davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

Euy~ HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW
York, and have now in stock rs fine and select
IN assortment Of Clothing and Gents. Furnish-
ings as cAn be found in any Of tho largest cities,
and VERY CHEAP can it Child of six
years and Is man Of 300 lbs weight. My Fine
Dress and Bu:inoss Suits Gro as good Us CAR be
made by any merchant tailor; and in Under
wear ny variety is complete, including Gauae
Shiria 8! zoe. L;:lo Thread Shirts at 81, and
Collars for - cents, g., Sc.
=. DEALEAM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

BAD EoAp.--The Telegraph Road, which
il tho principal thoroughfare to the country
south oi this city, is said to 10 in very bad
condition. owiag to tho washes made by tho
recent rains Lss: night tho engine attached
to thrcahnr machine, belonging to Mr..
Samuel Pullman, while being moved over tho
read, hear Cameron Run, Tell into one of tho
holes aud had to be left there until this morn
ipg before it could be extricated. A number
Of men we're engaged during the night in try.
Ing to get 1t out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
-! y VI & j. &trs,

I4r.:,,r W :. .iha2Aog.",
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27
Miss SUSIE POLLOCK,

{ J
Regular eight months course for teachers
commences October It'll Torma-Sl00 in two
payments. Summer (psrli"il conrsc, from July
10Th to September 10TH $50.
Asst is only q question Of timo As to 1ohsIL this
system will be adopted in our public schools.
young ladies will DO wolf to be hrst in tho field
and gain an experience in q protu'5on loss oVe:
stocked than any other.
Fer particulars apply To tho Principais. 92H
Washington, u. g., iy 2-co3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

ATTEMPT To LIBEL A STEAMER. The
Washington Pest says: On last Friday Mr.. G.
kshlart made an effort to libal the steamer
Mystic, belonging to tho Washington & Alex-
aniria Ferry Co.. for the aum Of $l23 50,
:,u, the process sought for, and consequently
he refused to take the feos offered by Mr..
kahlert. Up to yesterday morning no Judge
waa tn be found 10 tho District to grant the
process prayed for and the steamer loft the
wharf Sunday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

POLIcE ITEMS. The following cases have
betu tricd since yesterday:
VIM. Madison, colorod, charged with steal
lug rope from Mr.. VIM. Smoot. WAS dismissed
icr want of evidence.
YIN. Epps and Daniel Nelson, both colorcl,
Tor disorderIy conduct and fighting on the
streets, were fined ard discharged.
Vim. II. Ward. white. for an assault with
knife ca Virginia Nelson colored. vas sent
to tho chain GaaE Tor six months by Justice
padrctt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

EFISS MARY e. JOHNSON WILL RE-
IYE Open HER SCHOOL FOR BOYS ON
SEPTEMBER 18th, Il! her residence, 204 Prince
street. She is also anxious to procure q class of
MUSIC SCHOLARS, and will be grateful for
any encouragement in this effort, not forgetting
to thank her patrons for former kindness and
consideration. aug 23-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

EG- AN ELEGANT STOCK OF SpnING AMI
3ulnmor Boot: and Shoes for gnntlemen's wea
at WADDEY's ITO King ST. Ale1a., Va. zap !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

s. ELLINGTON INSTITUTE,
ASGLECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
n. +. corner Of Washington and Duke stroats,
Aloxandris, Va
The next annual session will commence on
THURSDAY, September 18th.
Terms per half sesson-Tuition in Englhh
and French SS2; board and tuition in Englizh,
French and Music, $50.
Circulars can DO obtained from French's book
store or on application TO
Miss REBECCA G. POWELL.
aug 22-eotO1 Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-27

6e3- EXQUISITE Low QUARTER SHOES
very cheap nj
my II WADDEYs, 10 King Et.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
CITIZEN SCHWAB'S DEMAND.

