OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
roi
Ver and Prace.
NE of till curioti feature of the present ia
teruat'.oiial situation In regard to armaments U
the Indisposition to Increase war implement
f nd military force on any other ground than
that of alf-defenne. No government In Kurow
(would to-day dare ask for increase of taxitiou
lor purpose of military cou.iu.nt. No nation
want 10 ar.ny; and yet many nations are armed In a de
free unknowo licfore in the history of the modern world,
because other natiuii ar rined. It la a grut mistake to
Imagine that, because tde financial budget of the great
power aliow almost annual lucre.- in expenditure for the
army and usvy. therefore warlike filling is growing, or
Uiat the love of peace ha not gained ground r tjjat t;ie
horror of war doea not deepen, year by year. England
feeia obliged to keep a navy afloat equal lu power to the
nary of any two oilier countries purely aa a matter of S'-If-defeue.
She lic-r..-s her anuament bivau.se Russia and
Oermauy Increase their, and lie increases it under pro
teat Oeniinny add continually to her military resources,
although there U not the slightest doubt that the Umperor
deslrea peace. In thl country tht only ground on which
people would tolera'e the Increased expenditure for the
uavy which has been mido In recent years ha been the
ground of self defence . The cominerce of the country la ao
great, the possibilities of oomplication so many and the
armament of the other nation of the first rank ho large,
Uiat, o long as these conditions continue, the great ma
turity of Americana, who hate war and who profoundly
believe that the genius of America la peace, feel also that
the country must have adequate protection, and have It
read at hand lu rase of an unexpected need. The world
la lu arms today under protest, each country keeping up
Ita force because every other country keeps up Its force.
New York Outlook.
World's fair Sol Profitable.
XPUSITIO.NH where irreat sums are emended
TfT I for architectural and other display are not
J immediately profitable. If they are ultimately
to be ausceptlble of trustworthy estimation.
There la reason to believe that they are an in
Jury rather than a benefit lo the cities where
they are held. They attract great numbers of workmen
nd others while the money la going for construction,
etc., and there Is an appearance of prosperity. This appear
ance la prolonged while visitors Hie pouring In and spend
lug money, but the cost which is borne in the ilrst Instance,
mostly by local purchasers of stock, Is never covered by re
ceipts, or anywhere near covered. A great share of It is
lost beyond recovery. Koine are benefited In various ways,
but ou the whole the loss exceeds the gain. The expo
sitlon city sustains Injury In consequence of a sudden
boom In real estate, followed by a long season of depression
and dullness. It sustains still more Injury from the Influx
of sn undesirable population, which to a great extent re
mains stranded and a public burden, taking the form of an
Increase In pauperism and crime.
This has come to be so well understood that It will prob
ably be more diftlcult hereafter to Induce people to con
tribute the money for the preliminary work. It Is not Im
probable that In future world's expositions the exhibits will
be much less extensive and more choice. T his would great
ly reduce the cost, and the results would be more satisfuc
tory to those who get a comprehensive view of what Is
going on In the world. Less bigness, less of the gorgeous
and spectacular, will make world's fairs more profitable
and of greater educational value. Chicago Lhrouiele.
P
Art of Keeping a Secret
IF.RSoNS that can keep a secret are few. A
secret seems to give most people a colic until
Ithey relieve the pressure by breathing the
I treasured Information Into other ears. Eveti
when the secret reflects shame on the pos
Isessor he is sorely tempted to share It with
somebody. In that case the Instinct for confession takes
the place of the vainglorious motives which, In other cases,
loosen the tongues of the custodians of n secret. The or
dinary person, having a secret, feels proud of It. He goes
about with Uie thought In hi mind that be knows some
thing that would amaze people should they be informed of
it. Like the b-ubcr of King Midas, of Phrygia. who dis
covered that bis master had asses' ears, be must tell the
news or burst; but he seldom display the shrewdness of
the larber, who whispered the awful Information Into a
hole in the ground and then covered up the hole.
Stevenson said that a Scot would keep a necret just for
the exercise of keeping It, but even S-otia has Its babbler.
Human nature is Instinctively communicative. There is
scarcely a human being, man or woman, that has not one
ontitLuit. The rarely gifted perHons that absorb seciet.s a5
black felt absorbs light, giving out nothing and Into whose
unyielding breasts secrets may be deposited In the firm
faith that they will go no further, are not to be found on
every corner. J hey are almost as scarce as ceriiaurs.
