davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
||C[ Of UTAH
rs SPRY'S s AIM
,nOr Makes Address to
ha,ut Body at the Weber
"a Academy.
OBLIGATION
~ COMING GENERATION
niss Are Attended by
IA Supt. A. c. Nelson and
Other NOtables.

/. 10 The Tribune.
"a May Is.-"If If can be said
I-,rr my administration have
N hiring the people OF Utah clos
|alter. and to have established
nam a greater peace, ! shall be
|>,rry." Such Is the ambition OF
Is william Spry. az announced In
lru before the students of the
4 scadsmv this forenoon.
,,,or spry. complying with 2 prom
~ 10 members of the faculty some
a arrived In Ogden this morning
4 russt of honor OF the students
t-rjty OF the Weber academy A
n arranged programme, consist
1 musical numbers and addresses
"A ire address Of Governor Spry.
f. arrangement OF the programme
n conformity with the peace
MI throughout the world, prompt
4 torseoing quotation. The Utah
n declared that he is not so much
"a; in the meeting of the peace
- tomorrow as ne is concerned
Il pe2Cc VI ltdII' w c'NoS'NSS
|-lker Is the public school system.
ts governor.
Importance Of Education.
ila,e executive declared that his
|,flrslion during his tenure OF Of
1io the young people OF the state.
IA 10 them the reins OF govern :
ind the management Of business
+ row iu the hands of their fathers
\ Transferred in the next generation.
Iliie Of Utah will cNpend sS.0Oo.QO0
y educa,lon and culture OF its boys
IRIS during the present year. sc-
q 10 Governor Spry, who compared
rsndilurc with ih7t Of the aeri-
d department. OF the state. show
q the cultivation of the minds is
greater importance than the cul-
u Of the fields.
|tugh A c. Nelson. state superin-
u 81 public Instruction. and ID. II.
<cfsn Superintendent OF the Salt
CtY schools came to Ogden for
Hgos. Of visiting the public schools,
fS OF The governors visit 10 the
d pcadcmy they 'curtailed their en-
-tn and accompanied by Superin-
y. VI. hllls OF tBc city schools.
~ o. Cross Of the high school.
u n. Rolapp and members OF the
nesdcmy board. went 60 the We
'>1smy and participated in the eN-
n Thc address oG welcome 10 the
IA and the other visitors was given
MAN Clitchlow. president OF the
~dy. After the conclusion OF
|7xtamnc. the governor and lin.
All Lake visitors were guests OF
BANQUET served by the do
stnct department. OF the acad =
<cer ibe direction Of Misses Liz
Hrhay and Pearl C.acun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
commencement Is Held.

SDcri"I N Tho IrIhun",
PROVO MAY s,-C'ommonccmcnl OK
erciscs OF the eighth grade graduates of
The rroyn Citv public schools were held
tonich, III the stake tabernacle. one
hundred and sixteen students were
awarded certificates. An appropriate
programne was carried out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
New School Building,
special % The Trlbune,

SpeClaT 70 7 TIlN 7 TIDUTT''
BRIGHAM CITY. May iS.-AmonS the
new school buildings TO nc erected In this
county before the opening Of school next
Septcrnbcr will bc a four-room school
buildluc 70 he erected in Colinne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Wyominp Lands Withdrawn.

SHINGTON. Nav lS.-Preside Mt
Taft today withdrew from all forms OF
disposition $3.50 acres In Wyoming for
examination and classification with re-
spcct TO their coal value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Stop in at Schr ANN ] ohnson, Drugs,
md get free sample of ZEMO and
yrNn COAD

The surest and most economical treat
mcnt for eczema. pimples, dsudruff
and ali diseases OF the skin and scalp,
DO not neglect this. They will give you
prompt relief and put YOU on the road
nrnrn nersnnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help?

Foley Kidney PlI1s furnish YOU tho
right kind Of helm to reutralize and re-
move the poisons that cause backache.
headache. nervousness, and other kidney
and bladder ailments. ochramm j ohnson.
Drugs, five sores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19
= e NATURES CURE
-. -. FOR BLOOD POISON

many medicines used treating Contagious Blood Poison are
largely OF and potash and Intended TO dry up or re-
outward symptoms But such treatment cannot cure
ana its continued will often weaken and disease the sto
wreck Of the patient And too when these min
are left of the smoderiug takes e ana soon
OF liberated mouth and throat brown, scay spohes
sores aud ulcers with Increased vulence D b S
Blood Poison by purifying the blood and keePng ne
members perfect condition all the while by tS nne
SIS S. is remedy made entirely Of roots
OF recognized virtue blood purifiers S cures on the
not only he removed from the blood but also
must be enriched and vazed with nourshing powers
everywhere the greatest Of all blood purifiers and ae
Con Blood Home treatment Book and edlca
|rS' SIS. is for sale drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-19

