davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

PASSES TO THE TREAsURY.-The following
was to-day posted at the east entrance of the
Treasury: "Notice is hereby given that all
passes or other authority for admission to this
building after office hours will expire on the
3Oth. Persons will be registered for admission
thereafter as heretofore, but upon new passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

Gas COOKING STOVES.
The WaAhington Gas Light Company have, st
their ONCE on 10th street. IN assortment OF the SUN
DIAL CAB COOKING STOVES, In various sizes
In her lectures on cookery
Gall and examine thom. my20.tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

Gas FIXTURES. eAs r1xrunrs
THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE BEST MADE
GOODS IN THE CITY,
from the celebrated factory of Messrs. Mitchell,
Vance 90.
WILL MEET ALL COMPETITORS IN THIS
CITY AS WELL AS OUTSIDE.
All Of our Goods handled by Practical Handa
Will guarantee entire satisfaction.
E. F. BROOKS,
8uR9 CORCORAN BUILDING, 18th et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

THE FETER INCREAsING.-A dispatch from
Memphis, received by the national board Of
health at one O'Clock this afternoon, says
eight new cases, white, colored; death,
Whitao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

A CoUNTERFE1TER CAUGHT.-Wm. Liest was
arrested by secret service officers at Detroit.
Michigan, yesterday for making and selling
counterfeit coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-22

HON. LUCIEN B. CROKER will, it Is under
stood, be appointed collector of internal rev.
enue for the second Illinois district, vice w. B.
Allen, who died recently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13

Sea AID
Naudrrful
Treatment
ar s Cure
iurttst.frrA
fsEAE
hFoEs Al.ts
{ eAsEr
IfiuE Aua
' >ryLals
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13

fill the barrel above the false bottom
aud mp To within a few inches of the
bottom OF the tub when in place. with
heech-wood shayiEgs or fine chips,
which have been previously thoroughly
-ealded. washed aud dried. pour over
them warm, strong vinegar, close the
barrel aud allow The whole to stand "a
hour. Then PAT The tut ia its place
and = 'ur .a'u j. the strong cider, either
in small portions at time. or in a very
slow stream. The Irvine will swell up
and nearly close The holes in the bottom
OF the tub aud the liquid will tfickle
through and down over the shaviugs
very slowly; il may be drawn off from
the lower part tot the barrel from time
to time a. t. accumulate. there. Air
enters 81 the lower holes ia the side. OF
the barrel, passes up through the ,hav-
ings, meeting he current of liquid a. il
comes down, aud passes out through
he wooden chimney at the top Al
abundance Of oNidiziug material i, thus
provided; the oxidation proceeds So
rapidly a. to cause considerable Gle
walton OF temperature within the barrel,
which in it, turn haetcus the process.
II i best to draw on only portion OF
lie vinegar AZ a lime in the lower part
of the barrel. - a. 10 leave enough to
keep all the space above completely
saturated with the fumes The liquid
must be passed through the barrel from
two TO four times, according to it, rich.
ness in alcohol and the coolnc,, Of the
season or the room ia which the barrel j.
placed. Under favorable circumstances
cider may be converted into vinegar In
from twelve to sixteen hours in such an
apparatu, a. this Name Fdrmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13

WORTH kNowNG-What neat house
keeper Is not annoyed when she sees on
the spotless wood work of her doors or
windows those long. dark scratches
which reveal that some one has tried To
light match by drawing it across The
paint. Now, this is sometimes our ex-
perience, for servants will be torgetiul
or careless, and the tel-tale scratches
greet our eyes in the most unlooked-for
quarter. But we have found a remedy
for the marks. which, as every one
knows, quite defy soap and wafer. Cut
a sour orange or lemon in half. applv
the cut half TO the marks, rubbing for a
moment quite hard then wash of with
clean rag, dry thoroughly, and nine
times out OF ten, the ugly marks will
vanish. Of course, sometimes they are
burned in so deeply that they cannot be
quite eradicated. All finger marks on
painted walls, etc., should be rubbed of
with little damp whiting in the same
way, and never washed with soap-snds
which destroys paint.-lEr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13
1)ortrp.
As Eone Greeting.

