The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1907, Page 13

‘ HIBRE was « lady palmist-up at Mrs, Kitting! : I apartments this afternoon," sald Mrs. Jarr ex- cltedly, “It 1s wonderful: the things she told us, and only for a quarter! Of course she gives you a fuller “reading for a dollar, and Mra, Kittingly never does any~ thing without consulting her.” “But Mra, Kittingly sever does anything, anyway, does asked Mr. Jarr. “AWhy, how you talk!" sald Mrs, Jarr, "Ste does tote of things. She's one of the busiest women I know." “swell, what DOES she do? asked Mr. Jarr, She minds her own business for one thin, who aid not Uke his wdtitutde of eriticism, “Sow, don't bo nasty! watd— Me, Jerr “Mrac Kittingly is a widow, @ grass widow, isn't abe?’ Welt, you needn't sneer at her because her life has been lke her first and second husbands were," eaid Mrs, Jarr. “If had her w she'd rather they were dead, she wouldn't mind being @ real And she cries. terribly «bout her troubles, beceuse she was & high belly, and, os ae buys, her. life {9 wrecked and wretched ‘She's a blue grapa widow, then, in a double sense,” eald Mr. Jar, “but she glways seems rather ight saaetea than ocberwise when I see her. tg "Do you Wink wes gong to tet a: now she cares?’ eald Mra, Jarz. her allmony regularly, but does a stated aum « week heal a broken she eid Mra, wrecked by flends she “But never mand thatsofou vere, going to wn It to," aad Mr, Jarr. teil me about the, palmist.” 1 you anything,” pala“hs, Sefr, “You only grin and meke But you can laugh all you please. I tell you there ts some- “there's a quarter in It but they'll give you a Mrs, Jarr, said I know lots and lots of cases.’ Mr. Jarr, who was in an argumentative mood. even Wf 1 coud. aaid Mra Jarr, “and just at present I but, as I satd, { have Known lots and lots of cases. I'd but you'd laugh.” sald Mr. Jarr, ‘Tell me.” Mrs. Jarr hesitated « moment, and then opened her hand and isclosed a mall chamois skin bag about the size of a nutmeg that had some cabalistic aigns stitched on jt in silk, ; “What's that?" said Mr. Jarr. vDhat's a lucky bag.” sald -Mre. Jarry @ cont “It you wear-It around your neck jt will bring. you good luck in everything., It was only fitty cents,” she added. "And even {$f {t doesn’t bring good Juck, I dont believe in {t, but the woman does. Why, she js that eure of thelr bringing good luck that she guarantees them. And she told us of a dozen people that bought them from her who had the most astonishing ,good .uck: right off. Some of them have become millionaires.” you names ing else, “Aid do you expect to become a millionaire for fifty cents?’ asked Mr, Jarr. | that Ido," replied Mrs. Jarr. ‘But that poor woman that makes ethem has had so much treuble and misfortune.’ 6he has had nothing tut sic ~ ness and poverty and trouble. Her husband died and left her with nothing, her children have been sickly, her own health tsn't good. and she's about torte put out of her rooms because she can't pay her rent. It made us cry just to hear of what the poor soul has been through. “Why don't she wear one of her lucky bags and become a mililonairess?" asked Mr. Jarr. "Maybe the poor soul never thopght.of it," eald Mra. Jarr, “I know I didn't and whether it brings good luck or not I thought !t @ charity to buy one and help her along. And It was wonderful what she told me when she read my palin. “YHaere”’ sald MrJarr, taking his wife’ hand in Nis and -scrutinizingthe lines, “I'll tell you about what ahe said: ‘You are Kindhearted. ‘The troubles of others affect you very much. You are married and get along vor happily with your husband because you are-giatient and forbearing. Your children are very bright.and will be great comfort to you. You have been greatly admired and everybody Is fond of you. You are fohd of nice clothes. but —— eften do without them and sacrifice your own wishes t others may be ; Denefited, on account of your generous and unaclfish nature!’ * “Oh,"" exclaimed Mra. Jarr. “You mean aing, you were listening No, I wasn't," sald Mr, Jarr, “but that's what you say to all the married ‘women. Now, If it waa a eingle woman one says'’—— “You Just let me catch you holding any single woman's hand!" anid Mra Jarr hotly, ‘And she was so angry at the thought thet sme threw the lucky bag across orite.vase, “Tcan‘t “There's no, Daily Sighs Rags Men daxt is ‘u ae Forbes [aicapey, The Practical | in Prizes. } wt Housekeeper The names and addresses of To-Day’s Ten Prize ‘Wi given below with the Prize-Winning Serta. aati _{or twenty minutes Flavor with yantila oF rose. Sot on back of stove, fold in stiffly beaten whites of four eggs, Take al once from fire, mould and eet away fo loool Make oft custam! of one pint milk, using yolks of four eggs; sweeten to taste and flavor. Serve on low glass dish and pour custard over, Mrs, H. SOMMER, No. 172A Clasaon avenue, Brooklyn. Little Economies. Saving Soap, $1 Prize. Buy your soap in large quantities, as the longer you keep it the further it will go. New soap is a waste, Mrs. JAME WITNEY,.... No. 18 Du Bole street, Newours, x. Low Gas Bills. $1 Prize, of qwaste gas in the There is a lot average household. Few people r hyo] member —to- turn down, -the gas when i lenving @ room, and generally the lights which burn In the iballe are” turned much too-high, It 1s the same with cooking, Once the contents of a sauce- pan are at the botling point only a #inall amount of “heat-ts-necessary_to- keep the temperature at boiling point, and 1U fs absolitte wasto If the gaa Is turned high. Then, again, when tron- ing:much gas would bo paved if {t were turned low when the trons were taken off the fire. If it 1s necessary to Keep a Nght during the entire night tt ts muoh cheaper to keep a small night lamp with oll and a tiny syick than it is to keep the gas burning, as these oll Jamps consume @ very small amount of oll, Mrs. AL HANN, No. 24 Valentine avenue, Bronx. Summer Beverages. Ginger Pop. $1 Prize. Add to six gallons of lukewarm water pound cf cream of tartar, one and one-half ources ginger, seven pounds of ugar, one dram essence of lemon and halt “@ pint of Uaquid yeast. OUx well, bottle ant tle the cork: seourely, Mra, FRANCES A, FISKE, No, 611 Central avenue, Brooklyn. Grape Juice. $1 Prize. Stem the grapes, put !n a crock and wash. Cover the grapes with water. _ lol! tl the seeds separate from pulps, | then strain through cheese-cloth. To evens quart of Juice add -« pint of sugar, boll until quite a thick syrup and can fs any fruit, When ready ior use add Water #0 a» to msko tt whatever con- “sistency desired. While “bolling. do not allow tho fulee to. “elly.". : Ar ICEOW. No. 18 Morgan piace, Aflington, N Home Sewing. A Princess Dress, $1 Prize. One can make.a very pretty princeas Grosa by joining a lawn waist and skirt twith a belt of lawn and Insertion. Make ‘belt of two rows of insertion and Iwi. between, wo when finished it. will be @hout three tnchea wide, ahd join with lower edge of belt in a polnt on front of aktrt about two inches below belt and graduat, to about half an inch be- Jow belt .at centre back, Put walst on and join belt toy correspond sith, pldrt, then cut away material between the two, and you will tind you have a very pretty princess dress. No 6 west Ninvur-ciemtn sureet, | Phe Living Room, Now York. ‘A Pretty Apron. $1. Prize. For the Windows. $1 Prize. If wire screens are mot liked, a yory wise substitute can be made ‘of open- work,, curtain » goods, Measure the lefgth of the windowsrayy, cut te goods,’ allow two inctes extra in jength for heme and halt q yard jAcwidth tor gathering. Put two sewings half an inch apart on each hom, run a plece of elantig between, have the-elastje four Inches loss than tho whith of tho win- -A very convenlont and usoful ‘litte sewing apron can bo-made of two larga handkervhlefs. Sew tho two togéthor, then turn up the bottom of one of the chandiérohlefs and catstitey all around. | he part that js turmed mip eatastitch through the middle so as to form txy’ pockets, Gather the top and tle wite ribbon for strings. Miss DORIS GOLDMAN, pec wee Manor, Cornwall Landing. | dow,*put a loop on cach’ end, hoo! Reo emall brass screws whlch have been put dn the four co: of the sa . __ Recipes. “| Eggs for Invalids. $1 Prize. When ozoking an ex for an tnvalid or child, let the