davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

he touched an slsetrie button. and gave order,
p have = man climb the slender role ON tor 3
the ssyenteen; story buIldips With plenty o
nsiIs: And Fiy. hip the best American has
,Mr. PEABODY vas seen in his once At Wall
,"This Tpewrltten statement. a. pr.patet
S Sss,1iS,n si.sio, ~! s,Tu,Sisi sisis%ssi g.
sSd A; dsS ls slsn' 81: Nv S Sc.ss.
as tenant. aud during that time he has never
raid one dollar of rent or offered to pay II.
long 10 those who tufSishsd them. and III have I've
been ior%Shliy TotiLled a., t. that effect by the
being over sl!,;o 900, as Gen. Earle represents.
Whom the matter came .up in the Seventh
District Court on Feb 10 lus!iee John 3. Nc.
the houss and love out. and he has taken no
.tep. in that direction until Marshal farley
went with the warrant to take pos.ess!eu. No
liberality or kindness than Gen. carlo has re-
ceyed. Most liberal offers were made as con-
been used by Mir. Astors Instruction to brinR
the matter into such a position that Gen. Earle
M. Peabody said atterWsrd tina, II wa. un.
true that Mr.. Astor had approached Gen. Earle
with The propo,itIon to build the hotel. but
that Gen. EeTle's income from his fathers
through being dispossessed. He believes that
zen; Earle could have raised with ease the
The dispos.sss pfocss s'f fsil hard upon
The guest ,s,. q the hotel WIG have only three
stephen q Eikins and family. Charles l. Colby
and family. Howard Frothingham and fam
seut iom the ctr. but their rooms are always
At their disposnn John T.. Martin, Isaac
family; Count Fransen.tsin. who Ia waiting to
Csd Banker s5 ,B rev aspsh,sr: George
Bruner, Judge, John Il, Putnam and family.
and f isniy Mr. and M as .Stos ' SSS oie
hycroit and family, d. b Van Emburgh. VII
.aG Mr.. Kof Gs@Ene . aSSS fcSS.a
ismiiSi \; stet,Sn q steinvsy Co, Mr.. and
snd Thomas M Hail and .% sIiCn and family
the dosH to pay their Sills and arrange FOR im No
mediate rsmoyal Five guests moved prompt
hstor. Six families will 60 to the Plaza and
'' fSs s 20 s SI the New N.tn.rl.nd held
try to rel. an extension Of time Mr.. Peabody
A deputy marshal would be In charge Of the
building and would see that the lighting aud
beating were kept up for . reasonable time.
said because Mr.. Aston did not own the furni-
ture. and had no right to make use OF II even
not move before Thursday will thereafter have
to- wander out In search OF their meals.
Mr.. Peabody said last evening thar Il was not
true that Mr.. Astor expected to change the
S S:S b.:a ;sps.s into an aS:%.St
OF the Sinclair House, was at the Plaza last
evening md told friend that he had come up
town TO look over the New Nethglsnd with
toned By a reporter Mr.. Ashmaa said It was
4 ioka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
THE PICKSICk CLUB WAS FAMOUS.
The semI-tropieai Boston Ciub Stands Alone
Now In Gay Old New OsIraa..

