davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
THOUGHTS OF MOTHER.
IN Memory Of Hrs. ". R. HOrphls

IN Memory Of hrs. W. R. HOrphis.
Ny heart echoes sadly
When the March wind hear
For o. the Thirteenth is
The saddest Of the year.
Twas March the Thirteenth,
Three years ago tonight,
AS the twilight shadows deepened
Mothers Spirit took its flight
That eve when Ruby called me.
The time, twas almost five.
Ere / the seven miles had gone
/ found she was just alive,
And when her room / entered
The scene that met my eye
Needed no explanation;
There were too many standing by
Just thca 7 heard q faint straggie
From her bleeding heart Of love,
knew her life was ebbing,
Soon TO be linked to the realm a.
bove.
And o, the sorrow that it caused
me
I with broken heart confess,
That in my vocabulary
| haven't words to express.
/ arose and left the room
With a tireless, sleepless pace,
Inever gave her a good-by kiss,
Neither did see her dear sweet face
For wanted to remember you,
Mother,
AS ] saw you not more than two
weeks before,
For thought | never saw you
more beautiful
Than when bade you good-by at
the door.
Oh, God have pity on other souls
AS crushed and bruised as mine
Nothing can heal such a wound
as this,
Time-nOt even time.
Mother, precious Mother
How we miss you none can tell
But the Giver of all goodness,
And He doeth all things well.
Perhaps twas for a purpose a
truth to US impart,
All because we sinned so often.
And crushed her precious loving
heart.
For none but a mother can tell
YOU
How a mothers heart will ache,
With the sorrow that comes of a
SHINING child,
With the grief of the lost ones sake.
When she knows the feet she
trained to walk
Have gone so far astray,
Is it any wonder
That from us she was taken away
How these awful thoughts have
stirred me,
Since she slept beneath the sod,
For / know that to be with her
We must give our hearts to God.
fancy if she could have spoken
Her last words to US would have
been,
Put your trust alone in Jesus,
For on Him you can depend.
0 God, pray the Lord
For us-whOm this sorrow shared,
Ere the Death Angel comes again
May we have our souls prepared.
there are many trials here below
But Of all sad things none other,
Seems half so sorrowful to me in
life,
AS giving up Dear Mother
By her daughter
Joda Howard.
NOn-Resident Notice.
Ths State If Mfaaioqinni
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12
Hon. N. w. Bradford
for State Senate.

lluulllc lut IlouOldul6 west Didu-
ford for the Mississippi Senate, sub
iect to the win Of the people next
August.
The race promises to be lively
and as the third hat has been
thrown defantly into the ring the
people can look out for something
diding' when the erand rounds get
on the 60:
AS a stur Ter Mr.. "
Bradford er tb~
Many til
the hills
sissippi.
skirts of t
and made s
dance to the a lhe
musical spheres. onurned
the Milky Way into a bounding ball
of patriotism and drip from its ora
torical edges the milk Of human
kindness for his friends and fellow
meh
He is John Sharp Williams in de-
bate and makes his points tell so
plain that men have marveled,
wooed and admired. They have
wondered WHY he is content to
remain at home when Congresses
need him for good old southern
democracy. Need him to uphold
the old traditions-the great things
Of yesterday.
Mr.. Bradford was elected to the
Mississippi Legislature in 1904 and
the records show that his work was
of the highest order and always for
the best interests Of the whole peo-
pie. He was Bradford at the bat
in every debate and his opponents
remember to this day his wit, wis
dom and fluency Of speech. He
flayed the bad bills coming and 60
ing and during that term many
things we're done for the timely
good Of the state. Now he feels
that his former experience and daily
study sof political affairs will en-
able him to wear the senatorial
toga with consummate grace and
dignity. The people know that he is
peculiarly qualified for this impor-
tant position and he comes before
the voters with his old time spirit
of democratic principles fully ready
to all opposition on the stump.
Mr.. Bradford was mayor of Pom
tOtoc for a number Of years, hold
ing the office just as long as he de-
sired it.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-03-12

We wish to thank our customers and
friends for their liberal patronage during the
Most Successful Sale ever conducted in
Houston. We also wish to say that we are
receiving Spring Merchandise every day and
in few days will have one Of the largest
and most up-tO-date lines Of Dry Goods,
Shoes and Gents'S Furnishings in the city.
Come to see US before buying. We
will save you piece on every dollar.
H. c. BreYard & Co.
The Quality Store" Cash Only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Black Dress Goods
Special Friday Only

