davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
haHiGS to !. !. =.
Get S35O,OOO
Welded to Gain Title to a Dying
Mans $s5o,0OO.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 2O.-Mys-
terry which surrounded suit
for $35, 900 recently filed against
Mrs. Sarah e. Smith, widow of
James r. Smith, the former cop
per mine and ice magnate, by
Seth F. Crews, an attorney, has
cleared away. On September
25 last Mrs. Crews was sum
moned to st. Luke's hospital by
the woman, who shortly after
ward became Mrs. Smith.
"The doctors say that Mr..
Smith, to whom have been en-
gagged for about six years, has
only forty-eight hours to live"
she is said to have told the at
torney. Fifteen days ago we
planned to be married and pro,
cured license, which | have
here. want to know if this
document will entitle me to in
herit the $350,000 estate of Mr..
Smith in case of his death? ?"
NO." Mr.. Crews told her.
THE license in itself is worth
nothing"
A clergyman was accordingly
summoned, and, in the presence
of DR.. E. P. Murdoch the GER
eInony was performed An
hour and half later Mr.. Smith
was dead. Mrs. Smith inherited
his estate. A fee of ten pei
cent was asked by Mr.. Crews
This is said to have been re.
fused by Mrs. Smith. The for.
mer then brought suit.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
Use Of the
Wireless Grows
Nine More Big Steamers Equipped
and -Four Stations Planned at
Michigan Ports.

Recognizing the necessity OF hav-
ing wireless telegraph on board their
vessels for the protection of the lives
Of passengers and for commercial
purposes, several more of the Great
Lakes steamship companies have be-
guA to install apparatus.
Contracts were signed recently by
the United Wireless Telegraph Com
pany for the equipment of nine
steamers of the Goodrich Transit
Company, the Virginia. the Carolina,
the Indiana, the Racine, the Iowa, the
Georgia, the Sheboygan, the Chicago
and the City OF Columbus. Four
more land stations were also con-
tracted for in these Michigan ports
Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Manitowoc
and Mackinas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
The Home
Of Josephine
The Home Of the Inflated Josephine
Whom Napoleon Divorced.


Martinique has an extreme length
OF f0rty-fiye miles, breadth OF fif-
teen and total area OF 281 square
miles Like many other islands of
yhe West India system,.it is volcanic
~ character and contains several
Mountains which rise from 1000 to
bveO feet above the level OF the sea.
All were originally volcanoes; one
sui occasionally shows signs OF act
witty, and as late as 1851 there was
Al eruption OF considerable force
Most of the cosmio disturbances in
Martinique, however. take the form
81 earthquakes, and these are SO com
mon that the inhabitants nav little
attention to any but the most severe.
earthquakes seem to originate
Ntaieath and in the Immediate vicin-
tty OF Mount Pelee. and are Judged
10 be probably due to the subsistence
81 the strata beneath that giant
dome. The mountains are clothed
with tropic vegetation to their very
Hps, save where here and there a
rugged cliff OF rock projects above
.nc trees and shrubbery, Between
the three mountain systems of tbe ie-
4and lie tho broad valleys. on which
the natives of Martinique depend ~,
their wealth and living A good l IV.
1ng they make, and, with genuine
french thrift, not few of them ac-
cumuiate money, for the soil OF Mar
unique is pure vegetable loan. cana.
re OF producing any plant or yege.
tapie that can be grown anywhere
else In the world. 1t is cultivated
81 carelessly as the inhabitants of the
tropics are accustomed to do their
Work, but nature in Martinioua /,
iayish and rewards even pretenss
SI labor with an abundant return
ne ISLAND is one OF the most dense.
settled regions on the globe, hay.
- 10 sosz people, all of whom, Ia
one way or another, get their ijy;n Z
from the soil, for Martinique has M
mines and none but the simple man
Hhaetures that might be expected n
people whose time is given to agri
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
MARK rwArN's COUNTRY HOME
His Home Architecture Cost Him
More Than Joke in tho
Long Run.

ut was designed by John Howells,
SON of the Howells," Mr.. Clemens
tells You. "and he and my daughter
Clara and Miss Lyon planned out its
particulars and built IL; and they
did it without any advice or instruc-
tions from me. / had every conf
dence in their taste and Judgment
and none in my own. My meddling
would only have made confusion.
was not willing to discuss the plans
nor look at the drawings. l merely
said / wanted three things-a room
of my own that would be quiet, a
billiard room big enough to play
without jabbing the cues into the
wall, and a living room forty by
twenty feet. For the rest they could
do as they liked, and l had nothing
more to do with the house until /
drove up from the station last June
to occupy it. / didn't want. any of
the bother of building. had enough
OF that in Hartford when we built a
100000 house on a $4,000 lot at a
cost Of $4,000. The only other
stipulation was that the house should
cost a certain sum"
"Did it?" asked.
We'll. half of it did," the philoso-
pher admitted. smiling.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
Better Days
for The Kids
Officials and Civic Workers Favor
Safety Bill for Women and
Children.

