davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

A. A., "a, aside such a man." The junior Senator from
has The best reason for oeng a
tar enlist In his behalf Whatever NAV be the Issue OF
The sena'orial eecouhe stands secure IN me esteem
a ,is,scfon 10 all in oGicsl station who honestly seek
sha mn hlic good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE SEAMANS RETREAT PROPERTY SOIL

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-ControlIer Davenport has
sold the sesmans Fund and Retreat property Staten
Island. under act OF the last Legislature TO the
Marine Sooieiy. OF New-York, for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

CoIgute & Co.'S CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET soAP.-The
exceptional streng OF It's perfume the
ne IA scnatOns OF this In curious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
TIE PELTzERS SENTENCED TO DEATH

BRUSSELS. Dec 22.-The trial OF Leon and Armand
Pelzer for the murder of NJ. Bernays was concluded
to-day. The brothers were found guilty on all the
counts in the Indictment against them. and both
were sentenced to death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

The secret OF Of ELECTRO SILICON is that it is the
best Silver Polish known. old limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

I TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 23-l m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday WAS steadily downward.
Cloudy weather prevailed, with IS Of an inch OF rain
and northeast winds The emperature ranged between
3ooand 39 the average 1872 being lower than on
the corresponding day last year, and 2so higher than
On Thursday
Cloudy and rainy weather with slight changes In tem
peraure, possibly followed by clearing weather. may be
expeeted today In this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

Special for the Holidays.
sTEM.wINDING GOLD WALTHAM WATCHES FoH
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, $50 EACH
HOWARD & CO., No. 28f 5th-aye, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
Purps.e. re.u.s and mode. Of contributing to the noa


ptal saturday Sunday Association of NewYork City
l662 .
Hospital saturday Dec 30 Hospital sunday. Dec. 81
PURPOSES.
/ To provide funds toward support Of tao Charitable
3 TO Increase The list of donors toward Hospital by
appealing simultaneously al classes of our citizens
RESULTS.
l. Through appeal Of the Hospitals Of the Association
which is accurate statement Of the work TO-
and needs OF each he pubic are maze ac
2 The comparative statement published annually enables
the Hospital authorities correct abuses or eAraVsgsnces
g. The three Collections of 1879 80 81 aggregated
q The staeme nj just published for year ending sep
a. 9 i65 patients treated IN the 7TeRorng HC'gitoi, 4
the whom 69lj were treated free cost Oh
b. An increase 3O26 days free Hospital over lass
An increase sl594 70 in The anaual eontribuSn: Of
individual donors at other tunes than on Hospital Saturday
AN Increase 0, invested funds so that the Income
s77l4 76 in excess OF the amount received from
8 The formation Of Trade Au1ishes by which donors
through these An oiares may secure NE OF th9
gs the board and treatment OF patents received INTO the
Hospitals on their recommendations . so,n- Tho ,o,on,
a They provide way by which clerks woTkmen Or 80.
ceties of artisans by paying small regularly into tho
treasury OF thel Trade Auxiliary may enuuc themselves ~
B. They provide way by which heads Of and
other establishments make provision for the proper
and Treatment Of iheG employs meSnE Tsh accidents
g. Though this efor toward The relief of that
suffering which makes a men KIN ana the prominence %
sized as the oppression OF any hv'ng I a ne
basis OF charity.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
I'll Through collections ia the churches Hospital sunday
and in the synagogues on Hospital saturday
2 Ihrsagh the reasurers q Trade Agxiisrle. as follows
IL Cigar and foOgccO Manufacturers AuxiiSiy M Henry
Rosen wald, usasurer, l45 Naterst 49, .
2j Dry Goods Iaae Auxiliary Mr. A W khgman treas
80 Book Trade Auxiliary Mr. Henry b. Barnes, treasurer
a. New"York Stock Exchange Auxiliary. Mr.. William
Alexander smith, 40 WalsL, and MI John , bnssns ~
Wall.st, treasurers. N
"a JOnn-St
a. Lead Pencil Manufacturers Auxiliary M Joseph Kec&
endorfer treasurer, 40 East l1th-SL
3 Througa The following gentlemen who have Consented
Mr. f. W HOugliOn. Secretary for Maritime lkchangs
Mt Joseph ~ rOte, 81 Greenwtchst, New iVtA Mer'
camille Exchange. ,. -,
Mr. ID Felfsr 81 Park place. for Chinaware trade
MT 5 Hamburger 9Do 3d-aye, for !. o Ii mai BIith
MIR H. j. Goldsmith, % 2d-aye, for l. y. Free sons OF
Israel. l. -
4 Through collection boxes which will be placed In drug
stores ana IN places OF public resort. - , ~.
3 Through money direct TO Mr. Charles lanier, 20
the AssOcatln, to whOn all
AorVs from Whatever collected sROud be sent be-
fore the 18th January which day tho books oil the As
ISOLATION will be closed. 800 - 49,, % ,,,, ,,-,,
GEORGE :. BAKER, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
The New ork Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor.

