davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Pineapple Cream.

Take a whole canned pineapple, trim
it properly, cut in half and drain off as
much juice as possible, Cut one-half
into dice, pound the other very fine
in a mortar and pass through a sieve.
Dissolve one and one-half ounces of the
gelatin in a gill of water, add a quar-
ter of a pound of sugar and when
nearly cold strain into it a half pint
of thick cream. Add the PURGE of the
pineapple and the dice and whip all
together. Pour into a decorated mold
and set on ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Canned Corn,

Cut the corn from the cob when
fresh and sweet. Put a cupful into d
jar and pound it down with a potato
masher until the milk starts; add an
other cupful; treat it in the same way
and continue until the milk runs over.
Wipe the jar clean, put on the rubber
and cover, screw down tightly and
set the can in cold water. Let it boil
three hours; tighten the I've and set
away in a dark place. When wanted
for use, turn the jar upside down in
hot water to loosen the cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Beet Pickles,

Heat 2 cups vinegar to boiling, d /
cup brown sugar and 1 tablespoon each
of whole cinnamon, cloves and allspice.
Any Of the spices may be omitted if
you wish. Cook small whole beets. peel
them, and pack in Jars. Pour the boil
ing spiced vinegar over them and seal
while hot. After canning peaches heat
beets in the left over vinegar and
found them delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Notice of stookhoIders' Meeting.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of Thomas Baker, Jr. & Co., a corpor-.
alton, will be held at their office,
101-103 broadway, in Fargo, N. D., at
3 o'clock p. M, August 80, 1918, for
election of directors and t~ransacting
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
Roy T. Baker,
Secretary.
DAILY July 25, Aug. 1-8.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

wash small potatoes and rub off the
kin with a coarse towel, or pare and
scrape them. Put into boiling water
with sprigs Of mint to flavor them
well; and cook until done, drain and
serve with drawn buffer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Takes Fire ont of Burns

To take fire out of burns pour hot
water on a lump of lime, strain off the
water, add an equal aount of Inseed
OIL 10 1t: Shake we'll and apply at
once. This should be kept in every
Kitchen for an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Bread puddinq,

One quart of sweet milk, n quart
of bread crumbs, four eggs, half a cup
of sugar and a teacup of raisins; bake
n hour in a pudding dish. Eat with
hard sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
NotIca.

Notice is hereby given that / will
not be responsible for any debts hat
my Wife, Clara Iunkins. may contract
after this date.
Fargo, N, D., July 25tl, 1913.
John g. JUNKINS.
Gully 25-rAug. I-8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
MulIiqatawnY Soup.

The foundation is thickened chicken
stock garnished with cubes of chicken
meat and rice. Season with curry,
spices and any any favored condiment.
This soup Is enjoyed by those who like
highly seasoned foods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
What College Boys Demand.

Red Wing Republican: Thousands
Of harvest hands are being called for
in the west and there would be a large
response among college boys If the
farmers would erect awnings oyes,
their grain fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
RESULT Was A DRAW
Fast RoSins Exhibition Between Leo.
kossick Of Mcorhead and Bob
Spencer Of Winnipeg.

Fifteen fast rounds were put on by
Leo Knssick of Moorhead and Bob
spencer Of Winnipeg in a boxing ex-
.hibition in Moorhead last night, which
resulted in a draw. Both lads were in.
excellent condition and gave their
spectators an exciting match.
The only criticism of the entertain
ment was the delay In the principals
In their appearances. A three round
preliminary was put on by Spike Adj
ANS of Moorhead and Red Titus Of
Portland. This was To have gone six
rounds but Adams won In the third,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
Mint Potatoes.

peer in the toast, pour the sauce over
the meat and serve very hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
2;24 Pace, 2:19 Trot.

.. 49, y SSSl - .
Don j.. lived UP to the predictions of
the wise ones and won the race, a rat
ting good one, in three out of four
heats with Sabbath Day second
money and Margery Riggs and Glado-
liza in order.
J Strong Heart of the johnson, Valley.
City state, vas drawn in the fourth
heat after finishing fourth in the first
and first in the two following heats.
The horse has speed but has been
showing poorly of late and is way off.
Sabbath Day, owned by Blackman
of Miles City, Mont, put up a mighty
good race, considering that the little
mare is lame, She drew the pole and
won the first heat, was a good second
in the next, but tried and failed to
come back in the following two jour-
neys.
Margery Riggs with Edman up,
went an exceptionally good and con-
sistent race and many took a liking
to her, but Taylor had this race at
any and all the time with Don J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

