davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Pointed Paragraphs

Platonic love Is sort OF prologue
10 the real thing.
Yesterdays neglect causes two
thirds OF todays worry
An ounce % care IL worth a
pound os repair 70 The cycllHi
A folding bed must be pulled down
before q can be done M
Iaziness r. tho father % rroiu.
dice. and ignorance r. no mother
Only onethlrd or ieEs % what 4
mar positively knows IL Tho truth
There seem 20 BE- good many
miss-deals in the game Of mairl
mony.
Pedlgreep and epltaphs are In
tended 20 perpe'uato ready made
regulations
When # comes 20 delivering a
speech tho exprcssman isn't aleays
successful
The Ioafer seldom labors under .
mistake or anything else for thai
matter.
By the time woman thoroughly
understands tho Inc and outs ~ love
she Il usually too old 10 care much
about H.
u is according 20 the eternal NJ
noss Of things that Tho nutlurs 81
amateur musicians are apt 10 ruine
a ncishbors temper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Money Makes the War
Goldman Nature Is
Tried; Found Wanting

That this Is country divided against
itself, there can be no doubt.
We are inclined TO believe, however.
that the balance of power is on the side
of peace and right.
On one side is the president desiring.
beyond all possibility Of doubt. to become
ono Of the leading factors in stopping the
war, and back Of him are the pacifsts of
which there were never so many in the
history Of the world. and a great many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Why | Believe
5y Chancellor Day IN Ainsley's
Magazine

watched The stars Tho other
night az the train swept IN. There
were only two Or three thar could
call by name The infinite number
we're points u ligh, upon a dark
background I had forgotten magni
iudes and distances All ~ that was
elementary and nnimportanf. n was
belief that was enjoying the eat
range. questions ~ origin and prr-
pise. realms ~ The Divine Thought.
plan that Includes rae One who
thinks such lnmerFo thnRs could
think me lie who had tho mastery
~ laws iha; fulfilled our there TO
Tho hundredth fracuon of second
would not lore noe iu mo valley and
shadow ~ death And as looked
and Thought Tho bar aground OF The
night faded 4 sun Tas rising In
that height The stars grcp dlm and
fheir numbers decreaFrd They bad
ali gone They #ere beh.ui a
rheen u llgh r. swallowed them
up ! reieisfd me Tho dav lad
damned Do nas uii ~ positive. JOY
ous confdeu bravo acuyiiirs Fnith
ras iost IN sight and hope In fuu
supreme delight I viii believe. I
shail see HiNn faDs io face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

have consistently refused 10 be d.
pressed by the tragedy OF life, and
he who will not permit their genial
mirth 20 trickle into his soul neg
lec;s one OF the most powerful
psychotherapentic aids within his
reach.
'Ot the same easy access are bi-
ographies OF the great generals and
commanders % history. and they
are splendid reading for the individ-
ual who IS afflicted with timldiiy
born OF nerves
They teach him that courage Il
neither hereditary nor peculiar TO
any particular habit OF body, but
that il is the product OF self-train-
ing and may be acquired even BY
those whom Nature has treated
most shabby with respect 70 their
physical makeup.
Books OF this sort are. moreover
a revelation. In that they show that
The courage which secured for men
the most enduring fame did not
spring from devil-may-care reckless
ness. but. on the contrary. was in
spired by that simple and ferven.
relI gious faith which enables It's
pcssessor 10 VIII
And would add, let the nervous
patient read above all else books
like the philosophical writings OF
Paul Dubois. Jules Payot. and other
master minds in modern scientific
mental healing-books directly
==.alatlng -ont the way 20 that self
mastery and tranquility o, mind q
senual 70 real health
These are the books all nervous
sufferers should read. no, books
which. thru emphasized manifesto
tons OF iil.health. tend 70 depresa
and terrify
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

