davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ImhOf, Inventor, Is
Coming to Atlanta

Karl Imhorf, the noted German in
ventor who designed the first sewage
disposal plant of the type being used
in Atlanta. will reach the city Satur-
day to look over the plants here.
Chief Of Construction Clayton re
ceived a letter Friday notifying him
of the intended visit, Captain Clay
ton said he felt Atlanta was under
obligations to Hnhon because he had
allowed the use Of his patents here
without charging royalty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Bryan to Protect
Americans in China!

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Secretary
Of State Bryan to-day cabled Charge
D'Afaires Williams at PelSin to de-
mand from the Chinese Government
protection for all foreigners in Tsao
Yang and reparation for all injuries
to foreigners.
This action followed the receipt of
information that four Americans and
four Norwegian missionaries are
being held for ransom by Chinese
bandits and that at least one has
been killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Plant Burns While
Owner Is in Hospital

GRAND RIDGE, FLA oct. g.
singIeteTy's turpenune stin was
burned to the ground asst night The
loss including rosiu, crude gum, bar
rels and fixtures, is $4,000, with 10
insurance. The entire town was
threatened. Tie Louisville and
Nashville Railroad gent special
train with ~ men from Pensacola to
help fight the blaze, and it was finally
gotten under control The distiler
was painfully but not seriously burned
about the head and body.
SingIeterry is in sauitarium IN
Cairo, Ga, for an appendicitis opera-
ton and knows nothing Of the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Sheriff Spirits Negro
JOy-Rider From Mob

DAWSON, Oct 5.-Securing an
automobile, John Dennard, a negro,
went on d Joy ride here and over
taking R A. Morgan, white painter
ran over him after he had stepped
into shallow ditch to avoid the ma
chine. The negro then rode back ana
forth by tie PROSTATE man four
times without 0rering help.
Morgan was finally found by Dr
J. G. Dean and brought 10 town. He
may not recover.
Feeling IS high against the negro.
and persistent talk Of mob violence
caused Sheriff Hill to spirit the ne
gro to Albany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
CHARGE TN FRANK CAST
Ctress Sings at Church School; COIegeF in Stev
Paints
At Marriage Altar,
Hating Ceremony

GREENNILLE, s. c., oct. 3.-As
Benjamin Woodside and Miss Corinne
Goodlett, both Of prominent South
Carolina families, were about to be
married the bridegroom fell to the
arms Of his best man in a dead faint.
The sister and little brother OF the
bridegroom, overcome by the scene,
collapsed in the church as the limp
body Of their brother was carried out
by the ushers
After word from the minister, the
throng Of spectators quietly left thu
church When Mr.. Woodside was re-
suscitated. the ceremony was con-
cluded in the open air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Poole's Right to
Office Questioned

Mayor Woodward Friday called the
attention of the First Ward Council
men to reports that r. O. Poole. First
Ward repre- sentative on the Board Of
Health and the City Executive Com
mittee, lived outside the city limits.
The Mayor explained that if the re-
ports were true Mr. Pooles official
positions automatically became va
cant.
The reports Mayor Woodward had
heard were that Mr.. Poole had moved
from his home on Whitehall street to
a place out on Cascade road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Synagogue Collapse
Hurts Scores; Panic
Seizes Worshipers

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Wud scenes
of panic were naoted In A synagogue
at No 62 East one hundred and Sixth
street to-day when a balcony crowd.
ed with worshipers collapsed during d
New Years service.
Men, women and children were pre-
cipitated in heap on the seats and
on the floor The services were sus-
pended and the rabbi Joined with the
uninjured members Of the congrega-
ton in helping the wounded
Scores of others were bruised and
trampled when they fought to escape,
In the belief that the entire building
was collapsing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
PREJUDICE
DENIED BY
THOSE On
PA MEL
C. P. Slough Opposes That A. II,
HensIee Showed Animus Be-
fore Being Drawn.

