davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-09
SCOTS Ocean House,
GREEN RUN BEACH,
WORCESTER CO., MARYLAND,
WILL OPEN JUNE 18th, 1881.

The House has been newly furnish
ed and completely renovated, and
affords all the comforts of a first class
summer resort. Table supplied with
all the delicacies of the season.
Terms.-S1.so per day; 81 per week.
The fast sailing yacht, " Fairfield. "
Public Landing (six miles from Snow
HilD every Wednesday and Saturday,
to convey passengers to the "Ocean
House FREE OF CHARGE. The d" Fair.
field" will run on Thursdays to Ocean
City, and will meet parties at any
point on the bay by request.
SCOTT & ALLEN, Props.
Postoffice address, Snow Hill, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Npit& = "
Orphans Court ofSt. Mary sCounty. Set:
April 10, 1881.
~ RDERED 10y the Court, That Thomas Z.
~ Yates, Administrator Of
CHARLES THOMPSON,
late of ~ Mary ecounty, Maryland decreased,
give the notice required by law 10 the deceasedis
creditors to exhibit iheif claims and that the
same be published once week for six successive
weeks ia the St. MRry's BEACON
Test; JoHE b ABELL,
Register of Wills for ST, Maryls cnuniy
NOTICE
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give noticethat hnveobtnined from the or.
phans' Court ofSt. Mary's county, Maryland,
letters Of administration on the persona estate
Of CHARLES THOMPSON, late OF said county.
deceased. All persons having claims aeains,
the said deceased are hereby notified 10 exhib-
II the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto TO the subscriber, on or before The
cath day Of October, 1891, they will other
wise by law be excluded from the beneiits OF
the said estate. All persons indebted to the
deceased are requested TO make immediate nav
inert to the subscriber
@@ THOMAS F. YATES,
Administrator.
April %, lssI-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12

~ The hens are preparing for E,sier--laY-
ing for IL 20 10 speak. - .Somerss Heraid The
oaiy Objection we have toihcm is they do not me-,
il sqnarcly. They 60 NJ il in kind of round
tabout) way; hut we are Of the opinion that this
could be remedied to a certain extent by The rs,
Of u. B, Roberts Poultry Powders, Ssr II makes
mems act "on the square" by laying double
yoikcd eggs For Gale BY Combs q Spalding.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
FOR TIE SENATE.

Aspfrs. k-islere As M WFn. o. ReeAsF has
bevu appoInted Ctcrk auder inc Govermluehl
we beg YOU 10 announce Dr. T.. r. SUTTON m
aeandiAaic Tor tho Senate thIs Pail, believing lie
has doue - much Eos ihc Rcpnblicaa party a.
aaxs ulsn In Il aud knoping he haSreeeised
nsllilng ulahuac We ihink hr VI entitled b.
some reward for his ssrviccs and Therefore nninr
kimas candidate for The senase, snhIr<i 70 The
aetloa 81 regalev RepaLgicsn csafenfloa, and
assure the pablc Ne will receive " hag he merits
the wArm sapport ofthe KspabIseans d iAe com
" and fArtienlaFly 81
April is. 1891 CHsrTfco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12

AZ the solieiiA,Ion Of many warm personal
friends In different sections Of The county, who
claim that have made humane but prompt
and efficient Sheriff, ! am Induced 10 ask an en-
dOraement for tie SAme position IN 1881 and
will be thankful TO my fe'iOw-eitizena for their
suRport.
Sept. %, 1899. j FRANK SMITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
ZOE snERlPF.

We are authorized to announce JOHN W.
BUckLEIt, Of the 9Th district, as an independent
demncratic candidate for I be nrzi sberif,,ty,
snbject however, to the action Of his party 10
the matter.
March 24th, 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONED

MessrF EditOrs--Please announcein the BgA-
cos JOSIAH u. HANCOCK, Of Charlotte Hall
district, rs candidate for a seat in our next
COMMISSIONER Court and slate That he viii re-
ceiye a cordial support from the
March I, 1881. Second District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
ron sHgRIFP.

