davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June a.-F1our quiet, with
prices steady and without change. Re-
ceipts. 2o,3o0 barrels; shipments, 5000
ia rrels.
Wheat-Spot ire egular: No. red 9T,c
elevator and as2c. fob ehoat: No. /
northern Duluth. 81 osk f,o.h. afloat. Flu
lures market was firm most OF the dav
on light offerings. fears Of bull support
and steady cables, but lost part OF the
gain on favorable crop news and poor
cash demand. but again rallied and closed
sasc net higher. June closed at rs l-1sc;
September. 96}c. Receipts. 10000 BUSH
els.
Hops. firm.
Hides, firm.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool, quiet.
Susar-Eaw steady, muscoyado, 81
test. 3.36c. centrifugal. as test 5.S6r; mo-
lasses sugar, 50 test. S.llc, Refined SUI
gar steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
CASH OUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
barely steady, No. rye 99c; feed or
mixing barley, 55dIO fair 10 choice
mailing. S5M95c, timothy seed. SS@Sl0.75;
clover. S15.I5; mess pork. per barrel
Sl5.50d l5.62i, lard. per 100 pounds, SS30
short ribs sides 0oosel, S7.62lmS.3I5;
short clear sides (boNed). Ss.I23@S.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances or wheat and flour
were equal 10 900 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets,
were equal to 2.4S2. 90 bushels. Primary
receipts were $97 900 bushels, compared
with 326 o00 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. % cars: corn. 54S
cars. DatS 1S3 Cars. hogs g000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO. june a.--Buttcr steady.
creameries, la 2lc; dairics. l5balac.
Eggs steady-Rcceipts, l6.ll7 cases; At
mark. cases included, ilGlllc; frsts. 15c /;
prime firsts. lac.
Cheese steady, daisies 1ii1Ii4c: twins
iol@i1c:, Young Americas. l1a@llic; long
horna. 11l6Itic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Bradstreet's Bank Clearings.

NEW YORK, juno 9-Bradstrcet's
bank cleariugs report for the week end
ing June shows an aggregate OF S3,31d
and S2,i92.23S. 600 in the corresponding
week last year. The following is a list
OF the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

WANTED FOR u. 5. ARMY. ABLE,
bodied unmarried men between ages OF
IS ind 35: citizens of United States OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply 10 Re-
cruitlng officer. Walkers bank building
corner Main and Second South streets
Salt Lake City. Utah. o55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
st I,ouis Wool

ST. LOUIS. june 9.--Wool. unchanged
Medium grades. comhiuS and clothing. rs
n@ic: light inc, loo @2ic: heavy linc 15q
| l6C; tub washed. e5W3Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MlNNEAPoLIS, juno a.-TIax. s2.3i
Barley-s2Ha2c.
Corn--No. yellow. 5ilG52Ic.
Osts-No. white, 5Si0 36Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
U. G.. r. CONVENTION
Ogden, June II, IS, Il, Via Bamborge
Electric Line

Round trip $tl0. Tickets on sale
June llth 10 Jtih, Good returning
June 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

81 Ogden anI return SUNDAY yiJ
O. :. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

'al sales for the day. 500 on shares.
>Surslons 10 Ogden every Sunday
- ;. l.. 81 round frip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26
TAKE HIM BY THE EAR

Chairman of the Republican
committee of Indiana declares to
the national committee that Taft
cannot carry Indiana.
Ohio is now Democratic, and
doubtful.
So is New York. 4
Wisconsin is anti-Taft.
California is getting ready to
dump Taft.
Massachusetts, is Foss, after a
hot campaign against the Repub-
lican tariff.
New Jersey is doubtful
. Several other states are at
least quivering.
Isn't it about time for some
close and courageous friend to
whisper a few kind words into
Cousin Bill. Taft's ear?
-O-O-
There are Is real Arabs in
show in New York and their
Thanksgiving turkey was stew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

gressive prelates to the sacred
college to insure a successor to
the throne of Rome who will car
ry out the policies he has indorsed
Particular Importance attaches
to the fact that even if only one
more foreigner receives member
ship in the sacred college, and no
more Italians are elevated, the
power of the Italians will be
broken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26
POPE MAY BREAK ITALIAN
CONTROL IN CHURCH