There Is only one secure method of keeping a secret, and
that Is to keep It. A secret may be defined as Information
known only to one person. Telling a secret to one friend
though he be pledged w ith awful oaths to let It go no fur
ther, is like taking the first drink of whisky; It la the initial
step toward danger. So long as the toper refrains from
the first drink he will not get drunk, and so long as the
treasurer f a secret keeps It locked up closely In his own
mind, communicating It to no one at all, the secret Is safe.
San Francisco Uulletiu.
Is Crime Increasing?
"IIKNEVKH a crime of unusual turpitude is
A T ommltted, and particularly wheuever a nuui
fg ber of such forbidding event occur In quick
nJ -succession, we hear much about the "epidemic
SrVWIrl ,f crime," ac-ompan!ed by lugubrious comment
ZjVlM. ij o the effect that wlckedne Is increasing
inaL ii i outrunning the growth of population, that the
country Is rapidly degenerating. It has become the tel.
tied conviction of minds chronically Indisposed to loo.: upt.n
the sunny side of things that the criminal population is In
creasing at a more alarming rate than at any time lu tint
country's history, yet no proof Is at hand lo support tbi
pessimistic view.
Penologist are awaiting trustworthy and sufficiently
comprehensive statistics on thU interesting subject. Samuel
.1.' Barrows, Commissioner for the United States on the
International Prison Commission, declared in a paper pub
lished In it)3 that for want of any comparative statistics
In the United States It is extremely diillctilt to say whethei
criminals ure Increasing with reference to the population
inasmuch as so much depends upon the activity of the po
lice. Mr. Burrows observes that as social relations multiply
this standard of propriety mid good conduct and of social
protection la constantly raised, and when new laws are
rigidly enforced "we may expect an Increase for the time
being in the number of offenders until society has adjusted
Itself to the new requirements."
It may be noted that the system of news gathering has
been brought to a high pitch of efficiency In our day. Every
crime of Importance occurring almost anywhere in tht
'ountry Is Immediately reported. We hear very much mors
about crime thaji our forbears did. The diligence of the
reporters and the news agencies creates the Impression that
the world is growing worse. The law-abiding millions at
tract little attention. Philadelphia Ledger.
Travesties on Religion.
HK religion which does not anneal to the mind
and the soul, and which does not attract be
I cause of innate worth, Is of little account,
I If nnoa ( V.A KAtt.i It n'l 1 1 I.a at!
save the sensational clergyman, who Is com
pel led to gather congregations by methods bor
dering on the methods of the circus ring. The
American Is fond of the spectacular at times, and in mod
crate quantities. But he neither believes In megaphouk
spectacularism nor In mixing religion and tight rope trapeze
performances. He may not be a deeply religious man, but
he has a wholesome sense of the proprieties. It Is never
a matter of trouble for him to detect the difference be
tween the mountebank In the pulpit and the clergytnai;
who preaches because he believes and relies on his belief
for the holding of his flock together. ConclnnaO Commer
clnl-Trllmne.
THE FINEST ROAD IN KOREA.
JSC,
ft
Vi'Vv'Wi?
Ju.
Although Korea Is noted for Its poor roads, most of them being little more
than bridle paths, there Is one marked exception. This Is the highway show n
In the accompanying picture, which is said to be the finest causeway In the
Far East It leads from the Imperial palace In Seoul to the tomb of the
murdered Empress of Korea, some fifteen miles distant. The road Is fifty
feet wide. It Is traversed twice a year by the Emperor, attended by 4,m
or r,(XK) Koran soldiers. The Empress to whose grave these seml-nnnual pil
grimages are made was very bitterly opposed tfl the Japanese. It is alleged
that she was killed by Jap soldiers at the Instigation of the minister from
Tokyo.
Vacarlc or Iiiit".
The vagarle of English spelling are
well Illustrated lu the following ex
tract The words sound properly but
the spelling does not correspond to
the meaning required. It would make
good exercise In spelling to rewrite
the extract In Its proper form:
Know won kneed weight two bee
tolled thee weigh too dew sew.
A rite suite little buoy, the sun of
grate kernel, with a rough around
bis neck, due up Ihe rode as quick
us a dear. After- a thyme lie stopped at
a blew house and wrung the belle.
