davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

and in the breakaway Johnson tapped
lightly at Willard's kidneys. John
son was smiling. Willard made John
son lead lighting viciously.
Willard landed a felt to the negros
jaw. swinging the champions head
slightly. Johnson conntered with a
right TO Wizards jaw. They ex-
changed lefts 10 the body. Round
even.
ROUND TWO-Johnson laughed az
Willard missed a left to the head. A
second later Willard repeated the
same drive and landed a hard left.
Willard feinted with his left and shot
a hard right TO the body. Johnson
lost his golden smile momentarily and
began rushing the white man.
Willard stood his ground and fought
the negro off. There was a spirited
exchange of blows in the center OF the
ring. Johnson landed a right and VIII
lard conferred a left to the negros
jaw. Willard's round.
ROUND THREE.-The negro again
tried TO rush Willard at the start Of
the third round The Kansan block
cd him with surprising cleverness,
sending a stiff left to body.
Johnson grew cautious. but did not
drop his smile. He worked into a
clinch. In the breakaway, the tight
ers exchanged light taps. Willard
blocked another attempted rush. but
the champion had the best of the ex-
changes. willard kept working his
left at the negro's head. landing sew
eral times. None of the blows. how
over was n stiff one
They mixed il in real set-to in the
centre of the ring and Johnson landed
left jab to the body. He went at
I Willard like a whirlwind and drove
/ him to the ropes. Willard blocked a
left TO the body and right to the
4 Jaw. Round even.
ROUND FOUR.-Johns0n came out
/ laughing. holding his stomach. Willard
faied to fall for the trick that helped
I send Jim Jefferies out He sent back
a laugh They went into clinch.
There was sharp exchange In the
brcakaway with no damage Both
blocked lefts. Willard became mora
confident He laughed as he blocked
another of Johnson's attempted
rushes. johnson rushed Willard into
the ropes. landing two hard punches.
Willard bled slightly around the lips.
Johnson's round.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
AUSTRO- GERMANS FALL
BACK IN USZOK PASS
Inn The unltod Press.

BY Inc lnllcQ 1IeSS.
PETROGRAD. April 5.-The Aus
tro-Germans defending the Uszok
Pass were today reported falling
back steadily through the mountains
TO the north and northwest upon
their fortified positions in the
heights.
A great battle. rivaling the fight
for the possession of the Bupkow
Pass, is about TO begin The Petro-
grad newspapers today warned the
public that the Russian losses will be
large. but declared that before the
end of the week the Russian forward
movement into Hungary actually
will be under way.
Having seized the railway leading
through the mountains al the LupkoV
Pass. Slav forces are now about C
descend into the Lahore river valley
From the west part of the Russian
force tina. passed southwark through
! the Dukla Pass is moving against th'
Austrians near Mezo Lahore. Squeez
ed between two Russian armies. thu
Austrans must face the danger o
annihilation or retire TO the south.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
UNCLE Sam MAY TAKE
JOHNSON after FIGHT
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Unclc Sam was
represented at the ringside at
Havana by several Federal secret
service agents. Federal District At
torney Clyne made this announce
ment shortly before noon today in
rather a mysterious manner.
After saying secret service agents
will be at the ringside," he clamped
on the lid. Later he raised il long
enough to say:
Look for sensational developments
after the fight. On Jack Johnson's at
titude after the fight will depend the
actions of the government agents"
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
PATRICK ]. LEONARD
DEAD AT new Castle

Patrick J. Leonard. a well-known
hotel keeper of New Castle. died at
his home there last night following
an illness lasting for a week or more,
Mr.. Leonard was in his 59th year,
and he is survived by his wife and
several children. Mr.. Leonard was
member of Division No. 3, A. o. H..
of New Castle.
The funeral will take place on
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
with requiem mass at St. Peters
Church. New Castle. Interment will
be made in St Peters Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
German SUBMARINES
ARE PREY OF FLAMES
Ry The United Press.

PARIS. April 5--Two German sub
marines we're destroyed. a third dam
aged and the German submarine yards
at Hoboken. near Antwerp, gutted by
fire when British airmen bombarded
the submarine works on March 26,
the war Office announced this after
noon. Forty German workmen were
killed and 62 wounded, the war Office
announced.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
GERMANS SLAUGHTER BELGIANs
BY The United Press

by Inc OHlltu iItSS.
BERLIN. via Wireless to Sayville,
l.. l.. April 5.-Belgian troops at
tempting TO recapture Drei Grachten
on the west bank of the User, were
slaughtered by German artillery fire
and forced to withdraw. the war Of
flee announced in an official bulletin
this afternoon. Excepting few
houses on the northern side. the en-
tire village is in the hands of the
Germans.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
WILLARD MEETS JOHNSON FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP PUGILISTIC TITLE
sOKSsOE -JOsHNsr WILLARD.

