davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
A NEW YEARS WISH.

To help and cheer my fellow man,
To smooth his pathway when ! can;
To bear my bit of care and hold
Myself above the lure Of gold;
To keep the faith, LET come what may,
To work with courage and To play,
To live this year from end to end,
Not selfshly, but rs friend.
do not aak the coming year
To shower me with gifts of cheer,
Or have my pathways strangely turned
To selfish joys have not earned;
do not ask one single day
OF merriment or idle play
Beneath sky serenely fine,
II it shall not I've rightly mine.
But from the coming year | ask
The strength to do my daily task
God grant that may do my part
And show no bitterness of heart;
] would go forth from day to day
To service IN a bigger way,
And try bv true endcavor here
To mako of it n happy year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
EVENING SMILE.
PREPAREDNESS.

Judge white Is telling with rellsh OF his
encounter With a certain young n1atfon
Of the Wiltshire district Il seems her
husband had l,esn spending most of his
nights at the club and the lady limited to
His Honor that ono of these daye she
might bring the matter into court. It was
serious The other day. however, cn=
countering the Judgc on the street, she
hllttonholcd him, saying
Judge, I'm 50 sorry | said AL those
things about my husband lie is all
right, after all
"Why the change Of heart7" asked
White, curiousiy
"WeH the other night burglar broke
into the housc and my husband Ind him
out with poker had heard that he was
2 poker expert and row ! understand
The dear Toy has been spen ding hls
nights preparing for lust such AZ etners
eency Los Angeles Timea.
In subway carl Disgusting Paek-
Cd Ike aardincsi" "Only that sardncs
have sense enough TO keep still They
don't wahhle about and step on one
another feet Life
'ewouidn you Ike to aee every man
satisfied with his LOTT e ant say |
would II would hurt my b,sut $
aHuh9 You are "A reaI estate
agent" Louisville Courier Journal
"Fibson says he despis.s lar =
Lacks sell esteem. does he Roston
Transcript.
- rsrSon should always tmnE before
hc zpcakF YES nurmured Ms
CAYENNE. Tut some 81 II ars - much
better equipped with tie facilities for
speaking " ashington star
Mir. Ncwhride John, dear. | thtnk
that horrId butcher cheated n1e Hub
by Why. my love- Mr. ) .brlde
because he sold mc turkey hat
didn't have blessed bi u stufhng II IT. I
Judg,
To Hang on the ORGAN Motto for
the average choral society. Lord, haze
mercy Oh US miserable, singers, Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

q the Aygcmc po1nt b view rs recommend
ad a- necessity IL The issuance n n
diplorna ta teach The anamlc sicNlyt
teacher. y hose ylcwponJ is tnas u weak
nesp aad depression. Is ronne tQ be
recognized III the schooiroom .- one
thng attle it-9 abnoAlotl tEan 'to n441e
The nsvcholugy oI eNlheraat Spirits
ana slouading gool health shoo.j ~
taught IN the schools lhe Old lire"S
idea of ~oe nj ia5dy ana i soind nnDd
should become Az American ldeal ga The
twentieth raDtgry The drive IS "a
through the pahHc schools thAt genera
tion oi men and women may bc reared
that VII drive The Old Oregon q Tear and
pessilalsm from the homes ~ the nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
BANNING THE HANDSHaKE.