CONTROL IN CHURCH
Rome, Dec. 26.-The end of
Italian control of the Roman
Catholic church was foreshad-
owed today in semi-oficial an
nouncement from the vatican that
the Pope will hold another con-
sistory in the spring.
1t is believed that four. cardin-
ais will BE created, three of whom
will be foreigners. Mgr. Bello
under charge in Portugal of con-
spiracy against the state, is be-
lieved to have been the cardinal
named secretly at the last con-
sistory. If conditions in Portu-
gal are clarified, public announce
ment of his elevation to the sac
red college will be made in the
spring. .
Archbishop Won Wettering of
Holland is almost sure to be Civ
en- the red hat. Father Ehrle, pom
tifcal librarian, is also likely to
be chosen. His elevation would
complete. the quota to which Ger
many is entitled. Another Aus
trian archbishop is being consid-
cred.
Should an Italian be chosen, it
is believed the honor would fall
upon either Mgr. Giustini or
Archbishop Della Chiesa-
e. In clerical circles the ANNOUNCE
ment, which is a surprise, is be-
lieved to indicate that the pope
has decided to add enough pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

Each animal will wink his eye flap his TAIL some other
funny thing besides telling all about himself.
You will surely hear what the animals the ark
have watch for The Day Book every don't even
let father mother get peek it till you've found
Coning-Mr. Noah and His Ark, on Wednesday, Dec e.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
EXPRESS WAGON STOLEN.
Mar Caught In stree Chase Dcnie.
His Guilt.

Miles Christy. a hard-lookiug youth.
was held in $1,000 bail IN Adams
street Court. Brooklyn. to-day by
Magistrate Nash. charged with having
tried to steal a loaded express wagon
in broad daylight.
Joseph Burns OF the New York
Transfer Company went out Of the st.
George Hotel, Brooklyn, Saturday, af-
ter delivering a parcel, and saw the
wagon moving up the street. lie laid
chase and overlook II, and q man
Jumped from the seat. Burns grabbed
the a but let go when he was
stabbed with a penknlfe, The man
escaped.
To-day Burns saw a nan on Henry
street he O for the would-be thief
He called Policeman Merwele, whc
jumped on the wagon and they chased
the suspect for three blocks. Th'
chase was necessary, because the mar
ran Ike a deer as soon as he saw tleW
coming. When caught he said he was
Miles Christy and had NJ home. H'
denied that he was the nan Burn'
was after,
The evening world., 1911-02-10
GIRLS
FLEE n PANIC AS
WORKMEN FIGHT
Hundreds of Women Driven
to Street in Hysteria From
Astoria Mill.

Nearly one thousand employees, many
OF them girls and women, stampeded
to-day from the big plant Of the Astoria
silk Mills Company on Stcinw,y avenue.
Long Island city. when n fight starter
between two of tho operatives. Nobody
was hurt with the exception Of one OF
the pair actually engaged In the quarrel.
but for a while there was excitement
and hysterla among the excited work
people.
Henry Zahn % No. 42l sixteenth ave-
nue., Borough Of Queens, and Fred
partus of No. j6S Stelnway avenue,
both loom tenders in the main spinning
room on the first Moor OF a wing OF the
factory, quarrelled over the propc'
division of their labor. They clinched
and Urestled back and fourth among
the flying shu.,les, Partus was getting
the worst OF the struggle when, &C
cording TO eye witnesses, he broke loose,
snatchei up a long sharp knife used In
cutting loose threads OF the bobhias
and drove IL into Zahn's left breast.
Zahn dropped on the iioor.
The three hundred girls who work IN
the spinning room started to run when
the men began swapping FIST blows, and
at the sight Of the knife and the blood
those who had fingered went Instantly
into panic. They surged for tine doors
screaming. The cry OF Fight wa
mistaken for Fire and a rush started
from all the departments Of the mill.
Policeman Martin C~avauaugh was
passing. lie ran In and, aided by cool
headed hands, managed to calm the
women. Then KavanaugI start
through the building to find ont cN-
actly what had happened. he found
XaAn unconscious under a splnn,ua
machine.
Or. DAILY rushed the wounded man "a
81. Mary's Hospital in an amhuiau F.
The knife had reached the lung, an J
the surgeons thought he would proh-
ably die.
Partus, who had made no attempt :.
escape. was taken by KavanlIgh to on,
Fourth street police station, whore Ma.
istrate Fitch held him without bail %,
a charge of fclonious assault.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
BEAT AND ROB
MAN NDERB BRIDGE
IN WILLIAMSBURG
Arrest Follows Identification
by Victim and Two Are
Held as Thugs.

