davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

i"l-UHn!g slnsle instan viii serve &c convey
snd Retail Drug store Of Asckenbact Mics N
day. on a matter of personal business, aud While
stap ding at the counter heard one of the clerks
e ea Ell Oh to Hssss dozen Of st
Inc hs aFht rs BE- or hs OH bur
sell much OF St Jacobs OH" BE sad&"obo S yo"
We sell La. great deal 9f it." then said do
sell at least i've gross per moaths No, hsn we
the trade. and consequently ignorant of the rsIs-
tive amount OF sales Of medicines. said-'po You
Rlied-.What. for one kind Of medicine! Yes,
that Is an immense sale" Then taking cut mis- pea.
Oh BOX ro Of ss SG Sf
ties, and couI ting thirty days to the month, it
considered the numberless so called remedies far
rheumatism that are in the market, made up nv
ties of ST. Jacobs Oh per day that il must be a re
markably popular remedy.
other drug stores sold. and with tie following re
nIr called ,d IL the VEL Medicine
aass Of s@ as d G be
on? want to kDd out Sh aas ga tss
Honderini stories about the remedial properties Of
est in the on BE repedN.Wei, All can viT
that ina 1t Is mighty sa,sbie article" ssEed@"Is
me answer was-'Weli, We do not sdIli mister the
Oll ourselves, and can therefore give no defnite
answer 10 that quef ton, but judging from the great
M press, We sell d the that
question was-''What are your monthly ssIsss"
AnsSeF-Me sen at least twenty i've gross per
mohth suppose can say our sales rea IL amount
i 20 one Gross pc, day said-'Is that much
larger IuanGty than other Rheumatic remedies
ahe flrm deals in all kinds)?" Answer-'ob Yes.
I4st aecldedy som Reader. just think of 1t. 144
pottee per day, T. $40 hotties per month or 81 $40
bottles per annnm, sold by one house in this city.
Inere are In Philadelphia 80 wholesale Drug
ADJUSTMENTS and 5lS retail Drug stores. beside
stores where the sale of Patent Medicines is COM
Of the bind mentioned Est: Jacobs On" is sold in
larger smaller quantities. Why, in this city
alone enough st. Jacobs on" is sold and used in
l again dropped in at the Central ststion" TO
while away an idle hour. Again the beyy Of report
ers were exchap ging opinions. thoughts and ideas
Again the Rheumatic Reporter alluded to sboye
came in, but noticed IN agreeable change In him
I took him aside and said-.'Tom. ! now know
w .Mh WI G itin your hhe9matism" He said
looked at noe moment; sort of satisfied smile
oyeIspread Dis Gestures; and he had evidentIy
been there: for he danced around In lively styIs
Eureka" A' 'eaAa1k was-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

LITTLE GRACIR has been taught many secular
nursery songs, but the other day her mother
IIleG 10 Teach her something more religious.
Sne began with the song, Jesus precious little
i Dut was corrected by the child, who said,
NO, mamma, It's Mary had little lamb.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

CONVERSATION on piazza, West End hotel
other young man lot fashionable-''Is this chair
takeh?" Ordinary young man-"No, you can
nave IT," +. Y. M.-''Thank you awfully.u o.
I. M.--"You're dreadfully welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
The Condition of the Roads in Ten
nC6sGes

lNdshrIie Ansrieaa.1
The roads are not passable,
Not even iackassable;
And all who would travel 'em
Must turn out and gravel 'enI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
CAEETY, RELLABLE-sECURITY.
~ NATIONAL sAEE DEPOSIT COMPANY:
18th street and New York Avenue.

Fire, Burglar and Damp Proof vsuIts from ae
70 $50 year: Government bonds on deposit foy
for moderate rate. Boaid Of Msnssers-Wiham
snckney, president; George W. Riggs, vice presi-
dent; b. r Snyder. secretary; A. l. Sturtevapt
treasurer; Henry A. Willard. John Osssels, Thos.
kSane. lAnle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
VETERINARY HBADQUARTRRa
4O8 Fourteenth Street.

