davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04
AMONG THE COURTS

Az the morning session Of the Tween
tv.eEht civil district court yesterday
fudge Hoptlua disposed Of two cases
pnd IA fourth was on trial Ht the after
noon aorslnn Tho ease engaging tn"
attention 81 the court ana attorneys
al tho afternoon session WAS one
ffaueht with many LEGAL technicallties.
and numerous objections were inter
posed by attorneys during progress ot
tht trial
u - Sands Va Chote. suit on notes
and foreclosure ~ lien. Judgment for
rinintiu FOR amount OF notes nnh for"
elusurc on property described
W W Jones VS. Joseph Mrrur ct
nl trcsphas 20 try title Judgment for
plaintiff Tor the ana posacHmon OF
property
Mainline Moudrngou va lunn Mon
dragon suit fur partition ON trial
Docket for Today.
singer VS. Count ioaney ys Ian
csshiro Wnlonune va NuRcnt No
Ctmrbcl u.s. keernn
Docket for Tomorrow.
Paul va Cook Ford u.s. cleveland
Ford VS. bank city OF Corpus Christi
ct al VS. Mitchell Allison vs. Janorki
pnpe vs. Sohirc. Adair va simmons
In County Court.
There was NO session Of county court
yesterday though AN aftermath OF the
Justice court resoundcd through that
tribunal when information was Nl,d
against Il party ON the charge ~ un
lawfully carrying "a pistol The party
n question had run tho gauntlet of
each OF the Justice courts hy paving "a
fine ln each court on complaints grow
ing out of the parent transaction
In Justies Court
Justices McCampbcll aud Sharp sat
pa on onse where the victim was the
same party and the charge Med In each
court was pnrt ~ ca grew out az mo
Same ,ransaoiion From what was
learned OF the proceedings. 1t appears
o. fnimer had engaged in "a dispute with
mother farmer over some llhorrra
which had been procured ana after get
tug ihrm on tho place thoN had decided
to work for thc other follow
An argument between the prncipa
parties to the transaction WAS Cmhel.
lishcd with so much emphasis ana dis
iincf meaning that The words were
ni "a nature calculated GO disturb tho
! eace ANA dignity %! the state and
COMPLAINTS wcro flied Ia each of the
courts against the party one court
fined him Tor disturbing the peace and
me other Tor USING abusive language
ln ono court 81 and costs was the balm
used to heal She wounds ~ the peace
and dignity OF the commonwealth and
'y the time the other court had heard
enc oase the wounds 81 the state had
htalrd to whore 81 fine and costs
ured thcm
The wounded feelings Of the state
VIII be permanently cured on the next
floor u Is believed. as Il war stated
hN officials thar 4 complaint had been
uiod iu the county court on charge
81 CARRYING pistol. growing out OF tae
Same transaction What has become Of
the laborers and who picked the cot
ton lH not known.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04
This man SAYS
HEACHEDFROM
Head TOFOOT
San Antonio Resident Suf-
fered for Twenty five
Years Before Finding Re
lief


"' y"
81" N''N N '"'
10y '"' ''''F '
''s' '''N' ''""
MIS-,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04
Ro6SToWN AND sANpERsoN
RESIDENTS MARRIED HERE

Robert Sims Wilkinson and Miss
lrma Crozier were married yesterday
afternoon nj o'clock ar the First
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04
AMERICAN LEGION
ROOMS FIXED UP

Tho rooms ~ the American Legion
have hccu equipped with pool tables
Hud other cluhroom convenionces The
rooms are located ON the third floor
of the city hall and the members are
well satisfied with their surroundings
Tho Woman's auxiliary has done much
toward furnishing and Identifying the
club quarters, having placed practical
~ an the furniture draperies. etc. It
H. q ren, homcy place Of rest and recre-
alton for the "hoys" now.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04

Every man should consider himself fortunate who
haH u wiz. or mother who helps him ~ save money
The important parl about saving 90 not no amount
~ mnnuy you set afiie .Heh week Tile oHsfnthi
ming iH uie firm decision tu sae' drfinre REGULAR
sum uo fnniter how snail j. bee
Even q aavea regularly csoh week win make your
savings grow amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS-Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman OF the
household.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04

fRMBoRNE
CHICAGO Tambo
sin d band for hcr
wado
a
he cat
doNn
nj
hc forget him they say
Marie m S no n 9
nm necoss
o
AZ o~n an
or i'm
dnnd
~ 10 ho pei AIRY. Ca q is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-04

marriage hoonsc was issued
e.De4t a. 49, o. Williams and Pearl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