SOC black serge, SO inches
in width. Special Friday
morning only, yard 800
SOC black mohair, so
inches wide. Special Friday
morning only, yard .4Sc
$1.OO black Panama, 54
inches wide. Special Fri
day morning only, yard,
zoe
SIPS black silk poplin, 40
inches wide. Special Friday
morning only, yard $50
$500 black mems wear
serge, 81 inches wide. Spe-
cial Friday morning, only,
yard ............. ST. 30
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
Russians Sending Trans
ports, Are Attacked
by Turks
ON THEIR WAY
TO BULGARIA
Effort to Relieve Serbia -
Troops of Allies Be-
ing Concentrated

London. Nov. ALMOST eoinciden
with the report that the Russians ar
sending transports with troops through
the Black sea for the purpose Of making
landing on the Bulgarian coast, come'
the unofficial statement that a naval en-
gagement between Turkish and Russian
warships has taken place in these wa
tiers.
A message received in Berlin from
Bucharest reports that the Turkish war.
ships Midullu, Sultan Selim formerly
the German cruisers Breslau and Goe.
benz and Hamidieh attacked Russian
squadron Of three battleships and sew.
eral cruisers and destroyers in the Black
sea. No further details are given. II Is
possible that the Russian squadron was
acting az convoy for the transports
and that the Turks intercepted the Rus
sian vessels.
The concentration Of entente troops
with the object Of relieving the pressure
being exerted on the Serbians by the
Teutonic and Bulgarian forces from three
sides Il proceeding according 20 a news
dispatch from Salonica Additional trans
ports are expected 20 reach Salonica
soon.
The Bulgarians are said 70 be prepar-
ing special trains 90 transport German
troops over the Bulgarian railway 70
Constantinople through Thrace. Already
war munitions have been dispatched TO
the Turkish capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

table Compound, and now feel like a
different person. believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and / would be glad il l
could Influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will 60 all an9 much
more than it is claimed to do. = = Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS. r. +. d. No. |, Maple.
crest Farm, Kasota, Mimi.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced If tie ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
AID truthful testir onis's we ar, con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the siightcst doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkhan'. Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help .evn, wr.tc
to Lydia E.Pink hn m M cdicfne1 30.
(confidential) Lynn, NJ ass. for nc
vice. Your .Gtter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

Der OF afIidayits from passengers and Of
flcers of the ship have been received by
the state department, The signers swore
that the ship had been torpedoed. The
fragment of metal was sent along AS
proof that the statements in the alfida-
wits wcra tras.
The Ecspcilan was declared to have
been in regular passenger carrying sery-
ice. The state department has been in
| formed there were no troops aboard at
the time of the SINGING, but some wound
ed Canadian soldiers who were travelling
on individual tickets rs passengers. Two
Americans were passengers.
The position OF the United States has
been to take no steps to question the
good faith of Germany's assurances, UNI
less IL was shown clearly that the sink
ing of the Hesperian was in violation
of them. The president and Secretary
Lansing have been reluctant to believe
that the Hesperian was sunk deliberate
ly without valid excuse. just what
weight the report made by the navy de-
partment to Secretary Lansing will have
could not be definitely ascertaned.
While the report OF the navy board
which found that the fragment 0, metal
forwarded from London as evidence III
the case Of the steamer Hesperian could
only have come from torpedo, will be
forwarded to the lin foreign Office AS
a matter of information, it viii not be
accompanied by any representations on
the part of the United States. A link
is missing in the chain OF evidence upon
which the Washington government could
found statement that it was con-
WINGED that torpedo sent the ship to
the bottom. !
The fragment was turned over to Am (
Page by the British admiralty, I
with the statement that it was found 4
on the Hesperians deck after the explo-
sion and while she was making her fruit
less struggle to reach port before she
sank. No sworn statement by the finder,
however, accompanied the bit of metal,
and until that gap is filled it was ind
,ated Saturday no representations would
be made to Germany, which has con-
maintained that the steamer
was not torpedoed by German SUBJ
marine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
sERBIANs TAKEN PRISONER.
Germans Report Capture Of 1000 in the
Forward Movement.

