davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
COOL IN G d Rim X S
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer & Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpa sed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make q speciality Of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best ia the
LandsaI AUER & MURPHY,
PrODr,s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT PAsE-Poet:y, The Tickle Tender
Foot - --latest kilograms = SeaI
Route Cases.
I'd PAGE-Fsshionable Smuggling.
So PAGE-With the Sense of Touch
Only.
4EH PAGE-Editorials Arrivals.
9TH PAaE-Telegraphic - New York
Politics, ETC.
6EH PAaE-A Graveyard Courtship.
7TH PAaE-The Mourning Dresses.
STH PAGE-Another Special Prize
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01

ANEW YORK merchant has brought
suit for divorce on the ground that
his wife has transferred her affections
to q music teacher. which transfer,
the complainant alleges, caused him
to experience s rude shock" Il
a little thing like that rudely SHOCKS
q man he oughtn't to have wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD

THK DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Kast Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIST-
TNG AND PUBL1sHIEG COMPANY. Sub
qMtption price $40. 50 per annum, post
arg included; parts Of 8 year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday, and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 8 year; six
months, 81. 70; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday N srning, at 81 year
six months, $1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
Auction and Commission HOlse.

NoNsIGNMENTS SOLICITED. HOUSE
" hold furniture bought and sold at actual
cash rates, or will sell on commission. Three
doors south OF Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, lit
Main Sheet. PHELPS IRUNBO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. b.
THE STATED coxvocATIoEs OF st.
i Johns Chapter. No. s, n. A. H.. will be
held at Masonic Hall, on-the Saturday next euo-
ceeding the pale Of the moon IN each month.
All Royal Arch Nasons, in good standing, are
oordi ally invited to attend.
A. d. ROCK, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPINNEY & CO.
No. II Kcarny street,
V'REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
DUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
ful foiiies or tndiscretiona will do we'll TO avail
themselves OF this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet OF suffering humanity. DR., Spin.
ney will guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol,
lars for every case of weakness or priyats dis.
eass Of any kind or character which he under.
takes and fails to cure.
IDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the ago Of thirty 70 sixtv
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, often accom- panied by . slight
smsrting or burning sensation, and weaken.
Ing OF the system in manner the patient can.
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits rcpy sediment will often be found.
and sometimes small particles OF albumen will
appear. or the color Will be of thin milkish
hue, again changing to . dark and torpid an.
peerance. There are many men who die o.
this diffculty, ignorant of the cause, which Il
the second stage of seminal weaknesB Dr. q.
will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases
and healthy restoration Of the genito-urinazy
organs.
Once Hours-lo to 4 ana 9 to 9. sundsys
from 10 to II A. n. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, Is.
Call or address DIR. spINNEY co.,
No. II kearny st., San Fra-edaco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Is. r. d A. N.
THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i reka Lodge. No. 10. r. 4 A. NJ, Will be
held In ODD Fsllows Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members o. ns.os ,ocsea: a,s1|v me sI}atn invit
cd 10 attend. EVAN JONES, W. M
ALEX. D. ROCK. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

AMERICAN LABOR UNION.
TyHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i American Labor Union will be held At
krmory Hall, on THURsDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
In regard to the Union. can obtain the same BY
applying 10 the Secretary, ct Armory Hall, be-
4. O. BISHOP. President.
A. N. CA,rpsxrz. Secretary. api7-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18

1ErrTs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
WI urday Of each month, at thar hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets. at 7:30
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON. President.
PArnIcx HAHNoS, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. ty20-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-18

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. o. q. w.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
M building every Tuesday evening ct 7:S0
O'clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Exsminfna Physician DIR. G. 81. Thoma.
A. Z. SHANNON, NJ. W.
10. O. wHrTxoRE. Recorder.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