ROUND prvis-JOhpson sautsd vim right aud an
sent yeh, to the lodr he sneeied
day.
"tons tell what going Mr.. willard"
Johuaon sent g left TO tle nce.
ropes johnson emerged sita bleeding slightly
tnt,d aoa tey went elinch Johnson asan RUSHED
v0uara go te ropes aodrs blows wnard and
aleo tr tc &c., Eyen round
Bor>n SIS, In ao IS bruss % blows Iohpson tlo
fc.. oI it l.rtrs sH1 Hen h~ wnhtd Mo.tsl
auoDer hra.l he
willard eahei seyes directed one taag
johnson ru.asi Ae ashune cr-.l hs point raining oe
st the white nan willard .,,mrd cool icf
10 ibr i.n 3onsor drove wuara into he the pens
Round e,en
norNr suv5,-'y, a-hang hard and with grim
differentiation or It's face hrn'fi'y be IS ryne fa hardest
io su wastd nooted ai' aae u'eey Johnson missed
aeoa. rra ms Boa. see landed on op Chat vas
cay tD Joaa'oo eidnn, ibyine for to white mone
stomacs vu-ra covered ha abdomen. The nearo ar
,ud.i ae hee i o'oved hs up WITH h''f
ne ae rle nrsre rlo c'lueh There
aea,- v,oas ,rehapge as 'ss broke wrards roana
R0rvo mcHr Tho nesrae tnis ronud YVES aeree
ou.i SCI. 81 'e erev.s pom ae BEN and landed ri'ht
to The seaa fst.roobso asa
on. Folio the brrotavas io nFoa
te ataa. ne .r.ed 10 rusa nNa.o tfe
laird stood rroupd nnd uota 'e.cfy There was a.aa
aorrs e.shrnea w1ard ta5 aiiae Sos
he rewo era and toiy anm
5sr iit hel Dc aer H onh
assoc 8octed Wilards nd
Joaa.or he arst tm, career ear ret
rushing ra uoo he vh wi"d 'oed
smiling landed .ou lsf od uaooso' Tn no
johnson vsiby Iraa Hs eaehed Of eyev opp
ne. willard drove obr oiy ana followed
hard r'eh he ia0. ng a'ia'l
blov te head Johnson urasd to rushing
but hoehd by the Rans a.aron landed r
body tfe bfi mpped wihra ond
RorNn rN willard landed ie0so.ha
errNtaf fHnri nork
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
ACCUSED OF ABANDONMENT

Herbert y. Tuttlc. Of Kings county,
New York. was arrested shortly before
noon today by Detective Benson on a
warrant sworn out in New York, chsrg.
ING him with abandoning his three chill.
dren. ne will be held for the New York
authorities.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
RRITIsH STEAMER TORPEDOED.
Bv Tie United Press.

LONDON. April 5-The British
steamer Olivine has been torpedoed
II was announced today.
There are two British steamers
named Olivine. The Olivine from
Glasgow is 634-ton vessel The Oil
vine from Hull has a displacement OF
2S7 tons.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
RUSSIANS SAVED
FROM SEA TRAGEDY.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PORTMOUTH, Eng. April 5.--The
crew of the Russian three-masted
steamer Hermes, sunk by the crew
OF a German submarine near the Isle
of Wight yesterday. was landed here
today.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
PRINS MAURITS LOST
With so. IS BELIEF

NEW YORK, April 5.--Belief that
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. warmer tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
SALTY DOSE
Judge Jordan Fines wife Beater $40
and Costs and Sends Him to the
loek-up-Other Police Gases.

III a man expects to beat his wife
into a condition equal to a jellyfsh
ana then come before Judge Jordan
and get by with Il was drunk Judge.
or ] wouldn't have done IT," he has an
other guess coming. Otto Elliott tried
that yesterday morning. and today he
Is watching the dawn creep through
the windows Of the city workhouse
In addition 20 thirty days. he was
hned $50 an costs for beating his wife.
According TO the little woman, her hus-
band came home drunk, and beat her
because she would not give him more
money with which to buy liquor
Robert Watson was arraigned for
assaulting Arthur Henderson. and was
hned ten and costs. Through his al.
torney. Fred l.. Maury. an appeal was
taken to the Criminal Court. John
Wolf. hghting. was dismissed after
several witnesses testified that he was
protecting himself A. G. Jamison.
druk, was fined five and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
TRAIN KILLS
UNKNOWN MAN
FATAL ACCIDENT At MAYNARD
STATION, ON q. & o. LINES,
YESTERDAY.
Victim Unidentified at Late Hour Last
Nisht-Had Secured Ticket
for Bridgeport.

