davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

:
Cemetery.
Funeral of. Mrs. Reeve.
Tile funeral OF Nj ). Hester NJ. Reeve.
daughter of Muior John GooGall and
Lucy Corbin, ami wife of the late Cap
tain Edward Payson Reeve, took place
at IL o'clock yesterday morning rom
st. James Episcoral Church the Rev.
Williams officiating.
Mrs. Reeve is survived by one sister.
Miss Anna 3. Goodall. and tnree
daughters-Mrs. Robert =. Bruce. MISS
Reeve-all of this city. The pail
bearers We're:
Active-H. Mercer Shield A.. Lee
Tbaw, w. NJ. Anderson. ": f. Nelson,
John Tarrant t. fIa;m1n e NJ Wren nS MI
| Honorarv-Colonel Vim. Fl. Palmer.
John L. Williams. C. c.. Baughman. j..
Marion Lenke, Clement r. Morton,
Lewis r. Mason, George y. Lyon, bos-
Well Alsop and w. n. Kennon.
Internent was made in HOLLYWOOD.
Mrs. Virginin II. Dnbncy.
Mrs. Virginia IL. Dabney. mother OF
Alderman VT Dabney, died suddenly
at ii o'clock LAST night, at tho resi-
dencc of her, daughter, Mrs. James M.
Langhorne. NO. loe Nortiia Plui I street.
ever since Christmas, but 1t was not
thought she was seriously III and that
the end was so near.
She was the widow of Robert A. T..
| Dabncy She is survived by two sons,
w. Il. Dabncy. of Richmond, and Rob-
ert II. Dabney, of Baltirnore; by one
daughter. Mrs. 0. p. Minor. and by two
sisters, Mrs. II. seldom Taylor and Mrs.
Rosa Taylor Leath The funeral ar
rnngemcnts have not yet been made.
Robert II. Il. TOicr.
Mr.. Robert T. l.. Toler died at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. W. S.
doughty. No. 210s West Cary Street,
ON Wednesday,, aged seventy-threc
Years.
| The death OF Mr.. Toler was a great
|shoc1 to his friends. He was a con-
sistent member OF the Methodist
IChurch, an earnest worker, and was
4 greatly beloved by the members OF his
congregation.
Ills widow, Mrs. Ellen c. roler. sur
wives. him. with the following children
lanes NJ, John j., Aubrey L.. Caskie
Il. and Mrs. ". s. Doughty.
The funeral services will be held
4 from Asbury Methodist Church, on
Lombardy Street. this afternoon al
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Henry Dick,

Specal to Tho Times pispatch.1
@ Mll4LW VA, February a THE
funeral OF MI. Henry Dick who died
near aoyce, took place at i 2 o'clock M,
Friday, erylcess being held at oman
suol C!.:s.seel,, s. g which church Ger yearR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
IN f.1EM0RlAM

suddenly, at i'll o'clock
last night, ut tile residence of her.
daughter, Mrs. James NJ. Lnnghorne.
No, 100 North Plum Street, MRS. V1R-
GINA II. DABNEi, widow OF Robert
a. Il. Dabney, She is survived by her
CONS. Messrs. VI. r.. Dabney and Rob-
crit Il. Dnbney, of Baltimore. and by
her daughters. Mrs. o. -. Minor. and
by two sisters, Mrs. Fl. Seldom Tay-
lor and Mrs. Rosa Taylor Leatl1.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Pain or dull ache in tile back is evil,
dence OF kidney trouble. 1t is natures
timely warning to show you that the
track of health Is not clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Mrs. Mary Strickland.

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.
DANVILLE. VA, February 1.-A1rs
Mary Strickland died this afternoon at
] o'clock at tho home of her son-in-
law, Mr.. George S. Moore. on North
Ridge Street. after an illness of about
two months. She was fifty-eisht years
OF age, and was born in Iittsylvania
county. Shells survived by three chill
drcn-Mrs. George S. Moore. Mr.. Eu-
gene NJ. Strickland and Mrs. George e.
Boswell. all of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Marie Gcnetia Ford.
THE WEATHER

Forecast: vlrginia-Fair much cold
err sunday; cold wave, high northwest
winds; Monday fair; continued cold
North Carolina-Fair, much colder
Sunday, with a cold wave and high
northwest winds; Monday, fair, cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

TUCK KERN sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear baby, IIiMA AD-
DILAIDf, who died one year ago
to-day, February 2. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Danger sisnnls.

