davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
YOUTHS HELD AS ROBBERS.

Harry Gerson. eighteen years old and his
brother. Bernard. sixteen Of No. IL Ainslee
street. Brooklyn, and Abe Freedman
eighteen years. OF No. go Cherry street
we're committed 10 the Tombs YESTERDAY
without bail 10y Magistrate Breen, charged
9TH robbery ip the first degree. The al
feeeS robbery took place ~ the hallway
81 the Western Union offices al No. ~
wall street or March =. when NUMBER
If nnessengcr boys were hcld UP ana 'ooDod
nj 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL -
rrANspACIFlC MAILS.

,,,.tins,iou and steamer close In y. Y. J. NJ
Hawaii; JSpIn, %oPca ..'.'...... To day. $40
Janan. Corca china. Philippines via .,o
Vancouver Empress Of Japan. April ~ o''"
JaE@n c9r o emma W." a'V''' April H. $50
Hawaii fiji ls2a6s sM akura April 49, $50
japan corea Th anara ,npp'' H. 80
Hawaii Japan, Corea, china, fnll-
ippin,Ss eva "a" April 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The IusItania. reported SO miles cast u
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. II expected 10
dock late this evening or Friday forenoon
The Adriatic. reported 1913 miles east II
Sandy Hook at 4:0J ~ ycsicrlly. is tSpccted
10 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

TO set out our new Spring
things to wear is nothing new.
It's the Spring suits and
Spring OvercOatS themselves
that are new as new can be.
In a variety which would
make the ordinary merchant
gasp, especially when he learns
thew are all confined to us and
not many are of any one pat
tern.
Variety. like Moderate
Prices. is the direct result Of the
volume of our business.
Spring suits. S18 to S48.
Spring overcoats. Sl8 to S45.
Our boys outftting business
benefits too from the volume of
our general business.
Though our boys business
has grown to proportions big
enough to create it's own adj
vantageS.
Everything boys wear on
Easter Sunday and right on
through Summer vacation.
We're Eleventh hour out
filters.
Order your Easter cutaway
or frock coat to-day and have
it Sunday.
Silk hats. canes, patent
leather shoes. white waistcOats
and separate striped trousers.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. Saith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
'RfinRf mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

Vessel For Line closes. SAILS
u = wilhelm Bremen \ - /. g. 80 a ~ ~ on ~ |
Ia Provence lIavre. French 90 m lo;"o a ~ |
Moro Castle Havana ward 900 a IN 1900 IN
santa Marta. Jam. \ T. Co o'3n ~ le;p ~
I'er ~ tltts 4 Dem. 800 IN T. nn ~
oseara. bermuda. Ber- Ail.. 30 M 3'"p ~ |
Tn states. Ctiansand. Scan-A =" IN |
Panama. Naples. cunafd. .... ---- l.po IN
Louisiana. Naples. Italian... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Naples 30 and Palermo 81. TO Hartfelf Soa-i
a. 60. with I35 cabin and l.+ol Storage pas
sengers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar at 6:l5
m.
Steamer Avon (Bn. Havana March 30. San
tiago April /, Kingston 3. San Juan and Der
muda 10. 10 Sanderson a. sons. with .>s pas
sengers and In ballast. Arrived at the lar at
10 40
Steamer Allilnca. Cris,obal April s. to the
Panama Railroad Sc Line with lo3 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II 10
n
Steamer Eugena ,Ausp. pa,rss March - and
Algicrs 20, 10 Phelps Bros a. 90. with +s4 steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar at
J. Ia.
steamers Seminole. Puerto Plata; fumuri
cuban, santiago: Madeirense tNor. Port An
tonic. Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News. Majestic OBI. Southampton. Panama.
cristohal. Nuoces. galveston: Michigan hIr).
Antwerp: Caron!a (BD. Liverpool. Buechcr
Ger, Hamburg. Hamburg Ger. Naples Der
mudian OBJ. bermuda: Philadelphia san Juan,
Iroquos. cha rleston and Jacksonville. Antilles.
New Orleans; Captain Lucas Halifax;
Ph"bus Gen. Flushing. Captain Bonnet 'Nor).
Port Antonio.
Sandy Hook =. April L.. $50 y m Wind
east moderate breeze. Hight sea. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Messins. April l1--Baku STANDARD 'br), Ne"
York Via Savona, etc. for Constan'inopls.
Dunkirk Aprl 7-Huds, n tFrl. New York VIA
Iiavre
ste'tin. April s-Energie '1er). New YORK
Hiogo, April l2-Muncaster Castle tbr', Ne"
York Via Singapore. etc, for Yokohama
KOBE April ii-Afghsn Prince tir' Ne" YORK
via Hong Kong
Hamburg April H. S3o y m-rresldent Lincoln
tBen. New York via Plymouth ana ther-
hourg
SAILED
Rotterdam, April i--Hesperus Gen. New YORK
Genoa April s-Ancona utaD drom Nap'eS'
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
@tl!&!!|a'iaaq Co., !! 4 3! I:
~ se4s ee AVID 500 @iftkApfnuH%> 4ewA"o ar SIS

