davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
A JUDGES VIEWS OF DIVORCE CAUSES

A service
bench his Judge Warner listened
thousand
the chief of divorce follows:
husbands Clean comfortable homes they will not seek
outside
shipwrecked.
they
to live lifetime in and love.
Married folks should have kindred tastes and best Of are love
Liquor a marriage and aid to divorce.
weather. the other generally the
husbands fault
a falls she falls lower than a
uphold Scriptural grounds
nompataby would be the grounds divorce
family
millions husbands and whose lives perfect
all experienced officials that prohibition of remaage by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10

Said Iiouidators shall remain in Office until
the affairs of the corporation shall have been
fully Inundated, and IN case OF death' tesls
nation or incapacity OF one or more o' ~ ~
liquidatorS, the survivor OI SH''i'''' ''
a-,IcIe vino stakeholder shall ever be
held liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults Of this corporation on inc SHIIes ut
stock subscribed for by him, nor shall any
mere infornality in organization nave the
eject of rendering this charter null or OF ex-
posing its stockholders TO any HahlHty' .t
yond the unpaid balance, If any, due on ms
Article VIII.-Iu order that this charter may
also serve as the original subscription INST
the subscribers hereto have written opposite
their names the number Of shares subscribed
'o The % subscribers to this corporation are:
Peter T. Stafford, who resides al No. !F'
Milan street. in the city OF New Orleans. La.
the capital stock (S5.lCoOOl, payable in the
manner and mode as is set forth on the
statement hereto annexed and which forms
part Of this charter: p, Henry stafford; VINO
rrcsiIcs AZ No 27S East Fourth street, Atlanta,
Ga has subscribed to two hundred and
eighty-eiFht (2Ssl shares Of the capital stock
1873 5000, payable in the manner and mode
as is set forth on the statement hereto an
nexed and which forms part Of this charter
Thomas J. Mcdonald, who resides at No. $40
6 Salcedo street, New Orleans, La. has
subscribed to eleven ND shares Of the cap
ital stock t$lloo), PAYABLE IN the name.
hereto annexed and which forms part OF this
charter.
city Of New Orleans. on the day, month and
wear herein first above written, in the pres
cnce of Anthony J. Rossi and Edward +.
Denechaud, competent witnesses: who have
hereunto signed their names together with the
said appearers and me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Original signed P. Henry Stafford, 2SS
shares; Peter T. Stafford, 81 shares; Thomas
J. Mcdonald. II shares. Anthony J. Rossi,
f. F. Denechaud.
CHAS l. DENECHAUD, Notary Public.
I, the undersigned recorder of mortgages:
in and for the parish of Orleans, state Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
l. D. Stafford Company, Inc, was this day
duly recorded in my Office in book lla,
folio -. New Orleans, June ?, 1915.
EMILE J. LEONARD, d. r.
true copy.
CHAS. l. DENECHAUD, Notary Public.
june 10 II "a july
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
HgSotSNz.x2;ee

The Vestry meeting has been post.
poned and instead the members are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
at st. Pauls Church, Thursday. at 9
p. m.
Since last report the following have
contributed to the funds of the Birth
day Guild: Mrs. A. Hartnett, Mrs. ].
Babin, Mrs. NJ. ]. Furlong, Mrs. R. E.
Hingle, Mrs. A. ]. Amnedo, Mrs. L. J.
Burton, Mrs. L. G. Dandelin, Mrs. c.
Nelson. Mrs. NJ. w. Bourgeois; Misses
Katie Frazer, Edwina Thorning. Mil.
dred Thorning. Caroline Slack, Uhler
Sadler, Verna Amnedo, Myrtle For
sythe, Clarisse Vezien, Ruth Munster.
mann, Dorothy Umbach, Bessie
Tabony, Rhoda Murphy, Emily Gisch.
Nora Hingle, Thelma Sinclair: Messrs
W. W. Christy, Horace Nelson, A. F.
Buchholz, Thos. A. Buchholz, James
A. Hartnett, Joseph Thorning, c. C..
Glsch' Geo. A. Herbert, Elmore Kee-
man, Royal Amuedo, R. Spitzfaden;
Masters Felix Harrington, Harold Sey-
mour, Walter S. Wright, VIM. l..
Heuer, John A. Hunter, A. Hart Cal
low, Jos. B. Tabony, John B. Faster
ling, Andrew Mccormack, Arthur Kel.
Ter, Roy S. keenan,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10

