davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid

hor. il business principles were applied
70 love there would be more happy mar
ridges "A good wife is worth more than
millions, Any man would race his neck
off TO secure S1.OOO.OOO in a few days
why not a wife?"
General Hutchinson is 30 years old. Ills
bride who is beautiful, cannot be much
moro than 20.
say that l believe all the general says
and am the happiest woman in the world
was her parting word to a correspondent.
Widow Captures Messenger.
William T. Foley, aged p, and until a
year ago employed as a messenger boy at
the Evansville, Ind, telegraph office, and
Mrs. Louise v. Reitz, aged 90, and one Of
the most prominent women socially IN
Evansville, were quietly married at Mount
Carmel, H., August 70, according to a
statement issued by Foley.
Mrs. Reitz is the widow OF the late join
a. Reitz, one OF the wealthiest sawmiIl
owners OF Evansville. who left a large
estate. She had often been in Foley's com
pany for the last year, and their marriage
had been expected.
Under the provision OF her late husband
will the Reitz homestead on Riverside ave
nue., one of the finest homes in Evansville.
reverts TO her children because OF her
second marriage. one of Mrs. Reitz's
daughters recently married Fred Bays OF
Sullivan, Ind, a member Of the Board u
Trustees OF the Southern Indiana Insane
Hospital. Her other daughters have been
active in social circles, and several years
ago one was voted by a magazine TO be
the most beautiful woman in Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

A dispatch from Geneva. Switzerland.
says that the Astronomical session Friday
was given up TO leVity. The unique lunch
con given by Mrs. +. b. Frost n the
women OF the observatory put the star
seers In a happy mind The great searchsrs
after truth in the far dlstace told funny
things about Mars at the luncheon. They
have their continents, inlets. and lakes all
named. They said Mars had q beer lake
and that, moreover. IL was on ice. That
is, one part Of the beer lake was on the
zee and snow OF Mars poles and the other
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

On the appointed evening, says a
writer In scribner's Magazine. 1 arrived at
the given time, and after an excellent
dinner, at which all members Of both
families were present, We repaired TO the
great drawing room, where the chairs had
been arranged in a semicircle about two
small tables. Presently two grave old
gentlemen, the family notaries. who had
not been seen to smile during the whole
dinner, took their seats in front OF the
tables. and when we were all assembled
the elder commenced to read a long
memoire. which he announced he had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Blanket Sale

We have now undoubtedly the lar
gest, the finest and best selected
stock of Blankets to be found in
any town Of 100000 population,
and for 10 days we will make
prices from 20 to 33 per cent less
than they can be bought in cold
weather. Our prices are so low
that it will pay to borrow money
to buy now. Everybody knows
that the Rajah Cotton Blanket
is worth 75c pair. Monday only,
pair .4SG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29


recently welded, tells how the
- romance began and ended and
TH peppers the narrative with
SD sage advice for hestitatlng
wooers.
1t was this way" said the general. IT
attended the confederate reunion in Mem
phis in June. / was on Governor Patter-
sons staff and my wife was maid Of honor
from Texas. The governor presented me
TO Miss Louise Cheatham a few minutes
after her arrival in Memphis.
Il looked into her eyes and saw that I
loved her. 1 pushed her out of the crowd,
told her that ! loved her and asked her to
be my wife. l didn't wait for her answer.
I took il for granted 1t was yes The
whole transaction did not take more than
thirty minutes. When we rejoined Miss
Cheatham's friends / acted as il / owned
her.
Every man could win a wife IL he fol-
lows my example. The man who hesitates
in warfare or business Is lost. why should
he take months in winning a wife? Thirty
minutes It long enough.
After had decided that Miss Cheatham
was to be my wife, I went Immediately
and told her mother. Mrs. Cheatham was
greatly surprised, but l soon convinced her
that / meant business, She finally said
something about the wedding taking place
In october. I just ignored such talk. Mrs.
Cheatham and Louise returned to Clarks-
vile, Tex, / took the next train.
Il haunted the Cheatham home" he said.
Il walked around like l owned the place.
Mrs. Cheatham was however.
and wouldn't hear Of a wedding until
October. Finally the mother and Louise
left for Chicago. / followed and by taklnq
another line greeted them on their arrival
hero. BY this time Louise wanted TO get
married right away, but stin her mother
held out. Louise told me her guardian.
N. l.. Sims was In Denver. 7 went 60 that
city ana invited him to see Louise and my
self married. lie accepted.
II took the next train for Chicago and
told Mrs. Cheatham that Mr.. Sims would
attend the wedding Of her daughter and
myself. She then threw up both hands and
quit.
My advice 20 all young men is tina.
when they want a girl just go and tax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

