davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

THE BURTON LAW.-The Burton DID,
extending for two years the limitations
placed on the amount of water which may
by taken from Niagara Falls by the Burton
law. will be fsvorably reported by the SUD
committee of the Committee on Foreign
Relations Senator Root. although al first
opposed TO this measure. has now agreed
to Il, and IL is probable that the full conf
mittee, in reporting the bill TO the Senate
will suggest that negotiations be under
taken with Canada looking TO a like cur
tailment Of the demands made on the river
by the Dominion. The Burton law. which
expires on June %, but which this bill
would continue in force for two years
limits the amount of water which may be
withdrawn above the falls on the American
side to 500 cubic feet a second and the
amount Of power which may he imported
from Canada 10 10000 horsepower. Neither
anfunt has yet been reached, but appar-
entity the chief objection of those who op-
pose the Burton measure is based on the
limitation imposed on the importation Of
power II was argued by Senator Burton
that the two years extension would give
time to investigate the conditions on both
sides of the river and TO reach an amicable
understanding with CANADA on basis
which would forestal f,fther DETACHMENT
Of the falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15

MEN
2s4 SIMMER SUITS FOR MEN AT SIS
Made up for us especially from faorlcs lIenoeo lJI
60; sos and $40 suits About thirty pattens-aI
new and seasonabe Light and dark tabrics-pam
and fancy worsteds and cheviots. Mohair-,ined
The price is possible only because we have purchased
the fabrics at a concession. They represent the sea-
son ends of one of New Yorks best houses.
Selling will begin with the opening OF the store
this morning. a..
We regard these as the best suits we have seen this
season to sell at or near this special price--slS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
WAR THREATENS
Ecuador and Peru May Clash at Any
VI 4 IN Moment.

s3iayAsH1NGToN. Jan. 80. ~ Dis
patches to the respective Ministers Of
Peru and Ecuador In Washington by
theft home governments give different
explanations Of the clash on the in-
sternational Shoundary,in which sew
ssrali persons were killed and which
threatens a renewal OF the strife be-
tween the two countries. DR.. Ari.
zaga. minister from Ecuador, made
public today the official dispatch, as
follows: ~ Vi
Peruvian troops invaded Ecua.
dorian territory, chacras Village, in
order to liberate four Peruvian crlmi.
mails held Under custody there. They
sslewitwo policemen and some women,
wounded seven more people, and set
ting fire to the house and archives Of
the local authorities, they went away,
taking as prisoners some inoffeusive
peasants. Ecuador had no military
force on the frontier"
THE Peruvian version Of the affair
places the blame upon Ecuadoran
troops. VI M l75.Y5 f.$i &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
- II 4 ,r-=s A.L5 l5aH
WHEELING REACHES CUBA; a.
W.. "a ALL FEARS ARE ALLAYED.

= : = =.
"A WASHINGTON. Jan. soon SEIZED.
8ule time the gunboat Wheeling steam.
ed Into Guantanamo bay at II o'clock
yesterday morning, and the fears for
her safety which had been aroused by
reports OF disaster were dispelled.
Commander G.; B. Britain reported his
arrival TO the Navy Department as
soon as he sailed into the harbor.#
When the Wheeling had beeh two
days out a report. purporting to have
been picked up at wireless stations,
was circulated, stating that an explo.
sion had occurred aboard the gunboat.
SlEsfortss to verify OF have the report
denied were fruitless and because Of
the short range OF her wireless outfit
the Government could not get in com.
humiliation with her officers. Naval
,ofilcers say that inexperienced wire.
less perators or ones who are using
.sdcil apparatus for improper purposes
were responsible for the reports.
~ fHaN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
REPUBLICAN !, L I y, VICTORY.


