davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
A CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

The average size of Newark clergy.
mems feet is ''eights. - Newark Cali.
The Christmas slipper for single cler-
gymen is now Ia press. Boston Post.
AS the children grow older they take
less stockin' Santa Claus Yo1kers
| Gazstte.
The crusty old bachelor now figures
up how many nephews and nieces he
has and sits down on his pocket book
with weary sigh.-[ Easton Free Press
The average editor won't hang up his
stocking; but will indulge in profitless
regrets that he was 80 imprudent as to
hang up his overcoat.-[ WorcesterPress.
The Christmas slipper is now getting
soled-and, come to think Of it, so will
be the happy recipient when the shoe
maker presents his bill.-[Catskill Re-
corder.
A new Christmas has been invented.
1t is to slipper ten dollar gold piece in
the hand of a deserving person on
Christmas. N. B.-We are always at
home on that day.-[WhitehaIl Times.
With the approaching Christmastide
we encounter whole bushelfuls of fancy
yarn about the house, and the tip toe
OF an unfinished pair Of slippers peeps
out from some obscure corner. Il Rhine
beck Gazette.
IT'S now the mildeyed young lady
pensively gazes upon her rector's photo
graph looking down upon her from the
parlor mantel. and meditatively OBJ
serves, II must work him pair of slip
pers for Christmas. "-[New York Com
mercial.
It strikes us that 'sin the bright here
after, when the angels sing" there will
be front orchestra chair reserved for
the man who shall have devised "a
noiseless drum" as a Christmas pres
emit for boys here below.-[New York
Commercial.
There is no time. perhaps, when the
lndulgent parent Of q family of girls
more fully realizes the changes which
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
A Call.
Toll City Derrick.

It seems to be the ambition Of all
young wives to look we'll when any one
calls. The other day South Side bride
heard ring at the front door. The
maid was out, and she rushed up stairs
to elk up" little before admitting the
caller. There was a moment of light
ming work before the dressing case,
Quicker than it takes us to tell it, a rib
bon was fastened at her throat, a flower
stabbed into her hair, flash Of powder
on her face, and she was at the door,
all smil IS and bushes. The gentleman
said he had walked from Memphis, and
couldn't remember that he had tasted
food since he left Cincinnati.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT SUNDAY DEoEMBER 30 1s77.

can take her place and would willingly
give all I possess, every joy and every
happiness that may be In store for me,
II 1 could call her once more mine-if I
could live over again those blissful days
during which was happy"
CASTOR was silent, and stared into the
dying ashes and rubbed his thin hands
together.
"What was the name Of this wonder
full creature ?" inquired the Countess.
"My youth" replied CASTOR, without
lifting his eyes from the fire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
NO SECRET.

The little wavelets leaped to look,
The fishes swan to see,
When floating In our little boat
Ny Jamie first kissed me- .......
The roguish stars amain did wink
And twinkle i'm their glee,
While sidelong gances cast the moon
Yet Jamie he kissed me.
The birds along tho river bank
Did fly from tree TO tree.
And woke their sleepy mates to toll
That jamie had kissed mo.
oh, jamie, jamie, moor our bark
And let us somewhere foe.
Where they can neither see nor tell
Then, dearest, I'll kiss thee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
A CrOuuet Story.

A girl in Shelby, KY, was provoked
by the bad play Of her partner at cro-
quet. She struck him on the head with
q mallet. and caused brain fever, of
which he nearly died. She was kept in
custody until he recovered, and then
she married him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
HOW MIR. BEECHER JOINED THE
CHURCH.
He Says that it was Not His FauIt-TelI.
ing How Badly He Felt About 1t.
Do


