davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01
OPENING THE BOOKS.

To open set OF books by double entry
is an exceedingly simple matter. Since,
however 80 Is tho foundation upon which
all tho most elaborate structure of accounts
must zst, it Will bc well tn understand
quite clearly at the outset how 10 should
be gone about.
As. in commencing any kind of Business
capital is the first requisite, the initial
thing to be considered Will be what
amount Is put into tho concern, and by
whom.
Suppose that John Smith should go
into business on bis own account. an On
try would he made In thc journal ond he
would b1 credited la the cnsh book with
tho amount that he had furnished. This
wOuli DO entered under the heading of
capital ns before explained.
II John smith hEd "a partner or part-
ncrs, the word capital proceeded by the
names ~ these partners, would serve as
tho correct beading for entries In the
cash book. which would thus show the
Isociaes Status Of ench partner I'm the
c1nccrn.
tho vnrious mombcrs must necessarily
have q fcpar1tn l9dgcr cccount ard be
delitcd with all sums drawn by shem
from tie business from time TO time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-01

The next step taken In connectln with
the business would naturally be the pur-
chase of stock. As these purchases must
necessarily be taken account of, an in
voice book becomes the next thing essen
tial for recording the transactions of the
hew firm.
From Harvey & Co., stock of teas is
purchased, and stock of coffee from A.
Bishop. This being received at the ware
house, we would proceed to make entries
in our invoice book To record the amount
charged against tho firm
We should not expect TO be ready for
business without receiving some orders, at
least on the first day, and would then
proceed TO open our order book by enter
ing any such rs might arrive therein.
The Order Book is often only an ordinary
blotter. but i'm large and important bust
ness IL IL devised To meet the requirements
Of the concern. The many forms of keep
ing an Order Book will be illustrated later.
The Sales or Day Book, int, which the
orders ore transferred after being filed.
will he the next in tho set - be used.
Alter this we come To the journal, in
which all entries are made for the adjust
ment of the accounts and transactions of
the firm which are not cash.
The journal shows the deta II of debit and
credit iran saotions in the closing OF the
books at the end % the fiscal yea, and IL
consequently the most important book
used I'm the set, for, in Journal zing. much
care and deliberation have tn be exercised.
Bookkeepers are more often puzzled in
making journal entries over the question
Of whether an item should be debit or
credit than they are In any other details.
The Ledg r il the key To the entire system
Entries from the sales and Cash books and
journal are posted int, a., and IL becomes
the final financial record of the business.
We will now proceed to give some cx-
amples illustrating the proper method of
making entries in the books before mem
toned.
CASH BOOK.
All sums paid out will he entered on
the credit side Of this hook, showing the
net amount disbursed I'm tho first column,
the amount deducted for discount I'm the
second column, and tho total I'm the last
one Tho total amount will be posted to
the ledger account TO the debit of each
creditor. i he total of the discount column
will be deducted from the total amount
Of the cash disburscd at the end of the
month, and posted 10 the credit of dis
co mt account the total showing the net
amount paid out for the month.
We will proceed TO other questions:
Q.-What is an accountg
A.---hn account Is record of n particu-
lar business Ecm. showing whether 10 H.
due to "a firm ar u u j. owing by firm.
Accounts are divided into DIR. and CT.
Q--What 's meant by debit?
A.---A debit ~ the amount due to con
csrn. ar any item that T. an asset.
Q.-What is meant by creditg
A.---A credit y the amount ewing ny n
concern. and wh ch figures in the charac-
ter of iiability.sin fact. to debit an ac-
count o. 10 make an entry 90 the ur. side.
aud to credit nn ace unt Is to make an en-
try on he CIR. side.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

I had not got through the first box
when received extraordinary relief.
Hope returned and | continued with
the pills, every day adding to my store
ofhealth. My nerves became tranquil,
the rheumatic pains began to leave me,
palpitation of the heart ceased and my
kidneys and liver grew normal.
al can tell you OF three persons OF
Castleton to whom have recommended
those pills (all OF whom were suffering
with heart difficulty; Mrs. l.. Smyth,
Mr. John Purcell and Mr.. Maher, and
they will tell you what Pink Pills did
for them, and they also know what they
did for me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain, in a condensed form,
all the clements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are also
specific for troubles peculiar to fe-
males, such as suppressions, irregu-
larities and all forms OF weakness. In
men they effect radical cure in al
cases arising from mcatal worry, over
work or excuses of whatever nature
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never il
loose bulk at so cents a box or si1
boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of al
druggists, or direct by mail from DR.
Williams Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
RENO COUNTY RHEUMATISM.
Pills Work II. Devenish
in Week
From the Gazette, Hutchinson, Kansas.

