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Show I Her Mistake. I Owing to the fact that the car J lurched suddenly as he was passing ! along the aisle, Bronson was de-i de-i prived of his balance, with the result that in attempting to save himself ) from falling he clutched one of the i shoulders of a handsome woman who had succeeded in getting a seat. Moreover, More-over, he knocked her beautiful hat i awry and with great difficulty avoided stepping on Ler toes. As he. suc-, suc-, ceeded In recovering his equilibrium ; the lady turned toward him and said: "You contemptible pup! I wish, j you to understand that I am not a lamp-post or a piece of furniture to be , clung to for support. You ought to ride In a cattle train. You have no , right to crowd In where you can tear : other people to pieces with your big. awkward hands. You pitiful clown. ' you ought to be thrown out into the. ftreeL You are not fit to be allowed to go where you are likely to inter-; inter-; fore with the comffort of refined r? ; pie. You unmannerly bumpkin, you deserve to be " . "Fxcuse me, madam." Pronson man- nsod to say, "you hav made a mis-! mis-! take." "A mistake?" the lady demanded. ; hor eyes (lashing with wrath. "What do you moan?" "1 am NOT your husband '' |