davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

Acre 10 man In the COnde ed
cell III Paris who cannot be guillotined
until the authorities ascertain his
name. He Was condemned by q name
since found to be faise, aud there is
no precedent for the execution of u
man whose Eame ia not known. 60 he
must wait.
Mr. James Ennis, O we'll known and
highly esteemed citizen of Columbus.
Ga., died on last Wednesday. His
kindness as member Of the Columbus
Sanitary Commission will be. remem-
berod by many Oonfe.,erates while
around Atlanta.
1t is conceded that the Spanish peo.
pie have accepted the young King
more from weariness uf war, than from
loyalty to his race. and if he gives them
peace, it is not likely that they will
complain. even il submission is to be
the price.
Offenbach is 81 years old: is a
slightly built. refined looking gentle.
man, with a general aspect of i'll. health
aud melancholy. He has written go
operas. comprising 25O acts. and has
originated u new school in music.
A woman living near the Richard
Mine, in Morris County. N. J.. lost by
the burning of the emIgrant ship Cos
patrick eight brothers, two sisters and
her mother, besides several other near
relations.
There ure at least three deaconesses
in the English Established Church.
Two ladies were recently admitted by
the Archbishop of Canterbury, and
one some time ego by the Bishop Of
Ely.
A ujrauit preacher in Missouri
prayed for rain one night Ut = farm mer's
house, aud the FARMER, who had u
horseiruce arranged for thASnex dny.
was SO mad sthat he. turned the good
man out Of dopfSga, itb -
A "Constahr KeSaer" of the New
York Herald proposes to contribute ST.
towards n fu6d3f SI0O, 600 to induce
President GfAnt to resign. He thinks
thonsandas of other peraons in New
York alone will join him.
Moro houses haze been built in
Camden during the past year than in
any year within the memory Of, the
oldest inhabitant. ',,l.4,3.
Mr. Louis Bramlette, of Ealiehs.
au octogenarian, was dragged fromtbis
home aud robbed by negro ON Che
Sd instant. = 49,, III
Judge L. J. Mackey was very lenient
with . Lsucaster bigamist. He sem
fenced him to six months imprison.
ment-one month for each wife.
Richter says. "Gray hairs seem to
my fancy like the light Of soft
moon, siivering over the evening Of
life."
Hats turned up in front arc designed
exclusively for ladies in their teens.
Hats bent back on the left eide are
worn by old and young elegantes.
The power OF love receives fresh
illustration in the case of Montreal
girl who sold her new bonnet 20 that
her lover might buy pair OF skates.
The dwelling of James Harris, re-
spectable colored citizen Of Sumter,
was destroyed by an accidental fire o
few nights ago.
A California man pounded his wife.
was fined 800, and he sold her silk
dress to pay the fine. ..
Collectors know when their work is
dun.
Spain took li.tls Bonrbon on New
Years Day. ~ sIf3E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

The WAR IN CUBA.-If the Spanish
authorities in Cuba fail to suppress the
rebellion now. they might AS we'll
abandon the attempt. They have been
six years doing nothing, and say Ha.
.ana despatches. that Captain. General
OOncha will direct the campaign per.
sonally. and that indemnity is to be
rendered to loyal subjects. II tho in
surgents can withstand these measures
OF confiscntion and attack, sustained
by reinforcements from Spain. they
will prove that they are entitled to re-
oegnition and able to obtain their in
dependence. We doubt that General
Oonoha will do more in person than
he has achieved by his deputies. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