The semi-tropicai Boston Climb Stands Alone
Now In Gay Old New OrIraas.
The Pickwlck Club OF New Orleans, whose
building was almost destroyed by fire last
Thursday. was one OF the most famous club s
In tho country. But II was not holding Its
own. Through carelessness In tho admission
OF members and some other faults OF m ana ge-
ment II was beginning to lose the hearty sup
port OF some OF its hest menbers During
the last two or three years II was crowded only
at Mardl Graa Its building was more like y
Northern club house than a Southern one. be-
ing several stories high. and having its main
rooms above stairs. On the ground floor IL had
the most tasteful and artistic d lining room In
the South, where, when the club was most
lunched at MONDAY or dined with the m en-
hers after tho opera. The club was famous for
its chek 1t Introduced tho oyster cocktail
which Mr.. Herman Oelrichs brought here from
mato catsuh There IL no doubt that the
ancient and honorable Pickwickians will
maintain their club. though 1t will in all ike
lihnod undergo reorganization.
leaves the famous Boston Club In unrivalIed
command ~ the situation. That club was lot
named Tor the capital OF New England but for
game Of cards that was at the tige very pop
home OF wealth and splendoT. when its plant
ers lived like princes, It's creolss we're the
most exclusive fashions blss on the continent.
when dneilinG was rife gaming was ALI but
almost PARTISAN. As Il was then, so IL the BOs-
ton Club now: white ssmi-tropicAl club
house that has light and air on three sides.
that can be nung wide open to the sun and
curtains In its windows, and on It's bar lis. the
most AppettEing decoctiOns known 10 man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
MouSE1-sULLY AND ms coMplSr.
Ths Frereh Trse-di.~ Arrives TO Resin 9
Two Months' EnEaEemsnt.

Two honfhs EuEHEements
NJ Mounet-sully. the French traeediss. ar.
rived here yesterday on the belated La Bre.
tsgne with Nine. SECOND Weber and the Other
mem bers Of his company. He has come to pla y
n season Of nifty nights under the man agemeni
OF Abbey. Schoeffel 4 Grau. One month Of his
tins will be spent here. He will then 20 to
Boston, WASHINGTON. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Montreal. returning to Paris In time Ia
appear at the Theatre Francois on July l. A.
Msunet-Sully IL q societaire OF the theatre
and has been a MON Der Of the company almost
unipterru ptsdly since the Franco frussian
war; He is now on . six months leave OF alb
sence. which IL to be the only leave granted
him by the theatre.
NJ. Mounst-sully Is past ATTY. His hair IL
gray. and falls over his forehead in a bang
His features are regular and his eyes are dark
and prominent. His square beard is literally
sprinkled with gray. He was born In the south
OF France. and studied in Paris. In 1858 he
made his debut at the Theatre do rOd6on. and
acted there until the outbreak OF the Franco
Prussau war. He served throughout the war.
and after it's close became n member OF the
Theatre Francois. He is the most famous
traGedlan in France. and his repertory In
cludes many OF the romantic plays as we'll as
the classical French tragedies He plays Her.
,,ami AND Hay Bios, h.t,pe. and Crson In An.
modern plays vf his repertory are Dumas 8
EEtfangere." De Murset,s one-act play. I'm
Caprice" and some OF Anglers works.
NJ. Mounet-hully told n SuS reporter yester-
day oil his recent tour In Europe.
. have learned to travel quickly he said.
On Monday night. March D. We played In
bucharest. and lett at midnight Tor Paris.
where had only q few days before we took
the steamer for America Twenty nights
after the closing OF our tour In EUROPE We are
to open here"
The trsgediap 10 not unaecustomed TO play
ing before English. Speaking audiences He
has apnsared several times with tho company
OF the Theatre trancais In London. The COM
pany which accompanies him has been play
Ing with the tIagsdian on mis- recent trip In
Europe. Nj. MouDet-Sully told the reporter
that he hal n o tAvorite part.
It's the one I'm playing at the time" he
said In answer to the question. but he wanted
to make his DEBUT In " tEdipo Roi." This he
said afterwnrd. was the part he liked best.
But Mr. Grau decided that Hernant" should
be the opening play On Tuesday night
Hdipc Rot" will be given. and on Wednes-
DAY lie Cid" "Hernani" will be repeated on
Thursday and at the Saturday matinee. On
Friday night Le Cid" will be given. and on
Saturday night n.dipe Roi will tie played.
ing roles with Mounet-sully, made her DEBUT
about six years ago at the ihGatr. de POdeon
In Lea Jacobites." Sh. In under thirty. and
was at one time member OF the Coincide
FRANCHISE.
The company gave q performance OF An
tigone" In it's entirety last Saturday evening
In the saloon Of La Bretagne. NJ. Mounet-
Sully II at the ST. James Hotel. He will atten nd
tho banquet given by Henry Irving tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
The Rua.lo P.s.,oa Fraud.