His two hurt hymn nd ho kneitlrsl
wrest. He was tw),tlred to raze his
fare, pall face. A feint mown rows
fro, n his Him.
The made who herd the belle was 1
i-a nnlr a Dare, butt W "It'" n outrage,
Uu-ougb. It
her mite, for fear her guessed wood
knot weight. Butt when she saw the
little won, tiers stood lu her ayes at
the site.
"Ewe, poor deerl Why dew ye lye
hear? Are yew dyeing?"
"Know," he said, "I am feint"
She boar hymn In her arms and
hurried to a rheum where he mite bee
quiet, gave him bred and meet, held
a cent bottle tinder his knows, ttntlde
his neck scarf, rapped him up warm
and gave him a suite drachm. St
Nicholas. ,
Greeks Inorease Fast.
The poulntiou of Greece Is Increas
ing faster than that of nny other coun
try In Europe at present
a man said to-
down and ran wltii awrM'r Still, it a not tha only ona.
USE FEW FILIPINO WORDS.
American Gain Little in LunifuuKe
from the Katern Jule.
A letter making inquiry of Colonel
Edwards, chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs, war department, as to
words grafted Into the English iflu
guage on aciMiunt of the American oc
cupation of the Philippines was turned
over to Captain Taylor, who Is an ex
cellent Spanish scholur and is getting
up the history of the Philippine from
the public documents captured from
the Filipinos. He made a reply which
Indicated that not so many words conic
over from the Philippines, although
thousands of United States soldiers
have wpent yirs In the Islands. Prob
ably the Tajralog language nnd the
language of the different tribes do not
Impress the Americans who go to the
Philippines.
Siinicli is the chief language of the
Philippines, nnd by the acquisition of
Florida, Now Mexico, Texas and Cali
fornia the United States acquired
about all of the Spanish terms needed
In the English language to convey the
meaning of various places and objects.
The English language, doos not apiMir
euUjr acquire many words from sav
agery. It would be pretty hard to
name any words In the English lan
guage that were acquired from the In
dians of North America save the
names of places.
No one knows how many dialects
and different languages ore spoken In
the Philippine islands. General An
drew Burt, who spent several years In
the Philippines and served In Impor
tant positions, said that oftentimes he
occupied one point with troops where
one language whs apoken, while three
miles away n totally different lan
guage wns (qxiken, differing apparently
mora than languages of different In
dian tribes In this country. The ac
quisition of any of tiie.se tribal lan
guages oulslde of the Ttigalog wns al
most ImiKiBslble and aseless. It Is ap
parent tho' wWtevor else the Philip
pines contribute they will not enrich
or enlarge the American langiingc,
When you write a letter nave you
a verr rood reaaou for wrlUnvl
The citizens of Geneva, Sw itzerland,
have iireiwite"! Stanley J. Weyman
with an illuminated and inwiibed aa
iress and a bust of Culvln in token of
their appreciation of his novel of
Geneva "The Long Night."
"lara Louise Burijliam In Jewel has
drawn one of lliohe delightfully nat
ural picture of child life which have
a charm for ull clause of reader.
The heroine is a lovable chiid and is
blessed with a belise of humor.
A novel by Stanley Weyman is al
ways an event of intercut to those
who love a good historical novel. His
new story is to be published by IOiig
niaiis. Green & Co. It is a historical
romance of France when Henri (Juatre
reigned.
The Graftou Press, New York, well
known for Intelligent attention to
genealogies, biographies and local his
tories, has added a gencalogicaal de
partment conducted by mi expert nnd
experienced genealogist. This Is a
timely recognition of an Interest that
is growing noticeably In this country.
Charles Hemstreet, the authority on
did New York, has decided to become
the manager of a press clipping bureau
In New York. Speaking recently of
his decision, he said: "I give up litera
ture after a fair and Impartial trial
of eighteen years, fully convinced that
the prospect of the old age of an
author is not alluring."
Levett Yeats, who made readers
gruteful for his first book, "The Hon
or Jiuvelu," has a new story, which is
nlso a historical romance, coming out
unde, the title of "Orraln." The
scene Is laid In the days of Henry II.
of France and Its historical Interest
centers in the struggle between Cath
erine de Medicts and Iiiana de Por
tiers. V. E. JL-'rrls has furnished a new
tory entitled "Nigel's Vocation." It
Is n story of 8 young man who, having
Joined the church of Koine and hav
ing been admitted to a monastery a
a novice, finds himself recalled to the
world by the Inheritance of a large es
tate. The schemes of many persons to
supplant him and complications which
arise from bis love affairs form the
story.