ShiuI nI treatment for Sick or Lame AMI n
LIE LIE. honorable dealing with the owners VI
tour care.
Mn1s RORyT aN9uru l. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

Why Is the earth like blackboard? Because
the children OF men multiply upon the face
Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
EVILS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,

DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BoNos. DID,
TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
D oMEsTIC srd FOREIGN EXCHANGE. janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

COOKS, &c.
GUINNESS Is1 MIGRATION, in its socia-
y and Economical Aslects, 10y Georse 4. seward
g. 30 UnbesteD ] racts in japan, by isabella l..
Bird, vols, IS. Honolulu. sketches of Life in
the HaHallan islands, 81: Is, Gleanngs IN the
Fields OF Arr, 10y Ednah ID Cheney. - so Me-
u orials 81 Frances X. Hsvergsl, by her SISTER
S115. Mary Marston. Novel. By Geo. Mac
donald, 81 80.
VI. BALLANTSNE a SO US,
febS A2s 7th street.
NEW B0OkS.-Browsing Among Books. by
~ Abba Good woolson. 81 Don John, No Name
Series. 81; ETnestlne. by Won Hilleru, 2 vols,
paper, see. The Demon OF Oswnpore, by Jules
Verne, 81 50; Troy, by 5. q. W. ben aInin. Epoch
Series. 81 Cir Millism Herschel. by Prof. e. b.
Holden. 81. so; Young Ireland. by Sir Charles Ga
van Duffy, 81 so: Chinese Immigration, 10y Hon.
George T: Seward, - So Island Life, by Alfred
Knssel Wallace, -; Mary Marston, by George
Mcdonald, 81. 80; The Enemies OF Books, by VIM.
Blades. 81. Is; A Century OF Dishonor by II. H,
$l.B0; The Person of Christ, by Philip S6a.H. u.
D., 81. FRANCIS B. MOHUV.
BOoKsELLER AND SrarIONFI,
1913 Pennsylvania ave,
o. mpe.e assortment OF Prang's and Marcus
Wards Valentines. Birthday Cacds kc Also
Frsnsln fquare ard Seaside Librariee falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
TNBE STIEFF, AND THE KRANICH & BAOIs
Il PIANOS,
AND THE
ESThY 0RGANS,
AT lowest prices and most favorable conditions
u. L. WILD d BIO, Sole Agents,
-, 523 9Th g. north vgesf,
jana Between u and Al streetE
BRADBURY
ID PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Best material, fnest tone easiest payment Don
MAR prices Rents applied on purchase, from sZ
FREEBORN G.. SMITH.
80 MANUFACTUREH.
oecio HOS Penna. ave.
II NABE PiAS0S.-Uueauaed In TONE rouoH
IA WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Prices a.
low as consistent with thorough workmansbip
Great barsains IN ORGANS. Tuning, repairing
packlns and moving PROMPTLY attended to- at
ACH'0 Piano Warerooms
No. 423 L It'll street. above Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19