Under the arch q, the approach 20 the
WILLIAMSBURG Bridre. on tho Williams
49,. -. n,... go .,,, .ooro =,
- 80 ~ 49,.
"'''-"P' nave '"N'" p"'' Wv
past year TWO men 'irlS 'o-u'S "e'p UP
robbed James j. kc'dy, an insur-
ance broker, Of No. 1879 South Main
s,roo, As n-,oitmir,ry 20 ,ho -ohhorv
one % tle me" hho'heu i'''"' sc"S'''SS
win = oiuht weapon
william WIKI" AMI George w. Kenny
both of "h.m live In a boarding house
ut No. 36j Bedford avenue, near the
place where the robbery took place. are
hold At the BedforI ayenIo polIco sta
,io, undor tho ,ocrnica, chnroo ~ ga.
80, ,-,,,SiaI 49,,
The evening world., 1911-02-10
NOAH'S ARK LOOSE
IN SOUTH STREET
DUR|NS AF|RE
All Kinds of Beasts and Birds
Evicted From Pei Store as
Restaurant Burns.

South street. In the neighborhood OF
Catherine slip. looked as though No
abs Ark had Just come In as rabbits
and Belgian hares. chow dogs and
Persian cats, canaries and parrots,
monkeys and guinea pigs, ran growl-
ing II squealing all over the side
walks and the cobblestones.
They had been turned loose because
of a fire next door TO the bird n pet
store OF william Patton at No. 25
Catherine slip. The hremen had as
much trouble warding on animals as
they did fighting the flames, which
were In a vacant restaurant and did
little direct damage. But monkeys
climbed to the fremen's shoulders and
pigeons Tapped to their heads and the
air was full OF inches and love birds.
"I've had a nightmare like this" said
one fireman. tripping over a squealing
guinea pig. But l never believed 1t
could come true"
Al the youngsters of the n~eighborhood
and the hre-dispOssesscd boarders OF
Phillips boarding house over the burning
restaurant Joined in a joyous chase of
the birds and beasts and most of them
were recaptured. though n large red
nosed person broke into Foley's saloon
a block away and asked leave to hid
behind the bar from the man eating
Bermudian rabbit which was chasing
HIM.
The fremen reported that they thought
the fire had started In the dlsused ice
box OF the restaurant and that they
thought that the fire marshal ought to
find out how that happened.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Tilted, HE SUES
GIRL WHO SC0RNS;
DEMANDS $4,000
Pretty Miss flochstiln Still Dis
claims Gross and Says His
Wealth Is Mythical.
SHE ASKS FOR $4,000
Declares He Pawned Engage.
ment Ring and Wore False
Gem in its Place.
SHE ASKS FOR $4,000.