Florence is another popular brand at
S1.00 a pair; Monday ..........63
Fontainelle. always sold al $3.50 a
pair; Monday, u price. .Sl.O7lk
Fairview, a very popular $500 brand;
Monday only .Sl.5s
Cotton Blankets from Csc each up to,
per pair $3.50
Wool Blankets, from $1.25 a pair up
TO ........ R@V'VN
Come early. Mail orders filled at
these prices during this ten days sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

A strange case of collaboration in the
raising Of a dual family by a cat and a
common b%arnyard variety Of hen was re-
ported by Sidney Gladwin, a farmer. at
Westerly. r. l..
In searching The barn a few days ago
for stolen nests, Farmer Gladwin dis
covered an old feed box In an empty stall
containing a motherly looking hen. eleven
eggs and nine kittens. The latter were not
more than 4 days old. The kittens we're
snuggled close TO the hen, which seemed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

"A mans wife can make him or mar
him." said Senator La Toilette at a dinner
in Madison. "A good wife fills him full OF
ambition. y nagging wife takes all the
energy out OF him, leaving him l~istiess,
limp.
Il know a clever but unsuccessful man in
Primrose. l used to wonder why this man
didn't get out, why he didn't work hard. 1
found out one day, when. quite by chance,
/ asked him what he was going to have at
his house that night for dinner.
HE SHOOK his head at this question, and
ansW cred With a sad little laugh:
oh, cold soup, meat and nag"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Toe Val. Laces, 34c

The clearing sale of Val laces
has been such a big success
that we have decided to let
a big lot of matched sets go
for one day at. 3Hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

compiled with tho help Of his colleague.
Then, TO my utter amazemeut, he began
TO name all the possessions of the future
bride and groom: So many bonds and
mortgages, so many houses, farms, wood
lands, p]rairies, articles OF personal adoTn-
ment, furniture and jewels; the ways In
which they might be used or disposed Of;
what would happen i'm case no childrep
were born of the marriage; in case OF
death Of one or the other Of the parties.
In fact, all the misfortunss, all the most
terrible and saddest events had been fore
seen, and cold chills began running down
my back as l heard each new case mem
toned. l was indignant! Positively re-
volted. why were miserable questions OF
business allowed to f~orcshadow TIE charm
ing union Of these two young people, who
had known and loved each other since
childhood, and whose true and pure ar
lection was innocent Of all monetary inter-
ests? Could not all this have been spared
them?
The next day / frankly opened my heart
To Jeanne and her mother, explaining the
sensations / had experienced the previous
evening, and saying that in my country,
when two persons were about to marry.
as long as there was love on both sides
and the man was able to support his wife.
an such questions were usually left undis-
cussed.
They both listened to me somewhat as
tonished. and then Madame de R, whose
great good sense has always convinced me,
replied smilingly:
But, my dear, for us marriage is not
only the joining of two young and loving
hearts. We 90 further and consider the
generations to come, the founding Of a
new family-a home. As every one knows
the first years are often the most difficult.
and we therefore take precautions to
smooth the paths Of our children, by set
Ting in their presence. all business mat
ters-onoe and forever, and arranging
things so that the new life may develop
under the best Of circumstances"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

Hotel bpU
Sheets, extra
large size, in
the different
grades at low
est possible
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
New Hair Goods

We save you at least % per
cent ON Hair Goods Of all
kinds. New Hair Rolls, special,
at 19C
Special Washable Hair Rolls
ut .&DC
Switches-Both plain and
waved in all colors, including
greys.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Love Makins Unnamed.

