davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-15
9 to 10 A. NJ.

Ladies all wool Serge Skirts. nicely
made, IN latest style, this hour only
S1.9S
Ladies heavy Flannel Waists, tucked
fronts, Lined throughout, nicely made
choice eolors. 79c.
Misses and Children's Brilliant"
and Fur Felt Flats, in all colors and
black $149 value. at acc.
Quilts in ali coIors and punches Of
violets; regular Sc value, 1c.
One lot Of Ladies Black Shoe Dress
ing regular 15c quality, this hour only
Lot Of Misses Felt 'Julfets" with felt
soles, sizes j. to .. 40c value, 15c.
Ladies Glove Fitting Union Suits,
5sc value. 1gc.
Torchon Lace and Inserting to match.
Sc and l0c value. 1-2c.
Round Carriers with buckles. and silk
bows; &c for the 15c quality.
Sterling Silver top Pepper and Salt
Shakers, fancy glass. &c for 25c quality.
Plain and Plaid Linen Finish Lunch
Napkins 7-Sc.
Small LOT Of cream and white Crepe.
suitable for doll dresses, worth &c, go
al / 1I-Sc.
Dreszmakers best Cambria. choice
colors. worth Sc, this hour . 1-2c
Pretty patterned Curtain Scrim, 36
inches wide, this hour 7-Sc.
Waterproof Felt Window Shades.
pretty colors. hXturos complete, S7-Sc.
WAGON OF BUILDING BLOCKS, sc.
Bisque Head. Kid bodied Dolls, good
size, worth Doc, at 14c.
Mems Natural Merino and Derby
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
39c value for l9c.
Children's Leather Tams. very hand
somely finished, special Tor this hour,
43c-
Boys Corduroy Pants. well made.
nothing more durable, worth Toe, 90 at
CSC.
The times., 1899-12-15
Z to 5 P. M.
CONTINUED.

Ladies Mink scarfs, with c tails;
worth $S.5o. for $1.9S.
Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose.
all sizes; worth u l-2c. for &c.
Opal Toilet Bottles. handsomely
decorated and hand painted; 39c value,
at &c.
WooDWORTH'S EXTRACTS (au
odors), l-2c; bring your bottle
handsome line Of Ladies' Handker-
chiefs with lace or embroidered edges;
worth lgc, for 1Oc.
Plaid Nainsook, suitable for aprons,
children's dresses. etc. , 7-Sc.
Unbieached Canton Flannel Rem
nants, good lengths. / Use yard
Double size MarseiIIes Pattern Bed
Spreads, pretty designs; worth 75c, for
49c
Coed quality SKI table OucIotb, in
pretty patterns. 8 lie yard.
Prettily Dressed Dolls, bisque heads.
some with movable eyes. nice satin
dresses, lace trimmed; some in BOYS
sailor costume; choice colors. Worth
75c, FOR l9c
A large assortment of Mechanical and
Musical Toys; many rev and ingenious
eontrivances. Worth up to 81. This
hour. 49c
MEMS FAMOUS ADLER GLOVES
Sc; in dogskin all colors and sizes.
10 styles of Mems Embroidered and
fancy leather Slippers; none worth less
than 81, for 59c
Mems black and brown Derbys in the
leading full shapes; ali union made
Sl.5O value. for 9Sc
Boys Wool Pants, strongly made. as
sorted patterns. This hour only, Sc.
Boys Covert Cloth Top Coats, sizes
1 TO 10, excellently made and lined;
velvet collars; latest style. Worth $4.9S,
at $2.9S.
Misses and ChHdren's Mackintoshes.
with Scotch plaid Innings. s. quality,
at $3.9S.
Quills in all eGloFs and punches of
yiolets SC value. 1c this hour only.
The times., 1899-12-15
2 to 3 P. NJ.
CONTINUED.

