davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-07

Home runs-PiIzer, Leo PufalI, Leo
Hunt. Three base hits-A Pufall
Two base hits-Sheeler, Baerwald
Leo Pufall Struck out--By Kilen,
10; by Hunter, 6; by Peters, 2. I'm
pire, Joe Gloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-07
Plum
-------A AND ------
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.
BY Uncle bud.

Uucle bud Says: cts all right
for the dear things to bob their
hair-but we do hope they don't
start using hair oil. The dollar
sign has a couple of crooks IN it; but
almost every "get-rich quick"
scheme has several more than that. !"
Men who run for office usually
walk back.
Some fellows cut quite a swath
but are never able to put it up.
Politics makes strange bed
fellows-and one of 'em usually
shores.
Some women change the express
sion freedom of speech" into free
dom of screech."
The higher they go the further
they drop applies equally well to
stocks and politicians.
Calling a spade a spade is all
right but we heard one of the fair
sex call a scoop shovel a spade the
other day. That's carrying it to
extremes.
In Indiana James Peck is suing
for divorce and asks that the lady
in the case be compelled to resume
her maiden name, Mary HEM.
Listens like a "henpeck" affair to
us.
In lots Of ways the old days
were better. A fellow could wrap
the lines around the whip and
work with both arms. Now he
must keep one hand Or the steering
wheel.
In days gone by dads old
''britches" were cut down for little
Willie But Willie is out of luck
these days Now they are made
over into a pair of knickers for
Nellie.
what are the best calling cards, "
asks correspondent of an exchange
and the wise gazaboo who runs the
paper answers, Aces" Shows he
don't know much about the great
American game. Aces aren't call
ing cards-thev're raising ones.
People must be more prosperous
than in the good old days because
you seldom see a man with patches
on the bay window Of his pants re-
marks an exchange. But then the
dear ladies have never learned tc
patch anyway.
| Advertising is like blowing a
horn. A big blast occasionally
may attract temporary notice but
it's the steady footing that gets you
into the band.
A burglar a pickpocket and 9
bootlegger were released from
prison at the same time. AS they
were travelling over the country to.
gether, an argument arose as to
which had the most nerve and stay
ing qualities. Finally they decided
to put it to a test Coming to a
skunks's den, they agreed that the
one who could enter and stay the
longest would be termed the winner
The burglar went in first and stayed
just three minutes. Then the pick
pocket entered and stuck it out for
five. The bootlegger went in and
thirty seconds later the skunk came
out. 'Nuf sed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-07
Reduction of Twenty-Five Percent
on Income Taxes.

A. II. Wilkinson, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the State of
Wisconsin, announced that the
Revenue Act Of 1924, signed by the
President under date of June End,
provides for reduction of $50 on
income taxes payable in 1924 by
individuals and trust estates
Mr. Wilkinson stated that in all
cases here individuals paid three
fourth the amount of tax report
ed no IL her payment will be due;
that if, ut the time the taxpayer filed
his return, he paid one-half of the
amount Of tax reported, no payment
will be due until September 18th.
However, if at the time the in-
dividual filed his return he paid only
one-fourth Of the amount of tax
reported he will only be obliged to
pay, on or before June 18th. one
half Of the amount paid by him when
he filed his return In handling
the tax payment in this manner the
individual viii be receiving credit
ON his June 18th installment of the
excess paid at the time the return
was filed which results from the
259s reduction Incorporated in the
new tax bin
Mr.. Wilkinson also called atten-
ton to the fact that the 25ce re-
duction does not apply to corpora
tions.
The senate oil committee has taken
a recess and the public can take a
/ rest.
Not all Of the people who 30
through life smiling regard existence
as a joke
In q tourists camp without can
opener is a poor place to be.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-07