"Christian Science" is the title of a
book which Mrs. Mary Piatt I'armele
,s about to publish, perhaps has pub
lished by this time. In it she is said
to Inquire If It Is either Christian or
science, and to "discuss dlapiisKonnte
ly" Its claims, benefits, limitations and
prrors. This seems queer, since we
have been told that Christian Science
alms to put mankind In a receptive at
titude, so as not to obstruct or evade
the acts or will of God toward his
creatures. And If this be true bow
can there be either limitation or error
In the Influence It seeks to aid?
Mrs. EtnUy Post's new book, The
Flight of a Moth, will be published by
Dodd, Mead & Co. The heroine is a
young and beautiful American widow,
who, after her husband's death, does
exactly what she pleases. From her
childhood on, until the last day of
mourning for her husband, she baa
oeen held back from having a good
time. When the book opens she goes
to Europe with only her maid, and
decides to make up for lost time. Her
sister warns her that she Is like a
moth nnd will burn hev wtngs, but she
declares that she would "rather be a
burnt moth than a crawling worm."
Mrs. Florence Morse KIngsley, the
author of The Singular Miss Smith,
Is widely known through ber various
hlstorlco-religlous novels: Titus: A
Comrade of the Cross; Stephen: A
Sollder of the Cross; Paul: A Herald
of the Cross; The Cross Triumphant
The Transfiguration of Miss Philura,
and Prisoners of the Sea. She was ed
ucated at Wellesley College, and mar
ried the Ttev. Mr. KIngsley In 1XS2.
Since iHT2 she has been on the staff of
;he Ladles Home Journal. She does
ner literary work, she says, "from !)
to 12, while the children are nt
ehool." Her new story Is described
is a decidedly clever skit on various
;ihnscs of social life and women clubs;
jnt It Is nlso an attractive and unusual
ove slorv.
AMERICAN FLAG IN BATTLE.
Kccord of the Union Standard from
lirnndywlne to Suntluuo.
Although the resolution by which
the flag became a national standard
was not olliclally promulgated by the
secretary of Congress until Sept. 3,
1 777, It seems well authenticated that
'he regulation stars and stripes was
carried nt the Iwittle of Brandywlne,
fought Sept 11, 1777. This shows that
Jie contract entered Into by Betsy Ross
must have been carried out with great
Ntpedltlon, and. that the flags had
been distributed among the line regi
ments of the revolutionary army early
In September. The flag first dis
played In battle at Brandywlne Creek
hnd thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white, and as a union thirteen white
stars were displayed on a blue field.
The flag which was carried by the
men In blue and buff during the bat
tics of the revolution remained nn
thnngetl until the first day of May,
17!)5, wh'-n, by a previous act of Con
ress, two additional stripes were ndd
d to the body of the standard nnd
wo stars to the union. These nddl
'lons were made to represent the
Jtates of Vermont nnd Kentucky,
vhlch had just been admitted to the
federal union, As no further change
vns made In the national flag until
1818, It follows Uiat the regimental col
ors carried during the war of 113
were of tht dttdgu. Thus the Amerl
can flags surrendered bv General Hull
at iMftroit, and thoe captured by the
British at Bladensburg and Washing
ton niUHt ail have displayed fifteet
alternate red and whtie Mripe. at
well as the fifteen Mars of the union
In lfrlH. by an act of Congress, tht
stripes of the national flag were agait
reduced to thirteen, and it was de
clared that the addition of a star lo
the union should thenceforward rep
resent each new State. A newspapei
of the time, still kept lir the govern
nient archives, said. "By this regula
tion the thirteen Miipcs will repitseiii
the number of States whose valor and
resources originally effected the Amer
ican Independence, and additions'
stais will mark the increase of th
States since the present constitution.'
From this time on the increase of
stars In the constellation which formed
the union was steady, and during tin
war with Mexico, in lsp), twenty-nine
white stars were displayed in the blur
field.
The flags borne by the regimenfs of
the northern army during the foul
years of the great civil war had thirty
five stars In the union. This was th
full number of States then forming tiif
national federation, as the United
States government had refused to rec
ognize the coustitutionnl right of a
State to secede from the union. Tin
retention of the stars represent ing tht
Southern States was regarded as a
serious breach of military etiquette by
the more punctilious of the Confeder
ate leaders, and the capture of one of
the Federal standards was alwayi
well rewarded by the authorities al
Richmond.
