davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-21

How Women Hare Figured In French
Politics.

How Women Have Figured In French
Politics.
Paris Correspondence Dasfon Herald
was rather surprised to note, by the latest
arrival Of American papers, thnt tho first
telegr,.phic reports Of the Dc Cissey-Jung
affair were SO universally in favor of
the General. He seems to be considered
therein as Il martyr to the malice of the
Radicals. Now 1t Is a weti-known fact thnt
everybody in Paris fully understood the why
aud wherefore Of his resignation of his func-
tions As Minister of Wur some five or six years
ugo. That tho General had c1ters an'ie who was
Il Gern,un spy, and who protited by her right
OF entry Mt ull times to his private rooms to
copy NIL sorts of Important documents.
tho copies being forthwith transmitted to
Berlin, became known to tho police ut
that epoch and through their medium to
3turshal afacMphon. The Marshal sent for his
old comr,.,lc, then his trusted coadjutor In the
Government, and laid the proofs Ut tito Baroness
dc Kaul1a's misdccds before him. Poor De Cis-
scy was utterly crushed by tho revelation. They
say that. war-w worn soldier though he is he burst
into tears und wept like n wo1nun. Out Of con-
sidcrAtton for his age and his long ycnrs Of mil
ury service. hr was permitted to send in his res-
i;Fution on the plea uf ill-hcHlth- The story was
hushcd up ST. fur as tho newspapers were con-
ccrrcd, every Journal IN PARIS receiving
solemn warning NOT to u[lude 10 It in any pos
sible way. BUT it WIS the talk of the city; tho
clubs ana tho cafes rang with It: but even tho
correspondents OF foreign Journals lid not ven
lure to mention tho incident save in yci1cl ,inti
Euurtlcd rer,,,s. it hAd nil blown over. and the
history was wel-n forgotten. when it pleased
ar INSCRIPTIONS journnl,sl tt, stir it up a1resh.
Hence tile scandal wheresyiLh PARIS is now
ringing, a1ld the end is NOT yct. Every day cnils
forth fresh details. New it is sttry If how the
apartments VI the Baroness were refurnishctl III
gorgeous style, the bt IT $1GU0J beng paid by
Il wealthy army contractor who Immediately
utter received nil urdlr for W. puirs of shues
for the Frcnch army. Then We hui-e the history
ut how I'LL the chasseputs cap1urcd by Prussia
during tho Franco rrtlsslan war were rrsuli to
tho French Government through tho medium
IT Nine. dr Kaulia, liiat astutc lady pockcting
so,ue $:yluuO by tie transaction. There is also
I, history 1T horses supplied to the French army
through the same channel, said horses being
the k,ockcr's yard.
Wirhal, tho ls.tly is said to be one OF the most
graceful, refined, and fascinating IT women. \
uly friend Ut mine clla,lced to bc seated beside
her ut IL public concert one eyuniug. Il ycur or
two ago. S,inr small incident. such as the loan
OF Il program. led to Il conversation, and my
friend WIS entirely charmed With tue vivacity,
, 1880-11-21

CUSTOMS OF THE BOMBAY MElCHANT-
PRINCE.
New YonK, Nov 2O.-'There arrived here
to-day in the steamship City of Brussels from
Liverpool EsoofaIIy lliptala, a Bombay nlcr-
chart-prince, who brings with linn his four
native wives. These were in charge Of an
other woman and eunuch. In addition
were tho servants Of tho male sex,
varying lin size, hight, and age.
The Prince says: "Eaci servant has
certain things to do. No servant does two
things, afld when | get tired and weary
make them amlse me. They areall good MIL
slcians. During our trip across they had
plenty Of opportunity for practice, as in that
time some of our most solemn feasts took
place. 70 the last Of these we invited
all Of the passengers, aud they ap-
pearetl highly amused. Then l have
also my conjurer, my sllake~cbarmer, and my
women who dance for me after dinner.
When the Prince Of Wales visited Bombay
some years ago l entertained him. and on
that occasion my wives showed him the
Nautcl Dance" The Prince says lie is here
just to sec the United States.
, 1880-11-21
GEN. WARREN.