An injunction has been secured by Ernest
%. shove. a Brownstown township Michi-
gan, farmer. restraining Lilly Burden, aged
80 years and a school teacher az Flat Rock
last year from making love to Shove's II
year-old son.
In his petition for an injunction the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

pound 80,
The best Creamery Butter, lb....2Sc
FRESH VEGETABLES AT LESS
THAN WHOLESALE.
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck. loo
8 punches fresh Radishes for.....6c
3 Summer Squash for ..,........ DC
3 punches fresh Parsley. .,...,..0c
4 punches fresh Beets for. .,.,....5c
Large heads fresh Cabbage, 3 for lOc
Red or White Onions. per ID. ...3ac
3 heads fresh Lettuce r.........5c
Large Egg Plant. each. ..........6c
3 stalks fresh Celery for. ......... sc
CAN YOUR PEACHES AND CRAB
APPLES NOW.
Extra fancy California Early Craw-
ford Peaches, per crate. . 49,, S1.1o
Large market basket Fancy Whitney
Crabapples for .2Oc
PLUMS. PLUMS, PLUMS.
F~our-basket crates extra fancy Cali
fornia Yellow Plums-the finest
kind for canning; per crate of 4
baskets .... '@A'VV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

was connected with the supposed canals
leading over lie continents.
They also said that Mars vas the fat
mans paradise. He weighs 80 much less.
They said that on Mars NIr. Taft could
jump twenty feet Into the air as easily as
he can sis inches on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

II you have anything 10 sell OF trade
and want quick action. advertise II in ThS
Bee Want Ad- columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Rug Dept.
Specials
for Monday

SIZE Administer Rugs; 9X12
size, 30 patterns for your
selection; Monday $19.9S
$4,000 Seamless Wilton Velvet
Rugs-9x12 size, big range OF
patterns for selection, big snap
Monday, at .&21.9S
$4,000 French Wilton Rugs-Big
assortment, Okla size, on sale,
choR0 .849.OO
$4,000 BigIOwe Bagdad Wilton
Velvet Rugs-9X12 size, new fall
patterns, at ......... $1,000
$1,000 Seamless Tapestry Brus-
seIs kSugs-9x12 size. 10 patterns
for selection, at, choice S14.9S
$1,000 Seamless Brussels Rugs
Gx9 size. 16 patterns to select
from, Monday 1875
$500 Wilton Rugs S25. 90
Oriental patterns, extra; heavy pill
ing. Ask to see them.
PIMA Wilton Velvet Rugs. Sl.SS
No Piece Curtain Stretches CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

Cherry "A, best &c unbleached mus
lin on the market sac
6kc Canton Flannel. RIA .......514o
10c Canton Flanne 1161 .......T32c
12hc Canton Flannel 1853 $50
6hc Shaker Flannel 1901. ....... Sc
sac Shaker Flannel 1902. ...,... 7lzo
12hc Shaker Flannel 1906 ......8s4o
12hc English Flannelettes, which Is
a pure outing flannel, light color,
at ......',.. s...... ...,..1ta
Tickings up from 1890, 10c and .71ao
Several other goods greatly under
priced.
ga Lockwood Sheeting. .21G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
MONDAY Specials Of Kserest Barqan Interest to all Careful Buyers HIYnFNs'
T''g SCI: Sod s.1g'i' VeIvefs, VeIvefs, VeIYets