The money!: Don j., flrSt; Sabbath
Day, second; Margery Riggs, third
Gladiolia, fourth. Time; 2:17 IL,
IT IA, Is Ia. 16 IA.
The Jumpers.
The six furlongs proved a romp
home for Gene Russell, owned by A.
Helgesen of Chicago, with Merrifield
second, Mammie third and Kit, the
Larimore horse, fourth.
They got away after considerable
trouble, Mortified being left at the
post but coming up like a rocket from
the ruck on the stretch and showing
the class apparent in this breedy
Splinter, Time; 1:17 Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
-snre--Whatever Thaf n.

Baltimore sun. The colonel doesn't
like people who are "magniloqnentiy
vaglle, but lit is a whole lot better
than being irrepressibiy specific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

The money: The Sheriff, first; May
Flower, second May Not, third; Pet
Davis, fourth. Time: 2:16 ga, IA IA,
II 3-4. IS ga. 16 "a. =. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
His Soul Missing

q strange g.aam came into f..r r.g .-
Of The insane man. and Hc began .u
gov like a ri'G nrast iu distress. EFs
.ra,H himself down ~ The side OF ta.
coffin. and as the first rays of t-e
summer dawn made the flames OF .ar
candles lock pale he imp'oreC the rays
OF tie sun not to GesecTate the tomb
mo had made for his love.
ran away like coward su search
Of assistance.
Later on I heard the whole story.
The unhappy mans wife had died
without his knowledge on their we'd
al, A. night. He aWOke ClaSpiug "a dead
body ir his arms. The shock made
| him insane though 70 an appea RANGES
re was sane in his daily life. He had
his house transformed into "A tomb.
where he carried on long Couversd-
tens with his wife, whose form and
: fea lures had been reproduced iu wax
C-aCGa-IE tine -r11a state Of things
: r,-. revealed -u his H.u.. and .r p
semi .le.f interval Dee a-Ee. for fE
$780,. -.H. .. .. .f ..-... .-.
#.- .I. .r..-
...s .-.. .. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
. The House of Silence = sassy 81 6RT sF6RY

I opened the door and let my visitor
in.
He was a tail slender mau-sun
young, though his hair was white as
snow His face was CHASTITY pale.
and his black eyes sgarkled
Yes" hc said. in decidedly for
eiGu accent, lit is a very eXuaordi-
nary case. My wife las had stroke.
and does not revive. She has often
had similar attacks before, but they
have never lasted as long as to-day,
and now 1 became afraid
While I finished dressing. ne said:
ut is not far-just across the
street"
Then he was the man who lived in
the house Of mystery. evidently
! was to learn its secret had never
thought that there was q woman
there. and -discrcetly told him
that ! was surprised.
quite natural ne replied. No
body knows it, Since my wife was
first taken in il was necessary that J
find an absolutely quiet place. ] viii
ltIk YOU StIf ~ fll~1llf- E'hiE lllld- llif-N
she Is dead. Perhaps a good many
of rs are dead and do not know il.
did not have tne heart to send her
to an ASYLUM. SO 7 built this house,
where / have GurSed her myself
am with her as much as possible,
but often she wants TO he alone. SO
. have a fiat in the city, too. This
time however, / am afraid she is
really dead"
listened to his explanation without
ID word Il was indeed ii strange story
my visitor was telling me. Seyera!
times I wondered if ! were not dream
ing. He drew me outside and pulled
the bell cord. There was "a single
stroke and the door opened itself
This is little invention of mine.
he said. The door is connected with
IA mechanism which tells my wife that
II am coming. so that she does not
have 20 get up.
VERY Ingenious / said. but I fe.t
rather uneasy. We went through The
han. across the garden. entered an
other house behind walked through d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CVN0~ND

