davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-12-03

Parties nq1IrnE Tor IefteT8 d The above t. are par
rezzT1y requested % ask for Advertised Letters-
7Ts1i A. p. ERICKWooDs PM
, 1879-05-18
late LOCAL ITEMS,

Detective Finan yesterday arrested man
named William McA1ulleD, charged with
completely in robbing Charles s.
Benedict OF $500. He niried two
men to stand iu line at the P ostc Office to
purchase the SO scrip. One passed the money
to the other, and both scampcrcd of. 1t is
not thought he will be able to identify McMul-
len nor any one else-, ..:
The alarm from Boz $40 at o'clock last
evening WAS caused by fire iuH q frame barn
on the north side of Arlnitage avenue, between
Lcavtt and Hoyne streets, owned by George
Peterson, and valued at SIS. The structure
was torn down By citizens before the lumber IN
it was consumed Cause, said to be spontaneous
combustion. =
At 1U:30 last evening man named Joseph
Gokel, living at No. 1882 Garibaldi street, a
bricklaver bY occupation, fell into the river at
Clark street, having walked of the abut-
ment while the structure was swinging.
Peter Nolan and Paul Davis, employed on the
tug Martin Green, fshed him out, and, with the
assistance OF DR.. Cunningham. did everything
tn their power to revive him. But despite their
efforts the man died in half an hour.
Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning
saieburelars made bold "a attempt to get cE
man schaTner & Co., bankers and bro,
Eers, on the first floor of No. ls
Ia Sale street. 4 private watchman, noticing
llcht il the building, called the attention OF
the jauitor to 1t, and upon investigate It was
found that the outer door Of the vault had been
drilled through, the lock forced, and the
door pried open. At this point the ourelars sls
were alarmed and quit. Entrance to the office
was gained br crawling through coal-hole
and, saving through the floor. Nothing was
, 1879-05-18

ous. Refreshments we're served at zinc coun-
ter (as in the Wine-shops) By walters In blouscs,
who poured out unlimited quantities Of spark
ling champagne and cut innumerable piatetuis
Of assorted sandwiches. 1n fact the Assom-
molr" ball was great success.
Did tell you that ~ .:...:. e.: - ...
the oncc-popuiar composer Of sChnperic" and
+" Little Faust, - has been engaged to conduct
the orchestra at the Foltes Bergere7 The man
agement Of that eouivocal place Of entertain
ment increased the number OF bis musicians,
and commissioned Herve to write new ballet,
which has just been produced. Its lonEcr than
any previous balicts given at the Foites Dergere,
and is entitled tiles Sphin1s.'' new opcretta,
tie Bourdon,n by the same composer, is to be
mounted at the Boutfes some; time this season,
I see. :, ..
Charles Gounod has finished the grand opera,
"Le :Irjbut dc Zamorra," which he has been
writing lately; but it is doubtful whether wo
shall have nu opportunity Of Judging it curing
NJ. 4Halanzfcr's lease Of office. The only
tween now and November is the revival OF Au-
ber's- Petite Muette,' - better known abroad as
"Masantello." At the Opera Comique they
have just revived Ambrose Thomas, " Catd, "
years ago. It does not seem younger for Keep
The first number Of the new Auglo-American
soclety-journal, go
: 'THE BOULEVARD"
has been issued. 1t contains several unsigned
articles by wcIl-known American and English
pressmen, and an introdaction, signed By Mr.;
Greuvisle Murray, OF Observation-Disclosures u
celebrity. Mr.. Grenyilc Murray aud George
Augustus sala are to contribute to the two next
numbers. Another publication, Of q more Sc:
rious kind, has been making q sti1
here. The publisher is Cnlmann
Levy, and the book posthumous tragedy oi
Laulartine's, entitled "Saul." Apropos oi
books, an interesting sale is announced Next
week the literary treasures OF the late Acade-
mician, Sylvester de Sacy, will be brought to the
hammer at the Hotel Drouor. The collection ol
| 81. Sacy includes many works as rare as they
| arc valuable, and the bidding is likely to bt
brisk. Among the lots are the first edition o.
Pascal's "Lettres rrovinclales'' ~ in quarto
| headed stLettrcs Escrittes par un Provincial
and the original edition of the same authors
"Pensees"; curious copies Of nearly all Bos
suet's works; fine copies of Beruadiu dc St
Pierre's 'Paul ct Virginie,', etc.. etc., will
| Illustrations BY Derenne, Laftte, Moreau, mi
Joseph Vcrnet. The sale will last six days. TO
| H. Sacy Was an enthusiastic bibliophiltst, ant
his library was both large and interesting,
~,. ,-*-s HARRY MELTzKR.
, 1879-05-18
.; : mILL1NERY.
): CHICAGO PRIDE.
Such Is the Millinery Palace. Of haszs.
Hotohkin, Palmer l. Co.
An Immense Stock Of Trim
med Hats at Remarkably
Low. Prices.
Millinery and Cloaks Bought at First
Hands, and Sold at Retail at.
Wholesale Prices.