The regimental Hugs carried by the
regular and volunteer regiments dur
ing the Spanish war of 1KU8 displayed
forty five stars in the blue field of the
union, ten new States having been
added to the federation since the great
civil struggle which so nearly severed
the republic. This was also the first
foreign war In which the State troopi
of the reunited country appeared in
the field together, and It was the flrsl
occasion on which former Confederat
officers of high rank resumed the uni
form of the United States service
The great garrison flag which wa
hoisted over Santiago after the sur
render of the city by the Spanish com
mandant measured twenty feet It
width by thirty-six feet in length, the
forty five white stars which formed
the union showing distinctly again
the bright blue of the field. Philadel
phia Record.
FORMS OF BEGGING.
COLLECTING TRANSFERS FAD.
New Hobby that Street Car Conductor)
Knn Aero Nowaday.
"Transfer, please," said a passcn
ger on a Broadway car.
"Where to?" asked the conductor.
"1 don't care," answered the man
"Any old pla-ce. I'm not going to us
It anyhow."
"CollecUn' 'em?" inquired the con
ductor, and the passenger nodded.
It wasn't a rush hour and the con
ductor had time to talk. "That' th
newest freak," he explained to the man
on the back platform. "Oollectlni
transfers. I suppose about once a
week some chap tackles me for a trail a
fer to add to his collection. Of course,
we won't hear that part of it officially.
We've got to give transfers when tbej
are asked for, and what's done with
them Is none of our business.
"A man who travels with me quiti
often showed me the other day a col
lection of nearly 400 transfers thai
he'd gathered. They represented aboul
every city in the country of more than
10,000 population. This man said he'd
picked them up on his own travels,
through friend in various places, and
even by writing to the street railway
companies direct for theru.
"All transfers are patterned on th
same general style nowadays. That
is, they are marked off Into little sec
tions containing the transfer points
the hours and minutes for the tim
limit, the dates and so on. The eon
ductor punches one of each of the sec
tlons.
"Out In Salt Lake City they stil
use a sy stein that used to be follow
cd on the Jersey City trolleys, but wai
given up several years ago. On the
transfers are printed a lot of little
pictures of men a.nd women and chil
dren. There is a man -with a smooth
face, a uittn with a mustache and a
man with a full beard; a youug wo
man and an old woman; a toy and a
giri. The conductor punches the pic
ture that most nearly resembles the
person to whom the transfer is Issued.
The system never became popular
For one thing wotneu don't like it. Ii
was a pretty old lady who didn't gel
huffy If the young woman's face was
not punched for her.
"In Kansas City they are particu
lar whether you ate going to transfer
north, east south or west, so there
Is printed on the transfers a compass
showing these four points, and the
direction you are going is punched
out." New York Sun.
fwo. Once Familiar, Now Largely la
liituie-One Vorm 1 ferenniat.
"There are fashion in begging, no
loubt," said Mr. Kimkiuton, "Just aa
'here ure in all things. I'liey come and
"A fashion Uiat prevailed not
naiiy years ago started with this form
lla: "'Mister, I don't want any money,
Krt a cent, but I'm hungry. I want
something to eat. Take me to some
estaurant and gi' me sometiilng to eat.
don't fiive me the money; you pay
for it youieif. Only gi' me sjim tiling
lo eat.'
"The theory of the Inventor of this
.'orm of begging was that first it would
ippeal by its apparent sincerity; and,
Ms-oudly, that the person thus asked
Cor a meal wouldn't have time to turn
iside from business to take the beggar
X) a restaurant, and so if he were iui
ressed would give the beggar money;
Ahich, of course, was what the beggar
A anted.
"This form of begging was very pop
jlar and successful for a time. It
sven came to have quite a literature.
"There was, for instance, the story
it the hardy and able man who. held
ip with this appeal, dragged the beg
?ar to a restaurant and there compell
i him to eat standing over him with
i club and, though the beggar had
tlready eaten four breakfasts, forcing
lim to keep on eating until he begged
for mercy. v
"And there was the story of tha
beggar told by himself In u beggar's
olnt of how In one short afternoon
'ie had been compelled by seven stingy
givers to eat in quick succe'ion ser
un meals of doughnuts and sinkers.