IN. Y. Sun, Dec. 22.]
MIR. Beecher told, last night, how he wss
dragged into the church and started on the road
that ended in Plymouth pulpit. In 1927, he said
spasmodic movement called 8 revival struck
Mount Pleasant, where he was at school, and ran
like fire through the students. He thought that
he had got religion, but yet it seemed to be more
the pastors notion than his. In four or five
weeks he had forgotten all about it, and was hay
ing as much fun as ever. He continued:
II then was astounded to get letter from my
father telling me that was expected to come
down and join the church with brother Charles
on the next Sunday. Well, if 1 had been con.
demned to be hung shouldn't have felt worse
went down there, however, and had the regu-
lation examination, nd was pronounced to be all
right. But remember as l went down the aisle
on that Sunday how the carpets danced. I was
excited to the bottom of my shoes. 1t was
piteous time. had not word of instruction
did choose something, and / got into the
church. 1t was not my fault
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30
BRINGING it Home to Them.

committee Of women: "Why don't Won stop
building fine churches, and leave off dressing in
such fine clothes? Then you'd have more money
to help the poor, and wouldn't need to come beg
cling of other people,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

corset manufacturer places his monogram on
the front Of each article. ssThis method Of ad-
yertising,n remarks the Worcester Press, els
about IS unobtrusivs as an advertisement In our
evening contemporary would be"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-30

The first shall be the last. Longstreet re-
pented 80 early that be is forgotten. Come in
late, boys, if you want front sea s.-Phila. Bull
Ietin.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
NORu ON THE W4NE.

Time was when ri brought com
plant OF any kind against and COM
noa fellow the matter was decided before
Il entered court. The question Was,
what's your Lordship's wish?" In pre-
seryation," aud wha. IL called polchng
OF game, this was notably the condition,
che poor fellow who had bceu seen eros
sing 4 tenc, with i guu in his fist, was
in luck if my Lords complaint didn't give
him seven years voyageto the other
side OF the world The times are altering
Il seems, Altering AT least down In the
North. Lord Lurgan had siltu"us Ion
viny s. send OF 10 The aniipodcs young
man named Dan Lynn, Tor pursuing
hares on Aughacommon. would You oe.
lieye iG Ills iordship was cody informed
that he had no standing ia court--the
..occupying tenant having all interest 10
IN the hares at least sufficient intereAt 10
bring him in ahead oil Lord Lurgan. We
suspect that the spirit Of JOHN Hancock,
or his son, has seat on that Lurgan
bench. Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
FAMINE IN INDIA.

Lord Carnovon has publishing an Off
cial letter 10 Lord Lytton, Governor Gen-
cral of India calling his attention u the
furnishing condition of twenty six mil
lions Of her M4iest}'s subjects in india
RESTING between the Presidencles Ut Nh.
dras and Bombay. There ARE one hundred
and thirty thousandisquare miles OF oun-
Try which had MT "a drop Ut RAIN from the
skies Tor twelve months; The ground Is
dry and aid. Provisions have ri,cn IN
price to three times their usual rate A
million and quarter oil strong men arc
employed by The governmeutupon relief
works" We, Irish, know what sort OF
work tli4t is digging
hole to- day that it shall be filed up
to~morrow. In short, coming 80 g llekly
after the grand proclamation OF the Eul-
ppess OF India, successor to the gtcat
Mogul, the famine Is II grave comment
upon the gorgeous ceremonies which
took plece mouth ago AZ Delhi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
THEY, TH=tMMACulATE

BRIBING TIE PREss,-Some very un-
PLEASANT disclosures have been made in
England rs TO brides receiyed by + iglisb
journalists, AMI by at least one member
OIL parliament, from the N ,cva! Nozim
OF Bengal. 10 advance his claims in the
newspapers. The subsidies varied from
E25 u E10O and 6 800, and in the case ut
DR.. Russell, OF The Times, to FL, 900.
From no hostile source, but direct from
John Bulls own New York Times. comes
The foregoing extracts. Such matters how.
ever, don't make much noise in England
ahey are too iignitied" over there toreliss
any exposures of yenality Or pecutation 10
high lie, and they have got soft names
tor everything OF the sort. For instance,
"Buil Run kusseli's'S5 900 brioe will turn
out to be a "sgii:." and the purse slipped
into the palm Of the NJ. P. will be merel,
a5tes,imonial otgrattude." But ii She
bribery had taken place on this side o.
The sea, what acres ottypo would be en-
ployed in Britain TO prove il another
symptom Oh The republics ecal!-Lrjsi
World
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
CHM it, of Kansas.