Danger Sixnnls.
II these danger signals are tlnh eed-
ed, more serious results follow; Bright's
disease. which is the worst form OF
kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
Tho mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy. is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for Its remark
ablc cures in the most distressing
cases. If you need n medicine. you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back Is only one OF many symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp
Root are being obliged to pass water
often during the day, and to get, up
many tines during the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Mr.. Dick had been CONSTANT mem

Der.
Mr.. Dick was the son OF the late
Edwards Dick, OF Frederick county. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louisa
Dick, and two brothers-John M. Dick,
of Frederick county. and Mr.. William
Dick, of Missouri; also host of neph-
ews and nieces. He was a kind friend
and neighbor and was most highly cs-
teemed by very large circle Of
friends. He was in about his seventy
ninth wear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
cntarrh Of the bladder.

Inability to hold urinei smarting in
passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Put away the. little dresses
That our darling used to wear;
We Will miss our little darling,
IN this world of grief and care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

size IL survived by her husband,
George Guilford Brown, and one ais
ter, Mrs. Virginia L. GouldlnE. Sha
was the daughter q Williamson and
MARTINI Gwailiney Talley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

BAUGH.-In loving memory of my
. daughter, ANNIE HART BAUGIl,
who died January 20. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Marie was our household darling,
And the pride of all at home;
But an angel came and whispered,
Marie. darling. do come home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Marie. my lonely heart Is aching
For that face and smile miss,
And ] long for thee. dear Marie,
Whom j never more shall kiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmonds weather was cold and
cloudy, with high wind. Range of the
thermometer:
. A. M........ "a D. y! $685.
10 NJ. ........ 40 8 II. NJ ~. II
F3. r. M........ IA 12 Midnight. IA
Averages. 30 LIB
Highest tempcra ture Yesterday As
Lowest temperature yesterday. .j.S.s., ~
Mean temperature yesterday,..s -
Normal temperature vest erdaN.s.. y ~
Departure from normal temperature |
......,i.i... ...s,.,....3...l.lU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

loving remembrance OF
died one year ago to-day. February
2. 1908 Tongue cannot tell the sor-
row and heartaches that have been
felt. which his absence from "home's
has caused He was a loving hus-
band, a kind father and brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Home, sweet sunshine seems to vanish
AS thy face no more | see:
And without thy loving presence.
II no more seems home to ine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

One year has passed and still we miss
her;
Friends may think the wound is heal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

A precious one from us has gone.
a voice we loved Ia atill;
q place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Friends may think I'll soon forget you,
And my wounded heart be healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
MOTHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

I miss thee from the table.
There is an empty chair;
I miss you oft. dear Annie.
miss you everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

Tn the distant graveyard.
Where the trees their branches wave,
Lies my dear beloved Annie.
In the cold and silent grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

But you arc safe in heaven,
On tho bright and golden shore.
Where we shall some day meet you,
Where we shall part no more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
AppcuL For Family.

MI. John A. Lamb opened the case OF
the defense with an appeal to the emo
tons, in which the Jury and spectators
We're visihly affected The scene was
pathetic in the extreme. as Mr.. Lamb
told of the long years OF unquestioned
character ana fidelity OF the accused.
The circumstances of the marriage Of
his daughter and the illness of his
favorite son were detailed to the weep-
ing accompaniment Of the other chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

But little they know the sorrow
That's inEour hearts concealed.
HER PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

I miss you. darling Annie.
And my home is sad and drear
Without thy smiling presence.
ThY footsteps and voice so dear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

pr. Hodges has testified that the
in deatn or insanity" Mr.. Smith ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Funeral OF Mrs. Reeve.

