I Local News of the Week. “
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# *
*M**M*l™®UtZZUZUn$%unstfzm*M*zr££izzzh
Dr. L. F. Magee visited El Do
rado Monday on business.
F. W. Scott was a business vi.i
tor to St. LcuiS this week.
Mrs. Geo. Milton Spent this week
with home f jlks at Strong
Prof. L. S. Herririk spent Satur
day in Monroe on business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Williamson on Monday a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Weaver spent
Sunday in Farmerville the guests
of Mr. G. C. Pyle.
Rev. J. R. Rushing and wife vis
ited Tuesday and Wednesday with
relatives in El Dorado.
Mrs. W. W. Gathright and chil
dren are visiting Mrs. Gathright's
mother at Oakland, La.
P. W. Seaman and family, of
Strong, were the guests of his son
and wife the first of this week.
L. A. Bodine, manager of the
Wisconsin Lumber Company, was a
business visitor to Chicago and St.
Louis this week.
For Sale A 5 year old cow,
with month old calf at side. Giv
ing about 2 *2 gallons strained milk
per day. Earl Dillon.
A protracted meeting will com
mence at the Methodist church on
next Sunday. Rev. Baker, of Wes
son, will assist Rev. J. R. Rushing.
The rainfall here Monday after
noon was four inches and was al
most a cloud burst. No damage
was done by the wind here but
several houses were blown down at
White, twelve miles east of us.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in*
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Conductor D. M. Pittman and
Mrs. L. B. Green surprised their
.--friends Wednesday by going to El
Dorado and being united in mar
riage by Justice of the Peace J. R
Loventhal at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
Miss Mary Holeman, who taught
school here last year, arrived in
Huttig Tuesday from El Paso.
Tex., where she has been visiting,
to spend a week or ten days the
guest of Mrs. C. T. Thompson and
other friends. She is enroute to
her home at Fayetteville, Tenn.
On account of the inclement
weather Sunday night, the talk of
Mrs. R W. Cargill and the special
music at the Methodist church was
postponed until next Suuday eve
ning. Everybody cordially invited
to be present and also to attend the
protracted meetings which start
at the Methodist church next Sun
day.
The Wjnifred-Townsend Con
cert Company, the last nu-ober of
the lyceum course given under the
auspices of the Huttig School Im
provement Association, appeared
at Union church last Friday night
and pleased a fair sized audience.
The Misses Townsend and Mr.
Walker are all talented and they
give a mixed entertainment that af
fords pleasure to all.
‘ - $100 Reward, $100
Th« readers of this paper will bn
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to euro In all Us stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting diroctly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the pntient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
natureln doing Us work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Hollars
for any case, that It f'ils to cure. Sind
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY <*i CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Poll! hr ell PmffHsts, T>.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation.
ad
G B. Bennett and wife arrived
iinHuttg on Tuesday from Bess-'
may, Texas, where he has been
working for some time. Mr. Ben
nett is in poor health and will visit
Hot Springs for a few weeks before
going to work here again.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
Thi» ia a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Mrs. Hardeman Cordell Dead.
Mrs. Zada Cordell, wife of John
Hardeman Cordell, died at Saint
Luke's hospital in Little Rock. Sat
urday at 1 o'clock p. m.. arid the
remains arrived in this city Sunday
on the Rock Island passenger.
Mrs. Cordell had been at Little
Rock for about 18 days and was
operated on for appendicitis on
April 20. She improved rapidly
and was preparing to come home
Monday of this week, but blood
poison set up Wednesday, and it
was soon seen that there was no
chance to save her life.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church by Rev. J. S.
Thomas Monday at 1 1 o’clock,
and shortly after the noon hour
the remains of this good lady were
laid to rest at the City Cemetery,
there to await the resurrection
morn.
She leaves two small children
and a heart broken husband and to
them our people tender deepest
sympathy. Union County Tribune.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. &, A
M.meets every second and fourth Satur
day evenings at 7:50 o'clock. Visiting
Masons always welcome.