II there is anything in the germ theory
of disease. and IL seems 10 he quite
broadly accepted the effort az tho Ninnc-
sofa state Public Health Association 10
abolish handshaking speaks for an over
due reform that has been argunN for
ad9nti0n. At the best handshaktng IS
but a useless habit, the product Of cotIr-
tcsv that might we'll be evidenced in
some manner less dangerous to health.
Thousands of hands each day assay
the uncleanlucss ii tho street ears.
fhc doorknobs. the ratings the fittings
in elevators ard hotels collect their quota
of germs and thcn c>chauEc their coIloc-
tlons IN the greetings If friends hy way
of the handshake II one dcllv6raielv
set out each moraInR to sample and
collect existing germs, he could accom-
plish no more thorough Job than by
generous use III the public utilities and
tho inevitable handshake. About the
onlv claim of the handshakc ~ popular
tlsc is that wc arr habliuated 10 II;
IL Is q wcll-nigh universal custom that
We accent rs ~ do the rising and going
down al the SIN II seems thr thing
10 do when friends meet. and We there
fore do il ndouhtcdly tho practice
began in the old bclligcrrnt days, when
every mans hand was against his neigh
bor'S lIandshaking stood for amity,
because. il YOU had man right hand
IN vour clasp, he could not hi you with il
However. sincc thc germ theory has
beer widely accented by physicians and
our public health officials. there IS no
good reason why wc should continue II
encourage disease ny way q the hand
shake distribution. Seattle Post-Intelh-
rrnnnr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
THE REBUILDING OF FRANCE.

France refuses 10 sit in tho dust,
weeping for her children and hcr wealth
which are not. he nation Of pre-
eminent industry and thrift IS bending
to her enormous task French war losses
have been estimated hy her Minister of
Reconstruction AZ fovty-fvp billion dol
lars. but this appalling wastage has
not paralvztd the nations will 70 live.
From Lille comes news of a revival
of Industry Forty per cent ii the citvs
looms src onca more N operation " ltAin
thr,7, ycAr- Lie expects 70 - o. level
uub ITS pTe-var pToduclon IL "lsc
az Lille to - sur., Il not 50 hard rs thdt
nj some Of her sister towns ne city
Law outside the active battle zone. and
the German exodus WAS SO rapid, or per
hans the German viii % destruction vas
so tanned 10y defeat, that here was little
OF the industrial pillag' wElch made d
tragetiv cut Of Lens and the Byley region.
Ii Is harder with tie french mineral
and steel industry for which 9 conNaics-
ccnce Of 1T least five years Is required.
Lens. il IL SAID. Is TOW waiting for the
German experts Who destroyed her
mines to come back and help undo
thcir work; they are the only ones who
know how France Is using what Ameri-
can skill she can muster n the work Of
reconht trlctIou. How long Will 1t he before
America emeTges from the tent III which
she has been s1lkmg and renders the
full aid Of which Is she capable? New
York Lyenug Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
u NJ. II. A. NOTES

The ". NJ III A il To have a special
New Years I've atjaT commencing st
& lis and running until two January 1st.
The first part of the evening will be
basket ball game between the Old Timers
and the present first team.
Special music has been hired for the
occasion The hall IL being decorated
il black and white checker-board fashion
At midnight various implements Of noise
will be given OUT to usher in the New Year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Easy VOWS.

It's easy nov, or New err day.
to rise and say. We'll booze no
more, we'll throw the demiiahn
away The watcrRag5n Ut ei
door Thus men would vow. IN
olden times. when they their course
could pick AID ci,oess Thes would
abandon sins and crlme.i the elllet
Of which we're based on baeze The
watersag n goes is asA and there
Is room ior every taif. fer every
fube ard hieh md jay atd when
they re on they ran fall oa Ia
oIdcn DAYS the men at ratS would
boast hat they had en- eut eln
and they had halocs Ger thefrhraWs.
and were al pure and aslte althm
! s while they kept their soWs an
straight their high eudeaVars moved
the heart but ii SiS We Ks. or
maybe cight, they L st tier placeson
the cart But now the cart Is barred
about with hog-tight fencing none
can bend. and It's elaeh hat
every scout will 60 the journey
10 the end. There Is no soothing
morning horn. the Rineeup.s broken
at the stem; men used to cut oal
Barleycorn, now BaIleyeora has
cut out them
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
GoLDEY COLLEGE WILL DEBATE.

