davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-10-17
HEAVY RAIN FALLS HERE

A heavy rain fell in Carson Valley
yesterday while more snow is report
ed in the higher elevations. The storm
followed an unusually heavy wind that
swept this section Wednesday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-10-17

eIkAYED--Five horses and two
nuies from the ranch of Henry II.
uodecke. Kindly notify the above,
or phone $50.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-10-17

Robert Farrer, representing the New
York Life Insurance company, spent
several days in Carson Valley this
week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-10-17
CATTLEMEN TO MEET AT
WELLINGTON ON OCT. u

industry. The members of the Nevada
Livestock association and the Smith
Valley farm bureau will be present.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-10-17

Joe A. Brown returned to Gardner
nne Monday from business trip to
Bridgeport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Skagit Probe
Need Shown
by Justice!
BY J. r. JUSTICE


IF there is any in Seattle who satisfactorily
i explain the Skagt project and problem, he will
please stand up.
But if such holds partisan views, has the
AK of friend to grind has n personal financial
bias it would be just well TO sit still.
For four weeks have been industriously studying
the Skag problem, yet am far from being ready TO
write the Skagit story.
Those who had the first dreams about the Skagit
power plant those who began the work and those who
are carrying il thru-are all strong for the project But
they not in full agreement to costs and present
methods OF procedure.
Good engineers who resent putting out-of-town
engineer in charge Of the work. and those who do not
believe in municipal ownership, along with those who
are in close touch with who get excited at the
very name Of municipal ownership, all against the
project, now being worked out. But these not
in full agreement 10 who should be shot or just
when the execution should take place
Then there are big. competent engineers who be-
lleve the project will not prove paying proposition
when completed. This is partly because Of the
ing excessive cost, and partly because they do not
pect the city to need the amount of power that is
to- be ultimately brought in. Such overlook the
record made by the present city power and lighting
plant.
And there are many baloon-headed persons who
say Put it thru at any cost; it will be good thing
Common and common experience are, of course,
answers to all Of these.
But the great majority OF citizens believe the Skagt
Turn to Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
PASTORS PROBE
LU.NDIN RUM0RS
Churchmen and POLICE Head
Confer on Charges

Charges said TO have been made by
Mayor +. ]. Brown against Alfred
Lundin, mayorality candidate. We're
under Investigation by the Seattle
Council of Churches on Friday.
A delegation OF IL prominent
minister's and business men-Rev.
H. /. Clratterton. Rev. Ambrose
Bailey. Rev. Ralph Magee, Rev.
Russell +. Thrnpp.. Rev u. G..
Murphy, Rev. Alfred +. Sorenson,
Rev. Rudolph Ericsson. Arthur II.
Hutchinson. Eddie Franklin, George
NJ. Jacobs. G.. II. Plummer and
John BushsIi--were in conference
with Police Chief w. b. Seyeryns
on Thursday afternoon.
Two motorcycle patrolmen testi-
fled at the conference. A shorthand
record OF all that was said was
made by .stenographer for the
delegation. according 10 Reverend
chatterton. who said Friday that
no decision had been made in the
matter, altno he admitted he was
inclined 20 doubt the Testimony Of.
fersd. Lundin said;
II have been informed that there
has been a dasiardly attempt to at.
tack my personal reputation. l will
hold any person or concerns that
publish or circulate false and dcfam.
atory statements absolutely 10 &C.
count"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
The Shame of It!
(EDITORIAL)

FOOLISH charges that ex-President
L Harding, in the sale Of his Ohio
newspaper, was mixed up in the Teapot
Dome mess, have been admitted to be
merely gossip by the man who made
them. This was just what The Star ex-
pected would happen.
The Star was sorry to see such disre-
spect as that which sought by insinua-
tons and the peddling of idle rumor to
drag the oil-smirched finger of scorn
across the shroud.
Seattle, so lately the host of the for
mer president, feels deeply the fact that
some individuals and some newspapers,
apparently over personal pique, should
again take occasion to vent their spleen
on Harding, this time after he is dead
and defenseless. Good craftsmanship
and good Americanism deplore the lit
tleness and the shame of it ALL
The Star rejoces that prompt action
has been taken to squelch the gossip and
to clear the good name of a dead and de-
fenseless man in this case
And it knows that every honorable
and upright American will rejoice
with it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
Famed Aviator to
Try Flight Again