interment Will be made in Riverview
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02


crt Il. Dnbney, of Baltimore. and by
her daughters. Mrs. o. ID. Minor. and
by two sisters, Mrs. Fl. Seldom Tay-
lor and Mrs. Rosa Taylor Leatl1.
Funeral notice later.
sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear baby, IIiAIA AD-
DILAIDE, who died one year ago
to-day, February 2 1907.
One year has passed and still we miss
Friends may think the wound is heal
But little they know the sorrow
That's incur hearts concealed.
HER PARENTS.
BA daashter A .SssnE lh mRRf BAuGR.
who died January 20. 1905.
In the distant graveyard.
Where the trees their branches wave,
Lies my dear beloved Annie.
In the cold and silent grave.
miss you. darling Annie.
And my home is sad and drear
Without thy smiling presence.
Thy footsteps and voice so dear.
I miss thee from the table.
There is an empty chair;
miss you oft. dear Annie.
miss you everywhere.
Friends may think I'll soon forget you,
And my wounded heart be healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That's within my heart conce ea 1,
TAYLOR.-Tn loving remembrance OF
my husband, THOMAS TAYLOR, who
died one year ago to-day. February
9 1908 Tongue cannot tell the sOr-i
row and heartaches that have been
felt. which his absence from home
has caused. He was a loving hus-
band, kind father and brother.
welcomed at the pearly portal,
F.vermore a welcome guest,
Welcomed to the life immortal,
In the mansions OF the blest.
Home. sweet home; his home forever,
All the pilgrims journey past:
Welcome home to wander never,
By HIS WIFE.
TALLEY:.1n memory Of DR.. w w.
TALI4EY
How sad and lonely to-day is my poor
Two months ago from my darling boy
III had to part.
| This is his twenty-second birthday,
And oh! he could not with me stay.
! MY handsome boy. 80 true and brave.
His life he gave for Others he tried
| to save,
THAT pure life by disease had to perish.
"a CHERISH @
And oh! my children. I hope to meet
| on yonder shore,
Over there, over there, to part no. never
] February 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prov
you may have sample bottle and
absolutely free by mail The book cor
received from men and women who TO
they needed Tho value of swamp Roo
advised to send for u sample bottle.
n. ": be sure to say you read this {
!. itiics-I lIs! I'D Gpf,.3 tlnisE EentIneness OF I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

No Constructive OHcnscS.
The case must be Il strong one, In
deed. which would Justify court In.
departing from this plain meaning OF
words. especially in penal act, In.
search of an intention which the words
themselves do not suggest TO deter
mine that a case is within the inten-
tion OF statute, it's language must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

The death OF Mr.. Toler was a great
shockEto his friends. He was a con-
sistent, member Of the Methodist
Church, an earnest worker, and was
greatly beloved by the members Of his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock but definite
arrangements- have not yet been made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16

| git back to THIS moruln agzin: sass
Jim, with groan. To think
"But be couldn't finish sayin' II. and
| it was best not. Most folks thought 1t
was the lightnin' that had done all the
damage, and the rest Of US didn't know
but the lightnin' might "a done 1t all
| and that not bein' sure was the only
comfortin' thing about It
mo, he wasn't killed. after all.
Darlin' wasn't The piles Of rubbish
be had fallen between mostly saved
him from bein' crushed. Everybody
thought he was dead. and, even after
we found him alive, 1t seemed for q
long time as IL be couldn't live. But
he come round again at last and got
back to the mill to finish up his in
yention.
1T was success too. Yes, sir, that's
what built up these mills the way they
are now-the most fiourishin' ones in
this part of the country-and brought
better times to every one workin' In
'em. That was what he was aimin'
for all the time, only we didn't know
1t, and that was why he come here.
That's his house over there. the big
one on the hillside. He brought his
wife here when he married and set,
tied down among his mill folks.
SHOULD think he'd be considerable
used up by such an accident? Well.
sir. don't .s'pose anybody can go
through that sort Of thing and come
out jest exactly as ehey was when
they went into 1t. BIT If you happen
to meet Boss Darlin' and don't think
he's good lookin' now, why, this valley
wouldn't be healthy place for You to
mention It In"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16

10 be cut little lower.
" don't need 10 tell YOU that there
wasn't any love wastcd between him
aud the men. They'd got discouraged
aud bitter ana sort Of recklcsB-like,
when oil OF sudden Kcswick dropped
down In dead faint IN tho mill and
had TO DO carried home. That was tho
bcginnin' OF long sickness that end.
Cd his work at tho mill.
'Tbc rest Of tho company bought out
his interest, and he went or TO Eu.
rope. We didn't know who would DO
sent TO take charge then, but We sort
Of hoped 'twould be loft In Jim Bryce's
hands,
"Thero wasn't much reason to OK
poet II. OF course. but he was the man
wo wanted. Naturally after the way
things had been goin' we thought one
OF ourselves. who'd fcol some interest
In his old mates. would be m improve.
ment. Then ono day down In tho
mornin' train comes ono Of tho com.
pnny, bringin' with him young fellor
looked younger than no was. with his
white skin. blue eyes and light curly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16

