davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
A HORSES AGE.

Aftera horse is nine years old q
wrinkle comes In the cyeball at the
upper corner of the lower lid, and
every year thereafter there is one
wrinkle for every year over nine
This is a good wrinkle" in telling
the age Of a horse.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

After an enthusiastic lover spends
two hours hard labor over a letter to
his girl and then mars its beauty by
spilling drop of ink on it, he first
swears in scientific manner for a
few minutes and then draws circle
round the blot and tells heritis a kiss,
and she. poor thing, believes it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Get out OF tina ne,., woman. an: go IN about
your business. Why remain an invalid so
longf That peculiar lingering female com
plant has worried YOU long enough. Throw
OF the fctterS that biud You anil again assert
your freedom. You eau Ind per!nanent relief
and rapid cure by the use OF tn It rcknowned
female tonic know as English elnale Bitters
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Her. dropping eyes, pale, haggard feature.
tottcring walk, detected melancholy cxprrs.
sion. excite our sympathy. Poor frai woman
Why don't some ono act the good Samaritan
by telling her that Lngllsh Female Bitters
will cure her rapidly and soundly. They IRE
prepared expressly for such ailings. and never
fail to cnre
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

"You had better AJAX for manners
than money" said a dandy to a beg
gar boy. IL asked for what thought
You had most Of answered the boy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

Thousands Of soldiers and heirs arc entitled
to Pensions. with payment from date OF dis
charge or death. IL applied for before July l.,
1880 Wound, accidental injury or disease Gu
titles to q Pension. Bounty and back pay col.
lected. Increase OF Pensions secured. This
firm established In 1868. Address, enclosing
stamp, Epson BROS. u. S. Claim Attorneys,
III q street. Washington. DC. II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
PATIENTS.

r. A. Lehman, Solicitor OF American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. G. All bus-
iness connected with Patents. whether before
the Patent 0illoo or the Courts. promptly at
tended to- No charge ma'le unless patent
81 secured. Send for circular.
NOy2 soft
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
PENSIONS,

New laws. Thousand entitled. Every ao,.
der even slightly disabled BY wounds. ia .
ease, OF accident, entitled 10 pcnsions. dating
back to-day OF discharge Eicn the loss Of n
nnEer or TOO entitled TO pension. Also ali
entitled, Time limited. Apply at once. Manv
pensioners now entitled 10 Increase. Bounty
yet due TO Thousands. Land cases settled. Pal.
cnts procured for Inventors. Fees nse,l bv
NM Ssna swo stamps Tor new lawa blanka
washinRton. DC. Wa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

dr. ~ Outfit sent free to those W no wish
VnS IN to engage in the most pleasant and
ely ~ profitable business known. Every
thing new. Capital not required.
We Will furnish you everything. so a day
aud upwards iseasily made without staying
away from home over night. No risk what
ever Many new workers wanted ut once.
Many ore making fortunes at the business.
Ladies make as much as men, and young bows
and girls mako great pay. No one who is
willing to work fails 10 make moro money
every day than can DO made In q week at any
ordinary employment. Those who engaged at
o@ will find a short road to fortune. Adj
dress ii. ilALEEr Co.. Portland, Maine.
iJan, Is, ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

hnt of gptr fsnsty, ft II sust-tFs nes IN u
tsrfrt tufs q hn We have aac'ief eusnsF rrv str,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

n nyNTc WANTED far he ns., md :...-f
"a rElN y Selling f,st0riAl BH"k, and hihsi, fn,rs
"a reduced 3 per C. Naioesl rubnhs Co., ~ Dgui., Mo-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
.IRis' RINIn lI o., ST ST. louIS vs.. NO I

RAHE@ g who are troubled viii Ieaeorrhea
RAtB Is ~ fiuof Aibn % Whirsl iheuli Assd Tor
Fret liHvrirf Pa (iiasraiel
M fate g,lng description 81 ~, Remedy aud shaving It, ss
pltnioh, The ramrhE, valuable % asy lady y dsi,'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12
AaEsis ES Isl ii s,, co s NJ I ga Isl
Unsolicited fesfimop 20 fhs EficrrTc1
PROF. RnI9is' sensiHnI PwsftiiNs. fsrkots
Ii'sia Leffci.s rccetred ff-oss, Lafronss


west vhflnla Avg 81 Is1S-ifss ysur ms1ss., ~
bsNsve has sursl fr whith AZ t.rt A,nhfel "
eissei plras aaA g. r whish please sn4 sa-Asf ~
Ina n ~ tssa teu law Asas SrsAi ,sist NJ .
IN :. "A xnu al ~ of.fssf IA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-04-12