Say it with a News ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

StLESMEN for pharmaceuticals, TO physicians
and druggists; attractive line, known house,
established territory. salary and commission.
IioI go. 250I World Tower Building, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WASTED-Iive wires. men and women. no
drawing account people, but red biooded sales
people, to sell lots in Cheve;y suburb; also
Cedar Hill cemetery; possible to make from
500 to $500 per week with no limit We can
show you letters from western statesmen
which will interest you. We can use men of
character and ability. Strongest organization
in the city. Apply to 10 am +: Il. >.
Embrey, Consulting Sales Manager, $40 Fed
eral-Amer' can Natl. Bank bldg.
WE WANT MEN of ability for rapidly
expanding real estate and general insurance
departments. Our men succeed because they
have the proper training and gco-0pera ton.
Apply in person. Goldsmith Company, Gold
smith building. 1405 Eye st. NV.
$3.50 PROFIT on new $3.50 speciality every
merchant needs; write for sample. Mer-
chants Association. 542 s. Dearborn. Chicago. .
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
concern wants a sales represent tive for this
locality. Garages. factories. dairies. buildings.
stores. etc. products regularly. Full
commission paid mail business. Permanent
and profitable connection is offered man who
will work. Give full informa ton about your
self. Address p. o. Box, 1884, Indianapolis.
Ind.
SALESMEN-Increas sales
will give an excellent oppor-
tunity for two additional sales
men. Apply sales manager,
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
6LS-SS ~ st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
HELP-FEMALE.
Cnnffnned

PRESSERS (3), experienced on
ladies' fancy work; steady posi-
tons; good salary. Apply Vogue
Cleaners, 361S 18th st NV.
YOU CAN make $40 week
doing respectable out-of-door
work; experience not absolutely
necessary. See Mr.. Blum be
tween 9 and 10 am. Castel-
berg's. o35 Pennsylvania ave.
PRESSERS, fancy, on ladies'
fine garments; must be expert
enced and we'll recommended.
Apply The Hoffman Co., 1880
Penna. ave. Sc.
COAT AND SUIT HANDS,
experienced, for our alteration
dept. Apply Immediately to Mr..
Sherman, M. Philipsborn & Co.,
6lO Eleventh NV.
MARCEL I WAIVER, expert /;
also manicurist understanding
other branches of business. APP
ply in person, Roosevelt Hotel
Hair Dressing Parlor. 15*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

SALESMAN for good selling candies. extracts
aud soda fountain fruits and syrups. Must
have car; city and country trade. Liberal
commission Inquire after am, Monda y
and Tuesday. at T19 18th ST. NV. l3s
SALESMEN-You can earn $40 daily demon
strating new auto accessory. Apply room
LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

SALESMAN-E Experiences; splendid opening in
established realtors office for salesman not
afraid of work: must have ca. See Mr..
IIefnzn,nn I5ni LII II IL U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
\SITUATIONS-MALE.

APPRENTICE-Like to learn electricity or
plumbing. 1906 Both st. nv.
BOOKKEEPER, accountant, stenographer, de-
sires evening work. Address Box 113A, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

4 DISTRIBUTOR wanted at Washington to
sell Americas finest dollar spark piug-'Ib-
erty." Sensational quality. Tremendous
sales ahead. One distributor has made 81, 400
in two months: 500 moath bonus offer L. s.
p Corp. 10 Hanover ST., Dept. MT, Boston,
EX-MERCHA NTS-You fitted to sell re-
narka BILE invention; many earning sc. 600
to $4,000 yearly: old reliable firm: perna-
nent connection. K. n. Clark. Box l76, Sta.
CLEVELAND Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
wANTED-AGENTS.
Continued.

GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself; make
money marketing proprietary specaities under
your own labels: We furnish everything and
tifc I.aboratories. 200 Monroe. Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

SALESMAN, experienced in Mdail coal bust
ness; must be hustler: reply giving reference
and salary expected. Address Box "A, star
office 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
WANT ADS
Part 6-1O Pages
HELP MALE

