davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
WHISKY IS
STOLEN FROM
WAREHOUSE

ST. LOUIS, Mo- Sept. s2I I.7-Whiskey
spirited from n local bonded ware
house Of the Jack Daniel distiliery. was
S93 barrels. the federal officials an
nounced today. II is said to be one of
the biggest whiskey robberies since the
enactment Of the prohibition law. Il is
estimated at n drug store that the price
Of Sc a pint for the stolen rhiskey had
a retail value Of more than a million
eight hundred thousand dollars.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Soecial gen
eral prohibition enforcement agents from
Chicago are here investigating the dis
appearance Of these hundreds of barrels
Of whisky. There should be ia the ware
house. according 10 government records,
92J barrels and 80 cases Of whiskey. but
most of this, il was sai6 has been
spirited" away.
A number Of the barrels had been
drained and refilled with water a guager
reported. In the time that the whisky
was withdrawn from the warehouse
without legal permit. it was said. two
watchmen and a guager of the local Of
flee OF the internal revenue department
were on duty.
The special agents were sent here
from Chicago on orders frozn Wash
ington, il was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
SPAIN MAY
CHANGE TO
A REPUBLIC

PORT VENDRES. Span sh Frontier,
Sept. 2l.-An open declaration by some
Spanish Liberal leaders states their in
tentiOn to revert TO epublicanism, and
is one Of the most important portents
arising from the m litary movement
which succeeded without bloodshed in
taking posse ssion Of the government Of
Spain. Former Minister Grassat ex
pressed the determination to move IN
this direction. II is forecast after the
d liberations Of his supporters the for
mer Speaker Alvarez will make move
thc same way.
What effect the move toward Repub-
licanism will have through the country,
cannot yet be seen. but dissatisfaction
exists in connCc ction with the military
rule. However. so far members Of the
directorate are cons dored to have gen
orally acted in a most liberal spirit. and
have been able 10 introduce measures Of
economy demanded for a long time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
DISTRICT court
TRIES DEAN Law
VIOLATIONS

The district court opened this morn
ing after a shoIt reets s. and this proved
a busy morning indeed for a number Of
eases were disposed of as following:
Nj. r. Cisneros and Arturo Cisneros
were tried on the charge Of violating
the Dean Act. both were found guilty
and given year each in the penitsn-
tinry.
Gabriel Sanchez was tried on the
charge Of burglary. was found not
guilty and was released.
Simon Martinez was tried on a bur
glary charge, was found guilty and was
given five years suspended sents nee.
Jesus Perez was tried on a charge Of
burglary. was found guilty and was
ven five y,ais suspended sentence.
This completed the courts business for
the days session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
$201,000 STATE HIGHWAY AID PROMISED
Three Killed, Six Injured
in Bureau of Standards
Explosion in Washington
CIV The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. II. e.. Sept. 21.-
Three members of the Bureau of Stan
dard Experts. who lost their lives in a
laboratory explosion yesterday. AMI six
others injured had just completed ex-
periment> expected to save five hundred
million ,f gallons of gasoline yearly
In the study of evaporation. bureau Of
fitialS said today. the laboratory force
had discovered methods preventing huge
waste from this cause. and haG prepared
charts of great rconnmi value. The
dead ID the cXl,l, sion are: l.. H. lauer
Urban Cook. stephen Lee. Secretary
Hoover ordered an invest igation Of the
cause of the accident. which H. believe u
To be from an accumulation of gas set
off by spark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
LEVEE BREAK FLOODS
POINT ISABEL ROAD:
BRIDGE is GU I

The Point Isabel road il at present
blocked just yond where the Boca
Chica road turns TO the right. by
bridge beng washed out. The road i
also water soaked opposite the rifle
range. a short distance this side Of the
levte.
Several hundred acres Of mesqulte
Il Is are flooded. when last investi-
gated tn water was ris nr. and II look
Cd as If the road would soon ss-under
water unless the flow was checked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
RIVER RISES AT
HARLINGEN PLANT

HARLINGEN. Texas, Sept 2l.-A re-
port received from the Mission Irriga-
tion office at 3:45 Thursday afternoon
stated that the r.ver at that point had
risen 2-10 Of foot in the past twelve
hours. A report at Q o'clock this morn
ing stated that an additional rise Of
2-10 of a foot had occurred during the
night. This rise places the stage of the
river at NJ ssion at 2l.9 feet. No re-
port has been received from Rio Grande
City since Thursday morning at which
time the stage was IL feet and station
airy.
The Harl'ngen pumping plant reports
the river at the same stage as Of Sept.
l4-ths reading not having change d
over one inch since that time. The
river at the plant is over the top Of the
gauge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
IS
READY TO
SETTLERUHR