water come to boiling point, but not tu boll. Drop in eye and det remain in water for five minutes It will then bo Jum right, also easy to @igest. Mra, “BENJAMIN REL, Wo. 6 Carman street, New: Brunswick, and Ww but fot This screen wil) lqok ‘pretty jow the alr to come through, Cherry inne, West Brighton, 8.1. Gilt Frames. $1 Prize. When the gilt ¢rames of plotures ~or looking glasses or tha gilt mouldings of lying rooms have epecies of dirt on ditions them “they can he: mod with Hot Weather Pudding. $1’ Prize. | white of an esa ger a vanes uate pane taiok Bp aioken with Sbiri MATTER OF | PRINCIPLE. || By Samuel Hopkins Adams. hted by Mt ure, Phillips & Co. OF Pr hd of the )owery, 10 oscape The latter brotaty. DING PART, helps Duton, [Hoeman. cleverness er, admire levy’ y be of use to. thelr pa Part Il. FINY glanced at her, then at Lib, and finally at the two nickels in his hand. they felt warm—but some wouldn't do. Not for Melny, “ay,"" he blurted out, “I “do! these. In lost no dime." No? queried Lib incredulusly, “Was Vie ail a blutt7* “Sure. I thought some of the bunch o’ rubbernecka might give up. I ain't takin’ your dough." $ °Bhamefacedly, Aut with the magic of his smile sunning Over his-homoly litte features, he dropped tho coins into the band of the giver. “Well, whadda yeh ot Th and think he a way it want think df that?” {sad Lib, Jess in query than as an ex- pression ——ot—otherrite ——inexpressibie amazement. “Run him up agatnat Gus,” advised the other, Maybe he €oGld use @ kid xs fly as this one,” Between them they led Heiny beneath x-ginre—oftigtits outlined the legend "Lona Pine Pool-Room, Pool tH. Cts a Cue," through the smoke-blue at- mosphere of @ large room crowded with Ailapidated tablea and no leas dflapi- ated players, whoae accuracy of gamo was equalled only by the intensity of Garneathess they evinced at St, and upon. a raject platform where men and wom- en-sat drinking at small tables to the Geaperate musio of a battered piano They looked large and} IT WAS SO THOUGHTFUL OF YOU, LOVEY, TO-GET IT FOR Hint “Child of ‘the Bowery $e So te resist by ten ee esoeplcns | Planst. Hither came Dutch Gus pres- ently, and. after @ moment's tal with | Lib, .who. intercepted him, glanced} | sharply at Hetny and took a table for all of them, Az nearer alght he re- | PAPA GET NICE HORSEY! PAPA KNOWS WHAT BABY WANTS! 40 sto \ GET HORSEY ALL |Heiny Is Taught by “Dutch Gus’’, One of the Mysterious Tricks ot the New York Underworld. uldted by a aif man $43 a powerfully built mn owith a handsome face any eye. tuts Ue kid.” he said tn a soft, mannerly voice, which nev: Heiny an_unpleasan’ No; you're too yong. “Better got, wav “Try is Instead." * i ile filpped over a quarter of a dollar. Hetay clutched it. Rich fn the unex- ed windfall, he would pave slipped away, bu Garman detained him, ‘Where you come from? he asked. “I belong on the Bowery,” said tno giving the best reply he could. “Where's your fader?” ‘Ain't got no’ father." ou mutter?” =f “You win,! said. Heiny: cheerfully. ry me on a easier dno’ “Who takes care of yout" “What's the matter wit’ meselfT™ de- manded the boy promptly, *~ ‘fhe German looked him over medita- tively, “Yes, he ruminated; “I might give t'e kid a try-out. Bins yong Kart Rot to bo a light-weight serapper in t'o ring t'ere aln't none fly enough, Vell,” he added to Halny, “you slay bere_end yvatch,” "YM go you," sald the boy, He hadn't the faintest Jdea what might be the prospect opening before him; but if ft was work he could always exchange tt for aomiething easter, So he turned his best amile on his new patron. atta all rijepy. sald Gus with quick satisfaction, ‘The smile bad lnpreased him. Not that Jt had in the least won on him; sentiment had no place in the codd-heirted German; but he estimated lis apelity of fellowship as a future assct to the Lone Pine's main industry. Of the naturs’of that Industry the boy Gis, | gloriously on credit at a-awell club up- | tow. H interest centred tn Cr was Poon td have an inkling. Holny stayed and watohed. A number of men .who. ve heavily; satlors, some of them, others Jenlly from the country districts hs labelled them mentally he noticed