"If thore is anything have entire
faith in, in the way of medicine, said
Mrs. Ann Z. Devenish, of Csstleton,
Reno County, Kansas, to reporter,
lit is DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
"Why? do you ask. Well for seven
years l was wretched sufferer from
nervous debility and rheumatism. My
wrists wero so swollen and my fingers
30 stiff that got ro sleep at night.
Ny hips, backbone and shoulder blades
wore SO painful if moved that would
awake screaming with agony, and a
sma lump of bone or callous grew on
my pine, which was exquisitely pain
full. OF course my heart was badly af-
footed, and tho numerous physicians
whom l consulted were all Of one mind
viz, that my days were numbered, and
thoy could do me NO good.
II could not leave my bed without
holp, and once lay for three weeks in
enc position. would not have been
sorry If death had ended my sufferings.
Ono day about three months ago, some
enc read to me from the Hutchinson
Gesctto IN account OF wonderful cure
Of patient, whose ills were somewhat
similar to mine, by the use OF DR.. Will
lians' Pink Pills for Pale People.
II was struck by what heard md
procured supply about six weeks ago.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
Not to wnlk In.

An American in England, who had
bought pair Of shoes Of fashionable
dealer, carried then back soon with q
protest.
Look herew he said, 1--WE had
these shoes only two weeks and they
are completely out Of shape and the
leather is giving away in two places"
The Englishman looked at the shoes
an instant. Dear mel dear neT' he
said, you have been walking in those
shoes? That's 1t, sir! Our shoes are
made only for carriage people, sir!'
And the dealer lottily moved thu
American out of the shep.-Canadisn
Shoo and Leather JourT al.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

People who practice charity have lit
tie time to preach it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

1.-THE butcher offered me his haaA
this morning" said the hired girl.
"Indeed?"
"Yes'm. He tried to sell 1t to mo
with the steak, but ! made him take
1t off the scales. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

mother had money invested in other
ways. l earned my living in town. pe-
ing a bookkeeper in one Of the large
stores.
Mother was very strange woman.
She did not care anything whatever
about her daughters. She had three Oh
them, two married daughters and my
self. She always said l would never
get chance to get married, ana al
though 1t seemed rather unkind OF her
to say so, perhaps she was right. she
always scolded terribly If did not Visit
her once a month, and she was very
cross IL came oftener
Well, one warm August I had gone
out to stop a week, and although mo-
TIERS household was never a happy
one, still l had enjoyed my visit quite
we'll for couple Of days. Mother kept
girl, half companion and half servant,
whom l hated as she was always lnso-
lent and snappish with me. she was
always telling mother tales about me
and getting me into trouble. She was
rather a handsome girl, and had many
lovers. 1 verify believe that girl could
DeWltcn people. one ndu my pun olu
mother completely in her power. l
knew that she was working to get mo-
Their to leave her all her money in
stead Of leaving it to me. Whenever l
spoke to mother about this girl and her
influence, as l very seldom did, as it
did no good, mother would say, Nov,
that is enough, quite enough; l won't
hear another word, so don't speak 1t.
Anyone who will without any cause
whatever, say things about lilly, will
do anything on earth, SO don't say an
other word" After that what could l
do but remain as quiet as a lamb, or
sheep. which 1 often thought both my
brother and / resembled.
My brother was a very quiet man,
twenty-seven years old, two years older
than l, and often thought him in love
with Tilly, although he was so quiet
he never made sign. l knew she did
not care anything about him. One OF
her lovers was man of about forty
years who was very respectable and
well of. 1t always seemed strange tc
me as well as others why this man
cared for Tilly, they were so very I'M
like; but then l supposed him be-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
uorrih,e.

Electricity is driving horses out of
employment"
YES"
And women are crowdipg men cut Of
all tho good jobs"
YES"
well, after awhile there won't be
anything left but women and trolley
cars."-Buffalo News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

Raxncre-You we've out when
sailed at your ONCE the other day. Cad
seA-Was II Why dldnt you leave
word? Raxmore-I did; told your
oflco boy. GadsSp-Do you call that
leaving vord?-GSxbury Gazette.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
TILLY'S MURDERER.

