davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
A Politician for Mayor

Editor The star
There are many 90 rfss In their
places and CRY out for q business al.
msninsration. business man for may
or. out with all the gang and a n~~
deal sii around Even the almost
unbruk~n rocord of failures % such
administration seefns 10 have little
effect
A busfn.sn man. n ~ n surc~~s
full Ia his cwn business. ewes htn
SUCCESS. 10 the efficiency of HI.
methods. thu soundncra Of HI. iudr
m~nfa. and 20 his Observance Of
business ethics a. among other fac
tor. lie N trained and exp~rtrno~si
in meeting cufnpetitson. buying. scil-
ing and making q profit lie decides
questions that arise by answering the
question. -wiil IL pay
The SUCCESSFUL politician. on the
other hand. In succennfui. In IN, long
run. bccann. he provides himself
with means Of knowing what hia con.
s,ituents want. and the varied ma.
ehincry for getting u for them His
methods are very often crude. HI.
judgment faulty. an 10 business mat.
,rrs. Tits ethics arc the subject OF
oceans Of criticism. Most Of the AZ.
fairs In which he dcaia do not IN.
voIvs composition. buying. nor soll-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LHHERCt TIC to kNnNR
The 1910 Bill and Tax Reduction

so.io VIII take great deal more
money out Of the district than II viii
bring In. and this without affecting
tho building expense. which al the
present rate II getting more extraya-
CANT every minute.
Where. then. win be propooed re
ducsion from $4,000. 900 to $4,000. 900
t-r fnadrr A. the greater part of this
surn Of ti..see. 900 N being expended
and VIII continue 10 be called for In
districts like saatfie. We would be
very happy 60 sec IL done. but the
prospects are not very bright 10 even
h%ip cut down the local tai from
siz.oeo. 900 TO 5000 Doe So 1, nigh,
be well for theae advocates 20 pause
and do some figuring with the actual
farts an against thesr fine-spun the.
ori~A
III IA = condition. MT . theory.
ttlat confronts us-
kIta ANNE n srTwARr.
TO Sob I'M Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
One Way to Pay the Bonus

all have needs that would be quickly
supplied. Once started. every dollar
would 40 the rounds Of the complete
business circle. doing an Immense
amount of gpod. II would Be TO bual.
noas iikc luhrtcatlnr oil 10 tho dry
E-arinEs OF a machine. otherwise inn.
possible of operation.
For further funds needed. initiate
the act OF David. who had tho ambl.
ton. faith and courage to face the
giant Goliath. with this difference.
Congress need neither kin nor cripple
any eitlren or corporation. Just bold.
~ provide that sufficient money for
complete payment Of the bonus he
taken from the net profits OF cor.
porations exceeding 6. or 10 per
cent. IA may be required That win
place the burden on the strong and
able. who WIN s;ili have plenty for
every worldly need. IL would be
more just than forcing the poor TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Buitor inc EtAfs
A 100 per cent American congress
would have had soldierH' bonus
paid within month after n was
first ruggested An Of tho loss than
the half Of ono per cent Americans
are stand pal against any bonus.
There In one sur. fire way Of rot
ting the bonus. Form a soldiers Pc
liticai aAroeiation. open TO every man
ana woman who wore the uniform.
Also open To their wives and moth.
era. Platform. Americanlsm purs and
unaduitorated from all the old party
bunk. Also prosecution Of all war
prortocrs and niackorA
Before this association would bs
month old or a million strong. every
politician in tho country would b.
promising everything or anything II
they would only stop the formation
Of anything In tho shape Of = politi
cal party. whyf
DO you know. . GOOD many poll
ucians did not sleep for nights when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

the American Legion was first TALKED
about In this country But when the
ASSURANCES cana that the LeRion's
constitution d-harred politics. why
they went about with n grin like a
Cheshire cat. All over the country
they we're crying. For Gods sake
keep the soldiers out Of politics"
They said FOR Cots saker' but they.
Themselves. we're the God they had
In mind. And again. why7
Well. one reason was a good many
of their good friends were war prof
teers and some were siackers. And
you know what these fellows have TO
expect from tho soldiers. You bet
they know. Have you heard Of any
war profiteers being sent 10 the penn
You have not. And without the for.
nation Of soldiers political party
you never will. There IN only one
way 10 win nj poiitios-play politics.
You cannot win At poker by watch.
Ing tho other fellows play. If you
want 20 win. get In the game. Yours
for . hand WEED MoGINNI8-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Disagrees With Star Editorial