THE TESTIMONY IN THE INQUIRY ALL IN.
Specinl Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbuns.
NEW YonK. Nov 20.-The testimony in the
Warren inquiry case is now closed, with the
exception of sl1cll cancellations lis Gen. War
rem may wish to make iii his own evidence
while the record is being prepared for the
printer. Gen. Warren made only one I'LL
portant addition to Ills previous statement,
but this was one that placed him i'll the posi-
tion of differing from Gen. Grant in : major
particular respecting the interviews at ten.
Grants headquarters after lie had been
relieved. Gen. Grant testified that Gen. War
rem said that if he could not be restored to
his command of the Fifth Corps he
preferred not to have any command at all.
'.To the best Of my recollection in regard to
that Interview" said Gen. Warren, - dill
not use any such language. Ten. Graht
gave me his reasens for sending the order to
Gen. Sheridan to relieve me If lie thought
prunef l urged upon his consideration
my claims to be restored. but asked very
especially
NOT TO DE SENT TO THE REAR
could not have talked i'll any such tone
with Gen. Grant as could be implied ;lS
declining to take any command IT
all if could not be restored;
and that did not is evident from the fact
that he gave INC Il command the following
day." Gen. Warren also denied having
used any such language to Sheridan rs that
lie would give him five minutes to reconsider
his removal. lie arrived at Grants head
quarters that night at II O'clock precisely,
and it was II clock when lie left the head
quarters of Gen. Meade. The revision OF
{;en. Warre1's testimony will be resumed OH
Monday, after which the case will probably
be adjourned for some weeks to give counsel
time to prepare their arguments.
, 1880-11-21
MRS. BERGMAN.

LATEST MOVEMENTS or THAT ERnAT1c
BEAUTY.
NEW YonK. Nov. 20-Mrs. Bergman, the
Philadelphia hciress whose husband and
friends have been endeavoring to have her
return to Philadelphia, was in the Supreme
Court this afternoon OH writ Of habeas
corpus directing Police Commissioner
French to produce her In court. Mr.. French
made return to the writ, stating that tho
lady was not detained in custody, but
was Mt liberty to leave the police head
quarters whenever she liked. Mrs. Berg
man supported this statement, and was
allowed TO 10. She drove away in charge Of
police-Commissioncr French and Dr.. Ham,
mond to Jersey City. Mr. French on his re-
turn said she had not been placed In an
asylum, but had been left with friends who
were soiieitous for her welfare.
During the day Mrs Bergman was visited
by several physicians. Their unanimous
opinion was, that owing to her misguided in
fatnation she was not responsible for her ac-
tions, though otherwise sane, and with rest,
quiet, and proper treatment her recovery
would be complete In short time.
, 1880-11-21
IEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Special Dspatch 10 The Chicuoo 1ribuns.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, Nov. 2o.-In the Circuit
Court to-day the. jury in the case Of SIzs.
Duckwitll vs.. the City Of Ottawa. for tlaln-
ages sustained to T. limb from defective
sidewalk, returned verdict against the city
Of $4,000.
Special Dispntch to The Chicago TrtnunA
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2O.-t;en. i. c.
Parkinson, Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, to-day sold his interest
in the Madison daily and weekly Dcn1ocftit
to the other rpartner-,-I;1ymcr. Fay Il lloyt-
who owned the paper previous to Zen.
understood that this move will again release
the paper from party altegiapce, and it will
be run us an independent newspaper. sup.
porting generally Democratic MEASURES and
Democratic oppositioll candidates to the k1'-
publican party, but will not be i party organ.
, 1880-11-21

EDWARD DASGAS arrived in Kankakee, in
this State, two weeks ago, and with him his
four children. Yesterday morning two of
the children died OF poisoning, and the other
twn art i'll a very critical condition. 4 bottle
containing belladonna was found in the house
w41tre Dangau has been staying. lie is very
poor, and says he was on his way to Canada
Heh2s been arrested on the charge OF poison
Ing lis children.
, 1880-11-21