BUFFALO. March la-Psnsion Examiner
Ayres who has been Investigating the pension
cases In which W. Bowen Moore was the at
torney has had his force reinforced By two OF
the NEST expert men employed in the Pension
Bureau, making ten men now engaged in the
work. They will confins themselves 10 the
eiAimsto be carefully examined. II is the in :
tention OF the department to slft the whole
indictments have been found against Moore
Will DO called At ths present term OF the United
states Court at Utica, a demurrer being en-
msnts are not valid In law though they may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

CAsrGss A -niast Broe way su.talned ~
tk- koaI d a. Ch.,Iti...

Garage n -niast Broe way Su stained ~
the koaId q. Ch.,Itis..
ALBANY. March 19.-The State Board Of
Charities has unanimo usly adopted the rsnort
Of the special committee OF the Board which
has spent several months In investigating tho
administration OF affairs at the Eimira Re-
formatory and the charges Of cruelty preferred
against Superintendent Brorkway. This re-
port. with the recon m cndations nj tho state
Board OF Charities based thereon was io-night
transmitted to both branches OF the Lvgisla-
ture.
Nearly every charge. with the exception that
permanent injuries resulted To in,uHtrs from
the pnnishments received In tho Institution.
are sustained hy tho report, he immediate
removal OF the Board OF Managers Of the insti-
tuition II strongly recommended. The BOARD
Ahfiains from masking any recommendation ss
regards the removal OF Supernt enignt Brooke
way. inasmuch AZ he Is an appointeA ~ the
mended tho removal OF the appointing power.
The present system OF management, Il is rec.
commended. should be continued. the Board
holding that the reformatoTy should not he
come n part OF the state prison system and
consequently come under the management Of
the superintendent uf State prisons.
The report ot the committee was written hy
Commissioner Edward ". litchield Of Brook
I'm. the only member OF the committee who
heard all OI the testimony. degrading the
principal charge-th that OF cTuelty-aGAinst
Superintendent BrockwRy Mr.. Litchfleld roL-
cludrs % his reTou as follows:
=, That the charges and the allegations against
OF cruel. brutal excessive. degrading and nm
usual punishment NJ the inmates are proven
and most am ply sustained 10y the evidence and
that he Is guilty OF the sene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

ST. JoHS, n. B. March la.-Ths ship YanIoo.
Cart Baker. arrived here yesterday from Mar
settles. Capt Baker reports that on Feb IL
John I'm mOns and Giovanni GioEgj. who were
suspended over the ship's side pAlntinR fell
Into the sea and we're drowned. Emmons
missed his footing and caught Giorgl, and the
two went on the staEs together. Thsy sGnE
elAsped in each others Armk before : boat
could reach them. E@mons belonged 10
klngstoh. Ont GioTEi Was Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Rad oa statsa I-IHud NIeIsI-I hs-sIot
Machines.

The Staten Island police made a raid yestsr-
day on the nickel-in-ths-slot machines on tho
east aud north shores In Port Richmond
Eugene HoughwOut. John Wakeman. and
isss. were arrested aud taken refora Judge
Jacobs. Who held them for examination.
Frank CoecA was arrested in Stdpleton fnI
lie was also held.
Agents OF the concerns owning the machines
notified persons having them IN their places
10 hide them before the pulice came. AtOut
seven machines were contiEratpd In each
instance the machines had Eood-sizel pots in
the CON paItmeEtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
IaeIs,.a Tor C.rrylns E,plo.l,.,.