PARIS. France, Sept 2i.-Prime Min
fster Baldwin Of Great Britain, had
hardly left Premier Poincare's office
last evening when Marshal Foch arriv-
ed. followed by the French commission
sr of the Rhineland, min .ster Of pub
lie works. and minister of finance. A
two hour conference followed Mt which
every aspect Of the situation in Ruhr
and Rhineland were discussed. IL is
understood that the object of the con-
ference was to place the premier in pos
session Of data TO enable him to give
the necessary instructions to the
French commander in Ruhr and the
French ambassador in Berlin. when, as
is believed here. the Ruhr question
comes to head at an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
SCHOOLS SUSPEND
BECAUSE WATER and
MUD ISOLATE Them

Superintendon Kennamer made an
attempt yesterday to reach the school
of FL Muerto. but was unable to reach
the school because il is surrounded by
muddy lagoons. He stated that the
schools Of Encantada and San Pedro are
surrounded by water. and have TO be
discont nued until the waters recede
and the mud dries. Just as soon
Auto Agency (Buick) have opened
tel thev are endeavoring to do that
Villanutva would probably be discon-
tinued for few days unless the waters
went down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD HERE FOR
MRS. KATE GENTRY

A short funeral service was held yes
terday afternoon at the arDling Under
terday afternoon at the Darling Under
Kate Gentry. who died Wednesday night
az her home here. A number Of her
friends attended and there were beautiful
floral offerings. The remains were car
ried to Bogata. leaving yesterday on the
afternoon train. the daughter. Miss
Matte, and son, ID. v. Gentry. of the
deceaesd accompanying the body 10 that
place. Upon arrival there. they were
TO be met by another son. Cliff Gentry
and a number of friends, and after an
other short but impressive funeral service,
interment followed in the family plot in
the cemetery there. Bogata IL twenty
five miles from Paris, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
TAKEN FROM
COURT UNDER
HEAVY GUARD
Ry The Associatcd Press.)

STATENVILLE. Ga. Sep;. ~ Mrs.
Joc Copeland had To be taken from the
court room he und,r heavy guard.
and rushed 70 a noiEhborinE county for
snfekCeping yesteruay, after she had
b IN convicted Of voluntary manslaugh-
ter. and nteneed TO two years in the
penitent airy. She was tried in connec
tion with the death Of John Roberts of
MaydFy. Georgia. for murder.
High feeling prevails. say off GERS.
because Of many relatives OF Roberts
and MIS- Copeland. who reside near
Stattnville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
ARRIVES AT
MATAMOROS
FROM VICTORIA

Rev. f. W. Gulley OF the Friends
Mission, at Victoria, lamps, Mexico. ar
rived at Matamoros, Wednesday, to
spend week visiting the Friends Mis-
sion there. Rev. Gulley has been living
in Mexico for the past five years. y He
was visitor in Brownsville today. see
ing old friends here. The pe ople Of Vic
toria were much rejoiced at the recog-
milton OF their country by the United
States, Mr.. Gulley reports. and he has
observed that appreciable impetus has
been given to business throughout the
country on account of it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
EQUINOX TOMORROW

Tomorrow, September the %, is the
day that the sun passes the equatorial
line on its Southern journey. and is
known as the equinoxial day. Ii is gen.
orally believed that storms are more
likely to occur at this time OF the year
than any other period. Foster. who is
great weather prophet, says that this
particular time has no bearing on storms.
but that they merely occur about this
time. and are condolences. Those who
remember the great storm nj Galveston
Of 1908 and the other storm OF 1915 re.
call that they happened just before the
equinox period. which enhanced the be-
lief in the equinox bringing the hurri-
canes that have for 30 many years dew
astated certain parts or the Gulf coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
OFFICIAL RIVER REPORTS

Tn San Antonio Weather Bureau Of
flee advises the following stages on
the Rio Grande:
Eagle Pass. 12.l feet and falling: Mis-
sion, 2l9 feet and ris rg slowly; San
Il nito. 23.2 fct and stationary; Roma.
yesterday evening. 1877 feet and rising
slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
ONE NOPE Death