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. 15.-Lieut.
Russell Maughan today was ordered
TO prepare himself Tor flight from
New York 10 San Francisco within
the hours Of daylight in June.
The orders were issued by Major
General Mason y. Patrick. bead Of
the air service. Vaughan y now at
Kelly field. Texas. but will soon re.
port az Mccook field for trial flights
In the Curtiss plane he viii use.
Vaughan made two unsuccessful
attempt TO streak the sky with the
sun last summer and failed with the
goal almost IN sight. because OF me-
.chanical troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
READ.
LUNDIN - MAYOR
Brown Calls "Brazen Hypocrites" to
Hear "Real Facts" on Seattle's
Morality

horde OF detectives and investiga-
tors. with Malcolm Douglas brother.
in-law one OF them. has been work
ing TO substaniiate charges that this
city was vice ridden: after examin-
ing 500 witnesses. the grand jury
reported II is not true"
Mayor Brown said he would pre-.
sent TO the meeting OF clergy and
educators indlsputable facts that
Seattle is the most moral city OF It's
size on the American continent"
Thousands OF citizens are calling
upon me TO silence the slanderous
attacks upon the city," the mayor
said. Il challenge the brazen hypo-
critics TO face me on the public ros.
trum. that may defend the good
name OF our city against their vile,
slanderous attack"
ALFRED II. Lundln and DR.. Hiram
Read. am going TO silence you
both. because you are falsifiers, and
your Islander Of this city shall not
pass" the statement reads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

Challenging the "brazen hypo-
critics who arc slandoring the city"
TO meet him on the public rostrum.
Mayor Brown Friday threatened TO
silence Alfred II. Lundin and DR..
Hiram Read" and called 4 meeting
of the citys clergy. sunday school
superintendents. educators and
school principals. that he and Chief
OF Police scveryns may give an nc.
counting OF their stewardship.
The statement was made in an
swer to the report OF the Seattle
council OF churches. published In
Thursdays Star.
Mayor Brown referred TO the re.
port as n ''brazen attempt By I'M
scrupulous politicians who are hpyo-
critics" and termed the document
IAN attack upon the city and lie
sent forth TO the world"
~ grand jury has been sitting
for ig weeks" the mayor said. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
ARE
IDENTIFIED

The skeleton found in the forest
near Ravensdale a few days ago was
identified Friday morning by John
Eratnik as that of his brother, Jo-
seph Eratnik. SO. who disappeared
from Black Diamond in August,
1921.
Joseph Eratnik had been on strike
during the demonstrations at the
coal mines in 1891. He had been liv.
ing with an Austrian. who is now
in Austria. He disappeared after
remarking to Joe Macnick that he
was going to kill himself" because
he was out of money and IN.
The skeleton was found with the
head severed and a razor near by.
Identification was made thru n
piece of cloth from an old coat
which the brother had kept. 1t tai.
lied with the cloth Of the trousers
found near the bones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
COP
Is SUSPENDED
Argument Over Playing Off Hand in
Card Game Results in Arrest
of Patrolman

hope blow in the face. The officer
reialiated and after a few exchanges
Of blows the fight was stopped. The
other man called the Densinore sta.
ton. and Patrolmon T.. a. Dickerson
and L. c. Hayes came out. They
took stanhope and the four men to
the station.
Capt. c. @. Bannicl booked Stan.
hope on an open charge md took
away his gun. star and handouts.
Chief severyns later suspended Stan.
hope, but said that from all he could
learn there was little TO the case
rs Il was not a gambling game. and
sianhope was not tho ggressor In tho
fight. merely defending himself from
attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
BALL PLAYER
LOSES AWARD

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. TO-
Judge Gregory OF the circuit court
here today set aside the verdict Of
a jury which awarded "shocloss"
joe Jackson siG.7ii back pay from
the Chicago White sox.
Jackson. who. with several other
White sox players was thrown out
OF organized baseball following the
1919 world series scandal. sued the
club for pay due on n three.yoar
contract. Judge Gregory. who
caused Jackson to be arrested on n
charge Of perjury late yesterday.
set the verdict aside and dismissed
the case on the grounds that Jack.
sons testimony "reeked with per.
Jury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
On Which Sex Rests
Blame for Divorce?
Judge and Woman Deputy Prosecutor
Differ on Matter

