davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14

ham WAS now unp
hundred twenty
Eve ears Old
Isaac wns the III
vinsly appointed
channel fnr the
blessings proinls
ed Now after half
u century W wait
ing and t,'iTting
could II le posi-
bile that God wish
ed him thus 10
~demoustrat" h | \
faith Il Us so
ua Iad "A tpsitiye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

cars contained coal, coke and concen-
trates There were two trains Of solid
concentrate from Deming, containing 40
and so cars each
Last week the Santa Fe delivered TO
the Mexican Central at Juarez 233
cars. On the sixth they delivered 13I
cars in one train, which took five To-
comotives to pull them from the santa
Fe Yards to JUarez-
Mrs. A. s. Faust mOtherinnlaW OF +.
A. Rehrig. passenger brakeman for the
E. p. & s ". east end, who has been
very i'll for some time, is not imprOv-
ing very much. Mrs Faust lives with
Mr.. Rehrig at zoos Boulevard
A special train OF recruits for Fit
Bliss arrived over the T. & p sunday
morning at $40. There were 15S sol
diers. all from jefferson Barracks, No.
The T. & P. delivered the soldiers to
the FL Paso Electric Railway com
panv at the T & P. freight house.
New Mexico Midland engine No. 1
was brought to FL PasO over the Santa
Fe Sunday in train S33, and was de-
livered to the FL Paso foundry for gen
eraI repairs. The New Mexico Midland
is owned and operated by the Carthage
Coal company and branches OF from
the Santa Fe at San Antonio, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

T. F. OConnor, general yard master
Tor the . h, IS laying off and has
gone TO Houston, Texas.
A c. Goodwin, extra switchman for
!. the Santa Fe in FL Paso. has been as
signed 10 the bum engine
e. R WitheTspoon, svitchman for the
l. d P, who has been laying off sew
eraI days sick is improving.
R, z. Halter, sWitchman for the
santa he. has reported for duty, after
Deing OH Tor several days.
Arthur OVeFstreet, sWitchuan for the
u II, IS acting engine foreman of the
day lead engine for a few days
D. STlenni formerly a toWerman for
me u IL, mas position as brakeman
between Del Rio and Sanderson.
Y. Haglund has a position as switch
man for the G. II. in Ell PasO and has
been assigned to the bum engine
= Blair sWitchman for the Santa F'e,
IS laying OF for a few days, his va
cancy being filled by B. S. Gooch.
W. F. Jolly, sWitchman for the c. H
has been promoted TO be engine fore
man and has charge Of the night lead
engine
Switchman Inban. for the C. H. has
been transferred from night to dav
yard and assigne dtO the rip track as
helper.
Fireman 8Ioke, who has been firing
/. switch engine in the FL PasO yards. has
the G. H
W II a. SLs engineer on the u II De
tween Del Rio and Sanderson, is in FL
Paso on account Of the Illness of his
mother
E II. Clark switchman for the G.
T., who has been laying off for some
time on account of being injured, has
reported for duty
Horace Hughes. P J. Watson and
Mr. fIlabaum. fiTemen on the Santa
Fe at San MarciaI. have been pro
noted to be engineers.
j. W Gerald, engine foreman Of the
night coach engine for the G. H. is
/ laying off sick SWitchman J. 2. Stew
i art Is filling his vacancy.
F. ). Smith. fireman of the Santa Fe
l Who has been laying off for several
I Gays. moving his family from FL Paso
| 20 Albuquerque. has reported for duty
/ Mrs IL A. Cook, mother to Mrs c.
/ X Richards, wife Of a T. & p switch
man, VINO has been visiting IN Ell Paso.
mas returned to her home in Vaughn,
" r Adair, switchman for the E P
, W and his wife, have returned
/ ~ ON san Diego, Cal. where they went
70 attend the funeral Of Mrs. Adair's
IT T. & P. engine No. 266 has been in
-; - JACK shop at FL Paso for some
bsI,I;;,ll mas received a thorough over
j iI9- u 4 y and viii be ready for service
Pm ne santa Fe delivered to the FL
I Ter z94 cars last week The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