With members of the Frank
trial jury ralIying to the defense
of their comrades accused of
bias and prejudice, the revelation
was made Friday that, in a sealed
deposition to be used by the de-
Tense, A. II. Henslee, one of the
jurors, is accused Of having made
this statement before he was
chosen as one of the twelve men
to try the factory superintend.
emf
81 believe Frank is guilty, and
would like TO be in a position TO
break his neck. "
The man who swears that the acs
cused juror made this statement, in
spite Of the fact that ne swore OF
being unprejudiced when questioned
an talesman, is G. p. Slough, or
ganizer OF the Masons' Annuity and n
well-known business man.
Affidavit To Be Festurs,
His affidavit will play an important
part In the night for Franks life,
which opens Saturday before Judge
Roam, which very likely will be post.
poned at that time. Solicitor Dorsey
undoubtedly will ask for time i'm
which to examine the volumes Of con.
tentions made by the defense in theiP
plea charging 1l6 errors.
Mr.. Dorsey, It is understood, will
ahidavits against Henslee and Jo4
henning, who also is alleged to have
uttered remarks that showed pre1a
udice before the trial began.
Mr.. Slough spoke reluctantly TO a
Georgian reporter as to- the contents
OF the affidavit he had made regard.
ing Henslee.
Forced to Make Statement
"I dislike very much to be brought
into IL, and was really literally forced
into making IT, I at first refused, but
was summoned and was compelled to
make It. The affidavit tells Of con-
versation ] had with Mr.. HensIee
while riding to town on a street car
one morning several weeks before the
trial At that time ne, OF course, do
not know that he was to be sum
moued as juror
He asked me what I thought OF
Frank, and l said | believed he was
guilty. I believe he Is guilty, too,
and would like 10 be in position to
break his neck he replied"
Mr. Slough resides at No. 1t6
Holderness street, and says he fire.
quently rode to town with Hens
lee. Since the trial Henslee has
moved to GAINESVILLE, but is said 10
have denied the words alleged to have
been spoken by him.
Kept the Matter Quiet.
When the Frank jury was selected
I told my wife of Mr.. Henslee's re
marks, but not wishing TO get mixed
in the matter, kept It quiet and told
no one else" continued Mr.. Slough.
shortly after the completion OF the
trial I was in Royston ana told =
friend of mine and. without my
knowledge, he informed Mr.. Rossec.
Two OF Mr.. Rossers men came TO ses
me and worried me for two weeks,
but ! declined to give them any infor4
nation.
II then received 8 summons from
Judge Bells court instructing me to
go before :. y. Teitlebaum. commits
sioner. and was compelled TO go.
have known Mr.. Henslee for long
time and like him very weE< but his
words 10 me indicated pgejVQles. Lis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Huerta Paper Calls
Wilson ConspiratOr

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. oct. 3.-The al
ministratlon newspaper 81 Pals to-
day accused President Wilson Of the
United States OF plotting TO disrupt
the Mexican Republic.
The article declares the formation
Of a new northern republic Of the
States of Sonora. chihuahua. Duran
go, COahuila, NeuvO Leon ana TIA
maulipas is fostered by Mr.. Wilson
with a view Of ultimate annexation TO
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
MIDI
|HURLS
CROSS At
CROWD
;oroner's Millionaire Jury Finds
Him GuiIt-Shower of Money
in Court to Bury Victim.

>EH YORK, oct. s.-Just as the
a...raira' jury in the court o.
rzr Feinberg was to-day finding
pans schmidt, the renegade priest,
y u,g of the murder OF Anna Aumul-
dramatic incident ensued, which
-arrugted the inquest.
coroner Feinberg appealed to mem-
n re of the jury which was headed bc
q aa55ore P Shonts, president OF the
Peterborough Rapid Transit Compa-
mr. funds with which to bury the
EN- amDered body Of Anna Aumuller
save q from the potters field.
Before "a member of the jury could
foye here came a shower Of curren-
and silver from the back Of the
BON The spectacle caused someone
pong the 500 spectators 10 laugh.
Throws Crucifix at Crowd,
4 schmidt with a sCowl on his facs,
rang from his chair, and tearing a
t'rirE Of beads and a crucifix from
throat. hurled them into the crowd
bind him.
III addition 70 Foreman Shonts, the
Ter members Of the jury were Vim
lE Aston, G. g. McDuff, Marcus
av. Mortimer Rosenberg, Benjamin
4 Greanhut, George w Fairchild,
4 aar.as Dickery Edwin Marst'n,
ward Weir, Latham Reid and Pat
* uLaughlin.
tos Of the members Of the jury
Pc m.liouaires, prominent in the
- " finance.
Schmidt Shows No Fear.
l-,-r hearing the evidence, it COOK
r. urr lust % minutes to reach 4
'5..-. This was in effect that Anus
lmli5- came 10 her death on Sep
-mter g. 1913, from a hemorrhage AT
lands Of Hans Schmidt.
The prisoner, slovenIy and unkemrt
appearance, looked coldly into the
fg-s eyes, but gave no show Of feel
following the filing Of the YER
s- Doroner Feinberg held Schmidt
o7 action Of the Grand Jury.
As Schmidt was led back TO his
r. men ana women who crowded
be -.urtroom were fighting for beads
carry home for souvenirs. The
s7J aroused Schmidt.
Fools, FOOLS" he muttered. "a
fought they We're laughing at me"
SCOTS at Legal Procedure.
be was being locked up in mis-
in Tie Tombs, the prisoner broke
j. again.
Why all this nonsense" he cried
hey know killed my Anna. They
n'F she died. This is all unnecss-
ne chief witnesses against Schmidt
4 eye Police Inspector Faurol, who
.rse4 up the case against the priest
ID Mary Bann, "a years old, who
aFered part of the Aumuller girls
Anna Hirt, a chum Of the slain
vi and Matilda KelIenberg.
Inspector Faurol said Schmidt hac
.A'gssed to him, and even drew a
ss5am showing how he had cut Up
-- Victims body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Woman Injured by
Auto Asks $4,000

