davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
An Operas Name

TURING an early performance Of Gilbert
- and Sullivans opera, The Gondoliers, "
at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, it's
manager John Stetson and Sir Arthur Sullivan
watched the performance from box.
Presently Stetson asked Sullivan the name
of the opera.
Sullivan told him.
"A good name" retorted Stetson, looking
around the half empty house. leone Dollars,
Ell? Yes; see 'em going out of my pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Modieska Rebuked

MADAM MODJESkA once undertook at
IVl rehearsal to correct her leading man
Maurice Barrymore in regard to what she
vocal infections. He paid no attention to her
injunctions
Angry at his apparent Indifference, she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
TOLD ABOUT
STAGE FOLK
Stetson Asserted Himself

DURING the run of " Patience" at the Fifth
- Avenue Theater, New York, Sir Arthur
Sullivan conducting the opera, complained
that late Corners to the matinees ANNOYED the
audience.
Stetson Immediately sent for Sharp, his
scenic artist, to paint door sign to the effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

that the matinees
invariably began at
two o'clock and that
late corners disturb
ed the performances.
Obeying the orders,
the scenic artist
painted a sign in
large letters, as fol-
lows:
" Please Take No
ticel The Matinee
Performances Be-
gin at Two o'clock
Sharp"
Stetson passed the
theater later and,
seeing the sign, be-
came livid with rage.
He sent for the
scenic artist and b
| run this theater?
aOf COURSE Won ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

YOU We're a woman or tooth wash
This had reference to the London bill boards,
on which Modieskas name had been inter
woven with snipes" that were used to adver-
tise tooth wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

scenic artist and blurted out, Do you or
run this theater?"
"Of course you are the manager" answered
the painter.
Then get busy and take your BANKED
name off that sign and put in its place John
Stetson'!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

at last, w nat 90
you know about act
ing? | made you
what you are; so |
dare you to tell me
what is right and
what is wrong"
Barrymore swung
around and faced
Modjeska, pretending
to resent her lecture.
" You made me-"
he cried derisively.
" Why, l was an
actor before the pub
lie when people did
not know when they
looked atyouwhether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Funeral of Mrs. Florence v. Leech.

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs.
Florence Virginia Leech, wife of DIR. Frank
Leech, 141S Rhode Island avenue northwest,
will take place to morrow afternoon at
the residence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward 1. Boaraem, zoos o street north
west at O'Clock. Rev. Dr. Robert M.
Moore, pastor of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will conduct the services, as
sisted by Rev. Henry R. Naylor, formerly
presiding elder of the Washington district
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Rev. Carl G. Doney pastor of Hamline
Methodist Church. The pallbearers will be
local physicians, the friends of Dr. Leech,
and as follows DIR. A. L. Stavely, Dr. j.
s. Wall, DR.. E. L. Mason DIR. ]. H. Hol-
land. DR.. w. L. Clark and Dr. Charles B.
Beall The tnterment. which will be pri-
vate. will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Leech died early yesterday morning
at the Union Protestant Hospital in Balti-
more after an operation to diffuse blood
from the veins of a nurse to her own in a
final effort to prolong her life. The de-
ceased was thirty-one years Of age. Her
husband and two small children survive
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

marked that patriotism is that higher form
of life for which men live.
Il stand behind no one in my admiration
of the man who will leave his home and
his family and risk his life in the defense
of his country when 1t is necessary that he
should do so, and | entertain higher ap-
probation and admira ton for the citizen
who can. not only in time of war. but also
In time of peace advance the welfare Of his
country.
Now Civil Soldiers.
THE war is over. We are all now civil
soldiers, and 1t becomes the duty of those
who have distinguished themselves during
the civil war in the defense of the capital
city of our nation to exert their abilities,
influence and talents to cause it to be ade-
quately provided with every public improve
ment and every public advantage. so that
1T may become the most beautiful city in
the world. To accomplish this result 1t Is
necessary that every one should exert HIM
self and perform a patriotic duty In this d.
rection.
1.-The Grand Army of the Republic is an
organization possessing great influence and
much needed legislation could be obtained
from Congress in behalf of Washington II
its members would exert themselves in that
direction.
"At the time of the raid made by Gen.
Early during the civil war. when the pop
ulaton of Washington was indeed very
small, and when corporate, national and in
dividual wealth was slight compared
with the present time, BrghtwoCd avenue
existed as q means of reaching the city.
How strange ii is that after all these years
and with this great increase Of population
and wealth it yet remains the only thor
oughfare extending to the District line
north of the city,
THE Grand Army of the Republic could
Brightwood Citizens Association to secure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Revenue Cutter Service.

