davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Asking About Him
Blrmingha

BIrmingham News.
 Davenport has a cartoon of Parker labeled, Did he mean 1t then or does he mean 1t now?" This is a question a great mahy persons arc"asking about Davenport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
With all the zeal

porting Roosevelt
 With all the zeal
 Which young and fiery converts feel, and seems to fear that some of the original Republican organs will get ahead of 1t in the business of lauding Teddy. That is the usual way when a man or newspaper changes sides. The patriots of the Revolution had no more bitter or persistent reviler than Ben edict Arnold was. and 1t is pretty much the safne in polities.
 Now. we are free to confess that dynamite and dishwater Is a combiua- ton that we haven't experimented with. We know something of dishwater and have some knowledge of the effects of the other thing. but as to knowing what would be the result of bringing them together we must plead ignor- ance. We suspect that The Sun used the expression because it would bring ''apt aiiiteration's artful aid" to make up for lack of something real to base an objection to the platform on. How ever that may be, we are persuaded that no good Democrat will shun the platform because of The Suns sud- denly aroused zeal for Roosevelt and its abuse of the Democratic ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
nnr Mnhern us.0A.

Baltimore American.
 All the heroes are not dead yet. The Department of Agriculture Is roinG with the aid of some, experiment with cold storage diet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Why Senator Lodge Is Alarmed.

WWSHINBLOn POSJ.
 Senator Lodge is not nearly so much alarmed over tho enthusiasm of the Democrat in Massachusetts as he Is over the lack of enthusiasm of the Re publicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
Can Abandon Both
washinrt,

Washington Post.
 The Connecticut courts have decided that Mir. Bryan may as we'll abandon his gold issue along with free silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Exclusive.-New York War Corres- pondent--I wish I could send in some news to my editor that would cheer him up q bit! His Tent Mate-why not send in a report that you have been killed?-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

F. J. Kelly Circulation Manager of The tMontgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. fsays: The foregoing statement of The Ad- ivertisers daily circulation for the month fof July, 1904, is true and correct, and com piled after all returns from news boys. news tngents and leftover copies fhave been dee F. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this F. W. JACKSON.
 N. F., Bx.-O. !. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

Roosevelt has played another card ln the vote- making game. He has snuken hanos with d hacKman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
v N 1 < y y .,s .% y .,s v y y U y .e y
 A WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ,x v ARE SAYING. IN v v xe .& E Js .& .& .x .x y ; y y ss .ss y
The Honeymoon.

HunceVfIIo HuStIer.
 Democracy and Cullman county are in their honey moop-and no divorce will ever darken their doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
AN ALL1rERAr1yn cHAnnr.

"A combination of dishwater and dy- .namite" is what The New York Sun calls the St Louis platform. Since The Sun made grand leap and fell on the Republican side of the fence it is sup porting Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
A Very Good Idea.

Philadelphia Record.
 It Is the Democratic idea not to per manently plant the flag where we cam not carry the Constitution along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
SUMMER TRIPS.

Readers of The Advertiser while out of town may have the paper sent to their Re- ;sort Address, by mall, postage prepaid. At the following rates: One week. daily and Sunday issues. .s .1B lone month. daily and Sunday ........ .es Three months. daily and Sunday...... 1.es Foreign postage, extra, each month";. .s0
 Resort subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance.
 newspaper for a single day. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21

A contemporary tries to console us by the assurance that beef is cheaper on the hoof,' but as We never eat it on the hoof we decline to be comforted
 Isn't 1t about time to turn in n gen. eral alarm or something, for George Fred Williams? 1T he hasn't Deen kla- mapped he has lost his voice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-21
SOTJu fyTRCULATION,

The following statement for the month tpf July, sworn to by our Circulation Man- lager, is one of which we are proud
 It proves that The Advertiser has q asteadily increasing patronage; also that it Is the best medium to use if you desire 70 -reach the people of Alabama
 Watch this column and sec us grow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
MONKEYS As WAGS.
From the Lahore Tribune:


Recently monkey got the better of
tn ecornmon enemy. the carrion crew,
by feignlng illness. He was fastened
to bamboo pole with running ring.
When he was on his perch the crows
annoyed him by stealing from his por-
ringer on the ground One morning
they had been specially disagreeable.
He closed his eyes and feigned a bad
illness. When his: days food was
brought in the crows descended Upon
it, and he had scarcely strength to"de
fend it. BY good acting he managed
to capture one Of the crows: To
pluck 1t alive was the obvious course.
Then, instead of pulling it to pieces.
like the king monkey whom Kipling
and Sir Edward Buck: watched en1eyl
ing a similar triumph at Simla. this
monkey tossed the crow into the :a4r,
where It's own companions fell upon II
and killed It. Monkeys certainly have
g. sense OF fun. Darwin used to- spend
hours watching alyounE female oranH-
2outang IN the Zoolo gical Garden 9: and
was sure that she lad the comic sen
tinent. She de hted toH put t upon heT
head keIS u j cap, u pecul liar. shaped
bow. vhicl.5 is* 4 droIi saen and
She was SenA RET 1h1eh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19

