davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT-That modern Z room
and bath dwelling corner of Prince
and Patrick streets, known us Nj.
1000 Prince street. Possession d
once. Harric White. Is 6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

A force of Chinese brigands, conf
manded by Gen. Hwang LANG, has
murdered 800 people in the province
of F4Kien, China, and also buried
two mission churches, the propert!
of the American Missionary so
cieties. The American missionalle
from the disturbed district are stu!
in Fu-Chow where they took refug
during the recent troubles. The CHI
nese government troops sen
against the brigands have no
shown much activity. The Chimes
war Office promised the American
Charge d'Affaires, Edward I. WlI
dams, thatit wous:f institute effect
i've measures for the suppression o
the brigands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

FOR RENT. - Modern brick resi-
'dcncc in a desirable locality, 1l4
South st. Asaph ST.. Apply 60
Prince st. 20 /!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

.,ALEsNIEN WANTED-Earn $780,
90 monthly; expenses. Advertise or
SCH cigars. Woodfern Co, New
York, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

While conducting mass yestcTd'
Farbor Grace, Newfoundlar
.ishop March, Roman Catholic pt
g. was ii,c:. upon by James Ea'
,c,iavel to be insane One sh'
.razed the head Of the blSho
wounding him slightly, while anoth
bullet buried itself in the altar. Ha'
fired twice before several fsherm
overpowered him. In spite of his
Jury. Bishop March continued
service, after a physician had bou
up his head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

Twenty eight persons were injured
three seriously, yesterday afternoo
when a Big Four passenger trai
rolled down an embankment tart
miles south of Tiffin, o. The train W.
southobund from Sandusky
Springfield. That there was not gre
loss of life was due to The fact T.
embankment was not steep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
FOR RENT.

as .s!.,s
FOR RENT rooms, 6 anu bath
$4,000 month, TIA Queen street
near Washington street. Apply &c
John D. Normoylc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
FOR SALE.

Beautiful home in excellent condl'
tior. with modern Improvements
cellar concrctcd and concrete walks
in ward; flower garden, etc. back
ward. Desirable location, with tW''
squares of electric station. Will sell
furnished or unfinished. For fur
hhcr information apply or premises
John Beckham, 9l3 Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

WhNTED-A young man desires ~
furnishc.i room without board IN
good. location Address =. 3 e. 7.
o. Box 234 Alexandria, Va. 2o-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

LuST--Gold Graduation Pin. Forms
letters A. I. Initials NJ. V. E. on
back Of pin. Finder please return to
COZ Oronoco street, and receive. re-
ward. 15-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

Tuberculosis can be cured. A
new method. For particu,.
lars address Manning
Medical Institute, Wash
inpt0n. D. c.. S I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

FOR SALE-Hc-sc. harness and
iran. In good condition. Horse goot
driver. Apply to Ernest Hamilton
northwest corner Wilkes and fairta:
streets. 1a-o''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sat,lrday about noon in OF
around Market Space, back poke
book with SIT. and three receipts
Liberal rcwkard il returned to Geo.
.. Dixon, SIT north Washington
street. f-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
Standard Masor
JARS

It will pay you % buy Ties,
jars now and use them for put
ting Up corn, tomatoes and 9th
er vegetables-the jars arr
much better than cans am
will be good next season.
Pints, dozen :. ;. .. ..43
Quarts, dozen :. :. ..tS'
Half Gallons, dozen 100
Jar Tops, each :. ~
Jar Rubbers, doz. 5 and 10
Jelly Glasses, doz. 20 and 25'
O'SULLIVAN & Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

GIRL z or s years old for adoption
by retired couple. S. S. Gazette
Office. 20 oI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20

AGENTS WANTED.-$5 to 81 daily
selling New Fibre Brooms and no
rust clothes line holders,l0 per cent
profit; every woman will buy. Be-
Yin canvass at once. Sample ny L.
T. 30 cents. Wynne Broom Co., Ell
mira, N. Y. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
Fol-. koUNT YBaNoN.

