davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
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OGDEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The past week has been unusually aC-
tiNe with the large number of com
mencemeut exercises and the many
parties and dances which have been
given for the graduates. The graduates
of each of the educational institutions
II, Ogden have been the guests of honor
at receptions, dances and picnic par
ties to the various resorts. This week
more than n hundred teachers in the
schools of the city will leave on their
vacations. Many members of families
of the city leave during the week on
summer vacations. which VIII make
things quiet in social circles.
Mrs. r. +. Child of Baker city is
visiting her mother. Mrs. g. X. Hail
strom.
Mrs II. r. Spencer and family leave
for Spencer, Ida, the early part of
this week where they viii spend the
summer. Mr.. Max Flgman will be the
guest of the Spencers during the month
of June.
The child Culture club met with Mrs.
Orson Riser, 267o jefferson avenue, on
Tuesday.
DR. and Mrs w. G. Freddy. at their
home. 9O7 Twenty-fifth street on Mon
day evening entertained at cards in
honor OF "a number of school teachers.
who leave the city shortly on a summer
vacation.
At the Virginia last Sunday Mrs. Fer
ris entertained at dinner In honor OF
the guests Of the hotel,
w. r. Bair Of Oakland, Cal, visited
| his brother, Col. r. f. Bair, In ogden,
durin gthe past week;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Potter left for
England last Wednesday for am extend
ed visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Frost of Coal
vle We're ogden visitors during tho
| past week,
Mrs. j. w. WestbroOk and son of
| Benton. Ork.. visited in Ogden several
days during the week, They are en-
route to the coast
| leave on Monday for Pennsylvania,
where they win spend the supper.
Miss Lulu Mitchell, who has been In
| Ely New, during the winter, returns 10
| Ogden tomorrow 20 spend the summer
| with her parents.
| MIS-. NJ. j. Healy ana daughter Belle
| have returned from an extended trip
| through California ana Nevada,
| Miss Carrie Calvin who has been Wis
! iting In Salt Lake at the home Of j,
| r. Dunn has returned to Ogden for a
! short visit with Mrs. T.. g. Manson be-
| fore returning to her home In san Fran
! cisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
(OMlNGA~o
a8hoTNC

Coy. and Mrs. John c, Cutler return
ed Thursday from Washington and the
east.
Lieut., ana Mrs. Nels Margetts are
visiting relatives in the city for few
weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Jones has returned from
Los Angeles. where she has spent the
winter. Mrs McCargar and daughter,
Miss Maud McCargar Will remain in
California for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. A. c. BchIe will leave
tho FIRST OF June for Chicago. where
the former VIII attend the annual meet
ins OF the American Medical society.
Later Dr.. and Mrs. Behle viii go TO
New York and return to Salt Lake
by way Of the great lakes
Judge and Mrs. r. 5. Dietrich of
Idaho have been guests at the hun,
Of Mrs Dietrch's brother DR.. A. T.
Behlc
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. Fred Wcy have for
their guest this week Merritt Owsley
who is on his way to his home in Mon
lana after attending school in Pa!1
Alto.
Mrs. Il, Dunford, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Morton French. I'm Alameda
Cal, returned 10 SALT Lake Thursday
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Frances French, who will stay
through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Clark have re-
turned from Il month spent in Gold
field and are al home at their new
home on East First South street.
Miss Sybil Foote, who has been IN
Ely for the past year, Is expected home
shortly to spend the summer with her
mother.
Miss claire Smith has arrived home
after spending the winter IN the south
orn states and visiting In Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Moore leaves on juno
II FOR Canton, o., whore she goes T.,
visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Plnker-
tom.
Mrs. ". $. LOOMS ana Miss Nellie
Pearsall are planning a "trip to SOUTH
EN- California.
Mrs. Charlotte Newman is here FOR
"a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
spencer
Bishop Il. $ spnldme and Miss Sara
Spnldmg leave ou Monday FOR the east
whence they sail early In June FOR a
tour OF Europe
MIS- Robert Gcmmel ana her sister
Miss Mabel Anderson, viii leave curly
in June FOR Europe. where they VIII
sLend six months travelling
Mr.. and Mrs. s. /. Poppe viii be- a.
home Sunday afternoon, NJ SO Seventh
East
MI ana Mrs W. s. Rice win return
today after several weeks spent n CALI
forula,
Mrs. Nello Berry left this week for
Whttlash Montana, To visit her dHugh-
! ten. MIS-. Bert orr
Harold Russell viii be- here early
next week 10 spend "a pnit OF the SUM
mer with the DNyer family aud his
| little daughter DolWa.
william aud George lglcheart, with
/ their aunt Miss lgleheart viii return
| here the ilrst ~ June, after year
! spent in Pahs and l.ucerne, whore the
boys hnye been IN school.
| Mics Rosalic Pollock wili leave the
! middle of June Ton Montreal Nhcro shc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

