davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
Fashionable Dress Making.

Mrs. S. L. McClafiin of Los Angeles,
has arrived in Yuma and has opened a
dress making establishment in the
office. Miss McClaffin is an artist in
her line and ladies desiring garments
fashioned in the best and latest modes
and skillfully fitted will do we'll to call
ON her
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
New Millinery Store.

Mrs. E. j. Pepin has just. received
and opened, in the Baker building, an
elegant stock of new and fashionable
millinery goods, and asks the ladies to
call and investigate. Hats trimmed to
order.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16

The S. P. painters have start
ed to work on the new round
house. At present only two
men are here printing the wind
ow frames but the entire crew
are expected here from Red
Rock about the first of Deem
har
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
itching Skin
Distress by day and night

OlotiSco ~ 10 elAO I4S10
That's the complaint of tllose who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of the trouble is in the
blood make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease viii
disappear.
II was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. I
concluded it was salt rheum and bought
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after l began taking it felt better and it
was not long before L was cured. Have
never had any skin disease SINCE" Mrs,
IDA f. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
Hoods 50rSGpGgjfIa
and Pills
rio the blood of all impurities and cure
all eTuptions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
Territory of Arizona,
County of Yuma %.

County of Yuma, S..
1, E. G. Caruthers, Proprietor of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
E. 6. Caruthers, Proprietor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of Nov, 1904.
Horace E. Dunlap,
Seal] Notary Public.
My Commission expires May %, 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
For Sale.

Forty acres patented land within 3
miles OF Yuma, s,t $40 per acre. Ad
dress P. O. box 4d, Yuma. mch9tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
OUARTZSlTE.
QUART ZSlfE.
Notes About Mining Operations Go
ing on in that District.

The following information has been
received by the Los Angeles Mining
Review from correspondent at Yuma,
Arizona:
In Quartzsite district, Yuma county,
Arizona. Colonel Richard Darling has
erected q 5-stamp mill, which is crush
ing ore from the Bell of arizona group
recently bonded by Col. Darling: and
who has paid the owners about $4,000
under the terms of the bond.
The Valensuella company intends re-
suming work in the well it is sinking
to get water enough for mine and camp
uses.
1t is reported that the Michigan Gold
Company has acquired ali the proper
ties of the Quartzsite Smelling Com
pany.
Thd Cinnibar property, sold by S. P.
Smith and S. Cox, is showing up in
good shape, with every indication of
fully warranting the amount paid for
1t. The property is located eighteen
miles southwest of Quartzsite, in the
Weaver Pass country, and is owned by
the Castle Dome Mining and Milling
Company.
1t is reported that the Amalgamated
Gold Mines Company has started up
work on a large scale. Repairs are
being made on the road from Congress
junction to QuartZSite, and road is
being built from Quartzsite to the
Amalgamated camp, which is about
six miles southwest of Quartzsite. The
company, it is learned, is erecting
some buildings, store and boarding
house, and is preparing the foundation
for stamp mill which the company
reports it intends building. The capt.
tai of the company twenty million
dollars is large enough. 1t owns all
the placer ground at Chollas, large
area in the center of the valley, as we'll
as placer and quartz claims at Middle
Camp. The company has sunk several
wells, finding plenty of water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
itep0rt OF the COnGition of
BANKING
COMPANY

At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona
at the close of business November {,
1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
School Trustees of Yuma County.

The undersigned is agent for the sale
of school furniture and supplies, and
will be glad to take your order for any
thing you need for the equipment of
your schools-such as desks, maps,
charts, globes, blackboards, etc.
MRS. F. r. PUGH.
At the office of The Yuma Exchange &
Realty COMPANY. 4ets
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
Wanted.

Lady assistant during the holiday
al Darling jcwclry store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16

Nasquez, f r
Persons calling for above letters will
please say ADVERTISED.
Il. III. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Yuma post Office Nov. Is, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16

A r. c. Beer.is king Of all beers.
~~"- &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16

Farm lands, town property, residences
and all kinds of real estate bought, sold
and rented by the Yuma Title Alb
stract Company, Bank of Yuma Build
ing, Second street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-16
For Sale Cheap.

