davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
FINANCING A MUNICIPAL PLANT

The people Of the city Of Fargo are about to vote
on the question Of issuing bonds for the sum Of $780,
900 for the purpose Of. financing a municipal electric
light plant. Involved in this subject are all the questions
naturally arise in connection with the construc-
ton of a problem Of municipal ownership. There is the
question Of economical management under pubic or
private control. the question Of how we'll the people Of
invasion Of the purely political spirit, the question Of
how we'll a publicly owned enterprise may be made to
respond to the changing needs Of the day as compared to
a private plant, and all other questions OF like character.
1t is not the province Of this paper to instruct the people
OF Fargo in their duty or their interest, but a very slight
familiarity with the subject brings the conviction that it
the people of Fargo intend to go into the lighting bust-
ness for themselves they are not arranging to spend
enough money to make the enterprise a success. 10 vote
$4,000 for the constructio and equipment Of a light
plant for a city like Fargo or Grand Forks a joke. and
some jokes end rather mournfully. 1t has been taken
for granted that the private corporation which is supply
ing Fargo at present has not invested in its plant more
money than was necessary, yet a valuation by competent
engineers employed by the state of North DaSota for that
fixes the valuation Of the Fargo plaEt at more
than 100000. Even without the estimate Of these en-
gineers the ordinary, everyday knowledge of such mat
tiers is sufficient to demonstrate that :or the sum Of
$3.50. 900 nothing more than the beginning of a suitable
plant could be provided. Naturally, il the bonds are
voted and sold and the sum is found inadequate the pro-
cess can be repeated from time to time until enough
money has been received, but the financing Of an oper-
alton of this kind on a piecemeal scale is always unsatis-
factory, and the building of a plant by piecemeal is in
variably costly and wasteful. An unfortunate feature OF
this case and all similar cases is that enthusiasts repre-
sent the initial bond issue to be entirely adequate, and
when it is found inadequate. as it certainly will be, there
is confusion and disappointment on all sides.
The question Of municipal owne-sh:, involves many
features which it is not necessary to discuss at this mo-
ment, but the general proposition may be laid down that
it is exceedingly Lnwise for the people Of any city to start
out on a large enterprise Of this character without hav-
ing at the beginning a complete and detailed and trust
worthy statement of the cost of the plant such as any
prudent business corporation would install for the same
service in the same community having regard not only
for the needs Of the moment but for the growing needs
of a reasonable time in advance. Then with that infor-
nation before them the people have a basis upon which
intelligent action can be taken with refer once to this and
all the other important issues involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
SxNoPSIS.

Shirley Hollister, a stenographer. M
her brother George. a cash boy. are the.
wage earners where there are three
younger children. The widowed mother
IS Ill. The little house where they live
has been sold and must be vacated.
Having an unexpected h~alf-holtday,
Shrirley takes a street car rid IN the
ountry in the hope Of seeing e. house
WITHIN their means to rent. She passes
a me stone barn and overhears q man
say VI, That It Is the property Of q itch mar
stops to look at the barn. then goes to
could rent the barn as a home for the
mother country air. She sees Sidney
Graham, the junior partner Of the Arm.
VINO agrees to give her an answer the
next day. In the meantime Sidney
Graham arranges to have the barn AZ
part of his inheritance and rents It to
shirley at a very moderate rate. Ora.
ham takes a great liking to Shirley and
a trip out to the barn with his
sister and Shir1cy's brother and sister
70 see what fixing the barn needs. Graz
mans sister is also favorably impressed
with Shirley. Graham has the barn fxed
up - IN fine shape. Puts in new panel win.
banisters on the steps leading to. the
nay loft and installs a telephone. When
Shirley sees the barn again she thinks
q fairy god-mother has touched II with
her magic wand. Shirley tells her. moth
or about the summer home she . rent.
ed Tor them. but her mother is rather
skeptical about a place for which she
Is to Day only $40 a month, but agrees
TO rely on her daughters judgment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
: NEW RECORD EsT.ABI,sHrn