EEVhR mali ORIGINAL Observation-Disclosures
On applying for employment. Use COPIES.
AGRICULTURAL CRAFTSMAN. familiar with
Cetailins; state age and experience; perma-
i'Hnt position. Address Box 12-Z, Star office.
TITO SALESMAN to act as part time mem
hSSorlation. ll0S 10th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE PAlNTERS-Sever first-class
%'rAmen wanted at once. Apply Mr.. Garges,
'.anager paint dept. Semmes Motor Co., 6l3
'iANK CLFRk to act as part time membership
preventative. American Automobile Asso-
"'atton, los 10th st.
hoohkEEPER apd correspondence clerk, eX-
i@'rienced; must be typist; good salary: Apply
'1 Own handwriting, giving references. Nd
dress BOY 26-A, Star ottice. Ii
HoG With wheel, one Who can clean pre-
red 1923 Ccnn. ave.
BOY-Brght, i6 or II years old for prrand
work in highgrade clothing store; must I've
Courteous; neat and ambitious ara APP.y Ms:
yween $40 ard 8. Monday morning. -
10Y wanted for auto work. L. s Julien,
1lfS + st NV. --
RoY-white. with wheel, TO run errands; ee1,
"ellent opportunity 10 learn trade- Apply ol4
iUth St. 10th floor
RRICKLAYERS, colored at once; highest
wages. Ind and W NV. - 10.
BRICKLAYER, non-unon. 1918 Girard st.
EUS BoYS-Five; dishwasners i've. HOO II
CABINET MAKER and lin sher. 1903 st.
".
CADILLAC MECHANICS--Two, nrst-class;
permanent jobs for the right man. New Royal
'-arace. 1918 l. 81 NV.
,AFETERIA rIIEF. colored: must he Al. 400
II 1T. NV. Room ~ sunday. a m.
CARPENTERS. four. accustomed TO applying
:sbeStuS shingles. u. Ii. Il. Ennis, st. Eliza
h-thS HnSptal.
CARPENTER competent superintcnd cement
md building construction. Address BOX SO L..
Office 10
CARPENTER FOREMAN, non-union; must be
qualified 90 handle men to good advantage on
-rRUre houses. los 2nd 81. s.w. l3'
CARPENTER HELPERS-Six. with few tools;
: So am Monday. 3Tth & 7 sts NV.
rfECRS-W White: must have Identified
ton cards ami experience. Gregg Auto Sery-
fr.. rear 1871 18th It. NV. 13s
'TACFFEUR- Observation-Disclosures, neat,
win hest references; others need apply.
call MONDAY. $40 BOND bldg.
CLEEK-In general office. ra lroad: one IA
'uiliar with freight and passenger matters,
cualited to handle an off e oTcanization;
-alary $l@j per month Box 12aA star office.
CLOTHING SALESMAN-Only those having
,AIrrienc- with high grade trade need apply.
~ han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

LACE CURTAINS-W ashed; dried On stretch
er lol3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SALESMAN.

Valuable territory, with esta blished trade, in
Virginia and Maryland now available to young
caPa bic of aggressive work and earning
$50 to 500 or more per week. We are man
ufacturers of the largest nationally known line
Of straw hats and cloth caps selling to general
stores. Permanent position and liberal basis to
right man. Must have auto and furnish three
differences in first letter. Address Carzdine
Harvest Hat Co. Division Is, 212S Washing
ton ave. ST Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, for Saturday.
Economy Shoe CO., TBS ii ne 12s
SHOEMAKER. permanent. 205 Upshur st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.
COUPLE wanted from tie country TO work on
ten-acrc tract; to be willing to do any
thing besides making garden and woman as
housekeeper; salary and percentage. Good
proposition for reliable. permanent party. Ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. Cox, Mclean, Va.
MAN AND WOMAN for nearby suburban
home: man TO DO gardening, care for stock
and make himself generally useful; woman 10
do general homework. Good nome. perma nent
position and good salary 10 right parties. Ref
erences required. Mr.. Ferguson. rear PIG y
st. NV. West 290l.
MAN and wife TO care for small apt. house
in exchange for quarters. Address Boz 53-A,
Star office.
MAN Or WOMAN of ability to NIL position
in our real estate sales department Free in
structior. Experience unnecessary. Need no.
interfere with present occupation. Employ
ment whole part time. Lectures on sales
riRnship every Tuesday ut pm. William +.
Ms,teson. Fond building.
ONE who can teach latest jazz step and sing
ing for stage number. Must be professional !.
address Box 2SS-A. Star office.
PERSONS, several, for publicity work; moth
ing to carry or sell: preference given app:-
cants with soliciting experience. interesting
conversationalist, pleasing personality and abil-
ity TO instil confidence required; work priys te
homes. Mention former work and age in an
sxering. Address Box STA, Star office.
TYPISTS-Add materially to your income by
tipping authors manuscripts in spare time;
easy work: high rate. Write MrS r. J.
Carnes Tallapoosa. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
FOUNTAIN PEN

SALESMAN WANTED
Old established manufacturer % high grade
line wants experienced foun tain pen sales ma n
in Washington and Virginia. Must have sold
fountain pens to dealers in this territory.
Commission basis drawing account IL desired.
Unusual opening for successful worker. Sta te
age, experience, etc. Address c. IL. W, Box
Y. Essex Station. Boston. Mass.
PAINT AND ROOF CEMENT
SAIIESMAS-SeIiing plan allows you to meet
competition. Liberal drawing account. United
Builders Co, S602 Wade Park, Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

'iANK CLFRk to act as part time membership
preventative. American Automobile Asso-
cation, HOS 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

AUTOMOBILE PAlNTERS--Severai first-class
%1rkmen wanted at once. Apply Mr.. Garges.
'.anager paint dept. Semmes Motor Co.. 6l3
- N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SITUATIONS-DoMESTIC.