"'g sa: %o1 SsS'' VeIvets, KeLYets, KeIYets O G"@ on: s%''
An Iunen.e Purchase OF Fine VeTet+ Worth up to Sal a Yard
Over 1900 yards in the lot at lest han half regular pnces-Beauhful POn Silk Vel
vHs Chiffon Silk VevetS English Velvet Suiings Albion VeRes and
Fancy Veves in every imaginable. shade, many piece in teb lot woth ZEO%
up to $500 a yard; all at one price in Mondays great sae,a at E|A
YARD 49,. 49,. -. ..... ."". - ''. .'.'E -
% Pieces Comed Cashmere de soh-m all Plain and Fancy Silks in Newest Weave
Az ,n ell .holu l-.e,- - 81. Peau de Cygnes Messahnes Tahets, Peu
" " IN" H' de CahmerH, check and stripe silks "a and
HneNeW wearing qwmneS special sale 81 inches wide, in big assortment of new
price Monday per- yard .......7 5c cdorngs yard .39c
$3.50 Black Taheta, Ill boiled, $25 Black Tameta oil boiled, 85c Black Tafea oil boiled
3b nsw wide, at ydy $1OO Sc is wie at yard, 79c % ms wide, at yard, 4c
Every yard of these Black Silks guaranteed for wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
High Grade Wash Goods Department

Amoskeag outing Flannels-the top
notch of all outings. .......,. 1oc
Arnold's celebrated 1Sc Flannelettes,
at .... '.s.....s S1aC
Pacific Flannelettes .....,.,... 1
at, yard. loo, l21ho, 1ec and 5
Popular Priced Wool Dress Goods In
h Department..
Scotch Plaids, 40 inches wide. . $3.50
French and Wool PlRids. ....... .75o
Plaids .29c
All Wool Serges. sec
All o Fancies. ........... 40
Henriettas sc. acc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
THE RELIABLE STORE
Grand Clearing Sale
on all White Goods and Dress
Linens in Our High Grade White
Goods Department Monday.


Goods Department Monday.
All our high grade sheer white
goods, in 36 and 45-inch French
and Persian lawns; 36-inch fine
sheer nainsook and 36-inch soft
finished English longcloth, val
ues up to 35c a yard; in one lot
Monday, per yard .......15c
Mammoth assortment of all our fine
sheer white madras, striped and
checked fancy white waistings, swiss
and voiles, values up to 25c yard, in
one lot, for Monday, at yard. lie
Grand assortment of all our high
grade pure linen dress materials in
almost every imaginable shade and
color, including natural, some 36-in.
wide values w to 35c yard, in one
lot Monday, for clearing, yard. 19c
One hundred imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, white and colored cut cor
ners and knotted fringe, good value
at Sc each, Monday, each. ..S2.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
OKing Department

MR.. L. LIEF, one of the best cutters,
filters and designers ever in the west.
You may select your fabric from the
most complete stock west of Chicago,
choose your own design and we will
make your Suit, Coat or Skirt to meas
ure at a surprisingly moderate price.
Call and look over u exclusive high
class novelties and leave your measure
for coat, suit or skirt. For further in
formation inquire Wool Goods Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
An OId-Tfme Aeronaut.

Pa, have you been up much IN air
ships2'
No. never. Why do you ask?"
Il heard ma tell auntie you were oneG
quite a high flyer"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Family Scales Only 99c

This scale will weigh from one
ounce TO twenty-four pounds.
i-quart Tomato Cans, dozen . SOC
1-quart Self-Sealing Tomato Cans.
dozen 80. . . sESO
1O-quart Flaring Water Pals. loo
Dust Pans, worth 1Sc, each. ......
lib. 25c Cotton Mop and one l1c Mop
Stick, both for. acc
No. 8 Galvanized Boiler, easily worth
81 z only .T5c
No. / Galvanized Wash Tubs. . $50
Solid Copper Lisk Brand Wash Boiler,
worth 1915, slightly denied in ship
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Linens, Sheefiuqs, Bedding and all


1914 Unbleached Sheeting .21C
Use Sheets, standard S1x9O SIC
CSC Sheets. standard. 1880 SAC
Crescent, S1xSO ..,........4Sc
Crescent, 72x90 .43C
81 purely all linen damask,
bleached, 70 inches wide. .74c
Bric-a-Brac, yard wide muslin sc
Thistledown, yard wide Muslin
very heavy, worth &c, ......7C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

, Exclusive Styles and Materials, Per
feet Fit and Workmanship are some of
the features of our
High Class ladies' Tail
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Mnhern shNInch.