Anchorage, Alaska, March =,
m mi,a9 an average ' o. t''-1sB y
a ronr = Jay In bad weather and ove ~
q s the examiner ssaa'i MRS ., W: A. Ryan: wife
Ii,ce Of Secretary Of thb a IN the
nane . at Washington. D. c.. esta i1lst, o..
w woman a new record to " o,,s1sTo
ends Of If s alaska: Travelling between s,sa,
Anchorage ee d,v Ga the F Fairbanks and
IN eight days. 'aoe LAT miles
"c Rbeelhs the E trip Mrs. Ryan, who J.. /,
s ,Sl as % de s1es,ii Ss;ea weather = a. .
this temperature on 9siow zero. At
eaa,. unable n, to reach road h,9nts: she
s sshsdu Ie having S been de1ayed in b be-
and was ny mssnnow;obliterated t. tra dss
sleep in the ShUnp oese to "siwash" i it. or
|trip bv syan was accompanied m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
WISCONSIN ELECT1NG JUDGE.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 1.-1nterest
IN today's judicial election in Wiscon.
sin centers in. the contest for a Justice
OF the supreme court.
Marvin B. Rosenberg, incumbent.
fs opposed by julius Theodore Dith-
maj
In Milwaukee great interest is TAX
en- In the school board election, Ave
nonpartisan candidates being pitted
against 3 socialist ticket. Women are
voting for school directors. Circuit
municipal. county and two civil court
Judges in Milwaukee are being voted
upon; also a number Of bond issues,
Weather was fair at the opening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
Herald Post-Box
Grafton, N. D., Mar. 80, 1919.
Grand Forks Herald,

Grafton, N. D., Mar. 80, 1919.
Grand Forks Herald,
MY subscription expires on April
II. so I herewith enclose a check for
renewal as I can not miss seeing how
the Townley Bolshevists propaganda
is diminishing or. fourishing in our
beloved state. The parties that are
strongly in favor Of socialism are say
ing that the Grand Forks Herald Is
a damnable liar, but I for one. fail
to see it in that light. l think it
stands for good government and for
the financial interests of our state gov
eminent which should be the interest
of all and every individual of the state
and from a farmers standpoint, I
cannot see what good can come of
making our state socialistic.
Tallack T%allackson,
a Farmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR POLICE OF
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Cleveland, Ohio, April AFTER be.
ing postponed since the first Of tn,
year because Of lack Of city funds tn,
eight hour working day for police ant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01
TELEGRAPH RATES ADVANCE

Inc postmaster general announces a 20 per cent
advance in telegraph rates, to take effect Immediately.
He says the advance is made necessary by recent ad-
vances in wages. Perhaps he is right. We haven't the
figures. But the announcement will come as a shock
to those persons who have acted on the assumption that
the money with which to meet the expenses of operating
utilities could be derived from some other source
than the sums paid in fees by those. who use the service.
The powers Of a public utility concern seem to be con-
sidered similar to those of the conjuro- who produces
live RABBITS from a hat, or materializes Towering plants
out of the empty air.
,an-iIt is true that government is able to perform mir
actes~ which are beyond the private corporation. The
government can, as a matter of fact, raise wages and in
crease the cost of every item of service without raising
its rates to patrons. The private concern cannot do this
unless it has been making %exorbitant profits. and that
fact can usually be readily ascertained. But the govern
lment can, and often does, conduct a business actually
below cost by the simple expedent of. collecting the diff
ference in taxes. That the private corporation cannot
do. because it has no taxpayers on whom to fall back.
If this shifting of burdens from consumer to tax
payer were done directly the taxpayers might not like it.
If the city government in charge of a municipal plant
we're to charge rates which resulted in a net loss of ;1o,-
900. for instance, and, at the end Of the year, were to
frankly the amount Of the shortage and make
a levy to cover it. the entire %mmunit would protest,
and would demand that, if economies in operation could
not be effected. the rates be raised to a point which
would make the business e lf-sustaining.
But that is not the way in which it is done. A little
bookkeeping does the trick, 1t seems properly charge
able against the plant, for depreciation, for interest, for
loss of taxes such as would be paid if the plant were a
privately owned institution. and so on. are omitted. and
on the books the plant shows a handsome surplus. The
tax is necessary. just the same, but it is so distributed
that the taxpayers do not know that it is levied to make
up a shortage on the municipal plant. And it is this
method Of accounting. so often followed, which makes
SC many municipal statistics worthless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

Governor Burnquist performed an important serv-
ice to his state when he vetoed that state song. The
trouble is that most Of the people Of Minnesota will never
know from what he rescued them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

Governor Frazier thinks that the soldiers fund law
will be ample. because only a few Of the returned sol
diers are likely TO file claims under It. That will be a
comforting thought to the others, who get nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

Referring to the signing Of the initiative and refer
endum petitions the Fargo Courier News says that the
Independent Voters association has been LITERALLY sup
piled with funds. and has paid well for names" The
Fargo paper should be given an opportunity to prove
that statement in court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