GYPSUM AND HOW To APPLY IT.-Gypsum
snlphate Ut iule, il not stlctly a 1ertil
Tier, ye: 1t acts directly upon the plant
aud indirectly upon tho soil as a fertilizer
When sown upon growing crops especially
clover and tho grasses, 1t attracts and
gathers tho ammonia of tho atmosphere,
and fixes it upon vegetation, dellquescinp
upon The leaves aud spears, 30 that it is
taken up into the circulation. This am.
monia not only serves as one of the nu,ri-
tive elenn nts Of crops, but is carried by
the circulation down into the roots ana
acts as II fertilizer in after years. 1t does
not bcnoflt the crops upon all soils, for in
stance, IT has not been found beneficial to
crops IN the tide water district of Virginia,
as well as other localities. When clover.
grasses and other crops, are two or three
inches high, and the dews arc heavy, SOW
the gypsum Oh the growing plant when
heavily laden with dew before evaporation
takes place IN the morning. The plaster
adhercs 10 tho green crops, forming u sort
OF mucilagc, attracting the ammonia, ana
liking it in the plants. One bush !. or less
quantity Will suffice for an acre, and DO
just III VOL as Il large quantity It's inilu-
ence ls felt and seen, upon the crops in a
few weeks after being sown. 1t Is good
for aIl garden vegetables and vines. and
busted upon them frequently, will drive
away Insects.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
The Uses of Alaca.-The mica chiefly

The Uses Of Maca.--The mica chiefly
met with in commerce Is of that variety
which Is proof against acids and intense
heat. Its toughpess, elasticity, and close
approach to transparency naturally led, at
first, TO its use for windows, and especially
to Its employment III lanterns. 1t is found
In large quantities iu North Carolina, where
there arc unmistakable evidences that some
OF the beds were worked great many
years ago. The fiuer sheets of mica are
now used for such purposes as the dials of
compasses, the lettering of fancy signs
covering photographs, constructing lamp
shades, ref{ectors, etc. Of late mica has
been used ia the soles of boots and shoes,
as protector against dampuess. The in
ventlon consists of sheet of mica embed
ded In thin coatings Of cement and placed
IN the boot and shoe between the outer and
inner sole, the upper leather tapping over
It's edges, and covering the upper space
from the toe to the instep. There are many
"ther uses to which mica Is put, and it is be-
coming more and III ore valuable as the arts
and trades progress.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
Tho way Plate Glass Is Made.

10 cast, roll, polish and burnish p,atc
glass requires machinery of peculiar con-
structlon, and ''plant" that is costly by
reason OF its complex nature, The pouring
OF liquid glass from the furnace ,lpon the
cast iron plates, and the subs qucnt rolling.
are processes comparatively SIMPLE. Anv
housekeoper who has used a roling-pin on
patch OF plc.crust dough, performs an OPERA
tlon very similar to thisstagc of plate glass
making. IL Is the succeeding process of
grinding and polishing aud final Furnishing
that require time and costly mechanism
After leaving the rolls and bed plato glass
is rlppled and rough, and only fit for graf
lngs or sky.lghte. Each plate must be
transferred TO machines that resemble the
tables OF arailway. On the revolving plat
FORM tho glass is cemcnted into q bed of
plaster or Paris, and tho machine started.
Bearing heavily on The surface of the ploss
are docks OF metal, and while in motion The
surfaces arc kept supplied with sharp so nd
anu constant stream Of water. The next
stage OF the glass grinding process is the
same as to machinery, but instead of aand
coarse emery Is used. The finer emery ,s
used III another revolving table, ard so on
Tor half dozen times. The final polishing
ls done by heavy rcclprocatiJ,9 devices, fed
with rouge. and maintaining constant
DICK and forward motion, and also lateral
movement over the surface Of the crystal.
AL thls requires the assistance Of large
force OF men, many of them skilled labor.
ers. Alter going through these different
grlndings and poIlshing, the plate that mea.
sured an inch in thickness is only three
quarters Of an inch thick, has lost all its
roughness, and is ready Tor the show win
dow OF the purchaser.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

