davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
HAMER IS A
CANDIDATE
Denies That He is a Miscel-
laneous Candidate; Brady
Also in the Field.

Boise, January-Emphatically
protesting against the statements
published in the Boise papers to
laneous candidate and would be
the effect that he was miscel-
satisfied with any office, Colonel
Thomas Il. Hamer on the eve of
his departure for st. Anthony, ON
Thursday, vehemently declared
that he would be a candidate for
nomination for congress ON the
republican ticket, and would ac-
cept no other nomination, but that
for congress.
The Colonel stated that he has
statements referred to and which
have appeared in the two Boise
papers from time to time, are the
result of their friendship and ia
voritism for Ex-Governor James
ii. Brady, who too, aspires to rep
resent Idaho in the United States
congress. Colonel Hamer said
that he intended to be candi-
date fefore the primaries for
congress and declared that the
fact that former Governor Brady
wanted the nomination would not
deter him from making hard
fight In the event that Colonel
! Hamer is successful in the pri-
maries, it is certain that he will
battle strongly for election.
Thee olonel stated that he has
the support of many of the lead
ing members of the republican
party in the state as well as that
of large number of those who
are pleased to term themselves
members of the rank and file. 1t
is evident from the statements
issued by Colonel Hamer that he
does not believe that Brady has
any call on him for the priority
of claim on the congressional po-
sition and will willingly fight
Brady for the nomination to
finish. In the meanwhile former
Governor Brady is said to have
formed an offensive and defen-
sive alliance with former Mayor
John M. Haines, of Boise who as
pires to warm the gubernatorial
chair, and former Governor Frank
Il. Gooding, who yearns to fill
the vacancy which will be caused
by Senator Hepburn enforced
retirement in 1915, and it is be-
lieved that when Colonel Hamer
starts his fight on Brady, he will
have to fight the entire trium-
verate.
While all this inter-party strife
is taking place in the capital,
other booms and boomlets con-
tinue to make their appearance.
Byron Deffenbach has arrived
from the north during the past
week and is assiduously nursing
his own particular little boom.
While Deffenbach s gubernator-
ial aspirations have not as yet
assumed such proportions that
his booming" is likely to deaf
en- anyone, he is nevertheless act
ing upon the assumption that
while there s life there's hope"
and is daily in consultation with
prominent republicans, all the
while wearing that "never say
die expression.
O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
RETURNED FROM EAST.

A1ter an absence of three
months, two of which were spent
visiting IN Illinois and Iowa. and
the third in California, A. G.
Rlutcel, of the Farmers Loan
and Investment Company has re-
turned home with the feeling
that Camas Prairie is far in the
lead OF all sections visited.
While in San Francisco Mr.. Riut-
eel met Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones,
and also sighted John Coram
and daughters Cassie and Olive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
DON'T OVERLOOK GRAND
ROUNDUP BALL.

The Idaho County Stock As
soclation give their annual dance
at Whitebird, Friday, February
y. Everyone is cordially invited
10 attend.
pnt on your chappes and spurs
and get out, and the stockmen
guarantee you time of your life.
Don't forget the date, Friday,
February 9, 1912.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
LIVESTOCK
MEN ACTIVE
DR.. Nelson Writes About
Next Exhibition Pre-
miums Reach $1,000

The following circular letter
has Just been issued by DR.. s. B.
Nelson, secretary of the North
western Livestock Association and
shows conclusively that the cam
paign for the next annual show
and sale to be held in Lewiston
has already begun:
"Dear stockraiser, breeder and
feeder. Yes, we have got over
two hundred members. Every
one of them are live members.
Ninety nine percent are stockrais-
ers, breeders and feeders.
"$500.00 for the best carload
of fat cattle. How is that
"$5OO.O0 for the best carload
of hogs. 1t will take good
ear to win this.
"$5O0.0O for the best carload
of sheep. These are premiums
that are worth competing for
Make your reservations for pens
and stalls early.
''It is now Just a month ago
since we had the meeting of the
Northwest Livestock Association,
Show and Sale. This will go
down into history as meeting
where more good fellowship pre-
vailed, more enthusiasm was felt,
where more appreciation of the
possibilities of the stock indus
try was realized and where stock
raisers, stock breeders and stock
feeders felt perfectly at home at
their own show. The success of
this show is a source of gratifica-
ton to every member of the ex-
ecutive board because it has
shown to them that the men who
breed, raise and feed stock; and
upon whom the success of the
meeting depends, believe in their
business and its future prosperity
.''It is with a great deal of
satisfaction that the executive
board can announce at this time
that the next annual meeting
will be held at Lewiston, Idaho
December 8, 10, IL, IL, 13, 1912,
and that without doubt the as
sociation will have at least a
partially permanent exhibit home
if not an entire one.
AT recent meeting of the
board at which every membe
was present it was decided tc
offer about $1,000 in premiums
Some Of these premiums are OF
such value that they will bring
exhibitors from every section OF
this great northwest. Already
numerous letters are coming II
from members of the association
assuring us that they are going
to exhibit at the show this fall
"The enthusiasm manifested by
the members of the association
at Lewiston is reacting upon the
members of the executive boarc
and they feel that the founda
tion is laid for one of the best
meetings, livestock show and sale
next December. Send in one new
member.
Association Slogan: 'OnC
Thousand New, Live Members
for 1912"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
WYATT-RICE-