The ~iate lies bet seaii Tie 81 ani 10 parallels
Of north ll,ittd., while tue thirty s5ve coun-
ties in which the uisa5 FtClii1 Rttvay & IN
ulnf CIV ltud Is principally b5twe n tbs
,3s.h and 3yth paral-s," hioA parallels III the
United States, include Centrsi M' Ssouri,
Southern Illinois, Southern litiaaa: ar.e
par. of ksutucke, West VirllGia, Southern
prnnsylyania and u ,fyland on this Il s with
Color do, Nevada ad central California on tina
West. willie III Europe i enJ braces the vi,le-
covered hills OF Portugal and 5, pain, tl,s hIaa
waters of the Med .teianean SEA, alia Ghe lnnY
cline OF Southern Italy Fhus, tie position
not being sufficiently nryr thu euuat ~ rem
der ii enprvatlng u facilitating nUt TAR enough
north TO poss il t. the severity and rlgGrs {
northern cline, with aa altltud.. st.4; IL an /
slowly Increasing from tile Mississippi river
towards the Rocky Mountains whereby pure
| and heaithful lre~Zes are wafta'i across / )
! plains: even in thf sur.iest surnner ar,tii r
the cod night wind comes to refresh and inyig
orate .lfter the tolls Of the day over .tile
| during the severest winters bright alter luns
OF sunny days will often intervene, 10 remand
lis OF the no. far distant spring
| 70 ouote from the Third Annua Report at
the State I3oart. THE atino> phrre Is dry air,
| eXi;iEtting. person is not as stlsceplib-
! h. tliernometrioat charges as i'll an atfl,s.
| l,llere more moist. Tins Is al important con.
| sid ration ia stock raising in this State -spec
tAliy t'tl Inc suttssJte Ji Utilities
| grass depend largely upon atmos yll-r.c IT,
! h,encos IN adry at,nos l,liefe, they yet I'LL
/ their nutritious quaint Ties i'll aImo- l,.i re
Gil trged with hoisttirr, ttey are uv-, taken by
aatllnn si fro t., All killed They thus decay
! in place of remaining during the winter Is
| winter pasture tor stock "
! The man temp nature taken through
| period IT twenty -Gnrt- afS, - 49,, t, Z ,rl
| Billy. ,asas, vase! ri while 1T fJ.i X ar.
nry, Nebraska, during period of ty1nty-
elsht years; It was 100 , aud at piltsbu <
! 6O86o.
! The rivers and streams Of Kansas, notabi
Of the former, .h4 Sui ny Hui ant K-puh an
both rising III Colorado, st-aeiily Il wing oi
| throughout the stat" an uuItit. their I'M
tore " ith That OF he saline and :. onio', :, y,
Fort R ley, 10 form Ill K .n>as ar XIV Iiy..r
prove most exclusively (tte rapidity OF cv.p-
Grafton being taken into account) that tls Z,
Is at n great. rate OF IA nf.li throughout ih,
! length and tr .adtli ofsie state than iiiti-tt
il has hal cr,i iog. Tne X .ns;ss Pacific Ii ,rnt.
stead, published bv thu Ltni D..partnl-u; %
the K usi1, Pacific Railway contains msny i'll
! ttresung facts alb Jut this country. Ii can IL
obtained free ~ addressing : j. tiiim re-
LanI Commissioner. ;,rIina Ktn,as.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YO1k. 1877

