davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
UNITED STATES TIRES
HAVE RECORD MONTH
"Nobby Tread Guarantee Is Extend
ed; Customer Expresses Sat'ssac-
tion to Local Manager.

I'VE did larger volume 81 rus.Ees-
during the past week than any p!cys Us
week during the month of Fetr''@:T ! .
the history Of this branch. said lGe man
aSer of the Salt Lake branch Of the Cni-
ed States Tire comu1ny YESTERDAY. IA
every instance where we received n"ie"S
from out Of town dealers The orders w. .
larger and specified Nobbv Treads. VIC
feel sure the news that our general nFi G
has announced the continue ton nt tae
sale Of the Nobby Tread tire arcs" or
general guarantee viii be gratf.inc 30
the motoring public.
The general guarantee under Tji"h tNe
company will sell the Nobhy Tread pro-
vides that Il is perfect in wo"iInonsn r
and material and that the tire VIII @
adjusted in the future or 5p0l-n.'o
basis, irrespective of the cate Ct sale o!
tires already in use, as well a. those sold
IN the future.
''Only yesterday "A prominent Salt axe
car owner called at the branch AMI ma C
requested that We express them 20 Los
Angeles. said the mana ger after eN-
planning 10 tae customer that through
the service rendered by our company. we
were able to save the expense % shipping
the tires TO Los Angeles. and we issued n
order 20 our Los Angeles branch TO make
delivery OF the tires referred 10, q oCT
Salt Lake customer
THE customer expressed himself as Dc-
ing more than pleased With the manner "a
which we were able 10 handle this tranS-
action and made the remark that he PIE
ferred TO give the salt Lake house the
preference. although he WIS going 10 CALI
fornta OH d vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
AUTO TRUCK MUST
FIT TIE BUSINESS


-.
40 &. 9'Sihss'
2E" o. isss I IL" 'FaGk ie
hc pD'i.l - r:ir.S of G.M.C cleo
,~;c .r.,. .-l..r .-, 5;,;,;ar.od in
''a'. - r.&ra 9''' l!'Io pi tAe (ap!-
-! Eica 80 so-.E:ET. Motor trucks.
both o.spi -. orG ,i.rS j.. have now en-
.,..l go. e,J ~ h,.i,,.-s mi bo,ec
~ ..' - '"'''''-H ""' nv ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Envoy Buys American six

A recent recruit 20 Washington mo.
tordom is Chevalicr l.. l.. s. G. van Rap.
pard, envoy extraordinary and minister
nipotentia!y from The Netherlands
who has just bought a Studebaker
six. Senator Nathan Cough of
West Virginia, representative f. n
GiIlett Of Massachusetts, and Common.
wealth s Attorney Crandel Mackcy are
other recent Studcbaker buyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ACCESSORIES FORM
PART OF BUSINESS
Important Branch of Auto
mobile Industry Is Sale
of Supplies.
SALT LAKES DEALERS
Everything for Motor Car
Owner Can Be Found
Here.
SALT LAKES DEALERS

Automobile accessories and supplies
form large and distinct branch of
the motor car industry. Many firms
today sell nothing but accessories and
supplies and yet can be classed among
the largest business institutions of any
community. Most garages also handle
supplies, particularly in the line of
oils. gasoline, parts and such other COM
modities that are in frequent demand
by the car owner. Other houses make
a specially of handling nothing but
tires Salt Lake has all types of con-
Germs and some unusually up-todpte
and large houses.
The Salt Lake Hardware company,
one Of the largest business institu-
tions in the intermountain country, has
q big department devoted exclusively
to automobile accessories. Seldom will
a more complete line Of accessories be
found from coast to coast. The I'M
portance of the accessories department
in the minds of the Salt Lake Hard
ware company management is indi.
Gated by fhe large and attractive win,
dow displays from this department
which are frequently seen in the re-
tail store on Main street. More about
the Salt Lake Hardware company ac-
cessory department can be found IN
another part of this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Clever Slogan.