The sad case 81 Christine Wright
New York portrait painter alleged
BY friends 20 have committed sui
eide az result OF broodlng over
psycho-analytical literature should
serve as a warning 70 sil nervous
ly overw-ourh' people sach people
cannot be 100 careful as 20 the
books they read
When a person IS nervously IN
strung. be is always extra-sugE esft
Bile His judgment Is weakened, bis
irnaEinativeness is morbidly in
creased. In especial he Is apt TO
sxaEgsrate. and apply 70 himself
statements o. facts regarding synp-
toms OF disease j..
u. IN this condition he read any
kind % medical literature dilaisnE
on symptoms. be t. apr 20 imagine
rha, he is suffering from the par
.icular disease described
More ,han this. so subtle Is The
power o. the mind over the body &
u possible FOR him. simply by read
ing about symptoms. 70 develop
these symptoms n himself In any
event. 10 is certain 70 experience
much mental suffering which in
some cases has undoubtedly been =
direct cause % sgiclde
Technical medical books. medical
slmanacs. medical articles In OF.
cyclopedias patent medicine pampn-
lets etc should consequently never
10 read BY he nervous The same
Prohibition aTVz=z= z====--=a=
with disease.
Anything. IN short. which de-
scribes IN detail physical or mental
symptoms !s not good reading FOR
nervous patients
On the other hand. there are
books which lths nervous can read
20 great advantage. books which
positively, help IN the cure OF ner-
vousness In al admirable lltIe
work. The Conquest % Nerves.
~ J " Courtney. he Boston spe-
! ciaiir. gfves this biz ~ advice.
witch warmly commend 20 all
nervous invalits:
1T Is especially desirable TIA.
he liabilities 81 The nerve-rackef
should be erci'sd as frequently rs
possible To THE end there r.
snch wealth Of Wholesome wit
both N ancient ard modern i.ters-
ture, that an enumeration ~ au.
thors Is entirely out OF the question.
In every library access 3. made
easy 20 books which are filed With
The Wholesale laughter of men who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Let the People
Rule and-Write
We Are Called Down.


w ~ OAt'NN CNWA+
To TIE Editor Of The Times.
During The last several years l
have been subscriber TO yoar pa
per. because I am in favor OF some
o. The principles K advocates but
much OF the editorial matter is gall
ing and the article last night Is the
limit
am sending It 70 you as clip
ping. and asking you 70 put yourself
in the place o. a casual reader and
read IL thra then answer yourself
honestly. whether yvu are not
ashamed Of IT,
You have tried 10 use satire
against Theodore Roosevelt. a man
who. measured by real accomplish
menis and general popularity. q cas-
iiy the greatest man IN America in
this generation
And your idol whom you arr al
Ways try ing 10 laud Is far The best
on when no mention ls made az him
tie has earned the T. S a the
scorn and ridicule o. every country
on mo earth with Ills vaclllating
Imrng a period 81 The greatest
prosperity known. which his admin.
trauou is not res ponsibIe for be has
run the country some $500 900 900 In
the hole. and talk Of mor,gaginE
the accomplishment ri former on
Gals 10 pull us ont Of the hole
In fact. everything be has done
has Seen mismansged, and TIE en-
c.als ho has appointed 10 hlgh posi-
- - h1ne aftac an
ether.
The Adanson law was a piece OF
POLITICAL connivance 70 get the rail.
road vote
Now he is iockeyins r. prevent
the dire results Of such action and
Incidentally prevent The railroad
men from getting what they were
after
And now he IL apparently caught
uith the goods on. IN piece Of
financial chicanery. You have the
aucacity 70 try 20 divert attention
from him by singing mud az Thee.
Roosevelt
II this Wilson party is friend OF
yours. and YOU are not broad enough
o Judge men and events 10y facts.
hen DON mention hin AZ all. for
his own good and ours
H. T.. FRlTvrS.
No 1872 Helen-ave.
Jan s. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Cd, D giffn 70 disaipaflon on n r7ln
Gown
when there are two cases % pneu-
munia ln one family 30 is not due
iust 70 chance Pneumonia beg con-
nunicablo and contact Sc an impori
anu factor in rs spread
prophets eiter m by the bhetr
f1ania pauerf durng coughing
neozine 0r even ialsInr MAS carrf
ftr ira-n rrrm 70 others In 80
roou
rHc frfam raised b. pneumonia
patient contains the srcc.1c eR1-e
q Tie disease 10 should be destroy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