An unknown man was instantly
killed last evening about S:35 o'clock
In front Of the Maynard station on
the y. a. o. lines west OF Bridgeport.
The man had purchased a ticket 10
bridgeport and had sat down on the
track to wait for the passenger train.
An engine in charge OF Engineer Hall
and Fireman l.. r. Hutchison backed
down the track a few minutes ahead
Of the passenger train and bit the man.
killing him instantly.
Fireman Hutchison saw the man sit
ting on the rails. but before the train
could be stopped II had struck the I'M
fortunate man. The fireman stated
that the man was sitting on the rail
with his arms on his knees and his
head resting In his arms. apparently
asleep. As soon as the train could be
brought 10 a stop the crew went back
10 the man and picked him up. Dr.
a. VI. Forsythe was called and pro
nounced the man dead.
When the engine struck the man he
vas hurled against the brick platform
Of the station. and this probably was
the cause OF death. as the body was
not mancled
An examination showed that the
man was about Is or 30 years Of age.
and was apparently OF American birth.
The man wore no coat Coroner Re
ger was notified and ordered the body
removed to the l.. G. Watson morgue.
~ Maynard and he viii conduct an
inquest this morning There were no
papers or letters In the mans clothes
b. which he could be Identified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
LOCAL WIRELESS
OPERATOR LEAVES
JOHN C. sTRoE5EL, JR., ACCEPTS
POSITION IN NEW YORK.
VIII BE Stationed on One Of the Ships
Of the Fall River Line-Was
President Of Wheeling Club.

John c. Stroebel. Jr., OF Pleasant
Valley. one Of the best known wireless
operators in this section of the coun.
try. left last night for New York. He
has accepted a position with the Ma
tional Electric Signalling Company OF
Brooklyn, and will at once assume his
duties as operator on one OF that com.
pany's boats in the Fall River Line.
operating between New York and Dos.
ton.
Mr.. Stroebel was the FIRST local boy
TO take up the study OF wireless teleg.
raphy. Though still a very young
man, he Is one OF the best operators.
II was through his efforts that the
Wheeling Wireless Association was
organized. and he Is now president OF
that organization.
Mr.. Stroebel has a frst-cIass wire.
less station established at his home in
Pleasant Valley. He has often re.
ceived communications from the
coast. and even from ships on the
ocean. He has left this station thor,
oughly equipped. and in the event OF
an emergency Il will be operated by
local operators.
In the absence OF Mr. Stroebel the
radio laws. the enforcement OF which
he has had charge OF. will be enforced
by J. p. Profiitt, Of Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
WEST VIRGINIA
HAS BIG CROPS
STATE COMMISSIONERS OF AcRI.
CULTURE PLEASED WITH
RESULTS.
Says Apple Crop win Be Only About
Fifty Per Cent. But Others
Will Be Normal.

West Virginia has no kick coming
In regard TO crops this year. unless II
Is the apple CROP" remarked Commits
sioner of Agriculture Howard E. VIII
liams OF Charleston. yesterday. Mr.
Williams arrived In the city yester~
day morning TO attend a meeting of
the West Virginia Panama-Pacific Ex-
position Commission At the Mcclure
Hotel. yesterday afternoon. he dis
cussed with an Intelligencer reporter
the conditions OF crops over the state.
Judging from reports from all sec
tons. think the crops generally will
be about normal" Commissioner VIII
liams said. The only exception In
the apple crop. which will be about
forty. or possibly fifty. per cent. There
is an abundance OF other fruit, how
ever"
Asked as to the reason for the short
age In apples. Mr.. Williams replied
that there were too many apples last
year. Persons permitted their trees
TO bear too freely last year. he said.
and as result there was not sufficient
strength to carry another full crop
this year.
Trees Should BE Trimmed.
Commissioner Williams said that
the trees should be thinned to prevent
an overcrop. II this is not done, he
said. there is likely to be too much
fruit of an inferior quality. which over
burdens the market, causing low prices
even for the best fruit. II the trees
were properly cared for. he added.
better fruit could be raised and better
prices would be commanded.
The appropriation for West vir-
ginia's representation at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
was not large enough to permit the
diplay OF large horticultural and agri-
cultural exhibit. However. a motion
picture exhibit showing agricultural
and Industrial scenes from nearly
every county in the state, was pre-
pared under the direction OF Commits.
sioner Williams. These motion pic
lures were exhibited daily and at
tracted considerable attention to the
agricultural possibilities OF West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. williams left this city last night
for Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

Pittsburgh Exposition Excursion.
Pennsylvania Lines. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 80. S2.65 round-trip from
Wheeling Consult Ticket Agent r. r.
Metcaif for particulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
PASTORS ORGANIZE
Christian Ministers Form Union, at
Meeting In This City
Yesterday.