The alleged discovery by Miss Helen
liochstin. a west sid helle OF twenty
two years. tnat her hance. Jacob Gross.
was addicted to ~faisehood.' and hcr
subsequent refusal to marry him. led to
tie hling Of a suit by Gross against her
In tde CITY Court for 10000 for breach
OF promise.
May 4 Jacobson. counsel for Goss.
demurred to Miss Hochstim's er to
the suit before Justice Delehanty TO-
day. con;cndlng the young hal
not Med a proper defense. and decision
on this phase of the case was reserved.
Mlss Hochstim. a brunette. with large.
soulful dark eyes. admitted that she
promised to marry Gross in December
last. But at that time. she said, he led
her to believe he was the soul of hon
esty and was p partner In a large busi-
ness that melted him a handsome in
ONE. Then. She added. she learned II
was all untrue, that Gross had DELHI
erately deceived her. Hence she de-
cllned 10 marry him.
Max Hochstim's Niece.
The defendants father 10 a wealthy
fur merchant. WHO lives in a fashion
WV blds ttl'hl l'ANf dlA'N u sac -
n niece Of May Ilocnstim, the Tam
many politician.
rs a count"T claim. Miss Ho0hst.m
declares she las boen greatly humii-
lated by the alleged deceit and fraudI-
lent representations of Gross and not
only asks that his suit oe dismissed.
but that she hc awarded a Judgment
AGAINST him for 10000 damages.
Here are some Of tho things Miss
rIaa1...Nv. a..s. -, -. - To- - III
'.rf. that she learned ABOUT Gross af-
ter she promised - marry him.
THAT the character 90 the plaintiff
vas not i-~reproachahle that the plain
~ was addicted 20 f~alsehood. that his
reputation was extremely bad. that he
purchased goods ana failed 70 pa FOR
tho same, that he repeatedly lNi 70
&c defendant. tina ho paWued the en-
Elsemoat ring given 20 him by tho de-
fendaIt and wore q false or imitation
ring 10 deceive the defendant: that he
boarded at a hotel and failed 70 pay
tho board until repeatedly and Insist.
entity requested to, taking ahou, two
months to pay the same: that he lived
beyond his means and income. and was
unable 20 pay his dcbets. ard that his
father wss frequently compelled 10
pay them for him"
Gave Her Many Presents.
Neither Miss Hochstim nor Gross
vas in court to-day, as the hearln :
before Justice pclehanty was purely
technical and had 70 do with the legal
phase Of Miss Hochstim's defense.
Gross. in n lengthy complaint. told
of making numerous presents TO Miss
Hochstim, of taxing her 10 various
r'aces Of amusement and spending
large sums of money on her. al! h.
reason of the engagement and the de-
"~o1Sant's promise TO marry this plain.
,t0"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Schoolboy ~"HOwlcrs."
from the westmiuste Gazette

Here are some more genuine school
boy "howlers". How could the King
have let all the people at a distance
know that they must prepare for war?
lie might ave set flre to a deacon
on the top of a hill" What were the
irovisions at Oxford'-Salt, beef ham,
and bacon ''BetU cen whom were the
Wars Of the Roses tought7-Between
the Turks and the Saducees.' What
was the use of a city OF refuge?-When
n man had been murdered accidentally
he might Jump up and run to IT give
tho character OF Henry Willie had a
In his left eye"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
AUTO AND WAGON CRASH.
Young Actress AMI Driver Are 9th
shaken IN.

Gustav Butler of No. 32J Columbus
avenue. driver of a taXiclb. tried TO
skim around The meat wagon OF Daniel
Shannon, which was moving slowly
nor,hward on Central Park West at
one Hundred and First street to-day.
The car skldded and struck the wagon.
The driver of the wagon, John
Whalen. of No. SO West Thirty-ninth
street. was thrown to the street but
not hurt. The radiator OF the car was
smashed and Mss katharine Lyons. a
very young actress. passenger In the
taXicab. bumped her pretty nose so tina,
1t bled. She. however, scorned the sug-
gestion Of a policeman that he should
call an ambulance, and went on her way
IN a street car.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

with her complaint and that he had
not aided her In the matter.
The woman Is to undergo examination
at Bellevue at once. DR.. Gregory VIII
conduct the examination.
Miss Klaeboe IL a woman OF evident
refinement. She is forty-hve years OF
age. Prior to moving to her present adj
dress. which k a rooming-house con-
Quoted by a Mrs. Newman. she lived at
the Home for German G~overnesses q!
No. 255 East SiNtieth street. She speaks
several languages luently and lie a very
accomplished woman.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
GoverneSS Who Complained
of Persecution Sent to Belle
vue From Police Court.
NOTE IS KEPT SECRET.
Miss Klaeboe, Middle aged and
Refined, Declares She Once
Appealed to Baker.