/ -oe------------
The Grand Jury of Marion County
declares the jury law to be nuisance
That is where their heads we're level.
The ignorance or venality of one man
can deprive County of o court for q
whole year. On numerous occasions
have we known OF lawyers, witnesses
and jurors being brought to the court
house towns, at great public and pri.
vata expense, only to 6nd that court
could not be legally held because of
the stupidity of q jury commissioned.
There should be change made that
would render sucb things impossible
Union Herald
UNITED STATES CoURT. CHARLESTON,
February 9.-rhe petition of o. L.
Cheney. bankrupt, for homestead,
was referred to Registrar Jaeger
Stephen Ovens was approved of ms
trustee OF James Hs McFaddun, bank.
rupt. The report of John r. Floken,
Esq, on tho petition Of Ann j. San
ders for dover, was confirmed The
petition of John P. Elken, of Fairfield,
for voluntary bankruptcy, was referred
to Registrar Clawson.
The latest chrome story comes from
| down East, where q school
teacher said to one of her pupils:
Johnny. why don't you invite your
friend Billy to come to Sabbath school
with your? Johnny looked up with q
grin foil of intention, and equally full
of teeth. and said, 81 know yer,
teacher; you want to get Billy inter the
class, SOS yon can get chrome for a
new SCHOLAR" Z aatfrA0
In France a man, awakened in the
night by thieves in bis house, called
for assistance so Justify, that his neigh
bors came from every side. Those
from one side, IN the obscurity, opened
fire on those from the other side. and
the compliment was reciprocsted 80
effectively, that four persons were SO
wounded as to endaDger their lives.
Naturally, the thieves escaped.
T. X. Gree and George A. Hall.
General Secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of this CITY.
started. to day, on an extensive tour
through tho South, upon an invitation
OF the Georgia and Alabama Associa.
tions, to increase the interest in special
work for yonng men.
The Government printing Office hs,
contraoted with Boston, Philadelphia
and New York paper. manufacturers
for 81. 900 reams Of paper for use dur.
ing the current year. The bnreaus
mpst all have. their say in print, and
the dteary patent Office reports must
be printed by the ton. -
Mr.. Brown, OF Kentucky. says that
II he should speak Of what vas t.pu.
sillsnimous in war, inhumsn IN peace.
forbiadipg in morals, aud iniasoua in
poutics, he shoaldi call itl Batlerisina3
Mr.. Yosng John Brown oliK KeutaSES,
pats 10 words together YER; well. ~ 10
mod Msnma Mary, ,Whe used 70
minister to the wants OF peanut lovers
ct the corner Of Meeting and Society
streets. Charleston, died suddenly,
yesterday. OF age and inflrmity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

Valentines! Valentines!
A LARnE L!HrNr and elegant yaristy Of sE4.
TINES are for sale. at all prices, frem 5
nents to IS, Wholesale and retail, xt i,%Ef
, Eeb9 r. L. RRYANS Book stote.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

Professional.
nR. r. GRERN offers shiau prb rsuaookf {
~ services to the citisenE d, aolnmbia
Plain street. Fab m I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

~r0rliSRAes az l,cGvssH
k HAVING cb%aGed nay reaidenoe. I
SIf desire to ael mx-H0GHE in CoIun-
70 avoid rsnssa sns sARqsss IL S1s
Esq, At the Central N atiouat BA2H5 11oE
= Asse's1S.i a. BRtSfzrR..sv
. Dan 81 1o . :, La Ohnriotte, N,Ov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

WARMER cidnSy and rainx westhar h
Forsthe Gulf States, falling bsrometer.
Southsease Winds and rain, followed
tonight tn Texas BY q severe cold
..Aofthef;; aId IN the Eastern Gulf
Stateef ~ .cold Northwest winds.
OHARnMsroN, February lO.-Arrived
-Stse ednships Charleston, Now York: ::
D: IEoisy. Baltimore; schooner 81.
L. Potter, New York. ~
WAsHIH0roN; February 1O.-The
President sent tho following nomina.
tions 10 the Senate:'H John A. Camp.
bel, of Wyoming Territory. to be
Third Assistant Secretary OF State;J.
ID. Thsyer. Of Nebraska. to- he 90.
vernon OF Wyoming Territory; William
81. Council, OF Alabama, to be Receiver
OF ;R1bIie Money Of Huntsville, Ala.
The'P President has Withdrawn the no.
minasion'Uf Ridge Paschal as Collector
Of OnSt9ms sts Corpus Christi, and,
theref6fe, the present Collector re-
nsiassii 1n6 Senate has confirmed the
n0niNsll6s 0f John NJ. ghsyer. to be
WssssfS Dissiics q xifsSsss: sIS,nex .ne aes :
e $3.50 L.ssssns s,'.s.,ss Hsitsd ets!s ssshsi for
Sslg%sasAs s 90! z $ + I! q: Eors -
Po.s,ssss g, msss, = dsis
Inslhs ssast & r = q gSftE
NORTH QstHa EssiSls el|s2 = SSkinx An
appr6pttatioh Tor thS efection Of q
posi- yMcOn ma gstoMr h0nSe St New.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

Columbia Lodge, No. 1O8. A. r. II.
"A AN Extra Oommunicstiousof TIN
x%Lodge win be held TAIH eDhnrldsy
~\EFENlNG, st 2 o'oOcks In cNaAondc
Hall. The ID: n. Degree Will DO CON
fcrred. BY order OF the W. H.
Feb II l Y. P. NOSES. Recretar1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

Red Grape Shawl.
TNHE lady ythat exchanged her ;Hhivf af1r
Il another, NJ she RiA 81 : Club yB slL 6an
rsctify the mistake by''calling eS M.
Bryan's BooL store Feh1i1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
EarlYrRpae :Petatoea.