Yesterday morning the ministers Of
the Ohio Valley district OF the Chris.
tian church. met In this city. and
organized a ministerial union. Prof
W - Taylor. Of bethany college.
spoke on the needs OF cooperation
and the results that have been had
through such an organization.
Officers were elected and Installed
AZ tho afternoon session. They are
a. follows President. Rev. y % smith.
Of Moundsville. ccpresidcnt. Rev
A. NJ Flax. Of Rellaire. secretary and
treasurer. Rev John r CLARK. Of Elm
Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
SHARP ---BITEY
CREAM CHEESE
LIN
MARKET AUDITORIUM

Grove. James Fordyce. Clayton: Harve
howcll. Wheeling; J. ". Laney Woods
dale. =. NJ. oliver. Mhcelng George
Hirt. l>dgwood. &. &. Carothers. Patter-
htnry Armstrong. Triadelphia. q. Buzz
Larrd. WarwOod. Rufus Barton. Wheel
ing. W. -. Taylor. Wheeling. John T..
Huff, Elm Grove; j. "a. Hastings. Wheel
ing. Reid Groves. Wheeling. Joe r.
Grafsan. Wheeling. NJ Doris Ir
Wheeling. Alfred Darst. Ohio Co: Rob
ert Werner. Wheeling. Mrs Geo. W.
Stamm. ohio co. Miss Mary .Dinger.
NarwoOd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
HUNTING PERMITS
Two stats-wids And Many County R.-i.
dent LioenEsa0ranted YssterdaV
By CLERK wells

The granting OF hunting licenses fr
this county does not extend To the men
alone. but members OF the fafror 4ev
nave secured permits 10 allow them 10
hunt County Clerk John Howard Wells
issued two licenses yesterday 20 women.
Two state vide licenses were issued
and several county licenses
Those issued we're.
state wide
j =. smith. Elm Grove. W. D. Nelaor.
ohio county
County Licenses
fnrry harris, Elm Grove. O. H Pore
ter. Elm Grove. Robert Philuhaum Ron
~ Point Ray Bauman. Wheeling. ".
Grove; Frank Tolhert. short Creek. John
lerrth, ohio County, o. %. Phillips.
West Liberty Merle Howard. Eim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
EDUCATION BOARD MEETS.

Members OF the board OF education
met at the Center Warwood school house
last evening and made the first steps to-
ward the realization Of tho proposed
school building. II was decided TO en-
plOy an attorney 20 take up the matter
OF the bond issue and TO report to the
board. The board allowed all bills. and
made plans 20 visit several of the
schools next Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
PAROLE vIOLAToR

James Wise. who has been out on
parole for some time. was picked up
yesterday by Detective Dave Cleary
and lodged in jail awaiting further
disposition OF his case by the prose
cutting attorney. Wise f. said to have
been implicated in several minor rob
berries in this vicinity. recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
TRIMMING Fury

The most important factor in dress and suit making
for the making over and bringing up the present
styles last seasons garments.
Fur is shown also the collars of sweater coats
evening dresses, millinery etc-used by many for COM
6ining with plush or velvet in making Mufs and
Neckpieces.
ClVET CAT - BEAVER REAL FITCH i IMITATION
FITCH~SKUNK RACCOON-REAL SKUNK, SKUNK
OPoSSUM-BEAR-MONKE - BLUE FOX-CONEY
GREY SQUIRREL RUSSIAN HARE OSTRICH
MARABOUT.
RANGING FROM 4Oc TO $3.50 YARD
Main Street floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
AWARD CONTRACT.
sistersvine Firm VIII Construct
Bridqes In Ohio County.