There was quite sommoton In the vicinity of
Essex Market Court yesterday morning when u was
learned that Citizen Justus II. Schwab was to be
arraigned again, charged with violation OF the Ex-
else law Ho been arrested tho previous ht
by Detectives Robinson and Dyas OF the Seven tsenth
precinct at tho instgation OF Mr.. D. Whitney, OF
the Society for the Suppression Of Crime II appears
that this gentleman brought the police TO tho
side entrance TO schwab's place, No. 81 FIRST
street. and, after going up stairs, descended into
yard, and then passed through hallway TO tho sa-
loon, where they found, II was alleged two persons
officers were there woman and child came IN for
beer u was stated; but although there keg oil
beer the tresseis nobody received any 20 far na
shown Citizen Schwab, however, was taken 10 the
station house and locked for tho light, and one OF
his ovsr-zcalous friends met similar tate for being
impairment Ia the station house HIS name vas os-
car Hausser. The beer saloon was closed up Alto
geiher during the rest OF the evening
Judge Fiammcr decided yesterday that tho charge
against the accused was not sustained, and ordered
his discharge Then the citizen drew himself up 10
his lull height, aud In a majestic manner said
'Your Honor, may ask quessionY'
"Ths case is closed" remarked tho Judge.
Eyes; know do, out may ask you ques''onf"
81 want TO know u r have the right TO shooot down
men ike Counsellor J. ID. Whitney when they sneak
into my promises without permission from mef"
TINS question caused q buzz OF excitsmsnt, fol-
lowed by pause Of anticipation.
ssNot unless your life Is tp DANGER" said the Judgo.
schwab then lott with his friends and not altogether
satisfied with this reply, ono might judge from his
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
A FRIENDLY REVENGE.

John A. Mccormack, twenty -nvo years old, resided
with hs parsnts at No. u Irving place. Three wceki
ago he robbed mis- sister OF Jewolry and diamonds
valued at 49, 900, aud then concluded to take brie
vacation. Nothing was heard OF him until last SUM
day night when be had fight with n boon companisn
In Harlem. Mccormack whipped his friend, and tho
lattcr out Of revenge proceeded to tho 10th street
station house, and there breathed The Of tho
sergeant at the dssk the secret OF McCormacks hfe
Omcer Jacoby was at once despatched IN search OF
Mccormack, aud soon returned TO the station with
tue onender telegram was then sent TO Dotocsve
McCalrcy AT the Central Ffce. Yesterday that oin-
cial conducted Mccormack bciore his Honor udgo
kasmire. Tho magistrate, At the request OF Mccall
trey, remanded AcCvrmack to his custody, ia 0fdef
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
HORSE NOIES.

Tho Duke Of Magenta, Garrick and Spartan each
carried lis bs their Tor ths Annual stakes At
Jerome Park saturday last. instead of lilo lbs.
errsneousy gwen In the report rns time, 3:s3, IS
the best that tho stake has been run In during tho
twevc years Of lis existence, notwithstanding the
heavy weights that tho colts carried In 1867 James
A. Counoy won the stake IN s:4s,s, but he only car
RED ITO lps at tnat time.
Mr. H. N. Layson, OF Milisrsburg. KY, gives inior-
nation oi the death oi his hne aud noted twenty
by I'm ported valcntine. dam by Fiiz James. Belle
was The dam Of Diicy, exported TO ELgaDd and con.
United States.
The following are statistics Of tho winning and
losing races England, together WIN the total
ber VI the Hat OF the twe.vs most
ful cys calculated up TO the 1871 of
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
WHO STOLE THE CHICKENS?

Tho Chicf Of The Newark PoIice was iniormod yes
terday that sunday night the chicken coop Of Mr.
Hanian, No. 3s Mount Prospect avenue, had -besn
aeoced oi chickens, and that the thieves wore po-
hccmsn's uniforms. The officers DUTY In the
ueigDDorpooa we're Patrolmen BocK aud o. fooie he
Cnief went 10 Bock's house, and there found .
cnickan The table aud Tue wings aud feathers
by. Mrs. BocK said her husband had brought tne
chickens home and gwen Oiooio two the feathers
taken 70 Mra HaDIeD and she idontiaod them
having belonged " icr chic kens. Under Instructions
OF the Chiei both men we're arrested hrst having
been suspended. They attest their innocence, anu
psadlRG an iavssiaAlion have been AhsgAsed bAiL
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
POOL SELLING.