The Grand Jury found an indictment yester-
day against John Kelly, who was arrested last
week in Harlem having in his possession a.
number Of dynamite cartridges. aud what
looked like three bombs. The indictment
charges NELLY with carving dangerous eX-
plosiVrB in the streets without n permit. The
cartridges AMI so-cRllsd BONN are still in the
North River. so far as is known. hut the ex-
psTts who examined them testified before the
GNAnd Jury mat the cartridges we're certainly
dynamite cartridges. provided with caps and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

AMSTERDAM. \. y, March la-Aftsr . shut
down o, several months the Pioneer kuitting
mill started up to-day, Operations In the
Knitting mill OF the Lee Manufacturing Com
Dany we're also resumed this morning. The
carpet mills OF s. sanford sons will run only
three days . week. The McClsaTy rug factory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Pors,-.a cronIa Accused az BIz.-y.

Young woman. who called herself Alice
CrOnin applied yesterday at the Lee Avenue
Police Court. In WiIliamsburEh. for . warrant
for the arrest OF Policeman John Cronin OF the
NsrnOn avenue station She accused him OF
had = wife living. AZ she had no proof OF
Cronin's nTSt marriage u warrant was not
enue. Grsenpoint with his wife aud two
children. lie denies that he has been guilty
Of biRAmy. or that he knows anything about
the woman who accuses him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
m. Haitian n ors-.' Pual.La..,.

The sixty riotous residents Of Little Italy
captured by the police OF the East lO4th street
station on Sunday we're ArrAignSd in the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday. Those against
whom chnrEss Of carrying concealed weanona
we're made we're each held In ~. 900 bail for
from being nnsd s. to being committed In
500 bail 70 keep the peace for three months.
Three ~ the rtoteTs are confined in the HAT-
lem Hospital By their WOuhdA They will be
AIraIEned when theJ recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Harrieaas aI Busaos Ayrss.

BuESos AYES. March l9.-This city was
visited hy hurricane on SATURDAY. which did
much damage to property. The storm was
Der OF vessels were seriously damaged AmouR
them the Ameriean bark benjamin. ,. Hunt
W; a1d TIE SoSTpsgian PsTs saga, which AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
SIMON p coOIzT KILLs HrHssLE.
SaisIdo OF = Bror kIyA Contractor Ia che
F1Atbusk AVsaus RaIr1Aa 5tAtIOR.

Simon +. Cootsy OF BrooklyD. formerly =
builder and contractor. but recently engaged
in the fruit business with his lH-ysar-old Son
at lOl Warren street. In this city. committed
suicide Yesterday afternoon By shooting him
self at the Flatbush avenue station OF the
Long Island Railroad in bruoklyn.
He left his home at 738 Carroll street about
A. u. for his once In Warren street and re-
NAMED there until 2 y NJ. About o'clock he
entered the flatbush avenue station and for
half an hour. walked up and down there evil
IDENTIFY disturbed IN mind. Then he entered
closet and shot him self
Nj. Cootsy had an Invalid wife and one son.
He Was prosperous some Years ago. but has
recently been worried about his business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

with the result on their motion. Mr.. Grimm
said that, the application having been refused
would now grant the writ us matter OF right
The efforts for McKane's release will probably
be resumed to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

chief. has promised TO go before the Town
hoard on Thursday and give an accounting for
all the monSys as far as IL IL possible. The re-
suit 10 awaited with much interest MekAne's
turn out TO be straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

when BABY vas alex, ne gave her castorta,
when ale ~sa Child, abe cried for CastoriA,
"Ass ahs became Miss she chung 70 CastOriA
WAsA Shs las childrea, Ehs gave than CAssor..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
NO HABEAs coEPUs FOR MKISE TET.
nat JastIss BrO~a's RsTasaI OF = HsaFiHE
Asy 4 saIt IN Ma GsIIIak Oas.

LAWJers hobeTt 4. uTin1n and Thomas F.
Atehison Of Col X g. InKsrsolPs once went
over to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon snd APP
piled to supreme Court Justice BToSn for =
writ OF hAbsAs corpus In the case OF John Y.
ekAne They explained that United htAtsa
wanted Mehans produced. so that baIl could
be liked, Jqsties Brown refused to entertain
The lawyers declared themselves pleased
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

BuS Micah clarke" D. ConAz Doyle n you zAnt 20
Ieaa stoTT viridly Erittsn and Eith 20 10 a. Tks
beat DstoE ca! somanes Of FsesHt yeArA-AE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Decide. As.,n., ,h. ern,...ns Town Hoard.