Mesars Editors A nnonBee In the RnAcos
John y FRNWiCK, ofLeonardtowp asAcan.
didatsfor the hcE, sherihRl,y and state that he
will be supported By large body ofwarm'y
attached risndsaud by the mas sss oithe PsC-
Pile Sept q. 1850.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
NOTICE.

AAyING land papers and filed notes nearly
J ; every tract OF land in the county, will be
pleased ia aid parties ishing my services as Sur.
veyorin locating their lines or boundaries.
can be found in LeonaFdtown on Tuesdays.
WIN. j. WAThEN
March IL, 1901
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
ron snEalFr

Msrsrs Rditors--Yoa VIII pissastay through
tina eoiumns ofyppr paper that u Mr.. JAM rs
n. ALVEY wiile0nsent 90 be 9 candiaalsfoEtbs
nsxt Sherisfnry hswilibs warmly sap oried by
Rsb ~, 1890. f,conardtow District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Messrs Editors You willpleasesay through
the columns Of your paper that II Mr.. ISAIAH
CANTER, OF the 9th District, will consent 10 be
and independent candidate, fora seni IN the next
Court, he WILDE warmly sup
ported by the people Of
Nov. 4. 1880. LeonaFdtown District
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
ION Az f.RnlSi.ArnRg.

The friends Of lIEgBgHT p. MOORE Teeotn.
mend him 10 The vonrs u ~. MAry's epaniy a.
q candidate foF The Legislature, aad endorse him
~ rblnshgy qualified foy that position. II he
viii consent TO sstvs, - We trust be Will, be
wili h. warmly supported BY
March 30. issis The EntIFs County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
YoRrng r.EGIsLATUkE

Nessfs Editors;--fog will please Annouaes
GEO. II. GARNER ~ Democratic eandldnie
Tor ssatia the House 0fDclegalet atthe nert
esaeraisleeiiSn and say be viilhrwaFmiyssP
urted ~ the peopls. A1s 90, 1850.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
FoR SHERIFF.

Nsasrs. Edton--If JOHN sHApRICK will
consent 10 become candidate for The next Sher-
iaal,y, he will receive the entire support Of the
Democracy of The 2nd district
Nov 10, 1880. Many Friend.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
DIED.

On Thursday, the 9Th instant at his residence,
'Pne Grove Charles county, JOHN 81. HAM
MERsLEY, aged about 10 years. May he resi-
in peacel 80 49, "a =. n as
AtSoIOnons Islasrd, Calvert county, Nd. on
Friday night the 9Th instant after a brief illness,
FRANCES j., aged 80 years, wife Of l. J. Tuck
er, and daughter Of Captain James HELEN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
Candidates.
ron THE SENATE.

Mcssrs. Ediiors--The ftiends OF Il. JOHNSON
knowing bis sterling worth and rep
resentAtiye ability request you 20 announce him
AZ a candidate FOR n stat In the Senate OF Mary
land at The next election tIs8i aad say, II he
win become candidate be will be warmly sup
ported bv
NV a.. 1879 The People
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
ron rue sRSATE.

ffJANES ". WILSON tEsqF., viii consent
10 GENERALIZATION n seat To The psxfsenate Of
Maryland, WILDE warmly supported iCrthe
posltIoHhy disparity and personaliriendsiuo
Oet2i 1880. EHAaLoTTk HAkt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
$50 acres, more or less.