tfs.ouIl Jare lsh -Ffur IfFstt ls-fisI
~ q ~ fale,. Tho pssat whom hsvs 49, .sfA
re- tsr ia sAiga 10 t,nrls toH. 70 lat Tesottra<. Asb
tS,nk aneihsr Wi sst BIN Ill tir,A
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

demon of intemperance had been COM
pletely crushed, and his better nature
triumphing at last He looked her in
the face, and held out his hand, saying
but one word:
"Mary."
Tremulously she replied: II am glad
TO see you here again"
When Luke had overcome his emo
ton, he continued:
"Do you remember that stormy night
when you gave me that dollar bill and
begged me not to go to tavern?'
Yes"
"That night was the pivot on which
my whole destiny turned. You were
kind to me when the whole world gave
me naught but the cold shoulder.
You trusted me when all other faces
were averted. That night | took a
VOW to myself to prove worthy of your
confidence, and l kept it. I have put
the bill in the cornerstone Of my new
house, for it arose alone from the dol
lar bill"
81 won't offer to pay you back. for l
am afraid" he said, smilingly, "the
luck would go from me with it. But
I'll tell you what L will do; I'll give
money and words of trust and encour-
agement to some other wretches as
you gave to me-"
The next day Mrs Pratlet received
from the delivery man at her door a
bundle which, when she had opened it,
revealed to her astonished gaze the
most beautiful piece of oil-cloth her
eyes had ever beheld. This naturally
attracted the 'Squire's attention; and
when Mrs. Pratlett told him all, he
only replied with some emotion: "You
were right, and was wrong"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
LEARN A LITTLE EVERY DAY.

Little rills make wider streamlets,
Streamlets swell the rivers flow;
Rivers Join the mountain billOwS,
Onward, onward, as they go!
Life Is made Of smallest fragments,
Shade and sunshine, work and play !;
So may we, with greatest profit,
Learn little every day.
Tiny seeds make bOundless harvests,
Drops uf ra In compose the showers,
Seconds make the flying minutes,
And the minutes make the hours
Let us hasten, then, and catch them
AS they pass us on the way;
And with honest, true endeavOr
Learn little every day.
Let us read some striking passage,
Gull verse from every page;
Here line, and there sentence,
'Gainst the lonely time of age!
At our work, or by the wayside,
While the sunshine'S making hay;
Thus we may, by help of study,
Learn title every day.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
THAT ONE DOLLAR BILL.

How it did rain that November night.
None of your undecided showers, with
hesitating intervals, as it were, be-
tween; none Of your mild, persistent
patterings on the roof, but regular
tempest, wild deluge, rush of ar
rowy drops and a thousand of opening
floods!
Squire Pratlet heard the rattling up
against the easements, and drew his
snug, easy chair closer to the fire-a
great open mass of glimmering anthra-
cite, and gazed with a sort of sleepy
satisfaction at the crimson moreen cur
tains, and gray cat fast asleep on the
hearth, and canary bird rolled into a
drowsy ball of yellow down upon its
perch.
"This is snug" quoth the Squire,
"Pm glad | had the leaky spot in the
barn fixed last week. / don't object to
stormy night once in while when q
fellows under cover, and there's moth
ing particularly to be done"
"Yes," Mrs. Pratlet answered. She
was flitting about between the kitchen
and sitting room with a great blue
checkered apron tied about her waist
al am nearly ready to come in, now.
Well, / wonder" soto 0oce, eff that
was knock at the door, or just little
rush of the wind"
She went to the door, nevertheless,
and a minute or two afterward she
went to her husbands chair.
"JOe, dear, it's Luke Ruddilove,"
she said, half apprehensively. The
Squire never looked up from his read
ing.
"Tell him he has made mistake.
The tavern is on the second corner be-
yond."
"But he wants to know if you will
lend him dollar" said Mrs. Pratlet.
Couldn't you tell him no, without
the ceremony of coming to me2 Is it
likely that L should lend a dollar, or
even a cent, to Luke Ruddilove? Why,
I'd great deal rather throw it among
yOnder red Goals. No-of course not"
Mrs. Pratlet hesitated.
"He looks so pinched and cold and
wretched, Josiah. He says there is no
one in the world to let him have a
cent"
Gall the better for him, if he did but
know it," sharply enunciated the old
Squire. "If he had come to that half
dozen years ago, perhaps he would
not have been the miserable vagabond
he now is"
"We used to 60 to school together
said Mrs. Pratlet, gently. "He was
the smartest boy in the Glass;
"That's probable enough" said the
Squire, "but it don't alter the fact. |
He is poor, drunken wretch now.
Send him about his business, Mary, and |
if his time is of any consequence, just |
let him know he had better not waste
it coming here after dollars"
Mrs. Pratlet went back to the kitch-
on, where Luke Ruddilove was spread
ing his poor gngers over the blaze of |
the fire, his tattered garments steaming
as if he was pillar of vapor.
"Then I've got to starve like any
other dogw said Luke Ruddilove, turn
ing away. "But after all, l don't sup
pose it makes much difference if |
shuttle out Of this world to-day or to-
morrow"
"Oh. Luke, no difference to your
wifep"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
The London Times.