AAC ~ A11CAAU0S c1AA VIC: aAA IAAo
was accompanied by boyish hugs and
canine kisses.
My interest did not abate, and
few dayslater / again asked the Kid
how he and the dog were making
out
Amt 1 told you he amt me dog?"
he answered, angrily. Hes only a
NUT"
But you are always together
We'll, what can I do it, he keeps
following me 'round?> Gee, I
wouldn't have a pup like that
1t cannot be surmised II the Kid
would have permanently denied his
| ownership OF the; dog. At every in
quiry about his dog the kid, would
claim that the mongrel was not
''his'n,'' and it needed a catastrophe
to settle the relationship. -,
1t had been stirling hot day in
June. Even the odd 'clo'es'' market
| at the end Of Bayard street had clos
ed it's haggling. strife earlier than
usual. The ..street-saving> an: occa-
stonal policeman leaving or entering
the station house across they-was
! deserted. The heat under foot and
over head-the Kids :extremities
| We're unprotected at both endsz---had
exhausted the boy, and followed by
/ th rs dog he sought |: the: shadows. OF
1.-THE ,poWerhouse:s,::. z:= TT;
5.s.1t was too any
lth TAI and ln1ldt ,,zSe Is had
.:droWsed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
WHEN BAITE:Rs COULD. !: :.
Il SMASH THE a THEIR

From the Sporting News: 49,.
The year 1887 saw the pitcher, set
back five feet and it was then the
batting averages took a great leap.
This was the year in which the Ma
tional had GO men batting 300. The
American association made an equally
remarkable showing. They also had
68 men exceeding 300 and II over 400.
ONeill led with the enormous average
Of .492, which made a. safe hit every
other time he faced the pitcher. In the
two leagues the total of 300 hitters
was 1876, against IL for 1904 bit Of
difference The base running was
equally notable. Seven Americans
stole above 100 bases. Stovey broke all
records by purloining 143 bags. Latham
pushed him closely with 142, and Nj
col had 1856, Thirty men stole more
than SO. The National had two men
who got over the 100 mark. John Ward
stole iii and Jimmy I'ogarty 102. Ten
men got away with the trick so times
and over. OF course there will arise
those to say that the catching was not
as good in those days as now. But a
look at the, list Of back-stoppers in
both leagues refutes this argument.
They never made better catchers than
Bennett, perhaps the greatest that
ever donned mask; Clements, Gan
eel, Ewing. Flint. Mcclure, O'Rourke,
Mack Carroll, Kelly, Lave Cross.
Bushong. Robinson and Snyder.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
forget all about this by the time you
get OUT ~ =: l.. !:
Z 'tAh, why don't Won chase YOUR

All, why don't you chase your I
self?'' came with accentuated> hard |
ness. ''What'll be a good, boy for?
And amt going to forget, neither"
Before I could get the Kid to take |
more hopeful, view of the. situation
his name was called and he was TAX
en- to the court room. I did not fol-
low. His fate was ordained, and
only the routine had to be observed.
But the judge was known to, be a
man given to much tatharly iectur-.
ing, and l half expected to see the
Kid return with a tear stained face.
They shortly brought him back-and
his eyes were still dry and hard.
''Wlel, got it all right, he said,
perfectly unmoved. Say, that guy
up in court, that Judge, he don't
know nothing about law. l told him
all about it, that all done was to
get hunk on the tinker. and then he
starts In telling me that was wicked
an dali that kind O. stuff. There
amt no justice when a tinker can
60 to work and kill me only-me
| dog. But I'll do him when -
| Look here, Kid,' I interposed,
| BE a man and stop your Dragging
talk. You got your Bit and now
make up your mind to do It, and to
get out DIS soon as you can. And
then II you have behaved yourself
and need friend, you can come to
me and
| "Gee, l don't need no friends. l
got lots O. them,' lied the boy, de-
llberatoly. only I didn't want any
O. them to know that / got pinched
for anything like this, and that's the
reason there amt any o. them here.
And you, bet you'd forget all about
me by the time l get out ~
Before I could assure him OF my
lasting memory he was taken: to the
wire screened wagon OF the instltu-
ton. The departure was delayed
tor few moments, another boy just
"getting settled but my efforts had
been SO unproductive of cheering or
impressing the boy that 1 did not
force myself on him any longer; and
remained in the doorway OF the court
building. His efforts to avoid my
eyes We're most conspicuous.
Then the other boy was escorted
to the wagon, and I prepared to
leave. I intended to say farewell to
the Kid, but he anticipated me and
called me to the wagon.
Say, did you mean what you said
tnside?'. he asked in a whisper.
, Taking me unaware, did not
know instantly to what he referred
, ''Oh, you know" continued the
Kid, shamefacedly. that about you
being me friend, provided T."
, 'Oh, that" / cried. why, Of
t course, Kid, I mean It,"
We'll, you know, most o. m<
friends is liable to be away. or moved
! or something, by the time I get out
. and l thought mebbe I--you-any
way, guess Ill think it over"
q The day was hot. The flies were
q out in full force and must hav.
q bothered the Kid, for just as tn.
), wagon turned the corner I saw hi
4 hand 60 to his face.
j The Kid thought it over. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
THE MAN AND THE MERGER.