T THE time Of
which 1 write, my
mother and brother
lived in a neat cot
tage, on a beauti-
full farm about four
miles from the
town OF M. They
were not poor, for
they owned the
farm on which
they lived, and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

DoAler-"I'll sell you that wheel for
s5O. It weighs twenty-five pounds. >
Rubo Scudder (frsm Cearfess Cross
roads)-"Why, my boy Alb bought ons
for SIS tother day that weighed ninety
pounds. You can't soak ME, by guia"'
Judge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

Dukane-Why did you give the
barber so cents for himself? Gaswell-
Because he did not tell me my hair
was getting thin on top of my head
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

No-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 4o4 200 cured Why not let No-To-
Dac regulate or move your desire for tob icco.
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, SOC and 81 90 all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

The only cathedrals now in use in
Scotland are in Edinbdrg, Glasgow
and Dunkeld.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

England has S4,s1s available sea-
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

cannot say. Mr.. President, as look thcm
over that there is anything there very
encouraging In the way or voting large
that under the existing circumstances all
over this State. realizing that no trauer
has made a dollar In the last four years;
that you can find no manufacturer but
that has been doing business at loss:
that the farmers are driven almost to
the wall: l feel that we ought to be cx-
ceedingly careful In this matter OF APP
preparations. Probably the most OF US
where can we cut? We realize that the
knife must be applied somewhere, but
still I feel that the knife should be APP
piled. not as the butcher would apply IT, !.
but as the skillful surgeon, VINO does IL
for the good of the patient.
Now | did hope. Mr.. President that
perhaps $4,000 might be saved in TINS
appropriation, but on looking the matt
over thoroughly and taking the ADVICE
of the senators here who have studied the
matter more than l have, feel today
that II we non-cOncur with the Rouse III
| this matter and cut this down to the iiS Z,
ure where they just put it, that we 81 all
simply have provided for. our hatcheries
and left practically nothing for the en-
forcement of the law. While | still tn nix
lection of the taxpayers is as necessary
as the protection of fish and game, sun
l do not oppose this appropriation ana
move that we now concur with the nc use
in the adoption of amendment c. ana nat
the bill take it's second reading.
Amendment G was adopted, the nh
read the second time and passed TO De
engroSSed.
on motion by Mr.. Savage of Andres
coggin. bill an act to authorize the Au-
burn and Turner Railroad Company TO
| make Il loan. was taken from the Ia 'ie
the vote WAS reconsidercd whereby the
bill was passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. Savage offered amendment A, Fdd
after the word electricity in line II
of the printed bill the words Tor the
purpose of operating it's road
The amendment was adopted ana Dill
passed to be engrossed as amended
On motion by Mr.. Pike of York, the
Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

of Auburn.
AROOsTOoK.
Houlton--Feb. 10. Percy A. Thompson
and Alice NJ. Hovey.
Island Falls-Feb. II. Robert J. Glare
and Amanda VantasseI.
FRANKLIN.
Strong Feb. II. DR.. F. H. Badger Of
Rangeley and Carrie M. Gilkey OF strong.
HANCOCK.
South Deer Isle-Feb. 3. Mr.. Howard 8.
PIERCE of South Deer Isle and Miss Edith
Diltz of Green's Landing.
:. E "a eidreb. M . Charles F. King and
Deer Isle-Feb. !. Mr.. Henry B. Eaton
and Miss Mary f. Weed
Wirterport-Jan. q. Benjamin F. Cole
West ,so,ssisboro--Jan. IS, John F. Jones
and Miss Charlotte M. Pitcher.
Bluehill.-Feb- 8, Augustus p. Carter
and Miss Nsry 8. PAGE. both Of sedswIck
son and Eugene E. Freethy. both OF
BroOklin.
Eilsworth-Feb, s. Miss Elizabeth r.
Lynch to Warren G. Jordan, both OF Ellis
Penobscot-Feb. T. Mrs. Fannie l.. Pratt
to Melville II. GrindIe, both of Penobscof.
South Bro0ksville--Feb. 10. Alfred
Blake and Miss Louise e. Gray, both of
washington-Feb, l. Pearl J. Leyen-
saler Of South Washington and Leola.
daughter of John w. and Lydia Jones OF
Razorville. Washington.
New York City-Feb. 9. DR.. Marcena P.
gs eSoo s Ss
Nystrom OF New York.
Rockiand-Feb. 8, Charles Austin Bills
Of Hope and Julia Aimee Wentworth OF
Reading. Mass.-Feb. 3. Frank J. Wiley
and Miss Georgia A. Colson. both Of
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Feb. 10. Mr.. Jesse r. Calder
wood Of Warren and Miss Maude !. Rus
sell of Waldoboro: Feb. 15. Mr.. Wallace
Atwood of Union and Miss Eva p. Cream
er of Waldoboro.
OXFORD.
East Dixield-Feb. IL Harry H. Hatha-
way and Mrs. Martha II. Brown.
Wilson's Mills-Feb. S.Henry H. Holmes
and Miss Rubie NJ. Brooks.
West Paris-Feb. Z. Edwin Z. Thur
low of Woodstock and Rosie n. Berry Of
Paris.
PENoBscor.
fBrewer-Feb 8. Oscar M. Nickerson of
Bangor and Miss Linnie B. Powers.
Bangor-Feb. 3. Horace w. Atwood
George d. Perry and Miss Nina B. Nc
Alpine: Feb 10. Geo. NJ Wescott and Mrs.
Annie s. Kelley.
Howlanti--Feb 10. Mr.. John A. Mulhe-
son of Rowland and Miss Rose Linnell Of
Montague, Me.
Springfield-Feb L. Ernest Dalton of
Bridgton and Miss Agnes Campbell.
Dixmont-Feb. 10. Ira G. Rider of Dix
mont and Charlotte A. Wing OF Monroe.
PISCATAQUIs.
Dover-Feb. 10, Tristan D. Peavey and
Miss Robertina L. Gowdts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
HOUSE.
"Wednesday.