WASHINGTON. ID. &. Sept. 2l.-The
death early today Of James kendig. one
Of the bureau standards experts injur-
ed IN the recent explosion here,
brought the number Of kilhd 70 four.
The five injured remain in hospitals
and are in more or less critical con-
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
Races Will be Added to
Trades Day Features,
Held Here October 9th

The Brownsville Trades Day Com
mittee met last night and dec dsd to
have some new entertainment features
for next Trad Day. October 8. Horse
racing and foct racing are to be added
to the days features, the merchandise
prizes will he given TO those who are
winners in the following races:
The rst race will be free -for-all
straight away course Of one ghth Of a
mile.
The second race will be 100 yards.
dismount and return.
The next feature will be an exhibition
contest for the man appearing with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21

the handsomest horse, saddle, bride
tqu pment
Fourth event will be pony race( one
eighth mile. straight away course.
A hcelbarrow race for boys.
A wheelbarrow race for girls.
Sack race for boys.
Tn, awards TO be made in the above
events will be announced in a later is
sue Of the Herald and will consist OF
merchandise awards.
The demand for Trades Day tcksts
is greatly increasing and many mer-
chants are voluntarily buying the tick
cts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
PRESSMEN WILL
NEGOTIATE new
WAGE CONTRACT
nv The Associated Press.l J

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.--At a meeting
late this afternoon, thr rcprcse nta-
tivts OF the Information Pressmcn's AS
sistants Union, and three members of
the New York Publish rs Association
will draw up contract. whereby mem
befs Of tho Internal email Prcssmen's
ion will man the presses deserted
Monday night by members Of the local
union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity. Party
cloudy tonight and Saturday; little
change in temperature.
East Texas: Fair ton ght: warmer in
extreme southwest portion. Saturday
partly cloudy; warmer except in south
east portion. Light northerly TO easter
ly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Showers occurred over southeastern
Texas as far south as Corpus Christi
since yesterday morning. also over
western Louis ana. in Alabama, 6 or
gin. and extreme southern Florida. and
also locally over the north-c ntral and
northeastern states. Elsewhere the
weather has been generally fair. /; was
cooir this morning fIom south-central
Texas ncrtheastwaTd TO the Great
.ses. slightly warmer over the Allan
tic coast stat 5. and warmer through
out the Northwest.
The hiRhts 81 tempe rature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from % at
Blownsv lie to "a nj Pal stine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
!. W. W. TAKES STRIKE VOTE
CRy The Associated Press. }

NEW ORLEANS In. Sept. 2l.--An
branches Of the marine transport work
ers department of Industrial Workers
of tn World, throughout the country
are taking a strike vote 20 determine
whether they should join the New Or
leans branch in sympath tic strike
with 5000 longshort men. screwmen,
who walked out last week, local head
quarters announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
BOY SUICIDES
over HAZINC
AT SCHOOL
(By The Associated Press }

RUSHVILLE. Ind. Sept. 2l.-County
authorities. school officials Of New Sa-
lem near here, are today investigating
the hazing Of Vernon Wake, sixteen
years aid, high school student, who
committed suicide, his parents assert,
as the result Of brooding over the
treatment received in school. The off
ciols said they were unaware of the
hazing and will ass SC the authorities in
an Investigation which STATED ut once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
GAS DOWN AT DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 2i.-Ten
cents ar less per gallon for gasoline
is predict ID by number of retail
dealers here today when the maiori-
Is OF the larger distributors posted
the rate of i3 cen To tn consumer.
Sore smaller stations are said 10 b"
selling under 13 cents. The past
week tn. price has been gradually
reduced from l6 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
TO !
IMPEACH
GOV. WALTON

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 21.--
The legislators marched on today with
plans for the impeachment Of Governor
Walton. while the executive gathered his
strength for the final drive on the Ku
klux Klan. which be blames for the
storm that has broken about him. He
said that IL il became necessary he would
arm every man in the state opposed TO
the invisible empire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
Gas at 10 Cents
CBy The Associated Pressl

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 2l.-
Gasoline is sclIing at MANY stations
here today al ten cents gallon by
snail stations and il met by the
Magnolia Petroleum Company which
cut from II cents 20 10 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
Spot Cotton