From the Kansas City Star:
Governor s. r. Van SAINT, of Mime
sofa, tells story Of his experience
with a tail, lank resident of Otter
Tail county, who walked into his Of
flee recently, and, accidentally meet
ing him at the door of the private
executive office, asked for the COVER
nor. Governor Van SAINT is somewhat
less than average height stockily
built and rotund. His appearance is
that Of a prosperous business man.
''You the governor" asked tho Wis.,
itor.
"Yes," Governor Van SAINT responded
You tit the merger" the man
asked. doubtfully.
"Our state was concerned in the
fight" the governor replied.
WELL" the stranger retorted. II
walked in ninety-one miles to git a
look at you; I Jus want to- say,
| though, that II that merger had ever
got look at you they wouldn't ever
been any victory. They'd <jes'
stompled long about their business.
You amt big enough to buck even a
woodsaw."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-19
Men and Women Keep Young.

= that is positively
guaranteed: to cure IMPoTENCY and
.indiscretions or debility, gives vitality
and .vigor TO: old, and middle aged, re-
storing the desires, ambitions and as
for. succ ess.E an d happiness In business;
fesstonal,,,. social and 4 married life.
81: a. paekage i.or. g for ~: Sent III ny
NH Be sure thai Il al mot allow your:
#druggiAt#5 ta liz you to bur liz Ez5any-
Il hing TEX
Ghsa per Sme dc
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
Carpets . Mattings

@ 951s': e5s:e i''' ''.1' 22XC patterns very 0Ec cen a yard.
  and on her cent ard AE. Mill End Price woven, In goodp 1Eo en a End Ingrain Carpets in DE- Regular price cents yard H, rd.. ....-..- -.-. --- @ 's $:: s:. 5$::? s1s very good grade 471C Ingrain best in c7Io a 4 -@k k,
 
 Carpets in beautif patterns quality. 07o a yard. 4 l.,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
Curtain Swiss
 and Draperies

Fancy scrim, S6 inches wide. Worth 12kc per yard. n Mill End Price, yard. V V
 Plain White Scrim, 40 inches wide. Regular price 2Oc IA per yard. NH End Price, yard.
 Ruffied Curtain Swiss with finished ruffie. Worth 15c A0 per yard. Mill End Price, yard.
 Fancy Creton, 27 inches wide, in all new patterns. Regular price 10c per yard.
 Mill End Price, yard.
 SilkOline, 36 inches wide, good quail ity. Worth 12Kc 0 per yard. NH End Price, yard.
 Art Denim in solid colors, 36 inches wide. Regular price 25c per yard. Mill End Price, yard. ~ V
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
Blankets = Comforts

Blankets To- E7o AIwa a E.
 
 Cray otton coO 7no a E.. air... ton size 0O0 a ir w ~ xed O-4 a pair N fomia Blankets in grayor tan. a a M w All California Blankets. @ 0E a ,n End rice pair s ss. =s s:: : :5:s Brown Blankets . S4.7O w: q 1 ,D Z,k ~ Comfo full ize. Cl DE Regua price each R
Arizona republican., 1904-11-14
PHENOMENAL CLOTHING SALE