II your want be 4 situation. make
il known hv the insertion of a want
"ad IN The Tribune
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26
PRAYER FOR RAIN

We learn from the public news
papers that four hours after the
Rev. Henry G. Marshall, chaplain
Of the Connecticut legislature, had
prayed for rain "a drenching show
or flooded the Connecticut Valley"
1t seems that the chaplain in
the midst Of his daily prayer asked
that "the windows Of heaven be
opened on the earth, that the
parched lands might be refreshed"
Chicago American.
We are reminded Of an instance
back in New England. During q
long drought the farmers proposed
the appointment Of a day for
prayer for rain when one old phil.
osopher declared THE Lord has
nothing TO do with weather; the
moon governs the weather"
We noticed the new moon thi,
month was the wetest that we have
ever known according TO the sign.
The moon changed Wednesday
and apparently for the better,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26
STATE FAIR

SAH8 - So88N
The Colorado State Fair will
open at Pueblo September 10 and
close September %. It will be a
night and day show with the night
program consisting Of the wonder
full exhibition of fire works con-
trscted for with the Pain company
at cost of $500 for each night Of
the Fair. 1.-THE Last Days Of
Pompeii," complete in every de-
tail and without doubt the most
wonderful pyrotechnical display
will be shown every night and in
addition there will be special pieces
of historic and local interest. The
magnitude of the fireworks display
which is to be shown can be sur
missed when it is stated that 200
people take part in the program.
For the daily program the races
will perhaps interest the greatest
number. This year the race pro-
gram for the Colorado State Fair
will surpass any races TO be held
in the western half of the United
States.
The exhibition hall this year
promises to be the most interesting
feature of the fair to the farmers
and fruit growers apd their wives.
The departments are complete and
the premiums total $4,000. The
special premiums offered by var
ious live stock associations will
bring the value of the premiums
up to more than $4,000.
For the first time the fair man.
agement has arranged that it will
be a thorough test of milk cows in
Colorado.
As q special feature of the bee
and honey department there will
be daily lectures by Prof. Frank
q. Odell of Lincoln, Nebraska,
who will talk from a screened cage
in which swarm thousands of live
bees. Prof. Odell will demonstrate
his theories in regard to the con-
troll of bees. Some of the feats he
performs with the aid of the bees
are highly sensational.
The management has arranged
for an attractive rest room for
women visitors to the fair this
year and many other improvements
have been made to the buildings
and grounds. The rest room 10
the gift Of the women Of Pueblo to
the women Of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26
CLAWS

California 10 to be congratulated
upon the selection Of Louis Claws
a. secretary Of it, State Conserve.
ton Board. Men like CLAWS are
needed In the public service. The
oalibrs Of this xealous young con.
servationist d we'll known 70 thl
country. II was b who exposed
the Ballinger.T TAFT conservation
policy and the coal land deals Ia
Alaska. But for him the Morgan.
GuRgenheim syndicate would nm.
doubtedly ct this moment b Ia
possession oe The Cunningham coaI
Rslds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26
THE FREES ENTERTAIN