The above NAMED land Is the estate Of he late
Joshua Nilson and is loeattd Immediately on
C'tFthaaeDa Greek "a bold tributary of the 81.
MdryIs river and Astounding IN iiah aud hne org
ierfl and on 81. Georges river, sad y In fair
state 81 Improvement well adapted 10 the grow h
Of the STAPLE crops u this section, particularly
grain sud grass, q mostly arabic, having abuE-
dnHt iiaabels atid u divided ihio six 6elds.
yhe improvements consist of FINE DWRf.-.
LING, t0tAted at ghe nsohth Of gartAageal
Creek IN fsif view u the 81 hary'S riysf, &
BAek and me nscasAsy oUT-BUILDTSgs.
TERMS OF ,sALg,
as pss.erihes By the asessc, 0as.,biri Of the
ustlaass noney eash.oB the day Of sale, he ball
anee IL two equal lnssallments In one and two
yetfs. The deferred payments TO 30 secured 10
the SUBTRACTION OF the Trustees and bearing in
lcress rom the day of sale, OF al cash at Tie
option q thcPafchaaer.
Jas. ii. WILSON,
Trustee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-05-12
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,

which has been carefully selected md wi 4
view to very latest sly les. Mrs. Mattingly will
endeayor TO please all who may honor her With
call and is able 10 furnish any article of A.
DIES WEAR which style and fashion may de-
snand. Give her a coll ut the new store, Ne
ehanicsville, and judge for yonrselYes.
May II, lasl-4w,
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
PRETTY WELL ACQUAINTED.

"Are you acquainted with this LADY," asked
Little Rock lawyer of witness in court
"Yes, l used to know her pretty well, but I've
lost track of her for several years
Were you intimately acquainted with herr
Cant say that | was so powerful intimate
Bout as intimate as two people ought to be-"
"You visited her at one time didn't you?" and
the lawyer who in sly way was trying to inn
peach the character of the woman, looked at the
jury and winked.
well, she used to come to my house OCCASION
ally"
"Will you allow me to ask" and again he
looked at the jury, whether or not this woman
visited you in the day time or at night"
"SOmetimes she would come in the daytime
and stay all night"
Would there be any one else in the house,"
Not usually"
THAT settles it. Gentlemen, you observe that
this woman"
Hold on a minute" said the witness, there's
one other fact that you should know before you
are too hard on the woman
What is that sr?"
Nothing much; only she used to be my wife"
Little Rock Gazette.
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
WISE SAYINGS.

The love principle is stronger than the force
principle-Dr. 4. 4. Hodge.
The aristocracy of mind and heart is the only
aristOcracy that none wish to destroy.
The flowers within our reach we tread down
without so much as even looking at them: the
tiny exotic which is far less beautiful we covet,
because it is difficult of attainment.
Better be in shame now than at the day of
iudgment-MO
Nothing is a greater sacrilege than to prostitute
the great name of God to the petulancy of an
idle tongue.-Jeremy Taylor.
Life is like pack of cards. Chidhood's best
cards are hearts; youth is captured by diamonds;
middle age is conquered with a club, while old
age is raked in by the Unsuitable spade.
There is nothing in the way of wisdom, which
is to be obtained in any of the books of the old
languages, which at this moment may not be
equally attained in the books of our own litera-
ture.-John Bright.
The true pilot is the man who navigates the
bed of the ocean even more than its surface
Victor Hugo.
Architecture is a hand-maid of devotion
beautiful church is a sermon in stone, and its
spire a finger to Heaven.-Schaf:
A mans daily conduct prevails to stamp his
character with the impression of truth. Quietly
does the clear light shining day after day, reute
the ignorant surmise or malicious tale which has
thrown dirt on a pure character.
There is nothing so sad as happiness to the
sight of the unhappy.
Novelties please less than they impress
Dickens.
1 conquer provinces, but Josephine wins
hearts-Napoleon.
There is a past which is gone forever but
there is a future which is still our own
f. W. Robertson.
When fish are rare, even a crab is fish.
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
A BEWILDERED TOURIST.

