davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
COTTON MARKET
MAKES A CAIN
Opens at Advance Better
Than Indicated
NERVOUS DURING THE DAY
Local Interests Evidently Feel That
Further Liquidation is impending
Although Offerings Are Much Less
II Scnt-Nar!>et Closes Steady With
Prices Net : to 10 Points Higher.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 24.-Tha cotton
mar}e ct opened steady at an advance
OF ] TO 4 points which was hardly
a. good as due on the cables. and
during the first few minutes sold off
81 Chilly under continued liquidation
and local bear pressure. n
July declined to 1920. or within /
point Of last nights close. while the
new crop sold a point or two net
lower, but the decline was checked bv
covering by nearby shorts and the
market later in the morning worked
up TO a net advance OF ) to Il points
With May and July relatively firm.
Subsequent fluctuations were nervous
and irregular and local interests evil
IDENTITY felt that further liquidation
was impending, although offerings
were much less urgent than yester-
day and h mornings news seemed
to snow now fresh bearish feature.
reported in the Southwest and the
Weekend figures showed large spin
nerS' tak.ngS. The market closed
steady with prices net ! to 10 points
CHEZ
Receipts at the ports today 21,242
bales against 15,24S last week and
a.oe1 last year. For the week $50, 900
bales against 144,274 last week and
1852 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans 3.O6S bales against 1870
last year and at Houston 2,SS1 bales
a-oinst 1,475 last year.
New York, April 24.-Cotton: Spot
rlosed quiet. - points higher; MD
ding uplands 1910; middlinG gulf
1885; no sales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April 24.-There were adj
dltlOnal declines in wheat prices to-
day, the July delivery dropping to 1.01,
a break of : IA cents compared with
yesterdays closing quotations. May
sold off to lis which was 4 is cents
below the previous days close. The
fresh slump was due to renewed liqui-
dation. The market closed weak at
net losses Of l 3-8 tO . SIS. Corn,
oats and provisions declined with
but closed fairly steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Comparative Cotton Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. April 23.-For the week
ending April 32rd. 0 Net re
ceipts at all United States ports during
week, 145.333; net receipts at all
United States ports same week last
year, 59.435; total receipts since Sep
tember 1st, 9.O31,S23; total receipts to
same date last ear, 7,674,2S2; exports
for the week. 12O.134; exports for
same week last year, 7O,60S; total ex-
ports since September 1st, 1.242.3S9:
total exports same date last year, g.
stock at al United States
ports, 596,43S: stock at all United
States ports same time last year, 49,
SOS: stock at all interior towns, 49,
col: stock at all interior towns, same
time last year 3S6,841: stock at Liv-
erpoo1 same time last year. 93o.0OO:
stock of American ahoat for Great
Britain same time last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Naval Stores.

Charleston, S. c., April 24.-Tur-
pentlne ruiet 80 Sd; rosin quiet.
Quote: A B c, $50; D, 3.35; E. "a to
so: +. 3.52 IL to SIS; G., 3.57 IL
70 800; II, 3.65; I, 40; K, sos: NJ.
90: ~, $50; W CT, So to $50 W ".
80 to $50.
Savannah, Ga, April 24.-Turpen-
tine firm, '27; sales $50. receipts SIS.
shipments 647.
Rosin firm, sales 1870: receipts
934. shipments 452; stock 1851.
Quote: y. $40: D.. 3.52 ID: F.
3,67 IL; T, 81 -: G. 3.S5: =. flo.
|. 40: K. sos; NJ, 800; \. SIS: W G..
so; W w, 5.25 to $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Raleigh Spot Cotton.
New Orleans Cotton

NV Orleans, La, April 24.-Spot
Gotten steady unchanged. middlinS
10 ZIG. Sales on the spot $50 bales,
to arrive 400.
Futures opened steady at a decline
Of enc to two points in spite OF very
t"Vo~able cable reports from the LiV-
- pc1l market. Liquidation by Chlca-
20 longs was the cause of the depres-
sion, although some brokers ascrlbed
it to the newly formed bear pool. Ihe
marfet was very steady in the lace
OF the pressure on it and by the middle
O. the morning was rising fast. Buy
irg vas based on continued dry wealth
81 in the West, large spinner TAX
ingS aHd the report from Boston that
New England %spinners were plalnnlnS
to epcnd $40. 000. 900 on new plants
and machinery. At the highest, prices
Wcr" u to Is points over yesterday >
last quotations and Il points over the
days lowest. The closing was STEADY
at a net advance Of IL to l" points.
Futures closed steady, April lO.l9
n"m, May 1929. June 1875, july
1".47, October 1905, Dee. 1906.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Stocks and Bonds.