New York state officials have
Joined with representatives of several
civic organizations in urging the as
sembly COMMITTEES on labor and in
durtries to favorably report the bill,
sponsored by Assemblyman Voss, pro-
hibiting the employment of women
and children in dangerous occupa-
lions, such as placing them in charge
OF the operation OF machinery
w. w. Walling, ehief Inspector OF
the State Departments OF Lab37 urged
that the measure be favorably report
ed and made law His contentious
we're supported by a delegation from
the Consumers LeaKpe. of Albany
and by George Asaef1is8, secretary d
the child labor committee
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
No woman i i
in The lGaRg
Kate O'Dwyer, Sentenced to Chain
Gang, Saws Bars OF Cell
and Escapes.

Athens, Ca, April 2O.-Kate
O'Dwyer last night broke the
shackles that held her to the
chain gang, sawed the bars of
her cell and escaped
She had been rntenced to
the gang for twelv~ .onths for
disorderly conduct. The SEN
tence was suspended on condi-
ton that she leave the country
and never return. She returned
IA month ago and WIS arrested.
She was ordered shackled
and chained day and night as
desperate men convicts were.
Her treatment became public
when an attorney asked for a
writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that no one can be con-
demned to infamous punishment
except by a jury. Governor
Smith took up thelcase and the
prison commission issued an or
der that no woman prisoner
was ever to be shackled hereaf-
ter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
Happiness
Versus Joy
Happiness is Extesaal and JOY Inter-
nal, Says DR.. Bushnell.

Happiness, according to the orig
inal use of the term, is that which
happens, or comes to one by hap,
that is, by an outward Detailing, or
favorable condition. 1t is what mon
ey yields, or will buy; dress, equip
age, fashion, luxury OF the table; or
1t is settlement in life, independence,
love of applause, admiration, honor.
glory, or the more conventional and
public benefits of rank, which is not
the soul, or its quality, but from with
out. Hence they are looked upon as
happening to the soul and, in that
sense, create happiness. Joy differs
from this, as being OF the soul itself,
originating in its quality. And this
appears in the original form of the
word, which, instead of suggesting a
hap, literally denotes q leap or
spring. = The motion is out
ward and net toward, as we conceive
1t to be in happiness. 1t is not the
bliss Of condition, but of character.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
DnBToR GAN HOLD TWO HOME
STEADs.

A late decision handed down by
the Supreme court, holds that under
the present provisions OF the home
stead law, debtor can claim exemp-
ti0n for both his 'smily homestead
and his place OF business.
This decision shows that, under
the present law, there is absolutely
no chance for collections of any kind
when the debtor is dishonest. The
truly honest man does not desire to
seek the protection OF this law and
only asks for competent exemp-
tion for the protection of those who
are dependent upon him for living.
The present homestead law there
fore exempts the fraudulent bankrupt
from paying his just debts, and en-
courages recklessness in business.
The business schemer and the pro-
fessional deadbeat are alike sheltered
by this law, which does not benefit
the honest mamie will sell his
property to meet his obligations any
way but just provides a wide ave-
nue. OF escape for those who make
their creditors pay for their mistakes
in life. A $4,000 exemption would
afford the honest man all the protec-
ton he would ask for.
1t is laws OF this nature which
are holding back the financial tide
which is held in waiting by the cap
italist and promoter OF industrial en-.
teyprises, until such time that bust
ness can be conducted upon bust
ness basis. and with home surety that
dishonest methods and sharp pfac-
tiee viii be punished by the courts. -
Southwest Retailer
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
Washing Gets Busy
Relation OF Charity to Wage EARN
ings Considered by Wash
ington Aids.

Washington, d. c., April 20.
Statistics of the relation of
charity relief to wage earnings
based on the cases Of several
thousand persons who sought re-
lief in this city, are made to tell
an interesting social problem
story in a bulletin just prepared
by the Bureau of Labor.
Sickness, lack of employment,
insufficient wages, accident and
old age constituted "a per cent
of the direct causes of appeal
for help, the three first causes,
in the order given, being the
cause Of the most appeals.
The figures reveal the fact
that in the 1888 families stud
led, consisting of 1855 persons,
the average size of the families
was 81 persons, as against 40
persons for all families in
Washington. The number of
children was 500 per cent of
the charity population, as COM
pared with 1853 per cent for the
total population of the city. De-
linquencies were reported in
lone-third of those delinquen-
| cies being intemperance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22
His Only Dread.