To the right of the stage road leading from
Glenbrook to Carson, at point on the old over
land route in the valley, are the ruins of a mill,
including two boilers, which lie side by side.
Last summer as the veracious Henry Monk was
tOOling his four-in-hand with full load of tour
lists past the old mill, venerable English gentle
man, who sat by his side on the box, inquired:
"Aw Mr. Monk they said your name was
Monk, believer"
"Yaas" drawled Hank.
"And you once drove Horace Greeley?"
"They say so, but I never b1ieved that ere
yarn"
What is that object in the valley that looks
like an enormous opeTa-glass?" continued the
inquisitive tourist, who was baron in his own
country and likewise hereof ideas.
Them is an opery-glass," replied the Mum
chausen of Tahoe, "and the finest glasses you
ever see They're out of repair now; but I've
known the time when you could look through
'em at Saints Rest and see Elliott and his China
men piling lumber in the Carson yard"
BLESS my soul! Is it pOssible?"
"Yaas." resumed Hank" steady there, Doe;
you Frank git" as he touched up the leaders.
"That was powerful fine invention of Rigby's-
same principal as an Opery-glass with a rejecting
mirror. Them things you saw were the tubes.
They were mounted on stills just below the
Saints. Old Baxter used to keep the hotel, and
you bet the Pilgrims Progress was slow after
sampling his refreshments"
Wonderful" said the Englishman. This is
a great country. | am rather inquisitive about
these things, and have curiosity to see the IA
nous crooked railroad"
well soon be there" said Hank, and I'll
introduce you to a conductor who likes nOthin
better than answerin' questions"
"Aw, guard, they tell me this is a very crooked
road" said the tourist when he boarded the local
for Virginia
We'll, rather was the reply. There are sew
eral places between here and Virginia where a
passenger can hand cigar to the engineer"
By Jove, that's astonishing. l must watch
out for those curves, you know"
He watched, and, though snaked around pretty
well between the tunnel and scales, failed to
swing such a tremendous circle
Look here" said he to Follet, when they ar
rived at Virginia, where was the place where a
passenger in the rear car could hand cigar to
the engineer"
Why, one point was Mound House There is
good saloon there, and there is plenty of time
for any passenger to get a cigar and hand it to
the engineer"
Even an Englishman can appreciate joke
sometimes. He treated all hands and acknowl-
edged the sell-THe Californian.
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
HE KNEW WHEN TO QUIT.

Stock spectators know the chances of their
being ultimately ruined are as ten to one. But
the possibility of making money by lucky VEN
lures appeals to their gambling instinct, and so
they 60 on speculating with a determination to
stop at the right time. But few ever find the
right time unless it sounds loudly, as in the fol-
lowing case: 4" | think | may be excused for
little show of pride in saying that l knew when
to stop specializing and quit Wall street" he OBJ
served elevated train carried them over
that great thOrOughtare. $50 you used to specu-
late, eh?" Yes; | was on the street for seven
years" Made your pile, l suppose?" Yes;
| made and lost money the same as the rest. At
one time | could draw my check for S93,0OO and
that isn't bad for a man who went into Wall
street with only $40 in his pocket "And you
knew when to quit?" Yes, sir" That was
when-when?" THAT was when | had enough
left to pay my fare to Elmira and hire boy to
carry my satchel up to my father-in-law's house.
-CIeyeldnd Herald
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
LITERAL ANSWERS.