orange blossoms and pink carnations,
and sumptuous supper was served.
only the immediate families We're pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs, Mclaughlin VIII be
at home after june /, at TaylorsVille'
Utah.
The marriage of Miss Retta Pyper to
Harry Shepherd win take place June
-. in the salt Lake Temple followed
by an informal reception in the even
ing a; the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George ID. Pyper,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Rogers have is
sued invitations for the wedding re-
ceptiou Of their daughter Nina to Dean
II. Dayncs on the evening of Wednes
day. June 10, Mt their home sac South
West Temple street
Mr.. aud Mrs. w w calder an
nounce the engagement of their daush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

ter Hazel Alice to Leslie II. Groesbecl.
the wedding to take place carly in June.
The date Of the wedding of Miss
blanche, Hanson to william Joseph
CarlWoll is set for June 10, and IL will
take place at the home of the brides
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l., Hanson,
752 West South Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. John Is. Nicholson an
nounce the engagement of their sister
Lutte Nicholson, TO Walter j. Eldredge.
the wedding to take place June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John burlington an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lillian r. to David NJ. Kemp, the
wedding to take place June TO-
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. c. Morris Of Forest
Dale announce the engag cement Of their
daughter Hazel to Richard Card Cow
am, the wedding TO take place June H.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Dangcrneld
announce the enga cement Of their
daughter Maud To Frank Welte, The
wedding to take place IN June.
Mrs. $. A. Lemon announces the en-
gagcmout Of her daughter, Birdie Ar
thur. to a. H. Eardley the Wedding to
take place the early part of June.
Mr. and Mrs n T.. Bird announce
the engagement Of their daughter Mar
garet to William /, Morgan Of Mlnno-
apols The wedding viii take place the
latter part OF the month,
Mr. and Mrs, l.. S. Reslcy announc,t
the engagement of their daughter. Bes-
sic louise, 10 Charles Howard Gibbs ~
Michigan. The wedding VIII take place
AT 81 Pauls church, June TO-
Mis- N. NJ, watts announces the en-
guBement uf her daughter, NJ Rose. ana
Leonard Cohoon, the wedding to ;ake
Mr.. and MIS-, l.. BeiGlng announce
| the engagement uf thoir daughter.
| Esther 60 Frank r. Gehrlng of Gin
cinnuu. The wedding VIII take place
the latter part Of The month
Mr. ANA Mrs. George $, smith an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
tCf. Florence May, and Clarence Or
thello Brown of Torre llaute Ind Tho
marriage VIII take place the early part
| of June.
Nh aud MrH. Frank H.. Hines an-
nouuco the enlightenment OF their daugh-
tor Della, aud Frank NJ, BaTell Inc
wedding TO take place IN June.
IS n. Johnson announces the on.
sdgement of his daughter, Dora, IN
| Raymond ~ Davidson. the wedding to
| take place carly n juno.
| Cards have been received from AIR.
| aud Mrs Louis SchWeit2er of san
! Francisco for the wedding uf thelt
| daughter Louy and Tracy cumminga.
! SON "l Nh aud Mis- Melvin Cummings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Is Ivory a toilet or a
laundry soap?
Both.
II contains such good
materials and is so per-
fectly made that there is
no better soap for the
toilet and bath.
1t is sold at such a
reasonable price that it
can be used in the laun-
y-particularly for
washing colored goods
and articles of delicate
texture; linens, laces,
,embroideries and things
of that sort.
Ivory Soap
90 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Academy ON Thursday night was an
elaborate AFFAIR the rooms being decor
ated in the school colors. purple and
by the following: Dorothy Thompson.
president Of the alumni, was toast
master Those who responded were
Miss Esther Allen. OF the class OF 1895;
Burt Walters, 1903; Miss Eva John
son, 1905; Miss Ailecn Tibbcts, 1906
and Miss Stella Davis. 1905.
Mrs. w. T.. Alexander was hostess at
q series of bridge teas liis week on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
respectively the first being for Miss
SGinglcy. The decorations were I'm
bridal wreath and pconies, and prizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
MifpDlNS'NE2