National statistics show that there was an average of
divorce for every marriages in 1929 King
county had record of almost divorce for every
three marriages during the same period. What is the
cause of this rapid increase in separations?
Women, with their emancipation Of SEX idea, Gig
arets, bobbed hair and masculine ways, are to blame
for the most part, says Superior Judge Otis w.
Brnker known as King county's divorce Judge.
Men, because they refuse to admit that women are
winning and retaining equal rights with the male sex
are to blame, says Miss Cordeia Thiel deputy King
county prosecutor. who presdes the of do
nestle relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

A fist fight growing out Of a card
game in Green Lake poolroom
Thursday afternoon resulted in the
arrest Of Patrolman c. S. stanhope,
by Densmore officers, and his sus
pension b. Police Chief w. y. Sew
eryns Friday.
According to the story told to Sew
eryns by stanhope and four Wit
nessea. game OF freeze-out was in
progress. Five men. including Stan
hope. were playing. stanhope bet
three chips, and another man bet
three. stanhope won the hand. and
his opponent said the officer had not
played his hand right.
An argument started. and the man
rose. walked over and struck Stan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
DOCKMEN TO
STAGE STRIKE

LONDON. Feb. 15.-oue million
dock workers prepared today to quit
work tomorrow and tie up every port
in the United Kingdom unless a last
minute settlement cancels the strike
order.
Scenes az the huge docks Of the
port OF London at daybreak were Of
unprecedented activity as shipping
companies speeded efforts TO clear
cargoes before the impending paraly-
sis OF transports should set In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEZ
You can't paint the lily, but
some Of US girls realize we
ain't lilies.

Kentucky man has refused a mil.
lion-dollar legacy. We don't blame
him. That wouldn't be enough to
pay his income tax.
There arc times iehea the muse
Doth fatty refuse
To help out a bard fcifh his labor !,
on, Ia-tiddD-dee.
TTa-la, tiddy-dumf
You're ri0ht-thfs is one Of 'em.
neighbour
Hudson Maxim. famous inventor,
says that tea is an lntoxicant with
in the meaning Of the voIstead act.
Hebbe. but you never see four
grown-up men singing Sweet AIDE
line" after couple Of shots Of tea.
4 home is a place where every
body fights over who will read the
Saturday Evening Post first.
VI DIARY
February ~
This evening 90 the Arena alone. my
wife being sick at the stommiek from
rating too many samples az the North
vest Products show. And did see n
game Of hockey, the men from the North
PLAYING the fastest ever ! saw. bat our
5nen skating like they did have Inmbago.
And 30 80 home, where ! did find my
wife sfiii grooming, hot did tell her ~
was her own fault, which aid ease her
mind nightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
lVlen Says Woman
ny John w. NELSON

UNIEN. not women. arc respon-
Nl sible for most OF tho increase
in the number OF divorces. and II Is
because mon are reluctant and. in
many cases. absolutely refuse 10 adj
NIT that women are winning and re-
tanning equal rights in this modern
world"
This IL the opinion OF Miss Cor.
della Thiel. deputy King county
prosecutor. who presides over the
court OF domestic relations. the
birthplace Of "A large number OF the
divorces which swell the statistics
column.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
GOSSIP
STOR Y
KILLED!
Ballaine Charges
Fall Planned t O
Lease AL a S k a
Coal Fields

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is
Albert u. Fall, former secretary
Of the interior, planned 10 lease
The Matanuslsa, Alaska, coal
fields in the same manner he
leased the oil reserves, John A.
Bailaine. Seattle, charged today
in letter sent 10 President
Coolidge. Ballaine's letter In
volyed Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY and Admiral J. X. Rob
inson, whom BaIlaine said, was
responsible for the refusal OF
the navy TO use Matanuska
coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
WUnlCu Says Man
BY JUDGE OTIS W. BRINKER

TT Is my opinion that the reason for
L divorce generally lies in the de-
sire for changed conditions. such as
we witness IN the spirit OF the times
everywhere. A great upheaval is
taking place in human hearts and hu,
man lives; things different are dcslr.
ed; old things are put aside and new
aspirations sponsored. II Is the
spirit OF the age.
Women tire OF their husbands. men
tire Of their wives; new spouscs are
sought. regardless of whom It affects
or what the consequences may be.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

