davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-11-10
sewer at city hall ..,.-.,.:.r.,
!. D. Past, run to fire Oct.

sewer at ClCy uall sys-s11-sIel 9Vs4V
l.. D. Past, run to fire Oct.
otn 2.OO
j. A. Bonner, labor and ma
terial repairing city hall
UOOI f.OV
Sam Richards, draying cross
ings stones and big meters 20.90
Phillip Mason, blacksmith
work during October: -. 14.40
Mccoy Lumber company, ma
terial city pump house. -. $40
r. A. Roberts, 1850 pounds
hay city team. m........... 1890
Willis Smith, case toilet pa
per city hall, etc. ....... 9.75
G. R. Hodge, paid freight 10
inch meter. ............ 1900
Daily Capital; books auto
license and printing for po-
lice magistrate-water no
ttces 80. 33.5O
Thos. E. Oliver, !, runs to
AAA w AAA y OuAy sss 49, AsSS
Same, run to fire October,
draying wet hose. 2.25
VIM. Tschider, witness fees
G. Manning case. $685.. 2.10
Standard Water Meter Co.,
/ 5-S Sapphire meter. 1880
D. E. Buzzell, carpenter work
plastering and hardware
at DENTON hospital. $3.50
Northwestern Tel. Exch. Co.
messages by mayor. 80, rs
Rockafellow and Rodange,
Curbing wells and putting
in cement floor pump house 418.OO
Henry Larson, 1 1 stone cross
ings laid and culvert across
Second street at First ave. 231.55
The Kettle River Co., 3 cars
stone crossing. ..... 23s.7o
T.; A. Boyden, agent, freight
on 3 cars stone crossings. .209.3O
National Meter Co., Differ
ence 10 inch and inch
meters $4,000
The Enameled Steel Sign Co.
PSI auto tags. s.......... 7O.5S
Clarence Bergstrom, witness
fees G. Manning case. 2.1O
Bert Smith, same. ......... 2:1O
Western Electric Co., light
ing streets October. ....-. $1,000
Same pumping air October. $500
John H. Canham, care of city
pump October. ......... 5000
j. E. Thomas, .spa. iaf police
duty Halloween. ......... 200
Hugh Bole, same. .....:... 200
John w. Carr, fees police
magistrate Sept. and Oct. 1915
Western Elec. Co., pumping
water October. ....... 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-11-10

Before l married." said Mr.. Hen.
peck, II didn't know what 1t meant
to support a WIFE,"
II presume you know now
Yes, indeed. looked up the word
support In the dictionary and discov-
cred that one OF It's meanings is zen.
dure.'s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-11-10
Railroad Workman Killed.

Saltwater, Mimi, Nov. John
Bohlman, aged thirty years, had his
heart crushed so that it burst open in
two places when a fiat car fell upon
him on the 500 line extension near Ar.
cola. He and two companions were
nsing jackscrews to raise a fiat car.
One Of the jacks slipped and the car
fell upon Bohlman, crushing him and
causing instant death.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-11-10
Republicans Elect Congressmen and State
Ticket By Large Majority. Governor
Is Claimed By Both Committees.
Republicans Elect County Ticket And
Majority Of Legislature. Democrats
Gain In Eastern States. Lower
House OF Congress
Democratic

