davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
UNWR|TTEN LAW
IN GERMANY
Young Girl Kills Former
Employee, and Then
Commits Suicide.

Hamburg. December 29.-Revenge
is the motive of a desperate crime
committed by a girl in the Office of
Herr Herman Oetgen, young mer-
chant of this city few days ago.
Neighbors had seen the girl who
was of unusual beauty waiting for
several days in succession in the
street outside of the Office 1t soon
became known that she was a former
clerk of Herr Oetgen who had at one
time declared himself in love with
her.
She was noticed walking irresolute-
ly to and fro in the street. Suddenly
she turned and entered the Office with
a firm step. She opened the door of
Herr Oetgen's room and in an as.
sumed voice called to him. He was
debating letters to a girl typist
He rose and went to the door and
instantly received two bullets from a
revolver, falling dead. The murder
ess crying, This is my revenge" fired
third shot at the typist and missed.
Raising the pistol to her head she
pulled the trigger and fell lifeless
across the body of her victim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
THOMASTOWN.
S
Special to The journal.


ThOmastown, Ala, Dec. 29.-We
had a very dull Christmas in our lit
tie town although We had as good a
Christmas as we expected. All the
little boys and girls had a very jolly
time Christmas eve at a Christmas
tree given by the school,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Davis, Monday and Tues
day.
There was an entertainment given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Galdins Wednesday evening. 1t was
quite success with its charming
young ladies'
Prof. E. M. Kelly is spending the
holidays with his mother and father
in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Nettie Fair Irwin, one of our
assistant teachers, is spending the
holidays with home folks in Selma,
Ala.
Mr.. G. R. Davis spent Tuesday with
his family.
Mrs. Rainey, our music teacher, is
spending a few days with home folks
in Selma, Ala.
Mrs. Callie Ray. of Selma are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Helton, of this city
Mr.. John Prather passed through
to Myrtlewood, Ala, one day last
wpnl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
THE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
FRANCHISE
Granting the Company the
Privilege to Construct
a Spur Track.

The following ordinance, granting the
Standard Oil Company the privilege to
construct spur track, is now before the
City Council, and is ordered published for
information:
AN ORDINANCE
To Be Entitled An Ordinance Granting
the Privilege to the Standard Oil Com
pany, to Build Spur Track on Tar
ragona street between CerVantes and
Gadsden streets.
Be it Ordained BY the Mayor and
Council of the City of Pensacola:
Section 1. That there is hereby grant
ed to the Standard Oil Company, its sue
cessors and assigns, the right to con-
struct, maintain and use, a spur track on
North Tarragona street between Cervan-
ties and Gadsden streets In the City Of
Pensacola, Florida; said track to begin
from point on lots is to 20, block SO, on
property now occupied by said company,
thence running southeasterly to the track
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company across said Tarragona street, to
intersection of North line Of GadSden
street with Tarragona street, as shown
by the plat attached hereto and made
part of this ordinance.
Sec. =. Ii is a condition of the rights
and privileges hereby granted, that said
spur track shall be so constructed as not
to interfere, in any way, or impede the
traffic of any part of said streets, and
the said grantees, its successors and as
signs, shall at all times keep that portion
of the street between its rails and for
eighteen 0S) inches on either side thereof
i'm the same condition and repair as the
city shall keep or cause to be kept, the
adjacent portions of said streets; and
whenever the city shall pave, or grade,
or otherwise improve the portions of the
streets adjacent to said tracks, the said
grantees shall at the same time pave,
grade, or improve in like manner the
space between the rails or said track and
for eighteen 1S) INCHES son either side
thereof. =
Sec s. That the rights and privileges
hereby granted shall be subject TO exist
ing ordinances of the city and to such
reasonable regulations as the public safety
may require, and as the council may
prescribe.
Sec. A. The said track must not be
used for the storage of cars. and cars
shall not be allowed to stand on same
except for such time as may be reason
ably necessary to load and unload the
same.
Sec >. The said track shall be COM
pIeted within one year after the date of
| the passage of this ordinance, and ali the
rights and privileges hereby granted, I'M
| less sooner forfeited, shall continue for
the term of twenty-five years from date
| of the passage hereof.
| Sec. 6. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage and
approval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
Pensacola. St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

w. q. BARROW, Master.
FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE, APALAcHIcO.
IA, CARRABELLE, ST. AN
DREWS. MILLNiLLE.
And all points on st. Andrews Bay, Car.
rabeIe and ApaIachlcoIa.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Pensacola Sunday. $3.50 D. m,
for Mobile. Ala.
Leave Pensacola, Tuesday, $50 D. m,
for st. Andrews, Millville, Apalaohicola.
Carrabelle and intermediate points.
For additional Information apply TO
). r. SAUNDERS,
e n, COBB, President.
General Frt. and Pass. Aqt. PEN
aacoia. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
500 REWARD