Justice Cullen has denied the demurrer in
the case OF McKsne. Newton. Sutherland.
Stryker. and GladdinR. the members OF the
Town Board OF Grsvesend. who were indicted
for falling to redistrict the town before the re-
tain more than 400 voters Juatlre Cullen
holds that It was the duty OF the Town Board
to redistrict the town whether n district
cussinR the law on the subject he Gays
As the plan was to be permanent the duty
was to he continuous"
The demurrers in the case OF the alleged
Brooklyn election offenders are to DO argued
before Justice Brown on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

Lon a. a. ssIns q % S:a s'Si 80
Aas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
<No1HfR SUTHERLAND.

Th. Mis.,-e J-.t,ce Not ths Ne. whc
Went to N.-s-u.
william Sutherland. senior member OF the
firm OF Sutherland h Edwards hemp and cord
manufacturers OF Paterson. \. J.. sailed for
Nassau on Thursday on the Ward line steam-
ship Cienfuegoa He oabled his partner yea
terday; All we'll: telephon Mac"-m Gaming
q Mr.. Mccullough with whom Mr.. Sutherland
boards At Haledon, q suburb OF Patterson.
An evening paper learned OF this telegram,
and concluding the sender was Kenneth r.
sutherland. Announced that the fugitive JUS
tice was In Nassau. William sutherland IL
not related to the missing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
mkINE's MISSING voUcHERx
The n lad sOa OF The InprIsoass noss PrOa
Ises 10 Make 90 Ace aaNsE.

The n lad soa OF the InPrIsoass Boss PrOn.-
Ises 20 Make aa AeeSsatIsE.
The Town Board OF Gravsssnd reports that
OF the large sums OF money In bonds and other
securities which passed into the hands OF Me-
Kane IS Supervisor. there are unAecounted
for by vouchers or otherwise:
Received n ON John l.. NoOrhIss Commissioner
Of lnyssImsnt ioI the to.n Of Grsys.snd' seS5Ooo
nsnts -. $4,000
msn's 10000
Bohds lsausd for sever dIstTie: No tOUOO
BOnds i1ued for distinct No l.....-sr- 5000
6iis 49, 1900
RsrsIysd from tax money 10 pay town bluS 1881
Received from BOARD Of Health 10 clean tosn
during the cholsr. scare OF 1891 - -. 1910
Police funds SnOOJ
License money hiuO
Total .oSy D5I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

london. R,ch....r M.bourn. Toronto Fart.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
THE ORIGIN OF FIRE.
Started by n Whale, According to the South
Sea Islanders.

Sea Islanders.
The South Sea islanders tell curious
story of the origin of fire If they are
TO be believed, they came into possession
of that useful element in the following
manner: A great whale was once wash
ed ashore upon one of their islands during
the prevalence of terrible hurricane
The monster became entangled in n
grove of tallow trees "a species of ever
greens whose branches easily ignite),
md while gnashing his teeth in his inn
potent rage struck of spark which
lighted the grove and consumed both
trees and whale. Fires which are said
to have been perpetuated since the day
of the great whale fire" may yet be
seen burning in many parts Of the is
lands.
Another fire legend, believed in by
the inhabitants of the islands to the
north Of the ones in which the great
whale fire" is preserved, is to tho effect
that great air dragon (probably light.
ning) breathed upon tallow tree and
set its branches on fire. From the Goals
left from this fire they learned Of its
great value and have ever since used the
element for domestic purposes and in
their religious ceremonies. They also
have tradition that the time will come
when the dragon will return for the fire,
and that no man will be able to with
stand him and save the sacred spark ex-
cept he be n person born with pink eyes,
fair skin and white hair. For this rea-
son the birth of an albino is always
hailed as a good omen and his or her
person guarded with jealous care, SO as
to preserve life to its utmost limit.
Marionette mentions seeing fire god"
or "fire guard" (albino) while on his
visit to the islands who was believed
to be at least 55 years old and who had
always been provided for by the tribe.
Ref1inesque, who made South Sea is
land myths and legends q study for
years, is Of the opinion that the return
of the dragon for his fire is symbolic of
death and the flight Of the spirit. st.
Louis Republic
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
Tariff of Wives,