At the next meeting Of the Goldey
Alumni. January IS. there viii bc, 10
addition . . splendid program 3 short
anappy debate on the subject:
BE j. resolved that College Educa-
tiou. Srather than Il Business School
education better fits person 81 be-
come successful manufacturer
Affirmative Charice Ikecdy
Negative ST. I BeIsingc
Mr. kaedy i . graduate of liaryafds
M Reisinger il 2 graduate Of Goldey
CoIlege
Caleb f. Burchenal is preparing q de-
bate to bc gwen before the Alumni a.
future meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
~ ~ ~ -

It's thus power III suggesting he.A.Iii tal
not llaess that ibc hslreaa If education
wants introduced through the achaoI
system Ii sets forth thc psyehaioaicsd
possihiIlties of thg situation Il ls- -
trntiou To tn 1Uotestioned taet that every
grl wants q Ia i.eAljliut il tat eIA
can lie snow Il that health i. dIspens4 able
to beauty tiles wli listen more lttentY2iy
to the health talks Il He idca that the
male efaaturc adn,uge physical fitness e 3
Woman more than any other qg,llty can
b9 llaatcd III the femnlue migd ) great
advance toward j hc4lthil Wonanhood
viii have been made
On the other hand the boy wants to rs
strong Health Is a requisite to strength.
Clyai illness i necessary to healrn 70
are fresh air exercise, proper lood re ! ial
hours Cigarettes sap the vitslity and
keep boys of the football eleven, tho
track tam The 10y can be reached
through his desire Tor physical proves.
The important thing says the bureau ls
To get the hygienic point uf view. Ihat
this point Of view may bo given the chi
dren ii ]. necessary That the teachers
should IT, iThhued 9lth it, The posst sstou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who
Had II

ip ne spring 0f ls9a | waA attacked b4
Mur euIar and Intiammatory kheurl3
flsm suffered otis those l0 Is -
ID know for over three years tried
remedy after remedy oHa dotseor alter
doctor hut such relief is ! received was
only temporary Finally found a rem
edy ih8i cured me completely AMI Il has
never Fcturned / have given u - num-
hcr who Nere terribly atfiiet9Q and even
beCiriddEn with Hheumaiis Ism. and It q.
tGeted cure in epbr3 case
want every sufferer from any form u
rheumatic trouble To try thie marvellous
healing power. Don't send . cont simply
mail your name aud address and ! will
send it free To Try After you have used
il ard ID has proven itself 10 be that
long Hooked for means 0f curing your
rheumatism you may send tho price Of
H. one dollar hut. understand. J do not
want soar money unlesS you are per
fectIy satisfied to send II. Isn't that tAir2
Why suffer any longer when positive re-
lief is thus offered you free Don't de
Marx II Jackson. no. 500 L. Gnrney
Bldg. Syracuse. Rs
Mr. Jackson is res ponsible. Above
statement true
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Canr No. ., T. o. A.
Patternmakcrs League.
Hope Lodge, l. O. q Z
Sheridan Post, G. A r.
American Lodge. s. Of FL.
Franklin Circle. B. Of ID
" cleone Lodge, q. ;. r.
Delaware Lodge, u @ II.
Friendship Lodge. * Of ?
Usage Tribe. !rnp'd @ T. VI.
" :lrn,ngton Council G T. L
Columbia Lodge a. .. "
Delaware Council, q. | ! u
Ioval Council, No. |, d ol L.
Iafavctta lodge. No. >, *. Of p
German Benc cial society W ;
HARMONY Council NO. /. [ + 4
star of Bethlehem Lodge ! &. E
Mattahoon Tribe Imp i . K II
Welcome Council. Ir .. l.. 4 ii
y tsfiBcton Camp. No + j. .. : 4
Evening Star iodg, W. >, Q. 5. Of L
Naomi Lodge, r. -. $a.l L q =. I
Wilmington Division e. X, 1t ] 4 VI
Nm Mckinley Conclave. II or ;. II VI.
Wm. Mckinley Com. 4 .. 1. II. II. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

While the number Of foreign n0Dlemen
may remain AZ large Is ever, tile numbef
holding titles Of nobility under mon
archlaI governments vii be materially
reduced And ID republics, hereditary
titles ii nobility do not carry much We lght
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

AGAIN NC extend to our readers the
compliments Of the season May the
New Year which viii he ushered il to-
morrow prove most happy and prosperous
10 all Of them, and to All the rest Of the
~orld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

