davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
18th 'o7. Directly in front the students

with OF. Directly In front the students
squatted on the grass. At the right
forming background for them, the
set" of the Greek play cut the grid
iron in two. At the left flowing down
over the crimson-hung tiers of seats
from the hot blue sky. poured an
avalanche of girls-bunches and RATS
ana slathers of girls; girls of all ages,
girls of all sizes, girls of all shapes;
blue girls and pink girls, green girls
and yellow girls, lavender girls and
brown girls, white, red, and black
girls; girls in foamy, founcy, petal
things that were dresses; girls under
huge, rainbow wreaths OF flowers that
were hats; hats under huge, lustrous
bubbles that were parasols. He re-
membered that Lawrence, marching
/ by his side. had looked up and said:
CLOSE as bonbons in box" Pey-
ton thought them more like that mad
huddle of blossoms in his aunts old
fashioned garden in Gloucester. Now
the multi-colorcd throng were ap-
nlauding so, iubilant on its twenty
fifth anniversary. Now he could hear
the cheers of '0S, 90, TO- following
80. Now he could hear the roar that
went up from both audience and
alumni when '07 marched in. He
could hear every sound of It; he would
hear that until he died And it was
all over now--the four most wonder
full years a man ever spent.
The picture of the stadium stayed
on the sheet only a short moment, but
in that time he lived over an intense
afternoon.
The stadium vanished from the
screen; now the biograph had them
at Harvard Square on the day of
great Eame-the old familiar picture
of an old familiar confusion. A pro-
cession of trolley-cars unloaded a mob
of spectators. which ran like flood
through the mob of curious onlookers,
packing the square and overlooking
into it's continent streets. Everywhere
swarmcd boys selling score-cards,
flags, flowers, badges, miniature foot
balls, all manner of gimcrack sou.
vcnrs.
The sputtcring bograph flashed
again. This time it was tho bridge,
with the same old crowd advancing
At the same old snail's pace, and fling.
ing abroad, Peyton had no doubt the !
same old Jokes The machine, it |
seemed, was following that crowd. |
Now the boathouse slipped into the |
picture, now the training quarters.
and now the interior of the stadium |
again.
Not empty this time; the seats were .
almost filled. But spectators were
still pouring ont Of the chimney-like |
entrances. The ushers were leaping |
up the aislcs, two steps at a time,
e. -, IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

rvs7, rs tho fret rrav e,rool-s IN
Il IN, skv to t,o oas+ pcoro lor,Id.
iu- tbe annro.ch ce [v tho
roirf nc.ra.roc,.f,,. wall. With mad
sounded irtorn-.,o,t1v since ,,idnirbt
from tbo branches or o. malta cloeo
70 tho bcdroon, ,.irdoue r,,,,n ocai,
Scarcely had tla first ro,ancbolv
ncta shattered no frosty etuinoee
v...n t1,a hack lo,.r. ,,,a o1'orod co,ti.
oue1y and down fine srors came can.
,ot, eo,ono, pe.Io ho c,.llor If HE
t..,ir, do,,od ov,rc,,+ t,rnod rn
.r..t his rocl, and MI. boro foot
r....... f,,to % main. or r..,l.uo,r cornot
,.,,.r.
n, ,,, hama 70 hove - ,+o,,. ,,,.,,,,,
...l. +, r.o o,hor ,,,o. - so,n.r -
r..... r.r;,h l, h.r,,.od o.,o,r,y &c
he +f,,,od to tho foot of tba manic
Hitch ,., i, ,f.. br,,obos ohovo bte
1.aa o. f,r,y olor hou cro,chod on
orc of tba snr,,dtng limbs sbou,od
...-, rho nc.,,rop of tho o,c,oy
The captain's Inns set in grim de.
termination. He holJ ont tbe s9ucer
Of cream in cnticiug fashion. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

| recognized II. It was the trademark
of the St Louis photographer VINO
had, recently, taken his pictures. He
himself had sent Milly that package
six weeks ago. Grinning to himself
Peyton watched her open 1t. Her
unfeigned delight in the picture was
pleasant; pcyt0n's spirits lightened a
little. Equally amusing was Teds
swift. grumpy, unseeinE glance.
And thcn--it was curious it had
never occurred to him TO anticipate
this Constance Terry came walking
down the aisle with Lawrence Graves,
peyton knew her the moment she
appeared at the top of the picture
And so real she seemed that he
shrank back in his seat. He watched
her progress, not breathing.
Down she came. growing bigger
with each step-down, down, down
She was going to sit in the front row
with Milly There was something al
most dramatic about this entrance
Looking from her height over the
field, she seemed TO be gazing straight
into his eyes. There was something
curious about her gaze; il was as if
she looked hard at something that she
did not sec. Peyton's dcvOuring
glance noted that she had lost none
of her beauty; the spirited grace OF
her figure, the lovely lift OF a red
upper lip over red lower one, the
| long, straight eyelaShcs, the thick,
black brCws, that in anger made thun-
dcr-clouds OF her gray eyes. His mem
Dry limncd all the COlors that she bio
graph left out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