. Leave Ale.and.Ia II I: Mount Vernon
week days az 5:a5. 6:66 1906. S:ol, loze'
1925 a M. 1925, 1:25, 2;25, a:Se. t;i9
$50, $780,. Z sS5. $50. s.00,:lo. lEeo'
Isa0, 1870, $3.50; $40, 4:20. b:s'
$50, 1850. s:4s and 1876 .. ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
Washington Utilities, Coz
III Erect November 1. 1911 =
Leave Arexandr.a ;,

IT. For Washington. rom cslnes ihas
and Royal streets week dayskT pr;
E:4o, 500, $40, $3.50, $40, slbs,t GspSs
81; 81 s :iss 49, So: siss le1 1856
lilo; Ii:s5, l1:soi 1880 III In.ssSgsst9l
1925, 1890, 1850. 1:10.sl&Bs E3a t5g
s:1G, 1925, z:3o, ESQ. g:9SssS ;26,ssssasgs
s:so. *:1S. s: s5 4 s;,! ses rs sssss
500. sac, 500, s:se3 sif N 9q tg
and 1855 D. m: 1ss1aSiSS4SS:
Il ,sandassas7yo5. 7.s5i .R42iga.Sss !. g
'ii:2o, I1:40, g. n, ts:0 20, MA 80 :S4
LOO. 1sa,aAo aoo sSe !u as = 2 81 IN "a
$500 $50. 6:IosTT:es. 40. $40, $500
SAD. $780, csc, 1000. l9Sgs Loo eno
lido p m: - e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
". A. Johnson & Co.

a FRENCH LADY with long expe-
rience would give lessons in French
class Or private. in Alexandria. Adj
dress NJ. Schenker, 1109 IA St.
N. W., Washington, D. C. % W Ct
Sorfclk Fried Oysters al Rammel's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-20
COAL, COKE and WOOI
Agent for Va.
Anthracite.

All sizes Of Pa. Anthra
lite, best quality, We
screened. Also Bitunlinou
Coal and Bouletts, at bot
Tom market price.
De w. AITCHESON,
107 S. Royal st.
Phone 69-J. Home Phone Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
NO THRILLS IN
MILWAUKEE G.

Milwaukee, Sept. 11.-A small
entry. straight victories in two of the
three races despite a fast track and
warm weather spoiled all chances yes.
terday for any thrills in the third
days racing of the Great. Western
Horse Racing association at the Wis
consin state fair. The only sensa-
tional finish .of the day came in the
second heat of the 2:24 trot when
Henrietta c. nosed out Silverstone at
the tape. after a hard race. The sum
maries:
2:1s trot. purse 81. ooo-Ma3or Rus
sell (Benyon) won in straight heats;
Fred Harding (Fenlon) second;
Iropic Dawn (Fleming) third. Best
1924 trot; purse s2.ooo-Henrietta
c. (Hall) Won: Silvertone (Benyon)
second: Nuristo (Ames) third. Best
2:l7 pace. purse s1,ooo-symbol
Meath ~(Johnston) won in straight
heats; Star Elect (Porter) second;
Alice X. (McMahon) third. Best time
2:10 Ia.
Eight furlong.; purse s2oo-Al-
berta Boy (Goldstein) won: Duke of
(Seigreen) second. Time
1882 1-2..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

first smile. no" she said softly,
81 guess not! I couldn't change into
that type. I'll Just have to go along
being an ordinary. everyday wife and
mother, making sacrifices and doing
comes my way" j.
Later. when the boys rushed in
tired but triumphant, and father came
along. with the dispirited look that
had lain in his eyes when.rh he went
awdy at noontime deepened a thou
sahdfold, the Jennings family had
never sat down to a more tempting
dinner than the one mother declared
ready as the clock struck s.. and
mothers radiant smile was never. more
pronounced than whene-she listened
to Ted's glowing account of the game.
She had had her blue hour and she
had put. 1t away from her and could
smile sweetly, sympathetically,, into
fathers wonderful eyes.
Strange to. relate. Ted seemed to
have forgotten. all about Mrs. Trent,
and. Il was not until he. came up to
her when she washed the dishes after
sending father to the writing desk
with a happy smile on his face, that
the good sport" was mentioned. Then
to Mrs. Jennings's everlasting amaze
ment.. came a touch of tho appreciA-
tion. she longed for.
Mother Ted said. .lounging beside
her. that certainly was the ,dandiest
dinner. And it was .beastly hot cook.
ing. wasn't 1t? You're always work.
ing for US, aren't you:??"
But I'm going to stop, Ted, and
become a baseball-fan. isn't it?" :
you! Not on your life! I Wouldn't
have you like Mrt. Trent. mother. for
all. the world > Ted's tone was inef-
fably scornful. "why, the Trent kids
only see a decent meal when they
come here. Jimmy said the other day
that he'd give a farm If his mother
could make q meat pie like yours.
You know the boys all call the Trents
the can family because Mrs. Trent
buys canned soups and canned meats
and canned pretty les everything, I
guess. Oh. mother, dear. you're SO
different from that kind Of a mother.
=. Mother found 1t necessary just then
to fuss about the pantry. When she.
came back to the kitchen Ted: was
standing with father on the: veranda.
looking out on mothers wonderful
L- - - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
READY FOR THE GREAT AID.
VENTURE.

