davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
INDIAN LAND FOR SALE.
Southern Ute Agency.

The following lands will be sold un-
der an act OF congress approved May
30. 1908. Pub. 1860 to the highest
bidder Sealed bids with certified
checks for 25 per cent of bid The
right to reject all bids is reserved.
For full particulars write C. r. Wer-
ner, Superintendent, Ignacio, Colo.
Allotment No. 324-Jane Cruthers,
deceased: The NV u of SW u.
sec Il, f. " of Sc. u sec 90. NE.
Y OF NE Y sec 20. tp. "a N. rye.
W N. NJ. p. M, containing lGO acres
Listed July Ia. Bids opened Sept.
49, 1909
Allotment No. 323-Susan Cruthers,
deceased. The S. h of the SW u
sec. e2iis, Ny VI of NV. u sec. 2s. tip.
"a N, rye. 4 W,.N. M. P. NJ, con tain-
ing 100 acres. Listed July IA. Bids
opened Sept. IL, 1909.
Allotment No. 352-Voda King, de-
ceased. The NE. u of NV. Y. N
V of NE. u sec. 81. and NV a OF
NV. u, sec. 32. tip. 80 N. rye. 9 w. N
NJ. p. NJ. containing 100 acres. List
ed July IA. Bids opened Sept 13,
1909
Allotment No 250-Elinlra North,
deceased. The w. " of NE. ", sec.
l9, w. " of Sc. u of sec 1S. tp. "a
N. rye. 8 w. N. NJ. p A.. containing
1850 acres, Listed July IA Bids open
ed Sept. 13. 1908.
Allotment No. 31--Cora Norris, de-
ceased The N. " of S.E. u of sec
"a, tp. "a N, rye. W., N. NJ. p. NJ,
containing so acres. Listed July IA.
Bids opened Sept 13. 1909.
Allotment No. 2l4-George Peabody,
a noncompetent Indian. The s " of
Sc. u sec. 81, N. " of NE Y and
S.W. u of NE. Il sec %. tip. "a N,
rye. IL W.. N. NJ. P. M, containing
200 acres. Listed July IA. Bids open
ed Sept. 13, 1909. Enquire about wa
ter rights.
Allotment No. 22l--Mary Rabbit de-
ceased The NE. a of NE u sec.
26; NV. n of NV. u; the NE. u
of NV. u and the NV u of NE u
OF sec 25, twp. "a. N. rye IL w. N. NJ.
p. NJ. containing 16O acres. Listed
Aug. s. Bids opened Oct 4, 1903.
Allotment No. 339- Cordlane Bird,
deceased. The NE u of s.w. u,
S.W, u of S.W u. Sc, u of S.W. 4
and NV. u of S,W. a of sec. 3, twp.
30 N. rye. 8 w. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing
100 acres, Listed Aug 6. Bids opened
Oct. a, 1909.
Allotment No. 177--Ida Box. deceas-
ed The N. " of the s.W. u and the
S " of the NV. a OF sec. II, twp.
20 N. rye w. N. NJ. P. NJ, containing
lGO acres. Listed Aug. 5, Bids open.
ed Oct. 4. 1909
Allotment No. 363-Harry Tobias
deceased. The W. u of NE. " and
Il. y of N. f. u, sec. 36, tp. 33 N,
rye. w, N. NJ. p. NJ, containing 100
acres. Listed Aug. E. Bids opened
October 4. 1903
Allotment No. 3O7-Lorenzo House.
deceased. The N. n of S.W. u and
s. " of S.W. u, sec. 8, tip. "a N,
rse. a w, N. NJ. p NJ, containing 100
acres. Listed Aug. %. Bids opened
Oct. 20. 1909.
Allotment No. 3l3-Mary Jones, de-
ceased. The s. " of the NE. u and
5 " of NV. u sec. 10. tp. "a NJ,
ree. A W.. N. NJ. p. M. containing 100
acres. Listed Aug. 23. Bids opened
Oct 90. 1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

MIR. Taxpayers: The. e.records show
that Mr.. John p. Coston's assessment
this year is $4,000 less than 1t was
last year
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The Rock Island road has Just plac.
ed orders for new equipment costing
nine million dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

The smell of the Fifth avenue storm
sewer will never leave the skirts of
the Democratic alderman combine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
ARMY FLAGS.
The Largest Is the Garrison Flag.
Twenty by Thirty.six Feet.

