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The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-15

ANYONE desiring to buy rotary
sawmill nf $1,000 feet capacity write
No. 500. care this office.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-15

LANG x CARTER exclusive agents
for Bailey 5 addition.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-15
20 Per Cent Reduction

Little feliew5'1nebby
spring suits, fresh &O M
s. sso ss5. n6 former price DA.VU
Everything is guaranteed.
If you are in want of good business
suit, either black or fancy, we
: have several styles 90 1n
this week at. .TOsOO
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-15

Subscribe for The Daily Pi.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-15

Ingeborg Vixen this morning bought
OF Street & Gibbons lot Is, in block
!, Second addition, for sl50. Emma
Thayer bought lot "a, in block 8, Sec
sond Mill Park addition, for 800.
Mrs. Lille Vedder bought lot 20 in
the same block for S75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
GWYN MAURICE'S
BIRTHDAY LETTER.

3morrow!S exclaimed little Gwyn. as she
danced up and down for Joy.
Yes, yes" said Mrs Maurice IN a half
sigh 80 1t Is"
.'Why do you seem so sad mamma? are
"No. my child. 1 was Just thinking that
we are so poor, that Edwin ana can
eliza sIys you anything ny = ms but our 'ove' ny
"Do not feel that way about II. dear.
est mamma, m not baby now now" don't
I'm, glad you take It in that way i',s ny
and told her to go out and Watch LOT
papa,n and she would come IN lew
After Mrs. Maurice had tldled herself
bit. she Joined GWyn on the porcn. Pre-
sently Gwyn saw her father coming aoWit
they walked along until Trey reached
Mrs. Maurice opened It and after kiss
"one," answered Mr., Maurice g., "and q its
s sIf seated seated herself ea t. on the porch.
Mrs. Maurice broke the seal and read:
"If I am dead when my only grand
child. Dorothy Gwyn Maurice. reaches les ne
Mary Jones' to send It to her with fond
and dying grnnd-nnrents' -, c,>,,,s
9TH ONtAS LEU JON1lS,
..Septembcr 80 1902.
As MIS-. Maurice finished, her face turn
ca deatnly pane ana she 1eii upon me
porch at ner husbands feet. lie raised
ner IN mis- arms and took nor INTO the
house and laid ner on tho ped.
lie sent Gwyn tor the doctor and no got
water and it soon revived lhcr.
What is the matlcr, tell me Marga-
Iii is my fathers Wilt" she gaspcd and
| then Ipll back III anOthcr SWOOll., ~ .a.s}
When Doctor Mead came he round her
lying upon the pillow. With p arcaed that
burning lips. ne knew IN q moment tlae
M Mrs, Maurice lay for weeks n t Ias
state. ali her rich chestnut cl,rls had
been cut closely around her, heddu' sue
Thanksgiving was only one week OH.
mo doctor came and found her worse
than the day before and ne kngW WI, y
be with Mn her father in heaven,
Edwin Maurice lad never left her bed
side since her illness' 49,, 49,, -,
lie was pale ana worn i a' Weel''
As the doctor was leaving he motloned
to Mr.. Maurice to follow him, -. ,,, /,
r,c wn e., Ia tn IN husky voice: ;rell me the
worst sor t. ddcior, i can't stand the suspense
Tim afraid Is the w n,,sts sn'd co Inc
to; night I'll 10 what ctp; ioont.p,ye
up, rink Yof Your. e :, na D Maurice one
think o ct d dneset VIII think Of
God bless s the little one. and he gaSSs X
the doctors hand q hearty SNAKE ne y = Hs
'e at dark that night Or, Meade returned med
and found Mrs, Maurice N natuf ira
s'N Mr Maurice watched his moyemesn nts
saw the ,d fa'e IN Of me sns aasrG
voice 1.-THE Lord be praised
The rhe crisis had passed, nntnral Flu Ma,,
became regularly and margaret N'u
''f Fro mas that nisht she grew better and 9
mdnsht Tsaa aks WoFe ey from me de e1
sleep and said "a blessed THANKSGIVING
to us all Edwin !" ..,, .ha ,,,,s :,
on thanksgiving mosh ~ Ifs "e Gwy y
i to enter ns' her mothers room for the frs
time. a3 ~, .l,ld,s eves5 A
Mrs. m mn Maurice saw her child, she elas.ne,
II in her arms and tho s'ght q g ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
THE BRONZE LION.
CHAPTER r..