In the earliest times Of purchase o
woman was bartered for useful goods OF
for services rendered to her father. In
this latter way Jacob purchased Rachel
and her sister Leah. This was Beena
marriage, where a man, as in Genesis,
leaves his father and his mother and
cleaves unto his wife, and they become
one flesh or kin-the woman's. The
price of bride in British Columbia and
Vancouver island varies from eco to
$40 worth of articles. In Oregon an
Indian gives for her horses, blankets OF
buffalo robes; in California, shell money
or horses; in Africa, cattle
A poor Damara will sell daughter
for a COW. A richer Kaffir expects from
three to 80. With the Banyai, if moth
ing be given, her family claim her chill
dren. In Uganda, where no marriage
recently existed, she may be obtained for
half dozen needles, or a coat, or pair
of shoes. An ordinary price is box of
percussion caps. In other parts a goat
or couple of buckskins will buy girl.
Passing to Asia, we find her price is
sometimes to 80 rubles, or at others a
CARLOAD of wood or hay. A princess
may be purchased for 3, 900 rubles.
In Tartary woman can be obtained
for few pounds of butter, or where a
rich man gives 30 small oxen a poor
man may succeed with pig. In Fiji
her equivalent is q whales tooth or q
musket. These and similar prices else
where are eloquent testimony to the lit
tie value savage sets ON his wife. Her
charms vanish with her girlhood. She
is usually married while q child, and
through her cruel slavery and bitter life
she often becomes old and repulsive at
Westminster Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
HE NEVER FOUND 1T OUT.
Pathetic Tale of Lost Pocketbook and q
Charming Gown.


"What charming gown that isp'
cried the young woman with the picture
hat 81 only wish had one like it, but
/ never could afford it, ~
Neither could J. my dear If hadn't
lost my pocketbook. "
Good gracious, prosperity has af.
fected your mindl | don't sec how "
well, you see, Albert gave me the
money to buy gown. l told him IL was
not half enough, but he protested IL was
every cent he could afford | cried for
two days about it, and rs he didn't
give in then / concluded he was really
telling the truth, SO / started ont to do
the best / could. / went to every dry
goods store in town and never worked so
hard in my life, but | couldn't find
what ] wanted at the price Finally in
despair | decided to take the first piece
/ had looked at, and oh, Laura, imagine
my horror TO find when the clerk had
cut off that pattern that l had lost my
pocketbookw
How perfectly awful"
Wasn't it? thought / should die. I
knew / would have TO tell Albert all
about it some time, so rushed around
to his office to tell him in the presence
of strangers, when he could not say
anything dreadful. Iwept and accused
myself of carelessncss, when he said he
would advertise, for 1 couldn't remem-
Der when l had it last nor how much
money was in it. His partner was there,
and he seemed to feel so sorry for me
he's an old bachelor-that Albert didn't
scold much and actually gave me the
money the second time"
"And you went and got the gown?"
"Well, no. had changed my mind
about that piece of goods, it had such a
cheap look, SO just went home to think
II over.
"But you never got that gown
cheap?'
mo, didn't. The fact is, found
my pocketbook ON the hall table where
/ had left it when / took out my car
fare to put in my glove. l am so careful
of money that l don't like to display
much in the cars. "
"And what did Albert say when he
found it out?"
He would have said great deal if
he had found it out, but he never did.
/ knew he'd scold me for carelessness if
told him, so just kept all the money
and bought my gown. I'm so glad you
like it, Chicago Tribune.