Tie 'uIue" i''up and down. he held ii
No.. -, 7,,., T., -. ,,l,'. .,
of a sudden rc faced around ami <ar-
lsom could soc that his eyes were Shin
ing ana 'Nai iHe curious. "ne-1'"e"
M. fr..nT p. I., s1lg .,.,,.rt.... d..
eager inquiry m the superintendent
iooa, cribs is SET another vindication of
roc 5 .neolH 'N'l 'hlng. least MADDEN are
n,t.st.r.s- .rs r..... ,.,,,r ., t..a4 y,
the simplest principles. Win YOUR per
mission, iH keep this"-tucling the
I'''li'E ''''' l.'' i.'N' an" al Ter ""Io
M. a.irrnar NI..r.i,,c ! ,,.Ir o. -, ,sr
Fl, ten ,,l tr,f 4 i-ror. ~. ,,,,-f,-o
r.,. tbe-a r.l.,r,r.-. I l,roy. ,l,, ,,,.,,s
and If ,or, v.iu ,,f,,. mn, rort,i,.f, I,,.,,,-,
\, ear,, frs riFgIa af f,e ord or fbs.
,;,,, nm l,,,,,. ,b, NOR, nm 80,
y, further and toll Won tho names of
the victims. and am ON the evidence of
y9ur neat little tracing
..,r,.. ....t ,.....r
was ''''
Ieaboul' l@FleI, ar one Tim" attached
t1 the Blue Cavalry az Trucomaloe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Photo a Delight.
Outside Looking In.

Mr.. Brown had been spending an
evening unwisely and too well. He
arrived home so late and so confused s
that he crawled ON the nice soft earth
of a. flower bed in the middle of thea
front lawn and placidly went off 10
sleep.
When he aWoke ina the morning he
looked up and saw his wife staring
wrathfuly down ON him from the up
per bedroom window. Still rather
conrusc3, and feeling decidedly chilly
Nj. Brown called up 10 her:
Woman, shut that window at once.
Do YOU want me TO catch my deaths
of cold o."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

query at him. ct is Ell? Wen, by the
Eternal. / once knew a fellow years
ago. in the Far EaSt-whoso feet were
malformed like that: and If by any pos
eihiity- Stop Bit \ word more. Is
the man a big fellow broad shouldered,
muscular. and about forty or forty-iiye
years of age
You've described him to y. dear
chap Their, is however, certain other
peculiarly which you have not mem
TONED though that. of course, may ho
q recent requirement. The palm of th,
right hand
wait a Bit, Wait Bit" interposed
Cleek. q triHc lrritaby ne had swung
away from The window and was uow
walking mp and down the room with
short nervous steps, his chin piucaed up
between his thumb and foreduger ana
his eyes fixed upon the 0oor
-SauIasam- Jahua TrUe1malee. lr
aII three of them-in an three" he said,
putting his running thoughts into mutt
tered words And now q dead man
sticks his fingers ion his nosrii- and
talks of -apphir"s. S3pphires, oh..
Sapphres And the Saffragam district
stuck thick with them as spmgIes on a
N1utcn girls veil The Earcya for a
ducat, The Barrya reel or Ina Dutch
man Ana BARRING l"h-I'" aIu7 was 'i
mat WIN the rest "' was It"'o"S
$50 was Mics an" So l""' were Lieuleh-
ant fdghurh "hd me Sp""'"rd' Juan
Alvarez right "I them' 10y tad.-elsh'
and ] was ass enough TO forget, idiot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Waste of Eloquence.

What's the use in man telling his
wife a good story when, instead of
having caught the point, and flavor
ed its humOr, and applauded il, she
looks vaguely around and says, 81
saw the CuCeSt shirtWaist downtown
to-day that had been marked down
from 81 10 $500 and it had real lace
motifs. and Robespierre collar etc,
etc. D"
That kind Of treatment shuts a
man up like a clam. and in COnSe-
quence of it he sits up in silence at
home and saves his conversational
fireworks for some other lady than
Mrs Wife.
What's the use of woman un-
loading her little budget Of gossip for
a man at dinner If he looks distract
or reads the paper while she talks to
him, and only mumbles, "m-m- IN m
m-m.' when she asks him il the scan
dal she has ben telling him isn't per
feCtly shocking. or ii he ever heard
of the like of something else?
II doesn't take her long to come to
the conclusion that its a waste of eff
fort To try To entertain man who is
as responsive as a store window
dummy would be. and So throws up
her hands ana quits
And that's one reason why matli-
mOny is "a bore. Neither husbands nor
wives think ii WORTH while To be
agreeable and entertaining AT home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

ms is what CUoXone. the new
..7-t.ilc discovery. does for suffer
III " such troubles II promptly
res these diseases because IL
-Aes the cause. II soaks right
'ae walls and Innings of the
.---gs ard cleans out the stopped
INACTIVE organs like water does
t'a se-neuJralizes. and dissolveS
- particle OF uric acid and
t-r The kidneys sifc from the
al the waste matter ana
'lac lodge in the joints and
.H scratch and i-rlJat@ an.
"Ema- iSu TX SgurE-S aE.
..I-ra-, Innings "- .a.
leaves the slr.aE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