Club at Suburban Park Saturday, July
8, 1915. The arrangement committee
headed by Sovereign Clement are
making elaborate preparations u
mako this picnic even greater than thl
first given by this club, and at when
they had a record crowd in attend
ance. A general admission of 10 cent
will be charged, and judging from tho
rapid manner m which the tickets are
being DISPOSED OF. a recOrd-breaklns
crowd is anticipated. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by Jach
LANES original Reliance Band.
The club will also entertain thell
friends on Sunday, July llth, IN the
form of an all-day picnic at Milne
burg. This is to be a strictly private
affair. Admittance will be granted &c
only those holding invitations. These
invitations are now being issued, and
can be secured from any of the mem
bers. They are strictly personal and
must be presented at the door. Louis
Wattigney is chairman of the commit
tee in charge, assisted by V. Reaney
and w. r. Durand, and they are doing
all in their power to make this picnic
one Of the best given at this popular
summer resort. The menu for the
day has not been decided as yet, but
will be published later. One OF the
largest camps at Milneburg has been
engaged for the occasion, and JACK
Lame will furnish music from 9 a. m.
to 6 D. m. Dancing will be the prln'
cipal amusement. while boating. bath
ing and fishing will also be INDUCED
in.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
2ze4kz,zz.x6z~,e<

Thursday evening Rev. H. Jameson
will deliver a stereopticon lecture on
Ben Hur.
The regular monthly offering will &c
toward our Lower Coast mission.
Everyone is invited to attend a
penny party at 2O4 Delaronde street
Tuesday, June Is, from to 10 p. m,
under the auspices of the Sunday
school classes of Misses Dunn and
Locke, for the new church fund.
The Cleaners met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Brown. We were pleased to
have some visitors with us.
Everyone regrets to lose Mrs.
Drumm and Mrs Small from our Sun.
day school. Mrs. Huff has consented
to teach the class, Mrs. Brown being
forced to retire on account of her
mothers departure.
Mrs. Lorio moved that a note of
sympathy be forwarded Mr.. Henning,
whose wife is so i'll.
In the absence of Mrs. Thompson,
Miss Emma Rhodes presided.
Many games were played and punch
and cake were served. Nj Is Daisy
Daniels presided at the punch bowl.
In a Tea Parade, the highest num-
Der of guesses was made by five, of
whom the lucky straw was drawn by
Miss lone Hampton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10

heads the list for planning this eel
ebration and for lending his untiring
efforts to every detail in this great
feast. The committee headed by
Mayor Behrman, deserves unquali-
fed credit for the businesslike and
successful manner with which they
directed this great event.
The whole town seemed to have
entered into the spirit of the occa-
sion and many homes were beauti-
fully decorated. Amongst these were
specially noticeable the K.of c. Hall,
II. n. G. C. Club, the homes of Mrs.
Ben Borne, Mrs Land, Fred Gerdes,
Mrs. Sierra, Joe TripolinO, Willie
Walker, Mrs. Dunn, Albert Bour-
geois, Albert Guillot, L. ]. Peterson,
Peter Rupp's drug store, Mrs. ]. Hig-
gins, Sr., w. D. Walker, John Brown,
Mariners bakery, L. w. Weber,
Chas. Beninate, II. SChaefer, Holy
Name Convent, Renecky's Shoe Store,
Gus Barrett, Mrs. J. Gallagher, Chris.
Herbert, Mrs. l.. L. Lala, Mrs. F.
Kleinkemper, Willie Ward, ]. Nor
rison, ]. Hogan. z
Services-Sunday, June Is las
usuaD.
Baptisms-June 6: Alice Lor-
raine. daughter of Nicholas E. Hum
phrey and Josephine LeBoeuf, SIS
Opelousas avenue. Sponsors, Hugh
Humphrey and Elsie Borne.
George Petry Cast, son of George
Cast and Bertha Petry, 1921 Patter-
son street. Sponsors. Rudolph Pet
ry and Jeanette Cast.
Mary Bernadine, daughter of
Charles Hutzler and Susan McCord,
215 Eliza street. Sponsors, Anna
May Gould and Mitchell ]. Hurst.
Robert James, son of Robert Lunn
and Leona Lawton, 224 Eliza street.
Sponsors, A. Mckinney and Florence
Lusignan.
Juanita Camille, daughter of Lau-
renee Serpas and Philomene Crespo,
McLellanville. Sponsors, Samuel
Costello and Juanita Crespo.
Peter, son of Joseph LaBella and
Antonio Fredella, 1912 Teche street.
Sponsors, Tony Fredella and Rosa
Berandi.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
HOLY NAME OF MARY
SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the Holy
Name of Mary School will take place
in st. Mary's Hall, Saturday, the
10Th, at 7:30 p. m. On that night Miss
Ally O'Sullivan will be graduated
from the academic course; Misses
Julia Twickler. Grace Legendre, Ne
lita Kelvin and Nettie Wroley, from
the commercial course, and Misses
Clare Cassidy, Mamie Morrison, Eu-
nice Muntz, Anna May Gould, Mary
Collins, Helen Barrett and Master
Leon Legendre from the Eighth
Grade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10