LOT I-Mens AI-WOol Suits in good mixtures and solid
 coiors; worth up to S7.5O a suit Mill End E2 75
 PAICO o SLII V OAA - LOT 2-Mens Scotch Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds aud Serges; worth up to $IooO suit. Mill F 00
 End price suit .......... JaOO LOT 3-Mens Blue and Black Serge and Clay Worsteds, also Fancy Mixtures worth up to $I2.5 50 a 9E
 suit. Mill End price OEOO LOT 4Ths lot is exceptionally strong, for it contains all our new and swell $I5Oo suits, and they 0 QR
 all go at Mill End pricea suit................ SHOJ LOT 5-An our Mems fine S165o and SI75o D 7E
 suits go at Mill End Price suit ! EHE J LOT 6-Men's swell $I8.5o and S2o.Oo suits 75
 go at Mill End prce a suit it................ Ia O LOT 7-An our best S22.5O and S25.oo suits 7 OR
 go at Mill End price a suit.................. E0O LOT Boys Suits made of fine a1l-wOO materials; in sizes from to I4 years; very durable; worth { 0A
 up to $3. a suit. Mill End price suit sOV LOT 2-Boys' School Suits extra well made; will not rip in all sizes; worth up to $4OO a suit. ) IP LOT 3-An our Best S5 Boys Dress and School ? 7E
 Suits in all sizes, go at Mill End price suit JsA ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
Robbery At Hagerman.

The general merchandise store OF
A. N. Conklin & Sons in Hagerman
was robbed Monday night. The
burglars entered the store by pry1ng
out the lower sash in the front win
dow with piece Of wagon spring
which they took from the black
smith shop. After entering the
store they knocked off the combin-
aticn Of the safe with axe, put in
charge Of powder and blew the
door to pieces. The thieves secured
$685. IN cash, 1865 in checks and
about $50 worth Of jewelry and
knives. The robbery was discJy-
cred about To- clock Tuesday morn
ling, by L. NJ. Heritage Mr.. Thomp-
son was notified and an examination
of the premises showed the tracks of
two men who Lad crossed and re-
crossed The street in the mud. The
tracks were fresh and as il had
rained about 31'clock Tuesday
morning, the robbery was commit
ted after tIat hour. A posse con-
sisting OF Bert Conklin, e. Il. Sher-
man, Leon Calhoun and Nj. Barn
hart was formed. Sheriff Swope
was sentfor, ard when be arrived
the posse struck the trail of the two
men leading straight to Bliss. The
money drawer and a pocket book
thatwere in the safe were picked up
along the trail. Suspicion points
to two tramps who were begging in
Haqerman Monday and who were
gone Tuesday. These men were
seen to enter Bliss early Tuesday
morning and were hanging around
the railroad siding that morning.
Although every effort is being
made by Sheriff Swope.and his depu-
ties to locate the burglars so far
they have been unsuccessful. Bert
Conklin and George Sherman
picked up a man on suspicion at
Glenn's Ferry Wednesday, and
took him to Hagerman, but he was
not recognized there and was turned |
loose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
Homeseekers Tickets.

Round trip homeseekers tickets
will be sold from Missouri river
stations and from other points as
far east as st. Louis, Chicago, st.
Paul, etc, to points on our line on
March Is, April 5 and 10, 1901, to
Utah points tickets will be sold
only to Salt Lake and Ogden.
Rate in the one regular first
class round trip plus 50. Tickets
are limited 70 10 days going. and
continuous passage returning. Re-
turn journey must be commenced
not later than 81 days from date
of sale. D. C. OLMsTEAD,
9w4 Agent 0. S. L..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
A TERRIBLE DEATH
Three Persons CapsIzed in Snake
River and Went Over Falls
Bodies not Found.

An untimely death came t. Miss
Marie Willis, Sam Graham and a
man whose indemnity is not yet
known, at Shoshone Falls, We'd
nesGay evening. Graham and Miss
Willis had crossed Snake river on
the ferry When they started to
return the boat did not run right,
and the unknown man went across
the river in a small boat to help
them. Instead of returning on
the ferry they all got into the
small boat. Graham and Miss VII
lis sitting in the stern. When
near The south side Of the river the
boat began to ship water, and in
the excitement 10 prevent its
sinking it WAS capsized and tue
occupants thrown into the river.
Two men on the north side
witnessed tha accident, but saw
nothing of the victims after the
boat capsized. It is supposed that
they were carried over the falls by
the heavy under current which pre-
walls at the place whore they went
down.
The boat was found Yesterday be-
low the falls badly smashed by the
drop Of 2l0 feet onto the rocks. So
far search for the bo&ies of the un-
foytunates has been unsuccessful
and it is thought by many that
they will never be found.
Graham and Miss Willis we're
working at the Falls hotel. Gra-
ham was brother Of Mrs NJ X,
Savage who was in Shcshone at
the time Of the accident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
A Great Sensation

There was big sensation in
Leesville. I'D. when w. II. Brown
of that place, who was expected to
die, had his life saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
He writes: 'IenduFed insufferable
agonies from Asthma. but your
New Discovery gave me immedi-
ate relief and soon thereafter eff
fected a complete cure" Similar
cures OF Consumption, Pneumonia,
Bronahitis and Grip are numerous.
us the peerless remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Price
5cc, and $1.00. Guaranteed by
W. II. Baugh, Druggist. Trial
bottles free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
ENERGY FOR GAIN ONLY.
Most Noteworthy Characteristic of
Moiern life.