The ladies Of Chicago hate learned to look to
the establishment OF Nessrs. hetchkiR. Palmer
& Co, l37 and 13o State street. for everything
that IS posol and elegant il, thc millinery and
cloak line This firm now have unquesttonab'y
the finest and best arranged millinery aud CLOAK
store in Chicago or,in faet, tn the West, aud the
enterprise always shown by them In securing
same san eat. al prices below ali competition accounts
for their wonderful popularity. THIS wee;
they are ,showngHH extraordinary hargains ID
trimmed hats and csoaks. fine line Of l''': lat-
ter having been purctssed at bankrupt safe ut
50 cents Oh tne dotldErasswhlch thc1r >elsto;ters
GET tic benefit Of they also make specially
OF underwear anu .co-sets,; UNI 10 tai< lle. "a
wclbas i11 the milline1y t',A cloak deuart mt,
they carry oneof the .6uest u1ld most complete
stocks IN: The West; ::-s;:.. j :-..:Ei y.
, 1879-05-18
], A GALE ON TALMAGE.

Y .t.,,,,.v that no win Join tho congre-
Pronanii'es :; t :ratrana1 Church. --7-~:
sp<ctas 10 s.. 1o1i. R<ousnoaa.
NEW YORK, May y;15.-Your eorrespondent to
day called upon the Res: 1: Dewitt lalmage IN
'rn uS to INQUIRE relative to bis alleged desermi
naton ya; N to leave the denomination
NJ of the pursuit him By some of the
leading ministers of the BROOKLYN: PresoyteFy;
.Talmage came in roarins' with laughter he
had 1eeestu ,at % hefore he broke loose from the
his speech 'osa o IT, scao,tta1 ~ wss one Of the
, 1879-05-18

FH5701EIHb1N BH11H1lH. ~
Harrisburg, Pa, May 14.-Mr. Chisholm, the
son Of Judge Chisholm, who was. murdered in
Mississippi, and who is now MESSENGER IN the
ETccntiye Department here, stated to the cor
resnondcnt OF the Evening Bulletin that the trial
of he murderers of his father was first set Gown
~ March, ISIS, but by mutual agresment b.
~ tween the prosecution and the defense it was
postponed to the ;he Ie second
nf Veiiow fever; and the third, In March last,
VI was owing to the illness OF Mrs. Chisholm, whose
Musician advised her: not TO undertake the sx-
tended trip as i might p1oye daagerons ~
fr;eoda 1in Missfssippi not to, appear against
i % the i've persons accused: Of the murder of
, 1879-05-18
wONIAN'S SYMPATHY.

4 joke is told on certain gentleman which is
too good to be, lost. Our. friend, who shall be
nameless, purchaseda pair Of pants few days
ago, which, upon being tried on at home: he
found to be too.Iong. That night he remarked
to his wife tl1at he wished her to take of about
an inch from eaclr leg, which would make them
the desired LENGTH. Being fond, as good
many wives arc, OF, teasing her husband, she
told him :tilaat! !tootet'' that she shouldn't do
anything or tile kind, and he retired, finally,
without having Obtained promise from Der bel
that she = would t!attend ITO the matter:
Soon .tafter be had left for bis room.
however. she, as a matter Of course, clipped
, 1879-05-18
FIRES.
, CHICAGO.