Wednesday, Feb u. 1871.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Williamson of Au-
Susta.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
The following Senate bills were read
and assigned.
Resolve in aid of repairing the bridge
across the Narraguagus river in the
town of Milbridge.
An act TO extend the charter of the
Waterville and Wiscasset Railroad CON-
pany.
An act authorizing towns and cities to
establish sinking funds.
An act relating to the extension OF
time of charter OF the Bluehiil trust ana
Banking Company.
An act to Incorporate the South Branch
Improvement Company.
This bill came from the Senate amC nd
ed by Senate amendment IA" The
House receded from its action whereby II
passed the bill with House amendment
"A" to be engrossed. ana adopted Senate
amendment IA in concurrence, and the
bill was then passed to be engrossed as
amended.
The speaker read the following tele-
gram from Belfast:
Representative William l.. Littlefleid
whom the papers have had dead, is up
travelling around the house. He Is now
sitting at his window enjoying himself
and wishes to be remembered to all.
The reading of the telegram was re-
ceived with applause.
Petitions, bills. ETC.. presented and re-
ferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

Houlton-Feb. 49, Percy A. Thompson
and Alice NJ. Hovey.
Island Falls--Feb. II. Robert J. Clar
and Amanda Vantassel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

BY Mr.. O'Neil of Biddeford-Bill an act
to amend section "a OF chapter :, of the
Revised Statutes as amended by chapter
l66 of the Public Laws of 1895.
BY Mr.. Whelden of ion
of r. Blake and 1883 others relating to the
police officers of the city of Portland; of
George Libby and q others relating to
the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
JAuNDICE CURED.
And the "All Gone" Feeling
Has Disappeared.

a MRS. Mary A. Drew has
SA lived in Fall River IS
yN years. Her husband II with
ekH the New York, New Haven
ri hlll & Hartford railroad company.
| Here is her statement:
Il Three years ago was SUI
R fering with jaundice. which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.

BY Mr.. Pattangall of ADMINISTRATION
of John Carroll and 50 Others students OF
preparatory schools, that the name of the
State college be changed to that of the
University of Maine: of IS students of
preparatory schools for same; of A. D.
J. Libby and IFS others. students of tho
State college and citizens of Maine TO.
same. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LewIston-Feb. B. Joseph A. Lagham
and Miss Sadie M. HObinson.s
Auburn-Feb.. 70. Clifton 3. NcKennev
of Turner and Miss Alice n. Tarr Of AZ.
burn: Feb. 10, John r. Smith and Niss
Flora Alice Rideout: Feb. Is. Herbert a
Rowe!f and Miss Bertha r. Nelson. both
OF Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

brought me down to a very feeble and
weakened condition. could eat hardly
anything without the food distressing
me. I had tried several remedies, but
they did me no material good. Recently
my attention was called to Puritana
the formula of DIR. Dixi Crosby. whose
son. DR.. A. H. Crosby, knew well in
Concord. N. H.. having employed him
In our family.
my faith in the Crosby family Of
physicians prompted me to try Puri-
tana, and the relief 1t gave me was
marvellous. I. found my old trouble OF
jaundice, with its train Of ills. left me-
My appetite increased, that all gone
feeling In my stomach disappeared. and
can eat anything set before me with
out its causing me any uneasiness after
wards.
Il owe it all to Puritana. and am
recommending it to many of my friends
in Fall River.
(Signed) MRS. MARY A. DREW.
Headache, backache, insomnia, ecze-
ma. asthma, malaria. rheumatism, heart
palpitation, nervous prostration. catarrh,
ahaemia and Brights disease are some
o. the ailments caused by indigestion.
Fun.a ana cures indigestion and all the
Ills t causes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09
FROM cH11DREus MOUTHS.