GIRL, colored, wishes apis. 10 clean or part
time work; no Sundays; best reference. Ian
caster l7l5 Pea St. NV, care Janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
PERSONAL.

LATIN AMERICAN YOUNG MAN, WITH
good references wishes 10 exchange Spanish,
lesson for English with high school student
Address Rox I35-A star office l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

hOt SEhEfPfsR-By mature, experienced
white lady; small home. two In family. elder
" and employed persons PREFERRED no chill
dren, no laundry: good, plain cooking; market
ing if desired; willing service for good salary
and pleasant home: best reference. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

AGRICULTURAL DRAFrTSMAN. familiar with
cntalltns; state age and experience: pcrma-
f'rnt position. Address Box 12-Z, Star office.
NJTo SALESMAN to. act as part time mem
r"-ship representative. American Automobile
&SSoriation. los 10th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
HELP MALE


SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, for Saturday.
Economy Shoe CO., 725 II ne. 12'
SHOEMAKER. permanent. ao5 Upshur st.
NV. 13s
STOCK SALESMAN. high grade man. to ham
de an issue of merit. See Mr.. Patton. Room
TAIL0R-Help make coats. $. Goldberg, 100
q st. NV.
T ;A!dS IS, Helper E experienced Apply Mr.
TENOR SoLOIST for church choir. Fair pay.
Address Washington Music Bureau, 1305 18th
-. Pho"" Fra flin 3647.
TIME AND MATERIAL CLERK, experienced.
by well known construction company; must
be clean cut, upright and Trustworthy; excel
lent opportunity. Address Box 19-A, Star
TRUCK HELPER, experienced. Call l450 Que
st. NV. Monday, pm. A. b. COLEMAN.
WALL SCRAPERS-Two; at once. s4l3
Georgia ave. Col. S244
WANTED-Man TO take city orders for nurs-
cry stock; we replace free any stock that dies
the first season; orders packed separately and
sent direct TO purchaser. Salesman not re-
quired- TO deliver collect. Outfit and carry
ing case free. Commission paid weekly. Chase
Rros. Co, DEPARTMENT Il. Rochester. y. Y
MAREHoUsEMAN. white, exPer eneed in
handling household goods and able to list and
check goods. Address in handwriting,
IioN $685. You st. =. o.
WHITE MAN, with good references, to take
charge OF ice wagon on the streets; one with
experience: Will give interest in the husi-
ness: no capital required. Apply Sl3 ). Cap
itnl St IA
WINDOW acknowledgement. Apply 716
Gresham st. NV.
YOUNG MAN knowledge of shoe business. APP
ply oil la. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. not over - years old. who is
willing to start at the bottom il order to
learn the credit clothing business. To men
who qualify the opportunity for advance
,npt IN 10 willingness
suits. Sam Marks, GEL eth 81. NV.
YOUNG MAN who has had some experience
soda store and salesman. Address Box 1884
star Office.
YOUNG MEN, two, with selling ability TO
join Butterick's sales force in city; salary
and commisS on while training. Apply room
2oS Bond build ng. See Mr.. WILDER.
DEMONSTRATORS for out
side work. See Mrs. Padgett,
sales manager, 4O5 Barrister
bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

| Excessive Weight Rapidly Reduced-TondeE-
! full French method used Or. Della LedeE-
! decker. d. G. 1887 st. " Franklin SS4e.
| JOHNSON REST HOME
! for aged. invalid and conyaiescent; night ans
! day supervision North 1865. 1874 com Z. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Civil Service Examinations.
Special rates beginning today for statistical
clerk exam, April %; salary. 81 40 to 81 .640
age, Is to 20; both men and women; classes
S days and nights each week; home study
course, S. Special instruction for stenography
and typewriting exam, May ID; tuition, IS.
Calculating machine, April 3. Railway mail
exam, May 8; salary, 81 200. Patent ONCE;
salary, 81, $50.
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
SEE corner 18th and NV. Franklin 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

SBVbR mai ORIGINAL recomm er,datio7.s
On 92piving for ctnploamcnt. Use COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

GOOD COOK and general houseworker, well
experienced coofed girl wants nice plsce
stay nights. 145+Ia Que st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

LACE CURTAINS wanted 10 do at home; very
cheap. or days work Call n 1850 D.
Jones 941 r. T. ave NV
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Re Sequel to "Chichie" - : By Elenore Meherir