Miss Constance Klachoe OF 80. "a
East sixtieth street was to-day ar
raisned before Magistrate O'Conuor iu
YorkviIle Court and committed % Belle
vuc for an examination as to her men
tai condition. Tho commitment 'o'-
lowed her arrest nv Detectives GilG1y
aud Tlerney. after shc had written an
eight page letter to Mayor Gaynor
The letter was a long. rambling, lis
connected effort. ~ which oh" accused
the policemen Of the East ~SiNtv-scv-
cnth stree, station and two young stu-
dents at the city College II prosecuting
her.
In tho letter the woman referred 70
tho policemen on duty along Third ave-
nue. as particularly annoying She
charged that every tine she went on
that avenue policemen followed her and
made insulting remarks, and that the
two young mon, whose names were not
given, aided the policemen in their work
Of annoyance. Miss Klaeboc insisted
that the uniformed force continuously
charged her with being an improper
character.
Taken 10 Bellevue.
The Magistrate declined to make pub
lie tho letter. When the m was
arrested yesterday she Was not taken
TO court for arralRnment. hut was
brought directly to Bellevue. Or. Mcnas
Gregory. in charge OF the insane pa
- -.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
The Women Of spain.

IFrom the tNl"aEl |J0UTnlTI
Behind the fascination ~ Spanish
women, however. there has always been
the capacity for cruelty, VAS not the
tiger in Carmen's eyes? Who patronize
tho bull fights, even to this day, with
more enthusiasm than the women Of all
classes? In serried ranks and the gayest
of cosmopolitan toilets, flirting with eyes
and fans, the women OF fashion nj a
certain portion of the place, while tbs
women of the people. with no less en-
thusissm. crowd their own seats from
which the spectacle may be enjoyed
Alongside every matador is the woman
who. rs3oices In his triumph.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Have You Sustained a
LOSS
Of Some Valuable Article ?

Here are some headings of news arti-
cles recently printed in The World. They
should interest you;
"WORLD AID. FINDS BROOCH"
"RECOVERS LOST WATCH THROUGH
WORLD ADJ"
"wORLD AID. RECEIVERS s7 IN
CASH"
WORLD AID. FINDS GOLD MESH
BAG"
WORLD AID. FINDS MONEY AND
PAPERS,"
WORLD AID. RECEIVERS PRIZE
DOG"
WORLD AID. FINDS LOST GOLD
MEDAL"
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The World GAINED More Lost and Found
Advstissmsn ts Last Year Than Most
Nsv yssk Nswspspsss PRINTED.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Knockout BrOwn'S Mother viii Lick Him
II He Stands on the Corner or Gets Tough
But Never Had TO Lick Him Much, She Says of Com.
ing Champion, 81 Brought Him Up to Mind Me and
Not Loaf Street Corners.
At Home He Helps Uifh HouSeWork and The Dishes
His Mother Doesn't Object to Fighting Game so
Long as He Doesn't Get though"
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Knockout Browns mother was watching for him
Knockout Is the nineteen.year.old prize.hghter Wit
practically became lightweight champion Of the worlt
through his victory over AID. Wolgast in Philadelphi;
Wednesday night.
knockout's real name Is Valentine To watch for hin
Mrs. Brown had to lean far out Of the window OF tn
Brown domicile on sixteenth street and FRS. avenue
Knockout was due from Philadelphia with a purse o
$500. his share of the winnings, in his pocket. Even
less loving mother than Mrs. Brown might be pardone,
The evening world., 1911-02-10