"'And this feIler. I'll De pound ne-s
never invented nothin' more useful
than new tic to his cravatg says Jim
Bryce. He'll fool away no end Of
money. aud then either the mill viii
have to 60 down or wages will. and
mine has got about to the foot Of the
ladder now
"'Oh. there's no doubt Wen 80 down
unless some Of his experiments blows
him up. Wish they wouldr answers
Tom, only he put 1t rather uglier than
that.
"Of course twas only talk, but the
feelin' was under II. and after awhile
from hopin' somethin' would happen
tho boys went little further and got
to plannin' how to make II happen.
II amt goin' to tell much about any
plot. took care not to know much
about It for fear I'd run across some
thin I'd feel bound to hender, and ]
didn't want to hender nothin', that's
the fact. Only there was no murder
nor nothin' like that In II; the men
wasn't that kind-leastways. most Of
'em wasn't.
"'No, we amt a-goin' to hurt nam.
my's darlin' - bless his pretty little
heartt--not less he gifts In the way
when he'd better be out of it, says
Tom, with grin. But II the play
thing he's so tickled over Jest files to
flinders some day and the noise scares
him 80 that he gives up and runs home
It'll be the best thing for him and all
the rest of u.s.
Seemed like nobody doubted he'd be
easy scared, and SO the whisperln' and
black looks and secret meetin's went
on.
zone day In summer box was
brought into the room where we work
cd. shall always remember that
day, just how everything looked. 1t
had been bright, warm mornin', but
about noon It clouded up slowly, and
every breath Of wind died away. Not
a leaf moved on the trees.
''Inside the mill everything looked
darker and gloomier than usual In that
queer gray light Great piles Of cast
ms throwed black shadows over the
slippery floor: the long iron shafts was
like hungry arms forever reachin'
down and drawin' back empty, and
from under the brick archway the
round door of the furnace seemed glar-
in out like big red eve.
"Nothin' seemed to 90 that day the
way folks had calculated, That mis-
er'ble little box had no sooner been set
down In the room than somebody call
cd: Hist! Look outp And there was
Boss Darlin'. comm back from his din
ner at an onarthly hour when he's
never been known to come before.
He had a rose stuck In his buttonhole
and looked like dancin' master goin'
to party as l heard Bob mutter as
he slipped the box out of sight under
a pile OF STUFF at the end Of the room:
They couldn't carry out their plan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16

"surxnisTKspEsTr SAYS TON CLARK.
SON."
hair like q girls; that kind always
does that he said was the new super
intendent.
superintendent says Tom Clark
son as they passed BY where he was
workin'. That chap never superin.
tended nothin' heftier than bandbox
In his born days
"wsll, he didn't look like It, that's
fact. But tho company owned tho mill,
you see. and this felier was ono OF
their sort. and 30 into the place he
goes. iine cio'es, curly hair, white
hands and all. b'licve them white
hands made the boys madder than
anything else They was strong enough
lookin'. too. but white as lady's.
"Look at 'emr' says Tom. holdin
up his own rough. black paws tc
show the difference. IL the company't
bound to give him somcthin' to do
why don't they buy him pretty little
pianncr and set him TO playin' It!
That's all he's az for. He ought to be
safe at home. mammy's darlin'.'
$50 that was the name we got to
calm him. the Darlin'.' Not to his
face, bless you. no! Them blue eyes
could turn steel blue now and then
and flash out sharp Of sudden like
knife hlada.
after awhile we round tnere were
some experiments to be made-some
Invention Of his-and that was one
reason why he'd come here. We didn',
like him any better after we heard
that. I can tell you, for we thought
the company d sink a lot more money
In such nonsense. 'Twasnt our mon
ey, and 80 we hadn't no reason to
grumblc. you say? Well, there's two
sides to that. There's two sides to
most things II body II only take the
trouble to look for 'em.
"Did you ever think how you'd feel
to look down at your hands-big,
strong and willin'. but helpless to pro
vide for them dependin on you-and
then see a pair OF soft white hands
carelessly wastin' what would be life
to you and yoursf
That's how 1t looked to us. For
times had been hard with US, and, as
I told you, old Keswick had always
calculated that the losses must be
evanad up on wages somehow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16

