davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
MARRIAGE A
FAILURE FOR
FOUR WIVES

Four wives made applications
to the superior court today for
divorces, each one alleging non
support as her grounds.
The troubles of Minnie L. Deal
began Immediately after her mar
riage to John H. s. Deal, she says
He calmly told her that he did not
intend to support her and thea
proceeded to live up to his word,
compelling her to go to work 20
support herself. This was IN
Fresno, Cal, where they were
married in July, 1908.
Mrs. Addie Burchill wants a d.
vorce from Steven Burchill, whom
she says she has not seen since
March /, 1901. They were mar
ried June 16, 1900, she states, and
soon the husband neglected his
wife and finally deserted her on
tirely. There are no children as
issue of the marriage.
Alleging that she has been COM
PEELED to support herself and two
children, although her husband
has always been able to do 50,
Mrs. Emma Mcintyre asks the
court for a deere divorcing her
from Amos Mcintyre, whom she
married at Fairmont, Mimi, Octo-
ber II, 1898. She Also asks that
she be given the custody of tn /.
two daughters, Ethel, aged Is
and Hazel. IL.
Siena Evans filed an amended
complaint today. alleging non-sup
port on the part of her husband,
Nick Evans, and also accusing him
of associating with low characters
Mrs. Evans states that she has
earned her own living as we'll as
providing a home for her husband
and supporting her daughter by :
former marriage. She has &C.
formulated property TO the value
of $4,000, in Tacoma, and ask:
that she be decreed to be the sole
owner of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
BAILINGER GETS ANOTHER "VINDICATION'
TAFT'S WALL STREET ATTORNEY GENERAL sNIEARs MORE
ACCUSED GARNET MEMBER AND
CLAWS MADE CHARGES.

of the Cunningham claims on coal
lands in Alaska when all the as
sistance he asked from the inter
ior department had been immedi-
ately Forthcoming and all the data
in the case were in his hands. "
CLAWS, he stated, continually pro-
and put OFF the COM
pletion of the investigation on the
ground that should the case De
taken Immediately to trial, he
would be compelled to prosec 1te
1t without adequate evidence.
The report by Wickersham In
cludes the entire history of the
cunningham coal land claims, re-
cites Claws connection with the
case and concludes with lengthy
summary, completely clearing Bal
linger and the other officials in
dfcted by CLAWS.
CLAWS suggestion that 1t was
Unlawful for Mr.. Ballinger to havl
any professional relation with
claimants because of his form Ell
incumbency of the office of COM
missioner of the land office, Is
ansound, says Wickersham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. O.
Completely generating Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger and the
other officials of the interior de-
partment of charges filed by L. R..
CLAWS. former chief of the field
division of the land office, ,Attor-
ney General Wickersham today
made public the report of his In
vestigation of the case made at the
direction of President Taft.
In the report Wickersham de-
clared that the insinuations and
charge of improper action on the
part of Ballinger and other Of
ficials are in his opinion entirely
disproved.
He takes occasion to score
CLAWS severely and declares tina.
the charges against Ballinger
were filed as the result of Claws
Exaggerated idea of his own I'M
portance," which the attorney
general characterized as "mega.o-
mania"
Wickersham also scored CLAWS
for not pressing the investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
. amiItOn's
Affinity
|. Back
|(By United Press Leased Wire.)

E(By United Press Leased Wire. }
4 SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Flor
fence Moore, of Oakland, Cal, a.
sleged affinity" of former Adju-
tant General Ortis Hamilton, just
sentenced to from one to ten
years Imprisonment for embezz-
ling several thousand dollars of
the funds OF the state, is in Seat
Gle today, having arrived late yes
terday from San Francisco, where
she has been spending her time
since Hamilton's arrest.
Mrs. Moore occupies rooms at
the Hanover apartments which are
far less luxurious than her former
quarters at the Butler Annex, the
scene of her former social tri-
umphs. She refused to discuss
Hamilton's case other than to say
that HIS sentence was "rath ar
rough"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
N)BBERY OF
| BANK IS
F0|LED

INV United Press Leased Wire.'
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two
1obbers, failing in their attempt
2b hold up the Foreign Money TX
|ohange bank of Henry Kern, Ia
BROOKLYN, today, shot and NOR
ally wounded the bankers broth
"a, Samuel Kern, who was over
oeer OF the place.
81 The proprietor was out when
The robbers entered the bank.
They Ieveled their rvolvers at
Kern and ordered him to give
thm all the money on hand. Kern
burned and fed. The robbers
both fired at him and then fei
20 the street.
Three clerks were in the bank
at the time of the robbery and
witnessed the shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
Sultan Gets His
Jewe's Out of
Hook