By CooMBEs pAN
A wanderer, tired, with his staff in hi hand.
Sc returning home TO his native lanj
III, hair was dusty hi face burn, brown.
Now. who greeted him first in his native town
lie passed Up the well-known pathway straight,
Where the tollman stood al Tie turnpike gate /.
Now, the tollman had been hi, old crony and
friend
They had drained together fun cups no end.
But the tollman did not know him again
lie was 30 changed by the sun and the rain
So on be went, with a nod and smile.
Aud little sigh to himself the white.
Then out of her window hl. sweetheart peeped.
And up IN hIs bosom his full heart lesped
But hs sweetheart did not know him sgain,
30 changed was be by the sun and the rain.
And a. he wandered further yet,
His sunburnt cheek with tear was wet.
His poor old mother was tottering down
The steps that led from the church 10 the town.
God save your said he, but she cried with
JOY.
And she fell on his neck, Ny boy my boy ?"
Let the wind ana the rain 30 what they will,
a mothers eyes vii defy them stu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ellsworth. Maine.

ORGANIZED MARCH 9Th. i--s.
NgONEl IvI.Js.tcd on % before tai -. IS &C.
M Mach. Jaur. september aaI I.e-1nl~r = j
DIS tlVltrT. i frun tie aT-t of,Anlc month.
btFitrnds ut drPuslis PayAaic twice year
Jauc Aui December.
prIncsI Al, iLgs cum pouudu. Ii" interest eTrgy
fs.eEL.a-
- tn+cf the ehi-thE Ia" - 70 . safe ~
irIoslis ~ SAVING bAnks. are exempt from O. b
ni,l pal lANAEIuu.
~ rrtgrus VI RAme. Of leposIsors are re- ~. rsi
:" D. male to state or town authorities. aHd NJ
a'r.grt= arc hr3d IS ihls BAbk % by stT1ck!y pfB
vase and H.HAdsuuAi.
Marrt'g women AuI p~r,Hn. uu.ier .xr con o.
I4~-E .4rur. .. thsIr r .l...s. Il 1T .4u
D. Gfasn cir - IA III st!,r.. Vu l4sGF utl.r.
r fvsi aI Advantages zEsF4cd to tLs, 4.uFs
Guardians. I rusGces. and oihegs having IA charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PARCHEE, Prrslasrt.
<yS L. {. BJEkILL. TrrAsuFvr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13

OZONE Is
siucsd
by nature
hy electric
lty uUH-
der storms
sea waves
on noun
lain sites,
and 81 tie
ca!Iarertt 1t
is 10 it-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13

FEED IoUNG ANNALS WTIL.-The
man who wears out a calls teeth in the
effort TO make it shirk for itself never
raised a prime steer nor a good cow.
Every dollar supposed to be thus saved
in the young animal must be replaced
later by the expenditure Of two. The
man who feeds best while the animal is
young makes the most money. Thi. is
generally recognized as true by our best
farmers, and hence the improvement in
stock and consequent cheapening in the
raising OF animals within the last ten
years. The same rule will apply to all
farm stock. If stinted while Young they
never paw the breeder and feeder a liy.
ing profit. Hence the reason why those
who do not keep pace with The times
are always complaining that there is no
money in stock. The big prices paid
by the best stock feeders are for animals
tina: have had their digestive organs
kept intact by early and properly nu-
tritious food. The value of food ami
mai lies in its aptitude to lay OIL flesh,
and those who keep steadily growing
from birth will continue this growth and
increase in profitable weight To do
This in the most economical manner the
digestive organs must be originally
strong and unimpaired by abuse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13
Aqdrcss OF call at
DR. WARREN's OFFICE,
1OB Warren Avenue. Boston. Mass
Sc An eight-pAge paper sent free
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,


Secures Patent. In the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foregn countries
COPIES Of the claims Of any Patent furnished By
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded al
Washington. No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities Tor obtaining Patents
or AscertainiDg ia. pstentability of inventions
X. ii. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
- regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capabl
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had Official intercourse.
tHAs. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing tor them an
early and favorable Consideration at the Paten,
ONCE EDMUND BuRkE
late Commissioner OF Patents
boston. October 10, Is7u.
X. III. EDDY ESQ dear Sr: you procured for
me, In $40. my fret patent. Since then you have
acted tor and advised me in hundreds OF cases
ana procured many patents, reissues and extern
sions. have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New iOrk, Phila,lelIh a and Wa. hing
ton. but still give you almost the whole of nv
business. in your line, and advise others to en-
pioy you. Yours Truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. !, ls79. IyrI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13
Watering Fees.