The FREES ENTEKTAlN
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Free, Of An
derson, Indiana, who are here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Trueblood, entertained a number
Of their Monte Vista and visiting
friends at 100 o'clock dinner at
the La Veta hotel last Tuesday
Ievening.
The Frees are among the most
welcome visitors that come to
Monte Vista, and all Who enjoyed
their hospitality last Tuesday
evening pronounce them a. the
best of entertainers. The dinner
was served in excellent style and
did credit to our new hotel and
their splendid service. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. True
blood, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Boswell, Of
Louisville, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Ripper, of Los Angeles, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Kellar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Macarthur and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nelson.
After the dinner the evening
was spent in "reminiscences and
story telling. The party broke
up about 1870 o'clock with many
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Free for q
most enjoyable evening.
Benordo Sanchez, Thomas Arch
uiltto and Fidel Martinez were
brought before Justice Dowdell
Tuesday charged with keeping q
gambling joint in Lariat. Sanchez
was bound over in the sum Of $3.50
for his appearance in the district
court. The other two were bound
over in the sum of $50 each. None
of the parties were able 10 furnish
bail and were lodged in the county
Jail. District Attorney Moses was
present at the preliminary hearing.
G. G. Baum went to Denver last
week where he closed q good sized
real estate deal. His father j. G..
Baum and sister Mrs. w. P. Town.
send and het husband and Miss
Daisy North all Of Granville, Ohio,
accompanied him to Monte Vista.
Miss North Is a sister Of W. 81.
North, ranchmau near town.
Mrs. Anderson returned 10 her
home in Charleston, ILL.,, Saturday
after an extended visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edman and
also her brother Chas. Edman and
family. She was accompanied to
Greeley by her mother, who q.
poets TO visit at that place for
some time.
The Monte Vista Realty Co.
have made two real estate deals
this week With Kansas parties who
have invested IN Valley lands.
]. F. Martins family will move
into their house on Euclid street
in town 20 that their children can
attend school.
The American Royal live stock
show will be held at the stock
yards, Kansas City, October Ola,
inclusive.
Arthur Brigham Of lola, Kansas,
10 visiting his friend, Misc Ruby
Naylor.
Carl Nelson has accepted . po-
sition with the City Meat market.
An ordinary osss d dissshosa css. =
. rule. b cured BY . singis doss q
Chamberlain Colic. Oholesa and Dias.
rbosa Remedy. This remedy has 20
superior Sos bowel oomplaists. For sals
BY oil drvegiseA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

An ordinary oess d dissshosa oss. =
. rule. b cured BY . singis doss a
Chamberlain Colic, Cholsss and Diae.
rbosa Remedy. This remedy has 10
superior Sos bowel complaists. For sals
BY oil dsuegiseA
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

Arthur Brigham Of lola, Kansas,
10 visiting bis friend, Miss Ruby
Naylor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

Carl Nelson has accepted . 20.
sition with the City Meat market
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

Attorney Mitchell returned sst.
urday from . months visit IL The
EaGG.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

The American Royal live stock
show will be held ut the stock
yards, Kansas City, October ola,
inclusive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

j. F. Martins family will move
into their house on Euclid street
in town % that their children can
attend school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

The Monte Vista Realty Co.
have made two real estate deals
this week with Kansas parties who
have invested IN Valley lands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-26

Mrs. Anderson returned TO hel
homo in Charleston, ILL.,, Saturday
after an extended visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edman and
also her brother Chas. Edman and
family. She was accompanied to
Greeley by her mother, who Ok.
poets to visit at that place fol
some time.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Ans ben iidrisem Tbeilen.

Shntia l., Slne. = @cltern
mar her 51i6brigc Srau5 Iiiaer aus
Der bclgiid,en Srti6uft Seiingcn ann
Intauf BON anlf un1 Kramer gefnbs
reu. Sa ieiu Yfero nit Dem &arrcn
aleiu bieiiges SOrf paiiierie, belt
mar Nadihau rhlo iauo Wilder ali
Der SnnoitrnBe nit eingcoriidten
S%ruitfoIten liescn. Or tounte nod
einiae 8orte ipredcnL peridieo aber
auf Dem transport nah bier. Gr
par bon ieinem Subuperf bsrmtcrs
gciallen mo i~iberiabren poroeu.
Spiingeu, /. Aug. OFFS Der
bieiige SMieicroeder Nii. Tetcre in
Siihbadl tG!eri) leincm &anppcrf
oblng. trai i'm Elm Slieid,lag, Der cine
Seite lcineS &prpcrS ldbmte. Seters
mubte per &utit,c nab SouS aebrnht
perben. auf ipa in Glerf Der Slie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Die bonn leeten Sfat> GonareB err
lpdblteg Seamten bes Norbamerifanis
ihen Sfatberbanocs bielten in Chi
cage Dor einieeu 9asen ibre erlte Sib.
ing ab nno fuBten 0eIdliiile in Sas
den bec int ndditen CONNER In Chi
cago itattfinSenpen nit grpBen Surs
nieren perbunoenen Sfats GonareIIes.
1.tan fam einitimnlie oabin iibereiu
2lues gu t6un, i'm ben ndditiGbriaer
Gongreb 5um neutrality-suspicious. in
Der @eid,idte bes Serbanoes All
maiden. Cine icbr lpiinIdenspcrtbe
9cnoeruns ipirb beSiislib Der Yrciie
bel ben 9urnieren porgenomnen ncrs
DEN, inbem bic eriten iieben @aarz
preife {ein tperben. fpofiir $500
ausaeIebt iinb. eriter Yreis $1,000.
0ie Beamten bpffen, ba6 an ben Chr
nieren 1000 Bis 5000 Sfatipieler
tbeilnebmen iperben, unb lie crlpdrten
bann, immer einem bon lie iieben
Spielern einen Yreis eeben gu tcns
nen. Die 0abl Der Salle. in ipeld)er
Der Gprereb mno Die Snrniere itdtts
iinben iollen. tpiro audi iobalb als
m6glih ~eetroffen iperben. Die 9eams
ten bes @erbanSes iinb: Tar Worts>
mann. HrdItbent; q. 81. 9ranb. 1.
0ices Yrdiibent; u. 9. @auff. 2. Sices
YrGiibent; Sobn @. Shloiier. ShaRs
meiiter; Sobn 8. gartb. Sefretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Sn ciusm Streit iiber oic ,@idls
i.utg elmer SiruBe in aanIas Gin 500
Gin ilingcr Mann Ben @cppiper
ltun erid)pB ieiien Srcunb. 2cidtz
fcrtigcr lit id,iperlid, ie ein bpfis
ilrnsSpoLes Menihenlcben geopfert
iporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