also other men whe to be drinking heavily, but never showed the slightest effects of it. These were Germans, much of Dutch Gur's type Ho saw) a Geindee| Later he came to know.them all; Dolpn who had served two terms in giria a Kelner, State prison for prindling po: out of their savings; Frias Bertels, reputed graduate of IHeldelbeng;“who a bogus count had lived for two months It Sohild, the wrostler, and GABY MUST and} corned | * the piano player, who had nd opera, | poor i once sung minor ro’ Then thers Were tie a | £ determingd | t now Ielny's | Meg, wo culled | foecause {f- ons whispered. in see ear) “the 1m ie your Httie | sister’ she would go murderous-mad, | and, with whatever weapon came near est to hand, scek rovenge blindly for tho black tragedy ‘that had made her what she Wad There was “something doin. at Mog’s table. The keen-witied voy gathered go much from tho whispers of Lib and Peaohes and the covert attention of Gus- The man with Meg waa drinking | hoavily“and paying from a sizable roll | of bills, Presently Gus strolled ove there Ww: a formule of 1: roduction, | and oltting down he ordered a round of beers. For a moment after it camo] the German's bulk hid the stranger from Heiny; but it seemed to the one leaned over his} that way with shifting hand— | the would be wary in tasting tho/ He swal-| merritent Je! guyoty to the place. J well, drink, Not so the stranger. lowed the last drop. He'e 400k it," whispered Peaches to! jure. There, he goes," assented tha older woman. ‘he man’s head rolled. He half rose, then dell forward, Hin forehead struck the table wif} a starting thump, In- stantly, as if on signal, Dolph Kleine: thors gathered around him, | ‘Out in to side hall,"’ ordered Dutch Gus, “He'd full alread I¢ {t was drunkenness it was a typ?) unfamillar to thé experienced Heiny. But he asked no questions, netther then | nor later that night when he went home reith Gus on the German's Invitation, Bull the wrestler and two or|* SEE, PRECIOUS! PAPA’ PUT CPEESHORSEY UN y BARN TO BED TIRIED BABY 19N'T TIRED! ~ t1-O Hum! BABY LIKE NICE HORSEY— Meets a Strange Man and Learns nor on many otner nights wien from } his nook behind tho bi he saw the same sordid drama oft repeated [ahd camo in for a quarter or h a dollar as his share of tho bo dn- deed, he to ask no questions, for one night the police, who were always considerate (for a conalderation), had summoned an ‘ambulance for ons of thy “drunks,” and Ueilny had heard the boyish surgeon snort and say, ‘“An- other case of knnck-ott drops.” After that ho knew what he had strongly sue pected from the first. But what bual- ness of his was it that men were lured to the Lone Pine to be drugged atid roobed? The work was easy; “Dead anid Heiny to bimscif with in- creasing satisfaction, and he had money enoUg to RHO crnDN, with, ee best of) th nd street experte now. Alt that he waa expected to do for hin!pay was to bear an occaétonal, unimportant- sounding, message to some Obscure per- ron or other, generally (d Be found In the back room of 8 salgan, sush ua “The fireworks are off for the night," “Look for a cold spell the ceat o weeks.” By and by oame hie edinianion to tho! full fellowship of the gang. Duten Gus was his sponsor, : “Helny,” said he, "you know what is a pete layer?'* Nah," sald the boy Inno: they have {t In the orchestra? “Iam a peter-player,” said Gus. is my business." Heiny waited in allenc: “You understand t'at? bduainess 7" - "eh, I ain't on," Med Heiny amooth- 9; tly. it Lone Pine ily. “AlLt'ose fellers an’ te gira, ey are part of it. ‘Tey are-t'e gang, You know: dot" o bakers," said Ieiny, He had heard Dolph tell a stranger that onod. Dutch Gus emiled—~ Fan “When a man-somes—jn with monsy, too much maney, he gets a little some- Ging tn his drink, Like tia." He showed the boy a small vial concealed in the palm of his: muscular hand and mato @ swift motion as of empty/filg it. "Tien e goea aricep an’ we carry Him out! “Oh, that's her, is k7"' pald’ Heiny calmly, : Gus nodded, ‘T'at Is” pater, I tell you tls because you are in ve game now. We need you. Saat” Helny permitted himsef€ his rst and fast gq of bho. profession. “What