o 90 o o O o o 900 {
o ELECTION RESULTS IN (
o STUTSMAN COUNTY
o Entire congressional and repub- {
O lican ticket except c. A. Johnson {
o for governor. {
O Legislature .
o John B. Fried, dem.
o w. B. Default, rep. {
o Richard Pendray, rep. {
O Fourth member in doubt Race {
O between Walters, rep. and Kar- {
o pen, dem.
O County ticket {
O Sheriff, Nels Romer {
o Auditor, Andrew Blewett {
o Treasurer, w. w. Ford
o Clerk of Court, George Rich {
o mond {
o Register of Deeds, o. H. Ben {
o nett
o States Attorney, F. G. Knee {
o land
o County Judge, J. U. Hemmi
o Supt. of schools, Mary E. Nc {
O Ginnis
o Commissioner 1st district,
o Michael Murphy, dem
o Commissioner 3rd district, {
n .Jahn Kasper. dem
o Commissioner 5th district, j. {
o W. Pearson, dem
o Surveyor, B. P. Tilden
o Coroner, A. w. Guest
o Justices of the Peace, B. F. {
Bigelow, Phillip Schmid, A. Graf {
o Constables, w. A. Cooper, G.
o G. Mayer, George Moug and
O Gottlieb Klundt
o 90 o o o o O o {
Bismarck, Nov. 9.-Chairman Tai
colt of republican headquarters
claims the election of Johnson by
good majority, altho many precincts
in the different counties have not yet
been heard from, some % coun
ties in which the returns have beer
partially secured and estimates bas
ed on the vote learned it is predicted
that Johnson will have the majority
of from 1000 to 1900. West of the
river Johnson has made gains. II
Billings and Morton counties it IL
claimed he will have 1000 majority
Williams and Mckenzie counties will
be about a stand off between johnson
and Burke. johnson has made gains
in the Red River valley and southern
counties and last nights estimates
of the Burke vote in these counties
are being reduced today. johnson
carried the town of Minot by a small
majority which he lost two years ago
In Stutsman county the Burke vote
is quite an increase over that of two
years ago in the city, Burke's ma
iority being 267. The vote in the
various wards on governor was al
follows: ID
First ward-Johnson Il, Burke
1913.
Second ward-Johnson 90, Burke
III.
Third ward-Johnson 3s, Burke
.1O3.
Fourth ward-Johnson 81, Burke
Ill.
Burke's vote was an increase in the
country precincts as far as heare
from, and in some Of the precincts
the increase was large. There are
.6s precincts in the county and mo-
half of them had reported at moor
wednesday.
Outside of Jamestown the biggest
majority received by Governor Burke
was at Kensal where the vote stood
.85 to 21 for johnson. The Courten'
av vote on governor was Burke 50
johnson 81.
All the republican county ticket
with the exception Of county com
missioners is elected by good ma
jority. The republican legislative
ticket may possibly loose one candi'
date, the indications being that Fried
win run ahead on the democratic
ticket for the legislature, leaving re
publican members Default, Pendra,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-11-10
THAT DROWNING AT WILLIAMS
LAKE

The Steele Ozone gives some addi-
tional particulars of the drowning OF
Dean Maltby and Everett Hurlbut at
Williams lake near the western line
of this county:
The body Of Dean Maltby was
found lying across the upturned can
vass boat which the wind had drift
ed near the shore, but the body of
Hurlbut has not been found. The
two went out with search light a.
bout eight that night to seek wild
fowl, and the wind made the water
so rough that it is supposed the boat
capsized. They shouted for aid, but
the boats at hand leaked so that no
one could go out until raft was
built and that took long time. Hurl-
but told Maltby to stay on the boat,
as he was good swimmer and would
start for shore. But the water, was
cold and he must have been seized
with cramps and sank. He was a
young man, with people living in the
the east A large number have gone
to the scene and many already there
are searcalng for Hurlbut.
Later-We only have time
but to say that the body Of Maltby
was brought in last night. He died
from cramp, which was thought to
have attacked his heart and was due
to exposure. The funeral was held
Sunday at 2 p. M, and the body was
taken east. !: ,53 j. ...;.
The disaster is one which shocks
the community.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-11-10
ARTEsIAN WELL Ar FARGO