He crossed the ocean many times
Without thought OF fear;
He crossed the desert drear;
He crossed the crowded. busy strand
Nor trembled for his life;
And yet he does not dare to cross
His little brown-eyed wife.
Grand Magazine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-04-22

At 8 a. m. he shoots bear,
At he schools restless horse,
From 10 to he takes the air.
(He doesn't take it all, OF course; }.
And then at 8 o'clock, maybe,
Some colored man drops in to tea
Col. d. Streamer in MisrepresertR-
tive Men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

Catedral-nfas laborables: 7, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: S, 7, SOY II.
San Francisco-Dias laborabies 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, 7y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: Z y $780,
Festivos: $50, Z y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables Z y 7-30.-
Festivos: v 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-Domin-
gos:9
Sagrado Coraz6n (Santurce) .-Dfas Ia
borables: 7-30.-Festivos 7-30 y9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

Maria Dolores, pendiente.
BUQUEs ANUNCIAD0s
Vapor espanol Pho TX. Sali6 de Bar
celona, para Canarias, Puerto Rico y
Cuba, ell del corriente.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y c.. M
vapor espafiol Martin Saenz. Sali6
de Barcelona Ell "A del corriente para
Canarias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
ConGgnatarios Sobrinos do Isquier-
do Z Co.
Vapor espahol Montevideo. Recalara
hoy procedente de Espana.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor americana Coamo Saldra para
lNtIu Ofk, TIldI1dLld.
lCousignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Ell 80 del
que cursa, estara aqui procedente de
New York.
Consiguatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico s. s. Co.
Vapor americana Harry Luckenback.
Saldra de New York para esta ell 10. en-
trante
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
vELERos DE LA LINEA BENNER
Goleta americana E. Star Jones. Sa-
li6 de New York para esta, ell 81 del pa
sado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
|ga. = .,' ----
Goleta americana R. w. Hopkins. Sa-
lio directamente de New York para esta,
el % del pasado
Consignatarios, sobrinos de Ezquis
ga.
Goleta americana Republic. Sali6 di-;
rectamente de New York para esta, ell
18 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
..s,t.f = i" .e..t
Goleta americana Edith Esta a la
carga saldra de un momento a otro pa
ra San Juan Humacao.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
.P0R no PODEk A1lNDlRLA SU DUElb
Sc VENDE
Sc vENDE

Una finca de cafe y platanos con gran
cantidad de maderas finas, cedros, il
giiilla, canelon, etc.
Mide 200 cuerdas; esta perfectamenta
titulada, e inscrita en- Ell Registro do
Ponce. No tiene gravamen alguno. A
una hora de Adjuntas. Mas detaIles, u
la Redacci6n del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
$obrino$ de 1zqulerdo s %. $. en- @.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
banQuero$, Gol1erriante$, Gonisioni$ta$
AGENTES de los vapores trasatanticos de
PINILLOS, ZQUERDO & Co., DE CADIZ
" S. A. de NAVEGACION TRANSATLANTICA, de BARCELONA.
Representatives. generates do

HepFeSentanteS 9enoraTeS DO
FRANCISCO OINZANO & Co. de Torino
Superiomo Vernouth, otrau
selectas caldades de production Itaiana
J. & r. TENNENT LTD, DE GLASGOW
Kenombadas ngesas cadads Stout
Pasn Pa Az amarillo Munich tipo aleman botelas
j. w. WUPPERMANN, de New York
Insusituible amargo de Angostura Sieger.
KOLER & ARKERSMIT, Holanda
Seecta mantequla competencia libra
HIJOS DE LUOA DE TENA, de Sevila
Ace de olives especaes
disn envases de aas emboado aqua de azaha ab6nes
perfumefa.
BARTRAM Bros de New York
Manequias amecanas "VAoA" "DBLIoosA"
"MONoGRAM", sOcitadlsmas po limtado precios.
POLAOK & Co. de Dundee
Fbntes de yute empacao upeiosmos ada
cafe
BODEGAS RIOJANAS, Madrid
Los famosos vnos Roanos de- Ccro barrerfa doi
todos mercados de ls calddes Roa doc
SUPERIOR bancos Barsao outenes sguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28
R@v6sGa Commercial
cor1zAc1oNEs DEL MERcADo