made to make many improvements
of the local stations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Turner, for
merly of Bozeman and at present liv-
ing at Burnley, Idaho, motored to
Bozeman Sunday to visit friends and
relatives here and to look after bust
ness interests.
Miss Leora Hapner, principal of
the Emerson junior high school, and
Miss Edna Fitzgerald, Of the Emer-
son faculty, left Sunday for Seattle,
where they will attend the summer
session at the University Of Wash
ington for six weeks.
F. E. Aingey, forest ranger from
Wilsall, was in Bozeman last week
on official business.
A party Of Three Forks people
were in Bohemian last week on Iol-
son theatre party. Among those
present were William Veaeh and fam
ily, Hiss Agnes Smnth, N. M. Kval-
mes and family, Bar. and Mrs. Dick
Fabrick, AEr. and Mrs. Ray Matter,
BEr. and Mrs. Andr@svs, AIRS. C. A.
Berg and Mrs. Dawe ERhisteA.
Mrs. Robert Campbeu eame "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

Bozeman Monday from her ranch
home in Ringing to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs John p.
Gary, and other relatives and friends.
She was accompanied by her nieces,
Helen, Agnes and Elizabeth Gary,
who have been spending two weeks
ct the ranch.
Miss Mayo Story, daughter of
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Nell
son Story, left Saturday for neiena,
where she will spend the week tax
ing the entrance examinations for
Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
If she is successful In her examin-
ations, Miss Story intends to enter
Vassar next year.
H. r. Sumner, local post command
er Of the American Legion, Major
Williams and Vivian Corbly returned
from Billings Sunday, where they
went on an inspection Of the Frisco
shows. The contract with the sh0ws
In Be1snAan provided that i. the M
speetion connnittee Of che locsl post
cid bot approve. Of che ahow when
they visited Il In Billfu@s, TIE e9n-
sTAct sBoald be canceIzed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

A marriage license was issued on
Monday to Lawrence Hecox and Fran
ces E. Briggs, both of Belgrade.
Mrs. Carl Miller has received a
telegram stating that her brother,
C. v. Baker, who is well known in
Bozeman, had been killed in an auto
accident at Shepardville, Mich.
Mrs. G. F. Jump left last week for
New York City, where she will sail
for her home in Paris, France. She
sails from New York tomorrow on
the steamer Paris, and will spend the
summer with her parents and family
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson were
in Bozeman last week to attend the
graduating exercises at the college.
Their son, Ernest Robinson, complet-
ed course IN animal husbandry and
received his degree Of bachelor of sci
enee.
ID. L. Beatty, aseitant district for
ester of Missoula, arrived in Booze
man yesterday ON an inspection tour
Of the various ranger stations, sid
to investigate forestry conditions
lesswnd Bossznan. Plans ara hsans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

Zade S. Morgan entertained a few
of his former high school friends at
dinner at his home on Backe Avenms
South Wednesday evening in hsn0r
of William Edssll Of Boston, Mass,
who is visiting relatives here, com
ing especially for the home coming
of college alumni during commence
ment week. The guests including Mr-
Edsall, Paul Busch, Phil DOdson, and
Ben Dixon Of Bozenan, Fred Moger
Of Harrison and Annis Mclean Of
Norris, were close friends while at
tending Gallatin county high school In
Bohemian a few years ago, and they
did ample justnce to the excellenk
dinner prepared by Mrs. Zaze g.
Morgan, who was assisted IN serving
the dinner by Mrs. Fred Moger and
Mrs Annis Mclean. The evening
was enjoyed socially, the men being
boys again and living ower the sehsek
days IN songs and stories.
Mia0 Helen Duncan rs spending q
few days in Bohemian with hex pax
sEtkas Bar. ard Mzn. Sa1m Duncan, mlar
or mss alAessA caf knxss wAeka ct aAn
uEaay hosraeAl IN sasAs, where alsa
Aaa AsBn kahrszg the nmFae'a szainknw.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
Local Comment
SC%%NNSCNN>NN>NNN%N%%>C%