most impossible Goo say how ur
where . felt the worst. 7 have been
% several physicians In this city
and what with getting presCrp-
lions nlled and buying medicines
that were recommended arm
ashamed % look a. druggist. Ny
husband is a hard working man.
and DO has taken all he could earn
to pay for treatments Cor me and
make AS a bare living When ] get
up In the mornings D have tO drag
myself around ro get our breakfast.
and then. feeling utterly exhausted
Z nHI GO ur.s ru ha-- ] ar# ..H"H..
wf.r Hur ami cold flashes. and #ty-
fearful headaches. -Hm-r.u"7 ..~.
r- Iur gHre seem f.. Ha hr.s.lr-
.u .a.r ..r..a rHn .Fu.'I .f U. .r.
.u. .rr. aa..a rru.r- .H .r w.
..#. .... s.. rsrH.a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Two ROYAL Lovers
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

station of those who open their hears
to receive it.
But the prince holds the hand of mis-
betrothcd. and they are walking on a.
public street They are holding hands
in public. a privilege hitherto denied
all who recognize all laws Of eti-
quette.
Now the question arises since this
picture has appeared in print, does the
little lovers nabit Of the prince and@
princess make il proper for man ~
hold his girls hand in public and tai1e'o
her by the arm when they stroll 1nsf
the street. The etiquette books sa ~
no. The prince and princess say yes.
Photo a Delight. e.
Is it "a special privilege to be grant-e'
ed only TO royalty OF is it to be a new
fashion, royalty claiming the right 10
set the style in love-making as II
would decree how long "a train a wOnl--s
an shall wear to her gown
What DO YOU say
The books of etiquette say No. -.
and they are a better standard for
lovers in this country than any precs-f
dent established by a royal family. 1f
Go on loving! The happiness, the
progress of the whole world depend OrYs
3D. but don't make love- i'm public. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

who are not. The singles are having
the time Of their lives. The doubles
are engaged in a fight over whether
they shall have wine or water. or a
sandwich or terrapin.
When man takes a woman 70
whom he is not married ont To din
ner he serves his best conversation
up as a sort of an appetizer To il
and the woman attempts to pay for
her meal ticket by making herself as
charming as possible But when a
man takes his wife out to dinner he
does II with the air of a MARTYR wait
ing for his crown of glory. and the
woman shows her appreciation of his
expenditures in her behalf by telling
MIN now bad for his stomach are
all the things that he likes to eat,
and by reminding him of what the
doctor said about the effects of cock
talls and rich sauces on his constitu-
ton.
Thats why married couples appear
10 always be served with funeral
baked beats, no matter what they
may have ordered when they have
their feasts abroad, and why they
ook so bored that you feel like min
Cling your tears with theirs.
Now, these very people are not
stupid, nor dull. nor silent. nor
grouchy when they are with other
people. Why should they be that
way with each other? Ii they are
able and willing to entertain stran-
gers, why not each other? What is
there in matrimony that takes the
effervescence out of a man and wom-
an and leaves them fiat as last nights
beer?
/ think it's because the home audi
ence SO seldom gives us the glad hand
when We do our little stunt and
when we find out that we get no
applause from our own hearthstone
We simply cut out the turn until we
can pull it off before somebody who
will NJ n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Eases Stiff Sore Swollen Joints and Muscles Renewing BACK
ache and Bladder Disorders After Few Doses are IaKen

they can filter the blood and keep
YOU well.
II Won suffer with backache-
have pains in the neck or sides
nervous or dizzy spelrs-a Few doses
~ Croxone Will relieve the conges-
ZION and YOU viii be surprised how
quickly all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles viii disappear.
Troxone j. different from a..
o-hee remedies. 1t is 50 prepared
mat il is practically Impossible %
take II into the human system with
u-- results. AT original package nI
t....Sua. costs but "a trlHe- and a..
.--r-....- ..r .U--s. -E@ fH ...
d. .. .....-. r.-.- '..NH..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
yorpet the Starving Mind.