La favOrita de 1000
La Vaquita de 1850
La Deliciosa 18 so
Salchich6n 1925
Pasta del pals
segdn clase 3-5Oa6
Papas americanas 1-6O
Francesas 3-25
Tocino barril la $500
Id Id 3a 24-OO
TasaiO $50
Americana 1900
HOlanda 21-OO
De b0la 6-75 az
Leche condesada Aguila 5-75
Leche Magnolia 4-60
F6sforos seguridad $50 a CLIO
Cocoa Nelson, GAIA 200
Peras latas 2 libras, GAIA 1-9o
Galletas variety d0cena 500
COTIZAOIONES
DE LOS PRINCIPALES ARTICULOS
DEL PALS
Azdcar para Ell consume
Centrffuga primera 500
Americana Id $50
De Ponce 4.4O
Habichuelas blancas $50 4 3-75
Habichuelas cOlOradas 4-6O
Cafe cOtizaci6n nominal
de $1Oa II
ALMID0N
Olase superior 2-25
Sebo de res 4-5O
Mafz 2-25
= PRECIOS DE COMPRA
Cocos millar 1000
Algod6n 600
CuerOs dulces 14-5O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-28

Petra, pendiente:.
Ana Maria, pendiente.
Maria Amparo, pendiente.
Maria Dolores, pendiente.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
The Dreaded Third Degree
Side Lights on a System
Against the Use of Which
q National Protest Has
Been, Raised-Leeal Aspects
of Confessions Obtained. ::

cases the results obtained would seem
to justify the police were it not for
the unconstitutiona1ity Of the pro-
cedure. Unfortunately for accused
persons, however, there is no one so
jealous in the cause Of civic purity as
an unbribed police officer. When you
do not divide the swag or have no
swag to divide, being innocent, you
must expect to get scanty considera-
ton. For this and other reasons. (anx-
iety OF police to convict, etc) abuses
have,crept into the applicationsof the
thirdsdegree, system whichein its in
ception was comparatively simple.
In the case Of Chong Sing, the Sigel
accomplice, the police were at first at a
loss as to how to proceed because Of
the well known secretiveness of the
Chinese. Hour after hour he was
questioned, and hisrreplyswas a'smirk-
ing smile, II no can say what don't
know" But when a thick set, red
faced sleuth pounded the table and
shouted, ''You killed Elsie Sigel, d-n
you, because we got Leon Ling, and he
says you killed her. and the tongs say
they'll shoot you If you ever get, out
Of jail!' the Sinking smile disappear
ed. Chong Sing begins to think in his
crooked, devious, oriental way. Pretty
soon Leon Ling, fugitive sought
in 10000 American cities and towns,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
REPUBLICAN, SfARsIAILTowN, IOWA. JULY TO- 1909
ENDED ALL SHOW OF DIGNITY
Mr.. Nswiywed's Extremely Modern
Form Of Introduction Broke
tho Ice at Once.

They had been married only two
weeks and were going to spend the
evening with friends. They were to
meet friends Of their friends there. It
was expected tkAt there would neces-
sarily be show Of dignity when the
bridegroom and the bride arrived. All
Of the company was there and sitting
AROUND looking its sweetest A
bride always makes dignity essential.
1t happened that the bridegroom was
the particular friend Of the host. The
latter never met the bride. She was
coming into an entirely new circle.
1t was expected that when the Newly
weds arrived that Mr.. Newlywsed
would stammer and blush when he
introduced Mrs. Newlywed as his wife
Not SO for this boy. He sauntered in
preceded by the dignified bride. Ev-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Safe on tho Railroad.

A well-known humorist entered a
railway carriage in which was one of
those ladies who travel in constant
fear of collisions. AT every jolt or
sudden stop she cried out: Have we
left the rails? Is it an accident? Are
we going to be killed?"
Her fellow passenger paid no atten.
ton, but remained wrapped in silence.
Presently the lady said to him:
Are you not afraid of railway acct.
dents?"
Not, l, madam" answered he, reas-
suringly at has been predicted that
/ shall die on the scaffold.'
She changed carriages at the next
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Power Of the Sweating"
Process of Extracting Com
fessions from,CriminahS us.
poets as Depictc In the
Elsie Sisel' Murder. 3: 5;
By FREDERICK R~TooMBs.