Ed &. Wyatt and Mrs, Matte
Rice, two well known Salmon
river residents were united in
marriage Tuesday at the parlors
Of the Imperial hotel, c. r. Nc
Donald officiating.
The Globe joins their many
friends in wishing them long life
and prosperity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01
MINING PUBLICITY.


MINING PUBLICITY.
The publicity committee of the
Northwest Mining Convention,
to be held at Spokane, February
10 to II, has issued a neat folder
outlining the scope of the conven-
ton work to be undertaken by the
delegates, from which we gather
the following interesting informa-
ton:
1t is declared to be the pur-
pose of the meeting to provide
the means for an exchange of
IDEAS upon the subject of mining,
to secure the greatest possible CO.
operation among those engaged
IN the business: to take up and
act upon proposed legislation, and
to reevive the interest of the gen
eral public in mining in order to
facilitate the raising of capital.
Invitation in general to those
engaged or intersteed in the min
ing industry. Some of the sub
jects ON which addresses will be
made and discussion had, are as
follows: Mining Laws, Leas
ng VS.. Freehold" +" Mining in
Forests, ,ilning Investments, -
Water Power Development, y
Metallurgical Economies, -
Wastes and Losses, 1.-The Pros
pector, > 1.-The Miner" Safe
guards of Mining Investments,
Mining Development, and othel
subjects.
Talks on various mining dis.
tricts of the Northwest by men
conversant with the situation and
local conditions will be included
IN the program.
A pleasant time is assured
every one who attends. A smok-
er, a banquet, vocal and instru-
mental music, as well as an auto.
mobile tri p over the city, will be
provided. In addition, two or
three short excursions to nearby
mines and power plants are plan
ned.
Ample space will be provided
for the exhibition of minerals,
and all commercial organizations,
miners clubs, prospectors, miners
and operators are urged TO exhib-
it ores and minerals from their
respective districts and mining
properties. Transportation and
drayage charges must be paid by
the shipper.
A special rate Of fare and one
third for the round trip has been
secured, applying on all lines in
all the mining states of the West,
British Columbia and Alberta
Pay full fare going, demanding
certificate from agent, to be pre-.
scented to convention secretary fol
signature, when one-third fare re-
turning can be secured.
Everyone engaged or interest
ed in the industry, whether as
prospector, operator, mining en-
gineer, or as an investor in min
ing securities, is urged to attend
General discussion will be permit
ted on subjects Of interest tt
the mining fraternity, and every
body will be given an opportun
lty to be seen and heard.
In addition to individuals wh'
are urged to come themselves. tn
following delegates will be ap
pointed:
BY the governor of your state
25 delegates.
Commercial Organizations,
delegates each.
Mining Associations or Club:
10 delegates each.
Mining, water power, irrigs
ton and transportation corpora
tlons, one delegate each.
1t is expected that those VIII
have the power to appoint del,
gates will not fail to do so, an
that these delegates will be al
pointed with the view of their b,
, ing present.
, The secretary would be please
to hear from clubs, mining con
panies or individuals upon an
matter pertaining to this CONVEX
ton upon which further inform,
ton is desired.
| 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

a striking, earnest, and val
liable message, original in thought
and courageous in treatment. 1t
contains the broad sympathy, the
soul depth, the optimistic phil
osophy that have characterized
all of Mr.. Kramer s novels. Many
of each audience will go away
clinging to the cheering mes
sage. ana from that hour find
new possibilities in life The
value of such lecture to a com
munity can not be estimated
And with all Of his Carlyle-like
philosophy, his arguments are
dressed pleasingly. flashes of wit
and humor not only adding to
the enjoyment of the address,
but also adding to its effective
ness. |. o. o. f. opera house
| Thursday, Feb. 8.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-01

S. c. McDaniels left Thursday
fer visit to Old Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
No. 10 First Street, -.