PRE6SER'6 Peerless Onion ,6stts. Iisas-
- tie Pixie Cabbage, EsEly Ulm QAbh1Ke.
Ten days earlier than Early York. Fos
sale At HEINITHHH
Feb 10f Tis Dru1fEnS HAD RtSr4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

1 -
II l.l6; Augnst IN, II 532; Septem.
ber nominally 1656.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1O.-Cot
son quiet and firm-middling 15L:
net receipts $3.50; gross $3.50; sales
6. 500; stock 296. 739.
SAVANNAH. February lO.-Cotton
firm-middling 1876; net receipts
3.273; gross 3.288; exports France
J. l40; coastwise S87; sales 2.469; stock
MOBILE, February 1o.-Ootton
steady-middling Is; net receipts 682;
gross 682; exports coastwise III; sales
1.5O0; stock G4,l71.
NORFOLK. February ,10.-Cotton
frm-middling Is; net receipts l .482:
6,573.
MEMpHIs, February 1O.-Cotton firm
and in goad dsmaud-middling l5;
net receipts l ,039; gross l,0l1; sales
200; stock SO. 8Oi.
WILMINdroN. February 1O.-Ootton
arm-middling 14A; low middline
~; good ordinary H.; net receipts
374; sales 298; stock 6, 800.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1O.-Cot.
ton qniet--mtddling 16Z; low mid.
[dling l6L; good ordinary l4H: net
receipts 3O2; gross 34S.
CINCINNATI. February l0.-Flour
E9uist and. steady. Corn Armer-67M
E6S. Pork, quiet but girm-19 Cs0
LsrdIstsam nd d irregular. at 1900
40 ~ ~: kest.e atesdy atl 1AN@141S.
OaARhsroN. EePrns.y D.-0otton
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

ket."
Alderman Purvis also gave a similar
notice.
Petitions of G. Deal and W. 1. Hall
were referred to Committee on Street
Department.. -.
Petitions OF John and Harriet Enc.
lish, E. Pollard, NJ. A. Holmes, Viei
liant Fire Engine Company and New
England Linen Hose Company, re-.
ferred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
Petition Of W. Adkins was, on mo.
tion OF Alderman Purvis, granted, pro-
vided that he pay the addition on Ii.
cense paid last year and for the badge.
Notice OF appeal from Silas Davis
was, on motion OF Alderman Simons.
laid on the table.
Communication from DR.. Hydrick,
relating to claim Of Rosetta Rabbi. was
referred to Committee on Aims House.
On the petition Of II. D. Reed
against the decision Of his Honor the
Mayor. Alderman Purvis moved that
said decision be sustained. Adopted.
Communication from Melton &
CLARK. on motion of Alderman Thomas.
was reierreti to Committee on WsyS)
and Means. r." A go " y.A.
One from ,Eastanss, otta,mlSear ot,lS vas s.s,ss Is.
ferred TO Committee on Guard House.
Copy Of letter TO Columbia Water
Power Company. relstive, to delivery
OF old Water Works, Was received ss
information.
Alderman Carroll moved that tho
Qommtttes on Ways aid Means WITH
the City Treasurer, b. empowered to
raiss $279. (arohiteet's eastimAts Efor
tho purpose Of enolosihg bell; EcSsEQn
fnew City Hail. the money taSbe paid
only on tho order Of the architect a.
the work progresses. Adopted.
Alderman Pugh moved that the bids
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

City Taxesse q, Il sil ,,n,.
pARTIEa.having CITY taxes and licenses
i to pay can be supplied With CITY
NOTES. receivable for same, at q Gsccsss
byappiying to JOHN AGNEW L BON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03
y oetital.
CHANGES.
ny MRS S. NJ. LLOYD TURNER.

I've heen hack to the dear old home once more,
And its roof is messy and gray,
And the weeds are trailing over the paths
Where in childhood used to play.
Strange faces met me at every turn,
And my eyes were filled with tears.
AS marked the changes Time had wrought
In these few short fleeing years.
The dear old road by the river side
Is traced by the iron rail-
And the shaded path to the Rectory
Has fed, as a swif-tod tale.
looked in vain for the old school-house,
With lis seats so straight and hard
And the oaks on which we carved our names,
That stood in the old school-yard.
But they re gone And the childish faces
That we loved in the days of yore,
Have grown to man and womanhood,
And respond to the roll no more.
Buttheir children meet in the new school house,
Where the old one used TO stand,
And their joyous feet press the same old sods,
AS they wander hand in hand.
walked through lhe quiet ulllSiue-patnS,
Where ashes to ashes lie low,
To look on the shining marbles
For the names we used to know
And the glowing western sunbeams
Lit up with their shafts Of gold
Many one on the messy tablets
That we loved in the days of old.
But the purple shades of evening
Came and hid my falling tears,
As wept for the vanished faces
Of the friends of bvgone years
And Oft, in the din and hustle
OF my active busy life,
Come thoughts of those hillsde-sleepers,
A nd the changes that were rife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