At Tho meeting Of tho board of
county commissioners yesterday Ono
contract Tor The building 0f two con.
crete bridges in this county was Oct
to the Chntterto1 a Bradley company
o. Sisteravllle one viii replace one
old Lewis BRIDGE wrecked near West
Alexander. and the other will ne
erected on the Middle Wheeling crcek
road
Other bidders were Luton Bridge
company. Farua Bridge company g.
% Kimberly. and Vincent NerceI0tl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

Martha Chambers Rinehart qualified
as thf cNcrltriN Of the estate Of the
will 81 tine late Walter HUDSON Rinchart
with bond OF $1,000. } - Baum. surety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

Charlce snyder g. nd wife % j. T.. Rob
in9on - 81 lot IN stecnrod's addition.
confederation SO.
william Mcfarland end wife 90 Geo.
= Eberts gnd q % I.avcar. lots 10 and
1ti in l.uvcland. consideration $40
Chna tinchmnn. trustee. % Or ID. ".
Taylor. parcel 81 land in ohio county:
consideration SO.
William Richards md wife 10 Mary
bowman. hrif iof a.. section -" Green
wood. consideration SO.
Dds 81 Trust.
Three deeds OF trust were left with
the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage Licenses.

w. j. Baker. Dundee. o.. Julia VI
EonerV. Wheeling.
W. -. kciteWeil and Jane Sweeney.
both Of Wheeling
Frederick walker and Henrietta Ru-
dolph. both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
61ffSf news
|WxIgpi1|
| enucN1o|
u ~0
1lC2ulQN
The Searchli8ht|

A prehistoric garden is one OF tho
novel features now being established in
Fairmont Park, Philadelphia, under
the direction of the art commission Of
that city. 1t is being modelled after
one which was created near Hamburg.
Germany, several years ago. but will
be more elaborate. The garden will
contain reproductions of extinct man,
moths executed in stone and concrete
with as near revival of their natural
surroundings as possible.
Some of these monsters will be posed
among large rocks. others upon green.
grassy knobs and others in the water
or a stream flowing through the gar
den. The diagrams and proportions
have been supplied by the Academy
Of Natural Science. so that the Phila-
delphians will soon become intimately
acquainted with the proportions of the
mugs icthyosa urus and dinosaurs, or
giant lizards, the mammoth. or ancient
elephant, and many other specimens
whose names have heretofore been un-
known outside of scientific circles
The gigantic size of these animals
renders their production expensive
several of them costing as much as
$4,000 each. A triceratops, having two
horns above its eyes and one over its
nose. cost $4,000. 1t will be over fifty
feet long and require many tons OF
concrete. Another monster which in
it's lifetime was protected by huge
bony plate armor at it's neck. COST
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18

an artistic standpoint. then 1t would be
the first thought to put a large hat on
a growth of long, curly hair, but fashion
is not conventional these days. nor does
1t stick at any rule or reason, and the
result is that we have a host of defiant
and Interesting styles. The wrong wom-
en- wear the right fashions and the other
way around. The whole scheme is topsy
turvy, but not unpleo sing.
Therefore. one does not cavil that chill
dren should adopt large tapping hat on
top of short squarely cut hair. The
juXtaposition strikes the eye, and the
mind is not critical. The child seems
to be made a bit more saucy in it, and
the desire of the multitude. There are
, those who say that the whole race of
fashionable young girls aim. and sue
coed, in looking as insolent as English
sparrows.
The hat in the sketch is brought
old and the method of it's making
may please and attract mothers who
are puzzling their brains to devise
something new and lovely. The ma
terial is thin, white straw and the
brim falls where it listeth.
Bright Blue Ribbon.
Through the crown is threaded a
wide velvet ribbon in deep bright
blue, catching daisies as it goes. At
the back of the brim the streamer
is repeated in loose bow
Beneath it, the hair is cut straight
across the edge of the ears and drawn
across the forehead with a few wisps
of curls showing. This is the way more
than one woman is wearing her hair,
and others are initiating it by tucking
up the loose ends in a way that de-
ceives the onlooker.
Iy hn INT
be good in white or colored felt with
nut the flowers and with the colored
velvet band. The buttonholes, through
-. lei the ribbon is run, may be orna-
mented If one likes. Gold braid may
Je used on them for hats for grown
lips. but for children, it is better to
use deep embroidery of silk floss.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
The dollar mark is a sign of wealth

The dollar mark is sign of wealth.
Don't jeer; it's game two can
play at. .-.-- go '.'-..
Many a man who is we'll eff Is well
on in years.
1t doesn't take a good locker long to
find d husband.
Many a woman without brains is
able to fool male highbrow.
The man who is always celebrating
isn't necessarily celebrated.
No candidate is as radical in office
as he was during the campaign.
People would rather listen to a bank
count than hard luck story.
Anything that makes a noise like a
meal ticket attracts lot OF attention.
When man has wheels" he thinks
he is the whole machine.
And many a man has discovered that
he is married to his boss.
What does it avail woman to have
troubles if she can't tell them?
Sometimes mans friends Will nei-
ther make him a loan nor let him
alone.
fact that he considers himself impor-
tant.
Some husbands look as if their wives
had got them in exchange for trading
stamps.