A visit to this Store de luxe is
something of which every woman
should avail herself when shopping
it offers not only Outer Apparel and Millinery
of quality and exolusiveness, but it offers
them at sensible prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise 3 % sunset. $50. moon rises
moon age, IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Hob WATEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

| .raninm Libau. Uranium. 100, -,
\ is.iqeii' ~, . co.. sav 800 m
FRIDAY. APRIL II
II Sicismund Jamaica. HAILED III 90 u,
Mohawk jacksonville. Clyde.. --- 80 90 ~ ~
MatalIds; ra"p'.' 1900 m 3.0Op
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
FLEEING SENATOR'S.

Refusal to grow old in spirit is an admirable
resolve A man is as old as he feels He
should act as old he is.
But how now with the chtdishness of those
Republican State senators In West Virginia
who. seeing a majority OF Democrats present to
elect successors to Senators Elkins and Scott,
run away and decline TO play?
1t were ms reasonable to expect to check the
ravages OF forest fire with an atomizer to
prevent the Democrats of West Virginia from
efecting Democratic successors to the senator
ships. The people want Democratic senator's
They voted that way last November 1t is
written in the book that they care no longer to
be represented by Republicans,
What else other than placing themselves in
most ridiculous and childish light the fleeing
senators hoped to achieve by their wholesale
exit from the capital city of West Virginia is
not apparent. They have succeeded most thor.
oughly and admirably In making themselves
laughingst and in the end they will come
TO time and witness the election OF Democratic
lawmakers to the highest legislative body.
Their game Is AZ disgusting as 1t is Old and
their accomplishments will be about great
as were those of the originators of the scheme
in the musty days OF yore The Juvenile con-
duct suggests the query, Are they mice or are
they men?
The Democrats have nominated Clarence
Watson. once mule-driver, now a wealthy coal
operator. who has fought hts way up in the
world. and win fight West virginia's battles In
the political forum. The Republican hide-and,
seek tactics cannot avail. and they should re-
turn to the capitol like good little boys and
witness the inevitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
sUPREMELY INCONSISTENT.

The Supreme III Virginia would be having a
hard time If 1t had as much regard for consist
ency as newspapers usually have. Since the
local option elections In Suffolk, South Boston.
and Clifton Forge were settled against the sa-
loon. and the one in Lynchburg tied up In
the courts because OF the fraudulent practices
OF the drunkard-makers. whose business the Su-
preme advertises the Supreme has been franti-
cally endeavoring 10 keep up the courage Of its
defeated friends and to justify In Its editorial
columns the publication of advertisements
which go into the homes of temperance fathers
and mothers and tell their sons where they can
order stuff to make them drunkards. 1t looks
somewhat as though the Supreme is fearful lest
it's fat advertisers may think It's advocacy of
ness Is not very effective. and therefore it is
redoubing its efforts. that its columns may
continue to receive the appreciation of the in,
spector OF Sunny Brook whiskey. Nothing is
too inconsistent to be done If only 1t is done in
behalf of the sale Of intoxicants. which. 1t is
true. are poisonous to the body and damnation
to the soul; but the advertisement of which
adds to the revenues OF the sSupreme-Supreme
in it's utter indifference to the real interests
OF Virginia boys and their future wives, the girls
of Virginia.
The Supreme has lost whatever reputation 1t
had for consistency and fair dealing during
the days of its founder. 1t has degenerated rap
idly since his influence has been removed, and
now there is not even pretense of self-respect-
ing consistency. but in its treatment of the H.
quor question II has become "a by-word and a
Kissing" contempt among fair-minded, intel.
igen1 people 1t Is reckless In its inconsistent
cy Some of its inconsistencies will be indi.
Gated In future editorials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