Perhaps no other newspaper is so
widely known, or so influential in it's
own country, as the London Times.
Undoubtedly the Times Office is the
leading newspaper establishment of
The world. Joseph Hatton, in Harpers
Magazine for November, describes it
as "a vast machine shop and factory ,
Everything in the place, except the
paper is made on the spot. The whole
of the appliances in the printing of the
paper and lighting of the rooms (even
the electric lamps) are manufactured
on the premises, which embrace ma
chine shops, type, stereotype, and cleo
trotype foundries, electricians labor
atories, etc. The top floor of the build
ing is devoted to bound files of the
paper. On the next floor are dinning
rooms and kitchens-one department
for the clerks, another for the compost
tors and workmen generally. The
kitchens are fitted up with every mod
ern appliance. There is a complete
staff of cooks with chief who appears
to take a special pride in his art. On
the floor below are the composing
rooms, lighted with electric lamps.
Here and there are small offices, with
telephone ana other machines in use.
One room is devoted to special Paris
wire; the message is reeled off on
roll OF paper, and type setter puts it
in type, as it comes in from the slips
themselves: Telephones connect the
reporters rooms with the House of
Parliament and all other centers of
news. In corner of the great COM
posing rooms there are half dozen
little type-setting machines, each capa-
BILE of putting up five or six columns
a night. The editorial and writing
rooms occupy the next story below.
On the ground floor are the machines,
engines, foundries and publishing Of
fees. The Times was started in 1885
by the grandfather of the present chief
proprietor, John Walter. On the Goth
of November, 1914, the paper was
printed by steam, the first instance of
steam being applied to printing. The
Times is high journal (3d) and its
staff includes some of the ablest men
in Europe. 1t pays princely salaries,
says Mr.. Hatton, to its department
chiefs and foreign correspondents, and
stand by it's writers with loyal tenacity.
The Times has circulation of about
10000 copies, and an annual income of
$5,000,000.
A gigantic enterprise is about to be
launched in Philadelphia with capital of
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
ITEMS or INTEREST.


museum, which will cost 100000.
Frank Hatton, the new first assist
ant acknowledgement was a drummer
boy during the war.
Refined cotton-seed oil is suppant-
ing lard for culinary purposes in sew
eral cities in Alabama.
The Prince of Wales rifles, Montreal.
intend to try marching on snow-shoes
during the coming winter.
The Boston Courier has rendered
new version of an old song: II know
bank wherein cashier lies"
According to statistics just issued,
the import of grain into Germany has
far exceeded the EXPORT during the
first nine months of the current year
The state of Mis- issippi has sold to
the Georgia Pacific Railroad company
100000 acres of Mississippi river
swamp land.
BY the end of the present year the
Mexican Central railroad will reach
Queretaro. The rails are laid to Venta
Hermoso, and the grading is well
uuutI way.
When Mrs. Reed of Laona, Chautau-
qua county, n. Y, was elected school
trustee, she Immediately drew on her
husband for money to paint and carpet
the school-houses.
The owners of the quarries at
Medina, Orleans county, n. Y, have
nearly four hundred men employed,
and still want more. They are filling
a Chicago contract at present.
Dead horses are reported to be ad-
vancing in price in Philadelphia, which
is due to the increased price of glue.
They are scarce and wanted now at So
each, instead of s. as heretofore
Oranges, lemons, lines, citrons,
grape fruit, guaves, peaches, plums,
grapes, apricots, figs, pomegranates,
olives, pears, peacans, and berries, all
flourish in fernando county, Fla.
The Tyne mas been greatly deepened
of late years, and the effect has been to
increase the shipping until Newcastle
ranks third among England's ports,
1917 vessels having entered last year.
1t is said that the fund being raised
for Kate Shelly, the heroine of
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
accident, amounts to nearly $4,000,
and also that most of this has been
contributed by commercial travellers.
1t will cost $4,000 to insulate the
national library of Paris. The work
is expected to be completed by next
summer, and the danger to the library
will be proportionately lessened. The
British museum is entirely insulated.
The father of a hazed freshman at
Bowdoin college has brought suit for
$4,000 from each of seven sophomores
and juniors, who, in the course of their
sport, threw piece of coal through tbs
freshman's window and injured hi
sight.
The Wesson cotton mills, of Missis-
sippi, consume annually 100000
pounds of cotton and 100000 pounds
of wool, manufacturing rs varieties
of woolen in 126 different patterns.
and AZ varieties of cotton fabrics in
l55 patterns.
The old appellation dead letter Office
has been changed to returned letter
office in London, owing to the fact that
a multitude of people misunderstood its
The comptroller was
besieged with demands for informa-
tion about missing people and letters
addressed to dead ones.
Many cases of typhoid fever are
alliicting the people of Hartford county,
Maryland, between Hopewell and
Havre de Grace. The disease is COM
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

