davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
MARRIED

BoorH-HoovEN.-Jun 8, at Burlington. by
Rev. Charles 8. Lewis, Leonard Booth, OF
frankfort. Pa, and Mrs A. G. Hooven OF
Burlington.
BUcK-PEFKRs June lg, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. Joseph l.. Surtees, OTIS ]. Buck OF
Mount Holly, and Martha n. Peters. OF
Bristol. Pa.
CHAMBERs-PERDREAU.- 8, at Maple
Shade, by Rev. u. McAilister, Newton r..
Chambers. OF M0orestown, and Miss Alice
Perdreau of Maple Shade.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9, at Philadelphia,
by Rev. Joseph shubert. William Cooper and
Miss Emma Roach. both OF Palmyra.
HoRN-MARTIN.-June2 2, ut Burlington by
Rev. Henry Russi, Henry l.. Horn and Miss
Winifred Elizabeth Martin, both OF Burling-
ton.
MAssEY-WILsoN.--Jun Q, at West fhiIa-
delphia, by Rev. Edward 8. Bowman, Maurice
r, Massey, OF Beverly, and Miss Olive A. VIII
son, Of West Philadelphia.
| STILEs-ScoTT.-May 80. at Camden, by Rev
George 8. johnson. Murrell d. Stiles and Miss
Rebecca Scott, both Of Vincentown,
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70, at West
/ Grove, Pa, by Friends ceremony, Edward
Slavery Sharpless, Of Moorestown, and Misi
Ruth Martin Palmer. Of West Grove.
1 THoMPsON-WELLS.-J 6, at Riverside
| by Rev. j. Mercer Hunt, Edgar 8. Thorn psor
and Miss Ethel M. Wells both of Riverside.
IL twILLITTs-NIxoN.- 7, at Hedding, by
| Rev. Mr.. Gasc0yne, Malcolm Wiliitts and M la
Grace Nixon, both OF Hedding.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Advertisements,

For rent, two furnished rooms. For
sale, one small refrigerator, one bedding
chest. 20 Paxson street, Mount Holly.
Young man desires room and board
with private family within mile from
Mount Holly. Address SIS. A." General
Delivery.
Lost-A gold, open face watch, with
initials A. s. X. on back, on Monday
evening, June IA. Reward if returned
to 3l8 Garden street.
An Oakland 40 automobile, recently
overhauled, for sale. Good tires, goot
paint and prestolite tank full of gas
Price 1876. A. Brown, New Lisbon.
Form the good habit of making regu
lar deposits in the Mount Holly SAT-
Deposit & Trust Company-it is to you
financial interests. 8 per cent. interes
paid. Your account invited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
High School Week.

Last week was commencement weeI
at the Mount Holly High school, ant
the relatives and friends OF the twenty
two members of the senior class who re-
ceived diplomas at the commencement
exercises on Thursday night, had busy
time attending the various entertain.
ments arranged for the occasion.
Glass day exercises were held in the
school auditorium on Tuesday night.
The program was very interesting and
enjoyable. The exercises began with
music by an orchestra. The class poem,
by Reuben Shinn, and the class pro-
phecy, by Christine d. Hatcher, were
then read. Celeste F. Crippen presented
the class prophecy. The address to the
Juniors was made by Grace Fryer, and
Emily Buck answered for'the coming
seniors. Howard NJ. West had charge
of the presentations, and Melcour r.
Lippincott delivered the class will. The
class song, written by Hartman Z.
Baugh, was then sung, and the evening
closed with dancing.
The auditorium was crowded on Thurs
doy night, when the commencement
exercises took place. The list Of grad
yates was published in THE News last
week. The program fully maintained
the high standard of the Mount Holly
school, and reflected great credit upon
all who participated. 1t follows:
Invocation, Rev. John Frederick Born
hold; chorus, straight Ahead March, y
high school students; salutation, Russell
Oatman; piano duet, Country Dance, ;"
Verna L. Knight, Mary E. Prickett;
grafton, "The Wonders of Light" Reu-
ben c. Shinn; song. Festive Days"
high school girls; recitation, THE Quest
Of the Ribband," Celeste +. Crippen;
song, words by Hartman E. Baugh,
Senior class; essay and valedictory, THE
Lure of the Country" Helen E. Heyer;
address, Samuel c. Schumacher, Ph.D.,
Professor of Biological Sciences, State
Normal School, West Chester, Pa, pre-
'entation of class, Prof. William C. Sui
ivan. At-the request of President Huff,
'f the Board Of Education, the award
ng OF diplomas was made by Rev. Jo-
'eph L. Surtees. The program closed |
With the benediction by Mr.. Surtees.
Friday evening the Alumni Associa-
ion held reception and dance in the
auditorium, which was largely attended
md greatly enjoyed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Browns OOI2 4o1His iae
Flood 0 90 0 g-l 10
Florence.