A lady noticed boy sprinkling salt on the
sidewalk to take off the ice, and remarked to a
friend, pointing to the salt:
"Now, that's benevOlence"
"No it amt" said the boy, somewhat indignant
otis salt"
So when the lady asked her servant girl if the
hired man cleaned off the snow with alacrity she
replied
"No, ma'am, he used shovel"
The same literal turn of mind which we have
been illustrating is sometimes used Intentionally
and perhaps a little maliciously, and thus be-
comes the property of wit instead of blunders
Thus we hear of a very polite and impressive
gentleman who said to youth in the street.
Boy, may / enquire where Robnsons drug
store is ?"
Certainly sir" replied the boy, very respect
fully.
"Well, sir" said the gentleman, after waiting
awhile, "where is it?"
II have not the least idea, yer honor said the
urchin.
There was another boy who was accOsted by an
ascetc middle-aged lady with:
"Boy want to go to Dover street"
"Well, ma'am," said the boy, "why don't you
go them"
One day at Lake George, party of gentlemen
strolling among the beautiful islands on the lake.
with bad luck, espied little fellow with red
shirt and a straw hat dangling line over the
side of boat.
'Hello, boy" said one of them, "what are you
dong?"
Fishing" came the answer.
'Well, of course" said the gentleman, but
what do you catch?"
Fish you fool; what do you spose."
"Did any of you ever see an elephants skin ?"
inquired teacher of an infant class.
Il have" exclaimed one.
"Where?" asked the teacher
"On the elephant" said the boy, laughing.
Sometimes this sort of wit degenerates or rises,
as the case may be, into punning, when Flora
pointed pensively to the heavy masses of clouds
in the sky, saying:
Il wonder where those clouds are going?" and
her brother replied:
Il think they are going to thunder"
Also the following dialogue:
Halo, there! how do you sell your wood?"
"By the cord"
How long has it been cut?"
-Four feet"
4 mean how long has it been since you cut
it?n
"No longer than it is now"
And also when Patrick O'Flynn was seen with
his collar and bosom badly begrimed and was
Indignantly asked by his officer:
"Patrick OFlynn! how long do you wear a
shirt?"
"Twenty eight inches, sir
This reminds me Of an instance which is said
to have occurred recently in Chatham street
New York, where a countryman was clamorously
besieged by a shop-keeper.
Have you any fine shirts?" said the country
man.
"a splendid assortment. Step in, sir Every
price and every style. The cheapest in the mar
ket sir"
Are they clean?"
'TO be sure, sir"
"Then,' said the countryman, with great gray
ity, you had better put on one for you need it"
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
THE EAR OF DIONYSlUS.

In the neighborhOod of Syracuse, in Sicily, is a
cave of great depth, which is said to have been
built by Dionysius the Elder a tyrant, or usurper,
who was born about B. c. 430, and died in the
sixty-third year of his age, and the thirty ninth
of his rule The cave was two hundred and fifty
feet long and eighteen feet high 1t was fash
iOned in the form of a human ear, and the faint
est sounds were carried from all parts to central
chamber, which correspOnded to the tympanum
or drum of the ear In this remarkable whisper
ing gallery DiOnysius imprisoned all who were
the objects of his suspicious while he himself was
in the habit Of passing entire days in the inner
most chamber, listening to the conversation of
his victims in order that he might ascertain for
himself who were really his enemies. Ancient
writers tell us that the wOrkmen who construct
ed the cavern were put to death to prevent them
divulgng the use to which it was to be put, and
that whole families were sometimes confined in
it at once. Modern travellers relate that even at
the present day, Notwithstanding the changes
which have been wrought by time, the echo is
such that the tearing of sheet paper at the en-
trance can be distinctly heard in the remOtest
part. Pieces of iron and lead have been found in
making excavations, and they are thought to be
the remains of the chains and staples by which
the prisoners We're confined.
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
TALL MEN OR A TALL STORY.

Professor Silliman, in lecture delivered some
time ago spoke of giant skeletons which have
been exhumed at different times. If they were
specimens of the men of Olden time, man has
woefuly degenerated. One brought from Arabia
to Rome in the reign of Claudius Caesar, was ten
feet high One slain in the time of Charlemagne
measured twenty eight feet in height. Those,
however, We're so far back that we might be ex-
cused for doubling the word Of the historian
But as late as 1850 a skeleton found in
ROuen measuring nineteen feet, and whose skull
held a bushel Of corn. In 1S14-within the
memory of our fathers-was found the tomb of
the giant Isorant, who was thirty feet high. In
1923, near the castle Dauphine a tomb was found
on which was carved "Kintolochus Rex" The
skeleton within was entire, and measured twenty
five feet in length and ten across the chest. The
professor, who is no Munchausen, gives these as
facts. Why did the past have all the giants and
we none for our seven or eight feet men, whom
we (or Barnum dignity with the name of giants, ;"
are dwarfs beside these French skeletons, if the
measurements are given in sober earnest.
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
DISTORTED RELATIONSHIP.