ClefeE CiOSdn-
"'If it's rubber. we fix It, IS the
slogan Of the United Vurauiziua com
pany, 140 East Second South street.
Oscar Hamilton is in charge of this
plant, Oils, gas and accessories are
sold there.
Ed Stromncss & Sons makes a
speciality of painting automobiles and
making other repairs and adjustments
The Bertram Motor Supply company
carries one Of the most complete lines
of accessories to be found in the west.
It's establishment Is located ut PSI
South State street and is the LOCATION
of the Office of the Automobile Club
of Utah.
The Rebuild Garage at 500 South
State street makes specially, as its
name indicates, of rebuilding cars and
selling rebuilt machines.
Starters for Ford automobiles are
sold by the Flcx Starter company at
l07 North First West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Efficient Mechanics.

The White Automobile company is a
prominent garage concern IN Salt Lake,
It's spacious room now has accommo-
dations for fifty cars and there is a
corus of expert mechanics on duty to
handle all kinds of general repair
work. Some facts about the White
garage on State street can he found
elsewhere in these columns.
McCurtain and Harkster, y Rich
for the electrical equipment OF auto
mobiles. Magnetos, coils, self-starters,
lights and all other pieces of electrical
equipment are cared for by this con-
Germ. -.
The Culmer company has "Culco"
oils for automobiles at its establish
lnent, :377 South West Temple street.
tt also sells tfBritehte," prepara-
ton for automobile illumination
The various motorcycle dealers have
on hand q large line of supplies for the
carry bicvcle supplies in addition.
Karl Winter has well-eouippcd gar
ee for general repair work at SOC
South State street. He does repairing
aud all kinds of machine work.
Service Stations.
The Austin Tire and Rubber company
makes a specially OF tire repairing, seat
covering and the furnishing of tops,
This firm has large plant at l30 East
Broadway.
The Capital Electric company has a
service station for its electric trucks
and also has complete equipment for
nickel plating at 81 West First South
street. 1t is also Remy service sta
ton.
The Guarantee Tire and Rubber com
pany does tire repairing and sells oils
and gasoline at its establishment, 429
South Main street.
Opposite the Hotel Utah is the Os-
borne Auto, Tire and Supply company,
where tires, oils and gasoline are sold.
The concern has a wcll-equipped vul
canizing plant also.
Hendrie tires, a California product,
are sold by the W. C. Hendrie Rubber
company. It's Salt Lake branch is To-
Gated at 2I0 West South Temple street.
The Browning Automobile and Sup
ply company at 127 South State street
has service station especially for its
ears, the Cole, Jeffreys and Overland.
A complete line OF SUPPLIES is offered
BY the concern.
The Intermountain Electric COM
pany offers line of high-grade auto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

mobile accessories of various kinds 1T
its store, l1l9 East First South street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

possibly effect it. The wall 10 the
sixty loot guase is now complete
from Tenth to within 80 feet OF
Fourteenth street. There remains
but little work yet to be done and
it Will undoubtedly be completed BY
January Is from Eighth to Four
tenth. The 225 foot section from
Fourteenth to the junction with the
wall above will require more time
as it is a stupendous piece of work.
1t is being pushed as rapidly as on
ditions will permit. Part of the
%cribbing and forms in place have
been filled with concrete reinforced
similar TO the other walls. An idea
OF the amount of concrete used in
this section of a wall PA feet long
can be gained when it is stated that
ii stood on end it would make &
column of steel and cement three
feet square and 2,400 feet in
height.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
How Insects Acquire Caste.