SAYING "GooD MoRSfNG. Don't
forget to say good morning." Say it
to your wife, children friends aud fol-
lowers, employers, and employees and
say it cbeerfully and with smile. 1t
will do you good and do them good all
day. There is kind Of inspiration in
every "good morning" heartily and
smilingly spoken, that helps to make
hope fresher and work lighters t seems
to make the morning good and y be a
prophecy Of good day to cd1s}lafter it.
And if h S be true Of the "go5i@ morn
ing" it is also Of all kind, heartsome
greetings They cheer the discouraged,
rest the tired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

There Is truth as well as wit in this
paragraph from the Vieksburg Herald
I'VE have long since forgiven the North
for licking US, bat the North has never
forgiven us for being 50 Internally hard
10 lick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

LIFE.-It was sad cync who said
that youth passes its time in wishing
that it could and age in regrotting that
it didn't. But it is true that all through
the first half Of our liy, e are thinking
what we will do when once we fairly get
started, and we 60 on pleasing ourselves
with these dreams until all of sudden we
wake up to the fact that we have begun
to go down the hill, and that now the
time to hope and plan is past, and the
time to remember and regret has come.
We often hear of the ironics of life.
The saddest irony is its brevity-our days
are but span. our life but "a sleep and
forgetting" If it were possible to realize
in the beginning that threescore years
and ten are not three hundred, and to
say to ourselves calmly, "Snch and
such things are, in 50 brief space, unat-
tainable--let US content ourselves with
striving for what we can reasonably
hope to win" We might live our short
span more nationally, Then would the
rich man begin in season to dispense and
20 enjoy his riches. remembering that
out Of this life he can carry nothing with
him--theu would the philantbropist limit
his schemes to bit possibilities-th
above all, would those who love each
other beware that they gave no space to
arrangement or fault-fnding, since our
life Of SO few days is all too brief for
bitterness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

! never place much reliance on a
man ~ho Is always telling what he
would have done bad he been there.
! have noticed that somehow this kind
Of people never get there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

DR.. Hall says person should 90 to
sleep with his face to the wall Bates
says 81 s'pose that's the healthy way
but it's mighty unsociable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03
BREWER.

w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Particular attention paid to conveyancing
and the sale Of Real Estate.
OFFICE, west of the Courthouse and one
door north Of the Presby terrain Church.
sep l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

John Logan says he never. so help
him, had anything to do with distilers,
and is $40 900 or 50 poorer to-day than
when be entered the Senate. Why.
John! Such a good player as you used
to be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

A man who Travelled, says that it
didn't take him long 70 find out that the
brakemen own all the railroads and the
clerks all the hotels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

earth, to the calm beattudcs Of heaven.
But the great Being whose presence
constitutes the joy and glory of that I'M
seen world, is with me here in the
solemn woods to-day. In this great
temple which His own hands have rear
cd, lie is visible everywhere The
frailest plant that crceps at my feet
speaks as cloquently of Him who fash
toned it, as the loftiest forest monarch
whose sturdy arms have wrestled with
the storms of a hundred winters These
exquisitely colored leaves myraids
upon myraids, yet no two exactly alike
were painted by pencil more cum
ming far than the most skllful of earth's
artist dares hope to initiate. The veriest
atom of insect life that crawls in the
dust about me is animated by that strange
germ called life, that earth's proudcst
scientist could never call into even mo-
mentary existence
The solitude is eloquent with God.
HIS goodness, His power, His eternity
thrill and awe me. | stand like a
frightened child at the threshold of o
mysterious world, mortal foot has never
scanned, and feel that mans boosted
knowledge is as in6nitesimal as the oft
quoted sand on a sea shore as inslg-
nifcant compared with what he is to
know, as is one of these painted leaves
to the untold millions that make up the
forest garniture.
The mysteries that lie about our daily
existence are startling if we pause to
consider them There are heights above
us Of which we have never dreamed +;
depths below us that no human plummct
can hope to sound Yet having learned
broKenly and mperfectly, the first lesson,
of that great book which only eternity
will enable us to comprehend, we speak
vauntingly of the march of science, and
the growth of intellect. Oh. mockery
of earthly knowledge! when the problem
of our own physical organization is
utterly beyond our knowledge, and the
bond that unites spirit with flesh is as
far above the grasp of the philosopher
as that of the beast Of the field.
But the autumn Sabbath day is dying
The sunlight is standing IN long, culver
ing red rays down the wide avenues of
the forest, where the trees arc casting
tall shadows. Clouds are marhallng in
the bright West to receive with fitting
pomp the giant that has well-nigh run
his course. Royalty he sinks to rest
upon royal couch. The western
sky is one blaze of splendor. Colors
that haunt the dreams of painters are
burning. glowing, crowding each other
there in rich and magnificent profusiou.
Clouds of gold loom up dazzlingly bright,
and masses Of crimson and purple, faint
and pink, and tender violet are piled in
towering heights that make the eye ache
with the burst of light and color.
Now, the sun smiles his last--a long,
lingering kiss touches the beautiful land
scape-then, the evening star with its
mild, mellew radiance lights a watch
fire in the sky-shadows creep fast from,
the sombre East--thc beautiful autumn
Sabbath has dropped silently into the
ocean of eternity southern Church,
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03
Making sausages.