4 vous Debility, seminal Weakness aud be re-
stored to manly visor of body and mind procure
. bottle OF DE-. BROTHERS INYtGORATING
CORDIAL, goo st southwest febl4-2w'
DILES. PILES, PILES. Cure guaranteed
Il or no pay. No knife or hgatures used and no
detention from business necessary. Gal and see
certihcses from prominent citizens who have been
cured. Consultation determination roe. Hours
u ID. sHRADER. M. d.,
14-6' go 1Ith Sc. corner q northwest.
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTs OF
V1 LIFE. AL business confidential. Ladies and
Gentlemen 80 cents eAch. No. 40S L street, be-
nR. ROBERTSON, one Of the most suocessful
periencel. can be consulted every WE DNESDAY
snd SATURDAY st 456 c st. northwest near AZ
street. upon all diseases OF the Urinary ORGANS ar6
Nervous system, Orssnlc Weakness, Lost Vitality
fdensiA Refers to the leading phys clans 81 IA
timore. Main office. 10 South kutaw street. Bal
uLa0re, mo. febi0-lm
M Rs. n. A. FRENCH. Medium. nanipuI.tor
Nx and Magnetic Healer. Still at 7O- ST north
west Qirciss Tuesday Evenings. Honrs from 9
. ~: tos ?. M. feb9 In
III o. CANDEE, NJ D., v. D.. of n. ~
11s Ntapsthy or Vital Cure for all diseases of
Pcdy ana mind. Lung and Throat Oonsumpto1.
nnd ail wesknesse q speciality. An Tumors. Ma
ia1s. on BLOOD Diseases Of whatever na me or
ture thoroughly eradicated from the system. Slut
ter1ne ana etammeripg cured. Consultation free
!Wn northNest. febl
MRS a. f. WEIGHT. CLAmvoTANT AND NAG
N1NETIC PHYSICIAN. has eminent success In treat
ing acute ana chronic diseases. The suffering
should call at her residence 600 9th street. corner
OF street northwest eo1-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.


EnEMCH LESSONS. NEW TERN.
pupils acquire good prom unciation and are taught
70 speak and Understand in a short time. Hours
OF ciasses for adults and children suitsbla 10 al
Terms moderate Can at go l4th st d " be,tween
~ m and J.. II Mondays and Thursdays, st
~ p. N. ian6
SPENCEEIiN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
- corner OF 3.1 and l. streets ncrth1egt.-This
Institution has progressive and successful experi-
FOR usefulness Snd self-support. It's srsduats,E
secure positions CT trust and profit Course of study
ana training c. nlprses the English LeI.,Gaze Bust
ness ArithmeEC, EpeDcerlan Practical PenmaDship,
bookEeeIlps, by single and double entry, adaptec
70 every variety OF busiress; ElOcGtioa and Leo
lures Day and Evening Sessions. For information
ehd terms call at The College or address HxNRY
y. sfhNOEh. frlnclia isDl9
NNHE ARCHER INSTITUTE
WASHINGTON, ID. @,
Z or circulars address Mrs. M. B. ARCHER 40,
Msssachusetts avenue, Washington, ID. @. jsnI9
pHOf. j. MAX MUELLER, Director Of
= music, 81. Johns Episcopal Church, Teacher
s 81 pano. Orssn and Vocal Music. &c. 1929 llt
slrcet uofluWest. deoSl
pRIVATELY, Oh IN OLASs-MathematIcs.
Latin. Greek, French. German and English
special attention TO preparation for College, Wese
TToint. Annapolis AID all competitive examinations.
d2s q. ". FLYNN. A. M. 7O2 5th st. northwest.
NOV. u, 1880. Prof. and Mrs. I. Z. q. COL
~ LIERE's residence and private school fot
Boys IL removed to 1888 street northwest. sIes-
sens IN the French LAsuAse" deo4-8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
SPECIALTIES.

Young MEN il you wish to be cured of Ner-
y yous Debility, Seminal Weakness aud be re-
stored to manly yisor of body and mind, procure
q bottle Of DR. BROTHERS INTtGORhTING
CORDIAL, 600 b It southwest. febl4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19