(CoPw'shf tn Frah Il, NwSry CO.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Public Sale

] will sell at public auction at my
place oEe-!.alf mile north ard
tw, miles west Of JUL bur g
a 10 clock a. IN. on. Morday, Oct, 50,
1911. the following described property,
towit:
Team good Work Horses. Good Mich
Cow, New Columbus Wagon. Wagon
with hay rack, New Buggy. Set Dor-
Die Harness, Set Single Harness,
Moving Machine, Cultiva tor,
Potato Planter. Hay Rake,
Turning P!ow. Harrow, Hoes. Farks,
Shosei.. etc. 200 Chickens, 20 Ducks,
l20 Egg Incubator and Brooder A lot
Of cu!I lumber and ties. Heating Stove,
New Majestic Range, New Bed paven-
lort. Leather Rocker. Morris Chair,
jhina Closet, Kitchen Cabinet, Princess
Dresser, Dining Table. Set Dining
Chairs. Rockers. Iron Beds. Springs
nd Mattresses, SKIP Rug; % yards of
carpet, Window Shades. dishes, cook
ng utensils ard many other things toe
numerous to mention, $50 sacks 1ota-
.ors to oc sold in five and ten sack lots.
NOTE: House hold good; and farm
implements are good as new
FREE LUNCH AT Noon
TERMS: 9 months time will b. given
N good banEable notes at 10 percent
interest. ) percent off for cash.
JOHN NlCELEY. OWNER
+. b. Hamilton, Clerk
jerry Drake. Auctioneer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
The Process of Sugar Making

The various steps from sugar bret-
beet sugar are interesting. We will
rot cover the subject of field handling
witch has been told so many times but
axe the bcets on delivery at the dump.
All the bPets are dumped either iron
rair or wagon, they rest in q mover
ii te tt l,h wat II is constantly run.
irg. To carry them t, the mill it i.
only necessary to open the chute anC
i.t the beets fall into the running
water. They are then carried along
to great whe. mich lifts them to
high lever and brings them even witt
another wheel next to the mill. som.
hundreds Of yards away. AS they flow
along the chlte the dirt is all removed
and an occasional grating allows it to
drop away from the clear running
water.
At the i'll another wheel carries
them to the great screw elevator which
lifts them to the slicers. They ar.
sliced into shreds, so cut as to open
the greatest number of of cells. Tie
pulp is next transferred to the djffusit n
batteries where it is submitted to the
action of hot water. This water ard
the heat extracts practically all of the
sugar from the pulp which is then
taken in conveyors to the pit or siIo at
some distance from the mill Or dumped
INTO cars anG CARED directly to feed
ing yards. Many have felt that the
pulp is not suitable for stock food be.
cause of the chemicals with which it
comes in contact. but as a matter of
fact no chemicals what ever touch the
pulp.
The next stept is the heating of this
water containing the sugar so as to
coaguiate certain albuminoids. Next is
aoding OF lime in the form of milk of
lime or whitewash to precipitate certain
impurities. yet at the same time it
maks an objectionai compound with the
sugar. To rid the solution of this COM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
What Your Mother Thinks You
Are

The following verses recently publish,
ed in the Rocky Mountain Herald i.
worthy of perusal by every school boy
il the land. 1t is entitl d. "Just Try
t, Be the Fellow Your Mother Thinks
You Are"
Whilst walking down crowded stree,
the other day,
| heard a little urchin to comrade turr
and say:
Say. Chimney, lemme tell you's Te
be happy as a clam
If only WIZ de feller dat me moddel
thinks am
Slo thinks am wonder. and she
knows her little lad
Could never mix wit nuttin' dat wuz
ugly, mean or bad.
Oh, lots times | sit an t'ink how
nic. twould b.. gee whiz
If felier wuz de feler dat his modder
thinks he lis
My friend, be yours a life of toll or
undiuted joy,
Yon still can learn lesson from tbs
uniettcred boy,
Don't ann to be an earthly saint, with
eyes fixed on star,
lust try to be the fellow that your
y mother thinks you are.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