you got ag'in’ the Improved the Chance. Ts recent wedding In a small West: ern town the oMctating clergyman, after the ceremony and the usual congratulations, turned to the assem: pled frionda and said ‘Friends, you all know these young people; sou have seen them grow up trom Shildren, and now that they have | entered the holy stxty of matrimony perhaps aoma of ald neighbors jmay have some aSord to may to | | thee, There waa A <i 97 we CoN responded | tor a moment, gaya the Youth's Com- | pantoa; then te father of tho bride pod out from his. pdsltion near ats \ | 4 | daugiter nnd eaid: “T don't know aa I can add anything }to what hay diready been sald," and) jhe looked solemnly about the Iitl6 | mifcrtable and jwathoring, evidently embarrassed, fell upon a nelabor, « political ~ ‘ponent, who would Naver ater to viewa upon certaln mat taxation, and the rygitis A with ‘otorsy: Wexcaiceht oppdctunit wow a Lew words eed but fortunately hia eyed tea dram.” Mix all’ together with ix oD: To Remove Dahdruff. L.— Rud this into a head every night, at the armo} Uhe scalp until the blood ek tes ftreely: Tincture of cantharides, monfa, one dram; slycerine, one-half ounce; oll thyma, ontnale dram. rosemary Oo), Rub the scalp Jo turn your attention so | toration by using a good ton! YOUrl Saging the scalp, and tot time massaging | 9¢ inovitable ne) nine, 1 Nquid am-/1 Health and Beauty. | By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. Id advise you| ly to tts rea: | and mas | > color take| cure of liselt for a while. It, however, | | you find you cannot endure tho interval | ing and falling out, I wo 4 better have competent “hairdresser. excellent hair tonic: £ rar fe sniphu 20 you Yoaty of qui-| roy water, 8 our e acid, 15 minims mix, then furt 1-4 ounce; essence Fr 6 or 6 mini comp! spirits, glycerine, essence musk, Nn! solution ale or Ms Apvly. to th one-| routs every day, i ran Aggravated Case. [ounces of rose, water. thoroughly with’ this Parnas on until o tu “} vid aAndruft is no-| Saar eeee evidenieie 4 N. K.~—I fudge from ys nay : ton. tt >A Disastrous Bleach. iT], « cvst B You mes adide the cons™| require a sil Hutwirarpove | apy JetUng the biesoh (tt, Any good Seater wit teil you What | ously | powsesaed mys “Dead” Letters. NEW YORI business man, while in Chicago recently, waa expect- {ng a money, order lettor In a day A two. In order to avold any éim- ally in Identification, went to a clerk in the post-office and sald: oney-order to the amie fs Thomas “I am expectthg ar amount of $100, and my n Blank, Here ware @ Tot letters ad drensed to ms from Various placea, You will observe the postmarks. So, you evo, 1f I am not the I must have murdered that Mf of hin letters, man and and am 1 now personating him at Is no! Weely, Sou whut a that 1 em the. mani’ The New Yorkery having dellyered himself of the fo: ng, t the post office, says Harper's Weekly. Ina tew days the money-order came, and the man from New York rapatred to the | office to get his order cashed, Ho ex~ ag first the ¢ Presently, the nerl- sald tho clerk, quite Ayizeu're he. the chap that murdered “Do| y for him, | Buys you give the stuff tot” G ared at ‘him, “We need t'e money," ho sald softly, Then, owith a swift, sayege change of tone: “Don't you get any fool Coughts In t’e head. You stick by Ve gang. ‘T’at's all you haf to do. You be on te aquare with Vo gang, and Ve gang is on’ t'e square with -you-Not-and you get killed. See ’ Helny saw. He became « ready pupil 1n_the mystert: ‘pater.” He learned the patter of the trade and how to deal | at certain obscure drug stores deep in j the heart of the east side, and what | formulae to use in #0 dealing, and how n “fy cop” by tls feet and many er lesson in thls school of crime. By yirtue of which he became duly ac- credited” menvenay pater ERIE of the Lone Pine Poof-Room, * ~ He acquired also & new article tn his code of ethica-—-to be “on the square Hora the gang. Hitherto he had been Joyal to Individuals, now he began alm- EF | despotled and Of the authorities? Not Intre=~ gy DONT WEEP THE DEAR — LITTLE PRECIOUS UP TOO LONG ‘ly to see that there was a principle in- volved. That which