davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
NOTICE.

All dogs running at large In the
city must wear license tag, issued
by the city clerk.
All dogs not tagged by June 18th
1910, viii be killed.
HENRY NJ. sCHEvERs,
rity Marshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

/ City taxes for 1910 are now due
and payable.
PAUL LUEDTKE,
City Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
JULIUS EIcHoRN
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of representative, subject
to the viii of the republicans of the
county at the coming primary cleo
ton GEO. w. GREEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| respectfully announce to the re-
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff. subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming primary election,
Y case OF my election l will appoint
Ienry Kesselring of Keokuk deputy
sheriff.
JULIUS EICHoRN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

FORMER selling prices, actual
L worth or value, were not coll
sidered in making prices for this
sale. Read over the items listed
below. They viii give you some
idea of the extent of our Midsum-
mer Clean Sweep Sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
1s Being Swept Everything Has Been Reduced

MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF SILK
PETTICOATS.
No matter how much may be said in favor
OF Wash PetticOats, the fact remains that
the tailored skirt must have silk under
meath. Note the three special lots below.
All $1,000 Silk PetticDats $685.
All 1880 Silk Pettieoats 7.95
All 1900 Silk Petticoats S95
MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF SILK
DRESSES
Few stores in the country, and none in FL
Paso, can equal our collection of Silk
Dresses You could go to the biggest gar
ment houses OF the country and not find
such attractiveness, such exclslsiveness.
Every silk dress in the store now bears a
Clean Sweep price-this includes our i'm
ported gowns. Pay particular attention to
the dresses at $1,000.
Silk Dresses worth to s22.50 for $1,000
Silk Dresses worth to $500 for 1895
Silk Dresses worth to 5000 for 1855
Silk Dresses worth to $3.50 for 1885
Silk Dresses worth TO 5000 for 1855
All other Silk Dresses at Clean Sweep
Prices.
Taffeta rajah, pongee crepe de chene,
crepe meteor, cn11on and IOularu dresses;
in tu11ic, overskirt, Russian and accordian
pleated styles; high necked. low necked,
with short and long sleeves; some have
yoke and sleeves of rare lace. Color range
Includes black, white, pink, blue and the
natural pOngee color Also. among the tai
fetas and pongees, you will find checks,
shepherd plaids, polka dots and the change
able colors. Whatever kind of a silk dress
you are looking for-whether for street
wear, afternoon parties or important even
ing funetions-you will find it here at
Clean Sweep price. Come Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
NECKWE AR

All Csc and 35c Neckwear-
embracing stocks. jabots, sal
Tor collars, in fact every mag
Unable kind of stylish summer
neckwear; Clean Sweep Price
19c.
All CSC and Use Neckwear-
embracing stocks, jabOts. sal
Tor and the stiff embroidered
collars, also the celebrated
Kayser" make neckwear;
Clean Sweep Price SIC.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
All Children's Underwear and
Hosiery at just y price.
TUESDAY ONLY
$3.50 CHIFFON WELLS S0c
Hemsthched Chiffon Wells, ,
yards long. 80 inches wide, all
colors. regular $3.50 wells;
Clean Sweep Extra Special for
Tuesday only at sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Tuesday Only
MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF LINEN


Linen. inene and repp skirts. Regular.
misses and out sizes. White, natural, pink
and blues. The very latest styles pleated
from the knee, pleated from the waist, also
the tunic effects. Some trimmed with but
tons, some with heavy lace, others are
handsomely embroidered Clean Sweep re-
auctions as fellows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF COATS
AMI CADES

MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF COATS
AND CAPES.
Full length Coats and Capes. Made of
repp, satins, pongee, sha1tung and Persian
silks. Many different styles-some aPpro-
pirate for the street, Others for evening
wear. COaOrs are light blue, old rose, navy
blue and the pongee color.
Worth 10 $1,000; Clean Sweep Price 695
Worth to 1850; Clean Sweep Price 9e5
Worth to 1880; Clean Sweep Price 1885
Worth TO 24-50; Clean Sweep Price 1880
Worth to $3.50; Clean Sweep Price $3.50
These reductions cannot be thoroughly ap-
preciated without a visit of inspection.
Come Tuesday and see these beautiful
coats and capes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Tuesday Only!
$500 Tailored Skirts 81. IS

This reduction is so unusual, even for a
Clean Sweep Sale, that we must limit it 10
Tuesday only. These are striped worsted
skirts, gTays and tans. Plepted models,
trimmed with buttons and straps. Regular
$500 values; Tuesday only for $195.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Small Lot Of
HANDSOME LACE COATS