He was a husky voiced and very inaudible
man, but he was deeply in earnest when he un-
wound the cotton handkerchief from his neck
yesterday, and said to the magistrate IN the
Tombs Court " 1 want my Lille sent up"
"What has she been doing?" asked his Honor
"Bin actin mean, very mean. Forgets I'm a
husband and a father, and oughter hev my fam
ily's respect See!"
"Has she been in any reformatory institution
before?"
a guess not Lilies not strong on the REFORM
and none of 'em would do her powerful heap O.
good ennyhow."
"You shouldn't give her up so quickly" said
the magistrate; little girls will be little girls"
But she amt little, Lille amt, and she kin
wollop any one of her inches on our block"
Evidently a little wild and head strong"
soothingly muttered the magistrate "She can't
be positively wicked"
"She can't, eh?" said the applicant, and he
brushed back his hair "See that scar? She did
that with soup-ladle" Then he lifted his sleeve
"See that un? Twas the saucepan lid she dug
that one out with" He pointed to yellowish
patch under his left eye "She used rolling-pin
to do that
"Phew! She must be a dreadful child. Why
havn't you corrected her?"
The applicant looked bewildered.
II tell you, Judge" he said, at takes a man
with grit and muscle to correct Lille. When she
gets busting around on our premises most people
hev to light out"
"Have you tried advice ?"
Eyes have and barrel stave; but nothing
cl,or+ Of Iyou1d tOrch her
"She must be vicious"
"She is: but | wouldn't mind that if she didn't
get drunk so often"
Drunk, Does she drink ?"
Like fish She can stow away more light
ming in less time than any being in the livin'
business that l ever stacked up against"
"This is dreadful
"But her strong suit is cussin. When Lille
gets in a scoldin' condition there amt emmy one
in the diggins cares about facin' her. She swears
longer stronger, and tougher than a pilot in
sea fog.
"She must be terror"
"She is You oughter see her swing a wash
board last week when neighbor she didn't like
came in Shed have chawed the wOman's ear off
only her teeth's false, and they went back her"
MY gracious! Does she 90 to SCHOOL,"
Again the applicant looked perplexed.
go to SCHOOL," he asked
Eyes; how old is she?"
well, there you have me. Lilies age is some
thin I've never got onto"
what! don't you know your own daughters
age?"
"Darter!n said the applicant, and the puzzled
expression passed away. "Darter! Why, judge,
Lilies my wife"
A summons was granted.-Ner York Herald,
The National tribune., 1881-09-24
A PUZZLED HOTEL-KEEPER.

One Of our Portland hotel-keepers was not long
since victmized in the following manner: A. B.
went to him and engaged board by the week at
so per week. Now" said A. B.. Il NAV be
absent occasionally; what deduction will you
make for that" Fifty cents meal and fifty
cents lodging" replied the landlord. Time
wore on, and A. B. was sometimes there and
sometimes not. After a while the landlord pre-
sented bill for three weeks board, $50. In a
short time A. B. appeared, with a cOunter-bill of
deduction for meals and lodging missed. Meals
eaten, three, S1.50; lodging, seven, $3.50; meals
missed sixty, $50; lodgings missed, fourteen, 81; ;
balance in favor of A. B., 81. The landlord of
course. was a little astonished at the result of
the reckoning, and therefore said not word, for
the best reason, that he couldn't think of any
thing that would do justice to the subject
Whereupon A. B., to relieve the landlords per-
plexity, remarked with cool urbanity: We'll,
never mind the 81; I'll take it out in board"
The landlord couldn't see how to keep even with
such boarder, and so the connection between
him and A. b. as landlord and boarder came to an
end.-POrtidnd OregORidn.