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Dealers from
all parts of the world were dis
appointed today when Sultan Mu-
lai Hafiz of Morocco put in his
appearance and paid the Mont De
Piet. the national pawn shop of
France, 100000 for the crown
jewels pawned by former Sultan
Abdul Aziz.
The dealers had gathered in ex-
pectation of an auction of the jew
els. said to be worth nearly a
million dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
MAY TEAR Up
SHORTL|NE
TRACKS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAY
TAKE DRASTIC METHODS TO
BRING TRACTION CONCERN
TO TIME.

"The SINCE one-way fare be-
tween any point in Tacoma ami
any point in Puyallup shall never
exceed 10 cents, and the roun
trip are covering the same terri
tory shall never exceed 15 cents"
That Is the section that the
Puyallup board of trade wants the
county commissioners to insert In
the franchise of the Puget Sound
Electric company for running its
short line across the county roads.
They request that the franchise be
denied unless this is agreed to by
the company.
May Tear Up Tracks.
Officials of the company have
as yet failed to appear before tire
to see about the
franchise and the commissioners
say they will soon proceed -
either tear up the tracks or stop
the running of cars on the short
line. Manager Dimmock was ask
ed to attend a meeting of the
board today but a letter was re-
eeived from him today, stating
that he would be out of town and
that unless there is something
more important than the fran
.chise for which they wish to see
him he would be unable to come.
1t is the opinion OF the comm. s.
sioners, however, that he will ap-
pear either tomorrow or Satuv-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
EXPERTS FINISH WORK.

c. H. Lum, w. H. Johnson, O.
G. Rogers and three other Are ap-
paratus experts, representing nre
Insurance underwriters, who have
been testing the engines and other
equipment of the local fire depart
ment during the last month, have
completed their work in this city.
The results will be published in
book form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
Armless Man
s Arrested For
Beating Wife

(By United Press Leased Wire.
EVERETT, Jan. 6.-Rich-
ard Reardon, who lost his
arms in a railroad accident
several years ago, is under
arrest today charged with
beating his wife.
Mrs. Reardon swore that
Z her husband, after breaking
every window in the house,
had beaten her with the stubs
of his arms until her body
was black and blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
PIPE LINE GRANT.

!. The county commissioners t3.
day granted franchise to the Ia
coma Gas company for maintain
Ing pipe along the county road
between Tacoma and Puyallup 20;
the purpose of supplying the lat
ter town. The pipe has alrea iy
been laid as 1t was agreed before.
that the franchise would be
granted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
NJ CREOLE LINES UP
WITH INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6 -
Congressman McCredie, who came
to take the place of f. w. Cush-
man as congressman fron South
western Washington, has lined up
with the Cannon-Aldrich-Taft
combine to boost the cause of the
Interests" and the regulars.
AS a result McCredie will be
placed on the Collier Weekly list
of "Undesirables" and those news
papers throughout the country
that are [fighting for the reform
of congress win open their bait
teries on McCredie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
OLD NELLIE CRAY
IS SOLD

Nellie Gray is gone. For a
dozen years she has been in the
service of the city but she was
sold this morning for SOS to John
T. Williamson.
Nellie is the gray mare Pete
Dabroe has been driving on the
water wagon. She wore out her
feet hauling Pete around town so
the city ordered her sold. There
were ten bids, running from s18
to $65.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
a WAR -

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Native soldiers
serving at Tunis under the Freuch
flag have been fred upon by Turk
ish soldiers, according to dts
patches received atth war office
today. The natives returned the
fire and several Turkish soldiers
werek illed and many wounded,
the dispatches stated.
Upon receipt of the news Of the
encounter the French government
made peremptory demands upon
Turkey to withdraw her troops
from Dada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
MURDERER IS
CONVICTED

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
SALEM, Ore, Jan. Q. - Tho
jury In the trial of George Meyers,
son of a prominent capitalist.
charged with shooting Policeman
Tom Eckhart at Salem. brought
in verdict this morning OF MUIR
der in the second degree.
Counsel for defense will appeal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06

Marriage license: Louis Fuller
Knight of Seattle and Mabel r.
Coolidge of Elmwood, ILL.,; Gus
tav Fuchs and Aman Belle Urns.
of Tacoma; Arthur Mcmillan OF
Portland and Lula Jane ongram
Of Garfield, Wash; Mickheal D,h-
erty andA nne McGIady OF Ta-
soma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
NOTED BANKER DEAD.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Seligmaa
& Co., the bankers, today receiv-
ed word from Paris of the death
of William Sjelgiman, who was
second oldest of the eight Selig-
man brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
HAD STOLEN WATCH.