better than lots of other people who
have them. Take Bradfield. for in
stance He's flying around here in a
siN-cyhnder MasterOad- Think he can
afford it2 He owes money all over
town, and that house OF his is mort
gagged right up to the chimney. And
Jennings-how does he run a $1,000 car
on a $4,000 salary27
Yes, I know dear. that's Just what
mean-We don't want 10 get in debt"
Who said anything about debt2
Guess can have a small car If I can
run It myself, without going broke
And I'm not so sure that while I'm
about it 1 hadn't better get a four
passenger. There's only $500 differ
ence in the price. and it wouldn't cost
SO month more TO run
All the way home IN the subway. and
afterWard in the library, with the cir
culars spread out on the table before
him. Warren. poured over the literature
Of four, five and even siX-passenger
cars.
But it was several months vet be-
fore spring, and Helen knew that in
several months IT was possible for
Warren's most talked-Of projects to
dWindle away. She had heard him talk
before and plan largely for many
things which had never materialized.
To oppose him now would make him
more Obstinately determined. So Helen
wisely pretended to acquiesce hoping
that by spring his enthusiasm and
plans for the car would ''fizzle out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

away from the garrUlOus salesman, but
not until he had pressed upon them
booklets, circulars and his card
They passed on to a long, slender
gray racing car. about which a group
Of men were clustered Helen was be-
ginning to realize there were person
alities in cars as marked as in people
BY George they've spent a lot OF
money here exclaimed Warren, when
they leaned over the balcony railing
with the sweep Of the garden before
them
They strolIed on around the balcony
noting the names of the cards, which
hung over the allotted space Of eacn
The Racer King, like the Leogrand.
was a tWO-passenger car Of moderate
price And Warren was soon in the
clutches of another salesman, who was
also shreWd enough to pay assumed
Difference to Warren's assumed tech
nicaI knOwledSe-
IF you'll leave your address" per
sisted the man. I should be glad TO
send a car around any time and have
wei, I'm not ready to decide just
vet" evaded Warren You may hear
from me in the spring.
on. dear, I'm so tired, murmured
Helen as theV passed on. loaded down
with more booklets and circulars.
Lets 90 down there and have
drink first" pointing with his cane TO
the rathskeller sign Just below
When Helen sank into a chair at one
of the small round tables. 1t was with
a sigh Of relief. At least they were
away from the crowd and the impOr-
tuning salesman. While they waited
for their order, Warren glanced over
the motor booklets, and Helen watched
the people at the tables about them
That LeOgrand's the best tWo-pas-
senger car" declared Warren. throwing
down a circular to swish some settler
in the glass Of Scotch the waiter had
Just brought. TT has the Racer King
beaten all hollow. Wouldn't cost more
than $500 a year to run that car.
Seven hundred! repeated Helen
wouldn't it be more than that?"
Wen count it up taking out a
pencil and turning over the blank side
of a wine card. The garage charges
on that size car wouldn't be more than
S25 a month. Gasoline and Oil-say
about $50. The first year, running II
myself. the tires and repairs would be
mighty Ight-S125 at the outside.
That's only" adding it. 1866. Pretty
well within my estimate. eh2" pushing
the figures toward Helen
But there's the cost Of your car,
she ventured.
"One thousand four hundred and fifty
dollars for the car and the running
expenses for a year. all told, wouldn't
be much over $1,000. And the way wed
use It, that card be good for years
But. dear, I didn't think we could
afford a car. at least Tor a WHILE
Helen is Worried.
1--WE can afford II a blamed sight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

D J Sharp, fireman on the T P, has
resigned.
Business continues good on roads
into FL Paso.
". z. keller svftchman for the T. &
P, is laying off
c. A Withers, engine foreman Of the
C. H, has resigned
A D. MARITIME, switchman for the T
& p, is laying off
John Num-. engineer Of the T. 6. P,
Is laying off sick
H Lumsden, switcnman for the G. H
has reported for duty.
L Handy, switchman for the G. H.
has reported for duty
G. T Johnson. engine foreman for
the c H, IS laying off
+. e. Hoffman, switchman for the
Santa Fe, IS laying off.
J. W AcCarty, switchman for the G.
H. has left the service.
c.. 3. Galloway, switchman for the
C. H, has left the service
J. A l1oss has a position as section
foreman for the Santa Fe
Mickey Wells, switch engineer for
the G. II in Fl Paso. has resigned.
E 3. McCauley has a DOsfrior az
switchman for the G. IL & S A in Il
PasO-
Mrs. ]. Hardin, wife Of E p & & "
fireman, has returned from san Diego.
Cal
Fireman Mccullough. on the C. H. is
laying off sick at his home, 1901 BoU-
1evard
!. J. Armstrong has been ASSIGNED as
fireman Of the extra engine in the c.
The Santa Fe has assigned engine
S1z to helper service between Rincon
and Grama-
J. ". Burdy, extra switchman for
the G. H. is on the day lead engine for
q few days
A. G. Shoemaker. sv-itchman for he
Santa Fe in FL PasO, is laying off for
q few days
Gus Harris, fireman on the T. & P.
has reported for duty, after several
days layofE
Bill Kellogg, fireman on the T. & 2
has returned from Fit Worth and re-
ported for duty
H Kelly, sWitchman for the G. H
has been assigned to the night lead en-
CINE as helper
z. LangstOn, sWitchman for the G
H. has been assigned to the day house
engine regularly
Willie Stewart, sWltchman for tins
Santa Fe who has been off DUTY witt
pneumonia has reported for duty.
c. E. Hunter, Of Springfield, III
is visiting J. J. Armstrong, engin
foreman for the 9. Il
J. F. QualJhroUgh, engine foreman
for the G. H, is acting general yar'
master for a few days.
J. A. EnstrOn, swltchman Tor the c
H, has left the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Married Life the Third Year
They Go to the Motor show and
Warren Talks importantly
OF Buying q Car.
By Mabel Herbert Urner