Most Noteworthy Characteristic Of
Mo3ern Life.
The London Dali Mail finds that
modern life tends to make us all lazy;
that people will no longer read poetry
because it requires effort; will no
longer row boats, dance dances or take
a game of whist seriously. And in this
change there turks a certain amount
of truth. The modern man will show
you plenty of energy when he thinks
it useful in his affairs. If he will not
read poetry he will at least spend
weary hours writing it, for the sake of
the magazine editors check. If he
will not dance he will buy up a whole
theatrical troupe and wear himself
thin in trying to raise money enough
to keep them on the road. He no
longer enjoys a quiet game of whist
with three old cronies. on Saturday
night, but propose to him game of
bridge-well, that, toe, is something
he can use in his business. The fact
is, the modern man is desperately
lazy when he is not doing something.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
A DANGEROUS Little Widow.

A bachelor. I cast about to find
A wife with wealth and some expe-
rience.
No maiden coy. but one with ripened
mind
And common sense.
What class: I wondered, might hold her
/ sought
To bless the lot of me. lone. hapless
The maidens? No The widows? Yes
l thought
The widows might.
All. wen she came at last. witching
thing
We plighted troth, and all my Wort ]
seemed bright.
Eesides-her money would have graced a
She Widows mitel
A mitel Hal Ha. a hundred thou" per
A royal sum, My hopes were all a
Alas for me, I soon had cause to fear
The widows might.
And now. VIXEN up the silent stairs l
On tiptoe softly in the dead Of night.
She's always waiting UP. and then | feel
The widow smite.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver OF Philadelphia, as
follows: II was in an awful con-
dition. My skin was almost yellow
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and sides. no
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. There physicians had given
me UP. Then | WAS advised to use
Electric Buffers; to my 10y, the
first bottle made decided improve
ment. | continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well
man. l know they robbed the
grave OF another yictem No one
should fail to try them. Only 90,
Guaranteed, at W. II. Baugh's
drug store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
State Inspector
Settlers Rates, 1904.

Daily from March | to April 80,
1904, inclusive, the same cheap
one-way second class settlers rates
will be in effect from the east to
pc hts on our line as have hereto
fore been made in the spring and
fall months, as follows: From
Chicago to Huntington and inter
mediate points on main line of
Oregon Short Line, 5000; from
Bloom ngton, 5000; from Peoria,
$3.50; from st. Louis, $3.50;
from Kansas CITY, Leavenworth,
Atchison and st. Joseph, $3.50;
from Council Bluffs and Omaha,
2250; from Sioux City, s25 40;
from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
$3.50. Proportional rates will
be made t ON other stations in
Illinois, Iowa, etc
d. c. OLMsTEsD,
Local Ticker Agent, 0. S. L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
THE SMALLEST ON RECORD.
Entire Printed Bible Could Be Placed
in Walnut Shell.

Probably one of the tiniest MSS.
ever recorded was the little Bible in
a walnut shell the size of small
hens egg, an account of which has
been preserved among the Harleian
manuscripts by Peter Bales, an Eng
lishman and clerk of the ehancery.
1t contained as many leaves as large
Bible, and as much reading matter on
each page. With a powerful glass it
could be read easily. The author Of
this tiniest book on record lived in
the time of Queen Elizabeth, and, in
1915, presented her majesty with the
Lords Prayer, the Greed, Ten Com
mandments, two short Latin prayers,
his own name and motto, and the date,
all written on a bit Of paper the size
of finger nail, and set in ring OF
gold, covered with crystal. In this
case also a magnifying glass made the
writing quite legible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-01
Wise Sandy.

An English lady meeting her gar
deney n the grounds said to him.
Sandy, ! am surprised you do moi
marty You have got a free house
Goals and gas, also weekly wage Of
thirrz shillings, so l think all you want
to carnriete your happiness is a wife. y
And, to Iona weight to her argument
she acdsd adam, who was the first
gardener. was given a wife" True
for ye, ma'am," replied Sandy, but
he hadn't her long till he lost his job"