davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

sd bate lie, lie IN cine ShinRae.
Elm faltes ReptiI. elm fofette$ @eib
ohne einen Sunfeu pom @efiihl. San.
no. On oorfit tic .,ldlt belpunoeru. Oh
bit tauienomol itouer uio beIIer
OILS oieie Guppe.~
Sonna lieB Inn reocn. lie ItrejheIte
MIR bcrllbiaeuo ieine louaen meisen
sSinaer. 9llc5 beidltete err, ieoes
@ort, ieoe5 @efiihl. itoden0. bolb mi.
oer1uillia. mie lin 4in0 ieiner Mtllt.
ter beid)tet, nit ruhrenoer @emiiien.
boftigfeit.
Dor Sonnos 8obnung bIiebeu iie
iteheu.
@r mar Jest gang ruhig ~getporoeu.
nahm 5drtliden Ibidlie6, itedte lid
cine cigarette on unS idlenoerte
ourd) Die flare Rodlt ieiner 9ebdll-
lung 5u. unenoIihe 3GrtIihfeit uno
Gonfbarfeit i'm 3erSen iiir feline
Sofnl.
Die iunae Sraut log nod Iorge
uno ltorrte NIT meit9eoifueten Nuaen
in Die Sunfelbeit. 9ie 3ufunft lag
nidt roiia Dor ihr. 8ilroe tie Die
Groit hoben. ben Tonk mil ieinem
Ieiht erreebarea 9iinitlerblut ourh
ale 9lippen feines uniteten 9oieins
btnourG All be1lelten, lpiir0e lie i'm.
ner Die rubise @eiterfeit berpobren
%fonnen, inimer lbr itiirmiid)es Sera
6%e5lpingeu?
llnrrbige 3Weiiel fornen unS qudI.
ten iie.
@iro er mir fen bIeiben, lit es
niht unreht, oielen Mann, Der elm
GROCER 2iinitler iein ipirb. 5u binoen
on cine Che, on fleiulid)e Sorgen,
meroe td ibm DIT elm Senimihub
lem?
Gann Itelte iie lem giIo Dor hire
Seele, ibren groBan eeIiebten Sun.
gen NIT benz Iinoergemilt uno Dem
heiBen 3ieeunertentperoment. 8onn.
te lie 0enn BON ibm lalien, muBte iie
es?
IS mar elm bitterer aanlpi. niht5
perldnpieg lie lid, nifts beihonigte
lie, NIT ebrllbem Wut priiite lie ibre
61bigfeiten uno Die oeS 8eiiebten.
Sic iab i'm, ben aiinitler, Ser niht
ihr gehnrte, audi nld]t Der Yteuge, Die
i'm oergottert.
Seine 9errin lit sic Sunit u,to lie
ouIoet feline onOeren@Otter neben lid.
Mit 5itternOen @dnOen junOetc
Sanna Elm Sid)t all un0 bolte lid pom
ibrem Sdrei6tiid Die beioen Bboto.
grapbiea lbres 9rautigams. Die cine
iteate Sen aIultler oar. I'M 6rad, Die
@eige unterm ainn, Den glid nat)
inneu gefebrt.
Die anoere bate er iiir lie MAIDEN
laiIen. las mar Ibr Iieber >Slsnge nit
Dem biIiloien ainoerblid. ser geborte
ibr, Der braufte lie, Dem lpar lie
gan5 unentbebrlidl.
&dS CIV uCS Vclltuitl4 IbIltic lpAc
Elm 1alismut. Sang rubig pnroen
lcst lire @eoanfen. "a, lie tuoate ie-
Zig nit ibm iein unO ieine boien
Gage NIT inn tragen, er muBte iiib.
len. Dab lie INNER iiir i'm Oa mar,
onre0eno ooer acknowledgment. 50
LANCE er @ertraueu Su ihr batte,
tpiir0e lie i'm ihon 81 leiten miiien,
uno joIIte mirflih elite onoere 5rali
fommen, ioIIte cine bon ben pielen,
Oie Inn tdJIid) ibre Shlinaen Iegten,
i'm gang in ibre @emaIt befommet,
Damn Sauna lei es falt iiber Den
Hiiden BEL Dem 8eoanfen.
aber ga iiegte oie 3uueriidlt ser
Slt9en0. Sic lahte in ibr aopifiiien
blnein un0 oadte:
Sd nehme eS anf NIT Sen Aler-
ifoniten. oenn feline fam i'm 10 liG
bnben, Die it.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28
Yorcwens Garter
1upsar BON Muna 1abr.