The alarm from Box 4I2 Mt 1:H yesterday
morning was caused By q fire on the roof OF
two-story frame building at the intersection OF
Bradley street with the Northwestern Railroad,
owned and occupied as tannery by T.. l..
Spangenberg. The fire was easily extinguished
with.a few pailfuls Of water. Cause, sparks
from chimney.
The alarm from Boz 2A at o:45 yesterday
afternoon was caused by sparks falling from
chimney upon the roof Of Campbell, Cullen @
Co.'s smelling works -, on Lumber Street, near
Twelfth. Damage trifling.
The alarm from Box 533 at 3:20 yesterday
morning was caused by q rekindlinE Of the
embers of fire at No. 736 West Lake street.
No damage. -
, 1879-05-18

the Iadtpcndent, has fallen quite IN love with
Talmage. although when he did not know him SO
aud spoke strongly against him. Dr.. Spear
went to hear him,preach on Sunday, anu said shas
,ft was NECESSARY to testify his and admir-
alton for Dr. Taimage any further, he would
change bis church relations and become mem-
her Of the Tabernacle. ..-.
, 1879-05-18
INSANE,

Sioux CTr, Ia, May 17.-P.-R: Kennedy, Tor
eight wears connected with l.. a{cCarty's grocery
house, md at one time member OF the City
Council, was yesterday adjuoged insane and
sent to independence Asylum. It is one OF the
saddest cases ever known in this city. He was
an intelligent, noble-nearted man, but sought
to ease q bodily ailment BY quiet drinking
This, with debt, loss Of sleep. aud melancholy
ruined his mind. -
, 1879-05-18

Ell ,VI11NV3 O111s
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IA fire at Chico
last night destroyed two blocks in the business
portion OF the town. No details Us yet ::
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE fire at Chico,
though quite destructive, was less serious than
the rsEadvices indicated. The Central Hotel,
several dwellings, and number OF stores and
workshops were consumed, but the better por-
tion OF the business district is unharmed: Onc
man, name unknown, perishcd in the Central
Hotel. Loss about Sex, 600; insurance, 30,00O.
, 1879-05-18
P|SClCULTURE..

. . Hpec3dl UFSpd9cf 70 7Hs -7s0H'1e@-
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, May 17.-Mr. B. d.
Scott, Manager Of the Milwaukee Fish Hatchery,
under the auspices OF the Wisconsin State Fish
Commission, arrived here yesterday and safely
planted 40, 900 young Lake Michigan trout IN
Twin Lakes, and also O like number! IN camp
Lake, in Kenosha County, east Of here near me
State ine. The undertaking was successfully
accomplished.
, 1879-05-18

The liquor-license system OF Boston is con-
trolled by the Police Commissioners, who now
report that the number OF bars has decreased
from 1900 iu 1874, the last year OF prohibition.
to 207 durinc the license year OF 1873 and 1879,
and the number OF drunken persons noticed by
the police from 10 23f to 14,y29, while the popu-
lation bas increased from 337, 900 to 81, COO
, 1879-05-18

CINCINNATI, May 17.-The loss BY the burning
Of Liyezey's saw-mill at Newport. Ky., last
night, was $4,000. Insured in the Niagara, of
New York; Roger Williams, Of New York;
Home, Of New York; Lancaster, Of Philade-
phia; NORTH America, Of Philadelphia, $1,000
each: in the Exchange, of New York. and LAM
cashire, Of England, 5000 each; in the KDick-
erbocker, OF New York, S2,500; in the Kenton
and Kentucky, S3,4Oo*
, 1879-05-18
THE RPA7l1 MINERS.

BRARn, Ind, Nav 17.-A1fairs at the mines
are comparatively quiet to-day. Two hundred
men are at work in the Morris shaft, and a
much larger number are expected to 60 to work
4Ion6aV
, 1879-05-18

r.,
BERLIN, May IA Congress OF representa-
tiyes from seyenty-two towns convened bY the
Communal authorities Of Berlin voted, Is towns
in favor to opposed, series OF resolutions
against the proposed duties on corn and cattle
, 1879-05-18

: Tta nonulation of Spain and the: adjacent IS
lands M Is 5,655,S including 4o7A Foreigners;
TnIs is M Increase or 9a, slnce iooo; ,,a Gasl.
war and emigration having preVenteo~a larger
increase. ~. e.. I'D a;.: r:... :lne::i .I.:'
, 1879-05-18
FEMININE NOTES.

