davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20


S~notanapsIia RafeesgreHe.
Sersobnl. BIS gutter l0-l2e; prtaia BIB ess
udbltsr l4-l6e ; 5ancp 82s-8se. eoIs,s
geacw Is bis 22e, Saua 28-S2e.
SIN Badetsn:
artoia $l4.00, Zion $3.50, Serieb Sl4 90.
Caracas sl2. rs. Diawortb's $40. 60. xuta
Sara glers $lC. 20, RaiIBou& Sl2. 90, eota
EIeubeb Sapa $I2.6O.
8aeer-Dominoes $500; stiidsuder $40
PuIperifrter 6.20e, 3939 suIperiNrtsr 8 2be.
fetner sranulirter 6.05e; Cubes $3.50: gcx.
f~ectioners' N5.8ee; Ribeeroob q 6.55e: Rad.
atg u 5.45e; elaptre U 8. 4Oe; SbsoI giro
@oIben 6 $3.50; Rinbior grtra q $50
&io9epooe 6 6.25s; seIber 6 g.. I5t; 10 3sl,
Der $50.
@e:rodnete Tri@te-&epfeI, an Der Scxne
setroGnet. &c; Sobannssbeeren 7e Sis 7ke:
@itron lSc bis lac; Rofsnen, 2 grown, per
Yfunb. 7e, 8 Grown 7}c. 4 Groun Tic Iaas
rtenfreie ibis SC, California 1useateI TIC;
Snltana 7lc, tu,portirte SuItana lie BIB Ile
S"selo$"t" SYtNVieR o. W. 1ECs
4idIes-24OO i'm Sas $40; 12Oc TN sa5
So; 1sOO TN SaIbfab $500; 900 TN Sat
$50.
Sprup-Stanbarb @Grn 2Se biz 26s: oe,
wabIter &c Bis 32e; Sorghum sse bts sse;
giew Orleans NoIahes 1se bts 26e; aeudbIs
ter 3Oc bis $50.
Gtnsensa9te Observation-Disclosures 8 60,
SLICE 4ea&es S~tanbarS. 8 3d., ga
2.26; combs 8 $funb 81 50-si. 65; Bic
Psades. 81 .40-S1.5O Ananas, etonoorb.
3d.. 81. 65-Sl.SO eecaabs, 2 gtunb.
81 .25 s1.45; CRIME gobnen. 8 @funo eaxs
men, Sabarra Enanas 81. S0-S2. 25e.
@efebte @rbfen. 81. 20-Sl. 75. frabe Sunt eS
@ents, &arrow SOC, e,nsepst@te b5t-SOt
tomatoes, 9 pfumb, 81. 1O-sI.I6, 8ndrr,
Rom 9Oc-S1. 26. apfeIbatter, per Du,sab.
8 Bfunb. 81.
@ihe-SrasiI meu SC bis loo; SiIberts Ia
gtambeIn IA; rpsibi9aIise NanSeIn 16s;
Serbian NanbeIn 15c; 4eanuts &c BIS SIC,
sersfete 7e bis Sc; gnsIf&e 8aInt1s
eifs-@ab( go gr. Tef). Sat, s-11e p.
@alone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20
96te.

ensros s Sertaufspretfs Smpcrttrter
S@Hessridfe SOC per gfunb sinbstmaI@s.
s@uepertdfe TIC. @isconftn Cream $ adfs
l24, gew gori gbebbarsI 12}t, einbesutb
f9er 2inturser 12-14e. grid I3-l4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20
3mei 8anfen 1IteBen
tire 8 bore.

SOufo n, Ser., 19. Beg. Si'
8ant su Nnglston uno bic 81 0elasco,
beioe @i9entbum bon 30. W. 9Osfin!
ihloHen beute ibre Shore.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MouNrArN LODGE. NO. IS. K. OF P:

COURT COCONINO NO. s96 INDEPEND- V ENT ORDER OF roRRsTERs.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