In order to learn public opinion in re
gard to the proposed issuance of $65, OOC
of bonds to pave and curb the principal
streets of Florence, the township com.
mittee has sent out personal invitations
to every taxpayer to be present at the
regular meeting this Tuesday evening
There is also request that the tax
payers forward their vote on the matter
The idea is to save the township the
cost of special election.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Medford.

The closing exercises OF the Medford
schools will occur on Thursday after
noon. There will be an exhibition also
Of the work done by the pupils during
the school term. Prof. William C. Sui
Ivan, supervisor of the Mount Holly
schools, will make the principal address
Arrangements have been completed
for big Independence Day celebration
here. Besides two games Of base ball
there will be races of various kinds and
Q display Of fireworks at night.
A noon hour meeting was held at the
Star Glass Factory, Thursday, In the In.
terest of woman's suffrage. Mrs. Filth
ian, OF Bridgeton, was the principal
speaker.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Pioneer Gamer Dead.

INJECT NaUuGE OC80.
Abraham Anderson, 81 years old,
pioneer in the canning industry and on,
OF the founders Of what IL now the JOSEPH
Campbell Company, Camden, died OF
wednesday night at Haddonield. wher,
ne mad rented q house for the summer
from complication Of diseases inciden,
to old age. He is survived by a widow
and two sons, the latter living in Califor'
mia. His home was at 3O2 Penn
street. Camden.
MIR. Anderson went to Camden in 1850
from Mount Holly, and started in the
canning business in small way. His
first large venture was on I'd street. the
site of the present Joseph Campbell
Company. BY persistent advertising he
made the ''Beefsteak Tomato, a honsc-
hold word from coast to coast. For
many years the firm was Anderson &
Campbell, and when it was dissolved
Mr.. Anderson conducted business for a
short time at Front and Arch streets
under the name of the Anderson Pre-
serve Company. About Is years ago he
retired and spent considerable time in
travelling in this country.
s He was one of the founders of the Cen
trail Trust Company, OF Camden, and
was its first president. He was one of
the organizers and financiers of the
Committee of 100 in Camden, which con-
Quoted campaign that resulted in the
election OF Cooper B. Hatch as Mayor.
he was prominently identified with the
First Baptist church in that city. He
also was member OF Ionic Lodge, F.
and A. M. Nh. Anderson, in later years,
after the death Of his first wife, married
daughter of the late Jonathan Burr.
he built a handsome residence at Sd
and Cooper streets, on what is now the
site OF the Helene Apartments, and lived
mere for many years.
MIR. Anderson was born at New Lisbon.
de was brother OF James L. Anderson, |
If Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Personal.
Personal.
Robert Parvin, of Florida, is a Mount
II.lI,, ,,;s;trr

Robert Parvin, of Florida, is Mount
Holly visitor.
Miss Edith Nixon, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Sleeper has been spending
several days at Burlington.
Miss Pauline BOUCHER, of Beverly,
was local visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Dallas Hancock, of Bemberton,
called ON relatives here last week.
Mrs. Anna M. Reeves, of Mill street
is visiting friends at New Hope, Pa.
Mrs. Barclay Moore and daughter
visited relatives at Allenhurst last week
Miss Hattie Wright, of Burlington
spent few days in Mount Holly las
week.
Reeve Stewart returned home las
week from months trip to Cleveland
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Chance, Sd
and children, of Philadelphia, have re
moved to Mount Holly for the summer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
ExEoUToR,s NOTICE.
ESTATE OF GEORGE L. ATKINSON

ESTATE OF GEORGE l.. ATKINSON,
Notice IL hereby given that an order has
Deen made by the Surrogate of the county OF
burlington, bearing date on the nth
Gay or May. A d. 1916. upon the ap.
pncation of The Farmers Trust COMPANY
the subscriber. requiring the creditors al
George L. Atkinson, deceased, to bring in
snelr claims against the estate of said dece.
1ent, under oath or affirmation, on or before
reDruary II, 1916. or they will be debarred Of
any any action therefor against the said execu.
- THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY.
y. CLAUDE PALMER, Proctor,
May II 1916. Exacu,or
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