except 10 the aviator who cares more for inane
shifting OF palms than for a whole skin. In
such aerial junkets the reckless disregard for
life is the center of attraction, and the art and
science of navigation aloft are gwen little con-
slderation.
The heavier-than-air flying machine is not
tey-a fact which Is being attested to-day by the
erection OF monuments over those who attempt
ed TO play with it, The aeroplane was invented
for service and It has it's valuable uses There
is little probability that it viii be of assist
anee to commerce, or, despite the frequent pro
phecy, that it will become common in twenty
five years as the automobile of the present time.
but in warfare It BE- Of inestmable benefit
and help 10 the besieged and besieger. To as
cend with a purpose Is To accomplish something.
but to 80 aloft with definite idea in mind ex.
cep, to feel the false exhilaratton OF being mon
arch of all one surveys is prohtless and yacuous,
Ely's fight made at San Francisco after an
unsuccessful attempt at Norfolk because of
weather conditions. demonstrates the feasibility
OF an attack upon a fotilh of war vessels when
the armada Is not on guard expecting as
sault, and also proves that in times OF stress
the aeroplane can be dispatched from fighting
ship to land and do valuable scouting service.
Tennyson's dream OF aerial nayies Is coming
more and more true as time on. and there
is no longer doubt as 10 whether the heavier
than-air flying machine is really to be an
agency of death In strife between nations. It's
place in warcraft has been established, and the
nation which develops it's uses will put itself
TO the greatest advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
Base In~ratitufie.

For the most consummate display OF base
ingratitude commend us to the Long Island rail-
way, which has drawn a humiliating line be-
tween the revenue passenger" ana the dead
head" passenger over its line, by issuing an
order compelling persons travelling on passes to
make known their identity If the train Is crowded
and give up their seats to the fare paying pas
senger.
Is the world coming to? What must be the feel
ings of some timid legislator who has assisted
the railroad with the people when he 10 called
upon by some mental to arise in meeting and
declare how and why he Is carrying that bit OF
free transportation pasteboard, and then quietly
sneak further up the aisle of the car with his
filthy lucre juggling in his trousers pockets while
some pebeian who is carrying n tin din
ner pail and cash fare slip, that perhaps repre-
sents investment OF only thirty cents occu-
pies his seat and gives him the horse laugh Tor
being rich and influential"
1t Is only the rich and influential the folk
who can "do things for railroads that are re-
cipients Of their passes And why not? We
all want value received for money And
in this the cash fare passenger In going
to get II.
But don't grieve over the fact that the down
tradden rich or the politician is going Is. ret
the worst OF IL. II must be that the railroad
will soon announce that II win put on train
OF seepers and observation cars for the frier,ds
who ride as their invited guests
The man who holds the pass nowadays In
entitie to all the comforts OF home ana he a.
going to see that he gets them.---New Orleans
Item. Elm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
urn. treasurer: Mr.. W. 4. Bell. il.

burn. treasurer: Mr.. w. A. Bell. II.
brarian.
The school numbers s44, with an
average attendance or 438. Il
The new postoffioe building was
opened Wednesday. The commodioua
building will greatly facilitate the dis
tribution and handling Of the rapid
iy growing mail service in Freder-
icksburg. The cost OF the building
was SOC. 1000. fredericksburg Is In
debted to the untiring energy OF Con-
gresham W. A. Jones for the Local
ton or the public building here.
Major T. A. Harris, of Spotsyivania,
qualified In the Corporation Court
Wednesday as administrator Of the
Messrs. r. p. StearnA w. H. Hurkamp.
estate of the late William Harria-
q. X. swift, Alvin +. Rowe and Col.
+. ID. Cole were appointed appraisers.
MIR. O. Al. Armstrong has sold the
property on corner OF Princess Anne
and Frederick streets to Mr.. b. J.
Marshall who has been occupying
1t for some time. This Ia valuable
business property and was formerly
owned by the late William /. King.
Mr.. Ben Polglaize. Of Spotsyivania,
bought the farm OF lao acres belong
ing to Miss Helen Reed at public
action tuesday. The price was
s1.525.
Mr.. w. T. Armstrong has purchased
the large warehouse and tenement on
Frederick street from DIR. J. @. King.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
LEE-JACKsON EXERCISES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Exercises in honor OF General Lee
and General Jackson's birthdays were
held at a number of the public schools
on Wednesday. One Of the most in
teresting OF these celebrations oc-
CURED at Stonewan jackson school
when the Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, pre-.
scented to the school handsome
framed painting Of General jackson
and pictures of the three branches Of
Confederate service, which were got.
ten out several years ago by the chap
ter. Mr. w. C. Mercer was present.
and, under his leadership, the chill
dren sang with much enthusiasts and
sweetness the old Confederate songs.
Mrs. Norma v. Randolph. president OF
the Richmond Chapter. presented the
pictures, which were gratefully ac-
cepted by Mr. Dana III. Rucker. prfn-
cipai of the school.
AT the John Smith school. the cele-
bration was more strictly In honor Of
Lees birthday. The pupils rendered
the following program in an earnest
and creditable manner:
Song. Dixie" by the school.
Recitation. THE Day We Ceie-
brate," Phillip Foreman.
Paper on Lees Early Life" by
Merle Franck.
~
by Lucille Coleman.
Song, Bonnie Blue Flag" by the
school.
Confederate Memory Gems, winfrea
Smithers. John Bowsei. Harion Gary,
Inez Price.
Recitation, tsWersley.s Lines to
Lee" P.obert Hatcher
Paper on Lees Love for Children
Clemmie Sisson.
Rs
ncr" James LAWYER,
Song. Were Tenting Tonight" by
school
Recitation. ''fhe Bivouac OF the
Dead" Merle Franck.
Song. "Old Black joe by school
Recitation, THE Sword OF X. X.
Lee" by Martha lie Touche.
Paper on Lee After the War by
Irvine Owens.
Lees Farewell Address. Pete SPEC
ratL.
Song, America" by school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
ELY's EPoCH-MAKrNG FLIGHT.