George Robertson. 25, was
found this morning with a stolen
watch In his possession and ar
rested on suspicion by Detective
Fackler. Robertson says ne
bought the watch from a stranger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
pO|NDEXTER TO BE
PUNISHED FOR
DEFENDING PEOPLE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

BY United Press Leased Wire. ]
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan.
6.--Congressman Poindexter,
the one staunch insurgent
from Washington, has been
placed on the Taft-Cannon-
Aldrich blacklist. The edict
has gone forth that there Is
to be no more pie for Poin-
dexter. He will not be con-
suited on postmasters or 9TH
er appointments. Standing
ON his record of opposition to
the Aldrich-Cann gang
Judge Poindexter will run for
the senate to succeed Piles OF
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
That's the snow.
DIES AT AGE OF %.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.
Major General Daniel H. Rucker,
retired, known as the Oldest Of
ficer of the United States army,
died this afternoon of kidney
trouble. He was 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
GETS THE AUTOMOBILE

A. ]. Strong. 81 hier at the Bay
City Market, yczterday took pos
session OF the automobile awarded
him in the regent advertising con-
test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
Auburn Marshal Fatally
Shot By DrunkenBoys;
Assalants Captured

The shooting occurred at Ill 0
last night at the Northern Pacific
depot in Auburn. Williams AMI
his companion had been drinking
and decided to come to Tacoma,
At the station they were refused
tickets, as one was too drunk to
be allowed on the train. The
pair became boisterous and George
Richardson, special Northern Pa
cific constable, arrested them.
City Marshal Roehl was sum-
moned and as he was conveying
the men toward the Jail, William7
suddenly drew a revolver and
fired. Roehl was shot in the
mouth, the bullet lodging in the
muscles of his neck. Physicians
extracted theb ullet, but hope fo'
life is despaired of.
Williams lives with his parents
in Sumner, where they have an
acre OF land under cultivation.
.Hildreth was living in Sumner
temporarily while employed as a
lineman on telephone crew.
Auburn Voted For Saloons.
Auburn recently voted on the
local option question and the
liquor interests were victorious.
Roehl. the dying marshal, is
about 4S years of age and has n
wife and three daussters. Miss
Christine is graduate of st. JOS
|eph's hospital in Tacoma.
First reports of the shooting
last night stated that three youths
were implicated, but today thi:
was denied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-06
o, THE SNOW

o, the snow, the beautiful snow
tWear your galoshes wherever you
go.)
Pure as the crystal. it falls on the
air;
(Take line off now to have a good
whiee as the lily that's washed by
the rain,
(Ain't 1t the limit; it gives me a
Sitting and drifting - poetical
As a matter of fact it's just nothing
but slush.
That's the snow.
: Regular Puget Sound, January
snow.
An inch of 1t came along this
morning. Just enough to spoil
good skating and not enough to
make good sleighing. 1t did no.
come to fill any long felt want or
for any other legitimate purpose
that anybody around here was
able to discover. 1t was just a
weather freak. The weather man
says 1t won't stay and that we will
have rain tonight and tornorro "
anyway
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

The evening contemporary quotes
the Clinton. KY, Gazette as express
ing the fear that Cairo may "corae
back" when Cairo comes back, I"
says the Gazette, ''it Is usually lit
tie worse than the last time. From
hold-ups to murder; from murder to
mObs, is Cairo's record" The Ken.
lucky contemporaries criticism Il
somewhat uncalledafor, In view Of it's
own admission that Cairo has be.
hayed well for some months and is
clearly on the road to reform. It was
hardly in good taste, nor according
to the Christian spirit, to indulge In
Q strained misconstruction Of a we'll
meant phrase, in order to find a ba-
SIS for an unkind fling at this com
munity, regarding the unpleasant
past, Kentucky has its Breathitt
county, and Hickman county, where
the Gazette is published, almost
touches noses with the Reelfoot Lake
country In Tennessee, paradise OF
mobs and murderers. The Gazette is
respectfully referred to Matt. VII. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
FIRED ON CAPITAL.