Hainesport N. j June !. 1915.
Inc annnal meeting of the stock holders al
Ine burlington County Transit Company will
De neid on the twelfth day of Iuiy, 1915 at q
o. cIock, r. NJ: at the principal office of The
Com pany at Hainesport, New Jersey. for the
Ior the transaction OF such other business a.
may properly come before the meeting. In
accordance with the laws of the state Of New
Jersey. no stock can be voted which has haem
transferred on the books of the COMPANY
WITHIN twenty days next preceding the
ARMITT h. COATE.
SECRETARY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
ExEoUroR's NOTICE,


ESTATE OF RESTORE LIPPINcoTT.
Notice Is hereby given that an order has
Deen made by the Surrogate Of the County on
day OF April, A. ID. 1916 upon the application
OF the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
company, the subscriber, requiring the
ereutors OF Restore Lippincott. deceased to
bring In their claims against the estate of
SAID decedent. under oath or affirmation. on
or before January 20, i9l6, or they Will be de.
Darreo OF any action therefor against the
said executor
MOUNT HOLLY SAFE Deposit
AND TRUST COMPANY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Wednesday. the Fourteenth Day Of July

nineteen hundred and fifteen, at two O'Clock
In the afternoon OF said day, all that certain
lot or piece OF land, with the frame messuaqe
or tenement thereon erected. situate, lying
and being on the sOutherly side OF Broad
street. In the township OF Palmyra. county OF
5urnngton, ana state OF New Jersey. bounded
Beginning In the southerly line of Broad
street and In the westerly line of GARFIELD
avenue. which is the southwest corner there
of; thence extending westwardly along the
southerly line of said Broad street, thirty feet
to the building line Of said lot (Which is
drawn parallel with and at that distance from
the westward line OF Garfield avenue), then
on In the same direction seventy feet more,
one hundred feet in all, to the northeast cor
ner OF Lot No 8; then extending southwardiy
between parallel lines. one hundred feet
apart. at right angles to said Broad street. one
OF which is the essterly line of Lot No. 9, and
the other is the westerly line of said Garfield
avenue, fifty feet to a building line; then on
one hundred and fifty feet to the northerly
line Of Lot No. "a. crossing Lot No. 25. Con-
tanning within said bounds a rectangular lot
of land, one hundred feet front on Broad
street and extending two hundred feet along
GARFIELD avenue. and numbered as numbers
Seven and Eight n & . with fifty feet front
and one hundred feet deep off OF Lot No. %
on certain plan or survey of the land of
william +. Morgan, fled as of record in the
Clerks office OF the county of Burlington at
Mount Holly.
Being the same premises which Mary ].
Musselman and husband by deed dated Octo-
Der g. 1909, and recorded in the Clerks office
OF Burlington county, in Book s4l of Deeds,
page 26 etc, granted and conveyed to the
said Lewis L. Sharp in fee. Subject to the re
strictions contained In previous deeds. In
Guiding the estate and interest in dover of
the defendant, Mary V. Sharp, widow of
Lewis l.. Sharp. deceased, in the said prem
ises (she having In writing consented thereto
and her consent being duly filed), together
with all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenances to the said premises belong
ing or In anywise appertaining.
Said property will be sold subject to taxes
for the year nineteen hundred and fifteen.
Conditions OF sale will be made known at
the date Of sale or may be obtained from the
subscriber.
c.. V.D. JOLINE,
Special Master,
ITO Market St., Camden, N j.
JOHN G. HORNER, Solicitor of Complainant.
Fourth and Market SITS, Camden, N. ].
Dated June IL, 1915. Prs adv. fee e26S6
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

We do developing and printing. Our
work is done by one of the very best
houses. We solicit the patronage of
those who desire quality and the best
results. l.. S. Boyce, Eastman's kodaks
and supplies. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
Base Ball