6 IN all)
Hand made Lace Coats-white and tan. Only
6 of them left, they make exceedingly
beautiful evening wraps. Regular prices
range from $500 TO $4,000; Clean Sweep
Price $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Accessories
KNIT UNDERWEAR

NNAI NDE1h W EAR
Swan and "Kayser" brands
of Swiss ribbed vests. Low
necked and sleeveless: come in
white, pink and blue.
Regular Csc Vests lee
Regular 35c Vests 23c
Regular soc Vests 39c
Swan" and ''Kayser" brands
of Swiss ribbed drawers. Knee
and ankle length-some of the
knee length drawers finished
with lace ruffle.
Regular 5 rs Drawers sec
Regular 1-25 Drawers sec
TUESDAY ONLY
$3.50 SILK HOSE sI.OO
Our famous Italian Pure Silk
Hose, guaranteed not to rip or
run Regular selling price
$3.50 per pair. Offered Tues
day only. in all colOrs and all
sizes. $1.0O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF WASH
A

MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF WASH
WAISTS.
This is the greatest opportunity ever pre-
scented for securing a complete supply of
waists for every need. Hundreds of differ
ent styles, scores of different materials in
tailored and lingerie models; finest laees
and embroideries; many exquisitely hand
embroidered; open front, open back, frill
effects long sleeves, three-quarter sleeves,
elbow sleeves; high necks, Dutch collars,
N-shaped necks-and everything that is
new
Waists worth s1.75 and $500,
Clean Sweep Price $1.29.
Waists worth to $3.50,
Clean Sweep Price $1.69.
Waists worth to $500,
Clean Sweep Price S1.S9.
Waists worth to 1896.
Clean Sweep Price $2.79.
Waists worth $3.50 and $500.
Clean Sweep Price s3.49.
Waists worth 1913 and s595.
Clean Sweep Price 1895.
Waists worth s6.75 to s795.
Clean Sweep Price S4S5.
Waists worth to $1,000.
Clean Sweep Price $685.
All higher priced Waists also reduced
Every waist was made for this summers
trade Every waist is up-to-date in style,
and worth every cent of its regular selling
price.
NOTE include the famous FORSYTH
Style" Tailored Waists in Clean Sweep
Sale.
All Silk Waists also offered at Clean Sweep
Prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF TAI
LORED SKIRTS

MIDSUMMER CLEAN SWEEP OF TAI
LORED SKIRTS.
Here is what you have been waiting for
the opportunity to secure a really well tai
lored skirt at a modest price. All late
styles III the following lots-Pleated, over
skirt, some strictly tailor made, others self
trimmed still others finished in buttons
There ere black Panamas and black vOiles,
Cecilians and French serges in all eolors,
including white; there are fancy mixtures
stripes, checks and shepherd plaids You
will even find pongee and Rajah skirts in
Guided.
All S675 Tailored Skirts.
Clean Sweep Price 1895.
All s795 Tailored Skirts.
Cleen Sweep Price $4.S5.
All $1,000 Tailored Skirts,
Clean Sweep Price $685..
All $3.50 Tailored Skirts.
Clean Sweep Price s7.95.
All $500 Tailored Skirts,
Clean Sweep Price 1855.
All higher priced Skirts reduced accord
ingly.
NOTE-Misses' sizes and out sizes for large
women are offered as we'll as all regular
sizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
ing Prices Without Precedent
q Garments and Accessories at
Brisir,gly Small Cost

fifth this sale, attention is directed to the fact that
lis only attractive where high class merchandise regu
Everyone Ell Paso knows ''The White House.
garments and accessories carry Knows that
that everything advertised today will be found Tuesday
presented.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
The Artistic Japanese.

Artistic impulses, govern even the
ordinary artisan in Japan. This. from
an article in the Craftsman by Mr.. l..
Wakeman Curtis, illustrates the fact:
"In so commercial and nOnartisic a
porcelain district as Nagoya ! saw a
big room full OF men working In clay.
hastily copying in quantities pieces
that were to go. in a shipload. to Gil
an order in England. l paused be-
side a man who was finishing soap
dishes. On each cover. before it went
to be baked. he was adding the knob
by which 1t could be lifted. That on
the European model before him was
utterly without sentiment, less gra-
cious Of shape than a freshly digged
onion or potato. With a few slight.
quick touches. seemingly as unthink-
ing as a machine. he was yet doing
more than was required-he was caus-
ing each knob as it passed under his
hands to take the look of half open
ed bud. a faint hint Of a leaf being
also quickly modelled in the biscuit
beneath it"
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ADDITIONALSPORT
LANCFORD GOES
AFTER JOHNSON
Flushed With Victory Over
Finn Sam Says Jack
Suits Him Now