A BOTTLE has been picked up on the beach
Near Halifax. y. S., containing piece Of
paper on Which was written statement
purportirg to have been 1uade by Henry
Lynch, Master of the bark Jane Glasgow.
The date WAS May, 1850. and the bark was
1l:en i'll - deg. II min. north latitude, and in
i? GcE. Il min. west longitude, and had
sprung leak and was sinking fast. The
crew wasworkins with might and main at
the pumps, but 10 no PURPOSE There were
eleven men oil board at the time, and, as
nu:hing has been heard Of the Jane Glasgow,
ali must haze perished.
, 1880-11-21
GOOD TIME,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-{;or. Leland
Stanford's :,-year-u1d stallion, Fred crocker'
to-tlay trottett against his time Of 22:eS}4 toE
n purse and re'a,rtl. lie WIS allowed thsee
trials, aud on the third effort trottcd mile
without skip or break in 3:s54;; alss
quarter 81 seconds; tile half, l:l2; three
quarters, 1:ia Gov Stanford presentea
Marvin, Crocl:er's driver, with 500. .~
, 1880-11-21
VACANT BISHOpRIC.
N TILE ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE OF NEW

specfat Dtspateh to Ih< Chicago Tribune.
NEW York, Nov. ao.-'rherc is vacant
Dishopric III the ecclesiastical province of
New York This territory embraces the en-
tire State of New York, togather with tllnt
of New Jersey. The vacancy III question
was caused by tile elevation Of Bishop Corrl-
gan, Of the Diocese ot Newark, to be i'll,
Archbishop and Ceadjutnr of Cardinal
AIcCloskcy. AS result Ut this promotion,
and consequent vacancy, the Catholic Church
officials are takin. steps to secure succes"
sion to Archbishop CorriSan. ali Ut the
Bishops OF the province, seven il.
number, were summoned to Cardinal
McCIoskey's house Il couple Of evenings
since for the purpose Of holding Il
, 1880-11-21

THERE is q prospect that the fact that the
Third Avenue Primary School, near Twelfth
sir;::t, blocks the way Of the Western Indi-
All, Railroad to Harrison street may result
in Increased school facilities III that section
of the city. 1t is believed that the railroad
company is willing to buil0 4 sc:ool-house-
AID. Clark says two--of the same dimensions
:ls the u5structins school in more suitable
locality and convey it to the city, i'll exchange
for the damage done io thcscl,ool and school
property The school i'll question is i'll all
undesirable locality, and many of the rooms
iii ti1e building have been vacant Tor years in
consequence The exchange will he in the
ci,y's and the pupils interests
, 1880-11-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov :,A.-.Arrived, the b'T
tayia ami Republic, from New York.
New Yol:k, Nov. :1o~-.1rriycd, tia stealn
ship Nec,ar, FROM bremfl.; Amsterdam, 1fops
Rotterdam; and Elysa. from Lt,I1dnn.
LONDON, Nny. 2U-JlM California, 1rom
New York, and Iowa. fronl Boston, have IT
rived ont
, 1880-11-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
n tHEyEr r. rr&%f,of,.- E9t E11 =.

Special Dt'pateh to Tie CHICAGO Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The official vote of
New York State this year for Presidential
Electorshas not yet been declared, but from
the figures submitted to tho Board of Cam
vassers the total will probably be ], 10, l20, as
against 1,0lG,T'2 in 1s7G,-an increase of
S77,5Cs Garfield has 555,554 555 5544 or IL, 3337 more
than Hayes had four years ago, while Ham
cock has 53si ,G11, OF but 13,GGa more THAN Til
den had. Weaver, the Greenback candidate,
got l3.33 votes this year, as against 1,957 for
Peter Cooper in 1s7G. Neal Dow, tho Pro-
hibitionist, received 1,517; while John w.
Phelps, the Anti-Mason, got but a bcggarIy
Is. As compared with 1876, the Democratic
vote increased but about 2 per cent, while
the Republican increase w.s nearly Il per
t,tut
, 1880-11-21

THE receipts of live stock during the past
week were the largest OH record, aggreeat-
Ing about 81, 200 cattle, :a ,0o0 hogs, and 9, ,G)
silcel.-a total Of over t, 800 car-loads. The
largest receipts of cattle previously reported
ws';.. .sssWi. tor the week ending Sept. l2,
l.>3, and the largest number Of hogs 10000,
fur ihc week ending Jan. II, 1879,
, 1880-11-21