The products OF tie apiary are now
encouraging many in Aroostook TO en-
bark in the enterprise. Instances of a
single colony making one hundred
pounds OF surplus box honey TO 20 to
market besides the increase OF new colo.
mic, and their winter stores. A neigh
Dor OF mine. an invalid mech uic. Aav-
iuS five Year, ago, "a halt ton OF hay and
no Use Tor it, gave it for swarm of
bees. Thss year hi, product i worth
500. Being mechanic. hc made bet
tcI hives than | Use and perhaps did -
worth OF work. Ny income tA.> Yea, Of
So, incurred an Outlay al Anoat =,
ou.! Tor mAicria. and 40, much melh4ni-
cal sA.il on ANc- or boxes. Bat we
cannot Au,w when CO.. where TO look 10.
tAe bee most destructive enemy the
bee moth. /, Ia, strangely come 600
Font Kent and laid waste au ap..r, AuI
something has come TO pntcu DO dr,tro,
them all there, which cuuJcc are h. AFRO
the moth tia. Ia, spread over rcuob-
scot and o.her parts oi the safe. When
r,.,,..t-.
,r.l..,,.. -......,... -,
.-....
....,-...-,,., -,......
,..l l.... ...t ,..,....t-.. .t-.....,
Iu,.I.,, ia ..t ..t... ...-...........'
e.,.. .,.... ,r
;...:
Ma, ,,s...,..... ,,......,,..r
p...t......~.-.... ..........,
.,.o,,,t..-...l 5.., -
.,,,,........ ,.....,
Re-. ..,i.- -, .........
tn, ,,...,.... .t,...,.,... ,r',.
,,,......, ,,...,,...,..- ....l....
v.,,.,.,.r.. observation-disclosures,
10, -, /. .... ,.......
.t..,.,. ...;.
,i...,,t..,r -, -, ,.t,... .,.,.....
f.,''.,..., 80,
,r..,, r.,l. ~, ..........
IA
~, No. .,,.. o,..r.,..',.........
o,,5 t.l.u An. ,..,. .-.,.
MI. t....... 49,, ,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-11-13

>a.alaE .aais iA-- pr,ya-4uau for ,ho.cra
N1r'.a.. To- scn.ctY b.arrt.rA. t~aHpa Or iar
.n.a.-'H. .4.l4. th.'s. csc. Il is irrPAFr.i 90
g.ss; thnac ra+ss lns..irut ia boa wcathrT ilAr
satasssr Hta s.4.ri and .taaaa- disar4~rs. u 4.
male i-ola PC i-,sl 4uI yGrrss Gss.s-ra. tua-
ta.r= no rayrcEr other arrv ~ .H5Hrt4us
traEs ts rtcApcn II u a.aIe nl thr f'4rs J1-asi-
"a t-svg~r ArI choice ArunA'Irs. D1y tnur.s 70
ihs .ta.t ta#-t45a rs - aars: FrcsA b~aH-3f
l.ra ~ 800 nc E4u.sT an! arau.a.4.t make. j. 4s
inrotaparatie fsa-c.!y irr cvrrF household A.
, .T -rurE.s; ~ gr0csr faT FAfsHGa' fs+rnrr ~
lzfls--A ,,lrser, arl iasc no olsrr. Pace - aus
:. ocats per bottle,
PARSONS. BANGS go
Wb.le.A.c b,ggEisis. Iostanl Me.
IBfls -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

A bird on toast Is worth two on
feather.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