.@eibt gu idcn, 0ab 9ons 2oren'
sen ben 9eIoentoo geitprben iit2"
Ihrieb mir GIie.
rTsin, i'd puBte ss nidt. limb
nun, no i1 es las, tdnn i6 es nidt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

Qditsrt nitt bic 3sit, ole rsins!
G6mdbt ibr tie. 70 fdmd1t ihr suh!
Tenn cs 1T bic 3eit oem peibn
llnbeldriebsnsn Biatte glsih:
Tas pdpier if obne Mdtsl.
To6 Die S6rift oarauf ieio ibr!
Bsnu 6is S6rtft nift iuii sr6oulid,
nun. NOS tam oas 8tatt oafir?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
BIG LOSS IN NET REVENUE
President Nudge of Rock Island in An
nual Report Shows Why Roads
Need Increase.

New York.-Some insight into the
railroads side of the rate argument
was disclosed in the annual report of
President II. u. Nudge of the Rock
Island system submitted to the stock.
holders of the road. a chapter of the
report was entitled "A Twelve Year
Review" and it was this chapter that
was particularly intended for the gen
eral public. I'm it President Nudge
says he has shown that within n short
time. If we keep on as we are now.
only very wealthy government can
afford to operate a big railroad.
President Nudge estimated that the
enforced reductions in rates and the
steady increase in taxes and wages
would reduce the Rock Islands net
revenue for 1914, on a basis of the
revenue for 1913. by about SIC. 900. 600.
The actual reduction, however.
amounted to over $16,OO0,OOO. The
figures on which the report was based
were taken out OF the reports required
and accepted by the interstate com
merce commission.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27

Springfield rifle was the best weapon
OF Its type in use anywhere in the
world. 1t was simple, strong, accurate
and 1t could be loaded and fired rapid
ly. After single-shot rifles went out
the American army adopted maya
zine rifle which later was discarded
Tor the new model magazine Spring
held. which is made in the govern
ment factories. 1t is said TO be a
weapon of extreme ease of manipula-
ton and of deadly accuracy at long
range. 1t is a superior rifle. experts
say, to that in use anywhere in the
world
The army officer who is at present
chief of ordnance, General Crozier,
was the inventor, or at any rate one
or the inventors. Of the disappearing
gun carriage for use in our sea coast
Notifications and elsewhere where big
guns are necessary part OF the arma-
ment Range finders. delicate yet
strong and of great accuracy are other
American service inventions.
The army and navy officers here.
there and elsewhere are at work con-
stantly on the problem of improvement
of wars material
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27

De me future lighting place As result
water NoN
west indies Il believe
ashore Fisher is He is
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
ENGLAND'S NEW SEA LORD

John Arbuthnot Fisher. Baron
Fisher of Kilverston, who succeeded
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg as
first sea lord of the admiralty, has long
held as his motto, THE frontiers of
England are the coasts OF the enemy"
The son of an obscure Highlander cap
tain and high-born Singhalese wom-
an, Fisher combined a certain amount
of oriental craft with traditional Brit
ish tenacity and reasoning BY sheer
force of mind. strict attention to duty
and persistent labor Fisher rose, step
by step. to the highest rank in 1904.
But even then the commander accent
ed promotion with reservation. He
had plans for a reorganization of the
British fleet British naval power then
was not nearly so great az 1t is TODAY.
nor was it concentrated. In the old
days the Mediterranean was regarded
as the scene of possible activities.
Fisher saw change had been brought
about in England's political relations
and that consequently the North sea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
GO MAD UNDER FIRE
Soldiers Driven Insane by Big
German Guns.
Many Wards in British Hospital al
Nctley Filled With Men Whose
Minds Were Shattered in
the Trenches.