Los ANGELEs, March 1S-Sam
Langford, as clipper as young bull.
was about town to-day discussing his
easy victory over Jim Flynn last night,
when ne slowed away the Pueblo fire.
man in eight rounds. With the husky
negro It was a repetition Of the II told
you So chorus, and he insisted that
he viii from now on camp on the trail
Of Jack Johnson.
81 want to sign to fight Johnson fol-
lowing his fight with Jeffries whether
he wins, loses or draws" declared
L.angford, "and / viii just bet him s1O,-
600 ON the side that / can beat him
easily. That big nigger has been four
flushing long enough and I will lick
him no matter what he does to JEFF
fries.
Flynn IS at the baths in bad shape.
Langford pounded him 20 pieces in the
earlier stages of the fight and he Is
either unable or unwilling TO make any
statement. He did well financially on
the scrap. getting as much as Lang
ford under their agreement TO split
their share Of the fight evenly. Each
man received 35.575 as his end. The
total receipts were sls.5Oo.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FOORD TIES
AGAIN in SHOOT
Wilmington MarkSman Breaks
Even for SEC ne in AM
ateur Class

BALTIMORE. March 1S-The traT
shooting team representing Maryland
at Prospect Park yesterday won the
second OF what viii be a series of three
matches against Pennsylvania marks
men, the Marylanders breaking SCI
targets TO their opponents S56 out of a
possible 1000
The Pennsylvanians won the first
match at Holmesburg, Pa, recently. It
is planned 10 shoot the deciding match
at Betterton, Nd, I'm July. William
Wolstencroft. OF Philadelphia, won the
Maryland Handicap. breaking % tar
gets out of a possible 100.
Lester German, OF Aberdeen. Nd
who has proved as great a shooter as
he was a baseball pitcher. carried Off
top honors in the professional class
His score was iS3, II S. Wells, Of
New York, was second, and George
Lyons. Of Durham. ~ c.. third
In the amateur races high score was
ITS. made by +. Ewing, of Rising sun.
Md.
In the two days shooting at targets
Lester German and Linn Clover tied
with 266 each Lyons was next with
265 and Wellos fourth with 259 breaks.
The amateurs are led by Mink, with
261. Weidebush, Hoover and Foord
tied for second with 2J6. Ewing was
next with 255.
The tourney will end to-day. after a
contest at white flyers, which promises
to be the greatest Of the year. II is
open to all and under the management
OF j. r. Malone and Leo II. Shaab.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Paris, wnr.. EInnd-

In the year 1896 rose the greatest
food of which history makes any rec
ord in Paris. "Men went in boats over
the wall Of the kings garden" All
the island was covered. and from the
foot Of the hill Of the university to
the rising ground beyond the Marrais
the upper stories of the houses rose
out Of a lake a mile wide. In that
food was swept away the old stone
bridge that Charles the Bald had built
centuries earlier. before even the Nor
mans besieged the town. and in that
food the Petit Chatelet was destroyed.
The Petit Pont fell into the river also.
but that was nothing wonderful. for it
was the most unfortunate OF bridges
and never stood firmly for fifty years
at stretch. but was forever being de-
stroyed and regularly rebuilt The
waste Of this food was the signal for
Philippe lie Bells neutrality-suspicious.
Belloc's "Paris."
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ha conId Not Raoommsnd n.


The editor was seated at his desk.
busily engaged in writing a fervid edi-
torial on the necessity Of building a
new walk to the cemetery. when a
battered specimen OF the tramp print
er entered the office.
"Mornin'. boss" said the caller. "Got
any work for a print?"
II have" answered the editor. "You
happened in just right this time. I've
got only boy to help me in the Office.
aud l need a man to set type for about
a week. / have TO make a trip out
west. You can take off your coat and
begin right now. start tomorrow
morning"
IAN right" said the typographical
tourist. removing his coat what
road are you going to travel onY'
THE X, Y. and u. mostly. I've new
er been on it. Know anything about
itT'
~ know all about it. I've travelled
it from one end to the other"
"What kind Of road is iti"
"Bumr' said the printer In a tone
indicative Of strong disgust. 'The
ties are too far apart"-Youth's Com.
| paniOn.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
PoInts. About : Good Hors,.