The various castles of social insects
have different appearance, but 1t has
been supposed that they are alike on
leaving the egg, and develop their pc
culiar characteristics a~rtifcially
through differences in feeding or the
action of parasites. Seeking to learn
when the different forms of termites,
or white ants. begin. Professor Bug
Mon of Paris concludes that this the
DRY is wrong. Among the several
castles of this insect, the soldiers are
w~ingless and have very strong man.
dlbles. and the workers, which build
aud bring food. have a different form,
but neither reproduce. The caste
known al reproducers. on the other
hand, with a special development, ap-
pear to perform no part except perpet-
uating the species. The investigation
made with a number of species shows
that the peculiarities Of form exist IL
newly hatched insects, and that there
fore division into castles, like that of
the sexes. takes place before tlie
larvae are born.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

the story of how archaeologists in
Egypt lately have come upon ancient
harps, three thousand years old, the
strings Of which are still intact and
give forth musical sounds after thirty
centuries of silence.
The poet aforementioned should
devote several lines to saying, poeti-
CARLY. that though we Of today have
seen sights the ancient peoples saw.
though we have read their books.
viewed their embalmed remains,
thought their thoughts and retrod
their pathways. never before have our
modern ears listened to their musical
sounds. Ancient music is almost q
sealed mystery to us. even though a
few written phrases have remained to
be initiated on our instruments. But
would 1T not give us a strange sense
Of nearness to them. of with
them. to hear with our ears the same
note that once Gained the rage OF q
Rameses!
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Plainly Points a Wav.

The new utilities law plainly
points out a way for the construc-
ton of the subway at the CROSSING
of Sycamore street and the Big -Four
railroad. The Utility Commission
will settle the question of whether
the Big Four, or the Big Four an0
the Traction Company will Jointly
pay for the lost of construction. All
that the city authorities are COM
PEELED to do in the premises is to get
busy and notify the commission OF
the urgent necessity for the subway
and support it with the evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT The Gem Theater.

Perched on top of the piano and
warbling while her partner plays
,Madge Elkins made a decided hit At
yesterdays performances at the Gem
theater. No less pleasing was Mable
Arlis, as together they danced and
sang and entertained.
The girl in the pink pajamas. OF
Elsie Richmond, the little noi5e in
vaudeville, received storms of APP
plause with her scare song and the
others.
Walter Baker, the man of mys-
teriss. has changed his act entirely
sn1 viii remain until Wednesday
night. although ne vas billed Oaly
Cor yesterday. He has many aew
and mysterious tricks.
Madame paiakita and her broth
er. with guitars and other string in.
siruments. produce wonderful har
mony.
Gertrude Dudley and company.
billed only tor Suudays also Will ~
main. until Wednesday nisht. Cheis
pianologue has been changed
sh~~""howt and Msas Dudley Ia
swearing for the first time her gor'
geess new si.soe gown which % q
Paris creation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Presence Of Mind.

\ 10 lsont OF hts Chelsea house Sir
Thomas Moore bad a garden and gate.
house. and. as there was a pleasant
view from the summit Of the gate.
hoosa, he used frequently 20 sit there,
accompanied only by his dog. Here
It was that be was found after.
noon by a wandering maniac. who
crept upstairs aud saw the feeble old
man doing.
Leap, Tom. leap!" he cried. aud at
the same time tried to throw him
over the battlements. Moore had not
physical strength enough to resist. but
he had the wit to say:
Let us first throw this little dog
over"
+. The man Immediately threw down
the dog.
Pretty sport" said the lord chan
cellof. Now, do down and bring him
up; then try again"
While the mailman went down for
the dog More made fast the door be-
hind him, and SO managed to hold the
fort until d%eliverance came.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
GOLDEN MILE OF KALGOORLlE
Stretch Of Territory Has Features
That Are Probably Unique in
Worlds History.