Set of blacksmith shop tools and
wagon wood material.
J. N. DEMIER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Insurance policies are not issued
against the fires OF genius
A fine cpitaph won't boost man
through the golden gates.
Probably the rolling stone doesn't
care TO pose as mossback anyway.
A woman has one tone OF voice for
family use and another for callers.
Take care OF the pennies and there
by add to your holdings Of copper
stock.
IL is so much easier 10 deceive our.
selves than II Is TO deceive our neigh
bors
The less any man has 10 say about
the high opinion he has OF himself
the better
The man who has the stamp OF
genius on his brow usually has the
Y loss OF IL ON his garments Chicago
News.
People Who blame Others are apt 10
praise themselves,
The work Of pickpocket IL done
Ia n moment Of abstraction.
| A fussy person quickly sours the
milk OF human Kindness.
A spinster hasn't much love for n
u widow who has had two husbands.
| IL isn't always safe tc tell girl
you admire ber blooming cheek.
liza woman admits that she snorcs
you can safely believe anything she
says,
"Do mol tell lies about the candi-
dates, says the Hartford Post. The
truth about them will be severe
enough
mo value can be placed on per.
sonal genius, says +. T., O'ConDor.
That's the way the paying teller
looks nt ~.
Rryan's plan 10 have postmasters
elected by the people seems 20 have
been sent to the dead.letter once.
Some men are born troubled, some
hunt trouble and some marry Into
, II.
Some women don't have 10 bleach
, TO have red-headed tempers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Governor Morrison hns issued the
customary Thanksgiving proclaina.
tion AS follows:
State OF Idaho. Executive Depart.
ment. Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The president has designated Thurs
day, November -, 1904, an day OF
Thanksgiving IN the United States.
with deep reverence for the God
OF Nature, and acknowledging Him
as the source OF the manifold bless.
ings which have come TO our state
during the year OF plenty which II
now drawing 10 n close, let the peo'
pie Of Idaho celebrate In u beiittipp
spirit and according 10 hallowed Gus.
tom the said twepty-fourth day ol
November az a day OF Thanksgiving
and worship. Knowing ye that the
Lord lie IN God; enter Inte His gates
with Thanksgiving and Into his
courts with praise; be thankful.unts
Him and bless Ills name. " In testi
mony thereof have hcreubto set M
hand and caused to he aflixcd th'
great seal OF the state Of Idaho
Done at tIoise the capital. this 9tl
day OF November, A. -. 1904.
John I. Morrison
by the Governor:
| Wilmot II Gibson,
Secretary of State
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
VOL. XIX. NO. 23


There are two kinds OF people on
earth today,
Just two kinds OF people; no more l
say.
Not the sinner and saint, for tits
well understood
That the good are half bad, and the
bad are half good.
Not the rich and the poor, for to
count mans wealth
You must know the state OF his con-
science and health.
Not the humble and proud, for In
LIES little span
Who puts ON vain airs Is not counted
man,
Not the happy aud sad. for the swift
dying years
Bring each man his laughter and
each man his tears.
No; the two kinds OF people ON earth
that | mean
Are the people who lift and the pco-
pie who lean.
Wherever you 70, you VIII hnu tnc
worlds masses
Are always divided In Just these two
| classes.
And, oddly enough. you win lind,
too, ween,
There Is only one litter to twenty
who lean.
In which class are youy Are you
easing the load
or oycrtaxed lifters who toll down
the roady
Or are you leaner who lets Others
bear
Your portion OF labor and worry and
carey
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

"Invent some place TO carry mon
ey,n said girl to her friend In the
Hotel Walton the other day, 'and
we'll make fortune. There should
be genius enough In this town for
such an emergency, and the first TO
put the idea to practical use will be
blessed as well as proiited. am
weary of reading these impracticable
suggestions about pocketed stockings
and pretty little fawnskin rolls that
can be tucked into the back hair.
Where did you ever see one, I'd like
to know? The pocket In the stock.
ing Is a delusion and snare. You
can't get at your money In a crowd,
and II you could you wouldn't. To
make depository OF your back hair
Is absurd for many reasons which the
woman with a scant growth will ap'
preciate. You can't carry youi
change in bag under your corsags
and you don't dare 90 on the street
with IL In handbag, because yot
are so conscious IL is there you invite
grab by your very nervousness. Dres'
pockets, with the tight fitting gowns
| OF today. are out Of the question
Can't you get Edison OF somebod,
equally clever to suggest scheme
Then we could put 1t forward as on
own and make millions Pbiiadel
phia Telegraph.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Articles OF incorporation Of the
Colorado, Wyoming & Idaho Railway
company, with a capital stock OF
sio 900. 600, were tilcd with the secre'
tary of state at Cheyenne on Nov.
10. by Il. \. C5enoseth and John ID.
Milliken. Of Kansas City. The pro.
jscted road runs from Denver via
Laramie thence Dorthwesicfly
through the counties OF Albany, Car
bon. Nstrona. sweet~ater, Fremont
and Cnita, thence soutbwesterly "a
Boise, Idaho. IL Is estimated the
length is $50 miles. a25 of which viii
be In Wyoming.
IL IL reported that the enterprise
is hacked by strong financial interests
In New England and Chicago. II Il
independent Of any other road, ant
will penetrate the finest undeyelopet
and scenic section Of the state.
preliminary survey has been mad
and work Will he commenced at once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
A "Tattooed" Lieutenant.