The East India Company ruled Isdis
by dividing it into three 'Presidencies"
Bengal. Madras and Bombay-snd
all their servants we're appointed to one
or the other. This system continues.
Bengal is much the largest, and the
best appointments sre there. Tho
company. whose reign ended in 1883,
paid in the long run considerably high.
er sal .ries than the Crown. With very
few exceptions, the salaries now paid
are not much in excess Of those ut
home. bat they are far larger in the
beginning. The young men who won!d
60: $3.50 in England get $1,000 in In.
dia. This arises from tho absolute Ne
ces,!ty of securi' g the services of young
men. ,ns.much as the risks to life from
40 10 80 are four times greater in India
than in Engl.nd. and consequently =
civilian retires at 80. whereas his
brother offici.lin Downing street would
stick on tn 65 or 20 To make things
equal however. high pay n"-t be given
eariitr,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG INFER.
VIEWED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. The Times
OF today contsins the following: John
Russell Young registered at the Colon
made Hotel last evening. He left San
Francisco last Friday. on receiving the
Telegram announcing lis fathers death.
aud travelled hurriedly to pay the last
tribute Of respect to his memory, stop
ping at Chicago between trains to see
Colonel Grant and General Sheridan.
and coming here via Canada, through
Detroit. not 2ausing in New York. In
an interview with Times reporter Mr.
Young chatted, Of course. SAID be, in
his old soft, persuasive tines: Or course
Genera! Grants reception in San Fran
cisco WAS extraordinary; but probably
the mos. noticeable feature was the
unsnimity of all parties and all o; ill.,
ions 10 dong him honor. The demoh-
s;ration by the large . 'lony. 81 to
speak, of eI-Con t@derate soldiers ho
have settled in CalitorniA as though by
. common impulse WAS the most re-
able affair Of the reception cerc
monies, aud the Democrat, vlci with
those of the opposite rar.y in mixing
themselves conspicuous.
General Grant did not wisl, la 60 out
Il his way 20 snub Kearncy. AS has been
stated; but when the sand lot orator.
as you call him. vi-i,ei him the fist
time, General Grant not wishing tn
offend him, scnt word ~ rxcu-s hin.
as be was much engaged he. o.rney no.
only persisted in calling twic.. but
three and four times. The General
the man that he sent him word that hc
could rot and would not se- him Then
Kearney attacked him on the ssni lot
- which General Grant rrm'rk,d. Il
would see any workirgman. or Any man
N California. but | viii not see ruf.
fan"
The third term wa,a thing that Grn-
eral Grant never talked about. 1t WAS
never subject Of conversation. All
this so called third-term movement was
unknown TO US, b cause we had no con
secutive news. only struggling items.
Since May last the General rarely saw
an American paper. being most 'f hi-
time in middle China. japan. and In
dia The only thing about ho.ne ,:lat
trrs that int.rt st. d him then was h.
Nicaragua Caual scheme. OF thi, hs
heartily approved. and myself sent.
AZ his request. to Admiral Ammen. his
dear friend. Il approve - cable. II
De Lesseps could build the canal by
that route. he hoped he would; but says
General Grant: "IIe can't; nature is
against him" Again recurring to the
third term subject, Mr. Young rensrk-
ed. in answer to the question whether
General Grant had not been in constant
correspondence with prominent politi
clans aud other "boom organiAers' for
Grant: "Anybody who knows General
Grant well would never think Of writ.
ing to him on politics. because they
would know that such thing would
be regarded AS u presumption. He Is a
man who decides those things for him
self He seemed to let 60 Of all cogni-
zance of American affairs from the time
he reached India. Therefore it is rot
at all surprising that either he or l
should absolutely know nothing Of
this third, business"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

A >tuliou, looking man arrived q, an
Iowa county fair with . large aud ir-
tricate machine. which he unlosded
with great care from . wagon Fhe
superintendent asked him wha. it was,
81 as 10 be able to assign it o proper
place among the exhibits. He replied
that it was an apparatus for making
human beings II put toe proper
amon"t # bone, mnscle, blood. aud so
on. i"t" this hopp, ne continued set
the wheels IN motion aid the result
within az h .nr i, a perfect adult man
or wouah." Tie only impsrfection in
his Invention, he went on to say. was
that the crea ures thus made had No
souls. but he cped soon 10 remedy that
lie wa. a,l,wcd (, set up the machi It"
and To explain it to the crowd; but h,
WAS unable to get the proper materials
for practical illustration.
4 new survey of the Catskills, by
Prof Guv"t. reveals mountains that
were no; known t. exist a lar.e
part OF .he region, especially the south
western il an untrAckcd forest. and III
s-v-rnl c+>cs the only chance for
m.kin. t'i.ngnla'i"n t. was by climbing
t, the tops Of high trees. He found
h:gher POINTS than were before re-
corde His table Of attitudes contains
three peaks ever 1000 feet. thirteen
ever $500 feet, and thirty-six over
$500 feet The highest point is one
Of the previously unknown, Slide
Mount .in. in the southern CAtskills.
4.20J foet above tide.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

Wool. Hides. Furs, Grain, PO-
tatOes. Hops. &C.. &c.
Oaer for sale to the trade only. at Wholesale
prices, to arrive per British Ship Golden Gate,
now due from Liverpool to San Francisco. and
other vessels to follow. in Bond or Duty paid:
100 Gases Hennessy Brandy,
20 Gases * "
100 Cases Martell "
20 Gases Holland Red Case Gin,
so Cases Fine Old Tom Gin,
so Casks Guinness Porter, quarts
and pints,
so Casks Bass Pale Ale, quarts
and pints,
10 0ctaves Fine Old Martell
Brandy.
10 0ctaves Fine Old Hennessy
Brandy,
5 0ctaves Holland Gin,
5 0otaves Fine Cid Islay Scotch
Whisky,
Fine Old Port and Sherry Wines.
ane OLD BOURBON WHISTLES and other DO.
NESTIC LIQUORS which We offer to the trade at
San Francisco prices.
~Agents for State Investment and
insurance Company--Fire and Ma
rIne.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25
a SCIENTIFIC BIBLE.