The United States revenue cutter Fessen-
den. which has been in service on the coast
of Florida, with headquarters at Key West,
is on her way to Baltimore for general
repairs to hull and machinery. She sailed
from Key West early in the week in tow
of the cutter Algonquin, and should pass
in the capes of the Chesapeake this after
noon or tomorrow Before the ship goes
into service again, it Is stated that she
will be fitted with new boiler and will
be made practically new ship. The Fes-
sender was built at Buffalo in 1888, and
has been a very serviceable ship. She has
been under the command Of Capt. Howard
Emery.
The revenue cyer Apache sailed from
Baltimore yesterday towing a lighter on
which was the OUTFIT for the practice cruiser
1tasca, which is at the Newport News ship
yard fitting out for service as a training
ship for the revenue service cadet school
of instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Green. New York: II. Mcclure and Mrs.
Mcclure. Richmond Va: G. l.. l.unger
New York. c. II. Snyder. Pennsylvania.
Riggs House,. W. Fawcett wife and
son. Youngstown: Henry d. Hulton. Brat
teboro; d. w Peters. New York. Frank q.
Norwood Frederick \. +. Bramlich. Ham
mondsport; Chas. r Hill, New York J w.
Finnan, Bellevile. y j: Col w II. Fair
banks and wife, Terre Haute. Ind: Vim.
bert w Ross Louisville. Ky; a. G. Har-
vey, Philadelphia. Pa. f. n. Davis New
York; Jas. Bradley. Baltimore: F. L. Cook,
Brooklyn; VIM. J. Arey, Henry Trout and
w. A. kenner. Front Royal, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
OUT NEAR BRIGHTWOOD
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON AT
BATTLE-GROUND CEMETERY.
Sounding of Bugle Calls and Music by
Soldiers Home Band-Addresse
Delivered

The services at battle-ground cemetery
near Brightwood began at go O'Clock this
afternoon under the direction Of Capt New
ton NJ Brooks, past commander of the
Department of the Potomac, C. A. r. AS
sembly' was sounded by bugler of the
National Soldiers Home Band. after which
Bendix's Parting" WAS rendered by the
band. was Nearer. My God, to Thee"
Rev. Father A. T. Doyle rector of the
Apostolic Mission House, Brookiand in
voked divine blessing. after which memo
rial choir Under the direction Of Miss Lucy
c. Byrne sang Face to Face" Capt.
Brooks made brief speech. lie was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Louis L. Shoemaker.
Some one ia authority many years ago
when desiring to euthUSc the people in be-
half Of war, Mr.. Shoemaker said. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Child Bitten by Dog.

Maria Martin. colored. ten years OF age.
who had been bitten by dog, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital by her mother
this morning and treated for a lacerated
wound on the calf of her left leg. The
child was in rear OF the house OF Mrs Sa-
rah Dunlop. S33 ID street southwest. when
she was bitten. Her mother lives in the
rear OF 2iO II street southwest The hos
pital surgeons dressed the wound and the
child was taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-R. r. Clapp, Los Angeles; G. w
Mark, Pittsburg; II. E Morgan, Philadel-
phia; VIM. Godfrey, South Carolina: A
Henry, New York.
Arlington-J A. Stewart. New York: L.
B. Reynolds, New York; e. Morrison, Sis
tersville w. Va; d. F. Teetor and Mrs
Teetor, Rochester. n. Y; Mrs. ]. y. Ounce
New York; w. T. Bartholomew and Mrs
Bartholomew. Hartford, Conn.
Ebbitt-Dexter Sturgis, L. s. A.; r. s
Callaghan, New York; X. o. Winkler.
Greenville, Ala; E. s. Randall and Mrs
Randall. Freeport, n. Y. w. K. Holt, Lex.
ington y. C.
New Willard-R. S. Blome. Chicago: a d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Sails for Europe.