Southampton. Eng.-Insanity and
nervous prostration are claiming large
numbers Of the allies who have lain
for weeks under German fire in the
trenches about Ypres. The insanity
! wards in the big government hospital
at Netley are filled to Overlooking and
all the hospitals in the south of Eng
land have many patients who suffered
absolute nervous collapse and have
been sent back to England for treat
ment.
Most of the cases show decided i'm
provement as soon as the men get into
new surroundings. Many of the pa
tients suffering with nervous afflic-
tons. who declared when they left
Belgium that they could never endure
| further service under the fire of heavy
guns, claInor to return to the field of
| action as soon as they get a grasp on
their nerves.
An amazing number OF invaded sol.
diers never have been touched by a
| bullet or a shell and show no physical
| signs OF disability. Some of the most
! desperate cases are men who were
| terribly shocked by shells which ex-
ploded near them. One sergeant, a
boy of eighteen, who recently left Net
ley for a trip to the home of relatives
! in Manchester. was hurled through the
air for fifty feet by the force of an
| exploding shell. not a fragment OF
which touched him. Both of his ear
drums we're broken and he was uncon.
scious for several days. His brain was
so affected that he was unable to see
anything for weeks in case he became
the least excited.
When he left the Netley hospital he
still walked somewhat uRsteadily and
complained that dark spots frequently
appeared before his eyes. Physicians
/ get such patients away from hospitals
as speedily as possible, so that they
/ may be more free from military sur.
! roundings and reminded less FIRE
| quently Of their experiences in the
| field
! AS is the case in nearly all military
| action, soldiers on rare occasions are
found shooting at their own hands and
/ feet. or exposing their arms and hands
| TO the FIRE of the enemy that they may
| suffer wounds which will relieve them
/ from service in the trenches. This is
| attributed, in many cases, TO shattered
/ nerves, although there are occasional
courtsmartial in cases where there
! is reason to believe that cowardice i'm.
/ spired such action. In engagements
where the fighting is at close range
/ it is simple matter for n soldier 10
. expose his hand or arm and catch a
, bullet from the enemy's trenches.
BAD teeth are playing havoc with
the English troops exposed 10 cold and
dampncss in the trenches. Many den.
fists have been sent to- the front 10
treat defective teeth which have
/ caused neuralgia and disabled men
! otherwise sound
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
WOTHERSPOON'S NEW JOB

Governor-elect Whitman OF New
York sprung a surprise on the politi-
clans by announcing that he had Sc
lected Maj. Gen. William Wallace
Wotherspoon, late chief of staff of the
United States army, for state superin-
tendent of public works, and that Cen
eral Wotherspoor had accepted the
post Mr.. Whitman described him as
the best man in tte country for the
position" General Wotherspoon was
retired from the army on November
l because he was sixty-four years old.
His pay on the retired list is $4,000 a
year His salary from the state of
New York will be $4,000.
General Wotherspoon is not a
west Point graduate. A son OF the
late Assistant Surgeon Alexander s
Wotherspoon, who served I'm the Mexi.
can war he enlisted in the navy. He
found he preferred the army and won
an appointment as second lieutenant
IN the Twelfth infantry He served
IN many parts OF the West under Gen.
IN 1891 nc took charge of GeroniIpo's
10 Alabama. In 1899 he went to tho
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
WOULD FIGHT FOR FRANCE
Pretender d'orlears Wants Exile Law
Changed SO That He May
Take Up Arms.