8u GaatespiIe. So, ipurSc Conn
tug Gad,t (13. Iusuit) Der 6arhi9c
3nd)arioS 8alfer. ipeletcr ocu Spcs
5ialpolisiitcr Gbsar Rice ccIdpien
BADEN iol. hei Iebsupiaen 9cibc Don
chem Iob uerbrannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Gcrabc !pie Bel uts pcritcden liG)
jcet IN Canada Die @cgner beo Hcci@
pro3itdtspertra9es bintcr hie Sarmcr.
Sciae @eielIhnft, Die n:ft nit pffes
rcm Siiier 5u fdupfeu :pnatl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27
STRANGE WAY OF SWEARING

A strange way Of cussing is that OF
the Corean. His ordinary swear word
is "Oenuma," or You brute" The
japanese have the same Partially for
this term of endearment. But accord
ing to the Oriental Economic Review
the Corean considers himself espe-
cially abusive when he calls a person
his child or grandchild.
When he wants to call somebody
down the Corean demands hotly:
Are you not my child?" And the
angry retort is: What! your child?
You are my grandchild!"
Then the first goes a step further
and cries, You are a grandchild Of
my grandchild," to which the re-
5oinder is, You conceited fellow,
have you forgotten that you are a
grandchild of a grandchild of my
grandchild?"
When their vituperation reaches its
climax the people or Chosen at last
come to the occidental standard Of
exclaiming, You grandchild of a
dog"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27

the bulk Of the hogs in a particular
locality were grade Poland Chinas we
would by no means take up that breed
and likewise If they were Durocs we
would start Up business as q breeder
Of the red hog, and the same might be
said OF the Chester Whites or Berk-
shires. AS a rule the beginner in the
pure-bred hog business has his hard
est shedding the first two years and
many a man becomes disguised when
he finds that he has kept over big
bunch of males that he cannot dispose
Of, thus making it necessary for him
to dispose Of them later on as stays
and thereby incur an actual loss.
1t must be admitted that there are
exceptional cases and sometimes the
best profits are realized in handling
a new breed. A good example Of this
could be found in popularity Of the
Hampshire hog. On account Of the
growthiness Of this breed, their pro
life character and their general con-
stitutional hardness these hogs have
rapidly grown in popularity and in
every instance that has been called
to our attention where beginner has
started in with the right foundation
and handled them properly he has had
a brisk demand for his surplus hogs
that were good enough to go into the
breeding pen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27
TRAIN LOAD AFTER
TRAIN LOAD OF
SETTLERS
ARE GOING TO CENTRAL CANADA,

The question Of reciprocal trade re-
lations between the United States and
Canada has provoked considerable
discussion and interest Whatever
else the discussion may have done, It
has brought out the fact that on the
Canadian side of the line the agrf-
cultural situation is one that forces
attention, and it has also brought forth
the fact which it is well to face, that
Oh the American side Of the border,
there is a vastly increasing popuIa-
ton to be fed with d somewhat de-
creasing proportion Of food products.
This article is intended to point out
to those who may wish to become OF
those who can raise wheat, oats, bar
ley, fax, cattle and hogs at the least
cost that the opportunities in Central
Canada are what they are seeking.
During the past year the official fig
ures show that upwards of 10000
Americans located in Canada, and the
greatest majority of these have settled
on farms, and when the time comes,
which 1t will within a few years, they
Will be ready to help serve their par
ent country with the food stutfs that
its increasing population will require.
The immigration for the spring has
now set in In great earnest, and train
load after train load of a splendid
class Of settlers leave weekly from
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, De-
trott, st. Paul and other points. Most
OF these are destined through to points
In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL
berta. The reports that come from
the different farming districts there
are that the spring Is opening up well,
and the prospects for a splendid crop
this year are very good. In some dis
tTicts good homesteads are yet avail
able. The price Of all farm lands has
naturally had an increase, but it Is
still away below its earning capacity.
The immigration branch Of the Domin-
Ion Government has just published it's
1911 illustrated pamphlet, which may
be secured on application to the De-
partment Of the Interior, Ottawa,
Canada, or any Of the agents of the
Dominion Government, whose adver-
tisement may appear elsewhere in this
paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27
Feeding Draft Colts.