Mount Holly defeated White Hill in
an exciting game on the High street
ground, on Saturday, by score of 8 to
2 The home time had expected Pierce
to occupy the pitchers box, but he re-
ported being i'll, so young man named
Chance, who has been pitching for Bur
lington, was secured and did good work
with the exception of one inning, when
he gave two bases on balls, both of
which runners scored. The visitors put
up good game, but they, too, had
bad inning, when Mount Holly scored
its three runs on errors. Chance had IL
strike-outs to his credit. Lawrence Gill
lam made his first appearance on the
team this year, playing left field. Score
by innings:
Mount Holly 90 0O3 Ox-3 S i
The game on the High street ground,
Mount Holly, next Saturday, will be
with Lumberton, and hard-fought con-
test may be expected. Chance will oc-
eupy the pitchers box for Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly Browns had an easy
proposition, on Saturday, defeating
Philadelphia team named Flood by 10 to
l. The game took place on the Water
street ground. Score:
Browns OSSII 4-isias
Lumberton defeated East Side Pro-
fessionals, Camden aggregation man.
aged by Gibbs, former short stop for
Mount Holly. 1t was close and inter-
esting contest. The Camden players
lost on account of too many errors. Score
Q
E Eass sids sSS 9 81 81
Haddonield was beaten at Moores-
town, on Saturday, without much effort.
Berner, formerly of Mount Holly, did
the pitching for Moorestown, his sore
arm apparently having somewhat re-
covered, for he lasted the entire game
Score:
Moorestown All o xii Il 2
Haddon1eld 0 0 o 0 o Ia 8 u
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

Mount Holly souvenir post cards, one
cent each. L. S. Boyce,. stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

Eastman's genuine N. C. Kodak and
Brownie films, all sizes. LIS. Boyce,
stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15
April 20, 1915.
cPxoIAL MASTERS SALE

In pursuance OF an order or decree Of the
Court OF Chancery OF the State of New Jer-
sey, bearing date the eighth day OF June
nineteen hundred and fifteen. In certain
cause therein pending. wherein John Preston
Sharp 10 complainant and Lewis w. Sharp,
ct ais. are defendants, will ex pose to sale, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, upon
the premises at the southwest corner OF
Broad street and GARFIELD avenue. Palmyra,
Burlington county, New Jersey. on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

The Mount Holly Browns had an easy
proposition, on Saturday, defeating a
Philadelphia team named Flood by 10 to
/. The game took place on the Water
street ground. Score:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

The game on the High street ground,
Mount Holly, next Saturday, will be
with Lumberton, and hard-fought con-
test may be expected. Chance will oc-
eupy the pitchers box for Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

mlsSl0ners on Tuesday decided what is
designated as q just and reasonable rate
to be charged to customers for electricity
in New Egypt by the New Egypt Light.
Heat and Power company, the rate to be
II cents per XIV. hr. for the first 120 hours
per month Of connected lead, and cents
per XIV. hr. for all current consumed in
excess of that required for 120 hours use
of the connected lead.
3 Vice Chancellor Backes on Tuesday
allowed an order for the preparing Of
plans for the sale of the assets OF the
Interstate Telephone company by the
receiver, James Kerney, of Trenton, fol
lowing the return of a rule to show
cause why such action should not take
place. This rule was directed to the
stockholders and creditors of the com
pany. Mr.. Kerney will now proceed
with the plans.
Jonathan H. Kelsey, trustee, sold tn,
property of Samuel N. Lamb, bankrupt
on Tuesday, as follows: Store, mea
market, two double dwellings, singl,
dwelling, two lots of land and barn a
Medford, to Benjamin J. Mingin 70
$1S, $50; wood lot at Cross Keys to Benja
min ]. Mingin for 500; wood lot il
Tabernacle township. to William Thack
ara for $25; lot on Main street, Medford
and half interest in tract at Pleasant
vile. to John A. Lamb for $500 and Sc
respectively.
Among the graduates Of the state mol
NAL school, Trenton, this year are tn
following from Burlington county
Reba M. Anderson, Moorestown
Florence Borden, Wrightstown; Mar
Donnelly and Aida Dougherty, Border
town; Mildred A. Eldridge, Wrightl
town; Madeline French, Vincentowr
Rachel e. Harris, Burlington; Mabel +
Let's, Jobstown; Charlotte N. Roger
Crosswicks; Helen Severns, Burlington
Hazel p Wells, Moorestown; Sue n
Workman, Moorestown; Frances n
Worth, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-15

WAS takeu-
Supervisor Mcfarland is contemplate
ing putting some oil on the streets of
Mount Holly, but he hesitates about
using the substance on High
street. Last year he gave the street a
dressing of oil and soon afterwards the
trolley people tore up their tracks, put
gravel on the road and in little time
the Oil was of no account. The trolley
company should be compelled to repair
their tracks before the oil is put on this
year, in fact it would not do any harm
if the tracks and the pavement between
the rails were given attention regardless
of any other act. They certainly need
it. The road is terribly rough and
riding on it while, in many cases, is a
necessity, is far from pleasure.
Clifford Powell and John Dolan went
to Philadelphia, Friday, to watch de-
velopments in the attempt to get Francis
Tracy Tobin brought to Mount Holly
The hearing in the charges against
Powell, Dolan and Richard Jones does
not take place until tomorrow, but il
was expected that Mr.. Tobinwould have
fled his writ of habeas corpus last Fri
day. He is said to have claimed to have
been sick, but he was in court that day
looking after the interests of man hi
had defended ON charge Of murder ane
who was sentenced Friday to be electro
cuted. When asked If he had anything
to say Miller remained mute and Mr.
Tobin began a plea that the man hat
not been convicted of murder of the frs
degree. He probably began the sam
sort of harangue that he handed out t
the court here but the Philadelphia
Judge would not let him proceed. A
> Tobin did not enter the writ OF habea
corpas Clifford Powell put one in on hi
; own account to require the policemei
; who took Tobin into custody TO sho,
cause why they should not deliver th
man to him. This will be heard on FIR
lday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