Once tl,sro lived King and he was
very rich. He had son and daughter.
The Princess name was Victoria. and
the Prince was Albert.
i Ore day the King was out walking ~
the woods and he saw q 8"3ronxe Lion
and no went UP to It and the lion said
"wfat do you want?" The King was SO
surprised he didn't know what to say
and the lion said what do you. want ?,AI
ain the King OF the forest. Then tie
King said ct want my wife back. Then
tho lion said. Ego home and In seven
days from now come to. this Spot. Ana
tho King went home and there found his
wife. They all rcjolccd and were very.
CHAPTER II.
Seven days have passed and we ma
the King at tho Same spot where tho
"Bronze Lion Is. The King naked the
lion what he wanted. and the non said. II
want my reward. And the King said.
"what is It." And the lion said. to-
morrow at this time you must let me have
your daughter for n wife. The King hated
this very much, but he had TO 90 u. So
the next day after tho priest mad pro-.
nounrnd them man and wife the Princess
looked around and instead OF there being
the lion there stood a beautiful Prince.
Then the Prince told them his story
about how a witch had put him under that
cruel enchantment ana that he would
DO FREQ when he married a Princess.
so they all went to the Kings palace
and lived happy ever afterwa rds
a. FRANCES T.,XRFRNATHf
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
her back to ttat day whom She was taken

her back to that day when she was taken
ill., +.
husband to bring 1t to her and read IT,.
When he brought 1t he went to the WIN
dow. and breaking the seal OF the on
Thomas Lee Jones. Leave and be-
uueath to my only grandchild, Dorothy
EGwyn Maurice, 800, 900. To my two chill
dren. Margaret Maurice and Mary Jones,
Sc give 100000 apiece. The rest to be d.
yided between the poor Of my parish.
= I leave this as my last will and testa-
ment. -. n
September 80. 1902.
witnesses; l., r.. Simpson, j. N. Perkins.
When he had finished there was great
rejoicing In tho room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
9SgaAxb4AAas3b3 ssssss.ssa>ssaA>Aast:.
DOCTOR,