The marriage OF Miss jeanette /. West
aud John l.. Mclaughlin took place
Wednesday at the salt Lake Temple
the ceremony being performed by prcsL
John r. Wndor a reception followed
an the home of he bride's grandparents.
MT and Mrs. james Hunter Tho rooms
were prettlly decorated Win forms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

III odBh OCt fiSC.
Daily standard sleeper service TO
Chicago, 81. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
city on Rio Grande fast train No. 2.
Daily through tourist slecpers 10 Chi
cago and Omaha.
Tickets honored on l}urllngton's fast
electric lighted Chicago Special No. u,
also ON 81 Louis Flyer No II. leaving
Denver In the afternoon. also Eastern
Express No, . from Denver at nignt
Personally conducted tourist sleep
crs To- Chicago and Omaha Tuesdays
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturday,
and to 81 Louis and Kansas City on
Thursday.
Routes.
These attractive rates apply Via
scenic Colorado, Denver thence Bur
llngtOn.
Describe your trip and lei me
show you how To make il the
most attractive way at the least
cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

MI aud MrH. Frank H. Hines an-
nnuucc the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Della, aud Frank NJ. Darrell, he
wedding 10 take place IN June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

IS u. Johnson announces the one
sdgement of his daughter, Dora. IN
Raymond u Davidson. the wedding to
take place carly la juno,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Go Burlington!
Low Rates East
Dates of Sale:
June / 6, 3, -. 13. 10, % an
July 10 and IL. Plan now.
Round Trip Rates:

From Utah points as follows:
To Omaha, St Joseph, Kansas CITY so
TO Chicago 81
To st, Louis ................., 40
st. Paul and Minneapolis ....,... 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Privileges:
Through Service:

Limit October 31st. Diverse re
and stopoyers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Mr. ANA Mrs. George $. smith am
nouucc the engagement of their daugh-
Tor Florence May. and Clarence Or
thellu Brown of Terre Gaute. Ind. Tho
marriage win take place the early par,
of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Mrs II. r. Spencer and family leave
for Spencer. Ida, the early part of
this week where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Max Flgman will be the
guest of the Spencers during the month
of June.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
CRANBERRY CROP LIGHT.

The poor yields of Wisconsin's
cranberry boys this year are attributed
to variety of causes. This years
crop is estimated at not over half
full yield, and reports from the Cape
Cod and New Jersey cranberry dis
tricts indicate low yields there also.
1t is impossible to assign the causes
of the shortage with any degree of
certainty Unfavorable conditions dur
ing the fall prevented the fruit buds
from setting, and lack of water dur
ing the winter permitted winter kill
ing. Too warm water in the spring
causes sun scald. Blight and insects,
of which there are number of var
ieties, are a constant menace.
The cranberry sub-station of the
Wisconsin experiment station is do
ing much to solve the problem of the
production Of paying crops every year
in order to establish the industry on
the large areas in this state which
are we'll adapted to this crop. This
sub-station, in it's five years work,
has demonstrated the advantages of
proper sanding and drainage of marsh
lands, and has proven the advantages
of spraying for insects and fungus
diseases.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
HAIR MoNY