There are some points which are val
liable in horses Of every description
The head should be proportionately
large and well set on. The lower Jaw
bones should be sufficiently far apart
to enable the head to form an angle
with the neck. which gives it free mo-
ton and a graceful carriage and pre-
vents it bearing too heavily on the
hand. The eye should be large. lit
tie prominent. and the eyelids fine and
thin. The ear should be small and
erect and quick in motion. The p
car indicates dullness and stubborn.
ness. When too far back there is a
disposition TO mischief.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
LORD IS KING
OF THIRD SACKERS

"Who Is the best third baseman In the
big leagues?" is a question that has been
much debated through the Winter. and
the debate. I'm fact, has been one OF ex-
treme keenness ever since those past
masters Collins and Cross passed out OF
the fast company. says the sporting writer
Pheon. Bill Bradley, who wou d have
been a strong candidate has fallen away
OF late, especially in batting, and Tommy
Leach, another corker on the farther sack,
now plays the outheld. The best man in
the third base game to-day is hard TO
choose and every candidate has partisans
who back him strongly, but l believe,
taking all things into consideration, that
Harry Lord Of the Boston Reds classes as
the topliner OF the present day.
Arthur Devlin IS counted by many fans,
especially New Workers. as the leader
IIe has been a wonder in his day and is
stiH star, but Lord is the stronger play
er as a batsman and a base runner. while
there Is little, II anything to choose be-
tween them in fielding tho position. Lord,
therefore, outranks Devlin in net value to
"a team-and where. outside OF Devlin has
he a ft competitor
Sweeney and Getz, OF the Boston Ma
tionals, cannot class anywhere near Lord
he won't get any opposition in his own
town. Brooklyn, with LennoN shows q
remarkably strong p aver. who may take
the topnotch laurels in a year or two
Lennox Is a strong batsman and play
third In a style that is as perfect, me
chanically, as any one can display.
steinfeldt. Of the cubs, comes just a lit
lie short of Devlln in batting, base-run
ming and territory covered Stoiney d
aging. but is stin wholly competent MAJ
and far from the has been division.
I.obert, Of the Reds, when I'm propei
form. is a good husky third baseman ant
a better batsman than Devin but was
way of asst season. Eddie Grant. Of the
Quakers is steadily ga ming i'm all depart
ments and was but the shortest shade un-
der Devln's strength last year The cham
pion Pirates now use Bobby Byrne on
third-a midget who does his best. but
is not to be considered a top notcher
Bresnahan has Barbeau and Mowrey. OF
these Barbeau Is even smaller than Byrne
and hardly as efficient Mowrey Is an un-
fortunate player who IS growing old In
big league uniforms yet without having a
really fair chance 10 show whether he Is
a winner or dub.
Devlin, therefore, may be rated as tho
star Of the National League with Grant a
faint shade below him.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
l-4.0.a.-.ls

pAYroNA, Fla, March is-Great prep
arations arc being made here for the an
nual automobile carnival to be held on the
sandy beach March p, % and "a Judging
by the number OF cars and crack drivers
entered the meeting should result in one
OF the best ever held here There VIII be
four or fve races OF different classes OF
cars scheduled each day Of the meet, and
the Minneapolis, Sir Thomas Dewar, Gold
Speed King 1.-TWO miles a mlnutol and
other rich trophies viii be awarded win
ners OF races. In the free-for-an events
Barney Oldheld and his 900 horsepower
Benz, Ben Kerscher with the Vanderbilt
cup winning DarracQ, David Bruce Brown
and the 10 horsepower Benz and r. Nj.
Bonds with a stearns are among the on
tries. In addition 70 those, many other
noted racing drivers arc down TO compete
In the different events George Robertson
has entered tho great Christie front drive
car IN the free-for-all events, and, while
the car has too much speed for the circu-
lar tracks. It will probably even make the
big Benz hustle to beat II on the straight
away course. As the beach Is In better
condition for racing this season than at
any time since the modern iuggernauts
were first sent over the cement-lso sand
surface, many new worlds records are ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CHURCH LEAGUE
NOW REORGANIZED

Tho Church League at a meeting las
night elected Anton Schatzel, president;
Hugh Percival Brown, vice-president; Le-
roy Sawin, secretary, and William Pipine.
treasurer. The schedule was not arranged
but the matter was left to a committee OF
three to report at the next meeting to be
held on Monday evening. March IS. The
committee comprises Messrs. Brown, Now
bray and Pipino.
The selection of the grounds and other
important matter pertaining to the league
will also be discussed at this meeting.
There are eight clubs in the league.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CANS In SPECIAL
TO SEE BIG FIGHT
ey unlted Press Leased speeIal VIC

By United Press Leased Special wira
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 1S-On the
aroma of bacon to-day is waited the
announcement from Goldheld Hotel,
Joseph Cans. proprietor, that the for
uer lightweight champion has chart
cred a special train for the Jeffrles-
Johnson fight. The special will leave
Baltimore, June "a, arriving at san
Francisco, June 80. 1t will be a per-
sonally conducted tour, announces
Cans. OF course precautions arc taken
for return passage in the event Mr..
Jeffries cops. Joe expects TO be In
Johnson's corner.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
COMEDY, DRAMA AND SONG.
Harris Amusement cd. ohars GOOD