Now York. April 24.-The activity
OF the stock market today was attrlo-
UtcG in large part to covering opera,
tiors by bear SPECTATORS. who SOLD
stocks freely yesterday. The news
from Constantinople was suf1lclen!ly
sensational and the foreign securltles
markets sufficiently Indifferent 20 ~
to sagges to the bear party that tney
We're in a hazardous position. WIZ
ohh&atiOns to deliver stocks o. ".,iol.
prlCeS refused to decline. 1noy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Baltimore

Baltimore, April 24-Wheat weak.
spot contract 139, southern on grade,
1.36 1.39.
Corn dull, spot contract rs LA
76 IS. Southern yellow corn - 1-2m
&c IL.
Oats easier. No. > mixed 57M5S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. n. c.. April 24-Sptrits
turpentine firm. So; receipts 4 casks.
Rosin. nothing long: receipts, 105.
Tar. firm. $50; receipts, 115.
Crude t~urpentine firm. 115. 215 and
400; receipts A.
New Orleans. April 24.-Receipts,
none: exports. none.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

especially quiet. Cotton goods and
yarns are held firm. Fine and fancy
cottens are wanted for quick delivery.
Linens are active in the dress line sec
tlon tor cutting purposes. Rurlaps
are quiet and easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Asthma Plant OF Queensland.
dOndOn GlObe.)

The Euphorbias are very numerous
in the colony Of Queensland, and
among them is the Euphorbia piluli-
fera. the "~Oueensland asthma plant
for curing his troublesome complaint.
which has q remarkable reputation
Several pharmaceutical preparations
of the plant are extensively sold in
Australia. Analysis shows that a
green plant contained 70 per cent. by
weight of water and 3 per cent of ash,
leaving IS points Of vegetable matter.
A dried plant contained an alkaloldat
substance equal to about one part in
a thousand. It contained also q Slu-
coSidal substance to the amount or
not more than four parts in the thou
sand. Possibly one or both Of these
was the active principles Of the plant.
1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life goes on like q song
But the mar worth while is the man
who can smile
When the telephone rings and he
answers it and say Hello" and
the operator says What mum
ber?" and she says "No. it didn t.
New York Evening Mail.
U;rt,,n poy-a> moods IA emOnStr9tG
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Cotton Receipts.

CIV the. Associated Press,
New York, April 23.-Thc following
ire the total net receipts of { ,ttDn at
Ill ports since Septemhpr 1St.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

New York. April 2o.-The dry goods
market closed steady and jobbers were
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

w eek AIoNS
This Last
Year. Year
Port receipts .......1t4,2i oo,iof
Overland to mills and
Canada ........... l3,2ot I-,.fS
Southern mill takings
(eStimated) ....... 3O,Ooo o9,Ooo
Loss of stock at inte-
rior towns 3a,473 1921
brought into sight tor
the week S3,Z-o
Total crop Movement
Port Receipts =. 9,O19,oi9 ',oot,oos
Overland to mills
and Canada =. 1,1lt,lb2 ofl.3z-
So. mill takins
(estimated) -. l,S6o,Uoe ~l,''o'Voo
stock at interior
towns in excess
of Sept H.. 3So.s39 zSf,Z1o
Brought into sight
thus far for sea-
son .....12,sS2,92e i6,3S6,344
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

Virtue never needs to demonstrate
itself by vociferation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
Movement OF Cotton.

CIV the Associated Press.)
New York. Aprfil - follow
ing statistics on the mOyementof cot
ton for the week ending Friday. April
%. were compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
LIVED 152 YEARS

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 12O, worked
in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
80. James Wright, at Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. II feel
just like 16-year-old boy" he w1ites,
latter taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney
trouble made life burden, but the
first bottle of this wonderful medicine
convinced me had founnd the great
est cure on earth" They're godsend
to weak, sickly rundown or old people,
Try them. SOC at Hanson & Emer-
son. 40 1T
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
400, 900 Bottles OF Rheuma|ine
Last Week or April