Jersey City, n. j., FEBRUARY y, lsI%
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meet
Ing Of the Stockholders Of The American To-
bacco Company. and an election for Directors
thereof will DC held ~ the Office Of the Com
pany at lIO First Street, Jersey City, y j..
A. eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of Wednes-
day March 18th, 1912.
consideration. and action upon, a proposed by
law providing for participation by certain ON.
GERS Of the Company in profits, n any, earned
nv the Company in excess OF profits earned
during the year 1910 on the brands and bust
nessos now owned by the Company, not eX-
ceeding IN the aggregate 1O9t Of such excess.
The Preferred and Common Stock transfer
books will be closed from 2. NJ. February
2ist, 1912, TO 10 A. N.. March 18th 1912.
JOSIAH T. WILCOX, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPh
COMPANY,
COMPANY,
No. 10 Dey street - ,o,o


New York. n. Y. February d. 1912.
To the Stockholders: a., .,,,a1
Notice is hereby given that the Annnal
Neeting OF the. stockholders Of the AnlerlcSii Al
Telephone and Telegraph Company VIII De
held al the principal Office OF the ConpSnI;S ptI;, y,
No. Is Dey Street, Borough Of Manhattan Ht,y
OF New York, n. Y, on Tuesday tne Iene, I"enor
sixth day or March, 1912. al i oc'o'A "'O"'
for the following purposes = ;---.,o-. -. 1-,ec-
To elect Directors and Inspectors OF hle0-
tion for tho ensuing year 49,, - -o.v
q To transact such other business A' 'HN'
properly come before the StockhoIders ~, ;.
The transfer books Of the Company VIII a, oe
closed from the 10th day OF March 70 the <"'h
day Of March, 1912. both days includeo'
In is important that your STOCK De repre-
s.nted at this meeting in order that the pres
snce OF a quorum may be ensured - -,
Tnelosed herewith will be found form OF
proxy running TO Henry S. Howe, Moses VIII
Jams John /. Waterbury and william II
Driver which IL you cannot be present III per
son, you arc requested 10 sign and torwaro 70
william r. Driver. Treasurer, 1876 MIX street,
BOSTON Massachusetts. blank space Is ieft
in the proxy for other attorneys If desired IN
stead OF the above named.
CHARLES EUSTIS HUBBARD, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
MANY Temporary certincates)

pany temporary certihcates) ..........,,'''-o
For account OF whom IL may concern
10 shares A. B. Andrews Company. ............'S -
ll2 333 / 3 shares Pacific smelling and MINUS
Company common per share. .,...,.',. 80, .T'o
500 shares Mexican Milling AID Transports 20,
20 shares Mexican Milling and TranspoFia',,I;es ,;s
Compay preferred; lot .,.::..,,,'' ~
10 900 shares continental Mining ComPS"'s s,So
65 shares Dibs-sab Realty Company; per sh@' Sto
s,o ZOO u.erscbaum Company Of America nrst
Tnortg4ge per cent gold bonds, due July lsseS,,
uly 1911 coupons attached; lot. 80
SEQ 900 Central oil Company OF Boston, co',aS,S snnSs
trust twenty-year convertible per cent oonef .ef
din. October /, 1925. 5............s.'''' '''''''''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad Co.
Coupons due March 1, 1912, from bonds men
toned below Will be paid on and after that data
upon presentation at the Office Of the Company,
~ Broad Street. New York.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad Company
First and Refundlng -Four Per Cent Bonds.
Iowa Central Railway Company First and Re-
funding Four Per Cent Bonds
F. II. DAVIS, Treasurer.
AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER co.
Coupons No. 25. due March /. 1912, from
First Mortgage Bonds OF the AMERICAN HIDE
AND LEATHER COMPANY will be paid on
and after March ] by TRUST COMPANY OF
AMERICA, 1887 Wall Street, New York.
GEORGE A. HILL, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
February TO date,
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction at the Exchange salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
For account OF administration
i50 shares the Illinois & Colorado Mining and
Milling Company: 20 shares tho Fisk Pavement
and Flagslng Company; 10 shares Union Gas
light Company OF New York City: lot. ......S'
For account Of an estate
200 shares Atlantic Fruit and steamship Com
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were 10 transactions yesterday
on the New York stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Name. Maturity Int. yield.
Atlantic Coast L!ao 4 C. IgI3-'I7.. -. A..
Buff Rocb & Pitts 4-iig C., 1927 "a ~
Central OF Georgia 40 3 G., l3lG-'l7. ~ Al
central r OF y 4.D 4. 1913 II. 4ls
Chesapeake & OriO p G.. lgi3-'lT..... a. AZ
Chicaso K Alton 4-4i4-5 y G., 1913 lg.. . Al
Chicago & East III 49, c. 19l3-,lz ~ ~
Chicago r & p 4l2-6 ? G. 1OI3-'i9.. 4H ~.
Gin. Ham & Day 4i4-5 C, 19I3-'2O.. 81 AZ
pelaxare q Hudson ~ C. 1922 2.... "a "a
Eric 4-4ia-5 . G. l913-'1T............. Al
Hooking Valley 4-4'g C, l0l3-lS.... "a
Hudson & Manhattan p G, l9l8-,I9.. 5a 4's
Kan city, Fl & NJ ~ G.. 19l3-'15.. 3 "a
Kansas city Southern AZ p C. l913-15 ~
Lehigh VALLEY r Il ~ ? c. 1876. ~ AZ
missouri Pacific > y C, i9l3-'17........ 90 4a
Mobile & Ohio 40 p c, l9l3-'16........ Al
y Central Lines : p c. l9l3-'22 Gee. "a ~
Norfolk e Western c. 19i3-lG.... ~ ~
pennsylvania 3i-s :, 19l3-'17....... ~ ~
81 /. e. San Fran 4-4i=-j p G., l0iS-17. 81 ~
DO guar & f p C. i9i3'l7.... ~
seaboard Air Line 4ig-j c. 1918 IL. al
southern Ry 3ls4t5 G l9l3-.2l.. a, 49
Virginian Railway . c. 1913-'l9..... o.. -
Wabash Railroad 4lE-5 @. 1913-'2i. q. 5K a.
Wheel & Lake Erie 4i4-5 c. lol2-22. 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
\ y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