K%algoorlie and Boulder, considerable
cities which adjoin near where Pat
Hannah scratched out his nuggets in
the early days. are noisy with life and
ambition; and as long as the Golden
Mile iourishes to sustain them they
will continue to thrive and aspire 10
spite Of the immensely and horrible
character of the desert land which
isloates them from rivers and fertile
places and the bounty of q kindly soil.
They run with the times; they pro-
vide themselves with comforts: they
amuse themselves: they are adorned;
they regard their duty to the state and
consider the future of their children's
children. The Golden Mile lies with
in sight of Hannah's old chum-the
smoke and dust and black superstruc-
lures Of a thin line of deep and vastly
rich mines. One of the group-not the
pride Of them all-must% produce 5000
a day to keep the stockholders in
good humor with its behavior: and the
affection OF the directors would be
largely increased-it was estimated
II a responsive good conduct should
increase ever this gratifying yield to
$1,000 a day. Roughly speaking. the
Golden Mile and It's lesser neighbors
Of kalgooslie-the big shows. as dis.
tingufshed from the individual enter.
prises scattered broadcast over the
country. which arc called little showa
--employ 5000 men and produce E3.-
100000 q year: and the whole field In
which the Golden Mile b situated has
from the tisst days Of the Kalgnorlie
yush. 20 years ago. produced almost
E~56.Go0.0o0. which. stated moro fin.
~nrcsslvely In dollars. amounts ~ $780,.
C0o.0oo. it was pointed out by a fu-
s!ous young member OF the labor party
Of West Australia that the wealth
taken from these few miles Of wilder.
Dess which once were public domain
eQnaied nearly $500 per capita OF the
maxImum population Of the dis.
ssict.
And consequentiy-
WHO gets Il all!' demanded my
iniOrinant.
J could ros cniighten him.
stockholders In London" he snap.
ped. ''who never saw the gold.helds!"
-NOsriah Duncan. In Harper's Maya.
sine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

The word Medicine is one Of the most
abused In our language. There are
certain medicinal properties just as neces-
sary to health as the food VI eat. Take,
for example, the well-known medicine $.
5. s, This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal eomponents Just as vital and es-
sential to healthy blood as the elements Of
wheat, roast beef, the fats and the sugars
that make up our daily ration.
As q matter Of fact, there Is one In
gredient IN s. 8. A$ wbISh serves the
active Purpose ofssfsmQlsiing each cellular
part ~fSkv BODY "a <Ae> healthy and judi.
'eious s~efstti5n Of rs owa essential nntri-
ment. That Is why II regenerates the blood
supply: Why Il has such a tremendous In
huence In overcoming Rheumatism. Catarrh
Of the stomach and lntestines, skin erup-
lions and all blood troubles.
Get a bottle Of s. $. s. at any drug
store, and In a few days you viii not
only feel bright and ener getic, but you viii
be the nicture ef new life. s. 8. s. Is pre-
pared only In the laboratory Of The Swift
Specific Co. 30 Swift Bldg. Atlantis. Ga.
who maintain a very efficient medical de-
partmcnt where all who have any blood
disorder Of a stubborn nature may %consultl
freely.
s. & s. IL sold everywhere BY drug ~stoecs.}
department. snd general stores.
Dom permit anyone 10 sell you . subj
sttute. Insist upon s. 5. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
.eey66u the .iEsss;h oy.H.,u..

.Tsy 'tc. cheer, mp Mrs. .Widdsrt.-
said the lady who had gone III to sym.
path'ze With t6is stricken woman
OIL can't ! can't" "sobbed the:bs
reaved one. 1T rs Kind of ron u
come to me--but--bus YOU can't help
me. You don't know what / have 10
bear" :.
Il know. dear. that I can't ..realiss
the depth Of your sorrow. Still, won't
you let me do what | can to make
1t easier for yout"
It's no use--it's-no use. oh, II
! could only QUIT thinking OF It. But
! can't. There is the receipt. / told
him to wait a few days. The premium
wasn't due for nearly two weeks. and
II he'd only have listened to me and
held OF three days longer I'd be near
ly $500 ahead. | suppose I oughtn't
to blame him now that he's gone. but
he always was 30 headstrong."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
The Mischief Quartette and IT.
Work.

Each year the month of January
numbers his list OF victims from in
iuenza. la grippe, bronchitis and
pneumonia. La grippe coughs ser
iously weaken the system and when
they hang on. are a sign OF general
debility. The use Of Fo!ey's Honey
and Tar Compound will promptly
cheek the cough. tea! the !naaMed
air passages. preventing the develop.
nient OF IL grippe 90 o mere serious
condition. Keep IL On haad. Cor.
tains nc opiates. FOr sale by all
drugGists.-s.ndyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
-JAcKsoNvlrLE ELDER
Writes { Characteristic Letter Re-
garding Loss Of Appetite.