suit for S25.0O0 damages has been
flied in the Superior Court by Mrs
Della Mosley against II. c. Hastings
ana n. 6 Hastings u co. for alleged
personal injuries sustained in an au-
tOWph!le accident
Randy Mosley husband of the
plaintiff, has also fle6' suit for $4,000
for the loss Of his wifes services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
'anlC in Streets as
Horse Runs Away

'5-~stEians were thrown into 3
aug friday morning when q run
@s horse belonging to the Atlanta
assass and Cab Company raced
WI Mitchell street from the Ter
I'd. station, dragging an overturned
10 VITA i..
,-e animal was brought 10 halt
" a.tehall street. The cab was al
no.ished. The driver vas NJ
e Inc yshjcle,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
FARM AND
GARDEN TRUCK
Shown in Abundance in Veg
etable Hall by Many
Growers
DRY SEASON HAD
IT'S EFFECT ON SHOW

But In Spite of This Fact There Was
Plenty to Interest Horticulturists-
Flower Exhibit an Attractive Fea-
ture-Retrcat Garder, Represented.
The exhibits on the two floors of
Agricultural hall, while not so extensive
in fruits as in some years, due to poor
weather conditions, were sufficient to
attract all who are interested in
products of the farm and garden.
On the upper floor much of the cen
ter space was occupied by q large dis
play of dahlias by George II. Walker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

quisette curtains with MeXicaH drgw9
work were done ny Mrs. +. J. Coils,
and these were deserving OF special
mention Mrs Robert Mitchell Of ana
hcfst entered some very dainty hand
embroidered handkerchefs Miss Lizzie
NJ. Isauuev showed some Beautifully
done napkins with embroidered mono
grams Miss Marion Stone kat several
pieces of hardauger work. Mrs. W. 2.
Jones had q linen table runner with
fcroehetea linen insertion and linen mo-
ttifs with three initials set in, which at
tracted much attention. Miss Christie
/ Carlson exhibited several pieces of
/ hardanger work. Miss Sigue johnson
of Green street entered a very hand-
some piece of hardanger.
/ Mrs b N. Switzer Of Canal street
had large display of crocheted
purses. A handmade Irish crochet col
lar, original design made by Mrs. Her
bert II. Barden, 20, was shown, also q
Very handsome tatting yoke and collar
by Mrs. George II. Davis Of Chester
field. A large display Of battenbura
was shown by Mrs. a. T. Winslow q.
Mortified, Vt There was some YER,
beautiful work shown in fine laces. ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

dam is Ollie X, a good race mare aHd
one Of thc greatest brood mares. Tie
Earl Of Chatham has turned Il trial in
30 Mr.. Ffalick showed the brood
mare Sadie Dillon and foal by Earl
OF Chatham, also seven other you4g
aniorals h5- the Earl, making 10 in AL
The finest string Of kentucy thor
oughbred saddle horses ever shown lit
.the fair were the property Of C. W.
3osworth OF Springfield, Massl afd
eamc from his stables in Walpole. ~
II. As usual, Mr.. Bosworth'a horses
were greatly admired, and the assoei-
/ alton feels grateful to him for his
continued interest in the fair There
were eight in the string, notable
among them being Ripon, fve-gaited
chestnut stallion By Dandy Jim, oui
/ of II Highland Denmark mare. Mon
arch Minstrel, three gated chestnut
stallion; Ruberta, three gated mare
/ Golden Glow, fivegaited mare; Ken
| tuclly' S Mavday, a three gated mare
I-ansit, three-gaited mare; Carlena.
three-gaited mare; and Helen Ware.
two-year-old saddler, completed til
string.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