London Nov. l.--Continued progress,
for the Teutonic forces invading Serbs
be- reported IN Saturdays official state.
meHt by army headquarters at Berlin
One thousand Serbians have been taken
prisoner and three cannon captured. The
hulgarians pressing IN on the eastern line
sre continuing their pursuit Of the re-
treating Sefbians.
The text at the statement reads. aThe
armies II Gems. Non Koevess and Won
GaIlHitz have stormed enemy positious.
They have taken 1000 serbian prison.
ers and three cannon and one machine
gun. Tho army # Gen. BoyadiisH But
Earianl H. coutiuuine The pursuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
CENTRAL ALLIED CONTROL
Thought To Be Purpose of Gen. Joffre's
Visit to London.

London, Nov. l.-Gen. Joffre, the
French commander n-chief, who came TO
London Friday, held another conference
Saturday with the war secretary, Field
Marshal Kitchener. No official informa-
tion has been given out concerning the
object Of the French commanders visit.
The theory which is generally accepted,
however. is that some scheme for cen
trail military control is being promoted.
The chief purpose, presumably, would be
TO make possible quicker decisions aud
co-ordinated action than heretofore. Gen.
IofTre also visited Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra. He then left town
70 inspect a military eneampment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TORPEDO
THE CAUSE
Finding on the Hesperian
Case by the Navy
Department
FRAGMENT NOT
PART OF NINE
Result of the Investigation
to Be Communicated
to Germany

/ Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.--Secretary
Lansing announced Saturday that the
navy department had indicated that the
fragment Of the engine of war which
sank the Allan liner Hesperian was
a part of a torpedo. The German gov
eminent has pcrsistently denied that the
Hespefian was torpedoed. In the opin.
lion of United States naval experts, the
ragment could not have been a part OF
a marine mine.
The secretary said the result OF the
navy Department. investigation would
immediately be communicated either to
the German government directly or to
Ambassador Bernstorff. The secretary
volunteered no information regarding
what form the communication to the
German government might take.
| Germany has made to the United
States qualified disclaimer of respon-
sibility for the sinking OF the Hesperian.
In a note to Ambassador Bernstorff on
Sept. IA, the foreign office said that ON
the face of the evidence then at hand
Germany was satisfied that the Hespe-
ran was not sunk by German sub
marine.
The fragment Of metal examined by
the navy department experts was said
to have been picked from the deck of
the Hesperian after the explosion. The
Hesperian sank early in September off
the Irish coast while making her way to
port after being disabled by the explo
sion. The fragment was made of pol
ished steel and was about nine inches
long 1t was sent to the state depart
ment by the American embassy at Lon
don.
The state department heretofore had
been in doubt regarding the direct cause
of the sinking of the Hesperian. A num-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

sends the following dispatch to London;
"The concentration of the troops of tn,
entente allies at various points with the
object OF relieving the pressure on the
Serbians is proceeding More transports
are expected soon. and since the recent
torpedoing of the British transport Mar.
quette in the Gulf of Salonica the pre-
cautions against submarines have been
increased (Deletion by CENSOR
Shipping has been safeguarded in tie
port of Salonica, which represents an
animated appearance.
"The large number of refugees from
Serbia and the influx Of strangers, to-
gether with many officers belonging to
the allied armies and the Red Cross
units, have tended considerably to in
crease rents and food prices, and there
is shortage of several necessities, espe-
cially -four"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
When Daddy Builds the Fire.

When daddy builds the kitchen fire HI
bustles through the rooms,
And slams the door and bangs the screen:
and in the kitchen glooms;
And whangs the kindling into bits and
numbers up the coal,
And pours little coal oil on-the smoke
begins to roll;
And then he HES him to the porch and
with martyrs air
He sinks with signs and groans into the
amplest, easy chair,
And elevates his weary feet above his
weary head
And figures, figures, figures and wishes
he were dead.
Then mother comes and gets the broom
and brushes up the muss,
And sets the table quietly without a bit
of fuss;
And makes the toast and boils the eggs
and dips the coffee clear,
And calls us in TO breakfast with her
voice full OF cheer.
And makes the beds and scrubs the floor
and picks up all our things.
And washes up the dishes and answers
all the rings.
And goes and gets the garden truck and
makes JEFF Davis pie,
And puts the dinner on 10 cook, the
doughnuts on TO fry;
And stufrs the raisin pickles and boils
some corn TO can,
And sweeps the walks and skins the
milk and mends a leaky pan;
And hunts the check dad couldn't find
and gets my hat for me;
And spreads the cloth and serves the
meal and battles my swollen knee,
And washes all the dishes up and shells [
some butter beans.
And kills and picks some chickens and
all the silver cleans
And gets the supper under way and cans
a little fruit.
And makes me take a bath. alas and 4
lays me out a suit:
And telephones the cleaners 20 come for
daddy's coat.
And tells the suffrage ladies "No. she
doesn't want 20 vote
Meanwhile, recumlent On the couch Stun
bers my peaceful sire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
ITCHING, BLISTERED
SKIN-ERUPTI0N ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