You like 20 have your son a prize
tighter" asked.
wen. I don't mind admitted Mrs.
Brown. AT first I Gldn't care about /,
so much. But now when | see he lives
Ike a nice, clean boy: tina, he stays on
the street and doesn't get tough.
don't mind any more"
battling Nelson. I understs nd. thinks
that your boy has a great FUTURE
commented.
Well OF course. I don't KNOW said
the mother Of Knockout Brown, and
then very proudly. but anyhow he's
fine boy all right"
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Is a Home Boy Vet.

had A vision OF the lightweight cham
p!on obediently STOPPING his head to
have mis- ears boxed.
"Knockout hasn't any bad hablts?" ]
suggested.
"Of course, now that he il training he
couldn't drink nor smoke II he wanted
TO-" Mrs. Brown explained.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

a proper person.
She demanded that a lawyer handle
hcr case. The Cour told her that an
Insane person was not supposed 10 be
able 20 consult counsel, but mat the
Court had the authority % call In coun-
sci who would act a. the friend OF the
Court. lyon this idea the Magistrate
assigned Louis Fraucuthll, an attorney.
to represent the Court In the case.
Declined to Aid Her.
The woman added that she had gone
to former Police Commissioned Baker
The evening world., 1911-02-10

"au. hs never wanted Co drink
~ smoke. He's home most of
thu time, He helps me with the
dishss and things in the day time;
It keeps him of the street. Then
he reads the papers n plays
cards with the boys up mere IN
the evening. We get a crowd OF
his friends up here nights n
We have a great time. when thsy
are here I know they are NOT
somewhere else. Whsn tney gs'
through with the'r cards sive
them oonee or Tea anu somn'ns
to eat NO Hq"or, 'housf
And doesn't KNOCKOUT ever 20 10 the
theatre n that sort Of thihs'
queried.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

HHHsuHI Interest IN hNr Sol under the circumstances
He will be coming down the street with a crowd OF boys at his heels
and like to be the first to SCI him. said Mrs. Brown. But mavbe I dom
have TO watch. I'll hear the boys yelling when M trrne IL ,ro, .o oor,or"
The evening world., 1911-02-10

"How did You bring RhocKouS
up7" I asked.
1T brought him up to mind me,
and not to loaf around on street
rners that's how brought
him up," replied the militant
Mrs. Brown. Am ! a sunra-
Cstts? I am mott don't under.
stand those things, ana what
would I do with q voteP-but !
know how to bring up my boys.
Z never had to lick them much.
They were pretty good boys,
Knockout and his older brother
he one that's training him now.
Bu. I'd lick either n OF them II
tasy needed It. They're not too
big TO be licked yet"
The evening world., 1911-02-10

And what will Knockout do with the
$500" I asked.
What will he do with the $500" re-
pea;ed Mrs. Brown. ITS a nice sum,
He will give II to me; that's what he'll
do with Il. The first fight he ever went
into he fought for s.. / didn't know a
he brought me the two dollars Just the
same. The first big purse he won after
he became a professional. a year and a
half ago. wac 1900. When he brought
me that. he said Mother, can ! nave
twenty dollars?' and l rave II to him
Sure | gave him the twenty dollars and
pu; the rest away for him"
Plans for Investment.
And what are you going to do; buy
a nice little house for Knockout wneI
you set enough money!"
Buy him a nice little house. vha'
for?" exclaimed Mrs. Brown. "Wha'
should Knockout do with a nice Eth,
house? I'll buy him a fine big tene
ment; hen he can have the rents TO live
on. We don't like the country anyway
We like Il here. where my cousins and
my sisters are. I like to be where
know people"
Mrs. Brown settled herself more com
fortably in her chair.
There's hts dinner on the stove" sh,
said. Everything no likes. A fine his
steak. and fried potatoes. and tea. and
there's the salad in the ice water ovel
there
Sure enough there were the crisp