A reward of 500 will be paid for
the arrest and delivery to the Star
Turpentine Co.'S camp. west Of Pen
sacola. of the negro convict Berry
Bowden, who escaped December %,
and whose description is as follows:
Description.
Negro Berry Bowden, alias John
King: height feet 10 inches: weight
about 1eS pounds; build, medium; age
"a years: carriage erect; brown eyes,
black hair, black complexion, medium
forehead, small ears, fiat nose, very
large mouth, some jaw teeth gone,
short chin, short neck, sloping
shoulders. Born at Forsyth, Ga.
length of feet 10 ga inches. Vaccinat-
ed on left arm, large. round scar on
left breast caused from burn. scar at
corner of left eye. scar on back of left
elbow.
Escaped Friday afternoon, Deem
her %. Reward of 500 will be paid
for his return to the Star Turpentine
Co. Eseambia county, Fla, west Of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a complete list of the
Real Estate transactions for the past
week, as furnished by the Pensacola In
Vestment Co:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.

DR.. ALICE NJ. HERMAN,
Graduate Of the American School az
Chiropody, of Dallas Tex. All sore BunS
ions. and ingrowing nails removed with
out pain. Manicurtng specially.
Room sol Brent Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS
VESSELS IN PORT.
C<lam<RTnS.

Anna, Aust, SIS, Redaseich. 1899, Guada-
loupe to Gulf Transit Co.
August Belmont, Br SIS, Clarke, 1861,
Newcastle to Gulf Transit Co.
-Aristea, Aust IS, Dasulich, 2254, Phila-
delphia to Gulf Transit Co.
Buckminster, Br SIS, Hadaway, 1897,
Fare TO j. A. Merritt q co. ~
Capera, Ital IS, Castanzo, S2ll, Messena
to Gulf Transit Co. 49,
Cycle, Br IS, Long, 2227, Rio Janiero to
Gulf Transit Co.
Earlswood. Br IS, Feyn, 1880, Tampico
to J.. A. Merritt g. Co..
Hornsund, Ger IS, Behrens, 1909, Ham.
burg to master.
IrishrooK, Br SIS, Kerr, 1850, Norfolk to
Pensacola Lumber Co. 49, =
Glencoe. Br SIS, Cooper, 1883, New YORK
to ]. A. Merritt g. Co.
Louise, Ger SIS, Helbeck, LIB, Gulfport
to w. Powell.
Avanti. Nor shin, Anderson. 1913. Lon
Ferreira, Port 81. Barros. 5O6, Lisbon
to master.
Harbinger, Rus sh. 1899. Algoa Bay
to master. -
Hildegard, Ger ship, Bolmdorf. 1910, for
Bremen, with I,OO4 ,266 TT lumber; for
Brake with 1887 IT lumber:
lngrid. Nor ship, Ltnnell. 1860. Ant
werp to NICK. oeT shrs. & Co.
Alfhild. Swed blk, Svensen, 1882, Dur
ban to master.
Campbell, Nor blk. Hausken, HOO.
Stavanger to Nick. OeTting & Co.
Charles Racine, Nor blk, Wage, 1926,
Genoa to master.
Gustaf Adolf, Swed blk, Sjoberg, 1863,
Bremen to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Hereford, Nor ok. Jensen, 1880, Rosario
Heimdal Nor blk. Hensen, 1854. Hull
to order.
Ingebiorg, Nor blk, Ed. 1850. East Lon
don to order
Isabel Browne. Rus blk. Lindquist, 1891.
Hull to master.
Lila. Nor bk. Aanonsen, 1899, Santos
to order.
Lysglint, Nor blk, Hansen, 1882, Swakop-
mund to Nick. Oerting & Co.
! Maria, Ger blk, French, 1922, Kings
Lynn to master.
Olivari. ltal biz. Costa, Genoa to or
der.
Blanca to Gulf Transit Co.
Pallas, Nor blk, Johnson, 1919, Ply
mouth, to A. Zelius.
Phyllis, Nor blk, Gabrielson, 932. Belfast
TO Mex Oerting & Co.
664, Barbados to Mckenzie Oerting &
Co.
Superb. Nor Blk. Ulich, 1894, Antwerp
to A. Zelius d Co.
Teresa, Uris DIX, Estrada, 1882, Cienfue-
COS to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Uniac, Port blk, Cachin, S91, Rio ia
Micro TO master,
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch. Mcleod, 165,
Belize to master.
BarkentInes.
Allanwilde. Am bktn, Grace, 564, Man
Beatrice, Ital bktn, Marchen, Savona to
master.
Thyra, Dan bktn, Rasmussen, ESQ, Bar
BADGES to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
HAS CHANGED HANDS
For 80 Years it Was LesIie's Popular
Monthly.