An English religious paper says: The
preparation Of the new Bible has not
made much advance yet. We lay bo-
fore our readers the improved version
of the first chapter Of Genesis:
|. There never was beginning.
=. Aud Cosmos was homogeneous
and indiffercntiatcd. and somehow Or
another evolution began and molecules
appeared.
3. And molecule cvsl lived pro:opls,m
and rhythmic thrills arose, and then
there Was light
L. And spiri. Of energy was devel-
opcd. and formed the plastic cell
whence arose tho primordisl germ.
8. And the primordial germ became
protogene. and pro.ogene somehow
shaped cocoon; then was the dawn of
life.
6. And the herb yielding seed and
the fruit tree yielding fruit after its own
kind. whose seed is in Itself. developed
according TO its own fancy.
I. The cattle after his kind. aud the
beast Of the esrth after his kind. and
every creeping thing became evolved by
Heterogeneous segregation and concom-
liant dissipation of motion.
8. SO that. by survival OF the tittest
there evolved the simiads from the
Jelly fish. aud the s,miads differentiated
themselves into the anthropomorphi
primordisl types.
o. Aud in due lime one lost his tail
aud became man. and behold he WAS
the most cunning Of all animals.
10. Aud in process Of tine. by nat
ural selection and survival Of the kttcst.
Mathew Arnold, Herbert Spencer and
Charles Darwin appeared. and behold
i. WAS very good.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

A Calabrian assassin was lately liber.
ated from the gslleys, where he had
been for nineteen years undergoing
punishment for various murders. His
first visit was to his native village. SAM
tomenna, the inhabitants Of which
were far from desiring the pleasure of
his company. HIS first meeting in the
village was with an old friend. whom
he dubbed 10 death at a single blow;
little fur,h on be fell in with two
other com patriots. presenting them each
with . mortal stab; and still another
compatlio. IN an adjoining thorough
fare was met by him and killed. He
then went home in search of his un-
faithful wife, bus. not fading her. he
vented his spite by killing baby that
she had gwen birth to during the last
three months Of his imprisonment. be-.
sides s,.ugh,cring a good many sheep
in the back yard. After this he went
into the country, stole iourseen-year-
old boy, imposed . ransom on hts head.
and, on being attacked by the police.
killed the boy in order to make fresr
fight with his sssailants. two OF whom
be wounded. and WAS himself then cap
tured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-01
Good Manners and Equal Rights.

II you pay half dollar admission to a concert
or any other entertainment, you have right to
the undiSturbed enjoyment of that which you
pay for; and persons who come tramping into
the room while the entertainment is in progress,
or who go tramp1ng out before IL is concluded, or
who by hustle and whispering prevent you from
hearing what you came TO hear, are robbing you
OF that which belongs to you These persons
would not, OF course, steal half dollar out OF
your pocketbook, but If they willfully spoil that
which costs you half dollar, their act Is essen
ual larceny. Well-bred persons never do any of
these things, because well-bred persons are
always careful to respect the rights of others.
II you pay for one seat in a railway car you
are entitled to that one seat; but If you OCCUPY
two seats, while any decent person who has paid
1or one seat has no seat at all, you are simply
TOD T9hnoing s that person OF what belongs to him.
dressed lady sit for an hour and look in the face
or an equally well-dreSSed man who stood dur
ing all that time and held young child In his
arms because there was no vacant seat in the
car save one in which this lady had placed some
small parcels of hers. and which She did not
offer to relinquish. The man had paid for the
seat, and 1t belonged to him. The lady had NOT
paid for the seat and it did not belong TO her.
She would have boon greatly insulted II she hal
been called robber, but what was she doIpg9
In some way she ought to have been delicately
admonished that to take what does not belong
to her Is not one OF the rights of woman and
that 1t is evidence of lack OF good breeding.
You secure, by the payment OF good round
sum, a berth in sleeping car. That should en-
title you to immunity from disturbance by your
fellow passengers. Unhappily it does not always.
Not long ago train stopped at midnight in a
large town at the West. where 1t was to remain
for twenty minutes. Into the sleeping car OF
that train came three passengers, two males
and female 1t appeared that they had just
met in the station, and on entering the car they
We're exchanging loud greetings. They sat down
In one OF the sections and went on with their
conversation without any lowering of their
tones The porter OF the car was absent while
tne Train waited In the station and after he re-
Turned turned ne seemed TO be too timld to rebuke the
takers, so they kept on for the best part Of an
noun, taking and laughing much louder after
. tle erain started than before. The fact that
whom were in their berths. and ali of whom had
purchased a right to sleep In the car, was fact
OF winch tney We're utterly oblivious. Yet these
good society. Their language was gramm sticai.
their dress was faultless, and one Of the males
pday. O