Hid. Asked.
Pat e. = c.. % 80
'P & 9 Js... gsi
STANDARD .. Ga
do Let Js..lGi los
81 p Gas IS. ~ 90 3
edo com 6s.iO4 lO5
SyT q LIT jslO2 1o7
: It 6 i SIS. SOt 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER co.
GIROUX
WETTLAUFER
GOLDFIELD CONS.
Special Letters Ready on the Above.
j. Thomas Reinhardt,

~ Devonsbire St.. Boston 80 BROAD ST"
1920 King ST. W.. Toronto. New York.
Direct private wires connect my three otnces'
sfording unequalled service in executing orders.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
$9,394,OOO


The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
CAllFoRMA,ARIzoNA LINES FIRST AND REFlNDNG MORTGAGE
FOUR FIFTY-YEAR GOLD BONDS
Hes made in
MrganG Grnfeu
rdeH'bs
option oT h aHorilA a
dat U5
he ednonnat o n to
rtccd db al ia b
COMPANY YORK
cso mmaybe opror
law
Mr. President o the
and the
Mortgage following
betndr obgadno O he son d MT
be- eof ofhse
til aamoto y5
saboeu nd
ofSouhen ah nag b
mNedesto Moae)Ts o huc l d the
rnk between in System"
BALANCE
ACCRUED INTEREST AT WHICH
r,roar, receipts, ,wlbc cssope of
b lie to is Exchange
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NAlloNAL LII 0ANN'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
EXCESS expenditure =. S47 800 100 so, ,34l, 73j

Panama Canal expenditures for the
month 20 date have been s2.Si3,61O, and
s. JS4, 336 a year ago: for the fiscal year CN-
penses have been S23 S53.994, against s25, ,33'.-
237 last year Total amounts expended on
S26J ,9i6.
Classified receipts for February to date,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
FERR" COMPANIES.

.sl1 per cent extra civ. 1910. tPar value $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

SUNDAYS NEw.YoE.Y TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the Unitsd States
for $3.50 o year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29