The state law governing the issuance of bonds by
corporations provides that the amount Of the bond issue
must not exceed the subscribed part Of the capital stock.
On that basis the Consumers Stores company, on whose
capital stock just $1,000 has been paid, may issue $500
worth Of bonds, provided it has otherwise complied
with the law. The managers actually propose to issue
$500, 900 of bonds. It's merely a matter Of a few ciphers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

'IAs lks ) horsstAisks 80 fair q 30 down ID Tie
histss7 n Nsru Dakss. ys4-.us home asd ain ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-01

This most interesting story
VIII be continued in
tomorrow Evenings Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
FIRE IN ANNEX. STARTS
PANIC IN BIG HOTEL
Many Women Paint Others Over
come Bv Smoke When Alarm
Is Sounded Early To-day
1900 Guests In Hotel

Chicago March Hiatt dozen
women tainted ss many oia aefs pe-s
Overcome by smose and these WFa
ae4rs - men ana women employees
70 ,se Morrison hotel ~ers aiasl
itwu f-s escapes early today wen
i.-s srose oat . fve-siofy brlck
snata 90 ils hotel which Is used ss q
lo-mAore Is. .he employees 81 iAs
hotel
Thee were sr-sa hundred guests
n me ro,ei g ~a.ch number ab0a
500 q the Clark .irec' side closest i5
tne nrc ier e building
The repon that tWo maids we've
niss.nF Jed % search o. tie burned
annex g. soo1 - rreneu could en;e-
The structure No bodies we're founl
snl The reporf Was iAoashi to have
orls. mated ~ several empioye. iesv-
ng the scene after The fire lad been
trcusAt under control The dsnsse
vas estimated o. $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU wan; 20 k,sa yo1r hair n
gcoa condition. b. .sreia, vha. yoV
wash & with
MOT soaps and pre9s-ed Shampoo
contain TOO mach s.Asi This dr
ne scalp. makes ih1 nair briiiie. ~
Is very harmful Jas plain nulsniel
cooosngs oil l~hich 5 Vure and en-
,irely gresselessl. i much besier shsn
ihe most expensive cap o. ANYTHING
che you can use ior shsm1ooiag. .
this can't possibly mare The hair
,Somply moisssn y5gr hair with va
'rsr and rub il in one OF tao teas
teoonfuis vii ulske 81 abundance Ct
-kh. creamy lsther, and oissnses ihe
.hkir and scalp fhosou shiy. The isih-
CT rinses out easl and removes
every particle q dust dir. dsn1-u.s
and excessive oil Ine hair dries
quickly and evenly. and il leaves il
fine and silky. brigh.. fluffy AID easy
TO manage.
You can &c; mulsi:ied cooosnut OIL
al most any drug s-cre. II is verv
cheap. and fs~ Canoes il enouga
70 last everyone in The family for
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
No;Ain1 l.e PAN es.-o pnoS,.s..
= psi o. svr. -esi-h, Fesh
arc g Increase Strength.
Fser arc ter.e ro-ce

411xng trcm fhe cosute.s p-s
STATIONS and treatments uh.eb srs
-l1fi1 11aliF teinE sdre---sea Ter -.
''-r.''-e 81 making -hin people reshy
-tNf'nplz arms. ness and bust sre
1-nE u-.F hoii0ws snd suri..s ~.
ne sotf curved lines az heath az
a~4aif. fhers are evidently mon ..-ss
u mtn ana women H.ho ke.nfr -,
.lss excess lre thlnness
II nne.s and weakness arr usually
-lt 70 starved nerves oar bont -
H---l NOR phosphate rhan IS contain
- 2 modern foo's Phvlcizus cissn
here r no-hing that Nlil supply this
ltiit,-1cy 80 WeI a. -he o-zsri.
mos hate known among druggists Is
ptro- 1oos ahzfe. which : i1exoersixs
enc - sold tY The Cerne- pra-user
Olfar.e auc mo al druggists N
1e- guarantee q sstistsrfi io1 o.
money back By feeding h nerves
l-lecilf an1 By supplying fhe body
eeAs ~lth ne neces say phoS pho-ic
food elements. hi-ro- phosphate ou,ck-
g p7ol8ce> . welcome Transforms On
z tne s-Eearznce- TIE inc-ess4 II
weiShf frequently beng ss,ortshinr
fhf Increase IN weight s<o c.--es
slfh 3 . general Improvement Il The
hssi-h Nervousness sl4erlesSnes-
snc lsck u energy. which pes-lv a.
Ssyz scconpsnv excessive -Anness.
soon disappear. d1l ere become
bright. and Esle cheeks glow with H.
bloom O. perfecr health
CAUTION IT. Although Birro-uhos-
paase a unsurpassed for relieving
1erFousress. sieeplessnex and gen
erai ~esknsss. E should -ot. czi1z 20
its remarkable fleSh-growing prou<r-
- b 1sed BY anyone who dos no-
desire 70 rui on resh Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
SEVENTH LEGISLATURE
IS ON ITS LAST LEGS
After March 18th the Sc Dollar
DAYS Will Fade. Tlen Ad.
1 journment soon. Road
Bill Is In Jeopardy