NV The Associated Pressl
DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 2i.-Spots,
Dallas. 2sl5; Houston, 29.00; Calves
ten. $500.
Cotton u l-2 cents; Cotton seed $50
per ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
POINT ISABEL HIGHWAY
PROJECT WILL RECEIVE
GENEROUS STATE AID

Tie Point Isabel received Of S20l 600
federal aid providing bond
Judge this information this and only
Austin before the highway
this pledge The letter received by Judge Day
follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
Hon. o. c. Dancy.
County Judge.
Brownsville, Texas.
Austin. Texas, September 19. 1872

Brownsvile Texas.
Dear Sir:-
In regard for designating the BrownsvilPoin
Isabel road State Highway the granting of $2ol 900 aid
this to State Highway
monthly September 17th after carefully eonsidng
has advise bonds voted by
for the Of this requested
granted
County for the improvement Of
II Of understood that this allotment and will
be made unless poid by the of
Of
road
(Signed) J. D. FAUNTLEROY,
State Highway En- gineer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21

uOWn-A
the
is mis-
those I.
admiral
Restoi
take car
rich bic
spark OF
OF beauty
The nerv
life in Il
more rec
power "
them. +
your syf
return.
repaired
with TIL
that hai
As pl
so. too,
For S.
free FRI
heads,
tisrn.
hand !
blG il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-21
BARB WIRE

Also Cable Wire, Smseth wire
and Staples. A complete Ilas.
Send us your Inquiries.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AntoRIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

ors, which are more gorgeous than
those Of any artists palette.
The furniture In the picture ls
creamy ivory in color. upholstered
with mulberry rep. Mulberry-col.
ored fringe edges the lamp, and n
clear green lusterware vase stands
beside II. The drapes are OF apple
green silk, which contrast nicely
With the ivory finished walls. A
light tan rug on the floor gives n
neutral background.
The lines of the furniture are
especially good. Graceful curves
supplant awkward corners through.
out. and the curve motif IL carried
out In the pattern OF the chair.
The rocking chair II one of the
many pleasing forms Of Americas
great contribution to the comfort Of
the world.
Write to Marian Moore, care OF
this newspaper, for advice or lnfor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, adj.
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: What Is console
table? Why does everyone say:
'Hang your mirror over n console
tnbleT'--D. M.
Answer: A console table 10 one
that stands squaroly against the
wall. II 10 usually used with
mirror, because II makes useful
and attractive grouping, In place OF
two "spotty" ltems In the room.
CopWight, American Homes bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
"YoM're needed. NJ. GnNon0


with your magic shoes. BE patient,
DayyF' he called. Wen be there
IN "A minute"
Mister Hunter Man came riding
mp tho mountain path. up and up
and up. looking everywhere for
Dayy Deer He nGycr suspected
that Cbaiterbox Mngpie had told on
him and was looking at him ~ that
very minute from tree on tho
high eliff over his head.
Suddenly the air was filled with
dust ana stones an around him.
"oh, thero'a something IN my eyer
ho cried I'm have to get Off my
horse, ! can't SEQ a thing
And Il took him 10 minutes 70
find II and get Il out
Just tho rs minutes that Mister
Gallop and Nancy and Nick needed
10 reach Davy and 20 whittte away
the branches tina, lad caught his
long horns!
When Mister Hunter Man reached
the place, there wasn't n soul there
Just a lot ~ broken branches and
sours footprints all around.
II wonder what all this mcans7"
he remarked IN q puzzled voice II
wonder II there wns q deer here
latelyr
Chutterbox Magpe was holding
his sides. he waa laughing so hard
He knew.
10 he Continued
Copyright, 1879. by Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Newcomer Sends
Comment

Dear Misa Grey I've taken
great liking 10 your wonderful city,
and have been able 10 note that AZ
least one Of tho daily papers here
C1'he starr Is not AFRAID 10 print the
truth.
Your letters 10 Jack n did not see
his letter. have interested me. ~.
pscialiy the one signed Just Dad
for having road the little book he
referred 10. whittier Than SNOW"
fully agree with him ! only wish
all our young people could and would
read e. and study II carefully. that
ls. try 10 realize that this sort OF life
Is going on continually and II in
varlahly ends IN unhapplnsss. even
tho for time II may 10 allurinr
and the gold and glitter and excite.
mcnt may make them think they are
happy IA Bob. in the little story.
told Helen. the more they try 70 lose
themselves in Wild feytrish make
-.iisye happiness. the more unhappy
they will h..
Having no chick or child ~ my
cwn. but being very fond OF children
and young people, / surely hops that
such papera as The Star. viii con
.inue 70 do what they can 10 make
Tho motion pictures a means OF good.
instead u a detrimeat 70 our young
people
A SINCERE WELL. wfsHEr.
FROM NEW YORK.
who wrote:
AN hearts confess tho saint elect,
who. twain IN faith. IN love agree.
And melt not in an acid sect
The Christian pearl nf charity"
Whittier IN "GholpboaHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
"QNiekL QNiek!0 he ahoNLeA.