pourd it is next submitted to 4 carbon
dioxide treatment or cArbonation which
precipitates much Of the lime. This
carbon diOxide is manufactured in the
lime kiln and is merely the collection
of what would otherwise be waste.
The idea in this treatment is not to
remove all the lime but leave sufficient
t. keep the solution slightly alkaline.
The next slept is to pass the juice into
the filter press, which removes the i'm
purities precipitated by the lime treat
ment. However to make the process
more perfect, a second lining together
with the second carbonation accomp-
lished this result.
From q mass almost black in color
the solution has now become very light,
although not water white by any means.
The solution is now ready for the evap-
orators and contains perhaps ten per
cent of sugar. The first evaporators
reduce the light colored thin juice to a
fOTtS pcICtHt sOiutlOu { II u 10 theil
treated to sulphur fumes in order to
bleach and precipitate other impurities.
This process reduces the lime and the
viscOsity or sickness of the mass.
1t is again run through mechanc
litter or what is called an inverted bag
filter when it is ready for the vacuum
pans. In these it is hoiied to grain.
This vacuum pan makes substance
called m lsse cutie. which is French foi
boiled mass the thick mOlasses with
much of the impurities and perhaps
ninety-six per cent of sugar. This S
next carried to the ceatifugals where a
1900 revolution minute machine
throws the syrup away from the
granu!ated sugar. which is later washed,
un through rotary dryer and later
put into the sacks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas Robert NJ Adams and Loren G, Bar
rows. grsrtors by their Trust Deed, dated Janna.
Clerk and Recorder of sedgwick County. Colora-
do in Rook 3. at Page 3O4 conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said County, the following land in
said County towit:
The North one-half ND Of Section twelve C2)
Township eleven I'D North Range forty-seven
az West, of the sixth PRINCIPAL Meridian.
in trust to secure one PRINCIPAL note Of
payable TO The Colorado National Life Assurance
Co, or order. January y. 1915. after date. with
interest thereon from date at tie rate of eight
Der cent. per annum. payable semi annually
and evidenced by ten interest notes.
And Whereas. Default has been made by the
said grantors in said Trust Deed, in the perfor-
nance of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon them by the terms of said Trust Deed. in
this. to-wit: that said grantors have failed to
paw the semi-annlnl interest due on said princi,
pal note Iuly21 lall. and the taxes levied nd
assessed against said r,ierty for u Seais 1893
and 1910.
And Whereas The legal holder of the indebted
ness represented by SAID note has filed with said
claring said default. and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale due and pay able, and de.
man.iing the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed.
Now Therefore Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to said notice. election and demand. and
me by said Trust Deed and the law. !. Samuel H
Carlson. Public Trustee of said County, will sell
the above described land for cash, at Public Auc-
Door of the County Court House in said County
on Friday the 3rtl day Of November. 1911. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose Of paying
purchase therefor as provided by law
Dated September 18th: 1911.
Public Trustee Of Sedewick County. Colorado
First Puhlicat on Oct. 5th. tS11.
Last Publication November md. 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

| al
bnst
hafrd
he e
ccus@
{ rob
LEY
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. : Land o;iicc at Ring 'oin. sept. II, ial
Notice is hereby given that William J .klullt.
VI lulv vS'surG. Colorado. vino. on September III.
'a,S. ma rir lipmr>teaa Entrv. No $50. for he
v T.. =. section i. Township 10 n. RANCE A.
". e,h PRINCIPAL Meridian has i!!e'l notice Of
mention to make final five wear proof. to is
'aNl,si claim TO tho land above described. be
FORE Clerk of District Cuurt, at Jucshur .
'u."rafln. on The .lh day Of November. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James p. Brown. Peter l.. Noiz, .ioin Nlrih.
Charles II Hn@cl. II of luirsbui.. Colorado.
W. If. Pound.
Sept. !l-Dct, ". Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Wesld's Rcd Rsess1 Lswere1
Twice q Sasta 0saiea,
Saturday

Felice Nazzaro'o long standing auto
mobile Road Record Of TAB miles per
hour. made BY him three years ago in
the Florio Cup Race in Italy Was brok-
twice last Saturday over the Santa
Monica. California. course. first by
Herrick,s 8 National in the 1O2- Mile Free
For All and again by Merz in the Ma
tiOnai with which he won the ISL Mile
Shelter Trophy Contest. Herrek ay-
eraged 7493 miles per hour while
Merz's average WAS 74.4 miles per hour.
Like Nazzaro's Fiat, which previously
held the record, both the National cars
in Saturdays victorious contest were
equipped with MicheIin Tisee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Notice for Publication