F. O. Mahony, W. M.
D. F. Collett. Sec'y.
HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R. A.
M. - meets every first and third Thurs
day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting
companions welcome.
D. F Collett, H. P.
C. A. Berry, Secy.
HUTT1G CHAPTER No. 320. Order oi
the Eastern Star, meets every first and
third Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
Mrs. A. E. Lucas, W. M.
Mrs. L. G. Gibson. Sec'y.
HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. O. F
meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting
urethern cordially invited to attend.
M. H. Claybaugh N. G.
E. L. Ware. Secy.
HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66.
meets every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
Visitors are invited.
Mrs. Chas. Saxe. N. G.
Mrs. May Claybaugh. Secy.
SWEET BAY CAMP No.4! 1 W 0. W.
meets every first and third Saturday eve
nings. Visitors made welcome.
C M. Caldwe .l, C. C.
J. C. Bridges. C erk.
Anyone sending a sketch end description roes
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether oil
Invention is probably patentable. Communis**
tiuns strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onl'atenui
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents takei through Muun & Co. receive
wpfciat notice, wit hout charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomelr illustrated weekly. l.nnrest
dilation nf tinj acient'.tle Journal. Term*. Ri ■
y.vir; fmtr months, $1. Soldbyall newsilea era.
MUNN & Co.36,Broadway New York
•I rTwTo w v nr., washinpton. n. IL
NEILL <J. MARSH
Lawyer
Practice in All Courts. Rortns 15 aid
16. Postoffice Building
EL DORADO, - ARKANSAS
DHS. MAGEE fi MaVHELD
Physicians and Surgeons
At Company Hospital
Office Hours--8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p m
Sundays--# lo I I a. m , j io 5p pm
Hesidence Phone 12;of ic- 18
HUTT1G - ARKANSAS
DRCADW
JOAL'S
FROM TAt PLAY CT
GEORGE At.COttM
A
EDVARD JnARSftALL
iWITH PHOTOGRAPHS TRO/1 <5CCND !H THE PLAY
cof>>n/c*r, /9/jj,gy c oil / irtcnAn c- *** * y
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I—Jackson Jones. nickna.m*#
"Broadway,” because of his rontimMP
glorification of New York’s great th«**»
oughfare, is anxious to get away from turn
home town of Jonesville. Abner Jnnwat
bis uncle, is very angry because Bnuadt
way refuses to settle down and take !
place in the gum factory in which he
ceeded to his father’s Interest.
CHAPTER IT—Judge Spotswood info?n»p
Broadway that $2.r»0,000 left him by h*»
father is at his disposal. Broad w*m
makes record time in heading for his fav
orite street in New York.
CHAPTER III—With his New To**
friend. Robert Wallace. Broadway creatv*
a sensation by his extravagance on ti»*
White Way. Four jrears pass and Br<>r*4
way suddenly discovers that he is raw
only broke, but heavily in debt. He ap
plies to his uncle for a loan and receive*
a package of chewing gum with the
vice to chew it and forget his trouhua*.
He quietly seeks work without succr-sa.
CHAPTER IV—Broadway gives what ftp
Intended to be a farewell supper to !»■»
New York friends, and before it is ovw
becomes engaged to Mrs. G rani, an am*
cient widow, wealthy and.very giddy.
CHAPTER V Wallace expostulate*
with the aged flirt arid her youthfw
Gance. hut fails to better the situatiosk
He learns that Broadway is broke aap
offers him a position with his father’s
'ertising firm, but it is declined. Wahao*
akes charge of Broadway’s affairs.