Then Chickie wished that Mrs.
Ellis would ask her to some i'm
possible, fearful task-Wished she
would ask her to stay up for a
whole week without sleeper,
something gigantic. That would
prove things!
She went about with a new
fervor, Doctor David leased her
about it; called her a hysterical
little prob. He said: Lady, lady
save your strength-you going
to need it one Of these days on
a worthwhile job"
The worthwhile job came before
Chickie was month in the new
hospital.
OF all her experiences this re-
manned, starkest and most cruel.
1t was a child-one year old
lovely, with soft brown hair and
long straight lashes-like a sleep
ing doll all pink and white 1t
10y on the. table when they pre-
pared 1t for the operation.
And they knew, almost before
starting that there was but one
wild fighting chance. Scarcely
that
The baby's head was crushed.
It's own mother, herself but
girl, was carrying it downstairs
when her heel caught. She fell
forward-struck against the BAN
mister, the child doubled in her
arms.
They were friends of David's-
dear friends Of his.
AS he came to the operating
room, the mother followed She
caught his hand, raising face
of white, insane anguish, reach.
ed her arms to his neck David,
you can David-you've got tor
He looked at her for an instant
and bit his lips. Then he said
something softly and spoke to the
father who was young and now
shaking from head to foot,
Chickie caught glimpse of the
girl covering in her husbands
arms.
The door closed on an hour Of
swift, luminous intensity-+he
heart of life qulvering and ooen
and they working therein
scarcely breath scarcely
move-David's face became mask.
like in its flaming concentration.
He didn't speak-he reached fer
the Observation-Disclosures Of
movements about him-neve:'
shifting his glance from his work
Awsome and silent-that
fight against death.
1t seemed to Chickie that he
was down in a pit-alone-that
his face shed light about him
that he poured a radiance on
the still, tiny form. She could
see the bratll-fancied it quivered
under his touch
They moved the child back 70
the room.
Chickie watched that night.
The mother and father-rigid--
utterly gray knelt at the bed.
Every hour the mother touched
Chickie's hand-"Alive?"
"Yes-"
Then she would try to speak.
but the husband would
pull her into his arms and kiss
HCI'
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

Jonathan and wistful. Sometimes
when he looked at her, tears
rushed into her eyes. He seemed
glad about that and chuckled.
She watched him walking down
the narrow hall. This nurses's
home was rented place near
the hospital gloomy old place
and the window of Chickie's room
looked down on gray back yards.
cement alley ways and clothes
lines.
The room was orderly but with
out coolr: without any honeyness.
Miss Elizabeth Pruett was
Chickie's new room mate-a
spare, taciturn girl, olive skinned
and precise. She welcomed
Chickie gravely: II hope we
shall be friends. hope you're
going to like it,"
Then she picked up a note
book and went out.
Alone now and beginning again.
Coming here there had been a
song Of triumph in her thoughts.
1t left no echoes. She felt drab
and very quiet. That first night
she longed for Myrtle's endless
talk-she longed for a sight of the
hills and sky with milk white
stars.
She read over a telegram Jake
had sent. For she wrote and told
him briefly that she had trans
ferred-oh. just for change; just
to CAD about, you know
He felt between the breezy lines
for he wired back: What means
all this, my darling? Write more,
and tell the truth for once in
your life. For one old dog Is
coming back and he'll get his
nose into things. Then someone
is going to be chewed up! Be sure
Of that. Helena, perhaps you'll
make another change. God wot-
1t will be the last :"
She unused idly of this :.
Jake really wanted that-oh. what
did he care for this triumph she
longed to win? What did it
mean? What did she need to
prove? That was his way
But this change was the last.
It would have to be! All things
end-even life must grow tired Of
playing the same tricks on the
same people
She went on resolutely to her
new service. But it was strange
and even commonplace after the
days she had known. For days
she couldn't get used to the many
private rooms, to the smallness of
the place and the shut-inness of
1t. She had a wish to let in the
sun and air, longing for the
wide, glowing gardens, the long
corridors, the many wards, the
children and all the surging vital
ity of the place she had left.
Even the girls seemed older and
q little SNUG.
But then Mrs. Ellis came to her,
a brisk look in the fighting eyes:
"How do you like us, Miss Bruce?"
Chickie was so filled with graft
tude she answered impulsively:
I'm going to love it. Oh, as soon
as feel more familiar with things.
Do you think I'll dor
- why, my dear girl, you better
do" She laughed