IL 7
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. = Land Office II sterling. Colo sent, H. lali
Notice is hereby given thar Edith irit tTow
Edith Lanr>. of .Iule>hurg. Col,Iaau. who on
D'tobor ) 10 g. mtdr homestead cptIy Nc. 31l4,
or :. w. u section: Tnwnsi.in u \. Rangs
~ w. 18th Principal Meridian. has tiled notice
II Intent, ion TO make final five year fronf TO
establish claim to the land above described.
before Cirri Of Dist. Court at .iul'sharG. Cello.
N the sih ,iay of November. 1911.
claimant names as Witnesses:
Waller Caf.ry. Alice Parker. Charles W.
White. Alhrrt Gilbert. all .f Iules.niC Colo.
sept. y Oct 10 W. II. POI MD. Register,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
(Madere 56928)

vii! make the season of 1911, at Spans
Livery Barn, Terms; $500 for colt to
stard ard suck; $1,000 to insure witt
foal. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents. but will rot be responsible
should any occur Service will become
due for all mares sold OF removed from
County at time OF removal.
Owners, DeLaet & Holden.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
ParnoII.

never saw a Drawer man than Par
neil. The story of his downfall Is one
Of the most pathetic in history. There
Il q rumOr that Captain O'Shea said
70 Gambetta: what are we going to
DO with ParnelI? He is getting to be
a great danger to the country" And
Gambetta replied, "Set a woman on
his track" And the woman, instead
of betraying him, fell in love with this
patriot, and that was his undoing.-
aRecoIections Of Mrs. T. p. o'COnnor."
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
VIA He Heard.

John is his name, and he lives IN
Newburg, Further personal details
are not necessary. Now, John has a
wife who is not as charitable as she
might be, and she has a woman friend
who has domestic troubles Of her own
and therefore can and does sympathize
with Johns wife. Just what time it
was when John came In the other
morning deponent knoweth not, but
certainly 1t was no sort of time for a
married man to be getting home, and
his wife told him so, though he knew
1t perfectly well without being told.
Next morning after John had gone to
his Office his wife called up the other
woman on the telephone and told
about John. The other woman was all
sympathy. and what the two had to
say about the kind of husband John
was was more than plenty, In the
thick Of it a friend of Johns got on the
wire-nOt Intentionally, of course, for
he thought John was a model, but he
got there, and it sounded good enough
to him to stay and listen. But not
for long. Presently he coughed, and
there was a sudden silence
who's thatT" inquired Johns wife.
"It's John" responded the friend
and hung up the receiyer.-New York
Press.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
oldest of Queer Fishes.

A queer fish that does not swim is
the ''sargasso fish," known to sailors
as the "froghsh." 1t lives in that vast
mass of floating gulfweed called the
Sargasso sea, in mid-Atlantic.
It's pectoral fins are so modified and
developed as to resemble arms, and it
uses them for clinging to the weed
Very gaudlly colored, It changes its
hues 10 match the aquatic vegetation
by which il is surrounded, and when
the latter decays and turns brown it
assumes a corresponding shade.
The fish lays its eggs in Jelly-like
mass, which, absorbing great guam
tity of water, becomes three times as
big as the motheE fish herself, assum-
ing the form Of narrow raft three or
four feet long and two to four inches
wide.--New York World.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
A Famous Vine.

In the Cumberland Lodge portion of
the royal gardens at Windsor there is a
vine, known all over England as the
Cumberland Lodge vine, which is a
shoot Of still older vine which grows
at Hampton Court, but the shoot has
far outdistanced its parent in dimen-
sions and productiveness. In England
grapes are generally grown under
glass, and the Cumberland Lodge vine
has great glass structure, 100 feet
long by 20 wide, all to itself. Growing
with astonishing luxuriance, the vine
spreads itself over a roof area of 2,400
square feet and bears annually crop
of approximately a thousand huge
punches of the finest favored GRAPES.
These grapes are frequently found on
the royal table, and the subject who is
presented with a basket Of them con
siders himself highly favored The
shoot from which the great vine has
grown was planted in 1775.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
Indispensable.

Three camels presented themselves
at the dock where the ark was ffed up,
whereas but two animals of Kind
had been called for.
"One Of you fellows will have to
step asideT' shouted Noah very per
emptorily.
But the three ships of the desert
smiled knowingly.
IT." said the FIRST of them, IAN the
camel which shall pass through the
eye Of a needle sooner than a rich man
shall enter the kingdom Of heaven
az" said the second, Jam the camel
which so many people swallow while
straining at a gnat"
"And T." said the third and last,
Fam the camel whose back was bro
ken by the last straw.
Whereupon Noah, perceiving that
posterity could i'll spare any of these
and would be lost for Illustrations
without them graciously made an ex-
ception in their favor.-Puck.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
ImprIsonmsrt For Debt.