CHAPTER VT—'Broadway receives m,
telegram announcing the -death of typ
Uncle Abner in Europe Hroariwav is
sole heir. Peter Pembroke of ll»e <
solldated Oh* wing Hum compnnv oftMg
Broadway $1 ‘ym.ooo for ids uum plant
Broadway agrees to sell Wallace taUv|»
the affair In hand and insists that Rro*fc»
way hold off for a bigger prion and ru«>pj>*
him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spa***- I
wood. who was Uncle Abner’s attorn**
CHAPTER VTT RrnrifBvnv finds his
boyhood playmato, Jr»sip Richards, in
charge «>f th^ plant and fn’ls in love- with
hor. Wallace is sm?tt^n with Jud^< Pno's- :
wood’s dantrhfor. Clara.
nprTFT? VTT1- Jnsle points out to
Broadway that hv s«lliner the plant to the
trust he will ruin the town built by bis
ancestors and throw 7^0 employes out of
work. Broadway derides that be will not !
sell. Wallace receives an offer of ;
from the trust and is amazed when i
Broad way turns it down.
CTT\PTPR TX--Broadway explains the
situation as s«‘t forth by Josie and Wal- ,
lace agrees that it is Broadway's duty to
stiek by the town and bis employes. He
authorizes an announcement to bis wor- i
Hed employes that the plant will not be j
sold.
CHAPTER X -Bmadway visits the J
plant and Josie explains the business do- i
tails to Mm.
rTMPT'-T? XT -ProadwiT imVns a|
speech to bis employes who in -their en- I
fhusiasm ^arrv him around the plant or I
their shoulders.
CHAPTER XTT—Pembroke calls and
Broadway turns flown the latest offer «*f
the trust and announces that he intends
•o fi^ht Wallsee intimates that his fath
er’s advertising agency is backing Jones
•md plans a h*rr advertising camnaig'n.
'Trs Oerard arrives looViner for Rrnndwnv*
’ nd is shooed back to Now York by Wal
lace.
"Tell you wha^ FIT do,” cried Broad
way, ‘‘I’ll talk you for a thousand dol
lars a side.”
Pembroke scorned this proposition.
Plainly he was not a sport. ‘‘Then I
am to understand the price is ”
"The salesman will state the price.
I’m the owner."
“I don't consider any commercia’
trade-mark worth a million and a halt
of dollars,” Pembroke said with em
phasis.
“Neither do I.” said Wallace cheer
fully.
“Still,” said Pembroke slowly and
coldly, "even in business we some
times desire to satisfy our pride. It
has always been the ambition of out
company to control this output. For
ten years we have tried to absorb it
Into the Consolidated without success
I have communicated with my people
in Ohio, and, while we feel and know
the price to be highly exorbitant, we
have decided to take it over. I am
prepared to buy.”
“Well, we are not prepared to sell,”
said Wallace slowly and emphatically.
“What! I’ve agreed to your own
terms! ”
“I heard everything you said.”
“I don’t quite gather your meaning.”
"No; and you’re not going to gather
our chewing-gum either. We're not
going to sell. We’re going to tight.
You haven't a tottering old man to
deal with now, but a young man—full
of fire and fight, of energy and ambi
tion! I.ook!”
Bob himself knew this to have liren
a fine flight. He pointed with a ges
ture full of drama at Broadway, who
did the best he could to meet the situ
ation with an attitude which might
have broken Pembroke's gravity had
lie been less absorbed and incensed.
“We have an article which, on its
own merits, has stood up under almost
impossible competition,” Wallace con
tinued in a tone of' triumph. “We
have the goods to deliver, and we're
going to fight ami beat you at your
own game. We're going to make you
take your own medicine, Mr. Pembroke.
We’re going to make you compete with
us. We're going to advertise as no ar
ticle was ever advertised before:
We're going to post and plaster from
one end of the country to the other.
We’re going to snow you under, that’s
what we're going to do, and we’re in a
position to do it.”
Broadway was as proud of Wallace
as he had been of himself. "What do
you think of that?" be asked the
startled Pembroke.
Pembroke smiled. He had a well
trained face. He also was an egotist,
both for himself and for bis company.
"We spend a million dollars annually
in advertising. Mr. Wilson.”
"No you don’t,” said Wallace
promptly. "I know what you spend
better than you do yourself. And my
name is not ‘Mr. Wilson,’ and I’m not
Mr. Jones’ secretary.” He pulled a
card out of his pocket. ‘‘Here's my j
name and here’s my business.”