/ r..
m Old Jack rs a great big dog with d &
sort curly cott. and hc looks wise md
noble. II Jack Is ~ good dog. Tic
never barks q or snnrs at anybody I
Unless he thinks they arc Iii miss
chief. f1e knows so much he canghi-
ways tell when d boy or mar, Is bad.
AT night no lies OH his rnnstcr's door
stop and takes care of the house. Y II d (
man Icomest 10 tho front door and rlnEs
tho bell Jack keeps very quiet. Flo says
\ to hlmself This Is one OF my masters
friends, I suppose. I Will let him In.
8of COURSE" IL j.g
y But II Jack is not pleased with tho
actions Of the man nc Jumps lip. sticksup
his cars and tall and opens his mouth In I
man run OF "a 8 fast as his LEGS cnn {
IT. ss1 yar n5''' AID 4: @ .:;a' ne tS:o
ho rs 90 ss% m as ssK sa~ nq ,m 'oga ss
B MS the boy threw a stick UP tho tree
TO bring n pear, ont jumped Jack. Jack
did not bite the boy no caught him by
the coat and held him fast I'LL his
!, Ono day Jack went down tho street WITH
Robert. his. masters son. The ,waak
was covered with Ice. Robert slipped
ans @ 70 Dr. f sreo jazz n
The corner, and his great Wise eyes
watch tho doctor while he pulled and
rubbed tho hurt foot. Pretty soon Rob
ert could walk as we'll ms ever. Jack
was glad; he Bwagged his tall and nl-
most laughed. "A: y.
Another day Jack was going downtown
by himself. He had not gone far when
no stopped and held UP ono foot and
cried out with PAIN What could be-
the mattor7 He stood still and hovled.
but nobody oano to help him. What
should he dof All at once a bright
thought came into Jack 8 head. i'1f
the doctor can cure boys foot he can
cure a dogs foot" said Jack to him
self; so he iimped of to Dr. Bond 8 Of
fee He scratchcd at$athe door and
whined till It was opened. Why, Jackt
| What do you want r. said Dr. Bond Then
jack bold up his foot. The doctor looked
at 1t ana saw q piocs OF broken glass 10
It. ~
Poor Jack," said kind Or. Bond. .'',Walk
| In old fellow, and we will soc what can
| DO dono.'' Jack held very still hila
| tho doctor took tho glass out and tied
up his foot in sott rag. wet with arr
10000 Jack. said DR.. Bond. you ara
| all right nowt 20 home"
| as SO Jack thanked the doctor as well az
| no could with eyes and tall and went
on home a happy dog. even II he did 30
MAMIE DRUMHELLER.
]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
WINNERS OF PAINT BOOKS
I'M 9TH WEEKS CONTEST
MISS NETTE@L. DAVIS, stoyaIl, Nc.
miss LEE sPoTT, BOG North sixth Street city
STUART INQUIRE TURNER, Highland Springs, va
lust A FEW WORDS TO
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

Tbe editor would
In
thing to stories had to appear
to there no 'a
which cannon o
Y
filled
derived more
this rmentth other In the
everywhere have
D. q q WI 90
honor for many
than that which the
have TO we" {"
like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
THE STATUE OF JUSTICE j: /


Once there stood in q distant city a large
sta called the Statue OF Justice. It
was In the shape OF a woman holding In
one hand large sword. There were
large scales on her and under them many
birds built their nests b.
In this same city in n nobleman's pal
ace. "a necklace Of valuable pearls was
lost. 1t was. thought that It wds stolen.
and the blame fell on an innocent maid.
She was condemned to DO hung and
the execution took place next morning.
In the evening great wind storm came
5np 1t blew one OF the scales Oft the.
statue Under 1t was found Magple's
nest 8 and In It the neclace OF pearls. the
bird was tho thief. The Girl was dead
and the great WING could not be re-
- We may learn a lesson from this which
Ia 10 think before VIC act.
- .' J..LESIIE HALL JR.
ACharade
NV first is In pen, but not IN, wren; a5
nv second is In 10. but not IN sew
Nv third is in rot, but not In spot
MY fourth Is in Tomorrow, put not III
NV fifth is In lap, hut not In nap:
NV sixth Is in hay, but not N they;
NV seventh Ia In note, but not IN WROTE y
nv eighth is in hand .Ibut not IN can
NY whole is city II 3 3 e 4 \ : 1,1vE1
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
BESSIE.

Once there was little girl named pes e..
sic, Bessie was very good some 'a. 10, =.
but she had one fault, that was eut =,
out of the dishes, One day soHie 'aN'sa
came to seq her mother. They wy ~, ~
and cake. Bessie began to ent tno ~" -
Now, Bessie. who hated her 1870 - :
DO known, got behind her mot new he n n
She told tho ladies about her. m mt Nor
they were gone, Bessie told n eT nN What
that never again would she touoH 49,
''' nov 'V'0"k g W Ill CHADWICK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
The Queer Little House.