In plain. unvarnished English, then.
PEACE is the last thing that the inter-
ests Of this country desire.
This is no news and It is rather re
freShing to read their honest statements
rather than the hypocricies behind
which they have been wont 10 hide.
We are told, also, that 'the supply Of
money is abundant and securities have
by no means shown indication of oppres-
sive indigestion. If the peace influences
do not become PRONOUNCED. war de-
mands viii keep up and even be increas-
ed, in efforts to crush out the enemy. and
profits depending upon this activity viii
continue"
After reading this frank statement we
begin TO wonder whether we are living in
the middle ages or the nineteenth CEN
fury.
If American civilization has resulted in
this actual fattening off the blood of
men, then we are on a lower scale than
the fighting countries which claim. at
least, that they are fighting for the over
throw of militarism, on the one side, and
for national preservation, on the other.
All that we can even claim is that We
are fighting for the one end-money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
A Poem a Day

- A~flt AND tVi'f thf>
ny lady Eho dwels in yon house ~
Z. seldom a, ease. deem.
While she Of the cottage beside re
gate
Hath DAYS ike Summer dream
Tet both we've taken 90 wife one Day
From rnofs WITH the poor ali 90
And each hath nodded her own ifc's
rhra motives q love or pride
For the easti--dsn, her roth be-
FOR ne baubie Il wealth ana STAY,
Bu, 'o ind the lnpe % her life gain
ny ber treason to lov.-too late
And she queens 70 now. tut gnloved
waste her hrslnless lord. apart
Makes spendthrift riot I'm park and
In reysnE, for har,sred heart
But he cottage-wire KEEP, pashtea
T. Ire humble heart. sut tree
That bod uaught 20 give oai the love
Mases her happy tho whole year
They ,oil and love. and 'hsir lives
are sweet
frFf have rNH ifrFn ttltnN MIC fHlI
And me swRrd is green ard the Far-
By their little homestead there
And. though friends they were N the
days gone hy.
The good wife NAV not u0w
Wer thoughts cKchRnge with the lady
high
a., the smooth and hnuehty brow
Tho - the latter doth Pine alone
Fnr the iuys that her friend hefHii
white uevrr an envtoI~ glance 81
thrown
From Tho cottage 20 oastle-hall
As We SOW We reap Lover doTny
nest
ran never BE- bought and sold
.--=-s-.1-L.ln.t l4larN. With love
unblesscd
Is barren and sad and cold
ut the hu-hiest cot which US
glory gilds
MAJ the bower ~ bliss h@rnUH.
When the BLENDING % hearts 10 lf'
goaH time builds
The arcside shrine - Home
BY Nathan T. frner-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1917

more people who do not cail themselves
by that title.
On the other side is BIG BUSINESS.
including steel corporations and ALL the
industries which help TO swell the tire
mendous flow of gold which IS pouring
into the United states as direct result
of the war
\ Human nature here al home Is being
tried in the balance and in a large meas
IRE is being found wanting.
Il is a matter of GREED versus HU-
MANITY
A Wall-st. journal has this to say 70
is subscribers
While war stocks have declined
SHOCKINGLY, the price Of the things
used in war and the activity Of war man
ufactures have declined but little" This
by way Of cheering its patrons.
And again:
The sentiment Of the interests in con-
trol Of steel and iron at Pittsburgh, is
about equally divided as 70 whether
peace IS in sight or war viii continue for
a long time The first view, held by
PESSIMlSTS. and the latter by OPTI-
MISTS
Some Of the more conservative be-
lieve that earnings Of most industrials
and coppers have seen high water mark
and that conditions must adjust them
selves at least TO possible peace.
L
the continuation Of orders from the Al
lies for $500 900 tons Of shell steel for
1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
The Daily Reminder
ropAN.s Nm nmsAl.lns