Wiliston, N. D.-When Kenneth
Jordan, an year old prisoner in the
county Jail, secured the keys from the
sheriff and opened the doors telling
the prisoners they could escape, only
one of the twelve took advantage of
the offer. The one who escaped was
re-arrested.
Chester, Pa.-When William Downs
was entrapped by blue dye in a vat
which he was mending, he was over
come by fumes and taken out for dead
After the undertakers had prepared
the body for burial and removed it to
Downs home the corpse arose on his
bed and screamed: 'I'm not dead and
don't you think l am"
Shelbyville, Ind.-The Lon Null
farms near Manila have the record
apple. 1t is sixteen inches in circum-
ference and weighs 26 ounces.
Philadelphia, Pat takes 80 cents
to commit suicide by the gas route in
Philadelphia. When Viola Day grew
tired of life, put pipe on the gas jet,
the other end in her mouth and lay
down to die, the quarter in the meter
ran out and her life was saved.
London, Eng.-English women who
have always looked on the use of rouge
as bad taste, are beginning to use it
in large quantities. The makers of
cosmetics say that worry from the
war is making the women pale and
they are resorting to paints and pow
dcrs in desperation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
Odd Bits of News

Milburn, o.. d. Hart exhibited at
the county fair a pair of stockings
over 100 years old. They were made
by his grandmother who picked the
cotton, wove it into thread and then
knit the stockings. During the storm
in Galveson in 1900 they were rescued
with difficulty and by the merest ac-
cident were saved.
Beloit, Wis.-Clarence Montroy is
earning money to pay his way through
school by allowing automobiles to run
over his body at a mile a minute clip.
Then he takes up a collection in the
crowd He also bends horseshoes in
his teeth as a sideline. He was left
an orphan when his father murdered
his mother, sister and brother and
committed suicide.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29
FEEDING LIONS \ THRILLING
SIGHT
Visitors to Barnes Circus May Wit
ness Feeding of Hundreds of
FerOciOus Beasts

The Barnes big three ring wild ami
NAL circus offers one of the best op-
portunities for the study of natural
history obtainable. A years study of
a dozen books would not give one the
knowledge Of wild animals that may
be secured by paying a visit to the
big menagerie of this show.
You'n be entertained if you see this
Barnes circus. There's no doubt about
it. Not only will you be entertained,
but you will have the chance to wit
ness a spectacle understandable in any
other manner-the feeding of hum
dreds of ferocious wild animals. 1t is
a sight you will not forget. After each
afternoons performance the meat eat
ing animals are given their daily ra-
tons. During this period one can see
the lions, tigers, leopards, pumas, jag
uars and other members of the giant
cat tribe in uprOarous activity. Their
ferocity and great strength is openly
shown. To witness their feeding gives
one a better idea of what it means tc
be a trainer of jungle bred beasts.
The 600 animals with the show are
all actors. Every one of them has a
stunt to do-they earn their keep. The
shows program is almost entirely
given by them. Sixty-fve big num-
bers are encompassed in this pro-
gram. These animal actors take over
the entire gamut of human emotions.
There are no "cry spots" on the pro-
gram, however, but every moment is
one of keenest interest, delight, in
struction, amusement or thrilling anx-
iety.
Sixty lions, tigers, leopards, pumas,
and jaguars; fifty grizzly, Siberian,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-09-29

Your family will like me when they
know me better.
My love for you is wonderful. l
couldn't live without you.
There is no other girl in the world
but you.
What he said:
Hello, dear! love to hear your
voice
Gladys: That'll be all right, but
father says l can't talk to you until
you turn up with theater ticket ev-
cry now and then to pay for the fur
you're wearing off the sofa.
Harold: Oh, Er-er-I beg your
pardon. I've the wrong line.