of North Dighton. Mass Carl s Hop
kins, the florist, had a specially at
tractive display of flowers in one cor
ner of the hall, finished off as an az
Dor in white birch, the display being
arranged with unusual taste frma +.
Thomas, > years of age, had a display
of mixed asters and Mrs Frank ".
Pier one of pansies that were among
the prize winners.
Miller Brothers of Dummerston had
an extensive exhibit Of peaches at
tractivcly ARRANGED and dhe display
Of apples. c. L. Stoddard Of Westmorc-
land Depot. \. II, had large display
OF fruits and +. b. Barrows one OF
fine apples of numerous varieties. Dana
H. Stafford of Signal Hill farm had
some fine apples. as lid Mrs. J. 4
Clark x Sons Of Guilford and Bert G
Akeley Of BrattIeboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Robert Duuklee. Mrs. Y O. jones
had beautiful display OF beaded bags,
made from the real old designs, and
they were greatly admired Margaret
D. Hodges sent a collection of Caiifor-
MIA rose beads. made from rose leaves.
Mrs. David Carey exhibited several
bags made from melon seeds which at
tracted attention, because Of their beau
~ and popularity.
There was the usual large collection
of handsome homemade rugs, some
made as far back as 1883. \ handsome
drawn rug was shown by Miss Berth0
Nogler. and two unusually prett v
braided rugs were made by Mrs. +. A.
Richmond. There was a large showing
Of sofa pillows of ell kinds. silk, em-
broidored, leather and crochetcd tops.
/ The children deserve special mention,
as their work was particularly fine.
They exhibited hand embroidered
waists, sofa pillows, doilies, patchwork,
cross-stitching, guest towels and hand
made kimonos. The work was done by
Ichndfen between the ages Of five and
lis years and showed much talent ard
paiustaking care.
The Shaker sisters of Enfield, y H.,
Il y
i hibiting faney articles. straw work,
confectionery Of flag root and sngarcd
nuts and orange pced. Miss Mary Ann
Joslyn and Miss Henrietta Spoonel
were in charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson,
Indian basket makers of Claremont, had
q large display Of Indian sweet grass
baskeea. Frank Waters French Of Mal-
den had very fine display OF Leather
Evraft art novelties Mr.. French won
the first prize at the state fair il
Maine this year. J. Z. Birch again OK
hibited some rugs made from old car
jpets.
a new conner TO floral hall this year
was N. Eesan5ian VINO had large Is
soytment ef fresh homemade Persian
candy. W. e. Gctehell Of Boston show
cd the Crafonolas for J.. II. Barber il
The hall. Mf Getchel had grant
Columbia grafanola priced at 500
which ran ny electricity and started
and stopped automatically.
Hertzher@ Brothers demonstrated
Chinamel and showed picture frame
ana wall paper. DOYLE & Doyle had al
eN cpt.onally fine display Of mlliner,
and showed soma very handsome i'm
ported hats Emerson & SON made
large display of Glenwcod stoves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
SECOND DAY OF VALLEY FAIR

point lace doiley by Mrs. Elizabeth
Heioham of Brattlcboro; a point lace
eenterpiece by Mrs. John Plummer.
A collar of French laid work on net
was shown by Mrs. Herbert G. Holland
of Pasadena, Cal, chemise of fillet
crochet by Mrs. w z. Jones, cross
stitch pincushion by Mrs. William Per
nv. and very handsome dressing table
cover Of linen done in cross stitch and
with an Irish crocheted edge was en-
tered bv Mrs. ~ l.. Pettee.
Every kind Of embroidery known was
entered, including Mountmellick by
Miss Pauline Morris, punchworl by
Mrs. Raw Amidon and Miss Dora Rohde,
and one Of the most beautiful pieces of
hand work in the embroidery line was
a lunch cloth of solid and eyelet en-
broiderv with monogram in the end
which. was done and entered by Mrs
Z. A. Woodbury. Of Elliot street. Miss
Paulihe Fisher Of this town had 4 beau
tiful linen dress embroidered in tho
Bulgarian colors, which she desigenl
and made.
Mrs. William X. Sparks had very
handsome dress Of Mexican drawn
work. Exquisite drawn work wa;
also shown by Mrs. Ernest Bug
bee of Hartford. Mrs. w. E. Cush
man of Belmont avenue had large an,
very fine display Of embroidery. Mrs
/ William Adam made a fine exhibit o
handmade infants clothing. Hand
made infants dresses were shown b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