A. Fleming returned yesterday morning from a visit to Globe which he says is more prosperous now than it has ever been before, a condition due to the Improvements which are be- ing made at the old Dominion. All the construction is of steel and ar engagements are being made for the handling of everything by electricity.
 l he work is being done under the supervision of Dr. Ricketts who re- modelled the plants at Morenci and Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Senator Rice Jones, who recently died in Phoenix, left an estate valued at $20, ,0OO He left will which names Miss Ida Clouse, of Phoenix, and a young lady of Little Rock. Ark, as his heirs Miss Clouse nursed him during his last illness and blindness and was very kind to the old man. She being young girl in very poor circumstances, Jones took pity on her and when he realized that his time to live was short he did the last kind act he could and left her a fortune. I he young lady in Little Rock was a sweet heart of Jones' years ago. For some reason their engagement was broken, but Jones always remembered her and left her the part of his estate that was not willed to the nurce. The Little Rock girl is a telegraph operator.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in declaring pr Kings New Discovery for consump ,tion, coughs and colds to be uneq ualed A recent expression from T. J. Me Mcfarland, I5entorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "I had bron chitis for three years and doctored al the time without being benefited Then l began taking pr. Kings New Discovery and few bottles wholly cured me-" Equally effective in cur. ing all lung and throat troubles, con. sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guar. anteed by all druggists. Trial bot. ties free, regular sizes jOc and sl.OO.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Meets second and last Tuesays in each moutl in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting members in yited to attend the Court meetings.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
Be Quick.

Not a minute should be lost when a child showssymptoms of croup. Cham. berlain's ough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croup cough appears. will prevent the attack. It never fails and is. pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
DELEGATE 10 CONGRESS
The Vote of the Territory ss Cast for
 Deiesste to coalress.

The following is a true and complete statement of the vote cast in the Ter ritory of Arizona. Nov. 8, 1904 for Delegate to Congress, according to the certified abstracts now on file in this office, to-wit:
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Lantry Brothers have contract from the Santa Fe to regrade road bed through rruxton canyon. The contract, which coniemplates the cut ting out of all curves and the shooting down of big bluffs, will entail an ex- penditure of over S200. 900. Work on this contract will be commenced shortly. It is the object of the rail road company to get the roadbed in the canyon out of the. reach of high water and prevent repetition of the trouble of last summer. The Santa Fe is also laying heavy steel through the canyons and the old steel will probably be used on the new branch roads in course of construction. = Mohave Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

ES Governor N. o. Murphy, who has been spending several months in the Territory, retured to Washington this week where he will do all he can to prevent joint statehood.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

has been spending several months in the Territory, retured to Washington this week where he will do all he can to prevent joint statehood.
 Plus Falder, who at one time con- ducted barber shop in Chloride, re. turned from Cananea a few days ago. He says the Greene mines are the largest in the world and believes Can anea will become one of the greatest mining camps in the republic King man Miner.
 Arizona has won another prize at the worlds fair, letter having been received yesterday by Melczer Broth CTS which stated that case of Castle Creek Hot Springs water took the worlds fair gold medal. The letter was from the worlds fair officials con graduating Arizona. a.-Gazette.
 Later accounts of the closing of the bank of Yuma, of which w. A. Bowles was cashier, show that there was no shortage, and that the cashier did not take French leave. Later develop ments are to the effect that an intend ing purchaser arri ed in Yuma and went through the accounts of the bank to obtain an idea of its business. Af- ter his investigations he turned to the cashier with the laconic remark ''tbis bank is busted'' Bad loans and overdrafts that were not protected did the business.
 Senator Bard has shown his loyalty to Arizona in amending the join, state- hood bill giving Arizona single and separrte statehood. This, to Senator Bard, as thousand times more pre- ferable than would be the joint state hood. When it comes to good fight ing for principle and staying with the fight Senator Bard is without peer in the Senate. Arizona will be saved from joint statehood and to the Cali. fornia senator will be due the credit. Now mark this.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Smiths plurality. s72 ''~ft smiths majority of total vote. 33O. Smiths majority over all. 8p y
 W. F. NICHOLS, {
 Secretary of Arizona. <
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05

b. Hathaway, the manufacturers of
glue. The rig was procured-a large,
old-fashioned affair; and they hoisted
Mr.. Debevoise inside, and Dobbins took
! a seat beside him, and they were of.
for long, gentle. weary drive up the hill
side. II was such tedious drive that
Mr.. Dobbins himself. was forced to close
his eyes; and side by side. the two men
slept. At East Monroe the driver woke
Dobbins, and. as Debevoise still silent.
they carried him gently into the village
tavern and put him carefully to bed.
Then the carriage turned around and
went back home. Now" whispered
Dobbins to himself. as he sat beside the
PROSTATE form of Debevoise in the little
room. now I've got to keep awake. TO
see that he keeps asleep" Twice did De-
bevoise start up somewhat wildly. his
hand on his notebook, and cry that he
must attend to business. But Dobbins
religiously piled him with the CUP that
cheers and inebriates as well. and he
dropped off once more. All that day
Debevoise slept, and all that day Dob
bins watched. At dusk the landlord
called Dobbins down to the telephone.
Higginson was at the other end of the
wire. He had found out at Donaldson
that they had climbed the mountainside.
You can come down now" he said
to Dobbins, ''just as soon as you like.
Good-by." Then he rang off Dobbins
went back to Debevoise with a broad
grin on his face.
Hey, old man." he said, wake I'D.
You've got some business to transact.
Don't forget that you've got to go down
to p B. Hathaway's."
Debevoise stretched his arms above
his head and yawned.
''P. B. Hathaways," he asked. For
what?"
Dobbins grinned ITO get an order
for that glue
Debevoise snorted. Then he reached
In his inside pocket and drew forth a
paper. Good Lore" he answered.
there's their order, for the whole
blamed thing. l had it in my pocket
yesterday afternoon, and had packed
my grip and was going home when you
chaps met me-" He rose and slapped
his thigh. by George" he exclaimed.
Il knew there was something. For IS
hours I've been trying to send back to
the shop a good news telegram and
haven't done il yet"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05