~ William Osler the great Lngli-l
ohvsician who gained notoriety by once
publicly asserting the comparative pse-
'cs-,ntss O. men above 70 wears oi agc
: dead at II But Az proved hlu r!f
very much more useful after he aa- torty
years of age than before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

There Is more significance now than ever
before II the term "bootlegger Recent
happenings have shown that his
skick" IS horribly fatal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

II recent weather conditions continue
prevalent, the winter VIII be marked by
plenty Of SHOWS, even though the total
precipitation may fal! below the average
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Afeuher of Assoeiatr1 Press

EVERY EVENING Is the only evening
newspaper IN Delaware usins the Assocl-
atsd Press news service. \ special wire con
meets tho editorial rooms with tho ASsoCi-
s4od Press osfice IN Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

To Hang on the organ Motto for
the average choral .society Lord, haze
mercy Oh us miserable, singers = Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
Gay Life of a Commuter
By Rube Towner

o"rsA 1872 r fr" fuAhni COMPANY The Nc" roh Evening wcd
The RiUaL Cut Ups Of the NeUersink Yacht Club
The evening world., 1919-09-27

TOR a long time there has been
intense rivalry between Doc. the
versatile genius Of Paradise, and
Charlie Wagg, the local wit and cut
up. for the practical Joker champion
ship.
Doc, who understands law, medi-
cine, theology, politics, sleight-of-
hand, ice-boating, ventriloauism and
Senator KnoX's reservations TO the
League OF Nations, has usually had
the honors in those lines, but Charlie
Wagg, who is OF a mechanical and
scientific turn OF mind. put one over
on Doc the other night which leaves
him in second place until he thinks
up a new one.
Tho rivalry began when 1t came
Charles turn TO give the regular
Saturday night dinner at the Never
sink Yacht Club. Doc had planned
to go TO the city that night and had
arrrayed himself in the regular soup
and FISH" costume which a tyrannous
capitalistic social system exacts from
its slavish followers. but at the last
minute he changed hiJ mind and went
to Charles dinner.
After Doc had had enough appe-
Tiers. ETC.. to be Off his guard. Char
LES inspiration began TO function
Doc was served with Charles favor
ite concoction, Neversink Nectar. In
particularly tall glass. Doc a.
tempted to sip II, but only succeeded
in wetting his hitherto spotless shirt
front; the second and third attempt
had the same result: the next time
he got a teaspoonful In his mouth
and a couple OF tablespoonfuls on his
shirt. Then he discovered that Char
lie had given him the celebrated
"dribble glass" with holes bored all
around IL, concealed by the decora-
tions. Capt. Bill loaned Doc . cruis-
ing shirt to replace the soaked one'
which he accepted good-naturedly'
tut got sore when Charlie told him TO
keep his shirt on and he would lend
him a slicker.
Docs counter move wat at the next
club dinner when he adroitly led
Charlie into a discussion OF Ice boat
ing, the favorite winter sport in Para
disc
"If I knew as much about ice boat
ing. Doc, as you think you do
would write book on it," said Char
lie with his best sarcasm.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
The Jarr Family
By Row l.. McCardell
cOprtnt PuSnsAnS
In Time Of Emotional Stress, Ho,U Comforting
Is Dollars Worth of SOOthsaying!
. PTess Publish,ns %. CTns New YOrt Evening