II Won should tell a woman that the
.,s- duty Of a good wife is TO enter
in her husband, and that it IS a lot
70 frruOrtant to hand him out some
lansing conversation of an evening
.bsY h. came home from work than
is TO sit him down to good dinner
gs would think you We're trying to
r. funny and begin diagraming your
marks 10 find out where the joke
3me lu.
Ron husband and wife feel that
-av haze been domestic models when
a-y have provided for each others
ga'er.sr wants They never consider
10 SnI-itual desires. They take heed
: the hungry body, not the starry
Henra the pervading dullness OF
~ family circle and the boredom
r.t makes most married couples
lawn their heads of when they are
ror- 10 tlat solitude a GeuX OF which
NE noe, wrote so entrancingly. and
.r-h IS generally the deadlicst thing
.. earth when the two happen to
.- united in the molly bonds of we'd
5aa.
Heavens knows why. but there
seems 20 he something in marriage
-at d-prives the ordinary couple OF
.ts power Of entertaining speech
rrar al. not 1.-TWO souls with but Al
,.rg'a thought" nut two souls without
q single thOught-OU a word 10 say
There's never the slightest difficulty
p picking out husbands and wives
p any public gathering
A.. the thcater you zee them sit
ws mp. gIum and silent, between the
arts. hubby reading even the adver-
'seuents in the program for want of
aHy other entertainment. Wife scan
ug the audience to sec what the
other women have got on. Neither
l- them making the Gaintest effort
TO even look as if he or she was en-
owing the pleasure of seeing play
EL-- 2 .nnEeniuI cOmnaniOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

4 r the end OF an alley-hke
\ street in the outskirts or
Paris stands a strange and
.or'.dding-loollins house. It's gray
Walls are massive, with only q few
windows. guarded by heavy iron
bars The entrance is low ana mar
by. and the heavy iron door re
maus one of an old prison entrance.
.3sltors, however, are very rare. The
windows are always closed. and no
isht is ever seen within. The whole
house resembles an immense tomb.
When ] was a young doctor l lived
in an apartment i'm the house oppo-
site had plenty Of leisure time
ind in my idle hours I often Won
asred what mysterious secret was
iadeo I'm this gloomy building.
Asignbors had told me that il had
'aen built by some foreign crank
ears before and that it concealed
ID" real house, which stood some dis
e1'e back i'm the garden That was
AL The stranger never Went out no
ta4asmau was ever allowed TO en-
.+E and all provisions We're passed
-loush special opening at the side
the door made for that purpose
very body i'm the neighborhood was
NOUS to know more about the
man. but nobody had been able To
penetrate the mystery.
The Doctor S Visitor.
one night the deep sound of u bell
f"oNe me from my sleep. ] got up
see what il was. Ny door opened
--st enough TO admit a person. A
-s sIeriouS shadow slipped through
anu the door closed itself aUJomat-
] got up quickly. dressed and hur-
-sl out but some vague fear made
ne hesitate
Who is there? ?" I asked.
49, u is about a patient" voice re
l.ea You must come quickly. /
oppose ] am talking TO DT. Albin
es. ] replied. still surprised at
inspected call. lit is l. Then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Why Is Matrimony a Bore2
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Ivy is matrimony a bore?
A Primarily because neither
w husband nor wife takes the
.l,es, trouble to make it inter
..,rg TOR the partners of their bosom.
~,sv save their wit and their spar
r.. and tneir good cheer for company
..,.s,ons. as they do their cham
NO They would regard it as rank
-.-sr.rarance to use for home con-
.,,,c+fou the social qualities that
- them sought after abroad.
re- water dulluess is the CONVERSE
.f,r.r brew poured out at the fam
r. Won should tell the average man
~ r. eas lust as much his business
~. EN- his wife interested as il was
=, Esap her fed and clothed he would
,,,E about for your keeper and Won
ssr how YOU managed to escape from
..-. .-.sHIpG cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
By T. w. HANSHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page * Co.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"Weh-f footed" repeated Narkom.
"The several toes are attached one TO
the other by thin membrane, after
the manner Of a ducks feet, and ON the
left foot there is a peculiar horny pro-
like
Like rudimentary sixth toe" inter
ruptcd Cleek, fairly ninging the eager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Easy to Single Out.

O.h7r men and women are chat
ing eleeri'y and gazing soulfulIy in
70 each others eyes. and saying
gliding the lily and painting the
.-4 10 see this play with such an
Outstanding person as YOU" But
1r the muchly- weds
Nor al a restaurant does 1t take
tag Sherlock Holmes power Of de-
auction to tell who are married and