Date. September Present Issue DS SSge%S S%S~' 1851
s %f m Ns % ssh states % % n%a@ s % % % &
,J,n, California counsel California
sin Los
Angeles ch and vicinity which supplies gas in the
Mr. William O. kaah
which dhomte aoo"
Purpose of provide rinaeasng business the Company Will
lines and storage
Initial plants $4,000
10000 New construction be under super
o. Webster Engineering Corporation Boston,
Security include C first mortgage on property comprising new develop
plant G) general lien on existing
be shared
ratay which already amply secured by COL
lateral bonds a affiliated
issued including bonds reserved fundng
andwHlet bonds equal
reserved for rfundr plus substantial
amount bonds issued the exact proportion depending
for 1911 are over twice interest charges
fom plants aon0 over
December about s6ooOooor
and sinking fund ISSUE
Earnings: New plants will permit Substitution OF hydro
for generated power efecng more economical operation
deliveries required by
provide about 2A interest charges
including interest on present ISSUE
Consists Of steam generating plants $4,000
h. capacity ydoeectc plants Of 10000 capacity and $50 miles Of
tranSm
Southern California Its in
1900
Abbucaon ausemahn nAnarr.
MSs crh Henderson de Go Ne" York
Having sold
90 and interest, yielding about 5.A5%
Descriptive Circular aran5B sent
William SaIomon g. Co
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1g.3l27 ,

FURNISHED by sHartUout q Appenzelar, No. a.
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

scounous interchangeable. fRegstered tCoa-
pons sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

U,urrIshed by W. n. Coler & Co. No. 45 cedai
street)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

n-urpished by Frederic Il Hatch & Co, New
York and Boston.)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

$1,000 payable bearer with privilege
forgr sand
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
]. P. MORGAN & co.
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Following is a comparative statement OF
the United States Treasurys revenue ana
expenditures. including expenditures on the
Panama Canal, for the month so far re-
ported and the fiscal year beginning July l:
February 1912. l9l.
Receipts ................Si6334 G34 $47, ,O65. .7i2
FADenditures .......... 81, ,slT,25O 49, 524372
Excess expenditures S45I36l0 81, 45S, ,Gl0
Fiscal year TO date:
Pcceirts ............ Si2I Sl3 293 S440, ,26S. .Sl4
IsNLenditures ........... 475, ,7T4O92 400 6l0.j49
-. -....,., ,t.,,-. e. oco -on coo oat 70,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

aan mta the United
State municipal
ali tcrdrnn n
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

March
tpuonoT 0
teont three enlothsn nt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

The Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
CALIFoRNAARIzoNA FIRST AND REFUNDnG MORTGAGE
FOIR AND ONEHAIF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
cT0CK PRIZES STRONG ON INCREASED VOLUME (F IRAIDNG
,ru WORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY q" 1917
Actual Sales. Closlng.
on ri. Finl Bid. ASK

LANCE sAIEs- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1917
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

All OF the trust QallleS Sunereo
a, big slump in circulation begin
ming with the lockout of press
men on May 1st. It has been
estimated that none of them sold
80 per cent of their normal cir
culation.
In the meantime the Daily
World, the organ of Socialism,
piled UP a big circulation with its
morning and evening edition.
Now, however, theTribune and
Daily News are gaining, while the
Hearst papers are still going
back or standing still. The World
is said to be losing ground, too,
because of too much Socialism
and not enough news.
The American claimed over
100000 before the lockout. 1t is
said to be selling less than $4,000
now, although the News and
Tribune have made big gains.
1t looks as if Hearst is to be
the goat, and that Lawson has
put him on the blink in Chicago
probably for all time to come.
THE Journal and Post are not
doing anything worth mention
ing, and the Record-Herald is
making slight gains.
Advertisers in the loop investi-
gated circulation and found they
were stung. Advertising con-
tracts are not based on guaran-
teed circulation, and the contracts
call for so many inches daily. Ad-
vertisers have to pay for the space
whether they use it or not.
So the big advertisers pay full
rates-and get not to exceed 40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

Shelbyville, ILL., Mrs. Anton
Niebruegge had her life saved
when pet dog drove naddened
bull away from her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

loop are DeHeIltlIlS al Tue expense
of loop merchants, who can't get
their ads to the people.
Lots of people are not reading
any newspaper at all and are do
ing some of their buying outside
the loop.
A new daily, the Press, will
make its appearance on the
Northwest Side about August l.
1t will be union made.
The volume of advertising in
the trust papers has fallen off ma
terially since the lockout, but it
is said the Illinois Manufacturers
Association and others interested
in destroying unionism through
the open shop, are contributing
literally to the strike fund of the
papers.
If the trust publishers win the
fight, then they will make a gen.
eraI war on unionism in Chicago
for the benefit of employers who
are now helping the papers.
They all expect to get their
money back in reduced wages of
their employees through the open
shop.
In the meantime Andy Law
renee is still in charge of the po-
lice department and the sheriff's
office.
-O-O-
He-My darling, you must be
mine. l yearn for you every day.
She-That's all right but what
l want to know is will you earn
for me every day after we are
married?
n