The Republicans won the victory
sinsthe recent fight with the Democrats
for the Organization Of the State Sen.
ate. twas plain that the Democrats
would have to yield their position Il
they wanted a sfrmerl hold on the two
seats for United States Senate. The
claim for that position by the men
elected was very Insecure without the
Organization Of the Senate being regu.
llay Now that the election Of Senators
Will he held again when the organiza.
ton Is regular;and complete the Dem.
}ocrats have q better chance to have
The representatives of West Virginia
I'm III upper; house OF Congress from
their party.
The Republicans knew this, and
they were sure that the concessions
which they asked. demanded and held
out for would be conceded. It was a
great Republican victory to defeat the
Dem ocrats an every move they made.
The means the Republicans used in
bringing the Democrats to their senses
by the high handed meth.
DDS their opponents resorted 10 in at
.tepting TO accomplish sthe. ends they
had IN view 1t was triumph for the
people Of the State and will result in
better Legislation for the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
.StrdlightAPr.iinees GollpInll.s!; Z.
ONLY for Young SNEo1n.esi1

In this day when II seems as though
elderly women are out Sof date II ],
difficult to define the difference be
tween the dress OF! the decidedly your i
woman and her much older sister. 4
Yet the difference exists and tn.
change now developing In feminine
dress forms Is likely 50 accentuate II
in the near future. q ,rs, N
The square oblong semi. princesi
dresses In which all young women
seem now to- be incased. with theIl
1ilat,Itiered trimmings and straight
lines, are beautiful only for the young
and fresh, looking; for the more ma
ture figure they are positively ugly a,
well as ridiculous. 4. l 8;
So In. the wardrobe ot;t the woman 9,
maturer years, who has good tudg.
ment as TO dress. tunlcss ot yariou,
forms are taking their place, q ( N, I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

The recent Kid Mccoy came back
from the north woods the other day to
tell Of the experiences he had enjoy
ed while upon hunting trip. Most
Of Mr.. Selby's stories. may be dismiss.
ed with the benedlction. But II this
statement Is accurate. he has made
a most valuable discovery. "Iilearned
how to cook bear meat" said Mr.. Sci.
by, proudly. '.You know. there were
a good many bear about in the early
part of the season, and got my share.
We had bear meat hanging all over
the place. and the half.breed used to
cook 1t for me. didn't like 1t as they
prepared It. and SO began to cook 1t
myself i. z 1! TT i,... !.
And how did you tflx 1t, Kid r. ask.
ed those who hung upon his words.ssll
well" said Mr.. selby, you know,
most cooks spoil bear meat with
sauces. They put some sweet dope
over It, or a sour dope. or do some.
thing else that destroys the unique
game flavor. But / didn't like It that
wayiat all. Sol began experimenting,
and now ] know Just how bear meat
should be cooked. This is my recipe:
Take a piece Of bear meat early In
the morning, II should have been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

unqnestioned, as In this case, the pros.
|pect OF a permanent Investment is at
tractive to large number Of people.
Conservative people with money, for
Investment In permanent or longtime
offerings have three things to consider
The first, of course, Is the strength Of
the security involved, and the next Is
the amount OF the initial yield, and
then comes the consideration OF the
period through which the investment
may continue and the volume OF the
assured yield during that period. In
the case Of the sixty million dollars
OF Az per cent. "gold corporation
stock" Of the city OF New, York, there
has been no question of7the security.
The city is good" for its obligations.
IT Is the period In which the bonds
are not redecmable and the rate Of in.
terest that is therefore to be consId.
cred. The rate Of Interest offered is
attractiye,ats this time, Sthe interest Ii
payable annually and the bonds are
not redeemable for fifty years con:
,sequently the investor Will mot be
obliged for that lepsth of time to- look
sios Il other ,ls cans sof liag his
1lnas II \, !, z 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Railroad Control in Texas. !
(Washington Post tfg