ondon, Nov. . Berorts were re
eevel by bpsiFess 5ol 3 hereatcday
Eat pert Of Il g B~4gi.!an feet has
p,rtiricd a, wiya'q dispatch re-
oeged tc =, saws We crews OF Bra
ii ta7 wa SHIPS :.r4t;, on tie capital.
No details
sd7spatcA from BAeeos Ayres says
no -hire is brown there Of any dis
S igtac on q Rio 1anieFo.
The hattleship Sac aulo, VIII
wIta Fres.deateleet .,arsaau sieFmes
-Fencesca aboard, arrived at Rio jan
o October %, from Lisbon, AT ina.
me tire whole Bcrziiian feet was
N lie barlor
Foaseca was iaarguratei president
Of B-az1 on November Is, apparently
rdar favorable conditions. Since
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
RcoNFIDENcE OF PARTIES

Il
The Chicago InterOcean takes the
defeat Of pleas" Il. Chapman, in the
a4th congressional district OF Illinois
as d subject for some remarks ON
1.-THE reckless disregard of public liz,
Iterests by party leaders long in pow.
Ter, which are worthy OF pnayerfrf
consideration by Republican leaders
and Democratic leaders generally
The inter-Ocean says In part:
That political part es, no matter
how strong, owe a great duty to the
people and therefore never should
yield to the assumption that they are
going to win anyhow, regardless of
what old hoopskirt of a candidate
they pull out of the ashheap for
standard bearer.
AS member of the general assem-
bly, Pleas Chapman ranked mentally
at the bottom of the list Heswas the
nearest thing to nothing that ever sat
under the big dome at Springfield
Ana yet great party sent him to
Washington to helm enact laws for a
nation OF 10oo00,000,
There is no comment to be made
on this except that such course can
be the consequence only of too much
Marty confidence, begotten of too
much party power
What's the difference? Everything
goes. He can be elected. His vote
will count one. Let him run!
That's the style of argument in the
DAYS OF one party supremacy, and for
the time being ii looks fair enough,
But the moment a real test comes,
such argument Is burnt up like stub.
bic, the incompetent man IS wiped
out, and his place goes into the
hands. OF the enemy.
No Republican is looking for bens
fits in the recent Republican defeat. |
Yet there are some, and not the least |
Of them is that it shows convincingly |
bow suicidal 1t is for the Republican
party to name such candidates f9rl
high office as pleas" Chapman
1t gives a wholesome shock to learn |
that, the people will not elect paltryI
fellows merely because they are on
the ticket of this or that great party 4
The Republican party's recent re- |
verses were largely due to the factI
that long success had dulled its DO |
litical discrimination until it accept |
ed too many, candidates of the calibre
Of pleas" Chapman, ~
The lesson is worth learning. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

There seems to be strong influence
behind young Hackney, who is in Jail
for the murder of Jack Walden. Able
counsel has been retained for him
by friends who are raising money for
his defense; and that those friends
are al work in other ways may be as
sumed from their midnight attempt to
communicate with him recently
through the jail windows. Hackney
and his companion are entitled to a
faif trial and must have 1T. they a.e
entitled to a defense as strong as the
law and the truth, and no stronger;
as weak as the law and the truth, and
no weaker. The people are entitled
to the same, SO far as the prosecution
is concerned, and representatives Of
the people must see that they get it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
THE AER02lAAE INDUSTRY
Recognized by Laser Federation
Nhen Name of Carriage Work
es' unicn is Changed

St, owls, NOV 49, The American
Federation % Labor today took
coeni1anae Of the aeroplane industry
by adapting q resolution, changing
The name Carriage and Wagon Work,
els. to Ca rage, Wagon, Automo.
Lille a8,l Aeroplane Workers lnterna
tNEa4 tTnion If Amet.2a, and amend
ingsthc charter CT That body TO con
n N g resolution indor5ing the de-
ds'oN OF the execut We council in
granting Jurisdiction Of the Interna-
tiona! lewelry Workers Union Of
America 0ya, all metal parts Of
ladgcs, buttons and novelties, was
adopted, reconsdered and referred to
tie committee whence it came
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
LEGAL DECISIONS .
Detectives Cannot Urge and ladu c