"But she ought not to be-"
"Ought and is are two differen
things, Mrs. Pratlet. Goodnight.
amt going to the tavern, although III
wager something the Squire thought
was"
"And isn't it natural enough that h,
should think so, Luke?"
eyes, yes, Mary, l don't say bu
what it is," murmured Luke, in tn,
same detected tone he had used during
the interview.
"Stop," Mrs. Pratlet called to him, a.
his hand lay on the doOr-latch, in ;
low voice. "Here is a dollar, Luke
Mr.. Pratlett gave me for an oil-clotl
to go in front of the stove; but viii
try and make the old one last littl,
longer. Luke, for the sake of YOU
poor wife and little ones at home, fol-
the sake of old times, try and do better
Won't you?"
Luke Ruddilove looked vacantly al
the new bank bill in his hand, ant
then at the blooming young matror
who had placed it there.
"Thank you, Mary, 1 will. Goo
bless you," he said. and crept out into
the storm that reigned without. Mrs
Pratlet stood looking nto 80 Kitchen
fire.
81 dare say l have done foolish
thing, but, indeed, l could not help it
If he will take it home ard not spend
it at the tavern, / shall not miss my
oil CLOTH"
And there was conscious flush on
her cheeks us if she had done some.
thing wrong when she Joined her hus.
band in the sitting room.
"Well," said Squire Pratlet, "has
that unfortunate gone at last?"
Eyes"
"To the Stokes tavern, / suppose? ?'
81 hope not, Josiah"
"Pm afraid its past hoping for" said
the Squire. struggling his shoulders.
But Mrs. Pratlet kept her secret in
her own heart.
1t was six months afterward that the
Squire came into the dining room
where his wife was preserving great
red apples into jelly.
"Well, WELL" quoth he, "wonders
will never cease. The Ruddiloves
have gone away"
"Where?"
81 don't know-out West somewhere
with colony. And they say Luke's
not drauk drop of whisky for six
months"
81 am glad of that" replied Mrs.
Pratlet.
'1t won't last long," he suggested,
dispairingly.
"Why nOt?'
"Oh. l don't know, l haven't any
faith in these sudden reforms.
Mrs. Pratlet was silent; she thought
thankfully that, after all, Luke had not
spent the dollar for liquor.
Six months-six years the time sped
along in days and weeks. almost before
busy Mrs. Pratlet knew it was gone.
The Ruddiloves had returned to Sequos-
set. Luke had made his fortune, so
the story went, far off in Eldorado.
"They do say" said Mrs. Bucking-
ham, THAT he has bought that 'ere
lot down opposite the courthouse, and
he is going to build such a house as
never was"
"He must have prospered greatly"
observed Mrs. Pratlet.
"And his wife she wears a silk gown
that will stand alone with its own
richness! l can remember when Rud-
dilove was nothing but poor drunken
creature"
"All the more credit to him now,"
said Mrs. Pratlet, emphatically.
at is to be all of stone, with white
mantless and inlaid floor; and he has
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

A gigantic enterprise is about to be
launched in Philadelphia with capital Of
S2,OO0,OOO for the production of glucose.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