The Largest Is the Garrison Flag
Twenty BY Thirty.siH Feet.
The largest ensign made ~ called
No !. ana Ms dimensions are thirty.
six feet an HE ~ ana nineteen f-ei ut
the hoist. but ihlS * NcrS rarely used
Tie hrgest fiag used III The iiruly Is
The garrison tiag. with a thirty SIX foot
hy and twenty fool hoist. which IL
displayed only nn buidnys aud iinpur-
taut OCCASIONS.
To describe the various designs and
give the different dimensions OF NIL the
Hugs used In our nrmy ana navy
would require several colnnlus OF
space There IL u considerable Num-
her Of flags at various kinds that ha"e
peculiar functions To perform. he
amount Of bunting required for the
out III of one at our batIieshiliS IN
something eiiurinoHs. for. besides our
OVID iiags. she hiusi be Supplied with Il
varied asspri iiipnt ,soine forty Old, of
foreign uutioiiai tiags tor display. az
naya efigu.iie deuiauds when the
high officials of olh-r nations come
aboard or whose waters our ships Ell
ter while on II foreign cruise.
All of these foreign tiags are made
~ the brooklyn navy yard. Manches-
ter IN. HI ghion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
Celestiai New Xear

According IT, the Chinese calendar.
the new year begins on HE 9th IF
January. The day is celebrated with
great rcjoicings Procrssinus aud fes-
tivas Of he carnival sort ARE held IN
the principal cities The Chinese are
extremely fond of fireworks aud are
adopts IN the manufacture of them
Many kinds are used IA their New
Years celebrations. The noisy kinds
are particularly popular. 80 TINT the
PROFESSIONS move along in II hula
baloo o. popping naises The prnces-
siUns diis,r IN the different localities.
At Canton for instance. one curious
feature Is the bearing alofi Of little
girls on long poles. The girls are
CARRIED TO represent idols. Birrie high
above the crowd. each girl Is SHELTERED
by big umbrella carried IN Il sill
longer polc. They look like pretty
flowers rising above n meadow Oae
OF these quaint professions is always
q most Interesting sight 10 the for
rigner
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION

The reception ut the house Of the
secretary OF state on New Years day
IL by all odds the most spectacular
function OF the year In Washington.
All the diplomats are In full uniform.
With much gold embroidery aud gilt
tering decorations, bnrring a few from
the Latin American republics, who APP
pear IN plain evening dress. though 1t
IL the noon hour II IN n scene of
brilllancy and glitter. One recognizes
the members OF the German embassy
by their costumes of white broadcloth
and silver The Chinese. numerous
staff, are eaudy In silk gowns. The
British ambassador. Mr.. Bryce, Is easl-
ly identified by his coat Of blue cloth
and gold with white knee brooches.
white silk stockings. gold shoe buckles,
silk shoulder belt, gold mounted sword
and cooked hat of black beaver with
white ostrich feather.
Nobody Is nsked 10 sit down. When
all the guests have arrived. Mr.. Knox
win offer his arm to. Nine. des Plan
chcs. Mrs Knox will take the arm of
the ambassador and they VIII lead the
way into the dining room. where an
elaborate luncheon--or breakfast. II
one prefers Is spread. There will be
unlimited champagne. with salads, Ices
and whatever else may crafty the
appetite.
When the function Ia over ut about
1 p. m. the wives OF the diplomats
will go IL their own homes and spend
the rest OF the day receiving. The
ambassadors, ministers and smaller
fry of male sex Will call on the vice
president. the members Of the cabinet.
the senators. the speaker of the house
OF representatives the justices Of the
supreme court and the members Of the
committee of foreign relations OF the
house. They will also call on the
wives Of one another. II will be Il
tremendously busy day for them-a
continual dashing about from place 10
place In multitude of cabs-and the
social task. which IL 10 them az Il
necessary official duty. will not come
to nm end until nearly midnight. when
they will be glad to crawl into bed.
exhausted. but delighted that New
Years will not arrive again for an
other tveIypmnnth,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
Ne.N Years Moaning.

Only night from old to new,
only a night and SO much wrought,
The old years heart all weary grew.
But said. THE new year rest has
brought
The old years heart its hopes laid down
As In grave. hut. trusting. said
1.-THE blossoms OF the New Years crown
Bloom from the ashes of the dead
The old years heart was fun OF greed.
With selfshness II ionged and ached
And cried. - have not half need.
MY thirst is bitter and unslaked
But to the New Years generous hand
All gifts In plenty shall return
True loving 1t shall understand.
But all my failures II shall learn
1 have been reckless II shall DO
Quiet ana calm and pure OF Ife
] was slave. II shall 20 free
And lind sweet peace where leave
strife
Only night from old TO newt
Never nigh, ouch changes brought.
The old year had It's work 10 do
No new year miracles are wrought.
Always night from old 10 new
Night and he healing balm Of sleep.
Each morn is New Years morn come
true
Morn OF a festival to keep.
All nights are sacred lights to make
Confession and resolve and prayer.
All days are sacred days 10 wake
New gladness 10 the sunny air
Only a night from old TO ncts.
Only sleep from night TO morn,
The new Is but the old come true.
Each sunrise sees new year born,
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