Feed the draft colts strong for all
the growth and development possible
in the early maturity to get into the
big gelding market as soon as pos
sible, where prices are high, but do
not feed corn and oil meal to fatten
the colts and young horses as you
would to q fat steer Horses want
bone and muscle along with their
large size With the run of the pas
ture every day for vigorous exercise.
and as soon as old enough give them
careful work; then you can increase
the feed and get them In good show
condition, and with work enough to
keep them in the best condition the
buyers will pay you S25 to $50 more
than for the thin horse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27

Many communications are received
by this paper during the year asking
for information on the best breeds Of
live stock. Sometimes these inquiries
relate TO draft horses, at other times
to beef cattle, frequently concerning
the breeds Of dairy cattle and the last
one received asks for information con-
corning the best breed Of hogs
We have repeatedly stated In these
columns that it is strictly impossible
to give advice on the question OF
breeds as applied to any class of live
stock, says the Homestead. So much
depends upon the tastes Of the indi-
vidual, upon the environment and
upon the requirements of neighboring
farmers that 1t would be time wasted
TO mention specifically one breed and
then undertake to prove that It was
better than any or all others.
We take it for granted that in this
case 1t is the intention Of the sub
scrber to handle pure-bred hogs and
we presume he IS a beginner in the
business and under these circum-
stances something may be said on the
topic that will throw a little light on
the subject for those just starting
The average man viii do a little bet
ter right from the start If he takes
up the breed that is popular in his
community. The reason for this IS
that he will have less difficulty in dis
posing Of his surplus males early in
the season than If he starts in with
breed with which his neighbors are
unfamiliar. We mean b. this that II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27
HAS TWO DRY" BATTLESHIPs

The British navy has Just taken a
step unprecedented in its history The
two cruisers Rainbow and Niobe are
to be teetotal men of war, contrary to
all marine traditions.
Grog has always been a part of the
standard ration, being q connection of
one part rum to three parts water, but
no such luxury is to be permitted on
the two ships above mentioned. In
the old days, in fact down to 1880, the
daily allowance to each man was
gallon Of ale and half pint of rum.
Tie quantity has been greatly modi-
fed, but 1t certainly never entered any
tar's head that the time was coming
for total abstinence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27

pier and in the streets and might often
be seen waddling after him with slow.
measured steps along the country
lanes. sometimes walking eight and
ten miles at a stretch
Two years ago the live goose was
sent in November for the Christmas
day dinner, a destiny which was never
fulfilled, as before a week had passed
it had become the pet of the family,
walking in and out of the house at it's
leisure. 1t now often takes its food
from the children's hands at the din
ner table and constantly perches on
the mans shoulder as he sits and
reads. The old bird Is a popular ia
vorite in Bridlington, where it is well
known by the name of John Willie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27
MEDAL FOR DOUBLE RESCUE

For a double rescue from a river in
tested with crocodiles Trooper Pat
rick c. McEwan of the Natal police
has been awarded the medal Of the Roy
q! Humane society.
A boat with four men Of the po-
ice and a native boy on board was
capsized on Lake Sibayi in North Zu-
luland. Two men trying to swim
ashore were drowned or pulled down
by crocodiles, which are numerous in
the river. McEwan managed to reach
land and hastily constructed a frail
raft which he padded out with his
hands and took the boy ashore.
Again padding out about 300 yards he
also saved the last man left alive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-27
No Excuse at Al

y. c. Goodwin. the comedian, was
condemning a new comedy at dinner
in New York
Its climax" he said, Us false and
unsatisfactory-as false and unsatis-
factory as Rowndar's excuse.
"On Rowndar's return at a very late
hour, his wife said reproachfully:
You used to vow l vas the sun
shine of your life, but now you stay
out night after night
"Well. my love- said Rowndar, Z
don't ask for sunshine after dark"