THE SUBJECT BEFoB2 The POLICE BOARD
OPINION OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
At a meeting Of tho Police Board yesterday corre-
spondsnco touching the legality Of pool selling was
read. The nrst communication Is from Captain wili
ams, who ielt called upon TO have The law quircd
inLo:-
new YoRK. August 3, 1879
GEORGE W. wALLrSc. perinteadspt;-
to arrests maze by me ior Violation 81 tho POOL act II
fs7:-On Msanesday July az alsen minutes after
change No. i5 West rwen,yeishth street aud ionnd
pool tickets then pending A. saratosa this
n.sa1 S.Geaied ssgej,S s.a ?, tickets hs,
s pr ssssa % g the esn .n aSu's n
charged hin with selling pool .ieke. IN violation ol.w
Il s S ks, hs; s'" n se to d E sSas Sa K
,aid 70 be hello before Judge Mur
mot reesvei any notice whea or where the examination
Friday AUGUST "a, =, twenty minutes past two p.
raa ,n.. DAY on n race tract. % state p5Y
sassa ss anYsx.s an NJ ~ . 70
second District s rSss oSr ,na there eHsssa s him
ana evidence Sssg .hs same M, 10 she case Hi n.Sy
shat would necessary me prove by reliable
witnesses that there race At Saratoga the day tho
in race tina. he The thai ,hs
sseenee Tor hin q hold the prisoner to pail sisassc
WIN naa duplicate o. tickets in each
ILkxASDER : WILLIAMS.
GaptMn twenty nihtu prccincts
"oxLY MArrER DKTArL.p
Tho following " Corporation Counsel Whitnoy's
opinion:--
NEW YoRK Oct. 3. 1873.
| s. @. HAwLrY. Chiei cIsrk. Board OF Polico.--
SIaI have tn. honor acknowiedre the receipt OF
communication OF October D. Transmitting tho
OF the proceedings before OF the police justices of
city Ia OF the OF pool
seiin In which the persons appreho1ded
that not against the persons arrested
have examined the statute chapcr l7S Laws oil lsID
aud ind that fn most respects very comprehensvo
reaches TO the owner lessee occupant or Keeper of any
act hut Judge III holding that all pool SELL
ing and all betting not prohibited Is bot or wager
registered recorded pool sold on the result
of amy trial or contest VI Skill. speed or power
Z. suit Of sny political nomination or election II is there
lore sufficient evidently 80 prove that wager has
been registered recorded pool sold but some proof
be- that IL OF the prohibited wsgers or
pools not necessary to prove that the trial or eiec.
ton setusiy took place which the made
soId but proof must be made TO bring
| the act within those prohibited.
very slight would doubtless satisfy
judges Ia particular and am not prepared
that the evidence produced not sufficient In tho
ground tor rohectio. upon The act oil the
Judge in view the sight evidence prodnced before hn
The officially s think simply OF getting Into proper
shape the evidences hand In taese cases. ana nOs
detail In making the ease tor prcsen.
the Judge lave doubt that person al
with your Board would enable us TO bx
method of remedyng tho dihcuy and ~ you desire
b. pursued while IL Is OF % TO make iuuls
arrests aud only bring the law into dsrepue In the abb
W. Y. MAlrSkfa Counsel " ths cerDorstionA
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
RACKETS AND HANDBALL.

There were three matches or American racksts at
the court Of Messrs. Fnsimon Farrell, Willow
street, Hoboken. yesterday, which resulted as fo-
iows:-Connolly and Kennedy, 81, q. 81; Quinn and
Welsh Is, Is. 10 ,Konncdy, II, l3 2l, Geor ia, 15
osn.asnns.sy o. 0s ana 1la Mocsusses, % r. M is Is, H.
A. the court OF Mr. N. Hicks, udson street, Hobo
ken, there were Two matches wnich resulted as fol-
lows:-Proisssor Manning, u, Il. 13, n; Hicks and
Lofts ~ IT, n, lS Lanay Nelson, Il, q, 20, u
Manning and Dwycr, 10, l8, q, ~.
Both rackcts and handball were played at tho court
OF Mr.. B. McQuadc, Madison street, this city. The
racket match resulted us ioows-NcisoD, 10, II, ~
Hail, 2l ID IL. In the hRndball encounter the score
was'-Gisason ana Quinn, q, Is. I'll McAauus and
Day, III, II, H.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
CREEDMOOR.