1875 -Connect4ggt rauacd thr cons
stltntlon ~ the United states.
Lseo .ahlic tuhNitI in i.onu1u 90
ISIl llaoS mail service wa In
aus ufatee between Detroit and the
east
40, opepins u the Aston library
~ NeW Nsrk ,ltN
1851 Thr star or the West was
nrcd Dn in Charleston hafhor.
Nts ldW ard Everett made hIs last
puoilr appearance az fanvuU halI.
Boston. slrakiug iu behalf ot tho
poverty stflrltn residents ~ ~avan-
nah. Gs
1871 The Germans continued "A
vigorous hardment of Paris
1879 Napoleon llf former rniper.
or ~ fhc Wrench. died Al Chiselhirst.
England Born in Paris April 30.
isgs Victor Emmanuel first king
~ united Italy. died 10 Rome Born
1881 Three candidates tpemocra-
Tic. Republican aud lndcpeudeutl laid
claim 90 the governorshiP ~ Nebras-
iso4-Gen John n Gordon. noted
Confederate commando and ev-gov-
ernor OF GccrgiA. died In Miami TIA.
Born IN Epson county, Ga. Feb. :.
1897
cat % Port Arthur after rs copitu-
lAtlon % the Japanese.
1905 ppeniug 81 the East River
tunnel connecting Manhattan and
BROOKLYN.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN raE
WAR
Austrian feet violently homharied
Montenegvin positions on Mount Low
cen.
Austro- Germans nnRiiy driven from
eastern bank ~ the middle Strira
pritish hAtticshlp ktug Edward VII
SUNK ny mine. but crew ~ 700 was
saved
Rritish announced evacuation q
GaliipnN Peninsula had been accom- p
pitshsA without loss ~ liie
roDAN's BIRrHDAys
Major General J. Frankiin neii one
% the gemmandcrs OF fie American
forces stationed AlNng &Ac Mexican
border born "a shelbyyilie ky, 81
years aga today
Lieutenant General r. VI Young.
T. S A. retired born IN Pittsr Irsl
ff years aIo today
James stay. former Virginia con-
gressnar. and now ndg ~ tHe
twltsd states rpurf ~ cairns horn
m clarke county Va. 81 years $50
today
R' Rev John r FliEmsurtr~ cath
nflo hfsnop - f,rie Pa Born ? Tres
land ~ Nenfe agc TODAY
Edward Howard Grigg9 wrl
known "a an author and ierfure~.
horn in OWatonna. MINI, - year
Rg9 totnY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
~ OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, BY Frank Cranel