Ida VI. Tarbell, who wrote Lincoln
and the famous ''Story of Rockefel-
ler," William Allen White, the well
known Kansas editor; F. p Dunno,
creator of "Mr. Dooley;" Ray Stan
nard Baker. and Lincoln Steffens are
under the leadership of John s. Phil
lips, now editing The American Maya
zine.
Never before has such a brilliant
group been gathered together, and
they are not only contributing them
selves, but are filling the magazine
the very best novels and short stories
and great timely articles by other
famous writer's and beautiful pictures
by great artists.
A Great Bargain.
The regular price for the twelve
numbers of The American Magazine
is S1.20-little enough as it Is, but for
a limited time you can get the No
vember and December. 1906, numbers,
with a full years subscription for
1907, for a dollar, or
II Numbers for Only $t.0o.
Think of it, Think of the quality
or fedQlnS you get IOr S1.OO. 1nlnR
of the quality-at least two great
novels, 9S short stories, % poems, 20
timely articles, 500 beautiful pictures
and all for S100.
How About Your Winter Reading?
Cut this offer out, write your name
and address on a slip of paper and
mail it, with $100. Send it now
today-before the special II months
offer is withdrawn. Send it by check,
postal money order or a dollar bill,
at the publishers risk, to The Ameri-
can Magazine, 141 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
,irits Turpentino 671s cents.
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following Pensacola cotton quota
tons are furnished by j. p. O'Connor &
GO. T. o. Il. cotton brokers, Pensacola,
Einrlha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
Decennher 20. 1905.

Union Naval Stores Co.. to J. w. liver
All of lot 1, Sec 10. TIP N, r 80 w, %
acres-S250.OO.
X j. Whitmire ct al 90 J. T. Harper
ct AIS undivided interest in lands in
Santa Rosa county. Also all Beeler Grant
i'm Sec I. TIP S, + % and 80 w, also all
of Beeler Grant in Sec 81 and 20, TIP N,
Il 30 w. 351 acres, more or leSs-$5000. 90.
Geo. Moore to Priscilla Moore-Lot 5,
block 49,, East King Tract, east of Tar
ragona street-$70.00.
Mrs Anna +. Chipley to Elizabeth Gait
Aiken-Lot SO, block II, East Pensacola
Tract-$1. 90 and other considerations.
J. J. Hooton to Oliver Jones-Lot II,
block 1O7. East King Track, east of Tara
COMA street.
John ~ Day to Mrs. Pauline Damn
beisser-'Che south so feet of the north
Pensacola DelicicatelyOlF,3 81. lckbS1 20. KS
ITO feet or Arpent Lot l, Old City-$1, 900
and other valuable considerations.
Pensacola Development and COnstruc-
ton Co. to S. y. Norwood-Lot IL, block
1s5, Beach Haven Tract-s35.00,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the building
committee of the Palafox Street Method
st Church. up to January /, for removal
II the LeBaron house to the corner of
Belmont and Guilemarde streets. Ad-
iress or apply to A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
,Sdec4t Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NJ. Z. B. A. No. 81, meets first ana
third Wednesday evenings at 1880 D. m,
RaffOrd Hall, No. 10, West mtendencia
street. A. q. FELL, Pres
j. L. SWEENEY. secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

feast Of repose. while the theater will
prove much less fatigufng II you keep your
eyes glued ON some vague spot between the
acts. II you wish to converse do SO quietly
and refrain from talking with your eyes.
Lastly. when you lie down for the nights
rest. let the Ids drop as though they
weighed a pound. At first you will feel the
muscles around the orbs contracting and
trying to hold the eyes In their concern
trated position But after little practice
they will drop at once into an easy, COM
Portable place with relation to each 9ther
and the entire nervous system will drop its
tension when they do.
Each person has to discover BIS own
method of relaxing the eyes, for each pair
OF eyes have their own battle to fight In
their own peculiar way. Turn your atten-
ton to your eyes on all occe sions ana
study to make them do their work In the
few short minutes when they are needed
for actual service. Then give them
chance to be at ease. Don't think you can
keep them going necessarily any more than
you can your legs or your hands. They
control your nerves and your nerves are
largely responsible for your physical con-
dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
STORY OF DOGS FAITHFULNEss.
His Efforts to Bring Help to Master
Caught In a Snowstorm.
lhe Sacramento bee.