A detachment Of the Eleventh brigade, Of Brook
lyn, shot at Crecdmoor yesterday. completing their
practice for the current year. Captain J. q. Story
IN command. and Major II. B. Farr acted IN
specto.. Twenty-sx members Of The Twenty-th ird
reQimont won the "Marksmar's badge" under the
supsrintsndence oil Captain W. q. Burton. Twelve
msmocrs oi the Twenty third regiment qualified
tor the baoso aud seven members Of t1f Forty-s
enth won II. Six mcmbers OF tho Gatfing battery
we're present, and qualified ~ 200 and 800 yards
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
CRICKET.

The match between tue second elevens Of the
Manhattan and Staten Island clubs, announced tor
to-day, has been indefinitely postponed. The Staten
Islanders nonsd the Maohatta2s that they were un-
able 10 get up . team.
Vita George Giles benefit match on Thursday next
the cricket season OF 1878 Will come 70 close aud
the grounds Hoboken will be given up to tho foot
ball players. Already the goals have been erected
and tne Stcyens lnsI,tute boys anxious for the
sport
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
THE AUSTRALIAN CRIcKErEns.

DETROIT, Mich. UcI. IA, 1873
The cricket match between the Australian eleven
eighteen Of the Psninsular Club OF this city
begun to-day al ton O'Clock. The Australians the
TOSS, sent the Psninsuars the bat In tho
inning the Pcninsulars scored 81
Inc attendance ~ the grounds was large and tho
weather superb.
The Australians went 10 the bat st ona r NJ, and
when time called had scored 120 with Tho
loss ot six wickets. fbe remainder OF tho inning will
bo played tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
FLEETWOOD PARK.

large number Of spectators gathered at Fleet
wood yesterday 10 witness the annual fall IottiEg
Ipeetiug gwen by the Saratoga Stable Club During
the afternoon and several trials OF speed by
tho horses belonging 10 the members Of the clcb
IN the best Of condition. tue following horses
10 tho post for the trot VIZ. Chestnut marc Peggy,
bay gelding Saratoga Boy, sorrs mare Granger Girl
and gray geidipg clausin's Gray. This event was .
sweepstakes OF $l00. and Tor first class dinner; |;
mile heats, the best two Ia three, TO road wagons
Tho betting was IN favor Of Peggy, nj $50 to $50
over the fold. Tho nrst hoat was won by
Peggy alter pretty struggle with Granger Girl In
the second heat Peggy held the lead until the DIS
taoce stand was reached, where she Tell, throwing
fortunately neihcr horse nor driver received any in
Jury, and the h0at ~as won by Cisusin's Gray. Tho
tn,rd gameiy contested, and u resulted In
Iavor OF Saratoga Boy by length from Granger Gir.
The was then postponed untH next Saturday, on
account Of dHrkress.
The main feature or the trials OF speed that OF
Mr.. Van Peh's bay geidipg CaarIoy Moan, VINO was
driven Wy john Murph. u half milo Ia 1:l5 to
road wagon. TEc following Ba
sUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, N. Y.-TRoTrING-M0xDAY,
Ocr. a. lS7S.-fue annual Fall Irotting Mceting of
tue Saratoga stable Club; sweepstakes oi 500 and
diunsr milo heats. pest Two IN three, 70 road wagons
Sfagteyx
F.. Meehab's b. e Saratoga Boy............. 1
J. Ctausin's g. g. CIausin's cray. 3
4. Oaciiis On. Ia. Peggy syy...................l ~
A. ). OdelPs = In. Granger Giri.............. 2
1iAh.
Quarter. Hay Mae
First heat. ~ l;zi ZAy
SecoDd heat.... ...s....... ~ l:Z3 2:1l
Third heat. An LA Z:o3
.was sowcd to start again aitcr the accident as
Was NO distAlcs in ths race.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