Texas owes what 1t is to the rail.
road pioneers who took long chance
and-opened up that terra incognita
TO commerce and civilization. To-day
the beneficiarles Of this investment of
outside capital are going as far as the
extremes OF populistic Legislation per.
nit in the direction Of embarrassing
and crippling the forces which opened
the door Of opportunity for them. al.
ready this hostile policy has brought
railroad extension to standstil and
restricted development to one.seventh
OF the area Of the State; but, instead
of the evil results being recognized
and avoided, the State railroad com.
mission has supplemented Its harsh
methods by putting on the screws to
the point Of contlscation.
Does any other word than conRsca.
ton apply to the case where rail,
road is fined $4,000 II a train is late
at the end Of G0O:mile run? BY
means OF this strangle hold the rail-.
road commission is enabled to extort
s17o,0o0 from the Texas and Pacific
road for failure to observe the SEIZED.
ule between Fort Worth and Ell Paso,
covering a period Of "a days. The fine
is probably five times as much as the
earnings Of the train amounted to, and
yet 1t is not out Of proportion to the
penalty imposed for attractions OF a
long list Of restrictive regulations
which are enforced. albeit they are in
conflict with sound policy and com.
mon sense. 4, X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
charIton's Extradition.
'lNewark News.) I

The Charlton case seems to be
drawing near to a Just conclusion, SO
far as this government is concerned.
Every step taken TO prevent the ex.
tradition Of the confessed wife muir.
derer to Italy, the scene Of his crime,
has been met by an adverse decision.
In the courts Of our own. State and in
the United States District Court the
right to hold Charlton as a fugitive
from Justice and to ;extradite him to
Italy. has been upheld. "a. 4 Is 4
The Supreme Court OF the United
States Is now the only tribunal that
stands between him and his deporta.
ton to the foreign court having juris.
diction in his case, and Ii seems un.
likely, in view Of the decision Of the
Secretary Of State on the treaty rela.
tons between Italy and the United
States and the opinions Of the State
and Federal courts upon law points
involved, that all these concurring de.
cislons will be reversed by the high.
est judicial authority. ~,
The results thus far are satlsYc
tory, not because Of any revcngeful
sentiment against Charlton, but, be.
cause this government is under moral
obligations to maintain right. ana JUS.
lice. no matter what other govern.
ments may do or refrain from doing,
and no matter how desirable 1t might
be to have treaty relations more
equitably arranged or more clearly
defined; 4 ,.!.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
FIRST MEETING
or THE g. Ct.

q Notes-Tne carnegi,e s 'psars COM ,,.
mii.ee viii have $500, 900 Z 4 Yea. 10
spend 10 the ,pronotio n sof human
harmony q y i Z, Z B
stWtth apologize 10 Truthful James, \
III RESIDE IN New; YORK .eity ARD my
name is truthful Bill II
I've never toted ihooting-ironai
nor never drawed to 5kill. u
And I'll tell In simple; language what
I know about the meet II
OF the a.: e; peace committee when
/; ;1ssstit runs sits h.st ysafs heat. ";
Now. nothing could be inner nor more
beautiful TO see I'm N,
Than The sfnt Twelve months. pro
ceetirgs Sot that same society,"!
Then they got aye hundred thousand
as the first years tinteIes,.
And they set about alsoru ng II a.
each gent thought was best
Then Root he read a; pape. and hi
X showed as how the way
To.spend the half 4 million SOS q
get the moi. display 4, I, VI
Was oIbuy on Teddy Roosevelt ant
put him where he! could
DO nothing else for Fifty years OF
more than saving wood: # 55.5t
Then Ello, Of Harvard smiled, i q sad
sweet smile and said 4 4, (.
The colonel wasn't In II now. because
the same was dead, NJ I; .,s
And he would recommed that they
10 warrant peaceful scenes, q,
Should blow the half aSmillion wat
on Boston's pork and beans: R,
Then scamIdiapp, Burke and Mon
tague, and Smiley Of Mohunk, 5
Remarked that Roots and >Elio.'ii
talk WAS altogether punk.
While Butler, slAyden. Choate ant,
stfals and Dodge and Fox ant
White /,
ssuMfSu III anu Sh4u uoth Eauu hut
a Eliot was right.
Then Mississippi yVilliams raised /.
point Of order, when
"A bag Of slaes from Pittsburg tool
him In the abdomen,
Aud he smiled al SOFT Of peaceful
smile and 3eurled upon the door
And sthe subsequent proceedings In
terested him mo more. 8.
Then. IN les time than ! tell 1t,
every member aid engage I; a,
In a warfare with the rerceness o
3ps ehlatorlc age, y,si:si
And the way they gouged and, slug,
ged and At In anger was a sin, I
TIL Uncle Andy, Carnegie he com,
a-stonplng ii. GA I'll, Il I
That ended 4 md also ends. this sim
pie tale of mine TX;
For warfare ID blood shame ant
/ rs peace Isl nsar divine: Il: 4. n x
But when thete.s half d million L
promote the latter, say,
There's got !sto ;be5 some scrapp!ng
for a hereYain't no other way. rs Is
/. y J. Lampton;; in the New {Yo;l.
World. 4 .E?s z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
i ecstasy A.,..Np Agony.
tFrom The Pail Mail csazettea