NOV. ~. lpl4s-aAH ny life. untfi
sbaut q yeHr aro. I was trouiiled With
b.iKtsrs and sores grsr my entire hulF.
The itrhing and burning waa terrible.
and ] opuld hardly siatp. ] uaad many
Treatments that were nnsurrazsful and
cd MT rive ne any relief. I s.arted
usfnF Bssinoi Ointfnsff ard Eesiurl
sasr Enf thrr heir,aF No s-uusarfu11r.
] Vas EILILNED At ONCE .snd nfter
siso1t tee dassn nf.rIirrtiofss I csn ssy
that ] uHs fre. and cured 81 ttat asful
6issase- NJ skin ngu is - sienr as
rtFtss4r's - Sirnndf Gen. EEFfriis.r.
r. ~ ~ y. Nn "a. Cnlaaosia. n. ".
ErsirsH uirtusrf Nns Eessnsa scar are
sais ~ az trurrisss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
GERMANS MoBBED IN WILMA.
Desperate Struggle Reported Between
Civilians and Soldiers.

London, Nov. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Pctrograd to London says; when
in a jealous search for metals which
had been commandeered by the authori-
ties the Germans began to strip Ortho-
dox and Roman Catholic churches in Vii
ma. they were opposed by an enormous
crowd Of citizens armed with bombs and
grcnadcs. The struggle between the in
habtants and the Germans. in which
many soldiers and civilians were killed,
lasted two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
opics of the
Home and
Household.

To distinguish old milk from fresh
when both are kept bottled in the re-
frigerator, turn the pasteboard bottle
top upside down in the bottle containing
leftover milk and keep it right side up
in the bottle containing fresh milk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
Mrs Angle Psmsr1e, Husband.

BriiRsTsrt. Conn., Nov. Mrs. Helen
n Angle. uio secured a divorce IN Fsb
runrF. lFll. On The rrofud 81 desfrfiur
fr0ru beg husband FRANK ~. Angle. uss
Unmarried 81 him here satufaa 81 Rev.
81 @. Tamhtn of 0litsf church. Mr..
aagls sanut musi5 = ano uas neguifted
IN tie rharrt 81 being responsible fur
thf tsath ui iriEnd. Waldo balloon. VIA
SCI dnur q staircase in ti,e hulFiua in
-iau.fard. ir utieh Nnrs isr airrtrrrrfs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
MORGAN COMFORTABLE.
Financier's Condition Satisfactory Follow
ing Operation.

New York, Nov III. P. Morgan spent
a comfortable day and his condition was
in every way satisfactory, according to
bulletin issued by his physician at New
York Saturday night. The bulletin,
which was issued at o'clock, was the
only one that came from the physicians
during the night. The day bulletin is.
sued said that Mr.. Morgan spent com
Portable night following the operation
upon him for appendicitis and that his
condition was satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILL TO WORK
"A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Kaoota, MINI. -"I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

CoinpouEu mas done
more for me than
anything else, and l
rad the best physi-
ciaE here. l was SO
weak and nervous
that l could not do
my W ork and suf..
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. | took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

Haxr trilrs s1ars errtrfs llr-st. II.
frrinas altrH Ee.na1 SEQ su-sri-s
xsssarzss'T - fra rlf.n. nns a. = IL
aaass 80 rssi--l r-ssEisnsfrs. TFss
ETes = ssErttrr. hsEiar sFrrr.srr3sr
49, e-Er t.e rorls lsxssx ramlfrr-t
tsr1er Nlins ard k-r ths knas hasastv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
$4,000 Fire in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The garage and car.
riage storehouse Of the Chamcey Thomas
company, four-story structure, was
burned Saturday. 1t was filed with au-
tomobile bodies and carriages. Loss $751;
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
TO HIP THE SERBS.
Allies conosntrating-Troops Gathering
81 Various Points.