RoEEsT CAErER and his SON Joseph were
sentenced by Judge 1liyes, Of the United
States District Court at Danyille, Va, to
one ycar's imprisonment each and also to a
fine Of $1,000 for running Al, illicit brandy
distilery i'll Patrick County. Virginia. VIII
SON {. Layne, Of the same region, was sent
to j:lil for two months and mu1cted III tine
o. 500 for selling liquor without license.
, 1880-11-21

OWING TO Il heavy fog and light cold
rain the ceremony Of unveilnl. the statue Of
Alexander Hamilton III Central Park, New
York. yesterday was postponed till Monday.
Tho President aud Seer tasy Eyarts will IT.
main in tie Empire City till thei,, aud we
will probably know notl,in. about that CHI
nese treaty till Tuesday
, 1880-11-21

DosroS, Nov. ia Halifax special says
bottle VII, picked UP nll tic beach on the
southern side nf {rowle}-'s Island, 1t the ell-
trancc Of Chcboyne i,art,nr, containing. Il
small piece of paper on which the following
was wrttcH: MAY. 1S,J---Nurih latitude
u degrees II minutes, wrs. inn:. i,t.tc ~ de-
, 1880-11-21

John Mrehan in Newourg ~ ~ saloon.
John is dead, and William is i'll jail OIL
Charge of nurdek. His brother Jacob is held
as al accessory.
, 1880-11-21

scriptions which have been made to the pro-
posed Fair. It is certain, however, that the
businessmen Of the city have not come to
the front US promptly as they were expected
to, aud the fact is strongly corroborative OF
Judge lIiltnn's opinion that tho project i'll
It's present share is not feasible, Ii Is freely
charged that the Committee on Sites selected
Central Park for the express purpose Of eX-
citing L
POPULAR c1.AatoT AGAINST THE FAIR,
under cover Of which they might wash their
hands OF the Whole business. 1t Is certain
that the Park Commissioners will not con-
sent to the Use of Central Park. and 1t is
very doubtful whether they have the legal
right to do so, even il they were Inclined to
yield to the demands Of the United States
international Commission.
, 1880-11-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. Chan-
celior 1Ioke has apps,inted i. J. DrecEln-
ridge, of Springfield, ny, Supreme Treasure1
Of the Grand Lodge Knights Of Honor, VICE
Il. y. Usner, deceased. The office Of hf0
Treasurer will be is1 this city.
, 1880-11-21

THE new steanl-barge Thomas ". Palmer,
witt. a cargo of $1,000 bushels Of corn from
Chicago, Is ashore in the Straits and in dan
ger Of going to pieces. All unknown vessel
Of barge size Is ashore on Beaver Island
, 1880-11-21

LArcocK, the Australian, won the final
and decisive race OF the Thames regatta con-
test yesterday. Ross, the New Brunswicser,
pushed him hard for time. but towards the
ciuSe Laycock pulled away from his conl-
lr;i.or, and won easily By three lengths.
l:,,ss came in second, and Hoslner, the Bos-
1uniat,. third.
, 1880-11-21
OLD "PR18s," SUCCESSOR.

Special Dfspusc,. to The Chicago tribune.
BISMARCK, D. r., Nov. .0.-Gen. Mics
the new Signal Officer, will arrive here 10
n,orrow morning, and will leave Monday 1ot
Washington. There il no doubt about M1ies
promotion to Myers place.
, 1880-11-21

WAsHESGTt,S, u. e., Euv- 20.-The Cnl'e'.
States training slliu Portsmouth r:l11 a,f"l'''.
just below the Washington Navy 1afd
coming UP the river tilis morning.
, 1880-11-21
POLITICAL.
THE OHIO SEEATORSuTP.
Special Dtsputeh to 1he CHICAGO Tribune.