The last week of April saw the close
of an epoch in the history of the me-
Sdical world. Four hundred thousand
bottles of Rheumaline were sold
throughout the country. Never be-
fore since man first allied has so much
of single preparation been sold in
that length of time. Several reasons
were the cause. One was that Rheu-
maline is now recognized as the most
effective cure known for rheumatism,
and as that disease has the strongest
foothold of any in the United States,
naturally there will be greater de-
mand for sure relief. Another rea-
son is that Rheumaline is the only
rheumatic remedy that will not injure
the stomach or effect the heart action.
If any other so-called cure gives you
any relief it will either knock your
stomach out, hurt your heart or en-
slave you by its opiates. Rheumaline
is an honest medicine. 1t is made
with the steadfast and fixed purpose
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13

Partly because it was Eugene Field
who wrote 1t, and partly because We all
like peaches, realized vision Of this
the poets verses beginning
"A little peach in an orchard grew,
Kissed by the sun and wet by the dew
but to one who would sing the praises Of
the rarer. daintier fruit products of our
land what more fitting theme could be
chosen than our glorious golden, sun
kissed oranges? Surely this poets fire.
sauent mental tai Iamblings i must must now ,s and I'd
the beautiful garden Of Hesperides," and
If to the Greek sojourners in the regions
Of this delightful realm oranges were
believe tnat among Fields notes was a
sympathetic jotting which in good time
he would have elaborated in fitting recog-
milton Of our universally well liked or
anges.
Sentimental? Yes; but history is the
parade ground Of sentimentalities. And
to sentiment must be attributed the pres
ervation Of one Of the two first trees
from which seedleSs oranges were grown
in the United States.
The event-the transplanting of the
tree itself-took place in 1908 but to the
belated wayfarer in the land OF the
Golden Gate the simple tablet on the iron
railing Of the. enclosure within which the
tree now stands, may bring the first vivid
impression Of the fact, and naturally
arouse interest in the circumstances sur
rounding it.
Tne STORY OF Cn6 orange III All CO1I-
pleteness would carry us back beyond the
advent Of the Christian era, and though
we should not find the fruit in that full
ness Of perfection in which we see 1t to-
day. we would still recognize it from the
descriptions given, and also from the
supposed Sanskrit spelling a"nagrung"-
and the still closer "naranj" Of the
Arabs.
Coming down to our own time, and to
brief consideration Of the now popular
seedless oranges, it may be said that,
commercially, orange culture has existed
in California only since 1872. Until that
time the bulk Of the oranges used in
this country were imported from the
Mediterranean-blood oranges from Va
iencia. Spain and Malta: the aromatic,
delicious little Tangierines and Mandarins
from st. Michaels and Lisbon; and the
bitter oranges from Seville.
Seedless oranges were first introduced
In this country, so 1t Is said through
the joint efforts Of one William Saunders.
connected with the Department Of Agri-
culture, Mrs. L. c. Tibbets his relative,
and william F. Judson. former q. 8.
consul to Bahia, Brazil. Mr.. Judson's at
tention was first directed to this fruit by
natives Of Brazil. and while the consul
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13

OF curing rheumatism, Luinbago, scia-
tica, neuralgia, gout and kidney, liver,
bladder, stomach and blood troubles
caused by uric acid, and from the
thousands of pronounced successes it
enjoys it has accomplishments purpose.
No fortune is made in it's manufac-
ture, and neither. the corner Drug
Store nor The Rheumaline Company
are reaping huge profits, but both are
enjoying the more lasting blessings of
helping their fellowman and relieving
his misery and pain: Rheumaline
Capsules ease the suffering and make
the system more susceptible to Rheu-
maline's action. When Rheumaline
does not have the desired laxative eff
feet, Rheumaline Tablets should be
used, as they act in conjunction with
Rheumaline. Think! Four Hundred
Thousand. Do you believe it was
thrown away? Don't be the last-go
at once to the corner Drug Store and
procure it. 1t removes the cause.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13