Time was when 1t was rather
common practice for soldiers and sail
ors to have portraits OF their sweet
hearts tattooed on their armS or
breasts, but never heard ot>more
than one man who had his wife's
name actually burned into his flesh
with hot iron. That was Lieutenant
Rlank-I dare not use real names,
for this Is a true story and the lieu
tenant (long since retired as colonell
and his estimable wife are still liv-
ing.
1t was at a frontier post many
years ago that the young officer met
and welded with the popular daueh-
ter of ranchman. Her name was
Sarah, but In the west in those days
IL was almost a mark Of disapproyal
not to reduce PERSONS Christian
name to single syllable. William
was always Bill, Henry was always
Hank. and in the same afiectionate
way Sarah was always Sal
Quarters at that post were prim.
itiye and accommodations few. For
instance. when the lieutenant wished
to take a bath he heated the water
on little Universal wood stove
I'm the kitchen and performed hi,
ablution In an ordinary washtub
/ Well, one very cold morning he hat
filed the little fat top stove witt
wood, making a rousing fire, not onl!
TO heat the water, but to eounterac
the wintry gngsts that sifted through
the cracks and crevices orthe kitchei
walls.
Then, having poured the water in
TO the washtub, be threw of hi
bathrobe and was preparing to ente
the tub when. losing his balance, b
fell backward and sat sq0areiy upo
the red bot top OF the stove.
1t doesn't seem necessary TO sa
that he didn't wait for orders fror
Washington before getting up. In
deed. be assumed personal CON man
Of the situation as quickly as b
; could and scrambled to his feet.
l,nt the deed was done-irrevocabll
irremedisbly done.
lie snatched the bit Of lookir
glass from the shelf above the sin
and backed toward the little windo
for inspection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

The Alps In Switzerland have TAX
en- more than their usual toll OF hu.
man life this year, According TO Il
report recently made public by the
International Alpine club. the fatal.
ties OF 1904 reached total OF ia2.
The death list, as shown by com
parison with former years, Is steadily
len ngthening In isas the fatal ascen-
sions numbered 81, In 1879 there we're
a., In 1900 there were ~, 63 In 1901,
lle In 1909 and las In 1904.
The statistican OF the club says
that IL the fatalities IN the French
and Austrian Alps were included In
the list this year the aggregate would
be aoa deaths. The increasing tend.
ency to ascend these dinicult noun
tains without guides Is given as the
cause for the great number OF fatal.
ties. The tragedy OF these Alpine
deaths lies IN the fact that they are
all so unnecessary, Not man OF ail
those who perishcd was Obliged Il
scale the peak on which he met his
end,
There Is hardly mountain In al
the Alps that has not been success
fully climbed. Those who ascent
them now add nothing TO the worlds
store OF scientific knowledge Al
they get out Of II Is the pleasure o
stating that they have been on th'
summit of this peak or that. fo
such small glory are men willing u
risk their most precious possession
ofttimes TO lose Il. There should b
laws In Switzerland, France an,
Austria 10 prevent that sort Of thing
according 10 some authorities.
, But Is there law which will pre-
vent man from making fool c
, himself? II there were a law aaains
ascending the Alps without guide
idiots would still be found TO disr,
8 gard the law and break their NOR
OF less precious necks. There ARE 4
| many ways In which strong men ca
A make themselves useful that IL
criminal for them to throw their liv,
away In Alpine chasms and crevasse'
!, And that brings US TO the questio
ms TO whether or not man who h;
IA tendency toward losing his life
such fashion would be very useful
= another field.
II Maybe mi all.wise Providence bI
merely substituted the Alps for Il
. fool-killer OF our dreams. -Ex,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
A New Democracy.