Special Dt.pateh to 7ne Chicago 7rtbuux,
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 20.-The muddle IN.
pears to deepen as to when 4 successor to
Senator Thurman shall be elected by tha
Ohio Legislature, Gen. Garfield, who had
been chosen United States Senator, having
been elected subsequently to the office Of
President, not going, OF course, to qualify
for the position. This question is more than
usually Intricate, because Gen. Garfieil's cer-
1iticate rs Senator-elect has been made out
and presented to Congress. Some high legal
authorities, among whom are Senator Thur
man, Judge Taft, Gen, Keifer, Speaker Cow
gill, aud others, affirm that Gen. Garfield IS
not really Senator until Senator Thurman's
term expires OH the 4th of March, aud
until lie qualified BY taking the oath of Office.
otll1. as his commission has gone forward. it
t:alIl1nt be withdrawn now, nor can the Ohio
Legislature after having once elected Sen
atur again do 50 until all actual vacancy Oc-
ours. The United States statute prescribing
how a Senator is to be chosen. uo not provide
Tor the contingency Ut a declination, renunei-
alton, or death If 4 menlher-tlect befure
taking his seat. A number Ut lawyers Ques-
tielied on the subject to-day express vary
diverse views. Tile opinion whieo seems
of OK Attorney General Cox, who
said that III: had no doubt rs to the perfec
right of the Legislature to proceed to elect
ticll. t.artields successor nn receivin. tie
formal remuneration Of the prcsiut.nt-cect OF
the otfivc VI Senator to wlic! he is already
that III this country no right WAS clearer
than the right Ut citizen to dccille al otlre
:.t any and all times. The lawyers have. b,-
tns..:@td this question somewhat i1l tf!r poplt-
simple aud .str.i @ttforwar.l Il matter OF this
Stllt is treated tile more likely It Is to bE IT.
, 1880-11-21
STELLAI{TON.

SrEI1ARroS, n. S., Nov. 3o.-After INV
sultation to-day al opening was made in 1u, ths
cage-pit. when it was found the air toor tss ~
natural course, going into the mine and -' ~
turning at the furnace It was then ,rc;das
to let that course round until Monday n,os'
ing, when. il the aspect uf affairs w.s ~.
changed. it is proposed to open ont the c,ao !sos
PIT 11lrther. From present Indications i =
believed that the cage-pit is all right, :: an3 y
tnat inc lfe las not extended to tic nortS h
Everything else quiet. 4''p1t-
, 1880-11-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the absurd restric-
tionS against the importation Of American
cattle into England. and Notwithstanding
that i very large number Of the animals have
bccn los: il, passage during the recent rough
weather. tho cattle trade with England con
tinues to make great progress During
the last three montils 1G,7G9 head of
cattle from this country were landed
III England, rs against II, ,:sso5 during the cor
responding period OF last year. AS long as
Enslish,m.n want good meat and Americans
have r,orc than they wart the importation
Of our cattle into England will continue, all
restrictive measures to the contrary not
wit}tstllffli0g
, 1880-11-21
FLOUR AND CEREALS.

CONTINUED EXCITEMENT AND RAPID RISE
IN PRICES OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Speeta! Dsoatch to Tic Chicaoo Tribune.
NEW foEK, Nov. 2o.-Thc excitement
over the advance III prices ON the Produce
Exchange still continues Flour llas gone
up since Thursday from Is to . cents per
barrel, wheat from two to three cents per
busllel, and corn from two to two and half
cents per bushcl. The demand for both
flour and cereals is lively, good export
request existing. The rise is due to the
expected closing of tho cereals and
the partial suspension of lake navigation.
President Parker, of the Produce Exchange,
telegraphed yesterday to Superintendent OF
Public Works butcher asking if any delays
in canal navigation were expected, ansl was
answered that 10 delays had so far been re-
ported and none were expected; that tic ice
equipment is ready, and that extra men and
means would bu furnished if required. rs he
was determined to keen the canal Open Until
Dec g
, 1880-11-21

grecs 81 minutes; bark Jane, Glasgow :, :,
toE sprung 4 leak three days ago. aSS, Si,,a;. q
fast. All the crew work Jay and n;nh, ;iHhhtn: !:
ufo pulnps: Yesterday one boat gone. Crasa:E a:
M eleven men taking to the only boat w lafs
God lave mercy Oh us. 1e1t'
HENRY LYNCH, Nastern
, 1880-11-21

THEIR: are now three steamers overdue
fr':it Il week 10 t.1i days at New York. These
are tlie -as>yrian Monarch Of the new Mou-
:lrri! Linz, ami the Bristol and Gloucester.
which bclong to the same line as the Mil
'lrru. whose loss was reported yesterday
1uorniug. Grave fears are entertained for
the safety Of these three vessels.
, 1880-11-21
Coal.