Let a man take time enough for the
most trivial acts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, June flour neg
lected and nominal. Wheat weak and lower;
No. hard nominal; No. 1 nominal; No. 2
hard 1.09k; No. Q LOG; June LOG; Jsly
l. OSL; August 1.08; No. 94c; rejected nom-
inal Corn lower; No 2 1910. Oats dull;
No. 2 S4%c. Rye dull and lower; No. $1.03h
Barley quiet; No. 2 cash 96c. Provisions
easy; mess pork $1,000 cash and June;
1920 July. Lard, prime steam 1910 cash
and June; 1915 July. Live hogs dull;
5.40@5. Is. Freights, wheat to Buffalo 41ac.
Receipts, IL 1888 barrels -four; $3.50 bushels
wheat; $40 bushels barley. Shipments,
barley.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red winter
1.U6@1.0S; No. Q Chicago spring 1.06@1 .064
cash; LOSS July; 1.G74 August; 1.05@1. 05H
September; No. Chicago spring 96c@
s1.0Ok rejected 74@SOc. Corn in fair demand
at lower rates; 1850 cash; 42S@42xc July;
43Xc August; 44c September; rejected 354.
Oats irregular; cash higher and options lower;
371kc cash; 37%c June; Sex @363sc July;
2Sc August; exc September. Rye steady
and unchanged; Ito. Barley steady and un-
changed; Csc. Pork active but lower; 1929
cash; l6 O5@16.10 June; 16.15@16.17h July;
1880 August. Lard IN fair demand at lower
rates; 10. 6O@lo. 6aH cash; 1O671S July; lo.7ah
@10.75 August; 1905 September. Bulk meats
steady; fair demand. Whisky steady and I'M
changed; 1.US. Freights, corn to Buffalo 4]4c.
Receipts, $500 barrels -four; 95,2O0
bushels wheat; 351 900 bushels corn; $4,000
bushels oats; $500 bushels rye; 1890
bushels barley. Shipments, $500 barrels
-four; $4,000 bushels wheat; 1888 900 bushels
corn; 1872, 900 bushels oats; 1880 bushels
rye; $500 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
A BUSY SUNDAY.
President Garfield and Party do the Grand
Rounds at Fortress Monroe and Vicin-

President Garfield and Party do the Grand
Rounds at Fortress Monroe and Vicin-
ity.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 5.-This morning
the President and party came ashore and
passed into the fort, where they witnessed
guard monnt and inspected the troops of the
garrison. At o'clock, accompanied by Ger
Getty, they drove to the Soldiers Home, near
Hampton, and inspected that institution.
salute was fired in honor of the President.
The party then proceeded to the Hampton
Normal school and were shown through the
building and grounds by Gen. Armstrong.
The National cemetery was next visited.
While the services were being held in Bethesda
chapel the party entered and remained through
the service, and at the close the President made
a short address to the students. At 5 O'Clock
the Dispatch got under way, and after sailing
around the fleet, proceeded to Washington.
The yards of each of the vessels, including the
German school ship Nymph, were manned
and three cheers were given as the Dispatch
,assed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
WINDOW rs Il FINANCIER.

Window seems to have fled from Washing
ton to escape the boring of patriots who de
sire to serve their country for salary. 1t il
notable that he fees to Minneapolis, where
he traded off his Northern Pacific stock
which he acquired in the "usual way" fol
real estate. He is also going up along thu
line of the Northern Pacific TO inspect thu
lands he has sailed down while in official life
Bill Window is thrifty. He made good star
by gobbling $4,000 of Northern Pacific stoci
while representative in Congress; he fol
lowed it up by taking slic'
in the famous construction company
which divided million dollars profits; hi
position as director of the Northern Pacific
while securing legislation for the road as {
member of Congress and Senator, brought hin
more honest pennies. Come to recall all thes
evidences of his ability as a tinancier, it is no
surprising that he is at the head of the treas
ury department
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Rose Wood in Camille"

The boards of the Opera house tonight
will be graced by the presence of an actress
whose equal is seldom seen in St. Paul; whose
superior in certain roles never. Camille is
not new TO this, or to any public, for that
matter, but it is play which will stand for
ever. 1t is the chief work of one of Frances
most prolific and cultured writers, the younger
Dumas. In language, story, character and Incl
dent 'sCamille' teens with richness of dra-
matte treatment never before or since equaled
in the French emotional school. Some of the
most intense scenes and powerful situations
known to the drama are in Camille" Given
by company of com 1etent actors and "Cam-
lille" never fails to arouse the greatest en-
thusiasm, as well as the prOfOundest SYM
pathes of an audience. The heroic, self-sacri-
ficing woman, who lays her love in grave to
which she knows she soon must go herself,
gradually wins the sympathy of her audience
until in the last act there are but few dry eyes
in the theater. Miss Wood is admirably sup
ported and the COMPANY have nov been play
ing with her so long that most perfect per-
Torrance is assured. The management prom
ises a careful presentation of the play as to
scene and properties, and the stage manage
ment is in the very able hands of Mr.. Lewis
Morrison himself, than whom there is no
mo capable person on the stage.