TNVWNN ~ E"|"'
Because Ramon Santa Ana, q laborer,
could not pay a debt OF 25 cents to Frank
Sanchez, u fellow laborer at Latin, Cal
ifornia. The latter took at least half a
pound Of flesh from him. Santa Ana came
to thA receiving hospital at Los Angeles
for treatment OF his left arm, from which
muscle had been taken.
Il could not pay the two bits when he
came Cor Il yesterday" said Santa Ana,
and Frank pulled a big knife from his
boot les and got me. IN have q pound OF
flesh then ne said, and he got a big
piece-I don't think II is a pound, though,
] tried to get away from him, but he MAS
TOO quick for me-
The police are looking for SANCHEZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
northumberland scheme.

RIGADIER GENERAL JOHN
$. HUTCHINSON OF Tennessee,
recently welded, tells how the
romance began and ended and
peppers the narrative with
sage advice for hestitatlng
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
odd Freak OF lightning.

Steve Rogers, a prosperous farmer of the
Flingsville neighborhood, Williamstown,
Ky, relates the following as showing the
freakish nature OF electricity:
Hanging upon a wire in his corncrib were
about thirty grain sacks.
After the storm of last Thursday, Mr.
Rogers had occasion to visit his gIanary,
and on opening the door he was confronted
by a dense smoke proceeding from the pile
OF sacks. which still hanging upon the wire,
were a charred and blackened mass Just
ready to burst into flame.
No reasonable explanation FOR this eondi-
ton could be given until It was dis
covered that several fowls which, had
taken refuge under the crib from the
storm had been KILLED and a slight splinter
ing Of the stills above them showed the
course Of the electric fluid-then Il was
plain enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
THE RELIABLE STORE
Special Linen Induce
mems
In our High Grade Linen Depart
meni Monday

4sc for table linen in imported mer-
cerized and pure linen Irish and
Scotch damasks, worth 79c, Monday,
per yard .4Sc
Coo for napkins, good size, all pure
flax. grass bleached, pretty patterns,
worth $3.50 dozen, Monday, 6
for Csc
Huck Towels, grand assortment, hem
med in plain white and colored bor-
- ders, worth 19c, Monday, each. Sc
19c for large size Bath Towels, snow
white, heavy double twisted thread,
worth at least 39c, Monday, ca 19c
csc for Bed Sheets. S1x9O, heavy and
durable, well made and seamless
worth 800 each, Monday, ca Csc
10c each for Pillow Cases, both sizes,
good value at 17c, Monday, ca 1OC
~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
Charming Fall Suit Modes

$50 Handsome New Tailor Suits; early
fall styles, all samples, made to sell up
to $500; on sale Monday at. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

ping, will last twenty years. We
have only the extra large No. 8 size
and the No. Z size Ieft-on sale at
Square Western Washer, No. , size,
Tor 800. $3.50
Round American Washers ...,.. eS.2S
20-gallon extra heavy Garbage Cans,
with wooden stave sides, worth SO,
16-gallon Garbage ........ S1s25
12-gallOu Garbage cans. ........ sac
5O-lb. J~apanned Flour Can, worth I5c,
slightly denied in shipping. 80. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

The celebrated English Poplins. Sc
shades. for tailored suits and one
piece dresses .......s. . . . . .oOC
Domestic Poplins and Pongeos .25c
Pongees .15c and 19c
German heavy Eiderdown, for bath
robes, wrappers, kimonos, etc, 39c
NdlueS .... ..-'..... . . . . 900
Wool E~iderdowns, all colors, on sale
at. yard, ......... 25c, 35c and SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

DBERT J. McCoubrs OF Citation
n. j.. was SO soverly injured
on the face, neck and hands
by two robins that attacked
him. that il was necessary 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30

A Wootosfui Ekst.,

The Bohenians have proverb, "Ev
 sry fish has another for prey" Tie wells (sllurus) has them all. This ls the largest fresh water fish found ln the rivers of Europe except the stuc
 geon. 1t often reaches five or six feel ID length. IL destroys many aquatir birds. and we are assured that it does not spare the human species. On tho Bd of July, 100, a peasant took one near Thorn that had an infant ertir" in It's stomach. They tell In HungHr, of children and young girls being de
 voured on going to draw wnter, anh they even relate that on the rroNtic~. of Turkey poor fisherman took "D' that had in its stomach the body "f woman, her purse containing coj'' and . ring, The fish is even reputed Ao have been taken sixteen feet lonG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
Tho Onion Dodge.