Mudridge- Smith out and saw them
down the stairs and safely on their
way TO consult the necromancers, Mr..
Jarr whistled. And that wretch Dink-
ston came softly down from an up
stairs flight OF stairs, where he had
loitered until the coast was clear.
''Where are they going?" asked Mr..
Dinkston.
''Old man Smith got UP enough
courage to give his bride a bawling-
out about something, or else he's shut
on the financial backing. Anyway,
she can't understand 1t, and she's gone
to consult a fortune teller!"
what bookstore Is she making
for3" asked Mr.. DInkston eagerly.
When a bookie gives her the once
over. and her wearing all those Shep-
ards. he'll sure believe he's next to
good Thirty-eight. and he'll sting her
for a grand at least"
what kind OF chatter Is thatT
asked Mr.. Jarr. "Are you making up
that language as you go along7"
'rMe7" asked Dinkston In surprise.
'No, but In the course OF an eventtul
career l have been a dealer in desti-
niles myself. only spoke the language
OF the cult Let me explain. A book
store or a library is the cant term
for a fortune teller's office or studio.
A bookie' Is a fortune teller-yes.
know there are racetrack bookies or
bookmakers. too"
And Shepards' and 'Thirty-eights'
and 'grands'?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
"'shepards' are diamonds" replied
Mr.. Dinkston: "a 'rhirty-eight' Is a
come-on,' a client-a victim. A
grand Is q thousand dollars. And
by the way a leaf Is n hundred dol
lars"
~ didn't know It was a crooks
game. Let's follow the women folks
and warn them." said Mr.. Jarr.
Don't worry" said Mr.. Dinkston
the 'bookies' work slow but sure. Be.
sides, the ladies may only be going t,
consult an old shut eye That Il
what they call a 60-cent card reade
or palmist that doesn't graft tn
'thirty-eights.' Besides. l don't thinl
Mrs. Jarr can be robbed by any fax
astrologer or 'bookie.' do your"
Q NO" replied Mr.. Jarr. 'In tn
p first place she insists on a pleasan
!, present and a rosy future for on
( dollar paid in hand, and in the sec
y ond place she is going to consult tn
c oracle OF Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. VIII
will have to pay all the expenses al
h tendant on penetrating the future"
The evening world., 1919-09-27

SGA 7 oW. my dear Clara. you know
N I'd just love TO 90 with you,
but It's tho girls afternoon
The evening world., 1919-09-27

II have already done So" said Doc.
"A book or 300 pages. Tho sporting
editor of the Paradise News said 10
was the only book on ice boating thai
could be read understandingly with
out any previous knowledge of the
subject. Ill give you a copy.
Thanking you kindly. Just the
same, I'll buy a COPY" said Charlie
whose previous experiences with Doc
had made him cautious.
IT'S out OF print" said Doc; whole
edition exhausted right after ID was
put out"
The following morning when the
Paradise bunch were bound cityWard
on tho 1855. Doc produced a carefully
wrapped package which he handed to
Charlie. Heres my book on Ice
boating-the last copy I've got Keep
It and hand 1t down TO your children:
Il has already saved the lives OF many
people who think ice-boating Ia a
sport Instead Of a winter clinic.
Charlie took on the wrappinEs and
revealed handsomely bound Volume
with the title What 1 Know About
lCt-pOdtlnoI by LJOC.
But the surprise of all that Doc
had become a technical author was
quickly dispelled when 1t was dis
covered that the 500 pages were blank.
But Doc deserved some credit, for he
had labored moro than a month 10
produce this truthful work.
And so the exchange between the
two went on, until tho climax was
reached the other night when Charlie
drove Doc homo from the club.
Half way up Weed Hill the car
stalled. Charlie made half q dozen
attempts TO start II up without any
success.
II might have known It." said Doc.
~ suppose now you'll tell how you
made me a walking delegate in tho
Chaufreurs' Union OF Paradise"
''We're nearly out OF gas" replied
Charlie, making an examination
Doc took the pocket searchhght and
looked in the gas" tank. The supply
was too low to feed on that grade.
well, I'll walk" said Doc, "and
you can turn around and go home;
you can run downhill all right"
"rll run her uphill" said Charlie.
That car can do stunts that no other
car in Paradise can do"
1T can't be DONE" said Doc, after
another inspection OF the gas" tank.
Bet you ten 1t can" said Charlie.
you're on" said Doc.
"Get in," said Charlie.
Then turning around. he reversed
his levers and ran smoothly uphill,
and again turning, ran on to Docs
| house.
you ought to change the title OF
that book OF yours" was Charles
] parting shot, ito What Know About
Automobiles'"
The evening world., 1919-09-27
To shs Editor Od The E'salas World;