A great deal of gush is spread
there days about doing something for
the boys and girls. What the boys
need is jobs. What the girls need
is jobs. The girls usually can find
their jobs at home. This is not al
ways true with the boys. If any of
our people want to help the boys
and give them a chance to make men
of themselves give them chance to
work. Simply entertaining them all
the time or allowing them all the
spending money they need will not
make men of them. The boys of yes
terday who are today the men max
ing a success out of life learned to
find their own entertainment in use
full work. They did not hang around
the streets and spend money for liv-
cry bills as the youths of the present
day spend it for gasoline. It is all
very pleasant for big, husky boys ia
spend the summer up the West Gal
latin or some other canyon, but it is
better for them in every way to get
a real job till school begins; not a
soft hand, white collar job, but one
that will make them earn every dol
lar they get. They will come home
too tired to care to go out, too worn
out to do anything but sleep, but
never mind, they'll get over that
Just see to it that they stay on the
job and report every morning at
o'clock. If every one of your loca
high school boys would get a real jot
this summer and stick, it would be &
different bunch of youths who re
turned to school in the fall. Try ii
It won't hurt you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

Miss Florence Aitken, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aiken of
Bozeman, returned Sunday from Sc
attic, where she has been attending
school this year.
Miss Louise Bryan returned yes
terday from her vacation trip to the
coast. Miss Bryan is back at her
duties with the Montana Flour Mills
company.
The vocational men Of the college
had picnic last Sunday. A fine
lunch was served at noon and an in
teresting program was given,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton and
daughter have left by automobile fo1
Dubois, Idaho, where they win visit
their daughter, Mira. Earl Meter and
family, They viii 80 by way Of Din.
! loa, r
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

when we consider than physical hurt
is often inflicted on the innocent, up
on those who do not deserve it, and
who have no protection from it, the
strength Of the comparison is evil
dent. The tale bearer is despised be-
cause he violates an unwritten code
of honor, which we do not always
analyze when we apply il. 1t is not
alone that he strikes behind the
back. Often he INJURIES the innocent.
Persons who have little connection
with the original incident which gos-
sipers hasten to spread about the
neighborhood, may be involved in its
magnification and suffer great harm
from the idle words that travel about
the community. Swifter than the
lightning, more deadly than q plague,
more difficult to confine and combat
than forest fires, more unjust than
greed itself, is the blasting tongue
of scandal. Scandal, like death, loves
a shining mark. 1t ADMITS no de-
tense. 1t strikes like the assassin
that it Is, m the dark, and the In
nocent not alone suffer with the
guilty, but more than the guilty aud
in greater numbers. Regulations bas-
ed on biameless lives and Christian
character crumble and fall before its
resistless impact. 1t is the delight
of the cynic, the foe Of innocence. 1t
strikes here or there with heartless
abandon, nor counts The cost in ruin
ed lives and broken hearts. Sown
upon the fertile soil of disbelief in
human virtue, a seed of fact soon be-
comes a forest of innuendo, rocking
and swaying with the gales of reck-
less rumors and presenting an i'm
penetrable obstacle through which
the pilgrim truth can scarcely hope
to pass. "The words of the tale bear.
er are as wounds"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
HOUSE DRESSES

The name DIX on a
use dress means
quality, style and fit. Our
stock is very large and
you will find a variety of
models made of Bingham
perc ale and batiSte.
They are specially priced
from d.
S2.oO 60 $500
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
ONE-THIRD OFF

They are taffetas with all the new
ripples in navy and brown, Canton
crepes i'm the straight plain lines, and
also the youthful embroidered models
in navy and brown in the latest summer
styles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

On next Tuesday we vote on the
city manager form Of city govern
ment. It would take good prophet OF
know how the election is going, yet
if passing sgns and indications count
for ought the change vii carry. And
if it does it will be a good thing for
Bohemian, change that has long been
needed. The Courier first started the
agitation in favor of such change
several years ago. We were opposed
by many factions of the city at that
time, by the other local paper and
many of those who are now the
warmest advocates for the change.
This alteration of viewpoint has not
been brought about by froce or coer-
cion. 1t has been simply a matter Of
education. The evident advantages of
the change have become apparent to
all who have taken the matter under
consideration, who have given any
thought to the movement. The result
of the election will not be a matter
of politics. Its outcome will depend
on the intelligence of the Bozeman
people. True, there are some few of
our best citizens opposed to the
change, but on the whole it is the
thinking PEOPLE of the community
who advocate city manager now
The friends of the movement do no,
offer it as a cure-all for every mu-
nicipai evil. But it is the one chance
Bozeman has of getting out Of its
present financial difficulties. Vote to
give the city a chance to pull itsel.
out of It's present hole.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

"The words Of the tale bearer are
as wounds" If all the wounds in
flicted on the human body were a
just punishment for moral transgres-
sion there would be little force to the
smile Of the proverb quoted. But
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
UNDERM USLENS

The season for under
muSIinS is at hand and
the styles that we are
showing are so attrac-
tive and practical that
every one will like them.
They are gowns, chem
iSe, and envelope chem.
ise.. One lot specially
priced for quick selling
S1.9S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