Whatever YOU get you pay for, one
way or another
The cheapest plan is to pay cash.
There is a sort of satisfaction in Civ
ing money down for anything. Then
YOU feel the matter is settled. No mort
gage on your future happiness heavy.
heavy hangs over your head"
Think over all the things you ever got
for nothing. You've paid for them every
one. paid perhaps in lowered self-re-
spect, restricted liberty, an embarrass-
ing sense Of obligation something that
has cost you more than if YOU had hand
ed over the price at once,
stolen waters are sweet. The trouble
is. nobody ever got away with them.
Every ounce Of sweetness made pound
Of nausea.
Self-indulgence tastes good But re-
member the price--self-oathing.
Pride is n comfortable sensation. But
it's price is a fall. which is not comforta-
BILE.
When you do what you know is shady,
in order TO gain money or other advant-
age YOU get your desire maybe, but it is
prostitutes pay. You've sold yourself.
and that is always fools bargain.
Nature keeps books ptilessly. Your
credit with her is good. but she collects;
there is no land YOU can flee to and es-
cape her bailiifs.
You can cheat nature abuse her. lie to
her overreach her she is very complais-
ant: you may do your will with her but
she never forgets; she sees to it that
YOU pay her every cent you owe with in
terest.
Every day her bloodhounds track
down the men and women who owe her.
The newspapers are full Of their shrieis
Of pain, their gestures of horror.
Every generation a new crop of fools
comes on They think they can beat the
lordery universe. They conceive them
selves 70 be more clever than the eternal
laws. They snatch goods from natures
store and run. They enjoy the booty.
laugh. and cackle at their skill
And one by one they all come back TO
natures counter and pay-pay in tears,
in agony. in despair; pay as fools before
them have paid.
There is perpetual persistent igno-
rance, as eternal as wisdom.
So enjoy yourself, youth; eat. drink,
and be merry, and let your soul delight
itself in fatness and wine. pluck the
bloom Of beauty. and gather the fruits of
laughter but count the cost. beware of
the insidious credit system, and pay
cash.
AZ least then you'll know what It
costs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Vocational Test

II gave that youngaier 81 mine a
toy printing press. q steam engine,
xyiophone. box ~ paints and
some other things 20 and oul Vhcth
Nr his fasf"g Vcfe artistic. meshan.
icai literars or what bui Do test
didui cork
WHY. ehaf did be- 90 with them p
Smashed ihem az 40
WHY man. it's as clear as day
he's going ~ be furniture mover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
His Idea

Little Billy had never seen a
snake. SO phen he came across a
small one IN the country garden. he
cried. ercitedly. "Oh. grandpa, here's
tail out here a.wagging itself and
there amt no dog 20 e."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Visitors drain he
patients streng
use up the oxygen
be needs and Ia
cidentally run The
rick Of Infection
Tho risk ~ infec-
tor is greater n
the visitor o. quite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
From Another Point OF NeD

Speaking Of crust, how about - cents
loaf for bread
This column can only ere serious 90
lection 20 two additional wards IN Detroit,
which objection Is that !, would mean four
more aldermen.
Phyllis says she will take the response
bility, so here goes: She says the camp
Of the Thirty-first regiment is now in the
past tents.
You VIII Rec.H That the noon's Eclipse Came
on at $3.50 and Lasted Until A;3s
First Citizen--"see the eclipse OF the
moon last ntghtl-
Second Citizen--Eope; firm believer IN
rise"
Milwaukee boasts a perfect man. ac-
cording 10 news item which doesn't say.
however. what his capacity is.
ODD NAME CONTEST
tcowboy STUFF In the Polk osze.eer)
Range. Okla
Maverick Ter.
Rancher. Mont
Brand Va
Roundup Mont.
Pony, Mont
r w. T.
The startling exposure by contempt
AIRY that a murderer was let of in a De-
trolt police court was the first intimation
We had that one had been caught.
Highland Park is selling coal but, then
We suppose they look fellow up. Just
the same as regular dealer does.
n u start
Out something Ike THIS ard then goes
IN like this;
Then daris out again and
You cannot
Make
Head
or
Tar 10 a. rs au
Right IS what they cal
vers fibre
TIE Philadelphia mint broke all pro-
ductlon records in 1916 Something tell
us We were IN no way responsible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Never despair SomeShe-e be
yoni The clouds the sun Is rhin'nE q"
Yes. and somewhere below the
sea there's solid bottom. Bu, thst
doesn't help man when he falls
overheard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

7 -T|I'"T| ~ w WHO y y Y = =
Why DO You 30 often use the
words also and 'likewise'2
They both mean exactly The
same. a. far ~ can see"
Bv no means. said The
other I'll show you the diff
ference by example Our learn
cd friend the Judge Is a clover
lawyer YOU are lawyer also.
bar not Ikeaise.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