"IncreGiblc as it may seem, said che detective, there are many shoplifters who steal by the agency of the onion These men, before setting out upon their contemplated crimes, eat of ra1 'onlons abundantly Then they stroll Into the silversmith's or the haberdash H's or the jewellers that they propos. No rob.
 Show me those large solitaires SUI sounded with pigeon blood rubie> .Daease,' says the jewel thief.
 ''The clerk brings forth the tray ot gems and, bending over 1t, the thet .Aghs with admiration. His face close Do the clerks. he sIghs again. And the elerk's nostrlls quiver, and he turns away his head The inspection of the diamonds continues for some minutes Throughout 1t the thief keeps breath Ing hard, the clerk keeps turning his bend away, and hence 1t Is no wonder at the days end. that couple of costl. angs are missing" York PreSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
XIX
Tns orisln of orsna lnvent.o


 On one of the daily trips of yo. Westinghouse from Schenectady to tLr foundry at Troy his traln was held ii. by a bad wreck Two freights hat aome together In n head-on collision ot \ piece of straight track. The cngi IAeers had seen the danger plainly. tUt by the time the hand brakes wer' brought Into play 1t was too late. The young man allowed these facts to sink Into his mind Then he said to one Of aMe train hands:
 ''If the engineers had been able tc ssntrel their trains from the cabs, the wreck could have been prevented wnldn't itT
 ~Control 'cm howr'
 Brake them"
 Yes. They had lots of time"
 That was enough The air brake was Snce!vesl. Amid the piled up wreck ags the thing that was to make l@t name of Westinghouse familiar to ~ My schoolboy the world over was ratl a into being It did not come ln its perfected form. but the idea itself laf Sermina ted N-Paul Lat2ke in EvefJ Hoay'a -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
A Eioht In the Ar,

W. E. Webb. the author of HRnnak' hand" tells this cat story:
 Tho chicken hawk of the west Is a nvage and dangerous enemy. but once me Of these air pirates got worsted vas sitting in front of the doctors of :1re when hawk shot down with won aerrul rapldty of wtng-so fast that Ns shadow seemed hardly to reach the Mrth before It's body It bounced 1pW Ae doctors favortIe kitten, wiItch lay Ssrep on the grnS>. aud made off witi d. At an elevation or abou! hft! i"" ,s1ss recovered from its suspris'. an' went to work for liberty; It's felln' nlnl was exercised to- astouisttnleH and wrath Twisting Ike Y wease! .,s claws cnu!e upl~rmosl. and to M 3training gaze Il sight presented ltsti! much like Il tea her bed being rippe'. p,en In mdair The amazed hn" k osceivesi new light OH the subject o' prey, let go aud made off like bao'3 olucke,l goose. but the cat cntne satela hO earth---on its feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-30
Got tho Autooraph.

At Carlsbad on one occasion Brahms physician, Dr. Grunberger, asked tt.. composer for his autograph for |; young lady admirer. but Brahms scold ed him for making q nuisance of him self and refused to give it. Som' weeks later, at his departure fr"n Carlsbad, Brahms handed to a< >sor tor an envelope inscribed, With th+ cordial thanks of Johannes Brahms.' Noticing a broad grin on the doctors face, he asked: What makes you look O cheerful? You don't knu~ < yet what the envelope contains" 'Nor do care" retorted the doctor. 'The en- ve.npo Is the main thing. Much obltg el tbr tAa autogrnr;;.