There can be no doubt as to the practicability
of the heayier-than-air flying machine in naval
warfare since the round trip between shore and
ship made by aviator Ely in his biplane
This daring birdman's flight of twelve miles
over the city Of San Francisco and countless
vessels In the harbor to the deck of the cruise.
Pennsylvania. and thence back TO his starting
point, ia epochmaking. II means added terror
to the nation counting war, and it makes for
peace, since strategy will be unayailng In the
strife OF the future.
BY of the fact that the Wright broth.
ers, OF Dayton, O.. the pioneers in aviation
and the large number Of meets held In the va
rious parts of this country the American public
Is well mp on flying
Too much attention. however has been given
the stunt artist" the roughrider or the air.
the daath-deher. and the aerial circus perform.
ef The flights which caused the greatest num-
Der Of thrills were those In which daredevil
executed some fanclful maneavsr thousands of
feet In the mir, or, pointing his machine upward.
scared to hitherto unexpiored realms OF rari.
Ned atmosphere 10 chill his marrow, freeze his
motor. and escape death by the skin of his
feesh. In periloGs descent Spectacular
Though they be, these fights are meaningless,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
SHIP PASSES THROUGH
NORTHWEST HURRICANE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Ham,
hurg-American line steamship Cleve-
land limped into port to-day after one
OF the most trying experiences with
storm the liner has encountered. On
the way over from Genoa the Cfeve-
land ran into severe northwest hur~
ricane, accompanied by sleet, snow.
hail and rain. ventilators were swept
away. two eighteen-inch port hole
glasses were smashed into fragments
and staterooms were flooded. Car
pets were rolled UP to plug the open
port holes. The storm occurred JAM
uary Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
Precious Stones in Decorative Art.

Diamonds rubies. sapphires and pearls have
been used in all forms of decoration. The won
derful Peacock Throne OF the Mogul emperors.
which carried off to Persia by Nadir Shah
In 1871 to adorn his palace, owed Its beauty
TO the artistic blending of the eoiors of innum-
thrones of the Russian potentates their
splendor to such decoration, The malachite
and the lapislaZuli columns of churches such
that Of ST. Isaac In ST. Petersburg and the
chrysoprase walls In that of st. Wenxel In
Prague are also examples Of what can be ac-
complished by a happy combining of coored
stones. The Mineralsaal In the palace at Pots
dam Is another striking example Of this, but
many Of the minerals in their natural state.
Pearls and gems OF all kinds have been used to
embroider gowns and have also been used In
the cover decoration of books and ancient mis-
sails. notably the Ashburnham Morgan Gospels,
dating from the ninth century.
The late Queen Isabella, of Spain. instructed
her shoemaker to cover her shoes and slippers
with diamonds, at the same time directing that
some on each slipper should be loosely at
tached. so that they would detach In the dancing
Of the ballroom floor, who would ind them 10
be genuine diamonds. thus proving that Queen
Isabella never any imitation stones.
In Bokhara and In other parts Of the East
turquoise and carneiian web coral are
used to adorn the trappings OF horses and dogs
and Western World OF to-day offers
eccentriclty the Of diamonds by few ladies
of the West to decorate their front teeth and
the tetth OF dog. We also find human skulls
in ancient Mexican graves that inlaid with
small discs of jadeite and II Is more artistic
than the diamond incrusting While this last
artistic culture 1t still may to show how
widespread has been the tendency TO employ
precious stones for decorative purposea.-Ad
dress by George f. Kunz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
Pointed Paraaranha.