VI roIn me raj Mail Gazette.) 4.
! knowa merry woodland dell /, n
J. Where sunbeams shy peep,d
through the trees
And yiolets, half.hid, In grass. II
We're wooed and won by amorous
bees. jsi4i
The breeze sank low into a sigh,
And slept beside the whispering
stream, 4,
,Carress'd BY odors, drunk with Joy,
And murmuring some delicious
dream.
There. shy birds drank from the Sc
cret,rills ~ =.
And growing bold made music rare,
Amid the ecstasy Of scents. SsS
s. The paradise Of trembling air
But now the dell is thick with fog, 4.
g Some fearful presence fills the air;
Some fot7nless evil haunts the glen,
And awful is the silence there
a silence tense where foul fiends
strive ~ ii 81.
In frenzied clasp; with throttled
breath *
And strangled cries The breathless
NJ hush sl q q.
lfeel like agony Of DEATH. .iit
And anguish fills the shuddering dell,
And sweats in dread from every
tree i 4!
Lest Earth should hear that stransled
tis voice. Z
Lest sun that nameless sight should
H. see. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30


lHeswas nteting5 past the groser;
with q SLOW step and ioosshg stsaighs
ahead when The grocer aeeosted MN
with: :; y,
Oss Mr. Smith. Just a WORD. 7 !
&c. th.nly certainly. Excuse my
abs; raction. ISfally intended 10 Stop
and buy d watermelon =. y VI I, x 1.
That's Just what l was golns TO
tsSeak TO you about, b n
cry eonslderate, I'm sure see
yop have somes nice ones MI. inpFn.
Ing You may pick me out the largest
one and send &c up. A! ~ <
sY ess but a word With you 5first.
Mr. Smith Y Claim to De an hssest
man. Z, 6 < 81
Certainly you do, and 9yoM ais II
didn't think SO j would .ake my ar
dersl elsewhere" I'm
And further claim. Mr. Smith 70
have n conscience. s 3ii5
"Certainly-certalnly. Yes. a.r. /
believe youAaye a conscience.
You have bought "a dozen s,:.ore
melons here since the season \. en-.
ed. r have always made llie s...s::
ton for YOU, i don't feel r;gh; 1r.ui
~. You have made no kicks 1at
|. your coachman was In here zee. ~
day and was telling me that a, a.
the melons thus far sent up, al o1; !:
single one TUNED out TO be greet,
I'm sorry about Il, Nine out OF 80
Of The melons I've landed this year,
seem to be green, and i hops |, on
won't think.it's my fault X
why. my dear man, there, PC
caufe for campiaint-no canse wha:!
ever z 3
"Bnt I know how disappointed !
person Is when they: COME .sto pu, d
melon on the table and 7t!Ga II
green.s I, FL i s.ss, 4
tut, tut, man. I'm buying mel.
onssof YOU because i Ike ON s.e en-
They last twice as long IS the .-.pe
ones and are no higher in price. Pay,
no attention to my coactmans II he
likes iipe melons il's l.ts misfortune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
~ c. =; . :; ;i1s;;=N
9'J[s|(s!y(I5|Il5 N
A:IS9(SllHI9sl
tphIladeiphia inauirer.
=, 20 4