According to Count zeppelin's en-
gineers, they now have close to COM
pletion a dirigible balloon in which
an attempt to cross the Atlantic could
be made without undue risk" That
is a decidedly vague Characterization.
the exact point at which risk becomes
undue being differently placed by diff
ferent people. Still, a safe ocean pas
sage in a Zeppelin airship, or if not a
safe passage, a successful passage,
is by no means impossible, and al
though what may be called the NOR
tally among these craft has been very
high, they have no such grisly record
of homicide as does the aeroplane.
The latest airship, according to the
dispatches, will be 500 feet long and
each Of its foul engines is expected
to develop the power Of 205 horses.
That is more energy than man, q big
cargo steamer has in it's hold, and
It's aerial possessor will be more than
the "balloon with Il paddle'' Of q GER
tain great scientists unforgettable de-
scription.
Such a vessel. with anything like
good luck as to weather, could I'M
doubtedly reach our shores from Eu-
rope, and some day one of them is
sure to do it. Perhaps this is the
one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

thought. but today when It had come
on top OF her h%ueband's announce
ment, 1t had left q little hurt. Mrs.
Irent's sporting proclivities were Ap-
'plauded. while her own sacrifices. her
hard work Of that astlmmer-and sew
to realize just what she Was doing, for
him-went unnoticNd.
She did not go about her customary
duties when she had the parsley and
lettuce ready for ) Browns grocery.
She sat on the side veranda that COM
manded a view Of the distant bail held.
and looked long and steadily at the
flying figures in the much talked Of
game between the Badgers. Of which
nearby town. All along she a told
herself that 1t wAs4a game she would
see without doubt, hut the feat"
she had been unable to accomplish
on account of her biggest order Of the
season from Mre. Darrell. the great
lady of the town. who was giving =
reception in the evening, and wanted
Mrs. Jenninss's choicest roses picked
not efore 8 o'clock and delivered not
ninEs was delivery. boy as well as nor
list, hence the reason Of her non-ap-
.pearance at the big game Of the sea-
son. And she would not be missed.
she told herself. because she knew
about as much about baseball as one
Of her fragrant roses. and Mrs. Trent
Of course, was there to do such dandy
roofing" for the Badgers.
Mutiny blased in her quiet eyes as
they followed the players. Something
there a within her crying cease
ilessly that her efforts were not appre-
iciated. and It was not too late. the in
Isistent something. whispered, to bring
a new order Of things into her life.
Let the college fund take care Of
itself or leave it to father. She would
give up the garden for profit that re-
quired so much Of her time: she would
become a typical fan ana converse Al
aptly on the subject Of baseball as did
Mrs. Trent: she would see to 1t that
their s O'Clock dinners were taken in
the dingy restaurant down on Main
street where the Trents had more
than half their meals: and, above all,
nothing would induce her to accept
the charge her husband would put
upon her. 49,.
The clock striking 8 sent her hur-
.rying to her rose business. Her very
figure breathed grim determination as
she carried her basket of roses into
the kitchen. tn the center Of the
room she paused. Strange that It
should apear 50 unusually homeIy ana
bright and good. - Suddenly as she
surveyed it with AsNlittle catch in her
throat she sat down by the spotless
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
THURSDAY. SEPT. II, 1918.
THE MAINE ELECTION.