Just received, newest Plaid Dress
Goods, double width, rich and exquisite
combination--same designs as higher
cost goods. retailed everywhere at 19c,
for u l-2c.
All-Linen Full Bleached Table Cow
ers, with l dozen Napkins to Match
rich patterns-$S.OO value. $1.79.
Prettily Decorated Lamps, globe or
dome shape, sec.
Figured Curtain Swiss. very choice
patterns-15c value, at 7-Sc per yard.
Large Size Psrlor Games, in great
variety-endless amusement for young
and old. SC
Translucent Emerald Green and u
tramarine Blue Belgian Glass Vases.
decorated and embossed with flowers
artistic shapes-gilt borders-worth
25c. for 10c.
Boys Percale Shirt Waists, newest
designs. patterns, and colors, 15c this
hour only.
Mems Black and Random Mixed Half
Hose all sizes, 4 lie.
The times., 1899-12-15
mrs. BROOKS TBSTIFIES
Funk Smiles at Her Grief While on
the Stand.

The EnfeebIed Widow Of the Muir
dcrcd Man Breaks Down During
"a Recital of the Crime-she Is Tn
able TO Tell Who struck Her From
Bchind-Prisoner Seen al thc House
The times., 1899-12-15
$40 Bieyele Suits. 1925.

Only - Mems Bicycle Suits-winter
weight; some Of the coats lined
throughout. some With half lining
Pants have military seats q n n
Regular $40 suits, While -
they last " JAZZ
The times., 1899-12-15
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores
Specials in Clothing
For All Day Friday.
Mems $3.50 OyereOats, So.

Men Overcoats in good quality black
ana brown Frieze, substantially lined
Wen made, latest style, C - An
foE FoFp.ss 5ss sS5i2s sSi2 v9!9e- Choice S0UU
The times., 1899-12-15

YOUNG MEMS LONG PANTS SUITS
sizes IA to 10. in blue. black. and
fancy Cassimeres. nicely n 90
lined and well made: worth - as
sS.9S. Friday the entire day. UUsUV
The times., 1899-12-15
Mems $40 SuitS. $50.

Mems Suits in plain and fancy chev-
lGts; good quality Italian lining. fun
;:sa i5: s:: css s: es.' Re- sssas5 ss s @,os
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts of the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses IN
the City of Honolulu for rent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

\ DIVIDEND d DUE AND Will.
be payable 60 the shareholders Of The
kipahniu Sugar Co. on "Wednesday. oc-
tobcr IL. The stock books Of the com
pzny vii bc closed 10 transfers on oc-
tobcr 10 and IL
n A lsENBERc.
Treas. Kipzhnin ssgsr ca.
rrrr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
wAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO. Ito

THE FIFTH ASSESSMENT or n
pcr cent aloyos per sharcl on the ss-
scssabio stock 20 the waialna Arrscn,-
tural Co. Ltd. 10 due and payable
September y. 1879. az Ire once OF Cas-
tic e. Cooke. Id. ten per cent ffsales
per sharcl additional L. due and pay
able on November Is. 1919. and ever
tuo months thereafter up 10 and In
Guiding May Is. ieee.
W. A. BOWEN. So
Treas. waislna Agricultural Co. La.
tx.e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE THIRD ASSESSMENT or 8
Per cent Csi per shared on the AAscss-
able stock OF the ksmsio suear Co.
Lid. IL due and payable ~ my once
September i. 1870. and eeiinqpcnf On
October Is. 1879.
PRANK HrsTACE.
sz1s Treasures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND WILL.
be due and payable 20 the s;ockhoicers
of wsldcris Steamship Co. D,d-. on
Saturday. the Soth inst The stock
books are closed 20 transfers from this
date 20 October 2. 1879.
s. n. ROSE. Secretary.
Honoiuiu. Sept -. 1899. ECO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
BASEBALL
TRACT
Bounded by Keeaumoku Kinau. Piikoi ant
Lunalilo Streets. Only one block from The
Beretania Street car line. ....