Thus the stories ran. I had one actual
ixperlence of my own:
"I'm no Judge of beggars, I frankly
confess; I can't always tell by nny
means whether a beggar Is worthy or
lot. But once, when this form of
jogging was common, I met a tall,
dim young man who stopped and said
x) me: 'Mister, I'm hungry, can't you
gi' me something to eat'i" I took a
iiance and took the young man to a
restaurant.
"I couldn't tell whether he was j,.st
i beggar who had learned the patter
ir whether that request had Just come
jp out of him spontaneously, but the
Instant I had said 'Come along' I felt
sure he was all right; for that instant
fie stopped being a beggar and smiled
up and walked nlong with nie, not
cringing, but as if I was his friend.
"And was he really hungry? Well,
you should have seen him eat.
" 'Son,' says I to him, when he got
to the restaurant, 'there's the bill of
fare. Feed yourself,' and he did.
"I tlilnlt he must have been a young
shipwrecked sailor who had been sev
enteen days In an open boat without
food, or something of that sort; but
certainly he was of tubular construc
tion Inside, hollow all the way down,
for his storage capacity was something
stupendous.
"Eat? I never saw a man eat so in
my life, and I never saw a man enjoy
i meal so much. I like to eat myself
ind have been hungry at times, but I
lou't suppose I ever ate anything that
rasted so good to me as that meal did
to him.
"Lucky it was a cheap restaurant,
for I had only about a dollar nnd a
naif with me. His check was $1.25,
jut I never hrrndged him the money."
-W Yo,',c
'. v;'- 1 Ull way Train.
A i'1 :-"!"it siory, originally told of
i Scotch Highlander, Is served up la
somewhat novel guise In a New York
paper. This time it Is ascribed to a
Kentucky mountaineer, and the dialect
Is adapted accordingly. But the main
Incidents remain the same. The young;
man had never seen a railway train.
One day he consented to &o to town
and see the wonder. He arriyed a
little ahead of train time, and, get
ting impatient as he waited, he walk
ed up the track to meet It. Turning
about, the mountaineer ran along the
track as for his life.
"Toot, toot," sounded the locomo
tive, slowing up; but the mountaineer
jnly ran faster than ever. He soon
reached the station, completely out of
breath. '
"Why didn't you cut across?';1 In
quired one of the bystanders. ' ,
"Cut across!" exclaimed the un
couth youtlk "If I had . struck', the
ploughed ground the thing certainly
would have caught niel"
Appetite of tho Ksklmos.
The Eskimos have enormous appe
tites. An arctic explorer relates that
he saw a boy eat ten pounds of solid
beef food and drink a gallon nnd a
half of liquid with much gusto. Thif
same explorer observed an adult em
teil pounds of meat and two candid
nt a meal. Sir P. Phillips tolls how
a lad of 17 years ate twenty-foui
pounds of beef In twenty-four hours
It Is noted that nil of Japan's vic
torious generals are upwards of fifty
years old. Fifty Isn't old after you
pass It
No matter how good a mnn Is, if
be and nis wife get along well all the
credit Is given to her patience.
Not Satisfl'-d With 'ho Place.
Mrs. Iiacklotz So your servant girl
has left you again?
Mrs. Subbubs Yes.
Mrs. Iiacklotz What was the mat
ter? Mrs. Subbubs She didu't like the'
way I did the work. Philadelphia
Press.
Still nt It.
"Childhood's hours, are the happiest '
times of one's life,", sighed the disap
pointed man. ,
"Oh, I don't know," chirped bis com- "
panlon, "I don't see but that l cia -,
watch a lall game Just about as well
as I could forty years ago:" Detroit
Free Press. ' " '
.
Had Cane or Throat Trouble.
W rubber You look badly this morn
ing, old man. What's the matter? ' ..
Klubber Throat trouble. ; ' ;
Wrnbber Tohsllitls? V'-" '.
Klubber No; my wife talked to. m ;
for three hours after I got hpme tjilfci, 5
morning. Philadelphia Records- ' ?
Wheu a woman writes a letter ah '
covers everything from' puttlihf'thA.wj '
milk pitcher out In the' morning to tt)
cnt out at night, and then ends wtQl ,
an apology because She doesn't wfgaQ;
mors. ' ' ' j