AT midnight Uncle Sam wishes all
~ the world happy New Year
( "a The tick of the time signal in
strunent In the Quilted States
naval observatory ut Washington
flashes Americas greeting to the ma
tons Of the world.
This sending forth OF New Year
greeting Is sentimental In its nature
perhaps. but Ii Is practical In Its Illus
tration of the accurate time service
that has been adopted by the United
States aud the organization of stand
ara time schedule in this country.
which Ii IL hoped some day will extend
throughout the world. So these New
Year greetings of Uncle Sans. which
have become an annual feature of the
national observatory. give an object
lesson To the nations that may lead to
as great n reform In universal time
system as Pope Gregory instituted In
the correction of the Julian calendar
The first of these New Yenr messages
WAS sent out In 1903. the telegraph
companies entering into the project
with great interest and energy. The
signals were transmitted at midnight
and |. . and a. M, so that each great
section of the country received Its own
midnight signal direct from the naval
observatory. So successfully was the
plan carried out and so general was
the interest In II that II WAS decided
to make II Il feature thereafter.
Some of the messages sent out on
these occasions are received In an In.
eredibly short time. For Instance. the
time signal last year was received al
Sydney. Australia. In two and one
fourth seconds: at Madras. India. In q
fraction more than llfty-three seconds;
at Cape Town. Africa. In two minutes
and thIrty.dve seconds; at Madrid
Spain. In two and oue.half minutes: al
Lick observatory. Mount Hamilton
California. In twenty four one.hun
dredths of second. and at Harvard
observatory. Cambridge. In one-tenth
OF second.
The importance OF this time service
Ia evidenced by the fact that II fur
nlshes absolute standard time for moi
only navIgators at all the chief scaports
of the United States. but for the entire
country except the Pacific coast. which
receives similar service from thu
naval observatory at the Mare Island
yard. When Il is understood that thu
service Is rendered AT no expense what
ever TO the government. being merely
incidental to the work required for The
rating of chronometers for naval YES
sells. the results attained will appear nj
the more acceptable. The time sigma
IL sent out daily Mt noon "a seventy
firth meridian time. with an averag,
error for the year of only fifteen hun
drcdths of second. The signal goe
over the wires of the various telegraph
and telephone companies regulating
eighteen government time balls ant
10000 public and private clock,
throughout the country.
The accuracy required In the opera
ton may be appreciated when II Is
known that the mlnntest fractions oi
seconds arc shaved into lniinlteslmn
quantities that almost rival the twin
king Of the hair splitting tImelicepeI
Of ancient India. New York Times,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

New Years Is the hardest day In the
twclvemonth for the diplomats In
Washington. II Is not too much to
say That they look forward TO 1t with
dread. And no wonder. inasmuch rs IL
Is the only day In the year on which
they are really Obliged to work. The
trouble begins at the White House.
where they are expected to present
themselves at II a. IN. sharp In all
their most elaborate and gorgeous toys.
for ut that hour the presidents New
Years reception begins. and after the
cabinet have shaken hands with Mr..
Taft 1t Is the diplomats next turn.
For the common people. who will
follow In thousands. a master Of cere-
monles-the presidents chief military
aid. Captain Butt-will act as intro
Queer. But for the purpose Of present.
ing the members Of the diplomatic
corps this function Is performed BY the
secretary OF state. Mr.. Knox.
In earlier days there was q great
struggle among the diplomats at WASH
lpgton for precedence. and many bick-
erings arose. All such annoyances
we're happily done away with. how
ever. by tho laying down OF rule to
he effect that representatives Of for
eien powers should take rank In the
order OF the dates Of their credentials.
Thus on .Tew Years day the 0rst
member OF the corps to greet the pres
Ident will be the dean Of the diplomat
lc colony ut the capital.
At exactly HIS Of the clock this ON
cial, In gorgeous array. the entire front
Of his coat covered with gold lace and
"A cooked hat under his left arm. will
be introduced to the president by Mr..
Knox. He Is dean Of the diplomatic
corps by reason of the fact that be %
the ambassador Of longest service IN
Washington. Following him will come
his wife and then the subordinates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