DR.. Charles 8. White, superintendent of
the Emergency Hospital, left Washington
yesterday to sail this morning from New
York for Europe. His tour will consume
about two months and will include London,
Paris, Rome and other points of interest
in Great Britain and on the continent Dur
ing DIR. Whites absence DR.. Dallas Sutton,
senior resident physician of the hospital,
will also assume the duties of superintend-
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Welcome Extended.

which many OF It's members sacrificed their
lives to protect during the civil war.
Welcome Extended.
1T is not my purpose to indulge in any
extended remarks on this occasion. 1t af-
fords me pleasure to welcome those who
are here to participate with us in these pa
triotic exercises, and as the representative
Of the worthy chairman of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Capt. n. NJ. Brooks, !
shall proceed to perform the duties assign.
ed to me by him on this occasion
At the conclusion of Mr.. Shoemaker's re-
Charles V. Petteys. The remainder of the
program follows: Song. Lead, Kindly
Light" by memorial choir; recitation. Star
Spangled Banner" J. NJ. 4lline, jr.: address
Judge Ashley NJ. Gould; transcription. The
Voice of Love" (Schumann), Soldiers Home
Band; Lincon's Gettysburg Address, Barry
Buckley; I'VE Are i enting Tonight" me-
mortal choir; The Q,.lker Soldier" A S.
Perham Our Fair Land Forever" by the
children of the Brightwood School, under
the direction of Prof. VIM. E. Valley; ora
ton. former Senator John NJ. Thurston;
Our Country's Flag" memorial choir:
The Work of the Fort Stevens Associa-
ton" w. V. Cox; serenade, "Reconcilia-
ton (BendiX). Soldiers Home Band; ben
ediction, Rev. Joseph Balthis.
The Soldiers Home Band leader is Prof
John s. NJ. Zimmerman. The committee in
charge of the exercises is composed of Capt
N. NJ. Brooks, chairman; Louis p Shoe
maker, vice chairman; A. S. Perham, Sec
rotary, and w. V. Cox and ]. b. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Rodney A. Hawkins and Ella A. Gray.
Graham Bryant of Independence, Va,
and Mary L. Watts of Ivanhoe, Va
Charlie Sing and Fannie Miller.
Harry S. Bright and Roena NJ. Good
year, both of Harrisburg, Pa.
William H. Wingtield and Adelia Moffett,
both of Warrenton, Va
Kenneth Mayo Of New Haven, Conn,
and Sallie Bright of Reading Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
| THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
COMINGS AND GOINGS OF NO.
TABLES OF CAPITAL.
Some Other Sociabilities Here and
Notwithstanding Per.
sonals-Notes.

Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. brother
in-law and sister of President Roosevelt,
with their daughter, Miss Corinne Douglas
Robinson. returned yesterday from Europe
where they have been travelling since the
last of March. They were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Marion Crawford at Sorrento,
Italy, and were later received by the King
of Italy. They had also private audience
with the pope and in London were the
guests of the American ambassador and
Mrs. Reid, at Dorchester House, and also
at weekend party at Wrest Park. The
New York Herald, recounting these delight
full experiences of the tour, says in addition:
While in Europe the engagement was an
nounced of Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson
to DR.. George H. Draper, son of the late
DR.. William II. Draper, and now an inferno
i'll the Presbyterian Hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

John NJ. Peacock, son of Mrs. Amanda "
Robinson. Baltimore, a B. and o. railroad
brakeman. was killed yesterday morning
near Martinsburg, w. Va. He left on his
usual run Sunday night for Cumberland
and was returning home. He was on top of
q box car and struck a bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Out of Tune

An ache or pain is a discord in
nerve harmony. There is a strain
or irritation OF some nerve, caused
by the existence of some unnatural
condition. Pain subsidies only when
nerve harmony is restored. DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills soothe the
nerves, and in this way relieve pain
and distress. When you consider
that all pain is in the nerves you will
understand that treatment must be
through the nerves.
MY wife and daughter use Or. Niles Anti Pain
TllIs for pains from any cause with best results {"
Il. b. HOPPS Eek. Agt., Jessup. Ga.
If they fail TO help. your druggist will refund
the money on first package.
e % doses. % cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey with a party of
friends went down the river yesterday to
Hampton roads, and will be away several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