FROM the SACRAMENTO bee
william Vienas has probably perished in
the snow between Hyampom and Hay
fork. That conclusion was reached yester-
day, when J. w. Lattiner arrived at Hay
fork. coming by way of Peanut. and was
disappointed in not finding vienas in town
yienas and Lattimer were working in
the copper mine near Hyampom. 1t was
on November % that yienas left the
mines. expecting TO go through to Hay
fork, q distance of twenty-five miles, in
one day He did not even take along a
bite OF food, and his faithful dog accom-
panted him. Lattinaer remained alone In
camp.
Five DAYS later the dog came back to
camp in q half starved condition. making
great demonstrations before Lattimer, who
could neither understand its strange actions
nor induce it TO partake of food. The dog
remained In camp about an hour, and struck
out over the mountains toward Hayfork.
arriving there the same day. The faithful
animal again tried to make his troubles
known, bat no ono could understand the
message the dumb creature had TO convey.
The dog wlined and refused to be comfort
ed, although II did finally partake of food.
When Lattirrer arrived at Hayfork yes
terday and did not find Vienas the meaning
OF the dogs strange actions was under
stood. Lat,imer IS sure that Vienas persisted
In the storm that sprang UP at midday on
November 20. and that the dog kept faithful
vigil over his masters body for five days.
when hunger or instinct, or both. impeiled
It to return. first to Hyampom ard then to
Hayfork, for succor for vienas.
Searching parties left this morning, They.
will hunt through the Indian valley and
over the mountain trail. hoping TO find some
Four feet OF snow fell on the summit that
vicnas II supposed to have crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
MANS WEAKER HALF.
One Side Of His Body Always Stronger
Than the Other.

From the Grand Magazine.
The popular belief Is that the left side
is weaker than the right, and. as In all
popular beliefs. there is much truth In this
In most cases the right arm is decidedly
stronger than the left. the bones are larger
and the muscles more vigorous
When we come to consider the lower
limbs, however. we find a precisely opposite
state of affairs; the left leg is stronger
than the right in the great majority OF
cases. This want of symmetry is notice
able all through the body. Nine times out
of ten we see better with one eye than
with the other, and hear better with the
left than with the right ear, or vice versa
Not only SO. an injury to the body-a
burn or cut for instance-causes more
pain on one side than it would were 1t in
ficted on the other. Even diseases attack
enc side on their first onset in preference
to the other. Eczema, varlcose veins, sci
atica, and even tuberculosis begin. inyari-
ably, to manifest themselves on our weaker
side. A blistering plaster. too, will pro-
woke an eruption only If applied to the
right side in certain individuals; in others,
only if applied to the left side.
The simplest way, apparently. of discov-
ering which is our weaker side Is TO OBJ
serve which side we lie upon by preference
when in bed, as 1t is certain that we Will
instinctively adopt the attitude which is
most agreeable, or, rather, which causes
the least inconvenience; in other words
we will lie upon the side the muscles OF
which, being more vigorous, are less sem
sible to the pressure upon them of the
weight of the body
Statistics and observation go to prove
that in about three cases out of four il
is the left side which is the weaker thus
giving reason to the popular dictum.
Curiously enough, however, pneumonia. il
has been noticed. unlike most diseases,
usually attacks at first the right-that is to
say, the stronger side Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
why Men Fail.
From Cent Per Cent.


What, then, Is competency-this thing
without which all else Is valueless? 1t IS
that invisible, indescribable something
which out of a brakeman develops rail-
road superintendent or president; that out
of an office boy creates manager; that
out of bank messenger builds a great
financier; that out of an observant teIe-
graph operator produces an Edison: or of a
studious lad a Marconl; ard from dry
goods clerk makes a Marshal Field. 1t 10
a something which schools do not teach.
is not always inherited and cannot be
bought But 1t can be acquired In greater
O.: less degree by any son or daughter or
Adam who IL willing to dig as he did. al
though not necessarily in the earth.
Yet there Will always be failures. for a
reason not heretofore mentioned, viz: the
vice of speculation, which is the name given
to certain kinds OF gambling other than
that commonly SO-called. Speculation IL
unfortunately not rare among men engaged
In commercial occupations. In prosperous
tines many such escape with their hide,
but In time OF panic, or sharp depression
IN values. the number Of failures due. 20
speculation increases enormously, and re-,
veaIs the large number Of those who can
not resist the temptation TO dabble IN fn-
lures, We have called the Indulgence IN
This thing q vice, and such It 4. For the
Incompetent there u hope, Tho other fell
toW r sometimes cuEpd hy 4 Wound that =
NOT fatal bnt ftze mo4k pMft " hIas kind
finally - doNp - = ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
SELLING A DRIVING HORSE.
The Trick of the Trade Is to Find the
Right Buyer.
= A. NIlIMankea SentineI