and now comes q very learned! man.
a Psychologist, physicist and a phil:
osopher who seems TO have inyesti.
gated The whole subject to his own
satisfaction, and finds that the: world
| is cursed with truth. or; rather, With
q alex Of lies. Human beings, par.
tlcularly those OF the feminine gen
der. suffer physical 2torments, 1T ap.
pears, because they are not buoyed up
by sufficient flattery. What women
need is not 50 much quinine. aud
ipecac as a lot OF white lies. When
you go home to the wife Of your bos-
ON you are not to tell her that sne-
looks badly and ought. to have a doc.
tor@at once. BY no means. You must
tell her that she looks younger than
she7has for years, that sheTneyer was
as dear TO you and that you are hard.
" able to get through your daily tasks
because you are SO distracted by
thoughts OF her.
The remedy ut least is cheap. It
costs nothing but effort, but, alas!
more effort than some men are will.
Ing to put forth. 1t Is not because
man is too truthful to tell lies TO his
wife about her appearance, but be
cause he hasn't the willing mind. He
is too common for men to presume
that simply because they are married
they need not bestow courtesy or sen.
timent upon their wives. Some men
reserve their stories Of flattery for
other mems wives, which makes par
ticularly interesting reading in the d.
yorce courts. 4
Now this learned man is right In his
Fundamentals. We do not know
whether or not case OF appendicitis
'or Of cerebro-spinal meningitis may
be cured by flattery. but If more men
went home to their wives with cheer.
full faces, with loving words, ~ith the.
more tender courtesy and a box Of
candy or bunch OF vfolets,.a lot OF
heart trouble would be cured instan-.
ter. A+{.s d s. ~ M '3f't--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
DR.. CALLAHAN's LECTURE
WILL MAKE 4 ADDRESS AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT. /

DR.. J. NJ. Callahan, OF the Depart-
ment Of History Of the West Virginia
University, will deliver an address
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
High school auditorium before the
Teachers Association Of that school.
DR.. Callahan is talented speaker:
This is the second address to be de.
llvered before this association, Presi.
dent Q. ]. Woodley, Of the State Nor
NAL, having delivered the first ad-
dress. II ~ j. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

In the election Of Senator H. D. Hat.
field 70 the presidency OF the State
Senate OF West Virginia that branch
Eof e8legtsIature has selected an able.
man TO preside over It's deliberations.
One thai. ID able TO perform all The du-
Stiesaofs his Office with an efficiency.
that few can excel. He viii be fair
and fearless In all that he: does. He
has the confidence of ali the senator's.
5Heswlll make q deseryedly popular Of
fetal. "a, III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Had:Enn,o,uagh:

Clergyman-And how would you
like 10 be minister when you: grow
up? ~ 4 u ~ Vt n. NJ Y
Boy-=No. thank you; I'm tired Of
wearing things that button sup m,
back:'s-----W oman I Home Companion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

Y Ny son Albert noticed q lady
wearing a hobble skirt. /. = q +;
- Mamma he said. what kind Of
atskirt is that Isf
THAT Is the latest style. said;
that's a hobble skirt..""Ss 3
Why is 1t SO tight at the bot,
tom y. asked Albert. rs the lady
afraid ofcatching cold q" zsi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