e. A ND we claim it's the cheapest
- twO-passenger car to operate
that's on the market"
Here the salesman paused long
enough to press his handkerchief
against his moist brow. He had been en-
Iarging on the merits of the Leogrand
for fully 90 minutes. And as he had
probably repeated that same eulOgV to
a hundred or more prospective custom
ers during this last day of the motor
show. he was somewhat wearied.
Warren was bending over the engine
examining its internal mechanism,
while Helen was looking at the up
holstery of the seats and the general
Now. about this electric seIf-start-
err" when the salesman got his breath
again, III show you Just how that
To Helen all these technical details
/ about self-starters, carburetOrs, para
bOlic reflectOrs. low tension magnetOS
telligible as Greek And she had a
strong suspicion that even Warren did
not know nearly as much as he pre-
All evening he had stroued around in
/ his lOrdly way. making careless Obser-
] vatiOns and criticisms on various cars,
Z as though he had always owned one
Warren's EEOtism.
( And this particular salesman. Helen
| felt. had OWNED Warren's ignorance
I and was automatically playing up to
| it He talked as though to one thor
/ Oughly familiar with cars, thus flatter-
/ ing Warren's egOtism, and, as he hoped,
/ promoting the chance of a sale.
| Now. here's another thing" and the
| salesman bent over the engine. You
| know yourself, there isn't another
popular priced car with TINS attach
l ment you've never seen that on any
thing but q six cylinder"
Z That's So" admitted Warren.
| The Indignant color famed in Helen's
cheeks, for she felt by the way War
rem spoke. that he knew nothing of the
! attachment and that the salesman knew
l ne did not She wanted to get him
away from this man and this machine.
! For some time Warren had been
dropping occasional remarks about
I two passenger cars saying that by
next spring they might afford one. But
! Helen felt convinced that they could
not afford one. They were living UP
very close to his income now. If their
( expenses were increased-what would
be the result2 Helen shrank from debt
as from leprosy.
At last they succeeded in breaking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

MERCHANTS, LUNCHEON zoe
Served from u to 2 p. m
Sheldon CAFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
Local Data.

Highest temperature IdsG
"A hours -----.---------4
Lowest temperature last
Il hours ..-------.-----4
River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 11-9 feet No change
in last "A hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

Before you are filed
with Mercury and
10 t Their Poisonous
Drugs see DR.. Che
.HOk. the bOtanfst
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
y OF s on. kidney
trouble, Rheuma-
.uSm. Heart Disea -
and Liver derange-
.mentS Consultation
Iree. 500 San An
tcrio St Phone 2s1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
SHEPPARD TO VISIT
Ell PASO SHORTLY

United States senator Morris Sheppard
has accepted the invitation Of the El
Paso chamber of commerce to visit FL
Paso at his earliest convenience. In
letter to Z. /. Cobb, he says:
%Please say to the chamber OF com
meree that the generous invitation Is
accented and that [ shall be pleased to
visit FL Paso and familiaTize myself
with her needs at my earliest opPor-
tunitv."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

/, A ND we claim it's the cheapes
~ two-passenger car to operate
that's on the market"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
His stomnch TroubIes %.