brought the audience to its feet and
many could not suppress their emo
lions. When this feeling spreads over
a house there is a cause for 1t and
good acting alone can produce such
feeling. 1t is impossible to enumerate
here all the good points and give in
dividual mention, for 1t would really
mean singing the praises of the whole
cast. Suffice it for the young la
dies to know that the whole parish
is proud of them and thankful to
them for that evening of exquisite
delight. The whole performance re-
fiected great credit on the talent of
our good and clever girls and on the
untiring and perfect training of the
good sisters in charge. Wonderful
production" were the words of Bish-
op Gum.
Sunday was the big day of the Ju-
bilee, when six bishops and their at
tendants crowded the sanctuary for
the Solemn Pontifical High Mass.
The sermon, a mastery effort, was
preached by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gum.
His pithy sentence that the Marists
in Algiers had done a great many
little things very we'll and a few big
things just as well caught the fancy
Of the audience.
Rt. Rev. Ed. p. Allen, Bishop of
Mobile, was the celebrant, assisted
by Rev. Frs. Simon and Stenmans as
deacon and sub-deacon. FIR. Prats
and Cassagne were the masters of
ceremonies. In the sanctuary were
His Grace, J. H. Blenk, S. NJ, d. D.,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Laval, J. E. Gum,
Castellanos and Rt. Rev. Abbot
Paul, o. S. B.
After mass FIR. Larkin entertained
thirty of the clergy at luncheon.
Sunday evening another elaborate
program had been prepared by the
children of the school. And from
the first number, Golden Years Are
Passing By" by the boys chorus,
down to the last Jubilee Bells" the
audience was treated to a series OF
agreeable surprises. For color
schemes, elaborateness of costumes,
artistic finish of acting, this little
entertainment could hardly be sur
passed. 1t was absolutely high all
through, and is worthy of the high
est praise.
Dorothy Murtagh in Goods Little
Garden" deserves special mention
for her clear, strong and sympathetic
voice and finished acting. The story
of Fifty Golden Years" gave oppor-
tunities for beautiful efforts in elo-
cution and each and every one of the
charming little girls acquitted them
selves with great credit. His Grace,
j. H. Blepk, and Ri. Rev.
Bishop Allen, who saw the perform
ance, were unceasing in singing the
praises of the little ones. Again all
present appreciated the untiring and
efforts of the good Sisters
Who gave up so much of their time
o produce that evening of pleasure.
Golden Jubilee Banquet.
A celebration could not come to
etter closing than by the elaborate
anquet that was given in the open [
a the church property. The grounds !
ere. brilliantly lighted by numer- 6
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10