Teacher Ito boy In his elass}-J0hH,
correct the following sentence: 1t Is very
cold. John Gas he wipes the perspira-
tlon from his forehead)-It is thunder
Ing hot"
"Well, Davie, did you enjoy your visit
to the museum?" Yes, mamma" DO
you remember any of the nice things you
saw" "Oh. yes. 1 remember lots of
them" "And can you tell me what they
were called?" Yes: most of them were
called Do not touch"
"Johnny, 1 find three mistakes on the
first page OF your letter" eaid u mother
to her 9-year-old son one day. you
have spelled until with two Is, very
with two RS and left out the word broth
err in the last line" II don't call that
three mistakes, mamma" replied the
boy calmly; II call that two mistakes
and one forget"
Mrs. Cakebread was entertaining some
ladies at a o'clock tea, and Bobby who
had been exceptionally well-behaved,
was in high feather MA" he said, as
cake was being handed around, may
have some tongue. pleaSe?" There isn't
any tongue Bobby" That's funny,
commented Bobby. II heard pa say there
would be lots OF IT.
A little girl went visiting one day,
and after a time was given the album
of family photographs to look at. She
turned the leaves over carefully and
pretty soon closed the book well, dear
asked the hostess, "dld you look at the
album" "Oh, yes" answered the little
maid. brightly, "and we've got one
'zactly like Ct, only the pictures are pref
tier"
The boy came into the house weeping
and his mother was naturally eollcitous
whats the matter. Tommy" che
asked. "The boy across the street hit
me" he replied. "Oh, well, I wouldn't
cry for that" she returned, SHOW that
YOU can be a little man." 81 nin't crying
for that" he retOrted. "Then what are
Won crying for?" "EIe ran into the house
before could get at him"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-09

takes. l could have laid out Maggie's
share to advantage for her, ] expect"
well, Vou see, 1t is bound up SAID
the other.
II think I might have had the inter
est, at least" pursued Mrs. Davidson
ut would have kept her In clothes any
way--always a help"
"Ah, but you see Il was meant to IN
crease the provision" said the minis
ters wife, rising to go, Struck by a
casual thought, she added, carelessly,
If she were to be taken first, 1t would
come to you in the end" and she de-
parted
The shop did not prove the source Of
fortune that Liza had anticipated. In
the town. amongst the temptations OF
displayed drapery and bakers dellcac-
les, she found her money slipping from
her IN all manner Of unexpected ways,
and. on the other hand II dribbled
slowly into her till With all her sutii-
cient assurance, she lacked discrimi-
ma ton. and the GLIB commercial travel
ers talked her into unsuitable invest
ments. AT the end OF the first year she
found herself sadly Dehindhand.
~ made a mistake with beginning
the shop" said she, plaintlVely to Joe
Gibson, a mlddle-aged carpenter, VINO
was one of the train OF unacknowiedg-
ed admirers whom she had already
gathered around her. ut takes man
10 be at the head OF a business, though
| could manage the selling bit OF IT, II
could get anything like my own mo-
new out o, 1t again, I'd give It up and
seek housekeepers place"
you'll not so easily get that, SAID
the Joiner, removing his pipe. He had
come in TO rpair some shelves, ana
had willing fingered for a cup of tea,
and the permitted smoke thereafter.
"Why not?" said Liza. flushing; u
always could get plenty OF plaees-and
keep them, too?'
cts different now" said the other
laconically. He pointed with the stem
Of his blaokened T. W. to Maggie.
sauatted on the wlndow-seat and gaS-
ing ainiessiy into the darkness of the
street. why don't you send her to her
own folks?"
81 can't-there's none" said Liza.
"Nobody'll care to have her about
replied Joe. she's a handful for you,
at any rate why. she can't hardly get
about u she was your own, II would
not be so hard for you; stlll,she's noth.
ing but an object. and never will be"
Liza had sat silent, knitting rapidly.
She suddenly realized why all her ad-