IL has now been fully determined
that the democracy OF the masses and
the democrac, OF the demagogues is
of an entirely different quality. A
struggle was Naged for years for the
control of the democratic organixa.
tion, and it finally went 10 the Park
or wing OF the contending forces.
The results prove that the so-called
reformers were generals without
brigades.
The lesson OF extensive maJorities
teaches us that the organization was
as far from true democracy rs 1t was
possible TO be removed. There Is no
doubt about an existing sentiment
that is strongly opposed TO Roose-
veltism, but the democratic leaders
were mistaken In the character OF
the opposition. The people as mass
are not interested In the Philippine
question, or foreign policy OF Roose-
yelt. The composite unit OF the
millions OF voters is decidedly sell
fish, and he Is not Influenced by a
abstract sentiment. The question OF
bread and butter at home Is. more
profound than II ever was before.
The question OF daily wages assumes
greater Importance every year, A
guarantee OF dollar a day will sway
the balance OF power In the nation In
these sordid times.
Trpe democracy stands for public
control OF public utilities and restric
tion OF monopolies, tariff, and tas
reforms. currency exf ansion ant
equal rights fol capital and labor
Bryan, Hearst and John Watson Cal
, stand together on a reformed demo
cratic platform like brothers at /
! mothers table.
The Parker democracy offered moth
ing TO the laborer, that he could nc
cept with confidence. He was sus
picious, even. Of the vague promis
OF exemption from injunction rul
and the bayonets, bull pens and ex
ecution deportations. The gol,
J standard dictum that came like dc
cree from a dictator left but sligh
hope for a choice between Roosevelt
: ism and Clevelandism as exemplihe
by Parker.
1t is now the Office Of democracy a
a great organization OF commoners {
+ save the country from anarchy
; Rooseveltism, which is plutocracy,
driving us to the condition OF Europ
: where anarchy is the great politics
skeleton, a sign of desolation that
not half concealed The masses wi
rally TO liberal democracy from th
extremes that are SO threatening q
J. this time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

~ little woman, quietly but rich.
iy govned. descended the plank when
the Oceanic was made fast yester-
day." says q New York paper. This
little woman was formerly cook and
maid-of.alI work, we learn from the
same source, In squalid mining
camp. hut she Is now Mrs. Samuel
Newhouse. wife OF fasorlte In the
most exclusive set In London. vel.
caiDe visitor among the 100 OF New
York q charming hostess, and the
chief inspiration OF husband who
counts his wealth by the millions. !"
Moreover. We are told that while MIR.
Sewhouse's affection for his wife Is
''all.embraeing," he clings 10 the
Flat Iron building and his Colorado
mines and railroads, and makes his
home In Salt Lake City, where Mrs.
Newhonse frequently visits him. =
The devotion OF the American wife
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

Stories Of surprises In cross.eaam.
ination were exchanged In a small
group OF men the other day nearly all
OF which had been published In the
newspa pers and then the following
was sprung by an Illinois man;
Years ago one OF the prominent
lawyers VI central Illinois was -. @.
! uunicllr, afterwsrd justice Of the
State Supreme Court Tunniclifi
was a great wit and very smooth
article on cross-examinstion. lie
did not often get the worst OF IL
from. anybody He seldom attempted
bulldozing IN cross-esamination but
could back an uDwary man into al
most any admission.
lone day TunniclIG had an old
farmer named Dave Brown on the
Opposite side and the value OF the old
mans testimony depended upon his
claim that he could not read. IL wal
believed that he could read a littIs
and Tunnicllr tried to trap him
After several adrOit efforts which ole
Dave n .atly side-stepped the lswyeI
changed the subject and wandered
away from the leading question
Suddenly be asked:
Have you a Billie lD your hoIn'
Mr.. BROWN"
Yes sir, a family Bible. Had }
for years. -
I'm glad 10 bear that Ever
. good man should have Bible In hi
home. You use your Bible ] bopef
"Yes, sir. use II regular. "
: That's right A good man shoul
use bis BIble often. About how ofte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

do YOU use your RlbleY'
Every Sunday morning, sir" said
the old man, with apparent Interest.
Every Sunday norning. That Is
commendahle There Is no more APP
propriate time for using the Bible
than on Sabbath morning. And what
do you use your Bible for ON Sabbath
morning?"
"To stIop my razor, SIR. Seattle
| pust- Intelligence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
Idaho Legislature.

