaao6 ~ pa O. ~ IT,
!. - @ :. Ss:ss7erg - - sses's' - NJ week
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

y O0k
wh<~ she Treasure spoke. why rAss
Wss DiGerent-A Level Headed wom,.
Ancr All.
Copyright. lsc. BY Charles Il. Iewis.l
Mrs. BOwser sat darning hole in the
heel of Mr.. Bowers sock the other even
ing when he laid down his paper and said:
Mrs. Bowser, IL all wives were like you,
there would I've but few divorces in this
world
That's real goUl Of you," she replied n
she looked up with q smile.
You are one woman in thousand" :" he
continued n he rose up and walked around.
w bile hundreds Of wives in this town are
gadding around this evening you are look
ing after your husbands welfare I don't
always speak Of these little things, Mrs.
Bowser, hut ! see and fully appreciate
them just the same
am glad Of It. Mr.. Bowser."
You are always home to welcome me
you arr always patient and good natured-
your home and family are always your first
care. ] have n treasure in you, Mrs Bowser.
Ia there anything can do to make things
more pleasant for you. You should mot
make all the sacrifices. II have any faults,
! am willing to try and eradicate them.
How about money matters. seldom think
to ask you IL You need money Isuppose
you could MAKE use Of some"
'Yes. dear"
AS much n e or S3:''
YES. as much IA $40 or $40. ! need ever
80 many things"
What, Thirty or fort Y dollars.' exclaim-
ed Mr.. Bowser rs he began to get red around
the nose. We'll, I'll ~ee about it in the
morning. We can't afford any nyextravagxnce,
you know. Perhaps I'll 60 with you to buy
your thingA. They always charge woman
about % per cent more than man. Can I
do anything to make home more pleasant,'
No." she hesitatingly replied.
But yOu think can Don't I've afraid
to speak your mind. must have my faults
the same A. all 0thers."
We'll, one Of your faults IL fault finding
with the hired girls. can't keep one over
. month. and they say they leave on your
account
What What's that shouted Mr..
Bcws~r. Il find fault with the girls,
Never! You never heard me utter word.
They ought to be arrested for lying"
And you find fault at the table" con-
tinuesi MIR. Bowser. Nothing is ever inst
right. II makes me feel very uncomfort.
able and 10 had example for our child"