the opening of 10th street, and thus adj
vance the interests of the capital city, for
which many OF It's members sacrificed their
lives to protect during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Mrs. and Miss Townsend and Mrs and
Miss Cameron are in Paris, enjoying its So
ciety. and incidentally its outdoor pleasures
the weather, however like at home, being
still very cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sanford, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mrs George B. Loring, who went to Eu-
rope early in March for an automobile
tour in southern France and Italy, has re-
turned to be present Saturday at the mar
rage Of her son, Mr.. Loring Townsend Hill
dreth, and Miss Augusta Warner Miller.
daughter of ex-senator Warner Miller,
which will take place at Oak Hill Farm, the
country seat of the brides father, at Her
kimer, N. Y.
For those guests who will not stay at
the farm rooms have been taken at the no.
tel of Herkimer A dinner for the bridal
party, relatives and friends will be given to-
morrow night at the farm, and the majority
of the guests will not return to New York
before Sunday.
Miss Miller will have but one attendant,
Miss Helen North, who has for some time
been the guest of Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt. Mr.. Hildreth has selected Mr.. Dudley
Phelps to act as his best man, and the ush-
ers will include Judge William H. Wad-
hams. Messrs. John B. Henderson, jr., Chas.
E. Lee, Elliott s. Benedict, Edward 8. Ma
lon, Jacob Rogers Max Miller and Town
send Thorndike. In case of fine weather
the wedding dinner to follow the ceremony
will be served on the lawn.
Rep and Mrs. Dalzell, who have been on
q yachting cruise with PittSburg friends,
returned here last week. They came by
rail from New Orleans, and expect to
spend most of the summer at Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Mrs. E. A. Haines Is on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Sanford, Knoxville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Miss Flora Shinn of Capitol Hill returne,
last evening from three months visit witt
friends in West Virginia, Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Mr.. Paul V. Portner and the Misses Port
ner have returned to Washington after
spending the winter abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

| Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes with
| their daughters Ruth and Elizabeth and
Miss Prentice, sailed from New York today
| for Italy. They will return late in Sep
| temher.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
MONEY IN VANILLA BEANS.
FIve.Aore Plantation Req -.r- Its Own.
er Independe

The region about Tuxpam, In the
state OF Vera Cruz, Mexico, is the nat
ural habitat OF the vanilla vine. The
land is cleared Of underbrush and ths
vine cuttings, which should be about
eighteen inches long. are planted be
side suitable trees, left standing fol
the purpose AS soon as the joints
commence to sprout they throw out
tendrils, which cling tenaciously 10
the trees, and soon form climbing
vines, which after three TO four years
commence TO bear. In the ffth year
the vine will be In full bearing, and
will produce from fifteen TO forty
beans, each bean worth from S TO 10
cents Mexican t3s2 to Al cents
United States), in certain years the
beans have been known TO sell as
high as ls cents (s5s cents) apiece.
The cured beans command a much
higher price. II is estimated that
nve-acre vanilla plantation will yield
sufficient income TO render its owner
independent for the remainder Of his
life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
House-Fly Carries Disease.

The house-fy is, of itself, grea'
diseminator OF disease, partaking ant
polluting as II does the food and drink
OF man. says writer In Leslie's
Monthly. Mil,tAry authorities have
noticed that Cfhcers whose tents were
Ay-screened suffered proportionately
less from the attack Of typhoid fever
than did those whose tents were un
protected. The latter seems well nigh
impossible. but one OF the two must
be done. The mosquito carries ma
laria and yellow fever; the rat carries
the plague; the cat and dog. hydro
phobia; the hog. trichino; the sheep.
cattle and horses. anthrax and glaE
ders: and they all carry tuberculosiA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
LETTER EASY TO ANSWER.
Youth Made Mistake in Using Labor
SAVING Device.


A young man was deeply in love, but
bis advances were very cooiiy re
ceived. In despair he decided 10 write
letter to the young lady. expressing
his deep affection for her. He was by
no means brilliant, and letter after
letter was torn up In disgust.
He dare not ask his friends to write
for him, for he knew them to lie quito
capable of turning the whole matter
into joke.
At last he hit upon the plan OF buy.
ing a book OF letters. On the finest
white paper he carefully copied out
the model letter on Declaration OF
Love"
The girl, who was very lively. was
much amused, and showed it to her
friends. one Of whom informed her
that she had seen 1t before in print
The letter-book was found, &c the in
tense delight of the cruel charmer and
her friends, and the poor youth receiy.
ed the following crushing replr:
'T have received your note. Turn
over the leaf in your book OF ready
made letters, and you will find my an
swer. Many thanks fo- saving me so
much trouble in relNing. London
Answers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
a.
ysrse.