This Tract Is situated in al the finest residence
portions OF Honolulu. AMI direct line the cooling
breeZes of Makik.
Lots oX9O feet will he sold the reasonable price of
Sl21o Terms $3.50 cash: balance insiamentS payments
to suit purchaser.
This land has very gentle slope purchasers can
Immediately commence building operations Early pur-
chaSerS Secure Choice Locations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09

40 use looking for anything better
than Jesse Moore IA" whiskey. for
its better isn't made in either the new
or the old world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
Real
Estate
FOR SALE.

J. \ fe~ elegant lots az wasnA-
o. The road. villa unsurpzxsc6
view ant climate: ca ilne of zro-
posed rapid ;ransi;: easy terms
:. Several t0un lots on n~ress-
nia street: Eva s1dc &C Cea. Ross.
,. lots "a direr~n; parts 90 Ke-
~aio Tract
q kzpsoiani PARK AadisIon iots.
3 Two honcs az kewaio.
&. LnnE iczsehoid az KakAxko
utth fne rcsnrns. nosr nc~ fous-
dry.
:. \ fen MOTE lots &C az sircs ia
dircrcnt parts of the roos; 6ekir-
able locations 90 xaiihi. with guo1
vicus. nacsdzmisc6 streets. aoa
uzicr supply from city. Thee
ioss uIii eel a; your Own scrma-
q Tuo more large choice lots &C
kaiiAi. Eva sl6e n. n. Myen.
ESQ. commanding an unsurpHsue1
view: on hne s;rec;. with city 90
ter supply.
;. 10, On AEzPuni sirees. Puma
hon. ssxio3
"a. FSne house: corner ios. elx
-. a. runahou. terms easy.
IL Three-fourshs of an acre house
lot q; karniiti. hirh grounds. Vim
sell cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM TIE
Hawaiian Islands McssrG shea D1cs.
Yong Chu Qpon. nil transact All bus
mess for me undcr fun power OF al
torney.
ssss Y. AHIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
NOTICE

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. n. .. Beard
more vii transact al business for ne
under power % attorney.
Honolulu. II. J.. Oct =. 1879.
55s5 l. X kENTwEIt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-09
NOTICE.

THE FIRM or a. 4. MURPHY q
CO. retiring from the boot and shoe
business. AJAX for al immediate settle
meat 90 al outstanding accounts. pre-
vious 90 their being placed In TIE
hands Of = collector.
This 10 an authorized announcement
AE- MURPHY q CO.
SIS eos Hotel street
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

A novel arrangement of the propel-
Ter, preventing the usual loss of etfic-
iency in light craft through taking
down air, is a striking feature in a
new steamer built in New South
Wales for the shallow streams of
New Zealand. Under the stern of the
vessel is a semi-cy Iindrical tunnel,
whose top is foot above the water
surface when the loaded vessel is at
rest, but which fills with water when
the engines start, and in which the
propeller works as effectively as on
vessels of deep draught. This unique
vessel is 1926 feet long % feet beam,
with a depth of hold of ID feet, but
draws only 81 feet when fully loaded
and has a speed Of II knots.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

Phosphorus is now produced in the
electric furnace from mixture Of
phosphate Of lime and coke.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

The electric spark is not as simple
as it appears. A German electrician
has found that each spark is preceded
by several brush discharges from
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04
The grihm11e.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
4. ON. C. L. BROWN. District Judge
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