Score by Inhtngs
Club lst I'd, 3d. 4th. 5M. 9Th. 7A stu OH.
Hudson........ U o 2 o y 10
Fyaway ........l 2 0 o 0 O-3
Umpire-h Glare. Scorcr-E. j. Byrnc. Runs
earncdHud udson, 3; Flyaway. FIRST base ny errors
HUDSON. !; F.yaway, q Total eit on b'sesTrHudson,
4; Flyaway, O. Total base hits-Hudson l3; Flyaway,
2. struck oui-Hudson, 8; Flyawsy. 2. Timo OF
game -One hour and htty minutes.
9ERsEY CITY YORK.
The Jersey CITY CLUB and the nlne Of tho Now
York Club played on the Centennial Ground, in thu
presence oi about Two hundred persons. Annexed ~
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
THE KILEi-DAVIS RACE.

AUBURN. N r., October IA, 1873.
Tho Riley. Davis scull race, which had bosn liked
for tho l9Ih Inst. has boen abandoned
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
BASEBALL.

THE FLYAwAY AND HUDSON CLUBS PLAY AN
EXHIBITION GAMR-JERsEY CITY VS.. NEW
YORK.
The exhibition game on tho Capitone Ground yes
to-day afternoon between the Fyaways, Of this city,
and the Hudsons OF Brooklyn, for tho benefit Of the
widow child OF the late Mr. Guilty. was largely at
tended. The Hudsons, who arc perfectly ~ home
while playing Inc Capitolins Ground, mad little or
difficulty IN defeating tner late rivals for tho Met
rOpolitan cham pionship. Following Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1878-10-15
NORTH GEORGIA STOCK ASSOCIA-
TION.
ATLANTA, Oct. IA, 1878.

ATLANTA, OCT n, 1910.
The fair and races of the North Georgia Stock As.
socasion win open this city October Il, inst.
and continue one week. II promises TO be grand
succesA The city never was healthier
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

Jersey Ss. ysaY oaYy.....s z g 9 3 9 i-s
Runs earDea-Jsrsey City, l; New York, / First
base by errors-Jerssy City, .; New York, :. Total
base hits-Jersey City. ii; Kew YORK, o. struck
out-Jersoy Guy, 0; Now York, s. Umpire-Mr.
WardeIL scoror-Mr. staples. lime OF game-one
hour and thirty minutes.
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

The following was Tue state of tne ODDS ON mo Cam.
bridgeshirs candidates the 3d inst. NJ latter
saps:--
s 70 against Macbeth, 9 years, o ST. 8 lbs
uakeu) .Joseph Dawson
100 10 against Tallas, 4 years, ! 81 Ida
(takeDl... haynos
20 10 against Ciocher. q years, 7 ST. lbs.
taken aud olef ed). H. Jennings
~ to against BrIe, years, 7 st. Ibs-
itakcn). ........ .barihoiomew
~ TO against LORD Cave. ysais, ST. IA ib&
ttaken). ............ss ..h DhWson
25 TO against Jacobin, a years, y 81 AZ lbs
ttaksp).. s-s..... ..ssss..J. seWsA
25 10 against Ma.cateL 4 years, sL / lbs
taken ana onefsdI ~. Anson
40 to 1 against Makesniit nliy. 3 years, 81.
lbs Vskenl........... .....Tayior
~ 70 against Pauls Cray, y years, y ST. Tvs.
klsksnl. ...... ..........T. Jonninge
The New York herald., 1878-10-15

The following was Tue state OF Ine odds ON Tho Cam.
geshirs Candidates ON the I'D inst. nj latter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13
The monograph.