About the middle of the last cen
fury the power of imprisoning a debt
or for life was taken from the creditor,
and It Ills one with amazement to
think that a system so ridiculous
should have continued as long as it
did. The three principal debtors pris-
ons In England were the Kings Bench,
the Marshalsea and the Borough
Compter In the year 1859 there were
10000 prisoners for debt in Great Brit
ain and Ireland The futility of the
system was quite as great as its bar
barity. More than half the prisoners
In some OF the prisons were kept there
solely because they could not pay the
attorneys costs. Many prisoners had
their wives and children with them.
There was no inhrmary, no resident
surgeon and no bath Imagine place
In these days containing 1890 persons
and no bath and no inhrmary! We
have indeed progressed. dundee Ad-
vertiser
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
NEVER OUT OF WORK

The busiest little things ever made are
DIR. King New Life Pills. Every pill IL n
sugar coated glObue OF health,-that chang
es weakness into strength, langor into en-
ergy, brain flag into mental power; curing
constipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. Only 2bc at S. K. McGeaehy's.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

-Four doctors had given me up, writes
Mrs. Laura Gaines Of Ayoes, La. and my
children and all my friends were looking
for me TO die, when my sen insisted that |
use Electric Bftt6rs. did, Sd and 'they
did me- world OF good ! always praise
them Electric Biiters Il priceless bless
ing 10 women troubled with fainting and
dizzy spells, bac kache, headache, weakness
debility, constipation or kidney disorders
Use them and gain new health, strength
and vlgor. They're guaranteed 10 saiisfy
or money refunded Only 900 at 5. e. Nc
0eachy
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
Postomce Directory.

Office hours 1880 a. m. to 700 m; ex-
cept SUNDAYS. WI
East-bound mail closes at 1920 am
West bound mail closes at $40 pm.
Mail from Vernon arrives at 10 a M
and leaves on arrival of the east, bound
mail.
Sunday hours: 1850 m, to 1880 p. m,
Money Orders issued at all hours when
Office is open, except Sundays.
j p SCHELL p. M
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
To DISCOURAGE Him.

George" said her husbands wife
Il don't believe you have smoked. one
OF those cigars l gave you on y2r
birthday"
THAT'S right, my dear" replied his
wife's husband. Pm going to keep
mem until our Wine wants to learn
10 smOke."-ChicagO News.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
Tlme, but No Money.

Street Missionary My good friend
why idle away the precious hours in
this fashion? Don't you know that
time is money?
Loafer- Don't you believe 1t, guVnor
II that was so ] should be a bloomin'
millionhalr, | should I've been doing
time on and orr ever since / was a
nipper. London Mail.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20
General Directory
STATE OFFICIALS.


Governor-Alber W. GIlchrist.
Secretary of State-H. Clay Crawford.
Attorney General Park Trammell.
. Com. Agriculture-B &. McLln.
Treasurer-Wm v. Knott.
Supt. Public Instruction-W. N Hollo-
way.
Comptroller-A. c. Groom.
Supreme Court-Thos. M. Sh&cklefOrd,
Chief Justice; M. H. Mabrv. ClerS.
Railroad Commissioner. Hudson Burr,
Chairman; r. e. Dunn, Clerk.
Judge first judicial circuit. Emmett
Wolfe, Pensacola.
State Solicitor first judicial circuit j.
Walter Kehoe.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

Every family and especially those who
reside in the country should be provided at
all times with bottle of Chanfberlain's
Liniment There is no telling when it may
be wanted in case of an accident or emer-
gency 1t is most excellent in all cases Of
rheumatism, spralns and bruises, Sold by
City Drng Store and ). E. McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

BANNER and Semi-weekly Atlanta
Journal, per year 1.7S.
BANNER and Thrice s-week New York
World, per year, $l.65.
BANNER and Semi-weekly Times I'm
and Citizen, per Year, $3.50.
BANNER and Home and Farm, per year
Sl.2h
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's assist nature in driving all impurities
out Of the system, insuring free and regu
lar condition and restoring the organs Of
the body TO health and strength. Sold by
City Drug store and S. Z. McGeachy.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-04-20

'.she hasn't any confidence i'm her
husband, has sheY
"No. She caught him telling the
truth the other day, and now she can't
IOpO him out at all."-Toledo Blade.