One of the novel automobiles, or
horseless carriages, lately developed
in Paris is called 1.-The pony" 1t
seats two persons, and has three
pneumatic tired wheels. one in front
and two behind, the front one serving
both for driving and steering and be-
ing surrounded by box containing
the electric batteries and the motor,
The vehicle weighs, without passen-
gers, about $50 pounds, nearly three
fourths of the weight being carried
by the forward wheel. The Is or 20
cells, each weighing about 15a
pounds supply electric energy equlva-
lent to about of horse power,
which is contained for trip on the
level Of 4 to hours, or 80 to As miles
at speed of about 8 miles an hour.
The makers propose to guarantee the
total running expenses for trip of 80
or 40 miles to be less than 2 cents a
mile.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The Balloon vatory--OzOnized
Water-Aluminium in New Role
"A Propeller Above the Water
Line--Food Protected by III
crobes--The Partisan PoHy--A
Savage Idea of Nusnter--Light-
ning's Feelers--Cider a Microbi-
eide.
The use of the balloon as an astro-
nomical observatory is one OF the lat
er adaptations of science that would
have seemed strange few years ago.
In some ways, says Rev. j. nj. Bacon
it affords the student OF astronomy
and optics opportunities not to be
otherwise obtained, and the steadi-
ness and brilliance of celestial objects
viewed with optical aid from a bal
loon 10000 or $4,000 feet above sea
level is astonishing, the full moon
through an ordinary field glass be-
coming intolerably bright at even
half that height. The same advan-
tages cannot be had at mountain OBJ
servatories, as those are never free
from the peculiar earth stratum of
air. The observer from balloon
may watch eclipses and meteors
quite undisturbed by clouds. and is
able to gain much enlightenment on
questions of refraetion, spectroscopic
lines from atmospheric substances,
and may even succeed in photo
graphing the solar corona without an
eclipse. Many balloons will doubt
less be ready for ensuring observa-
lions of the great meteoric showers
expected next November.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

In an official Frenchi investigation
of recent boiler explosions-l5 in
number-not one of the boilers was
found to have tubes Of iron or steel,
the tubes being of brass in IA cases
and of copper in one. In eight of the
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

Air whose oxygen is ozonized 10y
crush discharge of an electric current
Of $4,000 to 100000 volts is used al
st. Maur, near Paris, for purifying
alter. The ozoni~ed air is pumped
INTO lofty cylindrical sterilizers of
cast iron. These are divided in
ernally by numerous celluloid plates
with very fine holes, and the water,
oeing made to descend slowly and in
state of fine division, undergoes
ong and perfect contact with the
zone, ensuring complete destruction
If dead organic matter as we'll as OF
living germs. The establishment
supplies Paris with about 100000
gallons of pure water daily at cost
Of 40 francs.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

About 5000 species and l,l8S
genera ere enumerated in DR.. E. l..
Irouessart's new catalogue of all
known mammals, living and extinct.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

The remarkable property of alu-
minimum lately discovered by Messrs,
Hans Goldschmidt and Leon Franck
is expected to find valuable applica-
tons when the phenomenon has be-
come more familiar. These investi
gators have shown that when metallic
aluminium is heated with the oxide
of another metal, the oxygen leaves
the other metal to unite with the alu-
minium, complete reduction taking
place, with the production of a high
temperature, but without forming. an
alloy with the aluminium. Similar
results are obtained with sulphides,
much less heat, however, being gener-
ated. The high temperature, can be
utilized for making alloys, for solder
ing, for perforating non plates, and
for other purpose, but the special
promise of the discovery is the readi-
ness with which the metallic oxides
may be reduced. The process has
already yieldedIchronium, manganese,
iron, titanium, barinm, wolfram,
molly bdenum. nickel, cobalt and van
adium-mostly metals very difficult
Of reduction.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

An apparatus set in motion by light
has been devised by Vienna genius,
who applies it to a bomb that can be
exploded from distance by a stream
Of light.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

Cider has been found by M. Bodln,
a French experimenter, to DE very
fatal to the typhoid fever bacillus. he
attributes the effect of the two per
cent or more of malic acid, but NJ
Berthelot points out that the bacillus
develops in the intestinal liquids,
quite as strongly acid, and suggests
that the antiseptic property is due to
aldehyde contained.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

both poles, each successive brush ex;
tending further outward until the
gap is bridged and the spark passes
The spark dischargeis complex, beln g
made up of several partial discharges,
of which the first is strongest. The
preliminary brush discharges usually
appear as appendages of the spark,
and as they are seen in tightening
photographs. it is probable that light
ming is preceded by pilot brush dis
charges.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