tnen, so there wasn't nothm' Iert e.;
'em but tc hide Il.
''The boss looked round kind OF
smilin' and pleasant-lIke. He'd 60,
that model be was busy with about
into workin' order, and he was wonder
full pleased over II. And what did he
do that day but have 1t brought into
our room. because the weather havin'
turned gloomy-llke there was better
light by big window there. So there
he stayed. fussin' over it. just as II be
was on guard.
"Then 1t began to thunder. and there
was a sudden dash Of rain. SO that Jim
Bryce's little girl who had come down
with his lunch basket wouldn't 60
home. Jim was pieceworker and al
ways said he could do twice as much
work In an afternoon II be had a
snack bout 3 o'clock.
"Jim looked sort Of uneasy now and
then when little jimmy d get or to the
back part of the room anyways nigh
where that box was. But he couldn't
say nothin', and maybe there wasn't
any danger. only was sure he didn't
like her round there and was glad
when she wandered or into the room
beyond-a storeroom, where she was
let stay sometimes while she waited
fnr har fafhar,S ha shat
'sThe storm grew heavier instead Of
lighter till we could hardly see to
work. All at once there was blindin'
aash Of light and crash as If the
whole earth was tearin' to pieces. and
we all started and tumbled In every
direction. The minute we could get
our senses and look round we found
that the whole end of the room was
blowed Off and a gully plowed way
down to the foundations like as II a
bombsheIl had tore through.
Beyond that ragged openin' the
great brick wall was still standin', but
we could see that 1t was swayin' and
wavin' just ready to fall. I've never
seen anything look so awful as that
tremblin' wall did. for over on the
other side Of It run another buildin'
where the tinishin' rooms was and all
hands at work.
II s'pose the same thought struck us
all at once--that the only hope for 'em
was a peal Of the bell that would send
'em all fyin' to the entrance at the far
end of the buildin'. Twas in the old
days, you see,2 before the new part Of
the mill was built or we had any
alarm connection with all the ro,ms
There was only the big bell, and the
rope to It was danglin' beside the bot.
term wall.
"You can't tell about such things az
quick as they are in happenin'.
"'The bellv says somebody. but
there wasn't a chance to say any more,
for the boss sprang past us with just a
word or two, short and quick, as he
pushed us right and left.
"Back. men. back! That is my
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-16
ny FRANK II. SWEET.
Copyright. 1907, by Frank II. Sweet.

"AA1oU can't always tell what's In
" bundle by tho look Of the
The old man had found o
seat upon q fallen trco that lay upon
4 sunny hillside and was carefully
smoothing and shaping a cane he had
cut near by. He held II UP IN he
spoke and lot his cyo run along itp
length as II To discover its irregulari-
ties, but his gaxe wandered quite be.
yond tho stick to tho valley and river
below. where stood tho great mill, with
its tall, blackened chimneys and mass
i've walls.
mo, CIR. you can't always toll by tho
looks OF a bundle what's inside of H."
he repeated more emphaucally. "And
n folks would only understand II and
stop tryin' 'twould save q deal Of trcu-
bio. Now there's tho Dariin' -
"Darlin'T tho visitor repeated un.
certainly.
'oh, 'tain't tho name Of any kind Of
workman like the puddler or mailer or
such; It's Just name that's his. We
give II whom he drst come here. twelve
years and more ago. Things had been
soln' pretty bad at tho mill thcn-and
stops and bitches OF one kind or moth.
er--and times gettin' worse for tho mon
all tho while.
"Mismnnagcment most OF II was. or.
leastways. we thought 10. Old Kes.
wick-he was tho ovcrseer here-was
ono Of the shortsightad. savin' kind
that would lose dollar Ia tryin' to
keep a penny, dc'd pinch and screw
and 'conomizc. as hc called II, and lot
things no that ought to be tended to
tll at last some biz break would
sweep or In a day all his stinginess
had saved In year, Then he'd think
expenses was 40 high that wages ought