Pembroke took the card, looked at
it, and was really affected. As far as
he was capable of showing real uneasi
ness be showed it then.
"You mean the Empire Advertising
company is behind this business?”
The Empire Advertising company, it
must be remembered, was the largest
in the world. |
Wallace had not thought of that. He
had not meant to Bay the Empire was
actually behind Jones’ Pepsin gum. .
Hut now that Pembroke had suggested
it, it seemed to him to be a good idea,
and, without taking into consideration
the important tact that his father, not
himself, was president of the Empire
Advertising company, he took tne
plunge.
"Tliat's Just wha! 1 mean, and we’re
going to do five times as much adver
tising as you ever did, and at one
tenth the cost.”
"Then my people do no more busi
ness w-ith the Empire.”
“All right," Wallace positively
sneered, “then let's see how much out
door advertising you get this side of
the Rocky mountains.”
Pembroke rose. He was not happy,
but he did his level best to hide his
worry.
"Very well. I'll take the 11:40 back
♦o New York. Come, John." He turned,1
then, to Broadway, and spoke omin
ously. “You mark my w’ord. Mr. Jones,
you'll be glad to do business with ns
before another year has passed."
"All right," Broadway answered,'
“rome around and see me in about
twelve months. 1 may want to buy I
your company."
“Come, John." said Pembroke with
out answering.
“Say, John, take down that last one
I said," Broadway called after him. "I j
thought it was a corker."
The judge rose from the chair in ,
which he had been sitting in a sort of:
joyous trance. “I'd give ten years of
my life rather than have missed that."
Josie, who, as spellbound, had been
watching from the side, sighed hap
pily: “It^was all wonderful!”
Wallace smiled at her. “Have the
stenographer make carbon copies of
all that Pembroke said (lie entire con
versation. We may need them.” -
“Incriminating, nearly every wrord
of it," the judge agreed.
"Didn't I tell you I'd scare the life
out of him?" Wallace asked in boast
ful tones.
“Did you?" said Broadway. “I wasn’t
so bad myself, was I?"
The judge grinned at him in com
mendation. Then: I'll tel! Higgins
that Pembroke has gone about his
bus,ne.ss. Perhaps they 11 raise anoth
er cheer. It will make them all feel
just a little belter—if they could feel
any better. He'll spread the news in
a jiffy.”
“Well, what did you think of it?"
Wallace asked of Jackson. “How
about it, now that it's all over?"
Broadway was a little dubious. “It’s
a good plot, but how are we going to
"I Think You Can Catch Him if You
Hurry.”
play it?” he inquired, reverting to the
atrical slang of that street lie hnrt
loved and lost so much on
"Why, it's the biggest cinch in the
world." said Wallace, “if this plant
showed the profit they say it did, last
year, I'll bet you that—”
He was interrupted by the ringing
of the telephone.
"I ll answer it,” said he.
“You want, tq do everything, don't
*
you?" sal.1 ITrkdway peevishly.
It was the long-distance call for wbhd
Wallace had some time before le't or
aers. He gave a hurried, wnrnin,
elanee at all of them as soon as b<
nad heard the voice which caire t<
him along the wire.
"Hello, guv'cor,” he replied “Hello
htello! . . Yes; i called yen u;
im up here iu Conecticut. . .
Oh, no, strictly business. Say, guv-not
1 can get a big contract from tin
Jones' Pepsin people. They're goint
in heavy, 1 hear. I can close this dea
right away. What do you think?
. . . New owner takes possession
today. They must be all right. 1
locked them up. . . . Well, will
you let me use my own judgment
about that? 1 think I’ll make a splen
did deal. . . . Say, guv-nor, will
you send me a wire authorizing me tc
sign this contract? . . . Thanks, j
. . . 1 won’t be back until tomor
row. . . Good contract? ... I
Thanks. . . . No; 1 won t be back
until tomorrow. Good-by."
He hung up the receiver and turned
back to Jackson. That youth looked
at him in somewhat helpless curiosity.
"What are you going to do?”