To tbs Editor d The EVeaas World;
While | am a longtime reader OF
your Evening World. | believe II was
on Friday last l read the editorial on
the raisiag OF street railway fares
was surprised to hear that the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company was
carrying passengers for a hve-ccnt
fare. Whhe there are few free trans
fer polnts (very few), you will nnd
that II you want transfer you will
ray three cents Tor IT, For their long
rides you viii pay another fare. But
as 70 the fve-cent fare basis. tell us
The truth. Is there another city in
the world where you can EIds a. faI
The evening world., 1919-09-27

for Ave cents7 Not even in low wage
England. Not even on the much
vaunted city-owned lines OF Glasgow.
Scotland. or Manchester, England.
Manchester City lines are cut in two.
namely. Albert Square and Piccadilly.
One OF Manchester's longest lines Is
from P,ccadiliy to Crown Point. Dem
ton, and is divided into zones; Motal-
lng Point to Ardwick Green, 2 cents;
to Cloves street, cents; to Retrieve,
cents; 10 Plow ana Harrows, cents:
- Crown Point, cents; total about
six miles. Hoping you will give this
| the same publicity as you have given
your editorial. ]. I. PORTER,
7G0 Evergreen Avenue,
Sept. H. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
How 1t Started
By Hermine
Neustadtl

and Richard Roe, defendant" were
used to represent the interested par
ties. AS almost all litigation in those
days was to settle some dispute over
land these names came TO be part OF
every process OF ejectment.
About the middle OF the last century
a law was passed in England prohib-
iting their further use as legal terms.
II prescribed that on every writ of
ejectment should appear as we'll as a
description OF the pr peTty in queS-
tion with reasonable certainty" the
actual names OF the litigants.
For some reason Richard Roe was
forgotten. But John Doe has been
adopted by American law TO indicate
any plaintiff, defendant or witnoAa
whose name Is unknown. And N
has appeared in court ever sino4z
The evening world., 1919-09-27

~ Il
~ I'd just love to 90 with you.
but It's tho girls afternoon
out, and
And Of course you won't 90 with
mel" cried that now laohrymose
young matron, Clara Mudridge- Smith.
breaking in upon Mrs Jarr's reluctant
excuses. Nobody loves me! Nobody
cares for mel l whnta diet"
And she took out her gold vanity
boz from her bejeweiled gold mesh
bag and started TO repair her COM
piexion while yet her tears were now
ing.
It's getting late In the afternoon"
Mrs. Jar continued soothingly.
Really I think It's too late to 20 70
q fortune -teller's to-day. And per-
haps your husband wall be sorry he
has treated you with coldness"-
He'd better be sorryl" nared the
weeping young matron. He'd better
ne sorryi He has broken my heart,
and n he were TO beg for forgiveness
on his bonded knees-only no has
rheumatism 30 bad his knees won't
bend-but ne doesn't care, because
you do not need to bend the knees
much dancing the modern dances,
such as the shimmte. and. anyway,
he has quit dancing-althougb he has
been cruel, crueli"
But why 20 to a fortune teller7''
asked Mrs. Jar. Although do hear
that Nine. Zingara tells YOU the most
wonderful fortunes for a dollar, and
for 81 she predicts good luck
But ! want to know why my hus-
bands love has turned cold 20 me,
sobbed Mrs. Mudridge- Smith. "Ant
/ think It real selfish Of you, Mrs
Jarr, that you won't chaperon me L
either Agrippina the Inscrutable o.
zaretr the Occult"
'Tt you wish TO go downtown. dom
mind me-" spoke up Mr.. Jarr ''rh
children are over at old Mrs. Dusen
berry's, and as the old lady is max
ing cookies for them. they'll not wan
any supper. except some milk. An
could manage for myself, and 20
can have tea somewhere, after Mri
Smith Is through shopping''-
Mr. Jarr had been standing in III
doorway. lie knew Mrs. Clara Mud
. ridge Smith wasn't going shopping
| but, as he arterward explained, :"
5 the fortune tellers could take an
money away from her. hurrah tor Il
fortune tellersl"
. Then. a. he let Mrs.. JArr and Nr