Eest frseins Church. and thereby
dumping him back upon society. to
continue his career. or maybe you
would ''mercifuIiy- place him In the
poni,sntiary for a term Of years or
the remainder Of his natural life. a.
has been accorded other murderers.
But tho Bible nays In Prov. xii.:io.
.. the tender mercics Of the
wicked arc cruel" Which Is aixo
verified by tho Investigations Of sew
erai institutions OF this type
Mr.. Henry w. Colt In his letter
Of the 9Th inst states. Capital pun
lshment. which probably causes
more crime than n prev-nta-
doubt II he has any authentic
grounds for such statement. and II
u were really true. what should we
do but obey the voice Of the Creator
lie will take caro- Of tho result.
Yourn for usor~ true wisdom.
MRS. JACOB c. KoBEs.
Granger. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

l1difaf The STAR
In a document accompanying TINS.
iiAtise MEASURE No. "a rhe so.Io hiln
a diagram shows that the local tar
WIN b. reduced from $4,000. ooo 10
s.oeo. eoor
This h very interesting and piaus
ibie-~looks vol ON pApex-~but hos
does ~ work outr
A. most of the bonded indebted
nec.. which In the purpos. for which
the local tar IL levied. In In the 10
ftrst elias. districts. and there - more
and morv extrxvaxant building beins
done and proposed than ever. II will
be highly important for the advo-
cates Of thia new measure 10 show
how there can ever be any rcductscn
tn tn. local tan.
When these advocates are present.
inx their arwum-nta why 40 they
not uss district No. 20 illustrate
their facial Seattle - district No. 4.
and Il Ia commonly reported that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Editor The star;

Euitrf Inc tfArs
After reading your editorial con
corning the hanging or Harvey
Church. IN a recent Issue. was very
much Disguised. and then noticing
that you received congratulations
from Mr.. Henry w. Colt on II. my
disgust was unlimited
M~thinks. Mr.. Editor. you show
great Ignorance when voicing your
opinion. You. a man. trying TO be
wiser than our Creator. We AJAX.
Who made tho law concerning cap-
itai punishmentr- customf 10
cisty, Peoples, Nay. mona other
than tho true and living God. for In
Ills Own Word In Gen. IN g lie saga
Whose sh~ddrth mans blood by
man shall his blood be shed" No
exceptions made OF ser. mental de-
ficisncy. social position. or finanoen
In your article no mention IL
made Of sympathy for the innocent
victims or their relatives. II was
merely u sob story for a terrible
criminal Church. not satisfied with
the taking Of the lives Of two fellow
non. then tries 20 commit another
crime. tina, Of suicide. by starvation.
This you label a. dying quietly. de
eentiy. Another statement showing
pure Ignorance.
why wonder THAT IN fhers times
there are no many crimes and muir
derr occurring when America II
openly turning ia back 10 tn Gre.
ator and Provtderr
-But- you may say. -Amer1ca Is
a Christian nation." Yes. but. alas.
thai our Christianity II 30 very shai.
low.
We sxrurpa that you would surg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
A Morris Plan
Bank


Ed1sor Ths Star
| I have asked several cashiers ir
Seattle n there was . MQrS pla1
bank In Seattle and over half OF then
answer~d me by asking. what 10 q
Morris plan bank and there ~as
no, ono who could tell mo wherv
one was located.
Arc the business men and finan
.eiers IN Seattle ignorant OF tho fact
that /, In the wnE. Garner and srnail
man financially that max. the citleei
DO they not know that there are hun
j dreds building up homes and that
DO not have a banking proposition
Have you ever tried 10 borrow s.
In sca;tisY Can you get III Yes.
II you are a ns.iari~d man What
do you pay for III We'll. you know II
you are on salary We can let you
hav. money; you know We 90 not
charge any commission and our notes
arr very r~asonabie--z per cent You
ask. "a year, '-oh. no. a month. Is
they anHwer--and that IN the only
kind Of a loan you can get I know
because ! have tried H.
arm trying TO get started IN n
small way. have property. am carry
Ing over 81 400 Insurance. on n. Hav,
always met my obligations and today
find IL impossible 10 secure n cent
whyg Who II making conditions as
they arr7 Is my family going hun
Try because the banks arc caliing
IN their loans,
or are the money powers trying 20
make 'bolshevfi1s- out Of every wage
earnerr Have you had your ear to
the ground and heard the rumble.
hungry men and hungry families
WIN leader spring up and lead
them, II no. whrrc7 Our country II
too big and grand 10 be wrecked be
cause We are hungry.
Seattle and Puget Sound are ideal
for tho tourist and many OF them
win como this way this summer
What are you going TO show thcmf
Hungry pcople7 hope not.
How much does tho Chamber OF
Commerce know about what r. 60.
ing ony I ask you TO 80 there and
try 10 get Information. Seattle. get
busy: take cara OF the people you
have--not by charitv--but what we
can earn A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Editor The Star
The daily press for weeks has pro
claimed tho agony Of congress IN
deciding what to do with tho sol
dier#' bonus bill
The greatest concern seems n be
means OF financing the obligation.
This IL 10 suggest a plan tha; viii
impose no burden that will amount
10 a positive hardship on Any citizen.
Use the dormant silver In the
treasury. held for redemption Of sill
yer certificates. IL win never be
needed for that purpose. as every
one will prefer the certificates Ia the
coin. Thn silver has been cag~d up
IN the treasury for n score Of years.
a burden and n bother. OF no earthly
use. whatever.
II might b,tter be applied IN PAY
meut Of a deserved and n conceded
obligation 90 tho OK service men. The
silver viii sure look rood. for they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