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over. that you could eat any hlng OF
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending Of your
trouble. but permit US to assure you
that it is not altogether impossible II
others can be cured permanently ana
thousands have been. why not youe
John r. Barker. of Battle Creek, Mich,
IS one of them. He says, 4 was
troubled with heartburn, Indigestion,
and liver complaint until used Cham
pertains Tablets. then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10
EKPLA,sAToRY -


ObEeET afinns taken st 3 an. seFsaty-dffh ne
ridian time. An pressure reduced 70 sea level
+ IsoBAaB (cdatiHuBus -Haesl pass throueh POINTS
Of equal 6r pressure IsoTE5ERzzs dotted lines5
pass thE0uEh poiBss- fequal temperature; drawn
only Tor zero, hseEinE, 81, and lc5o.
O clear; @ partly. eloudy; cloudy;
. @ Esin: @ snow; O report missing.
AruoEs fy with the wind. First figures. temper
lstuzs: sspa1d. precisitasion o. q inch OF Ea6rs
slfoTspsst 9 ho1rs. third, maximum wind veioc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-10

FL Paso and vicinity: Rain tonight or
Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
New Mexico Generally cloudy, with
local snow tonight OF Tuesday.
West Texas: Unsettled; rain in south,
rain or snow in north portion tonight
or Tuesday; warmer tonight in south
east portion, colder Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
KELLEY SAYS
VERON| HAS
GONE INSANE
BROODING OVER CRIME, MUIR
DERER OF TROVANI,
SHOULD BE SENT TO ASY-
LUM, DECLARES ATTORNEY
IN COURT THIS MORNING.

Asserting that Savario Verona
who shot and killed his sOn-in-
law, Augustine TrOvanf, had be-
come insane through brooding
over his crime, Attorney Frank
Kelley today filed a motion for
the appointment of a lunacy COM
mission.
Verone was to have been taken
before Superior Judge Clifford
this afternoon to plead to the
charge of murder. The motion,
alleging insanity, was filed shortly
before noon. Arguments will
probably be held later in the
week.
1--WE are not alleging that Ve-
rome was insane at the time of
the crime" said Attorney Kelley.
"The proper time for that will
come later. But We do say that
he has become insane since his in
generation in the county jail,
caused by brooding over the af-
fair.
Officials at the county Jail say
that Verone has acted queer"
since his arrest but that they do
not thinx he has shown indica-
tions of insanity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
MARRIAGE FAILS BECAUSE WIFE LOVES HER HUSBAND
By Mary Boyle O'Heilly.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Take
it from Harold Susman, author
of love-lays and stories of the
"Billy and Betty" order, that it
is not possible for a man to love
a woman twice his age, except as
mother.
And Harold knows!
Last November, being 20 and
looking 20, he married Mrs. Ed
ward T. Cole, aged So, following
a mutual agreement that their
relations were to be those of
mother and son. The plan failed
to work and at the end of four
weeks Harold left her.
Harold told me all about it
iii his den in a handsome apart
ment just off the fashionable
Riverside drive, and he concluded
that any girl or young man who
marries an old man or old wom-
an and processes physical at
traction lives "a lie.,
II met Mrs Cole Just after I
returned from Newport last sum-
mer," said Harold. "She invited
me for a weekend to her house
at New Haven.
"She seemed a motherly, New
England old lady and wanted me
to live with her. l demurred.
Next she proposed adopting
NE. but did not like the idea.
"The third time visited her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
BY FRED l., BOALT.


My grandfather was old-fash-
toned. Most grandfathers are.
He always felt called upon to dis
courage an idea, no matter how
good it was, il it happened to be
new. He didn't like railroads.
Wouldn't use 'em. How'd he
know the darn trains wouldn't
jump the track? That's how old
fashioned he was.
When younger and more am
bilious men said that, given capi-
tai and the right opportunity,
they'd do thus and so, my grand
father ID snort his disgust and
say:
"If l had some milk, I'd have
some mush and milk, if l had
some mush!"
1t was his favorite retort when
he wished to be crushing.
You could paraphrase that an
cient saw that my grandfather
used, thus: "If more folks had
automobiles, more of them would
come to town, if there We're more
good roads.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
HORSE BREAKS
TWO MEMS LEGS

PENDER, Neb., May 12.-Wil-
liam Biles and Curley Westerfield
each has a broken leg as a result
of riding a horse which has a
habit of rearing and falling back
ward. Biles was riding the horse
when it reared and fell backward
on him, breaking his leg. The
animal then ran home. Wester-
field, hired hand, jumped on
the horse and went to look for
Biles. At the scene of the first
accident the horse repeated its
performance and Westerfield' leg
was broken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
LAUNDRY GIRLS
co To WORK
IN SEATTLE