ARTESIAN WE'LL AT FARGO
The work of sinking an artesian
we'll ten inches in diameter at Fargo
has been started. The we'll is to- be
run down depth of 200 feet. The
contractor was awarded the work at
$3.50 per foot. The necessity Of ad-
ditional water for winter use, in case
the Red river should become dry be-
fore spring, has made the sinking Of
the we'll a matter Of immediate neces-
sity. 55
On a bulletin board in one Of the
leading restaurants at Edgeley, to-
3gethers with other trains, the Mid
land Continental is marked up to
leave July
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21


w She threw the cheek
With simple gish friendliness fraught
8
You dear old thing look wrinkles
That dress S She's CROSSE
stunning costume for the That dress imitation
Heavens
DO
That hats My! Such weird outandsh
Come tomorrow afternoon! doesn't
Goodby (smack smack!) Good Scott!
by gets my -
When M the other fF
She stopped give greeting In kindly genial w
And yourself perhaps,
When this That this mind:
Here's Mrs.
And how S The mlserly old fright;
You still debt But she hdH
social debt mean } At bridge the other night
That of bridget Good o won't be eeced by friends
cous mol Still | can't make
Don't mention that ALL And-wel the horrid thing
I'd quite forgotten know tends
You II dinner call She don't know what
when Mr. Tom met Mr. upon avenue, Jll
They and ordered drinks
And Tom with declared they'd never part
And Bill: And this In his
straight and know he's crooked to the bone
He's just a
friends He'd not have here II he'd
I'll treated fair known
II fair That was really
I'll stake him meal
Them knocks you 1 hear don't Ana listen 10 aim
But when 0iix l deal
you're brohe III watch him like hawk!
let's have another.
behind the alley fence
He 10 conventional trie mconseluence
while he sets his teeth and binxs
this what he to him. and also what he thihS
Hey, you lookin at you-guy2
Suppose hair Is red?
keep san why
I'll punch your head
dressed an fat f..
told not to
(Tnnch punch) an that!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21

me about Miss Yellowleaf, and said she
was sight TO behold. and IN the vsrv
seen. III 10 De
The Man-Im tired OF arguing with
you You are perfectly heartlessI Won
haven't one particle of love for a singlf
human being on earth!
The Woman-Dear mel
you. forgot about
"Going TO carry water for de eIspban,
ChimmyP" '"a"' =
mix. De elephant can't lemms IN ,,
see de circus. I'm going to git a seutt,,
of suds for de doortender."
Anything new at the Summer resor,.
for this season."
Yes "a machine which loads the merry.
maker upon catapult and hurIs hin,
forty yards into a net"
81 wonder what the Inventions Of IN.
next ten years will be?"
Probably devices TO protect US from
the inventions of the last ten"
Manager-What qualihca tlons have vo,,
for the position of night watchman?
Applicant-Why. / wake at the Ieast
noise.
what do you think OF the Wine?"
"Not bad. But l know where you car
get an even cheaper wine than thisP'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
= Nothing Like Misgiving =
you go into a market for some slices of "bolony"
BY KENNETH HARRIS.

IF into q market for slices Of "boleny"
Which compounded pony
Don't the smiling
And think he might like suspicion
Simply take It. Pay It,
And Just sife all makeup when
For there's nothing OF Joy living
Like msgvng.
It's an awful wretched habit tina; Of analyzing
For there's Disgusting
There hayseed in the Jam but wouldn't find
And ss long don't you'll
If the dinner IL
With an they cooking
For there's nothing Joy Of living
Like misgiving
AZ your fellow pleasant don't wonder what he's ae
He may be friendly and kind CRATER
IL girl says something gracious,
waste OF fine ard fooisnes wonder If she
Take the good the question
And you'll have better
For there's nothing think living
Like msgvng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21

started to speak, but he interrupted her
brusquely.
Another blanket" he said. "A good
heavy one"
Yes SIR"
He felt in his pocket for some change.
Thank you, sir" said the maid as sha
withdrew.
Before l leave, I'd like to tell the
management few things about this
MOTEL he commented. grlmly.
put suppose one never gets very
soou service at a resort hotel"
don't expect good service-but I
expect something a darned sight better
than this Are you ready?"
IN Just moment" She was tyine
her veil before the mirror.
We'll. I'll go on down and wal, for
you out 'front.'
All right, dear, I'll be right down"
The door closed after him. She turned
from the mirror and looked around the
room with sort of confused HELPLESS
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
THE STAGE LADY ARTIST.
THE Stage Lady-Artst is the faery- III