All the world loves q lover--wth the exception
of his rival.
Any husband who Is made good by nagging
with bear watching.
TO he at peace with your neighbors often means
with yourself.
The man who ts the first to give advice is usual
ly the last to take It.
Occasionally woman has a faint suspicion that
she Is going to swoon.
And many man who calls @ spade a spade
shoves his food In with a knife.
lin trusts trust would be an appropriate
motto for the big interets.
The pessimtst never hopes for the best for fear
1t will prove to be counterfeit
You can't interest normal woman in styles at
the time her first baby is cutting teeth.--Chicago
News,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
CITIZENS OF FULTON
WANT BETTER SCHOOL

There will be a mass-meeting OF
the citizens OF Fulton In the audito-
rum OF the Nicholson school on FRI
day evening at s p, M. January 30.
The object of this meeting Is TO
secure the proper support for the
recommendation made by the school
board to the council for an appropri-
alton of s20.eee TO enlarge the
grounds and construct an additional
building for the school.
In addition to some OF the patrons
of the school. Hon. J. d. Eggleston.
Jr.. superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Mr.. Albert III. Hill. assistant sup
erintendent of Richmond schools and
the principal of the Fulton schools
will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
LADY TAINTED At

LYNCHBURG. va, tan. 12.-Ths
fainting OF Miss Marta Stout, with
whom the hoy lived prior to his arrest,
prevented Sheriff Drummond, OF AM
horst county, from capturing John
county Jail last Saturday night, and
May is stfii a fugitive from Justice.
With bloodhounds the sheriff trailed
May from Amherst Courthouse to his
home at Clifton. seven miles from the
door the sight OF the Sherin and his
dogs caused her to swoon and the sher.
III beat hasty retreat, leaving the
fugitive in her house, II Is thought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
sukDlr SCHOOL HIS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
REPORTS SHOW SCHOOL TO BE IN
GOOD CoNDITIoN--NEw POST
s.,.. ,s:s OFFICE OPENED. 1..'' 3.s.,.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. 10
The annual meeting of the Fred
ericksburg Baptist Sunday School So
ciety was held Wednesday night with
a good attendance. The reports OF
Treasurer 8. f. Eastburn. Superin-
tendent b. p. Willis and others show
ed that the school Is In good condi-
ton. with large Increase over las,
year. The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Rev. n. A. williams. president: Col.
K. D. Cole, president; Mr.. II. r.
Willis, superintendent: Mr.. w. d.
Chealey, assistant superintendent; Mr..
q. 3. Quinn. secretary; Mr.. 8. e. East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

pose the convention at Hendersonvilie for ex-
pressing themselves as to the bond issue for
maliy and collectively. He says the latter IL
a step in the direction of union of church
and state. The Baptsts answer that. in main
tanning the divorce of church and state. II Is
not necessary to abridse the right OF free
speech. To mind they have decidedly the
better OF the argument. The wisdom un-
wisdom of the bond issue. II should be under
stood. liz not under discussion at all The
whole controversy has resulted because of Ed
itor Daniels criticisms OF the Baptists for adopt
ing the Hendersonvilie resolution and. presum-
ably. he would have criticized the convention
with equal severity had the resolutions been
the reverse of what they NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tel
eKram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
COL. CIsOWDER NAMED
JUDGE-ADVOCAT'E~

WASHINGTON, p. Ct, January 10.
The appointment OF Colonel Enoch.
H. Crowder Of Missouri, as judge
OF the army. was
announced to-day BY secretary OF War
Dieklns n. Colonel Crowder win sus-
coed Briyadier-Generai. q. b. Davis.
who will retire ON account OF age ON
February II. with the rank OF major
general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

MY dear" says the doctor to his wife, who
Is cuddling their new boy, you should not feed
the baby oftener that every three hours you
should not take 1t up every time 1t cries. 1t should
sleep practically all the time. IL should not be
shown to every one who calls your mother and
father should not be permitted to handle IT, you
should not chuck in under the chin that way II
should sleep In room without heat and with
the windows wide open, its clothing should be
simple--none of those lacy Embroidered things
and"-"Hump!" interrupted his wife. You 60
and tell that stuff TO people that pay you IS
visit! / don't want any OF your old advice about
this baby."-Lfe