I H ! . . p
There's q queer little house,
And 1t stands in the sun:
When tho good mother calls,
The children all run.
While under her roof.
They are cO2y and warm. fl
Though the cold wind may whistle
And buster and storm.
In tho day. time this queer
Little house moves away. rEs
And the children run after it.asW
Happy and gay: t.s
But it comes back at night,
And the children are fed.
And tucked UP to sleep.
In soft feather bed
This queer little house fs&
Has no windows nor doors:
The roof has no shingles; y,
Thelrooms have nofloors:
No fire place. chimney,
Nor stove can YOU see;
Yet the children are coy
And warm as can be,
The story of this
Funny house Is al true: IA
l have seen it myself
And | think You have. too:
You can see II to-day.
II YOU watch the old hon.
When her downy wings cover
E Her chickens again. nv, (,
MYRTLE MELTON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
"A CHICKEN STORY.

When came to the country this sum-
mer my grandmother gave me a 'ltl1e
white chicken. named her "t'm.' she WAS
very thin and didn't have ans feathers
ON her. She was very tlmld and woulahl
eat when the other chickens were req;
come up on tho porch 10 try to find some
crumbs. When She came on the porth
fed her, She has had SO much to eat lately.
and has got feathers now like any other
chicken, She Is pullet and th,nk
she will make q pretty hen after all,
ELEANOR WlNGFlEI.p, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
AFTER the Burial

(Selected)
Fallen with autumn's falling leaf
Ere yet his summers noon was past,
Our friend, our guide. our trusted chiei,
What words can match a woe so vast,
And whase the chartered claim to speak
The sacred grief where all have part.
When sorrow s;lddens every cheek,
And hoods in every aching heart?
Yet nature prompts the burning phase.
That thrills the hushed and shroudcd
hall,
The loud lament. the sorrowins praise,
The silent tear that love let's iaii.
In Hottest verse. in owiesl rhyme,
Shall strive unbalanced the minstrel choir
rhe singers OF the newborn time
And tremblir~ sc with outworn Tyre,
No room for prlus, no place for blame.
We fling our boso'ns on the grave
pale, scentless. faded, all we claim.
This only, what We had we gave.
All, could the grief Of AL .ttln mourn
Blend In one voice It's bitter cry,
The wall to heavens high arches, borne
Would echo through the governed sky
DAISY LESTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Ny Vacation in the Country.

Last summer my father took ne to tho
country stayed there three months,
While waa In the 90, country NJ ,, mao = =
they are: i've Bloom, Mary Lutte, Flor
cnce Lutte, Stella Lutte, Mollie Cohen
sadie Rosenberg, Sarah Schachtcr, Annie
Cohen Bennie Coplon. Louis Bloom,
Louis Lutte. Morris lMtto ana ape
Cohen They all enjoyed ii and felt
happy.
i received many presents from my
friends, My father gave me, bicycle
and my mother beautiful ring,
MICHAEL. COPLON, f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
THE KlTTY's CHRISTMAS.

II was showing very hard. Christmas
I'VE had come and Mamma Puss did not
know what to give Baby Puss fora pres
ent. AT last she thought of something
and so she went to bed. Morning game
sooner than she expected Mamma russ
got up and dressed Baby Puss and sho,W-
ed her her present, Oh! what dear W
tie stocking of candy, They went down
stairs Mamma Puss got dinner ana
they lived happy for many years.
. HARRY CHADWICK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
The Trip to the Mountains.

took the train ut Richmond for etaun.
ton where met my grandma and aunt.
We wanted to go on to Rawley Springs.
hut owing to some mistake we had to stay
all night In staunton. Next day We
started for Rawley Springs, but had 20
wait at Harrison burg, nearly an hour
& for the stage. and there I was SHOWN me
K house that MY great, great srahdlather,
Hugh Harrison once lived IN.
After arriving at Rawley, had me
time tor nearly two weeks. met n good
many little girls who played dolls WIN
me and taught me to cut paper dpn
dresses. Ono little girl could paint nicely.
r wish r could paint When We left Raw.
ley. we went to Hotel Allegheny, nj Gosh.
en-, which lis lovely and the MouniiniM
breezes fine We had plenty OF niM I'm
water there. and 7 liked to be NOR me
lived. have returned home now Please
so''u ~ 'ANNIE LOUISE ABRAHAM
Z, Something TO %. j
II wish L had something to do.
4whined Mary Susanna Lou;
i have played With my doll ..A,.
Angelica moll. and my pink ana lWt'''o
tea set too. 5j ,,,,.
Nurse ia so cross. and mamma IS slch,
Sister. baby and Uncle Dick.
Have gone to the circus to have q goou
And ! IAN am left to mope and pine,
T'iit when I'm as big as sister May,
iii 20 to the circus every day,
And leave them at home with nothing
Grumbled Mary Susanna Lou. 80,
- '''e' ELIZABETH KENT KING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Nonsense Rhymes,