pay n few pennies extra for the pur.
chase Of every necessity. A sales
tax IL revolving when corporations
created by congress are plenty.
abundantly able. and are making big
money. while many millions are
struggling 10 exet and 90 ettricate
themselves from the miro Of defla-
ton.
Congress could DO no better sct
r. insure peace and prepare for war
than 10 propose and submit an amend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

nent 20 the constitution providing
for oorscripting wealth 81 certain
proportions that greatly need protsc.
ton In time OF conflict. which often
ls tho cause 81 war. for the purpose
OF equipping the y. y. army and
meeting the fun requirements for
compromising conncript~d men Of
military age and fitness.
Such an amendment would reocive
% per oent OF the popular vote.
PItOGItIcBBIVE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

siss nsw csnfc~ses hin humility
befcre the shrine Of spiritual
evolution.
shaw has drzmatised his new
creed In the form Of five short
plays, tracing the course Of life
from the Garden Of Eden to
time In TIN future. 10000 years
hence The drama L. called
Back 70 Methuseizh- and Is
being produced By the Theaier
Guild Of New York
From his inheritance Of learn
ing and from the originality Of
bis own mind. Shaw concludes
that an mstsrialisfic intcrprefa-
lions Of tho universe arc made
quate to explain life.
Shaw accepts the doctrine Of
creative evolution. lie does not
believe mankind has been evolved
mechanically or by chance. Evo-
luton Il . spiritual. selfperpetu-
ating. purposefuI force. ever 1t
work, developing improved In
struments for fire., creative 20
tivity.
Man h The latest Of tbess IN
struments. II man falls 10 pro
vide = sufficiently free creative
outlet for the III. force, life win
evolve . better instrument for
Its purpose Man will not be al
lowed 10 bafIs Iifc's determination
10 evolve An ever higher eiviIixar
ton
Man may Destroy himself; but
he cannot destroy civilization
Shaw calls this belief the 70
IiEion Of the future. Whether
that be = true prediction, creative
evolution makes men humble be-
fore the great mystery Of life
That is n gain for Righteousness
In these days OF devastating rival
ries and selfish deterioration Of
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Learning Japanese
Language


Editor Tho Star;
Tho writer does not wish % gfv-
tho impression that tho average man
or woman can learn 20 speak the
japanese tongue with ease. bat
wishes to convey the fact b. the mind
OF the reader how he or abe may
gain some knowledge that may BE-
OF benefit 10 them should nm oofstsion
arise such as did with Hal Armstrong
and his friend that day on The train.
Judging from the answer 70 tho
verne sent 20 Avr1dge Mann. he eyi-
IDENTIFY thought that meant that The
japanese tongue can be learned With
out much effort. but such Ii not the
Intention Of tho writer.
In your columns you eny learn .
word Of English every day. Very
good. knowledge gained In this way
would not be acquired In any other.
Incidentally. why not learn a word
Of Japanese every day. taking the
principal nouns first. pronouns next.
then the verbs and 30 ont
In connection with this you are re-
ferrod 10 the books. Japanese Con
veuafion and Grammar" and Eng.
llsh Japanese Dictionary OF the Spo.
ken Language" in the References
room of the public library.
Nov. Mister I'D. suppose one Amer.
lean out OF every 100 could under
stand what tbs subject was when be
heard two or more japanese oonvers-
Ing. Judge for yourself M 70 wheth-
or the results would be Of benefit
Your Information girl stated over
tho phone today that Fridays circsp
lation was over $4,000. This figure
divided by 700 equals TO Surely
100 people out Of 1900 would take
enough interest In q matter Of this
kind 70 learn q word q day. The
Star goes into ii.7z7 more homes
than any other Seattle paper. Whyy
Because the people like your expo
sures Of the japanese methods OF
any other methods that are unfair.
There IL a possibility that other
papers might copy this column and
thereby help the cause along. The
japanese study and learn our Ian
guags. 60 why not we theirs. and 10
be better prepared should an ener-
cency srissf v. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Hou Money
Piles Tn