Harris Amusement Co. Offers Good
) Bill at the Grand Opera House.
The Harris Amusement Company offered
at the Grand Opera House yesterday
plenty Of comedy and some interesting
drama and singing.
"Holy Smoke" is the title Of an excel
lent comedy piaylet in which Jack Harlow
and Company appear. II is story of
middle aged wdowcr who marrles a
young wife and tries TO conceal from her
The fact that he was a widower with a
grown son at college. The boy arrives
home unexpectedly and al kinds of fun
ny complications ensue.
'The Minstrel and the Maid in which
Grit Williams and Vanola Melburn ap-
pear is more than mere musical act. 1t
IS a comedy sketch which might easily
take the place of a playlet on bill II
necessary. The dialogue shows some ex-
ceIent comedy. Miss Me burn is given
opportunity 60 use a contraito voice OF
more than ordinary quality. Mr.. Williams
has lost none Of his ability as a banjoist.
The people present yesterday liked
Baker and Doyle so well that It was
necessary for The stage manager to stop
them from responding TO encores in or
der that the remainder Of the perform
ance might 60 on. They have some de-
cidedly funny conversational comedy
some excellent songs and rare dancing
steps.
Jack Stockton deserves credit for Of
fering something new In the way of a
tramp comedian. stockton's make up is
that OF the every day Hobo and not the
ragged caricature so often seen upon the
stage. He wears no rags at all. He has
q line Of funny stories.
Francis Wood easily kept the promise
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

made in advance that he IS the most OK
pert hoop roller who has appeared at tho
Grand Opera House. There appears 70 be
nothing which this performer can not do
in the way Of hoop rolling. While the act
astonishes the older people 1t ought 20
prove particularly attractive to the large
number of children who regularly attend
the theatre on Saturday afternoon.
Two reesl of new moving pictures with
good subjects compete the bill. \ house
packed to the doors last night was a good
illustration Of the fact that the Whining
ton public appreciates the big quantities
of good vaudeville which It is getting at
ten cents for any seat.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
NORWOOD AT eARRlcK.

Famous Animal Show Comes to Dock
stader's Next Week.
Those who follow vaudeville and
its offerings find much that is enter
tanning in the program which the Car
rick present this week. The big French
pantomime. "The Carnival Of Roses. -
has made good with ease. and proved
n delightful feature for the week. Man
ager Dockstader announces the return
of Prof. Wormwoods famous animal
show next week after prolonged alb
sence together with The Great Tas-
manian Troupe The japanese Troupe
Earl and Lewis and others.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
An Odd exnsx Custom.

In Hungary. when the question Of
the baby's future comes up for di
cussion among the gypsies. there is
time wasted in argument A blank
is held by the four corners. and u
baby is thrown into the air. If
comes down on its little stomach it Is
a sign that it is going to be a MI
sician: II it falls on its back it is 10
be a thief. and the education Of the
child is begun as soon as possible In
one Of these two time honored profess
siOns.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
How She Got the Job.

"The one thing we demand from our
employees" said the head Of the ofice
force, sis correctness in figures"
The applicant smoothed her hipless
skirt complacently.
Il have never had any complaints on
that score" she replied, with a glance
Of assurance.-Bystande
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
MANY FRIENDS AT
w. H. BILLANY'S FUNERAL

The Rev. Dr. II. w. Keilogg. pastor Of
Grace NJ. e. Church, yesterday conducted
the funeral services Of William II. Bill
lany. n former Wilmingtonian, who died
in his home at Ridley Park, Pa DIR. Kel-
logg was assisted by the Rev. J. G. john
son, of this city, and the Rev. Mr.. Heat
Cherington, OF the NJ +. Church, of Rid
ley Park.
Among those at the services we're many
Of Mr.. Blllanys friends from this city
Grace Church being largely represented
The body was brought to this city and in
terment made at 3 o'clock in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Mime. Anne Rogstad. the first woman
member Of the storthlng. which Is the
lower house in tho Norwegian Parlia-
ment was a teacher ia one Of the prim
airy grades OF the public schools In
Christiana when elected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Painfully Frank.

"Mr. Coldcash. have come to ask
for the hand of your daughter"
my daughter. sir?"
"Yes. I can't live without her"
"Well, sir, finish your sentence"
'Finish sentence?"
''Yes. yo1 we're about to say you
could not live without her income.
Let us be candid"