BEING HoMR SOMETHING. Nearly evory
farnci goes 70 The nearest village to trade,
Visit mechanic, or obtain his letters and
papers, at least once week. lie ofton
takes II load to market, but he rarely brings
ono home. lie can, with very little tro,,.
bic, haul load of material that may be
Obtained for uohing, and which will DC of
great benefit to his and. Most village
people make no use of the ashes produced
IN their stoves or the bones taken from tho
meat They consume. Scarcely any brewer
has any use for the hops that have be, II
tolled III his vais, and the blacksmith
hardly ever saves tho clippings he takes
1rom the feet OF horses. All these matcr-
als makcAcxceilcnt manure. a barrel of
shavings cut from the hoois of horses con
tains nloic ammonia than Is contained in
load OF stable manure, Applied to land
without preparation, they hight give no
immediate results, but they would become
det composed in lime. and crors of all kinds
would derive benefit from them. they may
be so treated that they would produce i'm.
mediate results BY covering them with
fresh hors. manure they vii. decompnsc
very rapidly. They may also be lcuchcd
IN barrel and the waite: that covered them
drawn OIL and applied TO plants. Water
Ill which pieces OF horns and hoofs have
been soaked is an excellent manure for
PLANTS that require forcing. 1t stimulates
the growth OF tomatoes, rose bushes and
house plants very rapidly, and emts no
offensive odors. Il vast amount OF fert,l.
IL ng material Is wasted in towns that far
mers could obtain the benefit of with ycry
little trouble.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
AGRICULTURAL.

EfIRor OF HEAT ON Hoes Hogs pener.
ally gam very little during the summer on
account o. the neglect on the part of their
owners to provide for their comfort, In
some cases their skin cracks. open by the
Influence OF the direct rays of the sun, and
sores are formed which are infested by
insects. The large amount of tat contained
IN the body OF the hog renders It impatient
OF neat, f.ud means should be provided for
Iender1Ig the animal as cool as possible.
Inc pastures In which hogs are kept should
be well supplied with water, not only for
drinking but for cooling purposes. If
there are no. natural STREAMS or ponds,
there should be POOLS made IN which they
can wallow whom they desire. They should
have plenty OF grass and other green food,
as well as sour milk anu slops. Corn and
other heating articles of food should be fed
sparingly. Cooling shade is essential to
the comfort and we'll being OF hogs during
the hot days Of summer. Farmers who
have the advantage Of groves and forests
located on the banks of streams and rivers,
or on The shores Of lakes, generally have
little trouble with hogs during the summer.
The ground protected by tie trees and
bushes remains cool and moist even when
that exposed to the rays OF the sun is
parchcd and hot. The streams and ponds
afford water for drinking aud bathing.
The hog 's a cleunly ANIMAL when 1t is
allowed fair chance. If hog pasture
contains nc natural shade and water, they
should be provided. Wator can be con-
Quoted Though pipes from springs and
wells at Small expense. and lnado to
supply poeis and watering troughs. Shade
can be afforded by planting trees or erect
Ing sheds covered by straw or running
vines.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

Nearly all marbles are made at Ober.
stien, Germany. There are large agate
quarrles and mills in that neighborhood,
and the refuse Is turned to good account in
providing the small stone balls for experts
to "knuckle" with. The stone Is broken
into small cubes by blows of a light ham
mer. Then small blocks of stone are
thrown by the shovelful into the hopper of
small mill. formed of bedstone, having
It's surface grooved with concentrate fur
rJws above this is the runner" which Is
OF some hard wood having level face on
its lower surface. The upper blcck is made
to revolve rapidly, water being delivered
upon the grooves Of the bedstone where the
marbles are being rounded. 1t takes about
ntteen minutes to finish half bushel of
good marbles, ready for the boys knuckles.
One mill will turn out 16O, 900 marbles per
week
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
For the OllrnOae Of flctorn,ino tbo cc

for the purpose of determining the capaci.
" OF horse to undergo the ivat'ons uci-
dent to STATE of siege, a series Of expert
mcnts have been made in Paris. The re-
suits show that hose may hold ont for
twenty-five days without any solid nourlsh-
ment, p.ovidcd II IS supplied with sufficient
good drinking water that a horse can sub,
s'sts Tor barely five days without water ;
and, thirdly, that If horse is we'll fed for
ten days, but insunlcientsv supp led with
water throughout thispcriod, 1t will not out
live the eleventh day. a horse which had
received no solid nourishmcnt for twelve
DAYS was, nevertheless, In condition TO
draw load of 900 pounds on tho twelfth
day of its fast,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