There is a deal of comfort to be
taken spending a Sunday in the can
yons, as most Bozeman people know.
To get away from the routine cares
of everyday life for one day a week,
to have nothing demanding your at
tention, to relax both physically and
mentally, is of more actual benefit to
one than some far more elaborate
forms of rest. To lie on a carpet of
blue grass or trailing white clover,
under the shade of mountain maple
or quaking asp, to watch the lazy
summer clouds and listen to the
sound of running water, to forget and
to remember-it is god for anyone
who weekdays walks the busy marts
of life. To lure the trout from the
green pools in early spring morning,
to watch the antics of stripped chip
monk whose curiosity gets the bet
ter of his caution, to loaf and dream
and plan, and above al to rest-and
then in the cool of the eventide to
ride home, through this wonderful
valley whose fields are green with
growing things and here and there
bear the first blush of early clover
blossoms, that is a day well spent,
nearer to nature and perhaps nearer
to what we know is sacred
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
BL0USES

Have Just received a
new shipment of GeOr-
9ette and crepe de chine
OVerbIOuSeS i'm the new
midsummer styles and
COIOrs. They should be
seen in order to be fully
appreciated. Special at
$6.7S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

In common with many people in the
valley this spring, she had been hav-
ing very bad luck in raising little
chicks. 81 can't see what ails them, y
she said, 81 guess it must be the
pyorrhoea."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

Our Dress Department is well
stocked and during these four days we
will sell them at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
SUITS

In the Suit Department we are Of
ferin9 the entire stock of fancy and
tailored suits, in triCOtine, serge and
piQue twill at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
HALF-PRECE

The fancy suits are of tricOtine
with high waist line and rippIed all
around. Also in piQue twill in the box
styles with fancy 9irdIes and trimmed
with silk braid.
The tailored models are tuxedo
fronts with narrow belts and silk braid
trimmed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22
LOCALS

y (. q = a,a 81 - % . q - u .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

Silk s w c a { e r 5 are
summer time necessi-
ties. The styles is tuxedo
and the coIors are black,
navy, brown, Jade and
zenith. Specially priced
at
SECS and up
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-22

u - - - u y y y q a y 81 q
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oolNoS AND HAPPGNINoS THAT
MARK THE PRooRGeS
OF THE AGE
W.,.,. x..,s.s.. rss.s ~. s.ws..,
WESTERN

WESTERN
Airs. Anna Aiargiistis. ~. killed her
..'Is a. North Platte. Neb.. by hsmkimi
hcrseif NJ the foot Ut her l,ed III heI
daughters home. where she resided.
CslifOr,,ia'x population. according 1.
The 1870 census, is 75.4 per cent native
white. 1910 per cent forrIsn-born. -
Is.r cent Jnpaness. O.S per cent Chi
ns'se. O5 yer cent Indian aud IL psl
srnt negro.
RanxOnne. J. Thompson Wss ssl,
fenced tO = term not to exceed III
teen years In the state iseniteniIar!
after he lad pleaded guilty to tws
counts charging grand larceny In tn
misrepresentation Of $4,000 asd SSo0.
nm frOm George A. HORNED 1 10.
packers. at Austin. Texas.
\ thug went to the home at A. J
Peterson. postmaster at Tornillo. Tex.
first made friends With the watch do,
md tied him securely In q shed. thet
went in the porch. where Mr. Peterso,
and his wife were ssisep and stabbed
the poetmaster over the heart. Aftel
choking Airs. Peterson and Hitting hel
In the face with gun. the man rs
caped. The postmaster's recovery l.
doubtful. Mrs. Peterson said the thur
WAS 4 man who nursed . grievanc.
against her and her husband.
Mrs. Henry O. Hale. wife OF = Gyp
sum miner Ia Fort Dosige. Iowa. ha,
become the wealthieat woman. ans
rpssitly the wealthiest person In thai
city. She n the daughter Of Wallac,
Farley. wealthieSt citizen Of Roons
county. who died. His viii. filed FOL
probate In Boone. left her one-haif a.
his estate. valued at more than &:.0O0
mo. Her husband digs rock for IN.
American Cement Plaster Company
lie has bcen an strike since July ]
Hale and his wife live In . humbl.
dwelling In the Gypsum district. The.
hare heen married q little more than {,
year.
WASHlN01oN
President Harding has accepted til.
honorary presidency Of the Press Con
gress Of the World. to be held In Hon
"lulu next month.
Farm crops Of the United Statcs
excluding forest. nursery and green
house products, had q total value oI
Sl4, .4O1 In 1919. the bureau .:
census announced. The corresponding
value of crops in 1900 was 3S.28l $50.
Ss:l the 1910 figure representing IN In
crease Of lsc per cent In ten years.
Appointment Of Jewish H. -Carris, for
merly Of Newark, \. j.. ~ director ri
ihe federal board for vocational eduss,
Ion was announced by the hoard. lir
t'arris, who formerly was chief Of the
industrial rehabilitation division. vii
have charge Of all esiucational agtivi
ties Of the hoard aud supervision owe;
allotment Of federal funds to tn,
states.
The National Wholesale Grvcers' As
ISOLATION flied q protest with the de
partment Of justice aeainst any inod,f,
ration of the recent court deere,
which divorced the big packing col.
serns from their grocery interests. 4
allow the packing interest to re-engag
IN the grocery business would h
against the public interests." the rru
est set forth.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
FOREIGN