Paris.-The due d'Orleans. the pre-.
tender, has written n letter to Premier
Viviani in which he says that mas
much as ali the allies have refused his
services in the war he begs the intro.
duction of a bill in the French parlia
ment changing the exile law. The
duke offers to return TO exile after the
war II France will permit him to serve
through the conflict.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
LEADER OF THE ENGINEMEN

From farm boy, with few educa-
tional opportunities. to leader Of men
now representing $1,000 fellow workers
in their fight for better working condi-
tons and higher wages, is the record
of Warren ). Stone. grand chief engi
neer OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Mr. Stone has been the principal
figure in the hearings OF the federal ar.
bitration board which undertook to
settle perhaps the most serious contro-
versy that has ever arisen between
capital and labor-the differences ex-
listing between 9S western railroads
and their $4,000 engineers and firemen.
Mr. Stone was born in Ainsworth
Iowa, in 1860, and when not working
on the farm managed to pick up bits OF
knowledge in small country school
Six months in an academy also enlight-
ened him somewhat, he claims.
When nineteen he entered upon
his career, where he was destined TO
become the champion of his fellow
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
TO seautifv London

London.-A movement is on foot TO
beautify London az a means of fur
nishing work for unemployed men and
women. There are 2,4OO forecourts
abutting on public thoroughfares to
be laid out as gardens.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27

u pace ~ graduation he class
Oy 7 "'Ik highest
20 t'aI daie The been
"ih ms academic days he
l l TWO years tour aho
detailed III
"lch England for n
'lei constructor Taylor a
~ engineer Ddes tbs IS en- unusual
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27

workers He later became
~
n he
IOWA run OF about lib miles
telling
let out the whistle and the folks usually
a "'o :"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
WANTED TO SEE THE FINISH
Small Girl Did Not consia.,
End Of the Proceedings Had '''
Been Reached.

The short interval that elan..a
tween the visit of the little girl ;, "
commencement exercise and ~. =
dance at an old-fashioned came. rsesu'
ing may explain a remark tb.t w
made at the religious event sbe sue aIs
there with her grandmother. and -
much interested in everything rho, - =!
CURED, asked numerous opastio ~
which her grandparent attemnta ,,' -
answer to the best of her abilitv "
Who is that woman up tbara 49,,
what is she doing?" asked the p @+u
girl, referring to a woman who was ~
her knees in the ''amen corner "
81 Don't know who she is but sb...
going te get religion" was the renIv :
Some time elapsed and the wo-o.,
remained on her knees. FINALLY 49,
grandmother of the little girl becs M
tired of the service and Announces
that it was time to leave.
"oh. let's not go yet" exclaimed NJ.
grandchild. Let's wait and see 'sm
give it to her, "-Louisville Times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
FIy Poison,

House flies are more than nui.
sances; they convey disease and filth
wherever they go. So. if there are
no screens in the house, try these SIM
pie methods for getting rid of them
In the bedroom put a sponge In a sau-
Ger and saturate 1t with oil of laven-
der. If this is hung two or three feet
above the table one may eat in peace
throughout the meal. Pots OF rose
geranium, or the branches bruised and
hung up, are also said to be good for
eies. A honey pot of death and de-
struction to them may be made with
two ounces of ground black pepper,
four ounces of white sugar and half
a pint Of sweet milk. Cook the things
together for a minute or so. and then
fill small plates with the mixtures,
keeping edibles closely covered.
Sweep up the dead flies twice a day
and burn them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21

himself useful by knocking the cover
OF the ball. As for running bases,
that was not to be thought Of
To see a first baseman steal base
caused the most utter surprise and the
fact was commented on for many
moons. AS the game progressed, 1t
was seen that the fielding had about
as much to do with winning games
as batting. Charles Comiskey showed
this to perfection while a member of
the Browns. He began to play deep
and teach both his pitchers and sec
ond baseman to be ready to cover
first.
1t was an every day sight to see a
pitcher, DO 1t Caruthers. FoltZ. King or
hudson. taking the throw from ComIs-
key on the bags; the same can be said
of Yankee Robinson. the second base
man. have at this day and age yet
to see the team work pulled OF like
the old Browns had working for hits
toward right field As the pitching
Improved in skill, batting deteriorated
and fielding came to the front.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
C0MISKEY is PRAISED
Inventor of Means OF Defense
That Shocked 0lc- Timers.
Owner Of Chicago White sox Taught
Pitchers and Second 5asemen to
Be Ready to Cover First Base
Tactics Now Used.