Writes { Characteristic Letter Be.
garding Loss Of Appetite.
He says:
"Vinol Is Just the thing
For summer. winter fall or spring
Follow directions, take It right.
. 1t will save your tagging appetite
Il know for | have tried 1t. For
weeks ! could scarcely eat enough
TO keep a snake alive. | have taken
three bottles of Vinol and it
looks like | will eat my head off.
am at the table three times a day
eating ash did in the good old days
when I split rails, dug wells, topped
trees, plowed corn and hoed cotton
Try Vinol and see how good it feels
to be real hungry"
When you ought to be hungry
and are not it is because your stom-
ach does not feel strong enough to
ask for food-a sure sign of impair
ed general health. Better than dos
ing the stomach with pepsin for
temporary relief is taking Vinol,
our delicious tonic. which has the
Strengthening and the blood-making
power OF iron, and the building-up
value of cod liver oil. 1t quickly
restores appetite and perfect diges-
ton. Il vinof does not help you it
costs YOU nothing. Paul G.. Schulz
& Son, Druggists, Cairo, i'll.
p. s. If you have any skin
trouble try Saxo Salve. We guar
antee it.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
JANUARY 5 IN HISTORY.

i7ss-Treaty OF defensive alliance
between England and. Tur'
Sey,
iSli-t;iuckssadt surrendered @
thu British.
iss9-piscovery Of che macaett.
elock by DR.. Locke. 0f Ohi1
2sSa- The steamer San Francisco
which had withstood q heavy
gale. foundered at sea:nearl'
halt Of ten 200 persons on
teard were washed overheard
tcfors assistance arrived.
l9O5.-I.ess than 5000 Russian sol
dierS were able 10 march Out
o! Port Arthur :all others
yer either sick or wounded
l913-.Rcported that the Czar's eld'
est daughter. would marry
Crown Prince Of Ssryia. e..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

wa wesk wAefsthas ;daS,n.is il gray 9,
Ana we tpii when che sim :hassset:
AND Away ;ss -: "a: :1esl:;, sh.s ~. ;s.1 !:
Ana,ssi;I k,;,ki,psit..sw;s::ss.is
And often We failsA ii .ihfnxS
And dssilyss habhist: Win. atsqSRisAt..
= Sfs sa'h: 'Esfsk .esFf ,SS!!iH. s!.;ss~
gsiuai:s. Al. thS;.e, Ssn;s. aty.-.:
W. YEARLY .passe. TO: Sigh; e.. =,
with nile sh6sikh;:ts keep hops s,fvSi i.
:,Ys. nnoc.dn!ii Sws.dfs:. :.....". ..
%s pssfs;; sns s s9a ,tsst. =.
And. covetIx.. Observation-Disclosures: :4st,
are sfeHtea q hssssst::pa;fsina. :
We. we.k.;wneR. itiis:s.Atnasar :sta,us::s
AID wsatay. s!sk:'sSstsw;s. az. 6ui 'SSaA
For Ma pitiNiib Sidman's rightly :
onr. duties ass- iadlSs. pat
ard. ws't iGNiaatabls::: sbsasit S1sif:
Eossslsins .5s1'~s .rayid. be warSs.. ssS
II ssas taaiassa.. ' sssi.s taken asx.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
The Rleh Mans Envy

A rich man looked upon a poor maa.
And there was envy in his breast:
The lucky rich man wore ane rslmsnt,
The other was but poorly dressed.
The rich mans fingers btAxsd with
jewels,
Ten thousand men his will .obeyed:
The poor mans hands were big ana
knotted
And marred with bruises toll hae
made.
The rich man, as he stood there gazing.
Forgot his power in the land.
And envfed the down-trodden 0 mar
For he could shave with either hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Grapes and Thorns
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FFY! TRY Il