In it's issue following election, the
Journal said:
Possibly the only candidate who
thought he lid a sure thing and
which did not materialiZe, was our
Independent friend, Mr.. J. w. Carow
His defeat evidently caused slight
furry of snow Wednesday.
Without entering into a lengthy dis
course as to the gentleman's over
whelming defeat, and granting that
he would have acceptably filled the
office of district attorney, we say
without hesitation that the fact of
his being a bolter and the men and
heir motives back of him were
enough to have defeated a man OF
en- times his ability. His political flu
,ure received a jolt that will take
.Jme time for recovery.
He was sacrificed to further the
.alfish political ends of a couple OF
.lsinCere people and a minister who
las caused nothing but trouble to his
CONGREGATION in general and the en-
ire public in particular since his adj
Jent here, and we would suggest, that
instead of further wasting his valua-
able CD time studying up some hair
Drained scheme to cause dlssentlOn
and uproar, he seek a new field
where the citizens are less fungo-
headed, and while they will "get him
finally, it will take longer than 1t has
among people of common sense in La
dysmith. The better class of citizen
throw such people into the discard
sooner or later, and his Waterloo is
no exception to the rule.
What became of all those "better
class" of citizens who were to over
Whelm Mr.. Andersen, the "Congre
gational Ishmalite,' driven out of the
church and betrayed by his political
pastor?
Last week, for some reason or oth
er, the Journal changed it's tune,
(perhaps the prospect of a libel suit
and in a half column editorial urged
harmony" The Big Bluff could not
however, forsake his abuse Of some
one. and of course laid all the blame
on the other fellow for any ill-feeling
that has been stirred up in the COM
munity during the late campaign.
Notwithstanding the election is no,
over, the sporting editor of the Jour
nal reminds one Of the old lady who
could not stop talking and had but
one theme Of conversation. She was
travelling in the crowded day coach
of a slow moving train on a hot sum-
mer's day. She became very thirsty,
and not daring to trust herself to
walk the length of the moving car to
get drink, she gave way to a low
lament: II am so dry; | am so dry"
This she kept up at intervals until a
young man sitting near got up and
brought her some water. She
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
HOME OF TOKAY GRAPES.
Lodi, Cal, Grows More Grapes to
the Acre Than Any Other Place.

''The greatest grape producing re-
gion in the world" is the title claimed
by San Joaquin county, California.
The average yield in France is 81
tons to the acre. The average for
Califo MIA is tons an acre, while that
for San Joaquin county is 4 tons an
acre.
Lodi is the center of this district,
shipping last year grapes to the value
OF a million and half dollars. AS
only two thirds of the Lodi vineyards
are now in bearing it Is declared that
their yield will soon reach 6 tons an
acre, almost three times that of any
other region in the world.
The Flame Tokay is the great Lodi
grape In September last year the
town held a Tokay carnival, LASTING
three days, the whole town being dec
Grated with vines and grapes and the
streets lined with booths where every
step of the history of the grape, from
making cutting of vine TO loading
and icing cars, was Illustrated by act.
ual work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
WILLING TO FAY.
Bill Thought He Say Way Out of
Domestic Difficulty.

Bill Thought He Say Way Out of
Domestic Difficulty.
Bill, who was employed in the ca
pacity of ostler at way5ide inn was
standing at the yard gates with the
inevitable bit of straw in his mouth,
wondering if life was worth living.
Before leaving home in the morn.
ing he had engaged in a wordy war.
fare with his wife, and had decidedly
come off second best.
In the midst of his meditation a
brake, filled with ladies on their way
to a well-known resort, pulled up to
allow the driver to bait Lis horses.
After seeing to the animals, Bill and
the driver adjourned inside to refresh
the inner man.
said Bill. "Where're yer going with
that lot?"
"Oh,'' said the driver, in an off hand
manner, "I'm going to Burnham'
After thinking deeply for a few min.
utes, Bill inquired, Got room for
one?"
'Yus," was the reply. Cost yer
half a crown"
Hurriedly Bill clutched the driver
by the arm and excited1y whispered,
DO us favor, mate, and wait ten
minutes while 1 go home and fetch
the old woman and I'll give yer three
bob if you burn 'em good
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
I'm A BAD Way
Many Ladysmith Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
w. H. H. Ingle, living in the south
eastern part of Ladysmith, Wis, says:
Several years ago my wife suffered
from backache and rheumatism. A
friend advised her to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and she procured a box at
MONEYS Pharmacy. They went
quickly to the cause of the complaint
and in a short time the pains were
banished. Some time after, I was
having trouble from an irregular ac-
ton of the kidney secretions. Mrs.
Ingle procured a box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills for me and they effected a
complete cure. l consider them a
splendid remedy and know that they
act up to representations"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans'-an
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19

That the campaign has begun for the
defeat of LaFollette for the United
States Senate two years hence, is ap-
parent to all who have been watching
the political situation in Wisconsin.
Gordon D. Simonds, a staff correspon-
dent of the Milwaukee Journal, is writ
ing for his paper some Of the inside
facts which go to prove this to be the
case. He says that the Interests OF
the whole country will concentrate
their efforts for the accomplishment of
this end, with the idea that LaFollette's
defeat would mean the breaking of the
backbone of the opposition in the Sen
ate to any measure which the Interests
desire to put through. Already many
newspapers of the state have been con-
taminated, if not bought outright. AS
the fight goes in Wisconsin, so will the
tendency be in the nation at the next
presidential election. Straws indicate
that Governor Davidson will be the
candidate for LaFollete's seat-but
who the candidate shall be is immater-
ial to the Intesests, just so he beats
LaFOllette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
TENNESSEE cANTALoUPEs.
Farmers Down There Making 5000 an
Acre Growing Them.