Detectives Cannot Urge and indu e
Illegal Sale Of Licuor.---A Miss4uri
Statute provides that the sale of in
toXicating liquors to a minor is a VIC
iatlon of law. +, father and minor
son, detectives for the Anti-SalocA
League. entered one Triadman's store
and attempted to buy eer. Fried
ran refused to sell except at whole
sale, as lie Lad a wholesale govern
ment licenk. TIE two then let.
Later in the day they returned. I g
father, the ruling an- dise,tilg spirit
stayed outside while the son bcu hi
a case of beer, not as a beverage
but as evidence CT selling to minors
1t appeared that tie father had re.
ceiyed money to use in their accgpa-
tion Of detectives for the AntiSa ICON
League. and turned over part OF it to
his son; that the father accorntcl
for the beer bought of Friedman IN
his report Of expenses, and, with his
son, agreed that the son was TO be
pushed TO the front to get Friedman
to violate the law, The st. Louis
court of appeals In State " Friedman.
129 Southwestern Reporter, 1898, holds
that, under the facts, the bee. was
sold to the father and not to the SIN
and that the statute was not int nded
TO eyvatei an offenss where, IS in It's
c ase, accused was inGuced and urged
ifft8 Aie' commission Of csime not
otherwise irterded by him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
The Ceit In Mexico,

OF prominent Irish families who are
now quite as much Mexican as Hi
bernian we have the Greens, Lynches
.Lonergans, O'Gormans, Morans, Nor
phys, Braniffs, knights, Whites. Kel
lys, O'Reillys, Hopes. Wilson's, etc.
Some Of the Irish families are de-
sccnded from the famous colony OF
exiles from the Emerald Isle who set
tied in Cadiz, Spain. toward the close
OF the eighteenth century Mexican
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
| DR.. c. |. Weber |
Gilbert Block
Eye, Far. Nose ard 1hrta,
A Gsarded freak.

One of the eurliest OF the American
bearded freaks was Louis Jasper. who
lived in southern Virginia at about
the time Of the close Of the Revolution
airy war. lis beard was nine aud Il
half feet long and correspondingly
thick and heavy. He could take his
mustache between his Fingers and ex-
tend his arms to their full length aud
still the ends Of the mustache were
over foot beyond his finger tips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24

Bells have always exercised power
Jul influence on the Imagination OF
Poets and writer's. Perhaps the best
description of the frenzy of excite,
ment that can be caused by the love
of great bells and by their vibrating
insistent, compelling tone is that given
by Victor fIrgc in his account oil,
Quasimodo, the deformed belringer Of
Notre Dame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
Priests Alone Allowed wire,

In celebrating the feast of the dead
In Egypt where each one partook OF
wine in which the spirit of his all
cestor had entered. the question was
how much coull each one drink, and
what quantity was safe, SO that the
user could carry on the observance a.
the sacrament without confusion
Finally It was decided that the priesta
only could drink the wine with safety
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
Just Guessing.

buring the term instruction had
been given as to the visit Of the Dutch
Meet 10 the Midway. In examination
the following question was put: Eek
plain the context of the passage, This
would never have happened If Oliver
mad been alive" One answer was as
follows; This was said when they
dug up the body Of Oliver Cromwell
after the restoration. Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
The "AIpenzuq.n

After five years Interlaken has re.
vivei its "Alpenzug,' a curious anf
pretty spring festival 1t is the PRO
cession of the cattle, with their herds.
men, from the low lying meadows
where they have passed the long Win
ter, to the Alpen, where they wit
have their summer quarters. "Alp
70 used here in the local Swiss sens
as meaning high mountain meadow
not a mountain peak. FRI E@
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
He Needed ID the Job.

Al meeting of state medical 80
ciety, the secretary read letter from
the consul of one of our far-away pos
sessions urging the need Of a residen'
physician in his district. In the mo
ment Of silence that followed the read
ing, aNyoung man In the hall arose and
said modestly u wish You would pm
ME down for that place, sir 1t sound
good TO me My practise here die
last night. Success Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-24
San Francisco's strong argument ii

san Franeisco's strong argument in
the contest with New Orleans, for the
Panama exposition, appeals to Uncle
Sans pocket. II DOES not ask a CT nt
In cash: only wants -se govern -.
to lend its support by putting up its
own exhibits. New Orleans Is said
to ask some millions Of dollars as a
loan to be paid back OFT of the reve-
nue. from the exposition. IRut tSe
strong point in favor of New Orleans
against San Francisco. which orght
to outweigh any r.aney consideration,
Is that at the former city the exposi-
tion would be accessible to many
thousands Of people who couljp not
10 10 the Pacific coast city. tinr
plsceSthat would BE- accessible to the
most nS0ple is the place for the ex.
position unless It is to be an affair
only for the rich AMI the leisurely.