In the hollow, and keep him drunk all
day tomorrow"
Mr.. Dobbins past master In the art NJ
making an evening go pleasantly and
fast, started in. And Mr. Debevoise. find
Ing that Mr.. Dobbins was made up of the
real fibre. Joined him. They began with
wine supper that diminished Mr.. Dol
bins roll to some extent; then they took
in the local tbeaters, then a gambling
house or two, then with few other
kindred spirits, sat about a table at the
hotel, and just drank, drank drank. Mr..
Dobbins kept constantly at the side of
Mr.. Debevoise, and kept up a flow of
conversation that was remarkable.
"Higginson," remarked Mr.. Dobbins
to himself, may know how to make
money, but 1 certainly know how to
spend 1T, all right, all right"
Mr.. Debevoise was not altogether at
ease. Something seemed, from time to
time, to trouble him. He was trying
evidently not to forget himself. But
Dobbins was constantly on hand with a
fresh order and fresh sally. and a mer-
~ burst of laughter which attracted Mr.
Debevoise's attention from whatever he
may have had in mind.
Once he took out a note book. Il
mustn't" he murmured to Dobbins. sT
i mustn't forget-business Business
before pleasure, don't you know. II
mustn't forget"
Pleasure" returned Mr.. Dobbins.
neatly, is my business. So have pleas
ure before pleasure and pleasure after
pleasure; in fact I'm very busy at 1t all
the time"
Whereupon Mr. Debevoise called for
another round, and time went on-and
on-and on.
The others left. but the two still re-
manned. Debevoise kept constantly re-
ferring to something that he had to do.
L must not forget business" he said
But he did forget business. He forgot
everything. 1t was after five O'Clock in
the morning that his head sank upon the
table and he fell asleep Mr.. Dobbins.
who had drunk sparingly during the
evening, but who, nevertheless, was
weary, called hotel porter.
L think can improve on Higginson's
plan, he whispered to himself. Then
he spoke aloud to the porter Porter. :"
he said, this gentleman and I are due
at East Monroe, up on the mountain, at
eight o'clock. Can you get us rig?"
East Monroe. as Dobbins had found
from inquiry the night before, was a
small deserted village far up the noun
tain side without railroad accommoda-
tons. Dobbins reasoned that if Mr.. De-
bevoise were landed there. he would
have some difficulty. considering every
thing, in making connections with p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Sponges on the English Coast.

Although the best sponges come from
the Mediterranean, where divers brine
them up from the rocks in the depths OF
the blue sea, a goodly number may be
found on the shores Of England lying
about the beach washed up by the tide CT
covering rocks or sticking to shells into
which they have bored. The shore be-
tween the marks of high water and low
water has been called Sponge land.
Within these limits sponges of many
colors may be hunted for in the pools.
They brighten the brown beach, these
scarlet, orange, yellow, green. white.
gray and black patches of sponge. The
sponge one usually sees is the skeleton
OF the jelly-like living animal, and sew
eral of these skeletons make pretty orna-
ments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
UNCLE HIS DOCTRINE.