lInited Press staff Correspoudent
WASHINGTON, FEB. Is. =
Frank A. yanderlip. New York
financier. who dragged the late
President Harding's name into
the oil inquiry by saying the sale
Of the Marion Star, the presi-
dents newspaper, ought to be in
vestigated, faced the senate Tea
pot Dome committee today.
Examination Of .yanderlip was
begun by Senator Lenroot, who
at once asked about yanderlip's
speech. near 0ssining, on Lin
coins birthday.
ION the evening OF February IA
did you make a speech at Ossiningy
mo: at Briarcliffe, near Ossining.
The subject was Courage in Leader
ship"
You are credited in the news
papers as having said at that time
there was something wrong with the
sale of the Marion Star by the late
President Harding"
w Hdt Il tdlu WIS tiitt
were rumors in Washington and
current turnout the United
States. and among the rumors
this story. That is substantially
what 1 said the rumor was. l
said the rumor rose far above
gossip. I admit had no fact
10 substantiate the rumor."
1T was something like the whis.
pering campaign that was heard in
the month before Mr.. Harding's cleo
tion. ]. believed, out OF respect for
the memory OF Mr.. Harding. that
these scandalous rumors should be
downed''
what information did you have7"
Lenroot asked.
"only of having heard this story
from responsible people"
And you thought II your duty to
give It PUBLICITY"
II thought 1t my particular duty"
Lenroot read the newspaper ac-
counts OF vanderlip's speech.
You were apparently Indifferent
as TO whether the rumors went
out with your authority"
Not at all. / took great care to.
explain that 1 had no facts Van
derlip answered
Eyes. afterward, the next day.
In interviews. but not Mt the
time" Lenroot shouted. 1T
seems 10 me that since you
considered you had patriotic
duty TO bring these rumors out.
you would have written your
speech down and made sure you
were correctly quoted"
vanderlip replied that he consid-
cred 1t unnecessary. since he was
merely quoting rumors.
Didn't you realize You were
spreading scandalous rumors? Don't
you realize that you have incurred
wide condemnation? You might
have protected yourself by reducing
your statements TO writing"
Il also realize l have received
much commentator" replied Van
derlip.
1T hasn't appeared generally in
tho public press" said Lenroot-
Senator Pit,nan. Nevada. demo-
crat. asked:
"your remarks would have had
no significance at all IL they mad
not been connected with the Oil
inquiry
II didn't have them connected in
my mind. 1t was a surprise to me
TO have the connection made. but
/ that is neither here nor there
Democrats and republicans i'm
partially Joined in submitting
vanderlip 10 merciless cross
examination in which his action
+ was severely condemned and his
motive sought. Committee ,nem-
hers accused him OF broadcast
ing scandal and II was even
1 suggested he had Crouch
against the late MIR, Harding
Turn 70 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
RESULTS OF VOTE

II you haven't yet cast a baIIo, in
Home Brew's straw vote. do so!
You'll find our ballot on page o..
Frank Carpenter. writer Of school
biographies. is in Seattle His were
the books. you may remember. that
you used to read Old sleuth behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

Howdy, folks. Spring i here
but don't forget 10 wear your
rubhers!
The ianitors' union has decided
that. summer having arrived. fur.
mace fires should be banked until
next october.
A grI hate
Is Stella Keats
She parks her gam
On mouie seats.
Iae latest development OF tho oil
AZ. la Is that several big newspaper
publishers received thousands OF dol
lars from Doheny and Sinclair.
Amt We guys heckersi
JOE WANTED
A Chicago man, John G. Shat
fer. testified that he received
500 900 from Harry Sinclair for
doing nething.
Wonder IL there arc any more
jobs open like thats
Old silas Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow. says that too many
or our young people go out on
naughtymobile rides.
A book OF etiquette is one that
tells you 10 use steel knife with a
steak. but fails to tell you how TO
keep from cutting your mouth with
It.
NOMENCLATURE
Scaramouche, the name Of a
film now showing In Seattle.
means clown" or merry Jest
err"
-'scaramouche" Brown:
President Pcnrose Of Whitman col
lego told the Kiwanians that in
Eastern Washington. bulls are val.
ued o., the tax list at si7fs. and on
this side OF the mountains al s70o.is.
The difference lies In the value OF
the bull. In Seattle. even n little
bull may get man job as mayor.
Princeton professors are trying 20
determine which are the six most
important words in the English
language.
We don't know which are the six
most important words. but tho six
strongest words are =. -
-
Hero lies al that's
Mortal Of Rupert DdnieIss
IL icas Just dog ago
He changed his icinter ian.
ncls.
May we call a gang stealing rub
Der tires rubber band? Thanks.
RESULTS OF VOTE
The result o. Home Brew's straw vote
On the nayorsity candidates 70 date;
Joe BuBgstarter. .--.......... LISP
Major Hoopie ...-.....-...s-..1 LIST
III Gee Gee -.-..--.......-.. as
oliver 7. Erieks?n ............
~ Lundin ................
Edwin .. Brown ...........-..
II YOU haven't yet cast a ballot in
Home Brew's straw vote. do so
You'll find our ballot on page o..
Frank Carpenter. writer Of school
biographies. Is in Seattle His were
the books. you may remember. tina;
you used to read Old sleuth behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
-'scaramouehe" Brown.