Oklahoma CITY osia Naflh
The seventh Oklahoma iegf-lafl~0 er-
gan tie present week AID thf aa-
sournmeni question rece.Vne ihe mae
3or portion o. attention Fhs hclsf
vary lssi week adopted rc.ril' .en
setting Saturday March q rs ihe Dale
Tor adjournment sire die. aul fHn
ensis iwo days later concarrci .n
, BE- house resolutcn Ga Wcdnesl1l
the house Indicated ,ha; 6, d.d ur IT.
end 70 ADJOURN Nargh hg ate i.n-
preferred price o. So sQ ior tae
tuition 10 mean fhai LEGISLATOR aFe
entitled 20 s. a DAY Tor sxty aEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

Mix 70 quar- Phcnc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
SEEKS son w-o lEFT
lApoHTE. IND. ~ ieio.

Thoma- Baker q fh.s citr 8. snK
ica 10 iocsie. Or ge' some insorns =
on concerning his soa. Art6as q
Baker Who ie-- LsPoTle. Ind- in ls.e
and whom he has o. seen since Mr
Bakers son as IA Oklahoma for .
time bui isger when Letters were sd-
dressed 10 hin ~ his supposed a. =
dres-. ihsy ~srs returned 10 the writ
er Arthur & Baker wzs twenty-
2 Ehf tf4-s Old Il he tine he ief.
tons zst he fz,:st6ss no means o.
nncir- out ~hsre hi rc~ Is nor
whether - = living OF desd A,v
7to-nstion furnished I'll be crate
fully received.
Address Thomas J. Baker. LzPor-e
Ifdlsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

REGISTER u sou cXpeei 10 vote Nol
have until March -isi 10 do IS. bai
j would BE- well 10 do ~ ioday then
iha' trouble is over wish ana re-
member also when registering TIA
fol must give as your politics either
REPUBLICAN. democrat or socialist
Those three are recognized parties
- not rcSlsicr as inde ..cndcni ~ pro-
hihilonisi there are no such fari4es
n he state DO j, nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

Paris March ILL has become
known thai Pope Benedict has al
dressed bill 20 the great powers en-
phssizng the argeney oi q speedy con-
olus.on - peace WITH Germany Il g.
understood that the pope states that
the vatican possesses reliable informa
flcu tar the situation IN Germany.
socially and economically Is very
crave and be fears the spread of boi
sheyism wi'h su0h rspiil'y TIA, q
nlshi result ie establishment OF q
Bolshevik state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
ANOTHER GENERAL GOES
BACK 70 COLONEL JOG

Wss1instcH. March ll-Ma5or Gen
ersl William ksnlr. dir4ctor g nh
fsIr seronssii0s. as -eifeved - tsst
pos. today s.5 n hts permsner.
grade q colonel ~zs ordered % re
port 70 fhe CHIEF Of field artillery fc-
d1ty Briza5ie- Gererz. Wn.isn 1.
Mitchell vii oe detailed 10 o0nusnl
tie army sriation service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
FINED >lu t\D GIlI\
30 DAYS ~ IAli.

a -ase q assault aEsns Homer
Csrr. ~ss tred before ne ,ast .le
cou- ~ " y. Ho-nasay Yesterday
Afternoon Deiendarf entered q plea
Q. ss-iiy AID was fne4 SOC srd
costs and thirty dzss II re county
ssil ~ pa sertence wzr 81 .74n5eo
psna ~ good bsAsri1r defendant 20
o. uori 10 SAsri.t Ro5srTs son esch ~ee-k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

.his nos 1rs ~eni over unti Tau-sds,
= Ia ~eek. ihe neai houss day on
less 'sksa ~ or q order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
Think It
Over