taste Tor "long pig" as they euphenls1cally
term man when used for edible purposes, would
seem TO argue that the supply OF Moas must
nave rallied some long time ago. The introddc-
ton or domestic animals On the island has done
much TO Improve the moral tone OF the natives
and makes IL at length possible for missionary
TO contemplate the possession OF healthy en-
60HpOtHt with compoSure
Amongst the other nocturnal creatures to
when We were introduced were an Aard wolf
which is really sort OF hy;rna; the great ant
eater, Wltb his magnificent buShy tail and
ridiculous carrot shaped head; little sloth
bear, which Strenuously resented being taken
away rom his dinner to be handed round for
inspection, and several specimens OF the Pnal-
anger tribe. The society's collection is rich i'm
these and other mar3upials, their kanearoos
espec furnishing most interesting studies
Tor the haDlts OF such creatures The kanpa-
roo Is born like any other mammal. but not
fully developed and its mother at once puts lt
IN the pouch. Several females OF this species
have been closely watched: but the exact
this receptacle has not yet been observed When
they are old enough the mother throws them
Out OF her pocket and leaves them to provide for
themselves. So little penetration, however
does a kangaroo seem TO possess, that one In
the gardens carried about young monkey for
some time under the impression that 1t was her
own offspring, and 0ccasioned the attendants
considerable amusement by her air OF surprise
when her suppostious Child put out his hand
and stole the biscuits which were offered her.
The great ant eater, mild as he looks, can be
very troublesome at times; on one evening he
had had dis bath, OF which he Is inordinately
fond, and refused to come out. The attendants
demonstrated with chair and broomstick.
when he stood on his hind legs, fought with
MS strong claws, and roared like bear. Bears,
oy the way. are also treacherous folk and the
keepers place but little faith in them, however
tame they are reported to be. Three men have
already been killed by these animals In the
Gardens, and 1t is to be hoped that no one Will
have to repeat the hazardous feat of the gen.
tleman who some time ago descended into the
bear-pit TO rescue child which had fallen In,
and brought up his charge unhurt 1t is not
always that beasts are so aStOniShed
as on this occasion, or so occupied
with their own private disputes, as In the more
0emoTaole incident related by Schiller In his
ballad OF the Glove" as 70 allow an intruder
TO leave them scot free. One OF the largest
bears in the gardens was the property OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
PROFESSIONAL,

nR. WEISENB0RE. DENTIST, remov0 10 sle
IL 9Th ct. northwest CEILUI.DID -
IFETH inserted 81 per set and ali opera 49,
tons On tie natural Teeth at reasonable a1
prices. Extracting, 50 cts. janlg
nR. DUKE, DENTIST, IT'S l4th ST. northwest,
- bet; g e snd \. ave..Besutiful -
tracing without Pain, 80 cts. All opers- io
lions warranted. txnls
nR. T. N. TALBOT, DENrIsr, No. x37 7th
~ st, three doors from cor. E DENTS -
try In al Its branches. Teeth inserted S7 49,
per set. AL work warranted. janIg 13
Foot SURGERY. Ccrns, Buniops, Bac
II Nails. Chilblsins, sc. DR.. Whites Is years
practical experience throughout the United Statse
and Canada, and l9 Of consecutive practice In
washington, ID. O, enables the successful treat
ment OF iii ailments of the feet, hence the elite
from far and neas, visit his establishment. lll6
visit. dec39
hR. Il. PARSONS. DENTIST, No. z28 7th Ut. M
NV, bet u and Z sts., over Baiiantyue's g.
bcokstore- Extracting at night Best Of e3,y,
references. Charges moderate. dec6-6m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
Violin Making.

Violin. making, in its perfection, is one
of the most difficult of callings. It is
apparently nothing more than the ad-
justment of certain bits of wood, which
are planed, fled, saw-cut, scratched,
sand-papered, carved, pegged, glued and
vanished; but to give it the soul re-
quires the highest capability of human
intelli- ence. Hands must work in q
material which, though easier to cut
than metal, cannot be kept up to the
same degree of precision. Fingers must
be subservient to brain. For a guide
you must have the fine appreciation of
tune quality. If with mechanical dex-
terity you possess the necessary fneness
of ear, your wooden case will give out
the sound of Gaurnerius, Steiner, or
an Amati. The trick of it all is so subtle
that he who makes good violin is no
longer servle imitator. A common
place instrument may be quite within
the scope OF good pattern-maker, but
a really fine violin, such as great solo
list will accept, one perfect throughout
the whole register, one that responds to
the least touch of the finger, that makes
a pure and unalloyed sound, with the
tone quality, whether you just touch it
or rasp it with your bow-well, that is
nothing less than chef-dauvre. Why,
there are only four people to-day in the
world who can turn yo1 0ut such an
instrument.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
Shooting Stars.