I always like TO see man who. hannv
with his lot,
An not a-feelin' Jealous at what otbar
folks has got,
Who takes whatever comes along with not
a fault to find
And who is always carryin' a well-con-
tented mind.
] like to git acquainted an touch elbows
with the men
Who, IL they tumble down don't STAY but
hustle up again,
An buckle in the harder all the keener
for the fall
Not worryin' about what people saw or
think, at all.
There's lots o. chaps who'd like to win
grand houors some fine day.
If twan't fer whN the crowd would think
or what the crowd would say
A little fins, little sneer, at what they
do, an then
Away they go. an never have the heart to
try again.
Boost up yer nerve and tackle in, deter
mined you'll succeed,
For men with grit an men with sand are
jest the men we need
Don't let the knockers jar you. but IL
you should take a fall
Keep tryin'-don't mind what they say or
what they think, at ALL
It's my idee that we should try to carry
OF worlxin' without frettin'-doin' Jest the
best we can.
OF course feiier's bound to git a-plenty
Of hard knocks
You can't sail unknown channels without
bumpin' on the rocks.
But what's the use o whinin' or of settin'
idly by?
The only thing a Teller ought to do is try
an try,
An keep right on a-tryin' every time he
takes fall
An not be frettin' bout what people say
or think at ALL
Farm and Home
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05

while the Bristol woman was padded
across the river in canoe. This
woman and the man speculated much
as to why the house was left desolate.
as they did not know the story at the
time, and they conceived the idea of
frightening the other members of the
party, who had preceded them. by
palming off on them a story of a
smallpox case.
When they reached the shore they pro-
ceeded to carry out their plan, and the
woman who had the book hurled it as
far as her strength would allow, and
the man sent the potato masher spin
ming toward the river. Seeing that their
story was being taken for the truth. the
perpetrators of ii at once told the other
members of the party that it was fc-
ton; but the orginators of the story,
the more the matter was talked over.
came before long to believe il with the
rest. 1t was so probable an explanation
that it was with feelings of anxiety that
the advent of the owner of a steam
launch that goes up and down the river
was awaited that evening in order that
the deserted house. He said that the
man who owned the place outlived most
OF his near relatives, and that a few
years before his death he drove out of
the place his only living relative, step
son, and that the latter came back to die
on the threshold of the house few years
later. The old man then lived alone in
the house until a sore developed on his
leg and he was taken by the town au-
thorities to New Haven hospital for
an operation. At that time he expected
to return to the house and it was left as
any house would be. The operation was
fatal, and the old man was buried in
New Haven. Whether there are any
heirs to the property, which, in any case,
is not of much value. is not known, but 1t
is certain that some kind of a story of
ghosts or haunts has been started to keep
the Italians and tramps away from the
place
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
STRANGE OLD HOUSE.
EVEN TRAMPS ARE STUNNING
ITS UNLOCKED DOORS.
For Two Years the Property Has Been
Vacant and No One Has Come
to Either Claim or In
habit It

A Hartford Comm paper says there
Is standing in the western part of the
town of Seymour, not far from the banks
of the Housatonic river, a house that
has been deserted almost two years, ard
yet, while there is small colony Of
Italians living not far away and tramps
roam through this region as they do in
all parts OF Connecticut, nothing in the
house, apparently, has been molested,
and it, with all its furniture and belong
ings, is just as it was left when the own
er was taken away to the hospital to die,
nearly two years ago. The beds in the
house have their coverings in place, the
kitchen and other furniture has not
been touched, and the curtains at the
windows are in place, even old muslin
curtains, in addition to the regulation
paper shades are found at some of the
windows. The house is not locked, and
has not been, and yet no one except a
curiosity hunter ever crosses the
threshold, and tramps do not, as would
naturally be expected, hold out there
during the winter.
Last week party of five young men
and women camped out on the west bank
OF the river and occupied log cabin. A
woman from Bristol was the guest Of
one OF the campersout for day, and dur
Ing her stay at the camp an excursion
was made to the haunted house." as it
is called in that section. They were
warned in broken English by an Ital-
ian living near by not to go near the
house, but they persisted and found its
condition as stated above. One Of the
women took away with her a book Of
an ancient date, and one OF the men Of
the party secured an old-fashioned DO
tato masher for use in the camp. When
they were ready to return across the
river four went in a large rowboat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
ID ~ p II Richmond, Freder-
u. +. q icksburg, and Poto-
mac Railroad


Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
:l5 a. m daily, Byrd ct. Through
6;45 a. M daily, Mair st. Through
mediation. ''"''A
$40 a. m, daily Byrd st. Through
Local stops.
1905 noon, week days. Byrd ST. Through
400 p M, week days. Byrd st. Frederick
burg accommodation.
5O5 p. mAfaily, Main st. Through.
$50 p, M, week days Elba. Ashland accom-
mediation.
500 p. m, daily, Byrd ST. Through
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
o:sO a. M, week days. Elba Ashland accom-
$40 a m, week days, Byrd St. Fredericks-
burg accommodation.
S:35,a. m, daily, Byrd st. Through
II 80 a M, week days, Byrd st. Through.
Local stops.
s:O6 p, m, daily Main st. Through.
600 p m week days. EIba Ashland accom-
modations.
7:I5 p. M, daily Byrd 81. sThrough.
stops
il,xs p m. daily, MainSt Through
HoTE--Pullman Sleeping or Parior Cars on
All above trains except train arriving Rich
mono IL go a. m week days and local accom-
Time Of arrivals and departures and con
nections not guaranteed.
W. D. DUKE, q. w. CULP, TAYLOR.
Genl Man'r. Asst Genl Man. Traf Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILH, BYRD
STREET Station