! ls'ou oaieS al &c
set or a liability?
Are they an investment
or an expense?
Once upon a time two
men applied for a position.
They seemed equally
matched in their ability,
KNOWLEDGE of the work
and general efficiency.
When the time came for a
decision the two partners
talked II over pro and con.
and finally one of them
said 70 the other: well,
Jim, so far as I'm concern
ed the men seem about
equally matched, but the
man We employ comes in
contact with the pubic so
much that ! think personal
appearance is an essential
qualification and one of
these applicants has it
the other has not-one
wears good fitting clothes
and is well groomed."
Needless 10 say he got
the Job.
This Is
Hart Schafner &
Marx Week
at the
Lutz Store
for Men
Think i over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

HOR TRADE-Three roon house.
i-I7 Esst Was. clear. tor . Ford
car J. : Hsrber, Pno1e N-45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

DAY dreams Vaas-the crash camei
Unexpected business rsverses lad
Twept away nca1y kaii % bis for
tuna
John aged psrosp1Dty IN cnrss days.
Feeling the need OF q Change. AL de-
sirous OF seeing his loved ouoa. he
took trip to his old hone. Allison
ottea visited hts people. and sers they
met again. Twas plain TO eco that
they were hsppiest when IN each 9TH
sr's ccupsssy. and why heJ wsrc only
"goo1 tTierds," was q puzzle hard 10
solve No one kew OF The ladder o.
fans. and Johns dream OF wealth TO
lay al her feet
/; was the iNst night OF AIlison's
visit thai. Il anLwer TO some question
sae had as1ed. 6e thoughtleesiy told
OK his loss. AID then, before be re-
Glized II, be was pouring into her eSvs
the story OK his struggle 10 amasB a.
tortuno-for hs-. when be had On
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

with your money!"
81 don't know what shall do with
II, May. I'm going TO talk 1t over with
Jim I've Just got faint idea"
But May was staring out of the win
dow at the Gibson house across the
street II don't really like the shape
OF that balcony" she said. do you,
Oliver
NO." replied Olive II don't. II
looks too much like a swallows nest!"
May screamed. What an ideal A
swallows nest!" She was hilariously
happy.
After Mays departure Olive went
all over the house from top to bottom.
1t had been Jim's boyhood home and
she loved II for his sake as we'll as for
her own. In II she had had the hap
piest year Of her life. Her hand ca
ressed the railing OF the narrow stair
way.
Dear old housed" she murmured-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Nor Fame Nor Fortune

gone along smoothly II these two
young people had only listened to the
sober counsels OF ambition. but Just
about that time another voice besan
TO whisper 10 them about q radiant
future where neither fame nor wealth
msttered in the least. At such times
John would see a little white cottage
with vines growing over the door. and
always in the open doorway he would
catch a glimpse OF certain young
lady with gray eyes. vavy brown hair
and most adorable smile. which in
variably made his heart beat faster.
Yes. It is a fact that this little teach
er's good looks played the mischief
with John and his plans for the fu-
ture.
And Allison Kent1
Why. sometimes the ladder OF fame
seemed TO her desperately higf and
hard to climb. and often she wonder
ed it making a home could be called
. career. But in the end she always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
By Abner Anthony

ed uneasily. Il guess VIII and I shall
have to ride in your car this summer.
Olive, II we go about al all Every
cent has gone into the house. There's
nothing left for a runabout
It's a lovely house" Olive said.
80 is yours"
It's comfy. It's home"
May sighed
Don't you tell VIII or jim, either
OF them-don't you tell anybody. Olive
but do you know sometimes I wish
I'd done as you did,"
"Oh. pshaw!' laughed Olive consol-
ingly.
But after Nay had gone back TO the
handsome house across the street,
Olive SIT by the fire thinking As she
thought her glance moved about the
simple. graceful. coy living room. AT
the books and mUHlc an6 good pictures
that had come oct Of her legacy. She
drew a deep breath Of contentmenL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Il couldn't have II torn down for the
sake Of building a new house upon its
site" She caught her breath as an
inspiration came. Down she sat upon
the stairs, and there she was when Jim
came whistling in through the front
door to supper.
Well" he said. Il just walked up
with Will. He says May is going TO
build a new house with her money"
'Is he glad?'
"Oh, sure! Will likes to make q
show. He says II there's anything
left after the house they're going to
get a runabout- Now I should begin
with the runabout-" ne stopped--if
II was my money &C ended embsr-
rassedly.
Olive had her hands on his shoul-
ders. 1T is yours Just as much as II
II were left to you outright. dear" she
said. Aren't we partners in the Joys
and sorrows and good fortunes OF