An illustration of the mathematical
powers of the savage is given by Rev.
A. E. Hunt in an account of the ma
tive arithmetic of Murray Islands,
Torres Straits. "Netat" (one) and
"neis" (two) are the numerals. higher
numbers having been described by
combinations of these as "neis
netat, for three, "neis-i-neis' for four,
etc, or by reference to one Of the
fingers, elbows, or other parts of the
body, A total of 81 could be counted
by the latter method. Beyond this
all numbers were many" as this was
the limit reached in counting before
the introduction Of English numerals,
now in general use in the islands.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-04

boilers the tubes were more than four
inches in diameter.
Il
The rather startling plan of Dr.
jaeger, of Konigsberg, is to preserve
foodstuffs by inoculating them with
the proper mierob IS. Foods SO pre-
served showed no putrefaction after a
fortnight's exposure to the air of
warm rooms.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
SHAKESPEARE'S DESK.
Struggle for Its Possession at STRAIT
ford-on-AVOn.

London, Feb 20.-At Stratford-on on Avon
struggle is being waged for the posses
sion of the desk at which Shakespeare sat
when a boy in King Edwards school. For
generations the desk remained in the
school, and it fell 70 the fortune of am
bilious and clever students 10 ENJOY the
distinction of sitting at this Sacred bit OF
furniture.
A number of years ago the authorities
removed the desk from the schOolroom
and presented ii TO the trustees in charge
OF the poets birth 'lt:a. K now occupies
an honored placa among the mcmentos III
the mu scum cornac.td with Shakespeare 5
house.
Now the headnias'cr and governors of
stored to the schoo room an. Cri Leigh
is assisting them.
The custodians ol Shahespearian relics
have strenuously opposed this. saying that
generations of irreverent school boys. in
stead of worshiping at the shrine before
which they were privileged 10 appear,
carved II wantonly with their jaCkknives.
Mrs. Flower, of Avonbank has come 10
the rescue of the cOntending parties by
agreeing to erect a brass memorial on the
spot in the sahoolroom where the desk ci
Shakespeare &'ooi.
1t will be suitably inscribed she says
The school can honor it and the Soy5 can
not whittle It,
The dispute has not tccn settled, but it
is believed that Mrs. Flower offer will
be accepted.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
EXPLORERS NEARLY STARVED.
Lieutenant Cnstner's Expedition Into
the Alaskan Interior.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 20.-Adyices from
Dawson say that Lieutenant Castner, OF
the Fourth United States Infantry, who
started almost a year ago from the south
ern coast of Alaska to explore the interior
and find, if possible an alI-Ameri1an trail
TO the Yukon, has arrived here. Finding
the trail they had believed 70 exist impass-
able, Lieutenant Castner aId two eompan-
ions started 10 reach civilization They put
their provisions. guns, etc, on raft and
set out on the Tanana River. The raft ~ as
wrecked the second day. and all the pFOvis-
ions. axes. ETC. were lost. All that Was
saved was a coil of rope.
With the rope another raft was built. and
for six days the three men fioated down
the river, living on berries and rose ap-
pies They were without shoes or mocca-
sins their feet being covered by canvas,
tied with strings Just as hope was almost
gone the party drifted into an encamp-
ment of Tanana Indians. Here they were
Hospitality treated, and conducted to
camp of white men, 100 miles up the
stream, where the party rested until
boat could carry them TO the Yukon
Lieutenant Castner found all maps 10
be incorrect. His aneroid barometer fall
ed 10 work, and in consequence he was
unable 10 measure the height of the noun
tains or the passes The lieutenant says,
however. that there is a feasible route for
a trail or railway from the coast 10 point
on the Yukon River below Circle City, but
lack Of provisions prevented him from TAX
ing the time to map il out.
The evening times., 1899-02-20