in all of us reaghes out toward some higher course of con- duct than mere personal convenience and expediency <fovined itecif from Helny’s growing ppirit around this new atandard, That the pursult he abettes » mos unlawful welghed nothing. To him Mt, was @ lidtural lvelthood. “He preyed os preyed the vsoavenger insects that And yet follow the feast of the slayer. pe be-had his_eccasional misgivings,such —_——_ as ho expressed in the ong question to Dutch Gus. Some of the victims-of the pater players were pleasant-faced, kind- ly sceming tvllows. Why “should they suffer the loss of thelr “rollst ne yaguely wondered, and ba thrust forth, enseleas, upon the mer- “cles quently he felt uneasily acrry for them, | But In evil case and good he waa stanch arith a waxing loyalty to thet Lone Pine fallowship. (To Ba Continues) A not love | devotedly? he will find that every hour makes her find. 3 thnt-can-come to hin - man may unhappin: +he will teach him: to toys her devoted!. \A Country Excurston. Dear Betty; a AM writing in behalf of four young men and myweit rewarding @ pather We are going up- State over Labor Day and, wishing to take our lady friends with us, we woulda Mke your advice regarding the trip. Is itn ssary for us to have @ chaperon, and, if s0, should it be one of the young lady's mothers; or not? = . SAMUBL, If you are to return the zame day, it ts not necessary to have a chaperon. It you ure to stay over night, It Is ea- sential that one of the young Indle mothere should be of the party. To Ash Him to Call, Doar Betty! AVING been Introdveed to a young men, do right to asic as my mother nays T yery much, but 1 wonkt Hke to Omd out EG him up to my hous a. In IPs He Wants fo" Meet Tier. Dear HRB Is a pretty you often who fed andy I abe oR: to bo wits every do-1 see bh early but during the wor £. hay 9 whe has. vay there and I {ma, don't want to [1 know aie yell a I dave tolnd this gil, because HON wilers he Worle to choose for a: wife, him and who having her own way, or @ homely girl who loves him 1 think tt would de! nould? 1 Mice him | ot write the young man] ated by seek-| | asi E29 ADVICES evn THE CHOICE OF A WIFE. YOUNG AN writes to ask me which of two women & pretty-avoman who dons‘ wil always Insist upon Lat. him choose, by all means, the woman who loves him, irrespective of her appearance. Love and happiness are the most beautifying agents In tho world and {fhe marries this girland mekes her & good husband ~ more beautiful In his eyes, and soon he will begin to wonder how he could ever have thught her homely, Co bo‘ loved unselfishly and purely by & woman ts the «teatest happiness & 'To love @ woman who Js indifferent to him is the greatest it takes a yreat-love on doth sides to make — marriage a auccess, but If this young man gives the homely girl hale. but do not know her name Do you, 4 think {t would be proper for me to go to her place of business and ask one of the men for an introduction? I really an do. I have tried to find where she yes, where she goes to churoh -o1 of her friends, and I am .at @ loss to know what I phall do, as I want to get acquainted with this girl very badly, FRANK R. You will have,io find out who she Is and make the acquaintance of some one who can Introduce you to jher, - | She Will Not Wed. Dear Bettyt E ‘AM a young man twenty-three years ola and ermin‘love with » young wht of twenty. I have a good -posl- thon and can-very easily support a wifo, and last week when T asked her to marny for about two or threa years, Do you think she loves mo? A LOYER, It does not look as tf she loved you now, but as she did not positively. me fuse you you should feel en uraged—to her again after a wh Mean: hor Now, 1) tataly-avold. me tT | yu dike the gin bu ma do everything you can to ¢ | He Loves a Custom:r, Dear Bi Iam a young ma twenty-sIx years, of age and a clerk in an underwear dé portment.rA young lady customer comes In quite frequently to my counter, but anytalng. My rolary 1s $9 per week. B. KIRK, econ}, but he taay?, fs rath Xour. salary, Re can't-ate that there is anything eine fo — marry moe she eald sho didn't care to - I love her ; Do you thipke - pay attentions |