"Oh. dear, how stupid YOU are Can't YOU un-
ier-fand English said the hash IL cookedi
Hurry in before II gets cold
Professor Cglamps dropped in al his friend the
d0rfor'F fhr other night
Ho WAS breathing heavily. and seemed 10 be In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

@Ah. professor said ths
doctor. Come ia let me
take your coat and hat Been
taking sharp walk, suppose.
t-ft--F thn daA,a pork7 How's
the great book getting on the
monograph on biological Re
searches Among the Neolithio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Laugh With Us

Ny doar." said young wife. hurry in. for
tho COOS IS hashedi"
what asked nor husband In smazement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
Il Was Like This: The
Municipality Became the
Coal Mans Competitor
This Is TO be a short story.

The subject is Goal" and is. there
fore, very seasonabe.
HighlandIPark went into the business
of selling and delivering coal to It's lndi-
vidual citizens.
Highland Park went into the business
of selling and delivering coal for the
same reason that policeman IN High
land Park would reach in and pick man
out of a snow bank. if he found him there
helpless.
The reason was 10 save number OF
citizens and their families from freezing
To death
Many with the means TO buy coal, even
at the scandalous prices that are being
exacted from the public, were unable 10
get supply because the dealers said
they didn't have it to deliver and didn't
know when they WOULD have it 10 de-
liver.
CHAPTER III.
The first part of last week house
wife in Highland Park called up coal
company in the village and placed an
order.
She wanted to know when it would be
delivered
The coal dealer informed her, in a
manner calculated to impress upon her
the great scarcity of coal (hence, Of
course, the high price, that it would be
several days.
As she understood the coal dealer, if
be managed to get her order filled and
delivered by the end of the present week,
some ten days from the time she gave 1t,
he would be doing her favor that she
ought not to forget to her dying day.
We leave the housewife at this point,
waiting for the coal.
CHAPTER III.
Highland Park having succeeded in
getting a supply of COAL announced on
Saturday morning that citizens could
place their orders and delivery would be
begun on Monday morning.
On Saturday afternoon, the housewife
went down town.
When she returned the load of coal
she ordered from the dealer was in front
of her home
Remember. she ordered the coal on
January 5.
The dealer, with an air of much indie
psndence, said 1t would be impossible to
make the delivery before 10 days, or on
January IS.
The coal arrived on January 6,
OR.
THE DAY THE COAL DEALER
POUND THE MUNICIPALITY HIS
COMPETITOR.
EENvoI.
THIS may be Socialism.
"A lot Of people have little use for So
cialism.
Just the same, there are a whole lot
Of Highland Park citizens tickled to
death over the fact their municipality
has gone into the coal business.
We haven't anything to add ourselves,
except to say that If this IS Socialism. it
seems to be pretty effective for prodding
the coal man in the matter Of deliveries.
Oh. yes; the housewife reports that
when she called up and stated that she
had been put TO quite little inconven-
ience through the arrival Of the coal at
the unexpected hour, the dealer whose
tone previously had indicated that he
was doing her favor by talking to her,
was "as nice and polite as you please.
------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09
The Keep Well Column
SICK RoowI

The sick room 90 pneumonia
oatisn, is no place for visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

Once etorted on the topic nearest his heart.
The professor dropped into an easy chair and
talked Tor hours. bottle OF whisky was pro-
dHc,d and u vas about midnight before tho
guest rose 90 leave
Well good night professor" said the doctor
Give ms regards 10 all al home They're all
we'll. I SUPPOSE"
Ms Ro0dneas'" cried rho professor c.appIng
hia hand ~ his brow. THAT reminds mol
knew c1iue 10 see you about something, MY
wifes nearly dying Of ptomaine poisoningl"
a learned counsel on the defendants side lost
his INupsr ns well as hiA case and reparLaJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-09

''Whaf aro you n Z m Z
about p" ihe young wife asked.
nettied n said the cash ls
hooked
You meant soDc one stole
Tho cashb01 2F
I said no such thing ! said
thr book wa caHhed :"
"The whatr"