Martin Anderson and family remov-
ed to West Union. .
Miss Celia Kane of Willard is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
John Wruck and sister spent Satur-
day at Swanville with friends.
Attorney d. C. Van Camp was in
St. Cloud Monday and Tuesday in
connection with the district court.
Mesdames E. E. Compton and B.
Derrick went to the city Monday for
visit of several days with friends.
Rev. T. G. Hudson came over from
Paynesville to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Phebe K. .Boobar.
Jas. McCracken is out again after
siege of sickness lasting for over a
month.
= Truman Boss left on the early train
Monday for Minneapolis where he has
a position for the season with an
automobile house.
DR.. J. A. Dubois lectured at the
Unity church, St. Cloud, last Sunday
morning. He returned in the eve.
ming.
August Dahlem attended the meet
ing of the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, at St. Paul Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, as represen-
tative> of Fidelity Lodge No. 12O. He
returned Wednesday evening and says
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13

deemed a seedleSs orange a freak OF
nature, still with a wise instinct for the
interesting possibilities in such scientific
matters, and true insight into the eco
nomic value of a discovery of that sort.
he procured a number of shoots and for
warded them to Mr.. Saunders at WASH
ington who applied all his knowledge to
the task of keeping them alive until they
could be properly experimental with.
The following year Mrs. Tibbets wrote
Mr.. Saunders that her husband had pur-
chased land in Riverside. California, and
requested some orange trees which would
be suitable for propagation. Four of the
precious South American shoots were
turned over to her without much hope
of their ever making good their reputa-
ton.
On the Tibbets ranch the four shoots
over. but in spite of the vigilance of the
whole family, one Of the shoots succeed
ed in getting itself eaten up by a cow
and another died for no apparent rea-
son-and then there were two
Contrary to everybody's expectations
these two shoots continued to grow un-
til the bearing age was reachedEand
age, awaited with breathless interest. his
tory repeated itself and these seedless
oranges still remained seedless. They
ington' Navel Oranges. and their cultiva-
tion has revolutionized the California or
ange industry from every viewpoint.
In 1908, at the request OF the citizens
niNcISUc, tnc OuS TcEiShiil5 OLiSiudA
tree from the Tibbets orchard was trans
planted to the court of the Glenwood Ho-
tel (at Riverside). where 1t now stands
surrounded by a stout fence and hon.
ored by tablet. This tree is still bear
ing fruit and Is likely to for many years
to come: President Roosevelt was pres
ent at the impressive ceremony Of trans
planting and the White House frequently
receives shipment OF oranges from this
old pioneer navel orange tree.
These Washington Navel Seedless Or
anges are now extensively cultivated by
the California Fruit Growers Exchange
and the choicest fruit Of each harvest
is marketed under the name of 'Sunkist".
oranges. The Exchange Is made up Of
5000 orange growers. and at harvest time
nearly thirty thousand people are en-
gagged In picking, sorting, inspecting,
packing. etc. The health value Of or
anges Is a universal fact. and the de-
licious full flavor Of the "Sunkist" brand
makes the demand for them sure and
steady in every market. "Sunkist'' lem
ons, mostly seedless. with their ethin
skins and unusual juiciness. are also cul.
tivated by the Fruit Growers Exchange
with marked success and enjoy an exten.
sive sale.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Sauk Centre
should Know How to resist it

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Robt. o. Hall, living on W..
Elm St., Sauk Centre, Minn: II be-
gan to suffer from kidney and bladder
trouble some time ago, consulted
physicians and was told that my blad-
der was much infiamed. My kidneys
seemed to be very weak and was
caused much annoyance by the secre-
tions. 1 gradually grew worse and
finally became so weak that 1 could
scarcely stand up. Accompanying
these troubles was a constant head
ache. Doan's Kidney Pills were final
ly brought to my attention, and /
procured a box at Jas. Fiesler's Drug
Store. Since using them have felt
great deal better and the results
have been so satisfactory that l can
recomend this excellent remedy to
other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. 49,.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. so
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
HOBOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Borland have
been spending the past week with
friends at MelroSe. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Lagergreen spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lagergreen's
parents. 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Larson and
children visited relatives in Hoboken
Saturday.
Henry Egan and brother spent
few dayi with friends and relatives
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Barnhart and lit
tie daughter called at Mr.. Reeds
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mcintyre who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is much better.
Miss Laura Mcintyre has resumed
her school duties again after week
at home on occount of the illness of
her mother.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
SMASHES ALL RECORDS.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, streng-
thans the nerves; cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
them. 25c at Hanson & Emerson. 40 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Sand Dunes Move.

The crescent-shaped sand dunes
which move in thousands across the
desert of Islay, near La Joya, Peru,
have been Investigated by Astronomer
s. /. Bailey, who found the points Of
a crescent to be 100 feet apart, while
the convex side measures ATT feet
and the greatest width was more than
100 feet. The estimated weight was
5000 tons, yet it Was carried 125 fest
o. year by the prevailing south winds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
The Scoffer at Sport.