The telephone is in use all over the
country, and the monograph may be
looked upon as an accomplished fact.
BY the use of the telephone one man in
Chicago is enabled to hold converse
ton with another in Milwaukee, and
by the use of the monograph a CONVEX
sation of to-day may be preserved or
corked up and repeated or reproduced
by theinstrument two weeks, six months
or twenty years later. When the an
nouncement was made that speech could
be photographed, as it were, and that
what a man said could be sent down in
his own tone, and with his characters
tic emphasis, to future ages, just as
his photograph is transmitted, people
looked upon the whole story as a huge
joke.
The photograph has been so far per-
fected that public exhibitions of its
-" talkability" have been given in New
York, and the papers of that city have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13

only accepted him because she thought
it would sound well to be spoken of in
the society column of the newspapers
as "Mrs. Judge So-and-so.n And
sometimes when the Judge was taking
drink of old rye, all by himself in his
study, he wished that Maud could step
in with little of that meadow-spring
water to mix with it.
Maud got married, too She married
the hired man in checked shirt whom
the Judge saw moving in another part
of the field. True, she loved the Judge
more than she could any mower she
ever saw, and would continue to until
time should be no mower, but as she
couldn't have him, and was fearful
that there would be no mower offers,
she clinched on to the hired man.
But Maud wasn't happy, either, for
she couldn't help thinking how differ
ent her life would have been as Mrs.
Judge. She thought so much on the
subject that she came finally to believe
that the Judge had really proposed to
her and she had refused him. And
when she got into row with her hus-
band she would throw it up to him,
saying:
If hadn't married you and got stuck in thi,
pen,
I'd been much better off, for might had
Ben.
Which was the Judges front name
Cincinnati SATURDAY. Niqht.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13
The Saucer Of Our System.

A CLEVELAND correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune sends that paper the
following extract from a letter by the
late Francis Lieber: "An incident of
more than usual interest occurred to-
day, just after the class in constitutional
law was dismissed, at the university. |
had been lecturing upon the advan-
tages of the bi-cameral system, had dis
missed the class, and was about to
leave the room when young man,
whom | knew had taken instructions
under Laboulaye, in Paris, approached
me, and said that what had urged in
regard to the bi-cameral system re-
minded him of story which he had
heard Laboulaye relate. | was inter-
ested, of course, and, as the class gath
cred around, he proceeded with the
following: Laboulaye said, in one of
his lectures, that Jefferson, who had
become so completely imbued with
French ideas as even to admire the
uni-cameral system of legislation, one
day visited Washington at Mt Vernon,
and, in the course of the conversation
that ensued, the comparative excel
lence of the two systems came up for
consideration. After considerable had
been said on both sides, finally, at the
tea-table, Washington, turning sharply
to Jefferson, said:
"'You, sir, have just demonstrated the
superior excellence of the bi-cameral
system, by your own hand
81! How is that?' said Jefferson, not
little surprised.
So You have poured your tea from your
cup out into the saucer to cool. We
want the bi-cameral system to cool
things. A measure originates in one
house, and in heat is passed. The
other house will serve as wonderful
cooler; and, by the time it is debated
and modified by various amendments
there, it is much more likely to become
an equitable law. No, we can't get
along without the saucer in our system.
Jefferson, of course, saw that point
had been made against his argument;
but whether he was frank enough to say
so, the story-teller did not relate"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-04-13
Not Up in His Languages.

Grant is in Greece. He was escorted
into the Pireus by three iron-clads,
and had generally a good time. The
day after his arrival he received dep
utation of Athenian statesmen, who
waited on him to present him with an
address of welcome. The distinguished
guest listened respectfully to the re-
marks of the spokesman, and then
nudged his accomplished son.
jesse" he whispered, "tip 'em
some of their own language. Where's
all your GreekP Jump in"
q don't want to, father" pleaded
the young man.
What did pay for your education
for, then?" was the angry parents re-
ply; Ego on along; DON'T you hear what
the gentleman's saying to you Bou-
leuontain bibelauton bubelomental kat
SEASONAL kiphepsol peisilensthain-'"
Yes, papa" responded Jesse, meek
ly, "but he's only fooling you. "-Puck.