The different editions OF frs Suy during tn.
next yer will he the sumo As during the y~ar
that has just passed. The lilly edition vii on
i've week days te sheet oftour pages, and on
sundays sl It OF pages, or 81 broad col
nnfs; while tho weekly edition wilt be sheet
OF eight pty-s OF the game Dimensions and
character that already familiar to our
friends
TITS srx will continue to he the strenuous ad-
rocate nl reform aud rrtren"hneut, and Of the
Substitution oI sta.- silailship, wt5icm, and
integrity f,,f Ii ,ilow prrtsnce, itnb ~,ility aud
fraud in tine administration of public aR.:r-
1t Will contend for ths government of the y %
pie 10y the people aiid for ii- people. AZ
opposed 10 yovrrt,Ileiit 10y fraud in the ballot
hox and III tiir Counting of votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will einl-avur tp supply
is r-aders "a body not flr from million ii
souls with the most careful. com plets and
Trustworthy acrOiints ct current events and will
employ t,r this purpose a numerous aud Care
fully s-ltcted staff vi reporters, aud currpspon-
dents. It's reports from Washington, q, peciaii
viii be iul ,accitri,-, and fearless: and il will
doubtless ContiHii- 10 deserve and pnjoy the
| hatred II Those Who thrive by uiunds ring the
/ Treasury or l,y u.urpinx what the law DO -
| not give them, While II will endravor to merit
ii- conf irnse OF tin public by defending tn.
Rights Ut tilr people against the eucroachinents
/ If nliiistified power
| The pric- OF the daily Sus will be SIS cents n
MONTH or 20 % year. post paid, or with tn.
Sunday .-tlitinn 81 10 d year
The -UxnAr 'dition alone, eight pages, 81 90
| . year, post paid.
The WEEKLY ,rs, Eight pages If Sc broad
| columns, viii b. tf.rHIsli-. during 1877 at the
| fate nf ~ u year post paid.
| Tie benefit Ut This are reduction from tile
preFi ,ss rat. Tor th- WEEKLY eau l- eli loved
| ~ IntIvI.tuai Subscribers witliou: the irc-s-
: ~ Ut making up clubs. At tile same lime. il
asg 1T our friends rii'nse 10 all i'm esteiiding
our circu aiIun, we shall iss grateful to tiI-ri
aan rv.ry ssicl person Who ds tel, or ilrr
snitcFilrss frvn y ace will b. IA titled to one
copy Ut lie paper for himself witilnu, charge
Al one dollar year, la~ age paid, the * pen-.
VI lal+r and printing arr tsrrly repaid: and
considering thu size OF liz ~h-.t and tho qtaal-
u VI is ,lt.nfs, ARE conf lent tie peopls
will c0nsitirr THK v EERLT -rx the clraprs
newspaper published III the world, and VIC
trust also oisr vi the v-ry b-st.
| Address
| TIE sun. New York City, N. Y.
126 st.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature of j.
HAyDuCK. as agent for the United STATS, sur
ioautis each box OF Pills, aud Ointment. A
handsome reward uil De given to any one
rendering sue information III may lead to tine
,ietrotion vi any party or parties couutrrfeiting
lhe medicine or vending the same, knowing
trm to To spurious.
*s*Suid n The mandatory by Professor
HOLLOWAY K Co. New York, and by all r.
sprtabl. druggists and dealers in medicine
through tout itis civil zed world, III boxes al 70
cents, % conte an 81. each.
fg- Tu-re is considerable saving by taking
til. iargersizes
N Is directions for the guidance Of pa
TENTS IN every disorder arr attixs to each box
Office, ll2 Liberty Street.
NEW YORK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
--'sM-t him beard to beard.
And ltat him backwai i home.