/ BY FREDERBcKR.TOONBs.
M IHY do sssmanys criminal sus-
/ " poets confess? Whysdid the
4 Wv sneaking, ssecretive, tdegener-
ate Chinese fantan player
Ohong Sing recentlyA confess to being
m accessory to, thetshocking murder
OF Elsie Sigel, the pretty youngSNew
York mission. worker?
The answer to these questions,
prompted by thesslaying Of the grand
daughter Of General Franzs-Sigel and
the flight of the Chinese 7betrayer of
white women, >Leon.Ling, aliassaWilliam
T.. Leon, suggests other queries:
Do the police authorities prove that
they should be allowed to break the
law in putting prisoners through 1.-THE
third degree?"
Does the third Degree" or '.sweat-
ing" process of extracting confessions,
produce evidence Of trustworthy ma
ture?
Should legislatures exact severe PEN
allies against the practice of leading
(forcing) prisoners to confess before
trial?
More confessions by criminal sus-
poets are obtained by the use of the
third degree system of examination
BY police officials than by any other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

becomes liar Pretty soon Chong
Sing tells the wretched story of
Leon Ling and the missionary girl who
was drugged, strangled, mutilated with
acid and thrown into trunk. Pretty
soon Chong Sing begins to tell how he
himself, after witnessing the crime
through a keyhole $50 he claims), aids
in strapping the trunk, aids in the
fight of Leon Ling. -
There we have one form of abuse of
police power-causing the accused to
give evidence against himself. 1--WE
have to do these things in order to
convict and so.further the ends-of JUS
lice" say the police Of score Of cities.
A young lad was arrested in Cam
den, N. j., charged with the murder of
a young girl. He was kept awake for
sixty hours and Piled continually with
questions about the crime. When
questioners became tired fresh. assist
ants continued the work. At the end
of sixty hours the lad threw up his
hands and cried out Historically: 81
did it! did 1t! For Gods sake let
me sleepv'
he slept for about day. When he
awoke he gave all the details Of the
deed.
Harry Orchard, the man who muir
deted friend and foe alike for small
sums Of money, confessed at the Fay
ward trial In Boise City, to over twen-
ty felonies. The famous foe OF the
Molly Maguires. Detective MCFARLAND,
was responsible!f for much of Orchards
confession is, MCFARLAND made
Orchard go through with the whole
story of his atrocities when his incli-
nation at first was to tell but a frag-
rnentary part. Mcfarland used an
other branch Of the third degree sys-
TEN. He threw the fear of Almighty
God into Orchard He talked to- him
for hours about the tortures Of hell
fires. He made Orchard sob conyul-
sively because he would never see his
wife ana little child again. both OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

means. This system, originally known
Eas Sweating" is supposed to consist
OF subjecting prisoners to continuous
questioning as to the crime with which
they are believed to be connected. The
g AYERS are compared by the detec-
tives or other police officials. and after,
say, hours of rigid cross questioning,
during which the accused becomes ex-
bausted mentally and physically, the
vital questions first asked are repeated
In a changed form. The answers to
the new queries are compared minute
" with the answers to the questions
In their original form. When contra
dicti0ns or even slightest discrepancies
are discovered the bony fingers of the
law begin to tighten their fatal clutch.
The contradictions give the relentless
examiners hold on the prisoner. He
tries, to explain and often entangles
himself more seriously. Wearied and
1orlorn, quaking with fear, he will in
many cases break down utterly, plead
for mercy and divulge the 'sordid de-
tails of brutal felony which he has
Witnessed or committed.
] AS before stated, that.is what the
third degree is supposed to be, assisted
by the exhibit at an opportune mo-
ment of knife or pistol used In the
crtsr1e or a bloody garment lin a-mur-
der case) or photograph Of the slain
person. These exhibits are well calcu-
lated to break the nerve Of the ac-
cused, to make him "come though
that is, fell the whole story If he
knows it to tell.
kat It is the fact that prisoners-in-
Inopent persons-have been forced to
confess T. crimes that they never COM
mitted ind have been forced to de.
scribe in detail the execution Of crimes
that they never saw committed which
has raised national protest against
the use Of the third degree. While the
process as already described may be
harsh when applied even toa person Of
strong mind, yet in . large number OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

He Wa Handsome. youns. ta1sQtsd.
He had apparently svefythin9 one
could wish for - start In life, but
every time he came into room where
there were mirrors he absofbsd hinp
self in contemplation Of the bost g
his head.
That spot IL getting thinner ma
thinner" he complained when he
called on the woman and eat down
after looking ut II In all the mirrors
In her fiat. Don't mako any dtlIer
ence what do with II, II keeps on get
ains larger. I've tried svsfythias.
rubbing 1t with kerosene. with AAil
tonics. Can't do a thing with Il.
Its just as well" she consolsd Nh.
III you didn't have that little bejd spoe
to keep you humiliated thsrs'a " -
associating with you.'