London Nov. The sal0nica core
spondcnt 81 Reuters Telegram company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
SULZER TO RUN AGAIN.
So He Tells New Workers at Prohibition
Rally,

New York, Nov. William Sulzer,
former governor Of New York, speaking
at Corning Saturday on behalf OF prohi-
bition county nominees for county of
fees, announced that he intends to run
for governor again next year. He urged
all rural voters to enroll in the Anieri
can party next Tuesday that they might
have opportunity to vote for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

f.uest turtis stauia noi b. rlases =
thf ruest ro1us unt8 thsr tars frar
aunafrsd euouea e Femgrt am urraoin-
furHaAA rnsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

a vuaH ftsr trust cora ns rrrr -
rurrsef at ntr sore Fa- See rsrfs
Ell b. fnur1 irrsiuaaIs = 80 lrursrs
t.ae ~ talF =-ist srtt1as Ert ur.on
- Fsst liaa-1- esp ra ur1 nd uitt
&C. trust Ers.sse "A Hsefina 80 r-fi. >
ur rrt t'rr Eel tts hars ~ ar en
= rfrarHe rtsre Husk al SO friasias
81 So irwst rH1m ta naahss t8
sea@ w weHf tatEar nrs ~. ga
EfE n A. herH e. sa Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

For daddy thinks the worlds work done
when he has built the fire.
st. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Secondly. ] Just couldn't help putting
on paper al that had seen and heard
OF Abe's and Morris pleasant eocen-
triciiieS Thirdly. short stories had
been a source of income TO me Tor many
years. and / thought saw market
able commodity N these Potash & Perl
r1-tter stories / was not mistaken even
though a; frs; / grew somewhat dis
eozraged. Three OF them were written
before any sales were made. and | was
beginning 30 think they we're as bad
s,ickers as Mr. Rzbinowitz possessed
Mr. Rabinowiir. Won must know. dealt
IN woolens. and after a brisk fall sea
son he found himself with 10, OF
piece goods that were of excellent quail
iry buf OF poor design Il was in vain
that he cut the price on them; the trade
refused 10 by. and If length he became
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

aIiy eosfoand p with p o. D with 7.
According 20 tne American eoziie pa
p~rs. Ahe ogxht 30 ssy: -DsyE ID iron
ne. Ma~rss,- azd Morris would re-
ply -LSok-y here. AGE. I y0nd do
dell yoa so-neding- This approaches
,hr Veruaeuiar % Potash & Perlsnu-ter
az neariy as would ;he diAieeiie eoaven-
fics ~hieh in the Losdoa comic papers
d--nznd, that al Jews no matter OF
What nativity. speak Erslish With lisp
Nov let Ne take up The next query /:
How id ;hss- stores originate !
doa't kro~ exactly what this query
means bu; 10 is Tire precise wording OF
the question pu; hY many readers
Answering ); az bess ! can. i; re say
srs.iy ;haf they originated n the de-
sire 20 give a good -huzsored portrait OF
ono phase OF business life n Se~ York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-13

Aisol The three Potash & Perlmut-
ter stories went the rounds OF the
magazines and were much too radical
for acceptance By the editors. for most
editors are conservative buyers and mis-
trust new styles of stories. At length
| [ sold two of them to a magazine pro-
prietor out in Detroit. Mich. and he
promptly busted up" on me Hi.
| magazine continued under new manage
ment, however, and. after a CORE
| spondence which babe fair TO eat up
all the profits in postage stamps, the
new proprietor compromised for ride
ulously low figure The third story ap-
| fourth in Munsey's Then came TAX
ing It Easy in the Saturday Evening
Post. followed by The Arverne
opened.
''Abe" and "Mawruss on the Stage
The wide circulation of the Post
contributed largely to the popularity at
tanned by these stories and it was not
long before the suggestion was made
that Abe and Morris be put on the stage.
How manager after manager, after con-
St-4A@t4oAo Will III dIldtlSlS ana stage
directors. declared that 1t couldn't be
done" and how it remained for A Fl
Woods to show that II could: how
Potash & Perlmutter' realized his
fondest hopes and mine Immediately
upon its presentation at the Cohan
Theatre. New York, is now a matte,
of history. From the beginning | tried
to make Abe and Mawruss amuse
everybody and offend nobody and the
wonderful reception accorded them as
they appeared on the printed page and
behind the foot-lights has given me
even greater joy than the welcome
checks received from publisher and
manager.
And now, gentlemen. you got 70 ex-
cuse me. as Morris would say; would
like nothing better as to SIT here and
talk to you all day. But I got it also
partner. gentlemen, and you got no
idea what a crank she IS IF make
this article much longer, she'll refuse TO
typewrite it and correct all errors of
punctuation and rhetoric In thus bid
ding you farewell, I pay final tribute
to Potash & Perlmutters cashier, book
keeper, secretary. treasurer, and inspua-
ton. MY WIFE