The Kisses Of the American people filed
The sails al his ships aud speedily swept
him from sight. Sometimes incidents
nournful III themselves do good. Who
,ball estimate The worth ol Z Jbert Era
nets IN utYcd ptno The act of tie Ilo.
,ic Three who shouted "G Ill saya
relandl on an Engli>h scatfold, AMI
zen jumped into eternity, stirred the
thola civilized world Noble natures
pprecate noble works and acts. Brute
aturcs appreciate brute acts alone. The
,erkenwel Explosion whitenod Eng
.nd's cheeks, and she echo OF its report
,us in her ears till this day The chains
/ indignities he ped upon the patriots
G6 was a had thing tor them, hut the
uiGse told nevertheless. Il otf..r this
lreIAndl" So wrote 0'donuyan
ssa on his dungeon wall. TIC ink
his own blood. and when R0sSl
Il his cor pratriets were uuchaine'i.
ID set foot on these shores, America
aceived them with an Grafton. The
nslayed nation that brings forth no
,.roes ar martyrs does not deserve Ia be
sree. So thought John NneheH when
Il. Outlaw boldly yentured across the
Atlantle--ll INT lHIo lao Ltoh : hiNNth'
ireland received the Feon with Il cheer,
and r,pperary chose him as her repre-
sentative. Mueahy. too. bearded the
Lion. rhen followed the rescue OF the
Australian prisoners, That aci, perhaps.
WASN'T worth the time and mOueY ex-
neude,l on il; but the secrecy, Tie pfa.
slenre. and The dash 1t the given time,
which characterized the deed put y
e.a,her IN the IRISH revolutionary cap.
salled iof a round Of applause on both
.;,les of the Atianiic--:,t both ends OF the
..lah.. iu,lcesi--ini was The promise TO
lie Irish race oil grander things "comr.
and now comes the O'Mahnnv Dea. on
s,r,,ion. Whist will tins d'a II will
!. ualen interest in the Irish cau>e. There
,s.,re mill ons.i The rising generation who
i,oy bur li:tle or n.thing OF the past
anti ,hsra IRE many more. older men,
sbn Ia, O forgotten Tue past. and these
| billions, in order 10 know who anu win Il
! p.Mahoney was--what made him ~
lI,,alaw AM what seat him into exile
INST learn s,methiug OF ltish history
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

And oil English history too. NV tbs is
precisely VII II EnElaui Il 49, not wanf.
She loves darkness bccause her deeds
are evil. England would, il sli.: conid,
draw the veil of Oblivion over me pest
Bat our interest is the olhrr way. We
should keep the veil upiJ'ed--Ab least
unit! Right Is Triumphant, All then our
warfare shall cea Sc .--irs5h World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
DRAWING GOOD OurOF Evil

Everything that attracts attention to
The Irish question does service TO the
irish cause. Froude came 10 America To
vindic.te England's pretenslons. lie
lung down challenge to every cham
pion Of human rights, and Wendell
Phillips
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID OUACks AND INpOsTFRs

II YOU are afflicted in any way, before pao
ing your case in the hauis OF any one, 90 or
send to this old, reliable Medica. Dispellsary
whrr- the consulting physician has hid over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which Is sufficient guarantee
t, all that II Is the only Medical Dispellsary In
the west where permanent cure can b- has
for all troubles ol y private nature. l0lD-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01
For Cutaneous Disorders.

In all diseases affecting th+s organs, wh4th-
ties stcr-tc to- much or TOO little water; or
wetlp'r they b- aM ctet nth stone or grave ar
with acii-s aud D ,ills s-iti in the ION. over
The regions OF the kindeys, these Pitts should,
b. taken according TO tho printed directions,
and the Dintins'~.t srould I've well rubted into
III. small III tie ak 1T bed time. This treat
nrnt will give !nost Immediate relief when
all other means I'VE tailed.
For StOma. hes RIDER.
No m-dcine will SO etfectualiy improve the
tone OF the stomach ~ these Pill; they re-
move ali ecidity ccca>ioned either by inlsin-
petance or improper diet. They reach the
liver and reduce il to healthy actinn they are
wonderfully etfcacious in cases Of spasm-- in
FAC, they never ft,! in curing all disorders OF
the liver and stomach.
HALLUWAY'S PILLS are the bes. known
in the world tol the following disease: Asup,
Asthma, Bilious complaints, Botniies on The
skin, Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Drop,y
Dssemery, Efyspel s. F-,iiale irregularities,
feyers OF ali kinis, Fits, Cont, Headache, Indi-
gesiion, nttnlation, Jaundice, Liver Com
plants, Luinbago, ill-s, Rheumatism, Ret..l-
ton Of urime, oerfula or Kings Evil, Sore
Throat, Stone and Crawl Tie Douloureux
Fumors, Ulcers, Worms of ali kinds, Weak
ltS GAIN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