John II King gives in the German
torn TalegraPR the following recipes
for making sausages:
First procure a good machine (Which
will cost but few dollars) for cutting
sausagos, instead of doing it by the very
tiresome old mode of chopping by hand
with cleavcr, collect your meat. contain
ing about one fourth fat as taken from
the hog, see that it is fee from bone,
sinew, gristle &c., wash in topid water,
but do not soak it, then to every 20
pounds of chopped meat, add ounces
of sage. 10 ounces of salt, Il ounces
of black pepper I heapiog tablespoonful
of red pepper, | ordinary tablespoonful
of saltpotre.
As there is no standard Of tastes, some
may think the seasoning too high, and
others the ingredients too few. Every
one should, therefore. to secure his own
taste, try it before using the recipe upon
large a scale This sausage is i'm proved
by age; put in castings and smoke mod
eratoly.
Those desiring more flavor Of sage and
less Of pepper. can take to every 20
pounds Of meat, 10 ounces of salt, s
ounces of sage, tablespoonful of black
pepper.
Stir well with the hand, and pack in
tin pans; when full dip cloth the size
Of the top Of the pan in melted lard and
spread over the pans; then turn them
together and remove to n cool place.
IL is common way among housekeep-
ers to ''cut and try" that is, add little
more pepper aud salt, tasting and retast-
ing, and calling in the aid of the palates
of others, till the thing has too much
pepper aud salt, and is probably spoiled.
The above proportions are simple, easy
and good. But should you desire to
change to suit ones taste, be cautious
in using the seasoning as it is easy to
add, but impossible to take out again !;
and rem mbar sausage be jomo more
salty as they dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

An uptown man, who wears very
promising boot, went home to tea the
other night. and being asked 10 get a
scuttle of coal, be refused because Of
WEAKNESS. Said he 1T don't seem rs
if could put one foot before the other"
Whats the matter" asked the misera-
bic woman "ain't there room 2" lie
got the coal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

WHERE IT CANE FRoM "A Detroit
girl picked mp new beau the other eve
ming at church, and when they reached
her fathers he accepted her Invitation
to 60 in. He was perfumed to kill. aud
it wasn't long before his musk reached
the back room where the old folks sat.
The old man was heard stumbling
around. muttering and growing, and
presently he opened the door aud passed
out aud walked around the house He
came back after snui'ing around for u
few minutes, and pounding on the parlor
door he inquired
"E-vapgeline, where's that candle ?"
II don't know father; why n shet
inquired in return. y
There's u skunk or something or
other, under the house, and I've got to
hunt him out or we can't live here over
night"
The young man didn't stay long
aftor that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03
THE SEN TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning al Sl.50
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 il not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tnued until all arrearagcs arc paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square (s lines) for the first inser-
ton, and % cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

notwithstanding hat IN honest man
doesn't generally object to paying
hotel bill 10 advance If the hotel is u
good ono, the following conversation is
reported to have taken place at Chicago
house: lyon viii not object to paying
before going to your room, sir p Ger
tainly not, make out the bill" For
how long, sirf' We'll" says the
stranger, you may charge nc for about
ten minutes on the European plan. BY
the end Of that time think shall be
at hotel where the clerks wear smaller
diamonds and have more confidence in
human nature"