"I’m going to show Pembroke we’re
not bluffing. I'm going back tomor
row. and, as a starter, I'm going to bill
New 1 ork till you can’t see the city
through the advertisements of Jones'
Pepsin Gum.
Where’s all the money coming
from?" said Jackson dubiously. "What
art you goiug to do? Ruin me?"
"I'll draw the contract," Wallace an
swered. “I'll give you a year to pay
for it. You'll be the best advertised
article in America a month from
now."
"But, great Scott! I can’t afford tc
take a chance like that! 1 don’t know
anything about this chewing-gum busi
ness.”
"Say," said Wallace in derision, “will
you give me all you make over a mil
lion in the next two years if I give
you thp advertising free?"
"Over a million? I should say I
will!”
Wallace became serious and then
broke into smiles. "Shake hands with
your partner then. This will he the
quickest, softest and first important
money I ever made."
"Do you mean it?"
"You bet I mean it."
"Are you sure you mean It?"
"You bet I'm sure."
"Hob,” said Broadway with real feel
ing, ’this is the happiest moment of
my life!”
At that instant Sara came in. "Mis—
sis Oer—rard —to — see — Mis—ter—
Jones!" he cried.
Thus Broadway’s happiest moment
came to a sudden, tragic end. In the
mad whirl of recent hours he had for
gotten Mrs. Gerard—his little ray of
sunshine, sweetheart, dearie!
With a quick glance at Josie he al
most collapsed.
"Tell her to wait.” said Wallace, (he
quick-witted.
"The—gentleman—wants —to— sec
—you—first," said Sam.
"Gentleman? What gentleman?”
‘ Mis—teT Ran—kin.”
"Rankin!” crier, Broadway with a
ray ol hope. “Send the gentleman
right in and tel! the lady to wait.”
Sam went away with these instruc
tions.
"Mrs. Gerard! Where did she come
front! How did she know I was here?”
said the unhappy youth.
Rankin came in respectfully, cat
footed gravely beaming, the ideal but
ler. "Mrs. Gerard's here sir.”
“i know,” said Broadway hopelessly.
Where did she come from?"
She didn't say. Got to the hotel
tbout five ninutes ago, and demanded !
Lo be shown to you. I couldn't help
it, sir.”
"What am 1 going to do? We’ve got
lo get her away from here! We've got
m get her out of town!"
"I’li get rid of hei some way,” Wal
lace offered comfortingly. "Go on;
;ake it on the run.”
"You bet I will!" said Jackson, and,
without more ado, grasped hit; cane
and hat and sprinted for the factory
““Kit. He almost collided at the door
with Josie, who was entering just then
with papers from an outer file.
“Why, where are you going, Mr.
Jones?”
"Any place. Whore are you going?”
“I’m going to dinner."
He grabbed her arm. to her amaze
ment. "Come on: I'll go with you.
Let's go out this way. I love to walk
er—through the works."
' All right,” said Wallace to the fat
oy as soon as they were out of sight, !
show the lady in."
"Shall I go, sir?" lmpured Rankin.
"Stay where yon are."
Mrs. Gerard came in most hurried
v. Indeed, her gait was almost thal
>f an phlerlj lady wonderfully well
reserveo, v.ho was very, very anxious
about something which she valued
highly and was willing to run hard to
catch.
"Why, Mrs. Gerard," said Wallace ■
heartily. "What are you doing here?
Ah. 1 know! You’re looking for Jack
son. Too had! lie’s started foi the
station. He's going to make that elev
en-forty for New York. I think jou
ran catch him if von hurry."
She had scarcely straightened from
•he stoop whieh had been imparted by :
her hurry as she entered. Now she <
much intensified it, and without, a ;
word dashed out.
"But you'll have to run all the way,"
■fled Wallace after her.
Then he turned hurriedly to Rankin.
"Listen! You follow her to the depot
and gel her on thal train if .von have
o bind and gag her! Iton'l leave her
until you see her safely landed in New
Vork. You understand?”
“Y’es. sir.”
“Well, go on.”