Here lies al thafs
Mortal Of Rupert Daniels;
IL tcas Just a day ago
He changed his icinter ian
ncls
May we call a gang stealing rub
Der tires a rubber band? Thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
JOE WANTED
No,rENCLATURE

Scaramouche, the name Of a
film now showing In Seattle,
means ''clown" or merry Jest
err"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

For SaIe-Jersey hedfer calf. Bert
Baker
Cake Sale-Ladies of the Order OF
Eastern Star will hold q cake sale on
49,, stnre 45-6
For SaIe-Special six Studebaker
car in first class condition. Practic-
ally new. Enquire Free Press 4of
Initiation-Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z,
/. o. O. r. will put on the initiatory
degree Saturday night
Don't forget the apron and over
all dance, April 1.
Besides the regular family wash,
we clean carpets, curtains, quilts and
blankets. Phone TAI. Electric Lam-
dry.
Episcopal Cnurch-The Rev. ID. j..
w. Sommerville, Of Lewiston, VIII
holI services in the Episcopal church
Sunday evening, at s o'clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

For SaIe-Jersey heifer calf. Bert
Baker
For Rent - Three-room furnished
apartment. Heat and water. John
CaIIan 42tf
To Canada-Alfred d. Kettenbach,
who has spent the winter is Portland,
writes the Free Press that he is leav-
ing for ROCKFORD, Alta, Canada,
where he has ranch interests.
A. w. Talkington, Surety Bonds.
Wanted-Man and wife to work on
ranch. Enquire Joe Mcdonald, Fem.
Save. money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

New spring dresses. G. ]. Breier
Co.
Clean Out Road. Harris and a
cew of men have finished cleaning de-
bris from the South Fork road for the
entire distance to Castle creek. Inc
road is reported by Mr.. Harris to be
in good, travelable condition.
Many a housewives Sunday is
spoiled with the thoughts of that Mon
day wash. Call TAI Monday a. m.
We return it Tuesday. Electric Laun-
dry.
P. N. G. club apron and overall
dance, April i.
A. W. Talkington, Fire Insurance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
FORCED TO SLOW DOWN

A man nearly eighty years -,
walked ten miles from his home 70 o.
adjoining town. When he reached nj.
destination he was greeted with SOM
establishment by an acquaintance
sYou walked all the wayp tho 10.
ter exclaimed. "How did you 90,
along?" @l'i o."
"Oh, first rate" the old man 70
piled. THAT is, ] did until came 70
sign, Slow down to fifteen miles an
hour That kept me back a bitn-
London Weekly Telegraph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
Trousers Were Frayed,

"Goin' In that house over tberar
asked the first tramp.
Il tried that house last week." said
the second. Il amt going there anv
more"
"'Fraid on account of the dogY
me trousers are.'
Trousers are whatr
"Frayed on account of the dogs
Success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
Sidewalk Hit Him.

Weary Willie-Poor old Tim re
ceived severe fall t'other day.
Slippery Sam-How was that?
"Workmen removed the telephone
post he wuz leanin' agen, an his doc
Tor says it'll be some time before he'll
be able FLOAT agen."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
Not Such a Worse Idea.

Buck up, old boy" said the sporty
chap. "We'il go down to the skating
rink, get a pair of skates and forget
our troubles"
Good scheme" exclaimed his love
sick friend. Last time was down
there l was unconscious for two
hours. "-American Legion Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
Just Like Home

Just Like Home. Al
OF course, the fez was pronlin.s VA
Constantinople. An American ~
admitted that he had not thoas 4
the people as being so progressnS
was asked what he meant. "a
'What a lot of Shriners thsi'
was his explanation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

Mail Carrier-No man suffers more
on account of other peoples bills
than I.
Friend-How's that?
M. Gladly 1 bear the burden Of
them all.