chathrbox Magpis came flying
toward Mister Gailop's cnve,
sauawltlnR like horn with bad
cold Quick Quick" ho shouted,
You're needed. Mister Gailop. Dayy
Doers got his horns caught and
can't get loose. Mister Hunter
Man Is coming up tbs mountain on
his horse and he's got a big gun
oh. do hurry"
"Chntterbox. you're "A nice fellow
after all. Faid tho cowboy fairy,
You're "a good friend 90 al the
mountain folk. it's fact even II
you are rowdy. Yes. IN help
Dayy right away. Coua on, Nancy
aud Nick, we'll start FOR tho place
az once You'd better ny over to
the trail where Mister Hunter Man
rs riding. ChBtterbox, and do whnt
you can 10 hold him back"
The Twins came at once and got
on their little TAT ponies as fast as
they could climb
Then the three Of them dashed
away toward the place where Dayy
Deer was
But after all. they couldn't get
uNnr enough TO Dayy 20 do him any
good. Tor deer can 30 places that
no pony can SET hie feet
wen have TO set Off our ponies
and crawl over on our hands and
knees" declared tho fairymun ITS
too bad you wore riding boots today.
Twins or you could haso wished
yourselves over ihc steep places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

The two surprising fabrics Of the
fashionable French season have
been silk alpaca and stir silk fallle.
Neither was 80 usual OF course. az
the black satin crepes. which were
Gar aud away the most popular fab
res
SILK alpaca, tho, caught on as soon
as II WIS introduced and has already
made It's way from Paris to New
York. where It is being shown in
navy blue ana black.
The black faille snown Is oc the
very heavy. stiff quality used by our
grandmother for their Sunday. go.
connecting dresses II Is made into
coats and wraps now and is trimmed
with fashionable furs
Black and white has been the
favored color scheme OF Paris. but
the popularity Of navy blue Is in.
creasing day by day and is expected
70 bc 10 favored shade for fnil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
sYNorsIs or rREcEnINa cnArrrns

Ma Cornet with perhaps many
dvsg rain In Seattle
81 he skies his car In an effort TO avoid crashing
doing 80 he strikes down working grl
takes her home noting on the way the exquisite OF tho face
esa him lie promises make
and ftves
disappear
dvers Ned lecture the usefulness
TO send his north with shpoad
10 TIE for sr HIS son says he win Lenoro Hardenworth
his thinks a
herself plan
mother
dresse he needs eamse get
thinks
what se Is gettins he viii The
arts FOR Alaska.
The srs. day out II readily seen that Mrs
daughter both
OF
tho party The decides prefers 10 eat with
The Caron pushes
INaTed OF board.
Al lsa the skipper informs Ned dangerous waters
after d'des TO make base do his trading and
decision brings
bottles and tells them that ana that there going
o a rea party.
Now with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11


Dear Miss Grey; After reading
tho various articles In regard 10 the
woman who works" would like 10
express my views No doubt VIC ARE
all agreed that tho woman who raises
children has Job enough without
working out, So as l take II she Is
not included in this debate. and ! viii
refer only TO the multltudos who do
not have any little ones TO mother.
WHY shouldn't they work. Do
they not have all the privileges that
the men have Does cooking a mans
meals repay him Tor all the money
he lays az her feSt7
How about the restaurants. arc
there not plenty Of them7 or n n
man wants 10 cconomlEe. can he not
cook his own meals or wash his own
Shirt Then what uFe has man for
a wife. unless she Ia a loving COM
panion aud can aid him In tho battle
OF llfa7
II il my humble opinion that there
arc too many ladies who want 20
shlrk their duty as hslpmate. and
they hate all other women who arc
capable. cntcrprisiug and industrious.
They also hate the man who Is for
tunate enough 10 have an intelligent
and capable wife. We arc living In a
fast age and /, takes a LOT Of money