are forever wan- .Yor DON'T KNOW
dering why wo WHAT roV ARE
men want to con TALKING Ahotr.'
gregate together In boarding houses.
One answer to the conundrum Is that
they want somebody To talk 10 while
their husbands are downtown at
night. | have Yet To see the waman
whose husband Was home keeping
and home loving man who wasn't suit
isticd to stay there too. There's Que
thing dead certain. and that Is if men
were 50 anxious Ia stuN nj home even
ings rs tiny wete To call on Il girl he
fore INFRINGE and If they took rs
much trouble and pains To try tn en-
terrain their wives ns they do their
swpethearis the domestic mileuhiLm
would be within bailln@ distance.
Then. II seems To me II man might
resolve moi To unload all his troubles pn
the family hearth OF course | know
every day a man has TO 20 through
With enough Ia try the patience of Il
saint hut because cotton has gone
down Instead of up or things haven't
run smoothly ut the Office Is No real
reason for sinppilS Saiamy ana lick
Ing the cat ns soon us he gets within
bis own door man might occasion
ally remember that woman has tron-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29


We IRE to sup ut WE AXE ~ BUR AZ
the Water Wag- "N "@" "NN'
on. which must be a fashionable res
taurant. as SIZE seemed SO delighted
and laughed SO at the prospect.
Jan. 3.-My father exhibited me at
his club today and seemed as proud A.
Punch over my accomplishments. Per-
haps should say Accomplishment"
for the only one have had time to
acquire Is saying mo. ~thank you"
But 1t seemed to take very well. for all
my fathers friends laughed great
deal whenever said It.
Jan. Al don't feel well today.
Jan. 5.-Somethlng Is wrong. MY
father was quite rude to me today.
Jan. 6.-My father left me Mt home
all day, and feel rather neglected.
Jan. I'll think it's nil over with me.
One of my fathers friends cnme to call
on us this evening. and my father pet
ted me and praised me: but. oh. could
feel that he wasn't sincere. His friend
examined me closely aud finally re.
marked that there was something
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

w YELL. this. s'posc. is New
w Years day
And time for me to change
my weigh.
From this time on III do things clean
And sell no olcomargarine.
To patrons old III be as good
AS to the new ones. though my food
! risk in doing SO. III bust
Or sell as cheap for cash as trust
To him who pays shall no, place
The debt. Of those who fall from grace
Authorizations | shall scom.
For honesty may zen adom
A grocery. and grocers reap
Rewards in heaven. heap on heap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
THE PLUMBER

~. WEI COME. New Years
Joyous day
That finds The plumbers hear
still gay
And full Of vows Of true reform.
To him's ne'er dark the winter storm
For plumbers time and helpers Toll
I'll charge much less this year and oil
My patrons fixtures free Of cost
(Thc generous vel have never lcsi)
And when grease his stop and waste
My bill Ill not present in haste.
His pipes Ill give the proper fall
And lay them on the southern wall
To 20 things well shall be my mission
And thus crowd out all competition.
It's my belief that sanitation
Is yet to save this penled nation.
st. Louis Post-Dispa.ch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
THE DOCTOR

ANOTHER year Well. must max,
~ In my prescriptions no mistake
In 1910. Tor these young men
In drug stores talk too much - ahemI
The code III follow close this year;
No advertising shall appear.
Ill speak no ii Of other docs.
And quit for good all throwing rocks
I'll be on hand in hours late
And greet good husbands a, the gate.
III upright live as any Quaker
And spare my friend the undertaken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

ARE very jolly. don't feel well.
There Is an elderly woman with Us.
She must be my grandmother. oh.
dear! My father Is ordering supper,
and l feel worse and worse. Wait.
My mother says something about me.
But my mother Is laughing. and he
answers. Never mind that. (rhat9
1t has served Its purpose. and we slim
ply must celebrate the engagement"
Henrtless man. And they are all
smiling. oh. dear. feel SO bad-tPop!
Gurgle. gurgle. gurgle.) There. now.
see what he's done! I'm dead.--New
York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
/. All pen.nded

Jnhnny-AIamma. are ,!iig T.
have turkey for dinner on s,5e sear's =.
Mamma 4 all depends. Johnny
Johnny-Cn what?
Mamma-On whether your fa,hcr
has anything left after the trades
mems clerks and the janitnr get through
wishing him happy New Years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

A man was waiting patiently for a
street chr the other day ut II transfer
sutton says the Boston Record. when
a woman. l. ghly excited, rushed up to
him and cried Are you the man
here?"
~ don't understand he said
Are you the man hereT she re-
nented.
mo. madam" he said. conceaIing a
smile. THE man here Is that nan
over there"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

err. though | was
surprised to hear
my father call
her Miss Alice"
No doubt there
are manners in
[ h Is world to
which | must be-
comeaceustomed.
My proud parent
exhibited me to
my other parent,
who was really
charmlngiy en-
thusiastlc ov err
me. She prom
lsed TO go to the
theater with us
and have u little
S,,nn Ttapurae.l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