Josef Mann. first tenor at The Her
Il tn opera, collapsed ard died on the
stage In Berlin Will singing j"
Aida" lie had l,een engaged to sing
IN the Metropolitan Opera house !"
New York the coming xess'n.
Two soldiers were killed and more
Than twenty wounded when 2.aD0 Hun
:arixn regulars and volunteers clashsd
with Austrian gendarinerie "n the
.Anxtrs, Hungarian frontier. said .
Vienna dispatch Ia the MOrgenpoat.
Thee governor of the state Of Vera
crmx threatened penalties for any man.
ufaciurer~ VIII" close their plants h'''
cn,,xe of III. new profit sharing law
whicl, co,,,pcis them iO give "ne-half of
their profits Ia the workers In Mexico.
Mn~imisi,m k"mni l'nxl,n. Turkish Nh
| iiOnnlisi leader. ix fighting stuhh0ri''
iy against The Greek army In his last
attempt iU ~ny" Ans"rn. His army n
.Wni ni.muniiy h~Ing pressed by The
Greeks. VII" arc only forty luilcs frou'
he city. The Turkish l"xxcs have been
''xceetiinxly heavy.
Hungarian tr,s"I's. led by two parish
The Aust rian garrison nj ZagerssiOrf.
Two members of the garrison were
killed aud many wounded. while the
others were hlIm,lfOisis.si aud taken
away In motor trucks. Reinforcement Q
overlook the uunxarians and the Aus.
irimns were released. The priests were
made prisoner
Informal DISCUSSIONS are taking
place nj Paris between American n.
nsncierx with the purI,Ose of estab.
ltshinE closer cooperation betweeu
American banking interests In France
rnd evolving practical methods for
helping French Industries through
'hese institutions Five Of the largest
American hanks and trust companies
have offices there.
Maj. Gen. Leonard wooA announced
his acceptance of the vss,si nj governor
seaerai NJ the Philippines Offered him
hy I'resident Harding. he notified
*erretary NJ War Weeks that Ne would
retire frOsu the army To accept the gov.
ernorahIp. lie said he believed II la
he HE patriotic duty In accept the pnsi.
iio0. owing I" the seriousness of the
situation In the Philippines.
The discovery of generally un
known Rembrandt Birth Of Christ. e
s.stlMated to he worth more than So.
non. IL reported from nottingham. Tile
painting. which IL signed by the great
Dutch master. Il u inches BY ~ inches
In sire. For the last 40 years II has
been In the possession of the family
ri IT, present owner. Nrs. Catherine
Oadd. widow of \ prominent lace
manufacturer.
The worlds poultry congress was
'I'emeti In Holland BY Queen Wilhel.
mina aud Prince Henry. Fifteen coun.
tries sent exhibits. The United States
is represented by educational displaya.
tn'ong them model poultry farm.
which greatly Interested the queen.
Demonstrations Of the methods en-.
nloyeti on such farms were given BY
Professor Rice Of Cornell and Profes.
s"r Beach Of the University Of Call.
fOrnia.
aIl(4RAL
David Behnke of the Checkerboard
.:eid. carrying a woman passenger.
on the Labor Day alrpiane derby at
'llcago. flying the fifty.five. mile
nurse im ~ minutes. Tie WAS closely
allowed by Price Holiingsworth. John
Nlser ami James CurrNn.
Three men were arrested lu Chicago
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
The Easiest way.

1ustwcsi-no you give your wife nm
allowance ar dOes she nsk you for
what she wants.
1.ongwctl-Ncither. She takes Il all.