Gus rows of lights erected for the
occasion. A band of musicians sent
forth strains of various melodies
that cheered the hearts of those pres
ent and made the dinner one of the
most enjoyable events pulled off in
Algiers in a long time. Good cheer
was the spirit of the evening. The
banquet was well served and every
body pronounced every dish delicious.
George w. Foster, chairman of the
banquet committee, opened the
speaking program with a brief intro
ductory address, at the conclusion of
which he introduced Mayor Behrman
as the POSTMASTER. The mayor, still
suffering from the effects of the in
jury to his ankle met last week at
the city hall, had to be taken to the
scene in wheel chair. He was him
self, however, in carrying out the
happy duties imposed on him during
the evening.
Most Rev. James H. Blenk, S. M,
ID. D., said the grace, following
which Father Larkin, pastor, heartily
welcomed the banqueters. Toasts
were responded to as follows: "Our
Order" Very Rev. j. F. Sollier, S.
NJ, d. D.; Our Parish" Mr.. Martin
S. Mahoney; Our City," Maj. Robley
S. Stearnes; "Our Guests" Rt. Rev.
Canon F. Bestamente; "Our Future, A."
Mr.. Robert T. Younger; THE Press"
Mr. Harry McEnerny.
Mayor Behrman paid glowing tri-
butte to the work of the Marist Fa-
theirs in Algiers, and said it was but
fitting for the men of the parish to
give the banquet to the jealous par
ish priests, their superiors and their
friends, as testimonial of apprecia-
ton of their services. He thanked
everyone who had in any way conrti-
buted to the success of the golden
jubilee celebration, the men and the
women of Algiers, and those of other
sections of the city.
The guests of honor at the banquet
were: Most Rev. James H. Blenk, S.
NJ, d. D.; Ri. Rev. ]. NJ. Laval, D.
D.; Ri. Rev. V. Castellanos, D. D.;
Rt. Rev. Edward P. Allen, D. D.; Ri.
Rev. John E. Gum, S. NJ, D. D.; Ri.
Rev. Abbot Paul, o. S. B.; Very Rev.
l.. Gassler, V. G.; Very Rev. F. V.
Nugent, c. NJ; Very Rev. Thomas
Weldon, c. NJ; Very Rev. r. H.
Smith, S. M; Very Rev. ]. F. Sollier,
S. NJ; Rev. F. Prats, Very Rev. Tho
mas Lorente, o. P; Rev. P. NJ. Wyn-
hoven, Rev. A. Simon, Rev. T. Stem
mans, Rev. Joseph Delahaye, S. NJ;
Rev. Francis Remy, 8 NJ; Guy Hop
kins, Rev. l.. ]. Kavanaugh, Rev. T.
J. Larkin, S. NJ; Rev. ]. P. Cas-
sagne, S. M; Rev. ]. A. Petit, S. M.
The general executive committee
IN charge of the event was headed
by Hon. Martin Behrman as chair
nan.
Judge Thomas P. Golf was chair
nan of the reception committee, as
listed by the executive committee.
nd many others.
Now that it is all over praise and
hanks must be given to all who
elped to make this Jubilee the grand
uccess that 1t was. FIR. Larkin
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
A TEN THOUSAND-DOLLAR DISCOVERY

pulp
off the clear liquid
liquid and apply until
with side
thousand dollars preparation that
this simple
repe won
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
Golden Jubilee Banquet.

A celebration could not come to
better closing than by the elaborate
banquet that was given in the open
on the church property. The grounds
were. brilliantly lighted by numer-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-10
FIFTH DISTRICT CARNIVAL BALL

Arrangements are now being made
Tor the second grand picnic to be
given by the Fifth District Carnival
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
Hoy to Drink Water.

According to the testimony OF
eminent medical experts, a begin.
aing of kidney trouble lies in the
tact that people, especially women,
do not drink enough water.
They pour down tumblerfuls of
ice water as an accompaniment to
a meal, but that is worse than no
water, the chill prevents digestion,
and Indigestion being an indirect
promoter Of kidney disease.
A tumbler of water slipped in the
morning Immediately on rising,
another at night, are recommended
by physicians. Try to drink as
little water as possible with meals,
but take a glassful half an hour to
an hour before eating.
This rule persisted in day after
day, month after month, the com
plexion will improve, and the gem
eral health likewise. Water drunk
with meals should be slipped, as
we'll as taken sparingly.-Goo
He lsekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1915.

An organization known as the
Parents and Teachers Association
of Camden High School has been
perfected with the following Off
GERS Mrs. A. S. ustice, president;
Mrs. S. A. Clement, vice president
A. *. Presson, secretary and treas
urer, and Mrs. Robert l.. Stockard,
press reporter. The object of the
organization is to bring about a
closer relationship between teach
ers and parents and to encourage
school work and stimulate school
interest in the community. There
will be no dues to pay, and all par
ents, teachers and those concerned
about our school are invited to join
the association, attend its meetings
and cooperate in every way toward
strengthening the organization and
making it permanent and aggres-
sive institution in our town. We
have seen what it has done other
towns; let's see what it will do for
Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
CAN'T AFFORD TT.

The other day merchant said
he couldn't afford to advertise in
his home newspaper. If the man s
view was not distorted, he would
see that he couldn't afford not to
advertise. Refusing to advertise
is most expensive extravaganza.
That same merchant will spend
hours telling of the "unfair" COM
petition Of the mail order houses
who are his most aggressive and
dangerous competitors, yet the
methods employed by the mail or
der houses which succeed are the
very ones which the merchant re-
fuses to use.
Advertising is the life of its bus
mess. Every magazine that enters
the small town and the rural home
carries the ad of the mail order
house. Expensive catalogues are
printed showing the illustrations
of the actual articles.
Occasionally sheets are scattered
broadcast over the country rs aspe-
cial "come on for the bargain
hunter. Instead of doing these
things in a smaller way through
the columns of his local paper the
merchant who can't afford to adj
vertise sits down and "cusses" his
tough luck and wonders why he
can't get the business. He never
thinks he has better chance to
reach the people than the mail or
der house has.
1t doesn't cost him as much as it
does the outsider; he can draw the
people to his store and show them
the actual article he is advertising,
and when they buy they can take
their purchase home with them in
stad of having to wait for several
weeks for it.
Advertising is an investment.
1t should be charged to your SELL
ing cost. Figure what percentage
you have to pay to advertise, then
base fifty-two weeks campaign on
the commission. You can't lose.
You can't afford not to advertise.
Paris ost-Intelligencer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
INFORM THE EDITOR.