La 1897 George JsneS borrowed
sieo from Henry T. Stuart Hs
agreed 10 pay 10 per cent In
tcrcst . month
Stuart sues for the principal Of
the loan. along with accrued In
ter~<t- lie gets . Judgment In
court nj San jose. California, for
nearly Dos triIlious Of dollars.
There isn't enough money In
she world 10 pay IT,
It's an important incident the
Illustrating the power Of com
pound interest to bring wealth to
the thrifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
BERNARD Shau's
Creed

Bernard Shaw has lived with
nsrs intellectual intensity than
nssst people.
The skspticism and natural OBJ
snnzcy Of his temperament have
beeu . sieve thru which the
greatest minds Of history have
p4ssed their output
No belief has been too sacred
- escape Shaw's satire. He has
seprcbed for idols solely to riot
IN their destruction. He has
seemed bent upon proving life
IA be . materiaiistic quagmfrc Of
evil.
Yet, this seornful Mephistopb-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today.s word Is sPrCrrR.

Today's word Il SPECTFR
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. win
accent on tho first syllable.
II mcanB-a ghost, a spirit, an ap.
partition. a phantom.
II comes from--IAtin spectrum, .
an image.
Companion word--epectrai.
It's used like this-"Appearance OF
n specter at Antigonish, ~. s.. has
sent a party there to investigate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

! - O1nsuFUs e8xy, mr- FA1
- - psssssisa II AlA&lkz -.
e - Dnre 81 Alas1ka than b
- = prssrnk
n NJ. Fan has hh wv. n
IupageDGnt u The interior viii
- sv9 IN Tie resources 81
A1nelm. a and under tfye ground.
= - ak absvs and In the va
oerD eh~eef-forcsts. minerals.
aGFScu1suai lan1s. fixheries and
ovpsything elsa
-. pm may NJ 81 IN thesn
= 49, wsvs u pubic sentiment
= Ring against H. Hut he Is
dsgguny determined - gst I'll
Ut h ~ nailed DOWN
wegsGasy II the Navy DENLY
- efhex ny officially turned
49, - navy coal mines In Alas
- - 1r. Falls department. ION
- grssnd Of econsmy,' and
0eV. Scels Bone has been spend
~ ~ winter there, having fhs
u6Eess time 1t dinners with SEQ
BcDnsy Fan. and everybody b get
ttng swfuIly friendly.
Next June Mr.. Fan h going
- eh~peron . party To ALASKA
n PRESIDENT and . lot Of other
officials may 60 slsng. Then, II
~ before. you'll SEQ tho Alaska
nnnnsures come up and--if every
bedy b friendly enough--fhey viii
-.
And then good night;
DSwrt talk your head off sn1
Nm wonder vhv you haccn't any.
----------------------
People sohs say the soorid ssp'f
D>sSctso any progress are not.
Tee much overhead keeps many
. business under foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
And Then, Good Night!


Of he
hopeful
Mexico
stsrn smia o
white containing
zhdMn Ike . fruit stand
an
- snaon and representatives h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

70 u not fo4v. 70 u NOT deo>uf. for
some senator tcho soarfs 10 ercsss
MS rofs IN this lsetcbcrrvJ mat
ter 10 pretend thai nc tcas besef
by corrupt Influences and that cor
rnpf Influences tocre ercrf>d TO
compel senators TO vote one soay or
the other. A senator may pote az
he pgsases. bat after he has done
40 let him carry the responabsl.fv
for 80 voting. ,osthouf trying TO be-
smirch the integrity Of every send
tor pho differs from hin--Senafor
Cdrarov ID, ARA
Radiuw e 0~ofed at sI.5oo. 900 On
surc>- Pop no wore.
GermanYs broke. Hook fev err
kaiser.
p. Y. D.--Before vofstead Dtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Advertising tip. sprtno u the
time for ad ventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Nearly All locomotives In Asa srs
driven by petroleum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Brsfness vlav be dotrn but never
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

rapianders often skate ~ much a.
$50 miles q day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

on m America was first known for
its medicinal value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Cold baths may be fine; but you ncper hear a
cold bather kicking about spring coming.
laughing yourself to death is better than ,corvz-
ing your head off,
Lots Of them are fine cooks il you can lire on
salads and fudge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Tee sn1ch overhead keeps many
, business under foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