To talk with the wild brook Of all the
long AGO;
To whispsr tAs wood wind Of things We
used TO know
When We were old companions, before
my heart knew woe,
fs walk with the morning AMI watch Its
rose unfold
10 browse with the noontida, ililled on its
heart Of gold.
To lie with the nighttime and dream
the dreams Of old.
Ts tell to the old tress. and 70 each list.
sn!nS leSf.
Tho longing the ysarnine, - tn my boy.
hood 6rieS.
Ths old hope, n. old lsve. would ease my
heArt OF grtef
The old lana. the old gate, ths old house
by the tree,
n via YQed. the WA brook-thsy viii
not let me Be-;
u boyhood know thsm. sad stin they
Madison oawsin. in The crster.so.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
Great Falls, Mont.

"A ullLLdIu, luc WOIst Oue lOI ulduy
years, struck the city on Tuesday
last. All freight on the G. N. and c.
N. has stopped and the snow is still
falling. A coal famine is likely. Cat
tie are suffering and ranchers are
uneasy. Cold weather has caused
the meetings to be closed for few
nights.
A good deal of sickness prevails
among the people.
Mr.. ]. d. Gainey, mail clerk, was
brought home from his train the other
day suffering with appendicitis. His
condition Is such that an operation
will be performed as soon as his
strength will permit.
Miss Berdella Johnson is confined
to her home with the la grippe.
Mrs. Jessie Smith is expected home
on Wednesday from the Columbus hos
pital.
Jouutou was iolut
from her work sick last week.
We are glad to have Mrs Sam Jones
with US again, after brief illness.
Mr.. w. T. Taylor is recuperating.
Many OF the children are on the
sick list.
Last Sunday was Missionary day.
A programme was rendered as fol-
lows:
Song. The W. NJ. N. S.
Recitation ..........Ir Irene Knott
Remarks. ...... .Supt. J. W. Robertson
Recitation .......... Lucille Williams
Recitation .......... Cecile Knott
Select Reading. 80. Maggie Williams
few remarks by the president
Mrs. II. E. Redd.
The Sunday school made a donation
OF a ton of coal last week to the par
sonage. AS coal is hard to get, even
for the money. We were very thankful.
A light shower struck the kitchen
OF the parsonage last week. Thanks.
Call again soon.
Mrs. Redd served refreshments to
n few ladies and gentlemen after ser.
vices Thursday evening.
Last week was the week OF prayer
all over the land. We're you PRESENT.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
War Prices In Japan.

WaP PfIess In Japan.
In spite Of the war the average
Driee Of osmmodiuss In Japan was
oaly 9 psr cent higher In Novambs4
ed Dscspbsr, 1904, thaA u tAs sans
OeatAs q itV8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

BETTY SHOWED HER llOI.SE SENSE
awhile that purt Of the street would
have to br torn M 10 get the mare out.
\ squad from the Sorirty For tie IRE.
rcntlon OF Cruelty To Animals was
Summoned. md derrick nalr espc,
eial to lift horses was put Into play.
1t was ticklish work for the men who
had to 80 down into the excavation to
nut the belt around Betty. for the mare
did not take kindly to her predica.
ment. She kicked and bit. stubbornly
resisting their every effort TO make her
Il temporary prisoner.
at the end Of an hour she was safely
put In series Of belts. and the derrick
began to hoist her Into the air. Here
Betty displayed her horse sense by
keeping perfectly still until she was
squeezed through the narrow opening.
Betty kicked and sHar,ed as soon as
she felt her hoofs on solid ground. She
broke away from the workmen and
plunged into the crowd. Several per.
sons were knocked down. Five men
ehptured Betty. and she was thrown to
the ground. Then the men sat on her
until she became outlet. The mare was
taken to the office Of DR.. johnson, Il
veterinary, OF Iii West Twenty. fifth
street and found to be unfujured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

A Kansas politician was asked By
his wife 10 lay aside politics long
enough one day to dig the potatoes In
the garden. lie consented aud after
digging for q few minutes he returned
to the house and said he Ind found a
coin. He washed II or, and II proved
10 be q silver quarter. lie put Il In
his jeans and went back to work.
Presently he went to the house again
and said he had found another coin.
lie washed the dirt on Of 1t. and this
time It was a silver half dollar. He
put 1t In his jeans.
81 hare worked pretty hard" said he
10 his wife. ~ guess I'll take a short
nap"
When he awoke he found that his
wife had dug NIL the rest of the pota.
toes. But she found no coins. 1t then
dawned upon her that she had been
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.