and so forth. - 49, L. :..s -. 49,.
A wife in the house is worth two in the street..
:-lcGregor (ld.) 4Ne1cs- r.. '.':, q. - i.
Grace {whispcring): "What lovely boots your
partners got, Mary!" Mary (ditto): Yes,
unfortunately he shines at the wrong end. "
Punch.
Women are extreme in all points. They ar
better or worse than men.-4ibany argus.
That's why men take them for better or worse
Boston Post. ...~,.~e
Eve was the first and we reckon the only
woman who did not gather up her dress 10 ooIn
hands and yell at the sight OF a snake-o1d@a
(Kas) Repub:iea". =: T.. .... p:
i London paper thinks that By residing IN
Europe an American girl can GRADUALLY ggt
rid OF her war~whoop." American e.tis oon,
war-whoops now.-Mo'tpt:4er Tate@"'f'"':
The latest rendering Of the provcrb is, "Peo-
n1e who live in glass houses, and who want 70
throw their arms around tho girl, should pull
down the bliuds" How true Il: is !-Ptess ou"'
Some men never lose their presence OF mind.
IN New York man threw his lnother-ln-la" out
OF a window in the fifth, story ol outnuis
building aud carrted fca ther-bed Gown ssa'rs III
his arms ''~
.hman in Michigan swnpped his horse for q
vile. An old bachelor acquaintance salu ICY
het there was something wrong Win the nolse,
TINT. Reckless manner. t. :, f.' !.
There is only one object in the world which
viii q, tract Young 1ady's, attention from the
handsome Young man whom sue meets Oh eHe
| street.: and that Is another wotnah "lta lat
two laps ahead Of any style she has yet seon'-
| Bradford Efa- =. ~; :'~.:. :: ~ :
a hald Cincinnati woman does not cover the
hire ton OF her head with false hair, OF ~ cou!o
inc her own hair over it, but appears TO oe
~ rho distinction thut it gives her in public US:
| semhlayes, ior she always removes her oonne':
| The effect is striking. ... -.
| uMa. has Sister Flog ever Travelled anyt,
| M child. non: '':fhen when was a-l}1n'
under tue sofy SUNDAY night, and sister ana 1, :.
,John came il from church aud was a-set.9 =. :.
thr big rockin'-cneer how com her TO sas ~, sA'
| the nirest land she ever was In was Laplano1~
scene in q f,orse~car: : A ronghly-dressed man'
F., no,v-,node hnsbA1d and his wife, are tAe oe1u.
nants- Car goes oil the track, and ro1sn !.tt nau
saws nDamn.' Up jumps :: hnooY, sayanE;; ,a3tn :;
s.How dare you say damn nelose, :, m5, ~ damn
| "HoW did know your Wle "an4eo ~
| flrstf'' was the reply. -? 80 II: II:
The following testimonial o1 ce1tasn paSsn. ,na
lnentns AGO. nv wife could scarcely spspk. sns
:hos taken two bottles Of your t. l!1e heneSel:
.5 ,,nr she can't speak at ALL tieasc sena t19 :;
twn rnnre bottles.>~I wouldn't be >"ltnoet ''@
wTtt1r, ,s{o,u,. Herald. -: :-i :.'&: :.
eo.e .Iones: "When I see Airs. J.. IN INT
ciot;,es yard both arms as red Us aole9 s;,t ~
ster. hnfed to the elbow and strcteueo a,s; ~.
above her in: their struggles WILL H. ha nar ~, he
| ,a.oat an apron over her he2d, ne1 nalE ~ ue
uee sn.e' an;1 cIotnes-pin protrudln9 from ne
sssen,h II, seems impossible that she Is one ant
| *n. some with the Miss Steoolns usea " lea
~, ere nennermiut and about whom used to ray
%. IL Boston Transcript, ). :.. !, -:
, 1879-05-18
RUSSIA.

, 1NEEEUIA1+ioaHs
. ST. PErERsBuRG, May 1:.-upwards OF eienty
houses were destroyed ut 1rbit. The inhab1t-
ants removed to the fields: 20. =.
, 1879-05-18

l. H. CLOSE OF THE REICHsnATH+
VIENNA, May 1.-THE Rechsrath was closed
to day by the Emperor who, allud1ng to the
Eastern question. insisted upon the necessity OF
preserving the interest and prestige Of the Mon-
arcny. Patriotic sacrifices, he said, have en-
ab.ed Austria to consolidate the work OF Eu-
rone
, 1879-05-18
TURKEY.

cossrAn41ropnE May 17:-The Porte has
discontinued negotiations with the Ottoman
Bank fof the loan Of e2o, ,ooo, ,ooo and intends re-
suming The; project for the utilization Of the
general debt under the auspices Of French syn
dicatc. -
, 1879-05-18
GREAT BRITAIN. /.