DSw'f talk your head off snl
06cn wonder sohv you haccr't any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

People schs say the soorfd tss'f
S>sSe6so any progress are not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
A Newspaper That Serues
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1922
THAT 100. PER CENT MAN

FLOYD GLOTZBACH, styled 100 per cent man
by his wife, Margaret Matzenauer like what
we would style 100 per cent man has decided that
he is no tea lizard and that chauffeur hits a false
note when he weds diva
Matzenauer, like 100 per cent scrub woman, re-
taliates in vigorous language that she has not been
deserted by her chauffeur. Not at all She threw
him out OF her old home flat.
All OF which convinces US that one of the two
at least is trying to face. 1t also proves to
us that Matzenauer and Glo1bach are not well
matched. Not at all. 1t is lamentable that woman
who hives i'll an atmosphere of music and song can
not adopt the monkey wrench and transmission
grease environment OF her 100 per cent man.
Certainly an operate cannot expect chauf
teur to rise to the inspired plane OF grand opera
What then might she expect unless she chooses TO
drop to the level OF the chauffeur. There is no hall
way ground for genius. Either Floyd had to come
up or Margaret go down
All OF which convnces us that stars OF the mag
ntude OF Matzenauer often wed for the novelty OF the
thing. There can be little doubt that Gotzbach was
after meal ticket. So it is that we drop the case
OF Matzenauer and Glotzbach wondering ii stories
lnke that OF Abeard and Iieloise are fables or has
the world changed:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Editorial of the Dau
SAVE FORT RENO

The war department has decided to abandon the re-
mount depot at Fort Reno, which was landmark fol-
the adventurer before any civilization had trickled past
the frontier OF old Indian Territory.
Undoubtedly II wise policy in this time of mill
tary penury to close his horse.traning station bu,
the reservation has much historic charm which should s
saved Tor Oklahoma. 1t is distressing TO think of the
legend lost
There is forming In Oklahoma the Nnty-fifth divs
ION ot the organized skeleton organization of
loVV OFFICERS on which will be hung n full division OF
fighting men from the southwest II emergency over
arises This division will want n camp every year
II is quite probable that a national guard division
VIII De authorized Tor Oklahoma within six months
The central location of the Fort Reno station make.
it Ideal for military maneuyers.
IT would be fine thing II could save Fort Reno
,or me yearly training school OF citizen soldiers
Daily oklahonan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-22
Truda Warns IIona About jimmie.

In some mysterious manner the un.
happy Truda managed TO make it clear
TO her sister that Mr.. Jimmie Warbur.
ton was her special property. much
TO that young lady's astonishment. II
seemed impossible TO Ilona that Truda
could be capable of deep passion for
any one. Yet when speaking of Jim.
mie she impaired "a decided touch Of
both fire and drama to her words.
Seeing that mother won't tell you,
Ilona, I may as well do so myself"
she began. after cornering her sister
Nice young girls don't go galloping
about the place with some other girls
sweetheart! They just don't gallop
the way you did, right before the
staid citizens Of Wellington, anyway,
and / feel sure that Mr.. Warburton's
family has heard all about your esca.
pade by now, and is criticizing us
dreadfully."
"Of course they have heard about
II. Mr. Warburton and ! had tea
with his mother just as soon as We
had our gallop. And she even had a
good laugh at the thought OF what the
folks round here would say, too, and
she seemed anything but Mortified
about it herself. l must mention,
though, in all fairness 10 her. think
Mrs. Warburton is ducky. She
asked me ever so many times TO come
and see her often, that | was such a
refreshing note in the midst of all
these conventions here. | really don't
see how she could have been disgust
ed with me on my behavior, Truda.
OF coiyse, If Jimmie is your sweet
heart. like you say he is, IN stay
away. If that's what you want
never thought OF him being anyone's
special sweetheart or property. some.
how. He's such a jolly boy and so
simple. when he's not talking up to
those best family girls. you know!
think Jimmie-I mean Mr.. Warbur.
ton. should be sent far away from this
place before he is totally spoilt. / told
his mother 80 and she laughed fit TO
kill herself. so she did"
You had the impudence TO speak
like that to Mrs. Warburton2" de.