THHE Stage Lady-Artist Is the faery-
tale Lady-Artlst, the dream one;
the vision that a thirteen-year-
old who labors under the honor of
drawing the Santy-Claus and the Flag
of-her- country on the blackboard on
festal days at school with colored chalk
desires so ardently to be; the vague
idea some business-like grVwn-ups
have of one of the breed, even what
with having a very ordinary and hu-
man sort of an artist or two for a
friend!
You don't run into this Lady ever In
this world. anyway. l never did. She
goes along with all those other things
that never show their desired faces out
Of the lost land of Lets Play"-or off
the stage.
Yes. you do, too, meet a truly one
sometimes, hut she's a tinkerer-her pics
are dinkey. she never gets any paint on
her chin or rubbed into her eye-sockets
till she looks like an amorous Turkish
lady. She can live among old silver.
and rugs like turf for deepness and dress
in black velvet--but she's only playing
at the business Of being an artist. get
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
THE ARTIST IN REAL LIFE.

can't catch anybody working on TO save
my life; her hair is wild and full OF tenn
perament: she wears u little black viewer
half-Juliet, half-jockey cap. black vel
vet robe, gold cloth Turkish slippers, lace
cuffs and collar. and a flame -colored
scarf sashed around her hips. oo-oo-oo-
eeeee! Talk about
See the green-eyed girl. who makes
the dough with her own little smudgy fist
and black thumb. with the help of her
tongue and mouth. which she screws
into the expression she's drawing; see
her cycling the dream creature around
the black bar that marks the limit line
between 'em! Sleeves up to her shoulder,
shocking black spludges on her elbows.
dirty black fingers, her hair done Just as
YOU, my fashionable Dear, do yours, only
tumbled with much head d-pawing; black
humps and silk stockings, a black sateen
apron with a grimy front to IT, and that's
all | guess-oh, yes, her feet wrapped
around the column Of her battered re-
yolylng easel, herself In a chair, n kitchen
chair. COMMON chair, and the water
for her brushes In pail.
Neither romantlcally poverty-strcken,
nor extravagantly artistic. just comfort
able-and grubby!
Now you've got ~
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
81 Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

= S,EJunt to much"
= 'mher."
Sadle my own canoe at your
-. .sa, 10 pretty well for a rich
slal .sA I can operate my own motor
IA
n4ii- ;to rural .ustics)-Your Honor
D. r.'-'-I nan in court las got a bill for
eih ,r,.inst YOU.
& O., 'icg. Good I'll fine him SIS for
o~~,rsp. 81 eo4nl See tat he receipts
-. r.:I and fe.ch 80 IN. odd 50.
@Naveni ror 'uy yuIpose in life?'
Ask~d eAs minister q she melancholy
As-,gEist
M" eshe1 tn. druggist; but I've
A,.asthiPp Just ~ g 'odv"
Mvggib4 .'yo.nsn have such queer
e.ys ~ ,-~~rTg themselves.
3Iek'S~ - ed as?
h.var- -~~r. my wife was telling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
The Disillusionment Of the Honeymoon
- Rv
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

She drew away. I'm afraid you're
not In a very good mood to-day. War
rem"
Perhaps you are not"
"Oh," in n choked voice.
"oh, say, Helen--let's drop It! Get
your things on and let's so out for a
walk. AS a matter of fact, we're both
out OF sorts, j think it's partly this con-
founded weather. It's been SO Internally
damp here, ever since we came. ! know
/ caught cold last night. Oh, did you
ask the maid for that extra blanketT
interrupted Her Brusquely.
IT forgot it," apologetically. "Ill ask
her when we come back"
"No-Ill ask her now" He crossed
the room and touched the bell.
When the maid appeared. Helen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21