41nnlnt Of premiums received 6,36o.6,
hu.ostilt 81 outstanding risks in
M,nn +ots It end II yar.... 62,0i5 90
Amount OF losses paid ........ $50 20
STATE ~ MINNESOTA.

STATE ~ MINNESOTA
DER sRTMESr or iSsURAAca
WHtHeAs Tn scottish Comm nc al InStr-
AIMEE ruuany 81 TIA CIV ) .,tlan has
Ii e in thls loptt aent i vor st:E~in ut TX
hi tang rs condition aai Il fin. IS Tor the
wear ending D.c.,ni,er 3st, 10 6, an has
otherwise fully comp ied WITH s. ,-,itirc
nlrnts til. Insurance laws OF this state
Now Therefore, [, a MctilLL. Insurance
Commissioners ot tie St,te ninua.-ola, do
helety CIR ily thai he above named Cn pp.-
nv Is sullr empowered, Though its auth,
ih-d az sists to transact its appropriate b 81
istess OF riIe insusanc&. IN this STAT a;c riding
IL tie laws thereof, until the ;sist v Of jan
tiarY, A. ID. 1878
Witness ny hant and official seal this 9th
Ky 0t Fvbr airy 1877
Ar McliLLL. Insurance Commissioner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-03-01

~ The Kansas p4clhu iiont.stead free to
all, Contains valuAbe nltrnlatlDu ab mt ltpdS
III snsas aud C0or,ud with aGcarats statis-
t.ca ON Soil. Climate, Proincts. ", &c
FORA copy of it. SEA vaur ii lres5 to
8. J GILMORE,
Lanu commissioner,
alma. Kan.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1877-06-14
YOU wish. !"

you WISH.
"Ah, no, Monsieur, Eat is too richie.
simply desire some grice."
"Eh; some whatP"
"Some grice, Monsieur Griswold, such
as l eat for dinnay re ozer day."
"Ah, you mean rice, boiled rice-cer-
tainly, all the rice you desire"
"No, sare! it is not rice Eat is what
Eat premier Observation-Disclosures, say.
1t is bird | want, sare; / want him
roast, not boil" -
'Roast grice-Why, let me see, said
Griswold, in a dilemma, not wishing tC
appear ignorant of his guests meaning
81 don't believe there is a single grice il
the market"
"Ah, you make mistake ven you say
single griee''
"Indeed?"
ayes, sare. Vat you call leetle rat
a-a-?"
"Mouse," suggested the hotel proprie
tor.
ayes. Zen two of zem, vat you cal
two-mice, eh?"
"Quite correct" responded the host.
"Zen if one is re bird you call grouse
tive is vat you call grice, ELI
why, not exactly" sal i the hote
keeper, struggling to keep cOuntenance
1--WE say two grouse, just we say two Sheel
or two deer-but for mouse, mice, and
'Yaas sare,' said Monsieur, tri Imphan
ly, AN Wy no not you say two hlce to
two houses, or two louise for two louses
or how far he might have continue
cannot be said, but at that moment tn
head clerk, standing near, had a violen
attack of coughing, and Car r, the ROOF
clerk, walked off suddenly q nd slamme
on the big bell, and called for "frOnt"
do something, and then stuck his ow
head down beneath the cou Hter, as tt
| amused host walked away toward the din
ing hall with his guest to order "tw
grice' TOR Monsieurs privat table.