II we look back a few years, says
a ST. Louis baseball scribe, we will
agree that no department Of the game
has changed like the playing Of first
base unless possibly 1t is the pitching.
There was a time In baseball when
hitting superseded everything else in
connection with playing the game. A
heavy hitter was the first player Sc
lected. 1t did not matter much II he
could handle grounders or catch fly,
If he could only do execution with a
hickory stick he was the best boy
wanted" and considered the best play
er in the bunch.
Roger Conner. Captain Arson, Dan
Brouthers, Dave Orr. Al McKinnon
and John Morrill, were all sIuggers
of the old school and were hired for
their ability to hit the ball Fielding
was made a second consideration. a
first baseman was simply expected to
catch what balls were thrown into
his hands, but as to the idea of his
Towering ground around first base,
that was not considered at all II the
ball was not thrown directly into his
hands the other fellow got the error.
He was needed to make home runs
and In a number of other ways make
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21

learning. Return tickets are always
supplied, and most OF them used. Con-
ME always gives them a fair show,
too. A good example of this was
seen recently when the New Workers
were playing the Mackmen a double
header.
Mack started a young collegian
named Haas on the mound The Yanks
drew Is hits and 16 bases on balls
off the youngster and walloped the
Philadelphia, Is to T. Yet Mack
didn't take the kid out-hS let him
stick and take his medicine. The kid,
though, used his return ticket to
Worcester academy that night.
That same day, however Mack drew
what looks to be a diamond in the
rough. He is a young collegian named
Crowell from Brown. Pitching his
first professional game, he let the
Yanks down with three hits, but lost
by the tough-luck score of 81, when
his mates kicked the game away.
There is probably another reason
why Mack is laboring so diligently
to build up a new machine-he wants
to give some Of his knockers the big
guffaw-those who knocked him fol
lowing the series with the Braves
The roar of the multitude still is sweet
to the tall leader, too, and it doesn't
seem right to him that he should be
completely out in the cold as far al
praise is concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21

Slowly and labOriously, but withal
cheaply, Connie Mack Is building a
chassis for a new machine. His mate
rial is costing him nothing, and all
the elongated leader is out is the time
he puts in training in the way it would
shoot.
BY this same simple method. Mack
built up the most famous machine in
two decades--the late lamented Ath-
lethics-only to see it cough, splutter,
and finally go headlong into the ditch
in October, 1914. Mack, it VIII be re-
membered, paid practically nothing
for Collins, Mclnnis, Barry and
Baker. the four members of the far
famed 100000 inheld" One cog
netted him $4,000, which was practi-
cally so much clear profit, and but for
the defalcation OF J. Franklin Baker, the
Athletics stockholders probably
would have stuck another $4,000 in
their pockets
So these hot summer days find the
famous leader in exactly the same
position he was in the days Of 1908
and 1909, when the Tigers were on
the topmost pinnacle of fame-labori-
ously building and planning for the fu-
ture.
There has been constant flow of
college and semi-pro boys through
Shibe park this season. No school
has been barred from sending its pro
teges to Mr. Mack's institution OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
salt Fish Sausage.

Soak one pound OF salt cod over
nisht, cook and free from bones, cut
fine and mix with equal amount of
mashed potatoes; add pinch of mus
tard. pepper to taste and one egg well
beaten. Mix well and form into large
sausage with Toured hands; have hot
bacon fat in frying pan one inch deep.
roll until nicely Drowned. Heat one
can peas in their liquor, drain and all
center Of platter. placing sausage
around the edge This makes an ap-
petizing surprise for any mans table,
either rich or poor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
Rollie Zeider seems to have taken a
second lease on life.