Some of the German astronomers who
have made the phenomena of shooting
stars specially in their Investigations,
conclude that the celestial spaces are. in
fact, traversed in every direction by an
immense number of comets, comprising
two kinds, VIZ, those which move in the
same course as the planets, direct, and
those equally numerous that move in
the opposite direction, or retrograde.
Admitting then, the results of observa-
ton in respect to the direction OF the
shooting, the following facts are sup
posed to be deducible: First, tina. there
are streams or currents of shooting stars
having for their duty to produce move
ment In celestial bodies-these streams
corresponding to that being dependent
on comets of the first or direct order:
and secondly, streams Of shooting stars
corresponding to comets Of the second
order, and having for their special
function the moderation of this move
ment and transformation of the force of
rotation and propulsion into heat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
The Father of Democracy.

The following description Of President
Jefferson is given by Mr.. Flower, an
English gentleman, who in 1915 trav-
eled on horseback through Tennessee,
Kentucky, and Virginia, and was Mr..
Jefeason's guest at Monticello: ''Mr.
Jefferson's figure is rather majestic.
Tall-over six feet-thin, and rather
high-shouldered, manners simple, kind
and courteous. His dress, in form and
color, was quaint and old-fashioned,
plain and neat. A dark, pepper-and-
salt coat, cut in the old Quaker fashion,
with single row of large metal buttons,
knee breeches, gray worsted stockings,
shoes fastened by large metal buckles
such was the appearance of Jefferson
when first made his acquaintance in
1916. His two granddaughters (the
Misses Randolph wel-educated and ac-
complished young ladies, were staying
with him at the time. The chief charm
of the visit was in the evening converse
tions with Mr.. Jefferson, who gave me
the inside history of events, before only
known to me, as to the world in general,
in the published record or outside his
tory, which is all that the public is gen.
orally allowed to see."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
Fourteen Great Mistakes.

It is a great mistake to set up our own
standard Of right and wrong, and Judge
people accordingly. It is . great mis-
take to measure the enjoyment Of others
by our own; to expect uniformity of
opinion in this world; to look for judg-
ment and experience in youth; to en-
deavor to mould all dispositions alike;
not to yield to immaterial trifes; to look
for perfection in our own actions; to
worry ourselves and others with what
cannot be remedied; not to alleviate al
that needs alleviation, as far as lies IN
our power; not to make allowances for
the infrmities of others; to consider
everything impossible which we cannot
perform; to believe only what our finite
minds can grasp; to expect to be able to
understand everything. The greatest of
all mistakes is to live only for time,
when any moment may launch US into
eternity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
upon the scrap OF Doily Telegraph IN
which he carried it home.

upon the scrap OF Doily Telegraph IN
which he carried it home.
"See!" he observed, scraping away
with such diligence that the scrap OF
paper was as readable as when it came
from the printers hands. "See have
not wasted an atom
While thus engaged his eye was at
tracted by the printed matter, which his
energies rendered so clear. To his utter
establishment he read his own name con-
tanned in the advertisement, "To the
next of kin. " printed on the fragment of
the Daily Telegraph which had served
as wrapper for the quarter of pound
of butter.
On making the necessary inquiries he
found that he had come into very COM
Portable fortune.
Herbert Balfour's trials through the
pressure of poverty were over forever,
and now he is happy and wealthy man !;
and doubtless all the better and happier
for the struggles which adverse fortune
for time brought upon him.
Misfortune never harms a man spirit
ualy if he only bears it bravely and
trusts h Providence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
What a ssJack'' Mormon Is.