"Why are you ~ indolent:" demand
ed the stern Imreit You don't see
me letting the grnss grow under my
feet"
NO replied the son. III yon had
lot GONE grow under your feet ynn
wouldn't he no near Living II grow
over your head. "-i''iiadelphia Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

luupSalnenpss he
would put ou his
hat aud 20 off
to the theater or
I Ii q corner s;l
loon or so III q
p &c W Il q
there were light
n il d brightness
and gayety. y
woman has no
q Il q resources.
= II e can I ~
around ut uIght
by herself hunt
ing up company.
but must sill at
home, no matter
how lolieSo me
and bored she
III II Y he. Men
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

oo"p ~ n"h 70" 10 smile ana help
"""A '''N' to make home
happy as II In wofnAn's. There's al
ways room for p.en,y Of good reson-
,.oils New Years day and other days.
He might resolve. If he really meant
To turn over II new leaf and try to do
his part toward making hume happy.
TO uiake his wife an allowance aud pay
II promptly as u debt Of honor: To re.
member that servants are mortal and
that you can't hire II three dollar IL
week girl to cook like II Slthm chef.
to bear In mind that II w0llau never
gets too Old 10 like n compliment or 10
be Interested IN hearing that her hns-
band loves her aud appreciates her.
aud. above all. to save some 81 his good
manners and good huuor for home
consumption. Dorothy Dix.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
Weak ThrOat-Weak lungs

Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this
takngcold habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayers Cherry Pectoral for this work. No
medicine like it for weak Threats and weak lungs. Ask
your doctor for his opinion He knows all about It
His approval is valuable Follow his advice at al times
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LC1yer CO. LOWELL Ma.
Take
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

RESOLUTIONS
FOR THE MEu,

w yHAT would I suggest? Oh.
w lots of things To begin with.
w I'D have husbands make Il
cast iron resolution tn spend
more of their time nj home. When II
man nGirr,es II woman he leads her To
suppose he does II because he Acarus
for unlimited quantities of her society.
aud II must strike any fair minded
pers,n n good deal like gettin. goods
under false prptenscS II as soon as
the honey moon w;lres he cliSes of 10
the club or downtown the minute he
gets his diuucr. leaving her To solitude
aud The uneSciling delights uf her own
company II Is Il situation that per
haps man never appreciates. becauSe
he has never been there himself IL
couldn't happen 10 him because the
moment he detected ii symptom of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
DIARY OF A
RESOLUTION.

IAN. III was born today. OF
course my Impressions as to the
q world into which | have lust
made by debut are somewhat
fragmentary. but OF one thing | am
certain-my father Is a very pleasant
sort of chap. confess that he IL a
bit awkward about holding me. and he
seems rather ridiculously proud of me.
but | dare say both will pass away
with increased familiarity.
Jan. 2.-WelI, / have met her. At
least suppose the very charming girl
we called on last evening is my moth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
Fate Of a Resolution.

A month a 70 | made pact
With conscience 10 forswear an act,
To take effect on New Years day.
The day is here. | now resolve
70 III the business all devolye
O. snsnseisneA IT'S the sasisst way
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

wrong with my
backbone. II .
must be a doctor.
| am very unhap-
py.
Jan. y. - 1t ID
all over with me.
We went to the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
On You Knnu Tin Mani

Jim Tanks would swear OF. so hear.
Every New Years on whisky and beer.
Which he thought was 50 great
That he d then celebrate
The feat Ill the rect Of Sc .tear
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
An Qptimist.

Spa. what's an oltinist:"
"a man who has -four children and
continues 10 think the price OF living
In no more than It's worth. '-Ex-
chanpe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
THE LAWYER

wv UTli this new year I'll aim 10
wv please.
III do gea, work Tor Little
fees.
Prevarica,ion I'll eschew
And utilize no lodges new,
Ill advocate no unjust cause
And break no wills. whaie'er the laws
These resolutions are not gfudged.
For lawyers. too. in tune are judged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

bles of her own
and needs to Lc
e h g e red q II q
frightened. " q
are continually
told that IL won.
an should always
meet her huS-
band wiihas smile.
but no woman
can smile long
enough or bright
ly enough to
raise the temper
allure Ia Il house
" here Il man IL
sitting around
with Il scowl on
his face. takes
reciprocity. aud
Its just us much
u mans business