Later returns place Lemhi county
as eleeting .. +. kirkpatrick,
democrat, as representative. which,
with Senators-elect Macbeth, of
Custer county, and Russell, OF Ell
more, and Representative-elect Cor
by, OF Elmore, will give the demo-
Gratis four members of the next legis-
lature, two senators and two repre-
sentatives.
The list of Legislators, as correct
ed, is as follows:
State Senators.
Ada. W. Walker, Boise.
Eannock--J. ]. Hurr.
Bear Lake-William L. Rich.
Bingham-James Steele, iona.
Blaine-Fred Hastings, Soldier.
Boise-Walter + Hiatt, Placerville
Canyon-W NJ Wayman, Emmett
Cassia George Day
Custer Ravenal Macbeth tdem)
Elmore-T Thomas Russell, (dem)
Smiths Prairie
Fremont-John " Hart
Idaho-C ii Nugent
Kootenai-H II Taylor, Standpoint
Latah-M T. Lewis
Lemhi-R W Mcbride
Lincoln-Joseph DarIah
Nez Perce-Geo + Crum, Lewis,
ton
| Owyhee-John Lamb, Silver City,
Oneida-Henry Jones.
| Shoshone-Alfred Page. Wardner.
| Observation-Disclosures ". Smith
Salubria
Representatives
| Ada II Richards, Boise: o V
Allen, Boise; II b Powers, Meridi
; an; + W Johnson, Boise.
Bannock-Norman Belcher. j. Franl
Hunt, Swan Lake; John Schutt.
) Bear Lake-Wilford W. Richards
Grove G Gray
Bingham-F J Turner, ldah
Falls; L J Porter, Rose
Blaine-D ID Bush, Carey; Sidne
Fuld, HALEY
Boise-Frank S Logue, Van Wyck
Canyon-G Il. Hammel, Nampa
Aney, Payette: A A Richards, En-
nett.
Cassia-L. ii. Swetser.
Custer--George Morgan.
Elmore "A. G. Gorby (dem). Glenn
Ferry.
Fremont--C c. Moore, st. Al
thony; W n Stevens, J O Wei
ster, o d Bell
}. Idaho--Loyal Adkison, q J Wright
: W. ID. Timm.
Kootenai.-Harry Spaulding, Coeu
ld'Alene; william Ashley, Rathdrun
A. A. Sage, Athol
Latah-S NJ Smith, James S Ne
son, James J Mulalley
Lembi-.O T. Kirkpatrick, tdem
Lincoln-S j Donaldson
Nez Perce-Len Magil, Peck; v
In Smith. Cameron: J l. Goo'
night, Rimrock: G ID Thomas, NJ
Perce
Oneida-Wilfred Bennion, Del
mark Jensen, George Foster
Owyhee-Harry l. Avery, Riat
Jack
Shoshone-A. ID. McKinlay, Wa
ace; r. Anderson, Weippe; ID
Hugh France, Wardner; Adam Al
D. bach, Murray
= Washington-Wlliiam McBratnc
Weiser: Lester + Smith, Landore
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

An agreement has been accepted by
the commissioners Of Shosbone coun-
ty. Idaho, whereby, 'in eonsidera-
tIon of an appropriation Of $40 pei
month, to De paid out Of the treasury
OF Shosbone county, Idaho, TO the
Northwestern Homefnding associa-
tioon tincoporatedl, said association
agrees to take charge OF any children
that may become charge upon said
county, upon the following condi'
ton: Said children to be healthy
In body and mind. 10 be under tbs
age Of IL years. not TO be incorrigible
tn. county to secure legal control t
the association Of such children an'
deliver them TO the association a
spokane. said association agreeing q
take sole care and custody Of sucl
children and look alter their ~elfsr
until they become Of legal age. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
What Did Ne hsanl

Meeker--Ab, good morning. Mr.
Enpeck.
Enpeck morning, sir.
Meeker- How il Mrs Enpeck this
morning.
Enpeck doctor tells me she !.
almost at deaths door, and au
very much afraid he won't bc able tc
pull her through.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17
II YOU want the NEWS
SUBSCRIBE for the
RECORDER


Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business In this country ana
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known house Of solid financiai
standing. 500. 90 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters Ex-
uense money advanced. Position per-
mauent. Address Manager, SO Como
Block. Chicago, Illinois.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

|. Need | 80 further than to say that
the top Of the stove bore the name,
"The Universal" In great raised
letters, and that the lieutenant had
sat upon the final three of them?-
brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1904-11-17

A short time ago mans house
which was insured. burned. The
owner insisted on cash settlement
but the agent insisted on rebuilding
the house. In short time the
agent came and wanted to insure the
life OF his sife. mo, sir, II she were
TO die you fellows would want 10 get
me another wife instead OF paying
me the cash. :"