LONDON, May 17.-Yhe betting on the Defo5
is IN tn / against Lorillard:s Uucas- Chan"
bert is the favoritc at 8 to2. Ell King Is PLACED
last- Mt 100 to l..
, 1879-05-18


.fgcene: Party OF three young ladies' on street.
Conductor approaches: "Fare, il you please. "
Miss Pinafore slowly goes for her pocket
hook. Miss Admiral Joseph Porter: r. &. b.
md Miss Capt. Corcoran reluctantly follow suit.
Miss Pinafore-:t' Never mind, girls; III pay"
tslowIy opens pocketoook,) .,.,
Miss Porter {pepinnlng to open pockcsbook}-
sob, mol let me-" 49,, :, "-
None OF them pay, and the conductor, hke
natjence on monument, grimly waits. General
iumbling by girls, in pocketbooks hlied WIN
halves and quarters, for the exact change.
Miss Cant. 'Corcoran. throws an anxious SIDE
p,anre at her two companions. Begins to hand
: nt,a, ter 10 conductor. Conductor raVenously
snatcheg it, and proceeds TO make change
Miss Porter (who suddenly finds the exact
change)-"Oh! that's too bad now! Here's
the money!" ..,.. ,,,-,.
Miss Capt. :Corcoran (tace very slightly
e]onoatedH.On! never mind"
Miss Porter tputtiug up her pocketbook)-
"Now, that's very, wrong OF you, Susan Cor:
cnran. indeed it is." !: Il. );
Hiss Pinafore Quitting up her purse}E.s' Now;
1 don't like that of you, susan;' indeed
don't" 'is'
Susan doesn't either. They've stuck her fol
the fares, and everybody has been so generous
, 1879-05-18

AT HAZLETON, PA.
..HAzLE1oa, Pa, May 17.--The double breaker
and :saw-,nill owned BY Pardee &s Co. was burn
ed last night. Loss, $25,0oO; insurance, S12,00
, 1879-05-18

pressiYe as he pleaded guilty OF bigamy. 49,.
sir. Mayo" Judge Cowing said politely,
ts may ask whether you are able to shed any
]feht upon your case that does not come from
the papers?'
II feel obligated to do SO, judge" said Mr.
MAYO, land the tacts Of this here case are about
these (Mr. Mayo here looked blandly at the fres-
coed ceiling, as though collecting his thoughts):
come from Ole Vireinny about two years ago.
l met Miss Sarah Hoskins, and thought she
was very nice, and I made Ter my bride.
gave her nv fortune, Judge, your Honor, es well
as my hand and heart, sir. took her to
choice home, I am telling you, judge Mr..
Mayo's breast swelled With pride, and he stood
straightl. But change came over tile spirit OF
our dreams. MY mother-ln-law came upon the
scene like the destroying angel She did, Judge,
for fact, WE'LL sir, she turned uD her nose at
the bower into which had cir-cir- Mr. Mayo
seemed to hesitate for word of the first, mag
nitudel cumscribed my bride. She done worse,
too, judge Why, she made the damning state
ment that was COO black Tor her daughter.
|: Loud 1aughter.1 Them's big averments to NE,
Judge. There wasn't much peace III them quar-
ters after that; reckon. Ny bride told me she
wasn't particular about living. with me any
more, and didn't tarry long. told these here
facts to the young lady to whom confessed my
affections, Miss Annie Lee, and we was made
happy in the blaze Of the nuptial torch last
November ,...
,,"Atter your very candid exposition OF your
domestic affairs, Mr.. Mayo" Judge Cowlng said,
II am disposed to be lcntcnt. l sentence you
| to State Prison for one gear"
| MI. Mayo bowed low to Judge Cowing, and
| retired to the prisoners box $ ::
, 1879-05-18
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.
suOppERs AND CLERKS.