For THE SIoK.-Frequently we find sick
people whose stomachs reject all Kinds of
nouiishmcnt, until conditions follow that
are in many cases fatal. | havo never
known tho simple saucer of parchcd corr,
pudding refused. The corn is roast ed
brown, precisely as we roast coffee, ground
as fine as meal III Il colfco- mill, and made
either into mush cruel, or thin cakes,
baked lightly brown and given either
warm or cold, clear, or whatever drcssir
the stomach will retain. Parchcd corn and
meal boiled in milk, and fed frequently to
children suffell Ig from summer diarrho q.
will almost always cure, rs it will DYSON
terry in atialts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

A PoETEss means: "My heart lay on tho
threshing floor; l st'nod every wall as
blow on blow descended from ono who he ID
the fai'." 1t was epoug to kill her But
woman who is so careless as to leave her
heart lying on q barn floor until it is pound-
ed into jelly with fail doesn't DIES rye a
particle of sympathy. The tbresher per-
haps didn't know it was 'only u woman' 8
heart" lie may have mistaken it for d
section of condemned bologna sausage, and
we, therefore, ask for Suspension of
public opinion in his bchslf until his side
of the story is printed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

Accordi''g to NJ. Bogdade9, who took
part III tue Russian Moth sea expedition
last summer, the present system of pursuing
whales with steamers and bullets has SC
greatly increased the number killed annu.
aliy as to have marked effect upon the
nsherles on the Normanic coast. Former
~ the whales drove immense shoals of tisl,
10 tue coasts in the spring; now the num-
Der OF small fishes coming to the coast has
much dinin shed. The use of gun powder
on whales has removed much of the dan.
Ger of whale fishing hereto ore experienced.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
CHttiu0 Holes in G}0ss ~

cutting Holes in Gi0ss.---rhc opera
tion OF making holes and sections in glass
ana porcelain ls often a troublesome and
unsatisfactory one. The firm cf Richter
" Co., In Chemnltz, have found way of
80 lmpreg't ting thin German silver disks
go to 70 nm. damcter) with diamond that
when fitted to quickly rotating tool, these
cut through glass or porcelain in few Sec
onds, or eject any desired carving with
great accuracy. With cylinders made on
the same principle, round holes can be
quickly and exactly made. The wear of
the implement. even after much usc, is
hardly peIceptblo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
WOllan'S Wisdom.

"She insists that is more Importance,
that her family shall be kept in full health,
than that she should have all the fashiona
bic dresses and styles of the times. She
therefore sees to it, that each member of
her family is supplied with enough Hop
Bitters, at the first appearance of any symp-
toms Of i'll health, to prevent fit of sick
ness with its attendant expense, care and
anxiety. All women should exercise their
wisdom in this way."-ED.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

WoRTn kEowINo.-A poison of any
conceivable description and degree of pot
cncy, which has been swallowed, intcn-
tionally or by accident. may be rendered
Instantly harmless by swallowing two giils
OF swec. oil. An individual with very
strong constitution should take twice tho
quantity. This OIL will neutralize every
form OF vegetable po.son with which the
physicians and chemists arc acquainted.
Cut this out aud save it; you might have
great cauac OF congratulalion for doing so.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

AN American, after dining at London
restaurant, paid his bill and was about
leaving, when tho waiter suggested that
the amount did not include tho waiter.
"Ah," sad the man ':Dut I didn't cat
the waiter"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

GREAsE is fatal to all insect lite. Insects
brealhc hy means OF small pores on their
Sides Grease or oil that comes in contact
with the insects closes the pores and stops
the breathing. Nlclcurial ointment kills as
much by the lard III it as by tho mercury
that Ia, 80 lar as lhc vcrmn arc concerned
but not ns TO tho animals that lick it off
from their bsdies, SO That almost any oily
or greasy application will bc destructive TO
lnse CT vcrinin that infost animals, il it is
applied where 1t will do the most good.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