.<v WAS reading a story In one OF the
papers the other day." said the
i Manicure Lady. "about iauE
that got a divorce from gent because
he took drugs. l think she done right Ut
that. wouldn't live with no dope.
81 don't blame YOU" said the heau
Barber Il shaved one Of them inns
morning. lie must have been shining
or something like that. because ne KEPT
calling for a kot towel fAll or cracked
ice. lie sali that when the Ice eVap'
rated Il made him feel as fine as SILK
"Dopes is funny" said the Manicure
Lady. THAT one you ara talking about
was noth!ng 70 the geat vas reading
about. Tne way hLn wife came to get
nep to him and his weakness was that
she was settirg in the dining room nav
ing a frugal breakfast, when IN comes
her lord snd master, very mysterious
and says. Don't say word, Emma
have locked two files in the bathroom'
His wife, being kind of unsentimental
ana not feeling very much pity for the
poor skate. gets foxy lawyer that Just
came out Of the law school, and she
sues him for a divorce. | guess every
body is going the pace too fast"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
The First Wild
r ose
By FAY INCHFAWN.

oct HEY must be resting now" said l.,
1 The Fairy Folk who hurried by
SO nlmbly in the hours of Spring.
These are their days OF banqueting,
For see their treasures all set out,
And jewels scattered round about
There's not another thing to do;
Their baskets 6lled with honey dew
They must have emptied here, Tor sweet
The clover blossoms at my feet,
Their work Is dome
All me! All mel
A breeze cane slghing suddenly
heard a sound, or did / dream2
The hrttercups beside the stream
Swayed lightly--did the daisies stir,
And show faint CLEANS Of gossamer?
or was 1t dew?--and then ! heard
A name, a softly whispered word,
A rustic as OF little wings,
And sweet mysterious murmuTlngs--
"The time has comet WIN song and shout
Wen take our dearest treasure outY
Histi they are gone A humble bea
Drifts down the meadow droWsily
But In the hedge beside the way,
Between the hazel and the may,
There dangled high that Summer noon,
The hrst the dearest rose OF June.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
MUCH TOO YOUNG.

DEAR MISS YATRFAx:
am young man. about twenty
years OF aBs, and nave been calling
on young lady for the last two
years. We would like to be mar
ried. but her parents object because
Of her age.
She Is only seventeen, but has
supported herself for the last two
years by stenography, and feels
that she should have some voice In
the matter.
We love each other dearly ana
feel that we are old enough no
know our own minds. i am earn
Ing good salary and have prospects
OF more soon
DO you think an eIopement n.
right In this case? What would
A. M. X.
Ii FIR parents are right; she is TIM
young TO marry. or course n n
right that she have some voice In
choosing her husband; but until shs
Is older, she should consult her par
tnts' wishes In such an important mat
ter. DO not be so foolish as to think
of en- slopsment. but wait like sensihls
young people. pnt,i you are old enough
10 marry, presfriy with her parsnts'
consent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
What Was Wrong She Wondered

What was It? What was r,ro,,,,
Why was she not happy? This wao
their wedding trip-the time she had
looked Forward TO- for so long. And
now
she swallowed a lump In her throat
No-ho' II was only because they were
poth httle nervous and unstrung.
Later when they We're really settled
down In their home together. everything
would be all right, and they would he
very happy
Her mind leaped forward to the pIan-
nlng OF their home. All. yes. they would
be happy--so very happy then.
And she hurried down to him. with a
lighter heart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
No. 3-The Fourteenth Day.

ftNUT Warren"-
"Now, Helen, that's one thing
- wish you wouldn't do-perslst
in an argument--keep harping on thihs
when the ma.ter Is closed. | wonder II
YOU realize to what extent you do tha''
"Rut. dear. this wasn't an argument
it was only that l was trying 10 eN-
plain"- ha
Now, there you go agaln' saiu t"e
matter was closedF
''Yes, / know, but
Very we'll, II you persist IN clscssS-
ing II | shall leave the room
"Nhy. Warren!" There were tears In
her eyes
A long pause-she struggling to keep
hack the tears and he gazing steadily De-
fore him. .,
Then suddenly, with luivering little
laugh. she ran to him and drew his mead
down to hers.
.Why, dear, do you know we were al
most on the verge OF a quarrel? And we
said. whatever happened, we would never
quarrel Don't you remember
And This Is Our Honeymoon.
He nodded, returning her kiss. but, In
a perfunctory way.
"And. Warren, dear. several times late
w we have come so very, very near
and WHY, dear. this is our honeymoon
"Wen, people are human on their hon
eymoon az well as any other time. You
mustn't think you've married an angel.
Helen"
"And you mustn't think y7u have"
"If | did you'd soon dlspel that ilu-
sion"
She flushed. "Is that a very kind
thing to say7''
TITS true-isn't it?'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
WHEN VISITING.