One of the most difficult of the
editors jobs is to get facts about
births, marriages and deaths. Peo-
Pile seem to think he ought to know
these things by intuition. Il not
that, the birth, marriage or death
is of such Importance in the i'm
mediate family that it is presumed
the editor will be informed by some
wireless or just grow into the in
formation. Then, when the paper
comes out and no mention is made
of the event, the editor is blamed
for not running good newspaper
or not getting all the news.
Remember there are a good
many people in this county. If
the editor knew each of them by
name, besides their family history
and the chief events in the lives of
every individual, he wouldn't be an
editor. He'd be a demi-god, rest
ing his feet on cloud and slipping
ambrosia instead of inhabiting a
broken-down office chair and won
dering where the money for the
next white paper bill is coming
from.
The life of the average newspa-
per man is a gay one. Gathering
news is second nature to him, like
picking his teeth with the Office
pen and cussing the office towel.
Just the same, there's limit to
his omniscience.
Last week we thought of a mill
lion, eight hundred and forty-nine
thousand, three hundred and sixty
four things of Importance, besides
a couple of hundred thousand small
items unworthy of mention. And
it was slow week.
We're anxious for news for the
paper, and it won't put you out
much to drop by the office or tele-
phone us what's happening at your
house. Then if the item doesn't
get in the paper, you have right
to come down and kick the stuffing
out the cat. Otherwise, do not
blame us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

If you sit in a cool draft when
you are heated and get stiff neck
or lame back, you will be looking
for something that will ease the
pain. Fix your mind on Ballard
Snow Liniment and don't be talked
out of it, because it is the best pain
relieving liniment you can get any
where. Price 22c, SOC cents and
ST per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

When you yawn good deal in
the day time, feel dull, achey and
want to stretch frequently, it is an
unmistakable symptom of malaria,
and unless you do something at
once you are booked for a spell of
chills. Herbine is chill medicine
that will prevent or cure the dis
ease. 1t drives outthe impurities
on which the malarial germ thrives,
strengthens the liver and cleanses
the bowels, Price~50c. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

The Hopewell Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
holds it's fall session at Zion in the
nineteenth civil district of Carroll
County, beginning the first Thurs
day in October and continuing over
Sunday. Rev George Burroughs
of Milan breaches the opening SER
mon. r. N. Jackson of Trezevant
is the stated clerk. This presby-
terry embraces most of the churches
in West Tennessee and Western
Kentucky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

AS announced last week, The
Chronicle will fill all paid in adj.
vance subscriptions to the Citizen
In a number of instances the sub.
scriptions double with The Chron.
icle; the time of each is extended
to make the difference due them as
shown by the Citizens books. II
you fail to receive The Chronicle
kindly advise us, for we may have
overlooked your name in transfer
ing the subscriptions. Advertisers
should make a note of our taking
over the Citizen subscription and
avail themselves of the columns of
The Chronicle to talk to our read
ers and tell them what they have
to offer this fall and winter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
BUSINESS ANNoUNCEM ENT.

The subscripAlon price OF THG CHRONICLE is
300 per year; so cents for SIX months; 25 cents
Tor three months, which positively must be PAID
In advance All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary aud similar notices VIII be charged for
at the rate OF "a cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display ana local advertising on apphca
tion
News comWtnicati0nsa and articles or questions
OF public interest are solicited but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Renittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly sale, but all remttances sent are at
risk Of the sender
All remttances ana business Communications
should be sent to
J. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

The Carroll County Republicans
have nominated N. G. Kirk, pres
ent incumbent, for Sheriff; r. L.
Giles for Tax Assessor, and Joe Il.
Hester, present incumbent, Trus-
tee. Kirk and Hester had no op-
position in the primary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17
We Want Walnut Logs
Highest Cash Prices Paid

If you have any good Black Walnut tim
Der on your place which you would like
to convert into spot cash at the highest
market price, write at once stating num-
Der, size and thickness Of logs you could
furnish and at what R. r. shipping point.
&C. MengeI& Bro. Co. Inc., Louisville, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-17

"How shall we protect ourselves
from bad milk supplies?" "Pas-
teurize the cow" "What do you
mean by that?" "Why turn her
out to pasture, of course"