a 1adv vim knows her rights as shopper re-
,otcs in the Boston advertiser certain OF her ex-
ncrieuces, and appeals to the neaos OF some OF
+ha fashionable stores to provide remedy for.
the shortcomings on the part Of clerks which
che comn1afus Of. She says there appears to be
a certa.n spirit Of enmty toward all customers,
&C a r1ass. which seems to animate both men
,;,,5 women attendants 10 certain places. Gus
toners are treated as prylng marauders' from
,rhon the clerks must defend the precious
goods coptided to their keeping. To ken the
7ona, and tn get rid OF the intruder, seems to be
the object OF life.
sUne device is to insist upon having every
thing called By its technical trade name. Here
are some verieaes instanfSt fe bra,d for which
lady asked at i've or six shops tn vain, and, lind
iug It herself, at last, tn the windows OF one OF
ia verv nlaces, was told contenptuousiy TINT
that was Tom Thumb braid.'
~ Another-*Have you any sort OF narro"
h1ock aud white flat trimlning! ~. =
..sNo, I'm no black and white trimmings ut
asWhy., persists the hardened intruder,
won naust have something. What Is that on the
second shclf!' =.
ut3Vell.' said the lady (whosc sense Of humor
had survived several years OF snoopmgb WHAT
made rou think that did not want s'k r and,
IN fnr credit be 1t told, alLuOuEu sue ulA uot
want silk. she bought couple OF yards by way
OF emphasizing, the lesson.
"A string OF toy bells is wanted for Christ,
mas. and cannot be found, til! at last the head
nj a large establishment is Appealed to, who
roes straight to the first clerk addressed ana
saws, Snow This Indy some BELLS Immediately
nli Sizes and styles are forthcoming. but with
them the triumphant remark from the clerk, as
# he had caught culprlt:
atYou said string OF bells.'"
These experiences will have familiar sound,
| nrobahly. to most ladies who do much shopping,
hnr even a mere man, creature that submits
meeklY to all sorts Of imposition In shopping,
would. we think, be stirred to revolt by an cpl
| sodc like the following:
al gave L. for Christmas lovely lace tnlns
| for the head, and wanted TO bow to surmonnt
l., Went to Is [anotner place) vaguely
|. thinking about color.
| "Myself-sI want some double-faced satin
| rbbon.' ,,,
| aShe-tWhat color do you wisha'
"Myself-' Well, was thinking OF blue and
.:sshe-(snap up)-'We haven't any blue and
SMyself fairly laughtng)--' 'Well. that's odd,
for don't in the least care; let me LOOK at all
| you have and decide
"Gazng on columns Of ribbon l seem to see
! nothing but blue and black. snd mention it,.
"she-' OH. l thought that wasn't the Width
| YOU wanted
, 1879-05-18

GREENLAND .COuRTSuIP.
When the Danish missionaries had secured
the confidence Of the Greenlandcrs marriage
was made religious ceremony. Formerly the
man married the woman as the Romans did the
Sabine women, by force. One OF the mission
arics writing In his journal describes the pres
ent STYLE Of courtship as follows:
The suitor coming to the missionary said, II
should like to have 8 wife,"
...Whom2,, asks the missionary. The man
names the woman:
.tHast thou spoken to bert"
Sometimes the man will answer, eYes; she is
not unwilling but thou knowest Womank1nd." !"
More frequently the answer is mo"
"HWhy not!" " .....
"It IS difficult; girls are prudish. Thou must
speak to her." ..-~'
The missionary summons the girl. and, after:
little conversation, says:
. I'll tnlnk 1t time to have thee married."
'Iwon'r marry.n
..W9at What p p'ty' 7 had suttor for thee"
The missionary names the man who has
sought hts aid. ..
/. Tic is good for nothing. Iwon't have hint
"But." replies the missionary, - be Is good
provider; he throws his harpoon with skill and
he loves thec.;'
Though listening to bis praise with evident
pleasure the girl answers, II won't have him."
= "Wcll, won't force thee. shall soon ind
wife for such q clever fellow"
The missionary remains silent as though he
understood her 'no' to have ended.the matter.
At lust with sigh she whispers: "'ost as
thou wilt have It, missionary"
mo" replies the clergyman, "as thou wilt;
I'll not persuade thee"
Then, with deep croan, comes "yes," and
the matter is settled.