S:oo a. m, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives at
Morfotf IL 30 A. n. Stops only at Peersburg.
300 IN. CHICAGO EXPREe6 Buf ct PsrIo,
sI Fe.ers6urg TO Lynchhurg and Rosrake,
Rrlman 6ecper Roanoke 30 Colu M bus and
Siuof ED e Cintinnati: klso Roaoks TO
Memphis. ~"o
nTo o. m. Roanoke Express for rarmvtn,.
LynohburR, and Roanche,
800 M, Ocean ShorsL lraited Arrives Nor
tok % Z. N. Stops ooly Petersburg Wav.
eriy and SUFFOLK. Coc5eoru with Steamers to
BOSTON. Providence, NV York. Baltimore and
$50 P. M, for Nor3rlsh I'd all stations east
or Petersburg. Wv
s:be z. NJ NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE Pull.
man Sleeper Richmond to LynchburR Peters
pnprg TO Roanoke: Lynchburg to Oh attanooga
memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car
Trains arrives from the west 7:35 a. M.
p P; m and s:58 p. M, from Norfolk IL 10 a. M
IL ~ q M a. m and 9 80 d, m.
Office Ng 1913 East Main Street.
w. b. BEVlnA Q. 81. BOSLEY
een. PASS Agt Div. Pass Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line to Principal Hties of the
South and Southw ess. Florida. sNse.s
Cuba, Texas and N xico

Schedule in Effect April nth, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICnMC OMAN ST
sTATION-D.
2:20 D. m.-"SEABOALD T,' cornnosad
Of latest improved day ches Puilman
Sleeper, Pullman Par Car and Cafe
Car. to Henderson, ign Southern
Zines, Hamlet. Pinch AtlaT Cam
den. Columbia, Saw J. JaF ,ville
St. Augustine and
iv.oo p. M. -..SEAf5oARD s-xtrRhsSS," com.
posed of day coaches. Pui;lnan Cars to
Atlanta Jacksonville and Tampa. Gaze
Cars South OF Hamlet. To Henderson
Raleigh. Southern Pines, Hamlet, Pine
hurst, Atlanta, Camden, Colum bia,
Savannah, Jacksonville. st. Augustine,
Tampa, and New Orleans.
BIO m.--Local for Norliua. Hamlet and
Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE ECONOMICALLY.
6:S a. m.-No. "a. from Florida. Atlanta, and
the Southwest.
a:b5 p. m.-No. 90, from Florida Atlanta and
the Southwest.
$50 p. m:-No. s6. from NorliS1a md Local
w. NJ TAYLOR,
City Ticket Agent.
III. s. Lizard, Dis. Pass. Agt..
mo. $50 L. Main ST.. Richmond. Wa
Phone 405.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
A Difficult,

"The great secret of success said
the prosperous man, 'is the ability to
see an opportunity"
YES" answered the less fortunate
friend. But the trout le is that SO
many opportunities turn out to be
optical illusions. "-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Fatherly Conclusion

Farmer Trefog-What makes you
think Daniel Webster wuz smart man?
Farmer Hoptoad-Waal. I've been
readin' some OF his speeches, an they
Seem to agree pretty thoroughly with
Mary James graduation essays.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
A Victim

YES" said the firema l, there were
two men in the building playing chess
and one Of them is in the ruins yet. We
couldn't get him out"
why, how was that?"
'FHe insisted that it wasn't his move"
Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Retort Civil

Gifie-Hi, old man! My, but you are
a sight! How'd you get all the skin
rubbed OFF the end Of your nose?
Spinks with hauteur)-Not by pok-
Ing 1t into other peoples business, can
tell you that!-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Downtr&d<ien Man,

Rodrick-So the car was full of la
dies. Was there ~ ~ "a standing?
Van Albert fl uid say so. Some
Of the ladies wejre standing on their
dignity and the rest we're standing on my
feet.-Chicago DAILY News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-11-05
Wanted No Quarreling

He (encouragingly)-I'm sure of one
thing, my angel. you and l will never
quarrel as that couple are doing.
She with decision) = Indeed we
won't. If you ever speak to me as he
did to her, I'll call the police. IN. Y.
Weekly