recklessly jumped over the heads of officers
with years of experience and undoubted
ability; SO long as soldiers are fed on pois-
oned beef and clothed in unsuitable uni
forms in order that some rich contractor
may claw in the peoples money, so long
will there be violent opposition to large
standing army. And it will be perfectly
just.
One of the sinister meanings of Samp-
sons unprecedented advancement has been
that il indicates political influence in the
navy. Up to this time this branch of the
service. has been comparatively free from
favoritsm of this kind, and So to a certain
extent has the regular army. These two
branches of our Government. the War and
Navy Departments, must be entirely iso-
loted from politics. II is the only condi-
tion in which they can be effective. The
army must be commanded, as the navy is,
by men who have been trained for their
work. and who regard it not as posi-
tion," but as profession; men who
would rather be in the service" al $4,000
a year than in Wall Street for ten times
that sum; men like Captain Capron, of the
Rough Riders, the fifth in line of fight
ers. Such an army is not possible under
the absolute control of Algersm. The
people know it, and the President ought 10
The evening times., 1899-02-20
PLEADING FOR MRS. PLACE.
Rev. Henry Frank Would Have He,
Life Saved

New York, Feb. 20.-In his discourse
before the congregation of the independent
Church in Berkeley Lyceum yesterday
morning the pastor, the Rev. Henry Frank.
took for his theme the 'Abolishment OF
Capital Punishment" The remarks on
this subject preceded his regular sermon.
He said in part:
! do not hesitate to say that the killing of
Mrs. Place will be collective crime committed
by the citizenship OF the entire commonwealth
The question that steInly confronts us is: Does
the commission of murder by an individual ex-
onerate society for numbering the individual ~
In numbering this woman murderously? Again |
answer, Murder is almost invariably the act
of diseased mind, mind really as irresponsible
as that of an insane person. To kill such an IN
fortunate is as atrocious would be the deIib-
crate murder of mere degenerate.
Were ! in Governor RoOsevelts place | should
not fear for a moment TO set the whole world
a moral example by refusing TO allow the es-
cutcheon of the Empire State to be botted bv so
| foul a deed. Whoever does not protest against
| this crime Is himself criminal participant Nv
| plea is that, Just because she is a woman whose
| oragnisln is so much more delicate and sensitive
| than that OF man, she should not be ruthlessly
slain, but that she should be given the opportu.
| nifty of continuing her life under proper institu-
| ti0nal care, in order that what is morally good
| and pure in her may once be permitted
! to become paramount, and possibly rebound to
| the honor OF her sex.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
ANXIOUS TO SUE MR.. GRIGas.
Laundrcss Incensed at "a Beer Boys
Amnt0ry Franks.

Paterson, N J., Feb. 20.-"My name is
Emma Jansen" said muscular young
woman visitor 10 Lawyer Donnell yester-
day, and l want TO sue Attorney General
Griggs, of the United States nation, for
SS | was employed in his house here as
laundress and assistant cook, at $25
month When l was discharged | had
worked seventeen days. Instead of paying
me months salary, young Griggs. son
of the old Griggs, paid me only S1I. l
want the full $25.
'It was this way, continued the claim
ant Mr. Griggs always keeps beer in the
house for his friends. The beer comes
from a bother and it is delivered by a
very fresh young man. He was there a
few days ago, and / heard something going
on in the kitchen l ran out and caught
him kissing the colored cook. The boy is
German. | am a Swiss, and / laughed.
Then the boy grabbed hold of me and
wanted to kiss me, too
After his kissing a colored woman, l
would not have it. Besides, / am going to
be married in a few weeks, and l am not
to be kissed by beer boys. l made a fuss.
and Leavitt Griggs came in. l told him
would quit. He laughed at me, and then
asked me to stay until he could get an
other laundress. l did so, and then he
gave me the s17. Now, l want to sue
Griggs for the sS balance