There does not apepar to be very
much basis for controversy in the cleo
ton in the Third Maine district, which
returned a republican to congress the
other day after giving a goodly ma
jority for Wilson last fall. But there
is controversy, and each of the three
parties is trying to extract some ON
fort out of the situation.
The fact is that in the Maine cleo
ton the democrats just about upheld
their own, there being a falling off
of a very few democratic votes from
the record of last fall when the
try was under the spell Of a p%residen-
tial campaign, and excitement was at
a white heat. There was. however, a
big change in the standing Of the re-
publican and progressive. parties. The
progressives lost some 5000 votes, all
that. SO far as the national situation
Is concerned, lies the real significance
Of this election. If the Maine election
is to be accepted as an index we must
conclude that the third party is ra-
pidly dropping out of sight.
It would be unwise, of course. to
place too much reliance on the result
of a single election, for in Maine. as
elsewhere, there are local questions
that enter into every campaign, ques-
lions the importance of which outsid-
ers canot estimate. and which have
m important bearing on the result.
But the result in Maine, so far as the
progressive party is concerned. tallies
with what is to be observed every
where. The party is losing ground.
The progressive party was an ar
tifcially created thing. and it was CIV
en- its support at the last election
chiefly for two reasons First, a large
number of republicans desired to en-
ter a protest against either the man.
agement or the policy of their party.
and they did not care to go to the ex-
IRENE Of voting the democratic ticket.
Second Roosevelt has a strong per-
sonality and was still the idol of a very
large number of people. Those two
elements accounted for practically all
the strength of the progressive party.
For the time they were suficient to
make a great showing. Blu there is
needed something more than these to
make a permanent political party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

Who's v%enezuela's leading cit Cox
cept when lCastro's IT.. which haps to
be a Job for which we banker not a
bit? Who grabbed aid Castro's meal
check when the latter turned his back
and opened up headquarters in the
presidential shack? Who also sent
across the sea- this cablegram. collect:
Dear Clip: How's things? Don't
hurry home"-or words to that effect?
Who dreams that hessYsyi find his nobs
revolution route a~n4s.lookins for his
job? Who sends regards and erect
ines to the prex of Mexico? Juan
Vicente Comes with the accent on
the "go.")
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
TIE RAGTTNfE MUSE.

Ballad OF Ifs and Butts.
I might have been a millionaire
And led an autocratic life,
With power and wealth beyond com.
pare,
Had / not married me a wife!
(Also. I might be doing time
For leading a career of crime)!
I might have been the president
And over all the land held sway.
Not a suburban resident
Who's got to labor every day.
In politics ! might have risen.
(But then. I might have gone to
PRISON.!
In certain Of the sciences
1 might have shone, had I not wed,
Invented new appliances
Or found microbes that make men
dead.
N'm glad I didn't, anyhow:
The world is much too sickly now)!
I might have been q dramatist
Or some such literary guy.
Or would be epigrammafist =.
Wearing a most outraging tie! e
But ;naatrimony my light hid =. :-:
(And ! am rather glad It. did,. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
The Evening Story.
MRS. JENNINGS BLUE HOUR.
1918. by ". werner.)

Copyright. 1918. by ". werner.)
Mrs. Jennings's sunbcnnet. which
usually rested rather rakishly on the
back of her head. was pulled down
low on the broad forehead as she
worked in her gard m. as though to
screen from passersby the fact that
h %well-known Mrs. Jennings opti-
mistic' smile was missing. and that
between the straight dark brows APP
peared the fngerprints Of worry.
She shipped fra krant blossoms from
the sweetpea vines without the Gus
tomary exultant thrill with which she
filled an order from the garden that
was helping her save for the educa-
alton of Ted and Phil. since fathers
salary was quickly swallowed up by
the. ever soaring. cost Of living. and
she seemed unmindful that an order
was waiting from Browns grocery
for 50 cents worth OF parsley. double
the amount in lettuce. though on an
ordinary day she would have been
filing the orders in happy haste.
But when one has been told that n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

new worry mus be taken into ones
life in the form Of an invalid brother
tn-law. ones skyline is apt to be
blurred by a dark cloud that nothing
can pierce.
She worked away with a very storm
Of rebellion raging in her heart as
she thought Of the letter her husband
had given her in lunch time from the
brother in the city who had done 30
we'll, and had sd much. wherein he
made brutally plain that 1t was her
husbands tur to care for the in
valid hrother;. and. as memory in
vectives she had heaped upon. the
name Of the city brother, lei angry
demand that Mr.. Jennings write him
at once and show him that the greater
duty lay with a childless man Of com
parative wealth. her anger was un-
tinged with the slightest compunction.
She ruthlessly brushed aside the
thought Of her husbands fear Of how
unpleasant it might be in the city for
vorite brother and she quickly over
Swallowed the feeling that came to her
of the probability Of the shortness
of the time the invalid would BE a
charge upon her or anybody. by fore
ing into the foreground Of her thoughts
the additional work she had taken
upon herself in view of the college
education Mr.. Jennings and she were
bound clever, studious Ted should
have. Work that was keeping her
shoulder to the wheel c~easelessly and
preventing her from entering into any
Of the outside pleasures of her idol
lied boys.
AS she moved toward the parsley
bed 1t was the latter fact which sud
denly became paramount. Ted's
words as he and Phil had scuttled to
the ball game after lunch were in her
ears: Mrs. Trent says. mother, that
you're the greatest st~ick-at-home! And
you know YOU really haven't been at
game this year. Mrs. Trent's lust
batty over baseball. and hasn't missed
la game this season. She's the dand-
Test rooter!"
OF course she had heard oil that
before. and been quietly amused. but
before her was the picture of Mrs.
Trent's uncared for home, her ragged
boys hanging about the Jennings's
house at. luncheon and dinner. time
through the holidays. with the un-
varying. MI Gays we can stay If
we're asst" expression on their dirty
little faces. Heretofore she had mo-
given Ted's enthusiasm a second
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