Nonsense Rhymes
There was a King In Africa;
lie lived in iungles rare.
One day lion killed him:
And ate him then ana there
There was young man from jamaica,
who went to see Katharine i'aKcr'
When he came away. @
She gave him a tray.
OF all the best fruits ~ JamH1ca
Mamie PECK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
THE ENEMY is OURS.

The mimic war is closed and it has
been demonstrated that it would be
possible for hostile fleet to get with
In the Gordon of defending fleet off
the coast of Maine Which is the more
interesting from the fact that the DEM
onstration was brought about IN play.
We are informed that the Olympia.
one Of the defending ships and the
first to sight the approaching enemy.
was captured by the hostile fleet be-
fore the other vessels on the defense
line could be brought into action. It
is also admitted that the enemy might
have passed the guard in a fog if a
breeze had not come up at the right
moment to dissipate the clouds. The
ultimate success of the defenders was
brought about by superiority of num-
bers and armament.
The lesson conveyed should not be
lost sight of. It demonstrates that tba
board Of strategy has very little TO do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
LEGITIMATE PRAISE.

One regrettable Characteristic in the
mass of Americans is fear of over
praising persons deserving of COM
mendation. A man in one Of our uni
versities did good work lately when
he addressed a large student body upon
the legitimate praise due to success
in every line of endeavor. He declar-
ed there was too much faultfnding
and caviling with those captains of in
dustry who have been directly instru-
mental in placing this country today In
the foremost rank of nations.
He also tried to impress upon these
young men that to feel proper rever-
ence for success and admiration for
the heads Of great enterprises is not
necessarily sign Of an immature
mind.toWe forget the hard work, de-
privations and self-sacrifices that have
been necessary to create the energies
at the bottom of this country's great
n .ss today.
TO belittIe the successful men Of our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903.
A FORM OF INSANITY.

Scarcely day passes when the news
reports do not bring us an account Of
the suicide of some man because of
business of financial reverses. He finds
failure staring him in the face He has
staked everything on the closing of a
deal which falls through at the last
moment. Or he has lost, by bad judg-
ment or misfortune, great sum Of
money. Unable to bear the disappoint-
ment and to face the changed future,
he fees to the refuge of suicides
grave.
Ethically, of course, such an act is
a crime. Judged by cold reason it is
rather form of insanity. So we char
itably interpret it when one has been
driven to desperation by incurable or
unbearable disease. We say that suf-
fering has unhinged his mind But
there is ten times as much reason to
call it madness when there are only
business troubles to explain the fatal
STEP
For this misfortune there is always
a remedy. The same intelligence en-
ergy and determination that created
one fortune can build another. The
territory once conquered may be won
again. The world is not wholly cold to
him who has been once successful. even
though reverses overtake him, If he has
not lost the pluck that made man Of
him. And after all, as none know bet
ter than those who have tried both es-
tates, that of wealth and that of in
digence there is something to be said
for either. That extreme happiness
may attend the narrowest means there
are uncounted millions to bear wit
ness.
All these truths must be so plain to
any man with mind and experience
enough to have achieved even a mod
crate success that their total obscura-
ton by despair can be explained only
by the utter temporary wreck of mind
To feel the keenest sting of bitter dis
appointment and unmerited failure,
yes: out to be goaded by it into flight
from duty and hope and possible com
fort, to flee as does the arrant coward
before foe already known and meas
ured and subdued, that is not the part
of sanity. 1t can be dictated only by a
mind diseased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
CAPTURING A HERO.