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
"To successfully sell driving and carriage
horses requires higher abilities as a sales
man and better knowledge of human nature
than any other branch of commerce. Is
statement volunteered by It. w. Allen of
Kansas City.
'srhe value of a fancy driving or carriage
horse is purely fictitious. horse that
would not Re worth 500 to one man Is
worth several times that amount to another.
and the real measure of value is the anxiety
of one 10 purchase or the other to sell. OF
course. there are certain types OF horses
that have fairly stable value. But am
speaking about horses whose value is in
their Individuality Many people keep
snowy eouipagcs who know nothing or
horses and have no love for them ana the
nriees they pay depend largely upon how
the animaIss coats shine and the amount
and uster of the brass trimmings on the
harness in which they are shown. 1t would
be money thrown away TO give such people
a perfect animal or team of them.
And herein comes the discernment or Inc
dealer. He may have horses which 10 these
people will appear perfect but a horSemah
would note their flaws. The position, shape
and size of the horses ears all have pear
ing on lis value as do also the size and po-
sition of the eyes. A slight curve of the
nose or a coarse muzzle deduets dollars from
It's value. These and a hundred small points
all add to or mar the worth of the animal,
not to speak of any OF the more glarng de-
fects 1t is the horseman's business to de-
termine before showing an animal just what
kind of a customer he has to deal with
IF he sells his perfect animals to those
who would he satisfied with an inferior ar
ticIe Re lessons his own chance for profit,
while If TO the right person he shows one
OF the poorer animals he forfeits the conf
dence of the buyer | have sold everything
pretty nearly except gold bricks. and they
were all easy In comparison with selling
horses. but at that there is a fascination
about the sale of a horse that makes ii hard
Cor me To give 1t UP after thirty-fiye years
In the business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

friends would not care to view the corpse.
Tho dam OF the hlly had also queer mo-
lions at the most tnoppoftune moments.
especially when she had won two heats
and her owner had his money up to tho last
stmoieon. Like as not In the next heat she
would get cranky and refuse to turn with
her field. and then It was all OF, except the
money staked. That stayed with the man
that bought the pools en- the other horse.
~
H W. Blanchard thinks that in Baby
Onward (no recordD he has a trotter OF
promise. and there are others that believe
with him Heretofore her training has
been on the country roads. but her owner
has determined this season to give the
little sorrel mare chance: and she de-
serves It, for she has much speed. and is
Belle Hazen (2.3O out link last week
just to see IL she had her speed. An easy
quarter In 0.34 showed that she was all
there, or thereabouts. and Mr.. Corbin Is
satisfied that she will do when the starter
gives the word. Henry N. Reaves Of
Athens, Ga, Is having all kinds OF bad
luck. He had hardly landed with his string
when nearly all its members were seized
with Influenza. When the horses recovered
Mr.. Reaves was taken down with the same
disease. This, added to the fact that some
person with grudge has filed charges
against him with the Western Trotting
pacing mare Evadne, November last, at
Waycross, Ga. under the name of Sarah
T., has filed his cup to oyerfiowing. He
Is now wondering what next will be sprung
on him. just at present. when not shak-
ing with ague. burning up with fever or
coughing up a lung. he is preparing aff-
davits to prove that his action at Way
cross was straight. But until he con-
vinces the western authorities Of that fact
he must remain on the ground and let
some one else drive the horses in his
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Not Very Logical.

From the New York Tribune
Poultney Bigelow was arguing with a
New York man about the Panama canal
You are not very logical Mr.. Blgeiow
said, at length. Indeed, you are as illogt-
cal as an old man / used to know in Ber-
lin. This old man. umbrella in hand, set
out one morning on a shopping trip. He
visited the shoemakers for shoes, the hat
ter's for hat, the grocer's for groceries.
and SO on, and when he got back home in
the evening he found that he had left his
umbrella behind him somewhere Accord
ingly, the next morning, the old man SET
out again in quest OF the lost umbrella
lie was unlucky at first. The seventh shop
he visited was the one wherein his nm
brelIa turned up.
Well he said, after thanking the Shop
man, as he started out with the recoyered
umbrella under his arm, 4 must say you
are more honest here than they are at
those other shops "