After denatured alcohol, We have
come to denatured food substances.
Chief Carl Alsberg. to DIR.
Wiley at Washington, has arranged
with the secretary Of the treasury that
all imported substances found unfit
for food may be refused admission to
this country unless they are treated
with coloring matter or other distaste-
full substances that will make 1t i'm
possible to convert them into food
stuffs. Many importers are entering
substances like rotten eggs and rancid
oils for technical purposes" that
must by this process be actually used
in tanning leather. soapmaking, and
the manufacture Of lubricants. instead
Of entering human stomachs in decep-
tive form. DR.. Alsberg calls for an
amendment Of the food and drugs act
permitting such denaturing Of unfit
domestic as well as foreign foods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

table,; and. just as ,Rhe had stared at
the ball field, SO now her glance, GO
ing across her vegetable. garden. fxed
itself on the -untidy Trent yard .ad-
joining. She could see the Cutlery
back stoop and the, kitchen window
d%eplorably in need of care, and her
minds eye farther and saw what lay
behind the window kitchen that
to her had ever been q nightmare.
ing. planning. Mrs. Jennings seemed
to be a Mrs. Somebody Else, looking
INTO the Jenings's home that had
become a second Trent home, bleak,
utterly unhomelike. and she was see
ing TED and Phil evolve into. objects
OF neighborhood COMMUNICATION. Then,
quickly she became Mrs. Jennings
again. Her. eyes swept the room that
for eighteen years had been the apple
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
Following the house Of governors, a

House Of Judges."0 Accomplishing forty
eight chief justices Of the several
states and the nine presiding circuit
judges Of the United States circuit
courts: Of appeals. sat in high confer
ence In Montreal last week with the
object, as they declared. Of bringing
about uniformity IN judicial proceed
IRE among the states through fixed in
ftsrptate judicial relations. tust as there
are nov fixed interstate commercial
relations"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

With Harry Lord leading the White
sox In batting with an average Of
.267, the sox are still the hitless
wonders" s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11
garden, so mothers wet eyes went

garden. so mothers wet eyes went
unnoticed.
"well," she said softly. "for one
blue hour this afternoon a. certain
Mrs. Jennings vas pretty much Of 4
goose" She flashed a happy smile
BLESS his heart-the 'dandiest din
|ner!'" Her head went up p.oudly.
"Guess there are more way !. than one
Of being a good SPORT Mrs. Jen.
nings." Then she went out to father
and Ted. stt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

The big experimental explosion in
the mine planned by the federal bu-
reau of mines at Bruceton. Penn, dur
ing the week of September %. will he
first exhibition of the kind given
since the complete equipment Of this
mine. There was a national mine
safety demonstration in 1911. and an
other in 1912, hut they lacked the va
rious electric recording devices and
the apparatus for controlling the ex-
plosions So that the public might see
precisely what was going on. Those
interested in such matters may OBJ
serve on. September 90 exactly what
causes the explosion. how the explo-
sive wave acts. the speed and pressure
and other important items automati.
cally recorded in the instrument room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

A piece Of bone TANNED between
the molars of a Bengal tiger made
the great cat furious. but when the
Bronx geological physicians touched
the tormenting object with the forceps
she began to relax completely. and
the bone was removed with ridiculous
ease" The bulletin of the geological
records the a g of several 9TH
er animals that proved to be far more
patients than human be-
ings. All the great apes. for example.
are perfect patients. But the gentle
deer, which are high-struns. nervous
are the most dificult Of all
to handle when ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-11

The woman who thinks her hushadn
tells her. everything he knows is en-.
titled to. another think.