You can end grippe and break up a severe
cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, BY
taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostriis and
air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge
OF nose running, relieves sick headache, dull.
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
lDon't stay ssuHed.up! Quit blowing and
~snufhing. Ease your throbbing head-nothing
else in the werla gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" whieh costs only Is
cents at any drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

The Waiter--Pardon me. but this is
q frst-class place and we'havc orders
to stop guests from blowing their hot
coffee.
The Farmer-That so? Wall, by
heck, 1t don't look like you have any
orders to stop them from blowing
their money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
ewing For New Fields.

T. =. ..ia.Iw,li md his assistant,
Al Parker OF. the local agency Of the
National Cash Register Company
viii leave In the next couple Of days
for st. Louis where they will take
.harge OF a branch there. They are
succeeded here by K. E. Clark of Eff
bingham. and +. l.. Ritter, who will
have charge OF the Cairo agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Delivers Anti. Saloon Speech.

Frank b. Gilbert of Chicago, at.
torney for the Aati-Saloon League
Of. Illinois. delivered an address in
Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. An Offering was taken
.or the work which he represents
and two hundred and twenty-eight
dollars was contributed. This is
said to be the most given by any
church in the city for this cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Boomi

THAT new maid at Mrs. Van Win.
HE'S threw some gunpowder in the
stove by mistake and was blown
through the roof. Poor grill"
mo. poor Mrs. Van Wrinkle. That's
he NTH maid this year who has left
ser without giving notice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Will Arrive Tuesday,

Charles NJ. Corwin. the popular
csoshlng salesman. married in Chi
ago last Tuesday has returned to
the cjtp. Ge. Corwin last evening
sested that Ata Co.win would ar.
/ I've In the city Tuesday when she
had completed On engagement shs
. 6liins at tho Ia Sale theatre
with the September Morn company,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Hot Stove Baseball League,

The winter Or hot stove baseball
league in discussing the prospects
for a local representation in the Kit.
ty league the ensuing year seem to
think the chances are very, very re-
note. And the "hot S%tovers" are
correct for the once although the
younger eieme.t who talk but never
"e0ugh" will bs strong for it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Haas Heappointed.

+. S. Haas. Tor the past :hres
''ears representative Of the u. &.
OLSON company. manufacturers ..
advertising novelties. has 9 ed
tie contract With the company Ios
Sn0thar season.
Monday he will start or his 'usua
rips through Illinois. Kentucky
md 1oy.nesaee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
NEWS BREV|T|ES
Try This on Your Piano.

"1sch ga bibble" isn't in it when
1t comes to the Creek Indians way
OF saying Il should worry" 1t is
too trying to say "e-nar-ow-thli-
cha-ye-to-yes' for it ever to become
popula,r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Comparative River Stages.

One year ago. January 4. the Ohio
stver registered i:.S. Yesterday u
registered as. The highest stage
& water during January. 1919
"anged during che 26-2S inclusive
yith ass on .he guage. Observer
.indiey Inst night predicted that
the present stage w0uld no. Last. the
:lver 10 commence falling In q day oI
tWO..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
,:ioa' Observation-Disclosures.

scoms' on. of" man, let's gosout ,aHd'
piay about 1. .lolas: befofe:: dinner" 49,
'p!Iaty.:.gS6it on.'sunday. ssoh, nos. #
'1hay:kst Se.sisssepd!!ss:some.r men. but:
by George: : IN: pos:birSarfan s:s::.
"wayl, as ionk.as. ! man feels s;thst
way about Il. i::don.t 'blsiinee him. for;
keeping away: andsI'd.. b. tic last ~
,oa on earth t6.:ufge HIM. Are you
toiug 10. be home thu. aftsrnooRr.:
..Lse;tfs ssee. NO.; MY yife's made.
arrangements fora trolley nds.: were.
soids Out in ':the country sa,:S: 10,
miIes. for: . little. recreation" =