A letter writer in the San Francisco
Chronicle says: At Minersville had a
long conversation with a very intelligent
"Jack Mormon" Men Of bis class are
neither one thing nor the other," but
are held in distrust by both the antagon-
istic elements of Utah. A sack Nor
mon" is generally Gentle who has
married very attractive Mormon girl
and is too poor to get out of the Terri
tory with her. He refuses to connect
himself with the church or to Ego into
polygamy," but pretends to sympathize
with the Mormons and gets along with
them the best way he can. He is toler-
ated and that is all. He has sprung into
being within the past fifteen years, for
at one time Mormon bishops furiously
preached that call who are not for the
Lord must be hewn to pieces on the
highway" The threat was not an
empty one, but III multitude OF In
stances was execr- % the letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
ROBIN REDBREAST.

Nv old Welsh neighbor over the way
Crept slowly out in the sun OF sprlng,
Pushed from her ears the LOCKS OF gray,
And listened to hear the robin sing.
Her grandson, playing g. marbles, stopped,
And. cruel in sport as boys will be,
Tossed stone at the bird, who hoped
From bough to bough in the apple tree.
"Nay." said the grandmother. have you not heard
Ny poor bad boy! of the fiery pit;
And how drop by drop this merciful bird
Carries the water that quenches il?
"He brings cool dew in his little bill,
And lets il fall on the souls OF sin;
You can see the mark on his red-breast still
OF fires that scorch as he drops it in.
"Iy poor Bron rhuddyn! my breast-burned bird
Singing so sweetly from limb to limb!
Very dear TO the heart of our Lord
Is he who pities the lost Ike him."
Amen! 1 said 10 the beautiful myth;
Sing, bird Of God, in my heart as well;
Each good thought is a drop wherewith
To cool and lessen the fires of he'll.
Prayers of love ike raindrops fan,
Tears Of pity are cooling dew,
And dear to the heart Of our Lord are ell
Who suffer like Him in the good they do.
John G. Whittier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-11
That Boy Of Gallagher's.

The circumstances were as follows:
Mr.. Gallagher had to take train that
left at six o'clock, so he arose about day
light to breakfast, and thought he had
better put on some thick boots instead
of the light shoes he wore in the even
ing. Now, it seems that Gallagher's
son had worn the old mans boot while
roller skating, and had left skates on the
boots, and in the darkness Gallagher did
not notice this fact as he pulled the
boots on, though he thought they felt
heavy. He then CROPPED his way to the
head of the stairs, the skates making no
trouble on the carpet. Then he started
down stairs. He got there dreadfully
sudden. He was terribly annoyed as he
picked himself up, and said very wicked
things as he started for the dining
room. Breakfast was laid, but only a
dim light was burning. Immediately he
set foot on the polished floor his feet
flew into the air and his head came
down with terrible force. The wild yell
that he gave brought his wife and moth
er-in-law in from the kitchen. He rose
to his feet, but they Immediately started
off in different directions, and after
wrenching his spine and knee joints ter
ribly in trying to control them, they got
away, and he Jared the spinal column
as he went down. Gland of gracious!
this floor is Oiled" he roared, as he be-
gan to make efforts to rise. "Have you
apoplexy or have you been drinking?"
asked his wife, as he strove to assist him
to get up. 'You hold your jaw, you
idiot" he replied, and then she let go of
him sort of sudden, and down he went,
bruising himself in six places. "Gosh, :"
''tunket," "drat," and 'durn," were
words called into requisition to relieve
his mind that time, and he told his
mother-in-law, who had fallen laughing
into a chair, that he hoped she would
meet COWS every time she went out.
Then he essayed to rise once more, and
got upon his feet. The skates began to
Slip, but he struggled like hero, and
clutched the air wildly to keep his bal
ance. No use. As he fell forward he
wildly grabbed the table-cloth, and as a
result yanked the entire breakfast down
upon him. The hot tea scalded him,
the pepper got into his eyes, the mus
tard into his mouth and the eggs all over
him. His cries were fearful. They
hauled him from the debris and started
to put him to bed when they discovered
the rollers. Mr.. Gallagher was terribly
used up, but he started at once to find
his son, and the lads signing over his
great grief was heard blocks away.