The exhibit of mrs. GA. Post of
Chesterfield, n. H., included apples,
peaches and pears and Newton NJ.
Hastings had some peaches and pears
that attracted attention. j. n. Wager
of Chesterfield, n. H., showed some
late Crawford peaches and in a glass
jar a curiosity in the form of a straw
berry within a strawberry
In the canned fruits the Sunnyhill
farm of Chesterfield, n. H.. had fine
exhibit tastefully arranged, and Mrs.
A. C. Stacy was another exhibitor in
this department. o. +. Prouty of West
Brattleboro was an exhibitor of pure
maple syrup and sugar and Miss Mabel
f. Coombs showed some canned vega
tables, while Mrs. c. ID. Pratt of Bern
ardston had an attractive display OF
jellies.
! Down stairs in the vegetable depart
ment the Brattleboro Retreat garden
/ products occupied one entire side OF
the show room and it was very eff
feetive. No especially large or freal
vegetables We're included in the array
but the variety nearly included the
limit of products of the garden tha
may be grown in this climate and il
every instance the specimens were wei
worthy of exhibition.
What was true of the Retreat gar
den was true of others only in Jesse
extent as to quantity. j. n. Wager o
West Chesterfield had several varietic
of watermelons, corn, turnips, beat
and some especially fine early potatoe:
Clarence Wellman of Guilford Center
who is only - years of age, had sex
eral varieties of beans, some fine Iris
Cobbler potatoes and some tonatoe
that 'were prize winners.
Julius Nesbitt showed, among othe
: products, a Hubbard squash that weigh
ed so ID pounds and several other
that weighed few pounds less. IL. /
Thayer Of West Brattleboro had
commendable display of beans and p,
tatoes, while Frank w. Pier had seve
al varieties of musllmelons. +. y
Aiken s exhibit from Putney include
a mammoth Russian sunhower, and til
Centerville school and BrattleboI
academy both had exhibits.
In this building also was an cxhib
ton Of nursery stock by II. $. VILE
& Son of Cayuga. \. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

color, is another promising animal lie
is by Sampson, son o. Knox Morgan.
aud traces 90 times to Justin Morgan.
Jessie Keelcr, Il bay mare nine years
old. which this year won the state
fair up and cup for the best driver
on the east and west side, was with
this exhibit, also Evelyn, a chestnut
mare four years old, which attrae Is
attention wherever shown, ami sever
al FLIES.
Carl stoeckel Of Norfolk, Conn.,,
showed his Gvc-year-old Morgan stall
lion Prince Carol, by General Gates,
dam Myrtle, by star Allen, 81 dam bY
Ryan S Peacock, son of Shcrnab $
Black Hawk. This horse took first IN
the division for four years old aud
over G. d. Moves of Colrain shovel
lis handsome chestnut stallion pa her
a finely bred horse. Dasher is by Al
kaainar, . stylish horse formerly the
pride of NIr Noyes Alkaamar was
by Aleantara. by George Wilkes. Dash-
er's dam was RoXie, by Abram, by
Daniel Lambert.
The Morgan stallion Kenney's Nor
gan. now II wears old, owned by C.. G.
BARLOW Of Wilmington, took second in
the al age champion class. This
handsome black horse has won many
prizes He is q son of Knox Moraan
first and champion winner at the ST
Louis worlds fair. Leslie W. Boys
of Wilmington entered n yeariing stal
! lion By Kemey' Morgan and seveea
I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
GUILFORD CENTER.

Following is the program for the
next regular meeting OF the Grange,
Saturday evening: instrumental missile.
Mrs Merton Clark; comic selection,
Fred COMBS; reading, Mrs. E. ". LIE
gate; song, Mrs Lizzie Hastings; reel
tation, Frank Henry; music. Mrs. MGR
ton Thomas; Grange Journal, Mrs.
James Whittemore; vocal duet, Mrs. }.
H. Thayer and Mrs. Arthur BeaIs;
question for discussior-'|I in what way
can the postal savings bank be of ben
eft to the farmer ard should the farm
er allow his farm to be Sold TO co-opc
rations and rich menu The meeting
win bcgin At $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
lmaoination in Drean1land.

A man who awake is most prcsaic,
whose MINI T. commonplace, who is
utterly unable 10 invent u story or
write drama, viii asleep have the
most astonishing flights of imagina-
ton. He imagines story. He
peoples it with players, men, women
and animals, and each one of them
even the animals at times-speaks his
part as perfectly as if he actually were
alive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
WEST GUILFORD.

Dan Willard and son Of Greenfield
visited Hosea Fisher and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Burroughs of East Ran
dolph is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. II. l. Kemp.
i Services in the Baptist church next
Sunday: Morning service ut il clock
Sunday school at II. evening service
at 7.30, subject, The VIII Of God Con
corning Man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
TWO Sides to the ssield.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
married men live longer than bachel-
ors because 1t is SO easy for the for
mer to increase their pleasures. When
they strike streak of luck they feel
twice as fine as bachelors because
they add their wife's joy to their
own. A sophistical argument, which
sounds we'll enough as long as you
suppress the fact that bad luck goes
double, too.