Rollie zeider seems to have taken a
second lease on life
Boone OF the Yankees has fallen on
in his batting to an alarming degree.
While batting only .237. Bancroft OF
the Phillies still is playing a brilliant
short field
Most of Mordecai Browns defeats
this year with the Whales have been
through errors.
Bobby" Jones, third baseman of
the San Francisco club has been sold
to the Detroit Americans.
In the American league just as soon
as team develops a winning streak
Walter Johnson comes along.
Some day a ball club will score a
run against Grover Alexander and
he'll be taken out OF the box.
Herzog has laid down strict rule
that none of his players are to take a
glass OF beer during the season.
The pirates have a clever young
catcher named Murphy to help out
Gibson and Schang behind the bat.
Mathewson. under a tropical sun.
can pitch as well as ever. He'll win
many a game before the race ends in
October.
Eddie Collins Is playing wonderful
game and furnishing more than his
share of the aggressiyeness for the
White Sox.
Since Cobb started swinging three
bats instead Of two. nine out of ten
OF those .19S hitters so TO the plate
with three war clubs.
Bresnahan figures that the Cubs
will win the pennant because they
will play nearly all of their games at
| home after Labor day
Tom SeatOn is far from being the
terror OF last season His main fault
seems TO be in fighting the umpires
and then losing absolute control
Dave Fultz wants ball players to cut
out unnecessary arguments with UNI
pires." Have you ever seen a ueces-
sary argument with an umpire? Or
a winning One7
Eddie Mvrphy. Purchased from Coz
ME Mack by President Charles A.
Coiuiskey, consideration unknown. is
one Of the fastest players N the
gorld in beating out q hunt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21

other player in the history of the game
ever capitalized his inability to catch
fly balls into an asset that earned him
a major league salary.
Williams muff of Hartzell's liner IN
a game with the Yanks was 3 classic.
Gus didn't move He turned his eyes
heavenward and held out his hands.
like blind man asking for aims.
The pill rammed Gus amidships and
bounded away with the residence Of
a tennis ball hurled against a con
crete statue. Awakening with start,
Gus pursued the elusive sphere and
shot it to second. bot Hartzell beat
the throw.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
Pitchers Hold To Bed sox

The consistently good work which
Joe Wood i doing for the Boston Red
Sox makes that teams chances look
brighter than they did earlier In the
campaign. Wood recently has pitched
several brilliant games This seems
TO indicate that he has regained his
old form and now can be relied upon
to win large majority Of his games
Foster, another OF the Sox pitchers.
also is going Well. and there are sew.
eral other pitchers-Shore and Gregg.
for instance-who are apt to come
through
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
FOLLOW UP ALL TIPS

1T is a mistake not to follow
any tip on ball player that
may be sent In to club" re-
marked Hughey Jennings Had
we taken advantage OF "A tip
Walter Johnson would have
been member of our team
now. Before he Joined the Wash
ington team in 1907 we had sew
eral tips on him. but because he
was touted as having struck out
% In game We thought the
tip came from some enthusiast
who was exaggerating and We
allowed Johnson to slip through
our fingers. But since then
there Is not a tip comes to the
Detroit club which Is not run
down. regardless OF how much
time and money 1t takes 10 do
so. Good ball players are mighty
scarce these days and club
cannot afford 10 overlook a
chance to pick up one"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-08-21
Settling Il.

They were just about to get married
and were discussing the details of do,
mestic economy.
But I'm afraid. dearest, we shall
not be able to afford a servant at first,
he said, looking tenderly at her.
ooh, Harry, whatever will the neigh,
bors say when they see me doing my
own work"
why, darling" replied Henry, gen,
timely puzzled. whose work do you
want to do?"