The avowsd objector to sport is not
a person who need be seriously con-
sidered, for he is either to be classed
with those who are blind simply be-
cause they will not see, or included
among those who are perverse enough
to play the part of the fox which is
unable to reach the grapes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
The Secret Out

''What made my lovely complexion?
do not like to tell, for it was medi-
cine, but the incest a woman ever
took. 1t was Lanes Family Medi-
cine that did it, This a pleasant
herb tea which acts favorably on the
stomach and bowels, purifying the
blood and cleansing the skin like ma
gic. 1t cures headache and backache.
Druggists and dealers sell it, 25e SO
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Suggested Nobel Prizes.

The Nobel prizes were suggested by
the eighth earl of Bridgewater, son Of
the bishop of Durham. He left $40,-
900 to be paid to the author of the
best treetise on "The power, wisdom
and goodness of God as manifested in
the creation" The judges divided the
money among eight persons.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. w. F. Keller went to the cities
Friday.
Attorney w. F. Donahue of Melrose
was in Sauk Centre Friday on legal
business.
Jas. Connolly has been doing his
customary amount of ''courting' at
St. Cloud the past three weeks.
Miss Pearl Caughren went to Mimi
eapolis Friday on the Oriental Limi-
ted.
Rudolph E. Lee of Long Prairie
passed through here Sunday en- route
home from trip to St. Cloud.
T. J. Killeen came up from St.
Cloud Saturday night and spent Sum
day here.
| Harry Parker went to St. Cloud on
the $40 train Monday morning to re-
sumo his jury duties in the district
court.
Jas. Connolly returned early Mon
day morning to St. Cloud to resume
his 'courting' arrangements, having
spent Sunday at home here.
Miss Nell Mccormick spent part of
Sunday here with her parents, max
ing the trip from St. Cloud and back
via the automobile route.
DR.. J. A. Dubois returned Friday
night from Chicago where he attend
ed the peace conference as delegate
from the state.
Prof. Harry E. White, superinten-
dent of the Little Falls public schools
was in Sauk Centre Friday night
and went home Saturday morning.
Mayor F. E. Minnette returned
Saturday from Fergus Falls where he
served on the U. S. petit jury last
week.
Miss McMasters went to Minnea-
polls on the Oriental Limited
Friday expecting to be absent a fort.
night or more. :
Attorney NJ. c. Kelsey returned on
Friday from attendance at court in
Long Prairie. Judge Giddings of
Anoka presided.
Frank Sowden came up from Mimi
eapolis Thursday with r. L. Palmer
in his auto. He returned to his
University work Friday.
C. L. Kingsbury, the Baptist col
porteur, was in Sauk Centre Friday
and left over the Northern Pacific
Saturday morning for Brainerd.
Paul Ahles, county superintendent
of schools, was in Sauk Centre over
Friday night, going home to St. Cloud
on the early train Saturday.
Henry Meyer of Albany, with two
county commissioners in tow, namely,
J. d. Kowalkowski of St. Cloud and
Val Herman of Holding, was at the
Palmer House over Thursday night.
Miss Clara Baldwin of the state
library commission was in Sauk Cen
tire last week looking over the public
library. She found things in first
class condition.
Geo. Geisen, formerly of Sauk Cen
tire, but now of Melrose, passed
through here Monday on his way to
Cass Lake where he has accepted en-
ployment as stationary engineer.
B. F. Carr came down from Brain
erd Saturday, visited St. Paul Mon
and on Tuesday went to White Earth
to spend the summer in the employ
of the government.
Rev. E. V. Campbell of St. Cloud
went to long Prairie Friday to look
up so matters in connection with the
Presbyterian church of the Todd
county seat town. He returned Sat-
urday.
Mrs. J. A. Dubois returned Mon
day from her trip to Chicago whittier
she went last week in company with
the doctor to attend the peace confer
ence. She stopped off in Wisconsin
for visit en- route home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Card of Thanks

We hereby tender our heartfelt
thanks friends for their sympathy
with us in our bereavement in the
death of our mother.
FRANK NILES
. 49, JOSEPH NILES
..>..,.s. THEODORE NILES
is'r ANTON NILES
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
OF Course.

Her-No;I am sorry, but It must
not be. We should never be happy
together. You know howl always
want my own way in everything.
Him-But, dear, you could keep on
wanting it, after we we're married. just
the same.