"Cantaloupes are essentially poor
mans CROP writes a Tennessee cor
espondent of the Cumberland Pres
byterian. 81. W. Garrett, ruling
elder in our church at this place, grew
fifty-fve acres last year, and the year
before about 100 acres. His crop last
year brought him about $4,000.
'The men having only few acres,
as rule get larger returns to the
acre than those planting many acres.
Perhaps there is no crop where in
tensive culture pays better than can
taloupes. The farmer also gets more
than the certain number of dollars
that his melons sell for, since his
land is left in better condition than it
was before growing the crop.
"The coming of the cantaloupe has
revolutionized farming in this vicinity.
The old style of farming has given
way to diversified farming and truck
farming. 1t is not an uncommon
thing to find the farmer taking adj
vantage OF the science Of farming by
reading the bulletins furnished by
Uncle Sans experiment stations.
They are beginning to study the
chemical analysis of their soils, and
are consequently getting better re-
suits.
"The strawberry crop is also one
that pays we'll in this country, yield
ing as much as 5000 an acre, and then
leaving the soil in the best condition
for cantalOupes the following year.
They are raised in sufficient quanti-
ties to ship them to the Northern
markets in carload lots.
"And now the farmers have found
out that early cabbage will pay just
as well if not better than either can
taloupes or Strawberries"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
POCKETS FOR ALL MEN.
Tailor Tells of Those Made for Musi'
clans, Detectives, Etc.

Tailor Tells of Those Made for Musi-
clans, Detectives, Etc.
"The average man has five pockets
in his coat-two outside, two inside.
and a ticket pocket" says tailor.
"There are, hoWvere, certain profess
sions which render special pockets
desirable.
Most people know what a poach-
er's pocket is, but how many have
heard of music pocket? Many pro-
fessional singers have their overcoats
fitted with such a receptacle. Usually
they are placed in the back of the
coat, just above the waist line, and
will hold half dozen pieces of music
without crushing.
Some detectives, too, have their
business suits fitted with handcuff
pocket in the sleeve. The special adj
vantage of this is that the manacles
can be withdrawn unseen. When an
obstreperous prisoner sees the Of
ficer's hand seeking a pocket he knows
what is coming, and acts accordingly.
But with the special pocket the
bracelets are out and snapped on the
wrists before he can resist.
"One of my customers makes
point of having his trousers lined
with leather from the knees down
ward. Why Because a dog once bit
him severely in the calf, and he
doesn't want it to happen twice"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
STATE SOIL SURVEY URGED.

"There is, perhaps, no state with
greater diversity Of soils than Wis
consin," says Professor A, r. Whit
son of the College of Agriculture,
University of Wisconsin, discussing
the great need for an adequate soil
survey of the state. Beside the
large areas of intermediate clay-loam
soils, we have approximately 100000
acres of extremely heavy clay, almost
100000 acres of marsh lands, and
between 100000 and 100000 acres
of sandy soils. The coming legisla-
ture will be urged to provide for a
complete survey Of the soils Of the
state. The soil is our greatest nat
ural asset, and the permanent pros
perity of our state depends largely
on how we utilize our natural re-
sources These special types of soil
call for different methods Of farming
and complete adaptation of the
system of farming to the land under
cultivation" ..t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-11-19
For Father-in-LaW.

Billson-Whose pocket-book is that
you are advertising for?
JimsoD-Mine. of course.
''Get out Containing a roll of
bank notes and large number of
snecks. Finder can keep money if he
will return papers, Get out! You
don't see a roll of bank notes or a
check once a.year."
mo; but Bertha Bullion's father
takes the paper | advertised the loss
in, and he'll see that advertisement"
"Humph! Where did you get the
money to pay for that big ADJ
Bertha lent it to me, bless the
darling"