One day. While llatherIne'i
mother was III, a cup Of beef tea
was prepared for her, but Katherine
fancied It and drank almost all of 1t
Her father was about to scold he,
when her laother said:
Never mind. 1t does me Just a,
much good to see her drink It."
Shortly after thisia, dose Of cas-
tor oil was prepared for Katherine;
and she poured 1t into her dolls
mouth. ~ y. Y. y = 4 I. M
: why, Katherine said he,
astontshed mother, what did yor
do that fo-??'.. I, .,',s f;!s
ii4"That's all right" Katherine re.
piled, ut will do me Just as: .ipilc \
good II she drinks It., u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
FtftysYe Bonds.
(Mancheste Union,ys

Slt was Inevitable that there should
t ,bea q great degreeS Of Interest mani.
tested nIthe bonds sotf ered Ivy civ
q otA New Yors. Wien the saesafltS is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Quite Distressing il! Fact 1.

tIllt'se y
It's humilIstlng TO think that; sthsi
duchess who bought 5000. 600 worth
tof boEua 2masterpi ecesS Is d nat i've 81;
S Ef4ii own Boat =. ssaf Star fsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
n a New sa,sls.

Il beg your pardon he saic tc
the man on the seat with him on
the open car, shut. / ;.aye d fee!us
that you are military man. II
wrong, ask: 10 be excused.
II am not. a military man now
was the answer, though I served al!
through the Civil War"
5sAs an officer. 4 presume." Il
Ives. SIR" j. .ls
And though no longer in the ser.
Vice, ysa take an interest In military
matters? t5S55f
s"Yes. indeed. y ~
Then, sir. 1 am glad to meet you,
{ am simply a dealer lin real es,ate.
know nothing whatever iof n war,
but Y bluff Sas great deal. 1. For sey.
oral months I have been going 3aroune
claiming that this country acouldl licl.
Japan In 80 days. AM corrects Mr.
ING, sslr. You are far from, a.sss
Gould weSlick her in ninety days?
No SIR x 4 :, = Z i,
Might take six months, eh?''j
Longer than that. Six mon tbs
you'd hardly get a war under, wa. = :, Z
But you; sir, as military man,
don't mean to say that II would take
US a whole Year," t.s "a. a
sl'll say this to YOU" observed the
otter, I'll say that think Il would
take Japan quite three years TO lick
this country" n,
10, dy man you don't mean IT."
F."Butsl do" ~ II
"Whew! But i suppose you know
what you are talking about. Well.
! see what I've got to do. I've got tc
stop blowing around and make d com.
plete change Of base, and at the .ane
time be mighty thankful that nobody
his called me an ass In the last six
months. Yes, sir. and I'm much
obliged, sir, and get off here. SIR"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

~ n " = =
suspense no longer Y Il s,
u Answer; him, Clara. echoed The old
man n IN the hall, thinking OF thetcoai3
and gas bills. y can't bear this cx.s
,pense much longer. - TitBtts,
when you punish your boy, do YOU
spring that old one on him aboutsho@
you are only doing It because YOU love-
him ~
1--WE have a. friend who tried that
once and his son answered: III werc.
big enough. dad. "a return your
love - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30

little boy in hisg first pants, and
very proud OF them, was riding In d
big farm wagon: Coming ito a very
rough place in the road his father
called out 5: AZ h 1
Hold on tight. y now! !.
i m hold Ing n {! IA
q ' ltlat ans, YOU holding til IN
on In m !. rte ~.
Property owners To- whom the spec.
ter Of vacant apart ments" IS disturb.
Ing should ddaiify qdickiy ta persta.
tent want adverlI seEs.l 4. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-30
Deacon Jones saw a little
playing with a balloon Sunday

playing with q ballio Sunday.
MY little dear."2he said. you ar,
doing wrong. The, Lord knows Il
and will punish you"
,sss"God knows everything, doesn't
he?" she asked innocently.
Everything. dear. replied the
deacon solemnly. A; 4 +,
Does he know that haven't got
any. dolly?" she asked. 4 I,
OF course He does, my dear,'snn.
swered the deacon, \
well, that's where N fooled
Him y she cried; eve got two
!dollies!"" ~ "