Miss Daisy Letter, of Chicago, is cred
tied with having tanned Gen. Lord
Kitchener and brought him to the
point of a proposal. Now is the APP
pointed time for Chicago to permit its
chest to protrude bit more.
Lord Kitchener has the reputation OF
being a hard man to deal with. s$Ifess
was rather nasty in his dealings with
the person described by Kipiing as
Fuzzy Wuzzy." He had way with
him of seeing to it that his army was
not encountered with prisoners. IN
South Africa he did things to the
Beers that made nothing at all for hiss
reputation as a gentle, drawing-roona
soldier. He has gone up and down a11d|
about the earth seeking persons to de-
vour-and generally finding the same.
Now he has capitulated to girl whose
father had the extreme good sense to
invest largely in Chicago property in
those days when the lake front had no
market value.
Miss Letter is Of breed that 7balks
at no obstacles. Her sister made her
self first lady of India by picking aouti
an unresisting English lord for a hus-e
band. Her brother fed his fathers
money to the wolves of Wall street
without blanching. Daisy herself rodef
an elephant at a tiger hunt and has
refused to wed at least one-half Of the
eligibles Of the British army ..ip.i Eus,
rope. 1t might be expected that She
would be the very girl to go after such
a bIoodthirsty warrior as Kitchener
and teach him to eat out of her hand. =
The union of the Kitchener warrior
with the Letter tanner is to be COM
mended. We may hope that from it
will arise a race combining the Chi.
cago idea of how to hustle with the
Kitchener capacity to bring sullen sub
ject peoples to a proper sense of the
superiority of the invading race. And
if the combination should happen to
settle in Chicago, might we not hope
that a curb would thereby be put upon
the rapacity of the marauders who fill
the jungles of brick and mortar along
the lake front, to prey on jays and
scott at the titled husbands Of the girls
whose fathers first made those jungles
to be populous?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

ated, although they bespoke some SUI
vival of barsarie tastes. harriiiss
were given piacefbecause they afforded
a means for 5heTdecoration OF woman
with jewels and They were better tnan
nose rings inasfhuch as they olo MOI
interfere with the feeding of the wear
er. Hanging dockets, dangling punches
of pencils, smelling bottles, manicure
tools-all these We tolerated and wom-
an was not much the worse lor INC
wearing of them. A year or TWO ago
the average woman whose toilette was
finished with a bunch of these penu-
ants announced her approach as does
a Spanish mule, with jangling bells
hanging to it. Hence we are some
what used to pendant decorations. we
have forgiven woman because we love
her.
But we do not love Mr.. Lehr. In fact
| we do not like him The reason why we
do not like him is because he does
things which make women to laugh at
men and it is not well to be laughed
at If Mr. Lehr. was still advertising
| champagne he might be forgiven for
doing things to cause the man with
the lime light to cast it's rays upon
him. But it appears that he no longer
needs the money. She that was a
widow supplies the needful and Mr..
Lehr has nothing ON earth to do but
enjoy himself and see that society is
| amused. To this we have no objection
whatever.
We do. however, object to Mr.. Lehr
Inviting the scorn of women. He is a
man and is, iii Some sort, held to be a
sample of hisssag. The chatelaine bag
| is a survival ofSthose times when man
i had no trousers and hence no trousers
pockets. Thefeis some excuse for the
| HighlandmaIfssxspo rran He wears no
| breel5s and m1st have the where to
keep his hasks But in, Newport 1T is
still permitted5to wear trousers and the
same are supplied with pockets. There
| is no sort of excuse for Mr.. Lehr's in
novation, except that it is Mr.. Lehr's.
In taking on1tt@ chatelaine Mr.. Lehr
opens the way TO woman to usurp the
| trousers, Letlus suppress Lehr in the
interest Gilman.