Twenty striking Tacoma laun-
dry girls went to Seattle this
morning to go to work in the
union laundry there getting out
Tacoma laundry work which is
being shipped over from here.
1--WE will have five wagons out
here gathering up the laundry and
we will establish an office here
and do the work in Seattle" said
President Brock.
Money is coming in fast to help
the girls win their strike. They
will oe paid strike benefits We'd
nesday. The Carbonate miners
sent $26 this morning, the wait
resses In Seattle sent $25, Taco
ma brewery workers SIS, and
over 500 was realized from tag
day Saturday.
The dance in Eagles hall was a
big success, and brought in a
pile of money. There will be an
other dance at Moose hall next
Saturday night, and next Monday
the Melbourne theater will give
a benefit for the girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
WILL
FIGHT CASE
Of ASSAULT 7

His right eye surrounded by a
swollen crescent of deep purple
hue, and his face scratched in
many places, as indications of the
alleged assault by Lawrence
O'Toole on 18th and Commerce
streets Saturday, Attorney Frank
H. Kelley appeared at the court
house this morning.
"You bet I'm going to appear
against O'Toole," said Kelley.
"The assault was entirely unpro-
voked. I would have sworn out
the COMPLAINT myself, probably,
but l was in no condition after
the assault to think of such a
thing"
O'Toole was arrested Saturday
afternoon and released on $3.50
cash bail. He was to have been
arraigned before Justice Dewitte
M. Evans this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
THE MAN OF M YSTERY, 81. G. r."
BY w. Fl. ALBURN.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, May 12.
Who is "Aye-hee," the man of
mystery who has spent six vain
years cropping after his own past?
Who is "Aye-hee," who THINKS
with a mans brain, but has lost
the threads of thought that hold a
mans life together and bind him
to family and friends?
Here in the state hospital I
have spent many hours with this
tragic MAN Who Was" who suf-
fers the fate of Kipling's famous
character = the soldier whose
hardships made him forgetful of
his name, family and regiment,
with only the dim knowledge that
he was British soldier.
"Aye-hee" Is a soldier, whose
eye brightens at mention of the
American navy. He may be an
officer. He is erect, dignified,
we'll hammered. He is not insane.
His face is intelligent and his eye
clear. But it clouds over as he
tries to see into his own past.
He can only utter the strange
word that has given i'm his nick
name, and writ. only the three
letters, "J. G. R."
One night in June, 1907, "Aye-
hee' was found lying on the plat
form of the railway station at
Waseca, Mimi. He had had
stroke of some kind. His head
was bruised. When he recovered
consciousness his right side was
paralyzed from toe to cheek. He
could not speak or write. He un-
derstood spoken words with diff
Guilty. And he had forgotten who
he was and whence he came.
A charitable German family
cared for him for year, and DR..
w. A. Chamberlin attended him.
Finally he was taken to the Roch-
ester institution, where he has
been since.
He greeted me with a smile,
and shake of his left hand.
He was eager for a test.
what were you doing on the
train?" / asked. And then, by
endless questions, gathered that
he was going west-that he had
come from San Francisco to New
York and was on his way back.
And then came the most surpris-
ing thing.
He belonged in the navy!
He had carried Official dis
patches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
AUTO THIEVES
WORKING In
THIS CITY

One of the boldest robberies in
years took place early yesterday
morning when large touring car
was stolen from the garage of the
Union Motor company.
Two men are said to have pried
open the front door of the garage
and ran the large touring car out.
The machine Is described as
Chalmers, black, and five pas
senger.
Mr.. Moore, of GA North /
street, reported his REQ automo-
bile stolen early yesterday morn
ing. The car was standing in the
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

was going to leave. She then
made a will. leaving me s175, 900,
but 1 told her she had better
change it, because l had not mar
ried her for money. / would not
have stayed had she given me her
last penny.
Il tried to tell her that a young
man could not love an older
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
WIND STORM
: SWEEPS OKLA.
FIVE KILLED

TULSA, Okla, May 12.-Five
are, or possibly more were killed
by great electrical wind storm
which swept the Tulsa oil district
today. Many oil TANKS and wells
were set on fire. A number of
power plants were badly damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
ONE IS KILLED
IN COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA
Helen Campbell is dead G.. R. Hall
and Ruth Mulryan were injured,
Hall probably fatally, as a result
of collision between an automo-
bile and a motorcycle. Hall was
riding the rear seat of a motor
cycle driven by Miss Campbell
when struck by Miss Mulryan's
automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 12.-
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has aban-
doned, temporarily at least, her
ambition to become sculptress,
and will return to the stage. She
has signed a contract with the
Martinetti agency to tour music
halls and vaudeville theaters of
England and America. Her sal
airy is given at $4,000 a week.