As he lurne i hack from intent ob
servation of the man-servant's depar
ture, the noise of a new outburst "of
cheering reached him from the works,
coming through the door the judge had
opened as he entered.
"What, again? What are they cheer
ing about now?"
"Broadway," said the judge, "is mak
ing another speech. He stopped in the
works instead of going through."
"Making another speech”’
They opened the door wide and,
>afted on the gentle breeze, there
ante to them in Broadway's best and
most effective tones:
"Why, think of what I'd he selling!
The thing my grandfather worked for
tnd handed down to my father; the
thing my father worked for and hand
'd down to me; the thing that 1 should
vork for and hand down to my chil
dren, and so on, and so on, and so on.”
CHAPTER XIII.
It was not until the excitement was
ill over at the factory, until the eheer
ng had died down and the whole place
lad begun to buzz with industry for
he long afternoon of happier labor
han it had known of late years, that
•Vallace thought of lunch. He was not
usually one to forget eating. It rather
dartled him.
“Broadway,” he remarked, aston
ished, "do you know we haven't fed?”
“Ho business men?”
“That doesn't make good sense. Tk>
business men?’ We've just done one
business man. Pembroke has gone
ack to New York with his disposition
n a sling. But what did you think
ou were expressing when you said:
Do business men?’” \
"I thought I was inquiring if busi
ess men took lunch. If they don't, I'll
lot. 1 am a business man.”
“You bet they do.”
“If it’s a commercial practice I'll join
ou I’m hungry enough to eat on
■Sixth avrvtue.”
“No such luck,’’ said Wallace.
"We’ve get to eat down at the Grand.”
Broadway almost paled. "Excuse me,
hut I've lost my appetite, come to
hink about it.”
“I know; but we’ve simply got. to
■at."
They tried the first part of tlie
luncheon, and it was just after they
had tried it that Broadway, desperate
ly worrying about the future, was smit
ten bv a happy thought.
“Why live at the Grand?” he asked.
“You can’t," said Wallace. "It's not
living.”
"Why anvthing at the Grand when
Cm the owner of a house with 14
rooms, three baths, a root cellar and a
phonograph?"
Wallace looked at him with an en
thusiastic light enkindling in his eyes.
'Shall you take boarders?”
”1 shall take a boarder.”
“Me?”
“You.”
“When?”
"This afternoon.”
“Would you be ai grv if I threw my
■ runs around your neck arid told you
how extremely fond 1 am of you?"
“You may throw your arms mound
rhe room, for all I care, if you'll keep
quiet while l telephone.''
It was Mrs. Spots wood whom he
■ailed upon the wire, and gladly, nay,
delightedly, she promised to take
•harge of the engrossing task of get
i mg the Jones homestead ready for its
future master.
“When shall I be able to move jn?”
he asked.
“If Mrs. Robinson’s as good a house
keeper as she ha° always been, you
could move in today.”
Within an hour she. called him up
and told him that Mrs. Robinson was
just as good a housekeeper as ever,
that the rooms had all been aired, that
he had been expected hourly.
“Can we have dinner there tonight?"
“Why net?”
"You mean it?"
"Oi course."
“Will you, the judge and Clara dine
with me?”
“Well. I should say so."
“Tell Mrs. Robinson that I’ll he early
enough to tell her how extremely fond
[ am of her before we start to eat.
\n<l I’ll bring Bob and or—Miss
Richards.”
Mrs. Spotswood laughed. "And
who ?”
"Miss—er—Miss Richards.’’
"You mean Josie?”
"Yes.” i
"Well, say so. then She’ll be rnad
if von don’t stop calling her '.Miss Rich
ards.' ”
Broadway turned from the telephone
By Gracious, I'm Awfully Glad to
See You!"
uirt fared the maiden of whom they
had spoken. "Mrs. Spotswnnd say a
urn'll t v ;e to dinner and that you
will be angry if 1 don't stop calling
• on ‘Miss, Richards.’ is she right?"
“foie’s always right."
.0 BE C-MTtNJED ntLXr A'EEtv/