PuILAnELrinA, I'a.. No:. 2o.-'Thc anttl's. =.
cite ceai companies a-rre to suspend "o1A
for nine days III Dcccsllucr.
, 1880-11-21

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
SANDWICH, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-Jerry Beck. or
this place, has received a telegram announc-
ing the death of Daniel, 70 0-year-old son of
his, yesterday by drowning In the RoeE
River, at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
, 1880-11-21

Special Dtspatch to IAt Chicago T,tbune
DUBUQUE, a.. Nov. 90.-L. J. Harper: a
shoemaker Of Scranton, was found dead m
the prairie to-day. By his side was an e,nptv
wAisky-h lie had emptieu it, and H.,
coming dead drunk froze to death.
, 1880-11-21

the Vatican organ, the Auroru, repeats
t..r.t tn, Irish Bishops WHO have favored the
la::d :l:i,:1tlMl in Ireland nave not incurred
tic ::::s;,leasure Of the Pope. and that neither
hi, Holiness nor the bishops have any iuten-
t:'n If pfanouncin@ against legitimate en-
prrsS;nns Of opinion and fair discussion of
existing laws or remedial measures The
14ufvrn says that the Pope and the Bishops,
as everybody might expect cannot counte-
nance rebellion. i,cendiarisnr. destruction ot
property. or homicide, but it f;lils to say
what they think Of .boycotting." 1t isuuite
evident that Archbishop Croke and the r:ii-
ical section of the Irish hierarchy have
1riumphed over Archbishop McCa:e and the
tinle-scrving ul:rah,ontanc-Nhig faction.
, 1880-11-21

MISSISNTFTI. :
SpeehEEtspttteh-t6' TAe Chicago Tribune.
.VtcKssul:o. Miss, Nov. 3o--rhe official
vote OF this State for President is as follows:
.flancock, = s':s; Garfield, 3s,s44: Weave" =
5, 7S3; scattering, G70.
, 1880-11-21
NEW YORK.

A%N ~ - ~
High Honors Paid to Cen.
Grant by the Lotos
Politics Sunk in q General De"
sire to Accord Simple
Justice. i
The Guest Loaded with Conn
pliments by Men Of
ALL Parties. 80
The "Bul1" Campaign in
Stocks Being Prosecut-
ed with Vigor.
4 Favorable Bank Statement
Pushes Prices to a Much
Higher Altitude.
:: H..
Continued Excitement and Advance
in Prices at the Produce
Exchange.
Arrival Of Esoofally Hipta1a, a
Wealthy Bengal Merchant
Prince,
Bringing in His Train Wives,
Eunuchs, Snake-Charmers,
and Conjurcrs.
The Beautiful and Erratic Mrs.
Bergman Again Brought to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
An Honest man Pound.

dozen men were recently loafing away the
rainy hours In business place In Detroit
when the conversation turned upon the sub
iect OF general public rascality "A citizen
said he had given boy quarter to get
changed and had never seen him again; an
other said he wouldn't trust his own grand
father, and third would give 500 to zee an
honest man. tss
81 have not yet lost my faith In human
ture," finally remarked q man on back e
"Any OF you may call In stranger to r Vaax
and will give him five-dolar bill to - ssssz
get changed. II he fails to come back
the money; II he returns you will az
foolish your assertions are"
Half dozen men rushed to the d II
seedy, gaunt and evil-looking Afric. ~
padding by in the rain, and he was i.lQ. oeMo4
to make the test. 20 p9Nsk.n
Stranger" said the man who hagsansses:s
confidence, take this So bill around ;sons -
ner and get 1t changed and / will 80.
10 cents"
The black man departed without '0e3S
and for the next ten minutes the Il u. ~.An.
on the man who sent him. 1t dtf-saSV e skssf
however as the African slouched iIninn az ~ n
out the bill and said: sIs0 "a bS&Ges
II ruined all ober an nobody cOtSt$kosd d11oV Il
him"
He was given his ten cents, ant 4
who had lost the quarter by the bue19s
couldn't have believed such an exb
honesty II he had not witnessed 1t, aho 1ood Xot11s
willing to buy the cider for the crovFnpuS 70 Wo1E
It was only after the cider hatI bees
stroyed and paid for that he learned thatAacn II
bill given the negro was base counterR0,
which no one would accept. Veg11