DRAWN WoRK STITCHES. are for
uee on linen or crash. For towels. table
covers, buffet scarfs and doylecs they are
most admirable. The pupil may begin
with the old hcmstltch, and as sue pro-
gresscs. add lace stitches herring-bone but
tonhole, overcasting, chain stitch, darning
and knot stitch. Draw the threads from
the end Of piece OF linen Tor about an
inch in depth. Pass q thread through the
middle OF the strands that are left, cross.
ing and catching them in punches OF two
or three. This can he used us the heading
tor fringe around dsylces. Catch and secure
with your needle few threads close to the
body Of the stuff at top and bottom of a
drawn space. This leaves the effect Of
even rows Of threads little separated.
Then use a chain stitch to draw these rows
together in punches of four IN the center.
The foregoing pattern may be elaborated
by thread Introduced in waving line
over and under the bunchcs of threads.
Repeat this waved line in returning, and
where the lines cross in the center finish
with small figures in lace stitches. An in
genlous workman will make endless COM
binalions and varieties for herself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

A LOVING bride: A young man has just
been married. On the evening of the hap.
py day he observes his bride carefully re
storing her bouquet of orange blossoms
within globe of glass prepared for ,hq
purpose. hIuch surprised he inquiries the
reason. She, with a charming smile, re-
plies: "But, my dear, may be able to
keep it for next time"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
WIT AND HUMOR.

BRowN: eyes, Miss, dew look prooty
well, but | suffers horcful from rheumatic
gout." Young lady: "Well, Grown, why
don't you go to the dspensary down there
and get something for it9" Brown:
''Noa, noa, MSS, wlfc's a-taklu' physic
from theor, fur bronkiters, an now an
then l takes good long suck at It," Young
lady: "Well, but it might be quite wrong
III your case, Brown" Brown: swell,
you see, Miss, what ses is this, what's
sauce fur the goose is sauce fur tho
gandcrl" ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

MUSTARD PLAsTER.-By using syrup or
molasses for mustard plasters, they will
keep soft and flexible, aud not dry up and
become hard, as when mixed with water.
a thin paper. or fine cloth should come
between the plaster and the skin. The
strength of the plaster is varied by the ad-
dition of more or less -four.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

PAPA was at his toilette, aud hls yoang-
est daughter, aged six, who had found he.
way into his dressing room, was Watching
tho progress of his ahlning raj )r with the
kecnest interest. Presently her elder sls.
ter came in search Of her. urging, "You
must come away, May, while papa is shay
ing" II guess not" rctorted the little
wit, quickly. 'I can stay, cause Pm his
little shavcrl"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

BAKED HoAlINY GRITs.-One quart milk,
one cnpful hominy, two eggs and little
salt, salt the milk and hoil, then stir 10
hbminy and boil for twenty minutes set
aside and fully COO; beat eggs to a stiff
froth, and then beat them well and hard
into the hominy; bake half an hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
What AilS You?

Is 1t disordered liver giving you yellow W
SKIN or co-tve bowe.s; which have resulted
fuse to p rform their functions !? Ifso, your
system will eoon be clogged With polsous.
Take few doses OF H iney-Wort and you IL
feel like new man-nature will throw off
every impeachment and eaon organ will be
ready for dutv. Drugyls's rei 10th the dr. ,
and liquid EUanspiUe Tribune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

10 REMOVE Proud FlEsu.-Puverizc
loaf s'isar very tlne and apply it to tho part
"fti cteo. This is new and easy remedy,
aud Is said to remove it without pain or
burnt alum pulvcrlzcd and applied Is al
old and reliable remedy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04
From tho Hub.

There ls perhaps no tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real intrinsic
value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this sea-
son Of the year, when the stomach needs
an appetizer, or the blood needs puri-
flying, the cheapest and best remedy is
Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention Is
worth pound of cure, don't wait until you
are prostrated by disease that may tax 9
months for you to recover in.--Bost0n
Globe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-04

TIIE teacher had grown eloquent in
plcturing to his little pupils the beautities
ot heaven, and he finally asked: "What
Kind of little boys 90 TO heaveI2" A lively
little fourtcen-years-old boy, with kic ding
boots, hourished his fist "WelI, you may
answer" SAID the teacher. Dead ones, "
the little fellow shouted at the extent of
his lungs.