"DoES your mother allow you to have
two pieces of pie when you are ar
home, Willie?" asked his hostess
mo. ma'am."
"Well. dc you thlrk she would like you
to have two pieces here?"
"oh, she wouldn't care" said Willie
conhdentially. This isn't her pie"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
RATHER pIscONCERTING.

UNGAMMA," said nttlel Ethel, With a
fi discouraged look on her face. II
amt going to school any more"
"Why, my dearle, what's the matter?"
the mother gently inquired.
cause It amt no use at all. / can
never learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing the words on me all the time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
By ELLA WHEE-.Sh wilcox.
c0p5nshs. 1910. BY tina New lsrs Essntns Journal
Publishing Company.

Copyrght. 1910. BY tina New ysrS ESsnIus Journal
Publishing Company
THE nftt bad husband GLd been the
merriesl and jolliest yourg man In
all the neighborno5d where ne
foune his wife. He waS .wsnty-nine
years oi3. Hhsn he married; 80 his wife
was tx..ty-ywo. She was "ery bright.
and considered a leader in her social cir
sic.
The young man was so witty ana SO
fin of fun. that he had always been
popular with girls and, indeed. win
Nomen OF all ages. old ladies liked him;
te made them laugh and forgei their
s,.rrows. Young matrons liked ain' he
saads them forget they were not girls.
and spinsters liked him, for he seemed TO
ts fust as happy when with them as with
young girls.
Such fund Of good spirits opened the
oaar of every circle to him. No one
sn.lyzsd him mentally, TO see whether
b. was possessed OF any profound learn
Tag under the surface brightness ana
u,Tthfulness; ne was such good com
saay that he carried people along with
bl.a and made life seem worth while
n.crever he was.
.s a lover: and. while she did no; pos
..s. q keen sense OF humor. she was
ytlnS and care-free. and enjoyed the
Save amusements. and the two seemed
WY congenial
II Looked Like Happy Match.
.i- young man possessed fair
es:: pstence and good business abilities
.,r vas popular with his associates, and
,i,-ea was nothing TO hinder their mar
,iALr from proving happy one u
Sc. ..i In the beginning
ars. a few years had passed the
rN.. 2eVeloped intellectual tastes ana
18th ~ . course of study. The nus
Z, se was proud of her and encouraged
l..t n iser pursuits. He was very much
.-,.D,, 81 with business, and HE wealth
~,- .n,ns increase. Two children mad
ts-ss,-s ,he union, and he was very de-
syssf%G - hem.
~ rad never been a church going
M ;. -; had helped charities and
y. 80. ri institutions, and he believed
liz r.; I'D Immortality
,huc he lived in full enjoyment
q ,." NJ ;nings OF earth. He liked
a. D. %. well cooked and served He
m. .aed cigar. He enjoyed good
oo,r =. ,na music and cards and dane
!, .lr and life He had never
A. 10, scrthy friends, or low associ-
-. ,hsr sex But he wanted peo-
nj nin' WHO were optimistic, and
~ S~I good laugh. and he did not
a. - 'ro Sesr ssioas side Of life.
- .,,r r. ao problem novels, or went
a blGm plays and he delighted In
es PA ahd rcuIorous literature.
Fer ..~.a ,,srs n,z sife had been his
ecu -ts III sh-se things. But as
81. ,.rd Intellectually, and as she
p:ly, 80 no metaphysical thought of
tt6 .sS seemed TO be bored by