The New or Impro wing the Condition
OF the Poor
Blessed is he that consiiereth the poor"
THE Lord loyeth o cheerful giyer"
December, 1882
year most grevOus to the poor has ar.
rived with all intensity and presage OF dstresa Inc ur
gent OF the compes the association to re-
speetfuy yet earnestly address the public III beha OF us
suffering fellow citizens The demands upon w are threoi
greater than at same time In 1851
our association we'll known is private and voluntary
chaty IL has choiceOf subjects and has declared what
that choice namey 70 aid those whom IL AN physically
and mory elevate Others" And this IL can safely
40 when tho provisions of the law force for those
whom the Association cannot consistently relieve refers 10
the public charity.
Howard Potter President 90 Wal'sIi Robert D. Mihturn
treasurer 70 southst; Fulton cutting. Chairman 81
waIst James W. Alexander, l2V Broadway W.T. Bridge
l6Erchangeplace. -, . 80
Commtse u Ways and MeancJohn BOVINE Secretary, 20
4rh ave. 80. =, ,t....,, DO, W., .o.,
az George Webb 10 ith ave- Frank LawsOn 80 Pinest
Post Once Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending December ~ wi cloD
sATUHpAY--Al IOa for jamaica So. Belize at IL
a. N ior Eafope, per IS city Of City OF Chester. VIA
:per ,iIy OF CnesteE at IL Atm for Germany &e per
IS Rein via southampton and Bremen d.tors Tor
rected per Rheln at D. m for Belgium direct per S.
Belgeniand, wa Antwesp p m Tor Europe, por
Porto Rico. per ss sarstoss via Mavaas At 1872 m
for TruIilio and Bay Islands, Via New OilesnA
Malls for SSsA tsS alpa Psr :. Beige & for A
uaIs, Hewzeaand. sandwich and FijI Islsads per S.
australia wa San FsSGs,V oesS iasSst pSsas,s
The schedule OF Psoae mas arranged
the basis Of an annterapted overland transit 70 san frau
ON the aalng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must be indor8ed With faH
aQme and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

The the and unbefended
little has come Christmas the festival day OF
humanity" at hand Winter with Its biting frost and snow
storm has fallen upon the children OF the streets In Sew
hungry they lie Ia ami cellars seeking shelter
home Who will aid give them food and clothing and
shelter and above all homel The ChidreDs Aid society
for thirty years has been caring for these neglected little
1t would gladly make Christmas bright 10 those who
have few pl assures OF comforts.
fifty dollars IL place three homeless children In
good home In che country.
dollars put shoes the feet Of 80
barefoot children For hundred dollars give hos
dinners month TO 100 hungry little Who viii
help the children OF the poori - -. . ,,. -
Chidren's AID Society, 10 East 4thst. New'York
December, 1852.
Gifts OF provisions clothing may be sent to the Central
Once No 10 East 4th St. News Ork CITY or will be called
for IL the address be forwarded
Of lncloseh 20 any or the under
signed Post ONCE orders maze payable Ia
WM A. BOOTH, President
20 Nassaust.
GEORGE =. COE, Treasurer.
American Exchange National Bank, l2s Broadway.
c. L. BRACE, Secretary, ,
10 East 4th-st, New. York. i,
WORK OF THE YEAR.
during the IN six lodging houses.
different and girls 3O55zi meals and 80 800
supplied In the twenty day and thirteen
evening IA 966 children taught and
partly fed and clothed 1857 were sent 70 homes mainly m
The West 234u aided with food medicine &C. through
the sick Chdren's Mission :" 4O33 children enjoyed the
benefits the summer Home" averaging about $40 per
girls have been instructed in the use OF the sewing
machine the Girls Lodging House aud IN the INDUSTRIAL
Schools There have been 1913 orphans Ia the Lodging
ngs Total under charge OF the Society dur.
x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TIE diagram shOws IN hs
divisions
white line
By the mercury during those hour The broken OF dotted ne
beth Pharmacy, sls Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
rhoine nnrmnh Rubles.

Choice Durmah RublesL
ALARoE COLLECTION OF THESE RARE STONES
HIVE 8Ei.N RECEIVED Fol THE HOLIDAY SEA
son.
HOWARD CO.. 26l 9Th ave. New.YOrk
ItNill Pay You ,.-....
manufacturer for your pan0 save dealers proh
Instalnents 10 per mouth. Open evenings.
HORACE WATERS q Co. Nc. 5zb Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
Consres, water.-superi

SPECIFIC disorder. The stomach hyer, kidnes e,ze-
ma malaria and all impurities OF the blood - -
Avoid crude harsh waters. native aud foreign Huch
waters are positive and the digestive organs
kldneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

Holiday Gifts.

GRAPHOSCOPES,
81 So S5. So, 80. $40 SIP, SIS.
SrEREOSCOPES,
500, 75c., 81, 81 rs. 81. 81 80. % 90 81.
SPLENDID NIAGARA PANELS and IRANSPARFNtIES -.
FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS and VIEWS OF ALL XII DIS.
NJ Il. HOIMES 7t6 BrOadwaY lnear ASlOr-pacen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
Home made Mince Meat.


PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS. JELLIES. PICKLES. &c
Housekeepers can get the ABOVE made from
fashioned home receipts and warranted pure bY sentas
OrdeIsto oASAu >. 1lCnbh Al ~.
1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn y. Y.
raarencas sent appllcatOn
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16

very dangerously wounded, and that
while the wounds are not necessarily
fatal. his patient is in a very danger.
Gus condition.
PIcKENs CAPTURED.
Sh riff Hasklns at once commence
ed making dilligent search for Pick
ems, and with that tireless energy for
which he is noted, never rested, until
on Tuesday morning at daylight he
found his man IN cabin at q point
in Upton County, Tenn, about one
and half mile back from the river,
He brought his man up on the Goa
homa, and lodged him in Jail, where
he will awsit tie result of the
wound he 80 cownrdly and brutally
inflicted. As we remarked we, k
or two ago, we do not want to preach,
bat would merely r, mark that when
Pickens committed the crime for
which his life may yet pay the for
felt, he was drunk, DRUNK, DRJ NIX.
And to think, that there are men
who, for the sake Of making little
more money, would have saloons all
over our county, that such scenes
may be enacted oftencr, bringing
sorrow and distress, want and pow
erty in hundreds Of now happy house
holds, just to keep few soft-hand-
ed, headed, be-jewelcd and fam
cy-dresscd bar-keepers in luxury and
aiiluence. For shamel
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
CARDS AND RTIsEaiENTs !;
EAi,ert,sers by the year will tere-tricted

EAi, ertisers by the year will tere-tricted
- their ,eli, mat hu~'r's.
r. -Yearly advertisements may be chspged or
reset four tinies during the year free oil charge.
sx1-Par,ies contracting for yearly advertise
msnts and disco ntinidng from any cause. VIII DC
charged short time rates, as per time inserted
Bs. RATES
e~forelgn Aflyertisem ents, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid for IN ad-
vance, or deposit made with some one who'u
20 may designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeding zen
lines will be published NJ news, Tree OF cnsrge'
but obituaries, trihrtes Of respect. funeral hou-
ces and Invitations charged as advertisements.
~ Ali personal matter, letters or commtini-
cations setting forth Individual schemes or IN
terests to he promoted, emanating from party
or parties, organizations or societies, Will be
charged for a. other Advertisements.
tT-In all Legitimate demands OF the demo
cratic or Conservative party, or Of the great M
tprssts of the general public upon our columns,
the TiNEs will not lail Of Its duty.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
TIE OSt4J.A Times.
LEON ROUSSAN,
ditor and Prophet o r

TERMS ~ ,uBoCRlptlON. Tin advance >
For . Term Of One year. ar...".....".....S 90
=. =. S.x Months. 70
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16

lS his annual report, the Sccreta-
ry Of State, Col. Jacob Frolich, men,
tons the fact that a suit is pending
IN the Pulaski Chancery court, which
presents the anomclous spectacle of
the State suing her own officers, in
her own court, for possession of her
own property. A parrellcl is found
here, in the fact that Mississippi
County has bough: and paid for a
public lot, to which she holds a war;
ranty deed, and has been in quiet
snd peaceabie possession of for thir-
teen years,
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
G. F. HEDRICK, n. D.
Physician g. Surgeon,

Oaice-With DIR. Dunavant, rear
of GAYLORD & Wynne's Drug Store
Al Professional Calis, Day or N'gAt
promptly attended TO- .-4,r.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
NOTICE.

The Book accounts, Notes, &C., OF
the late firm of J. l.. Driver & Co.,
have been placed in my hands, with
instructions to collect the same or
bring suit against them. All parties
owing said firm will save trouble anG
cost by calling on me at once.
ED. II. MATHes.
December 7th., 1882.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16

SHE attended ball-danced to a
late hour-became overheated-,
went home thinly clad, in cold
lamp night air and caught cold.
Next day-headaehe- of appe-
tite--slight fever-dry sl<in-pains
and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-indis-
position to get up. Remedy-one
bottle Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16

mn Great chance 10 make money
Euvv III 1bose who always take advanta-
uUhu .ge of the good chances for max
Ing money that are offered, gen.
orally become wea thy, while
those who 10 not improve such chances remain
In poverty We want many men, women, bows.
snh girls to work for us right in tho.r on 10
cali,ies. Asy one can do the work properly from
the frst start The bu.incss will pay more than
ten tunes ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
nished free No one who engages falls to mak
money rapidly You can devote your whole time
{, the W rk. or only your spare moments Full
information and all that IL needed sent frce.
Address stinson 4 Co . Portland. Maine
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

By mutual agreement the d!hcrent denomina'
,,lons will hold divine services IN the Union
church ~ follows:
Mxruopisr Rev. r. W woodley. first and
.afth sabbaihs Of each month.
BAYrIsT-Rev. W. ii BarksdAie' I" memphis
second sabbath In each month
Cup,srIAs-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third saooaih III
each month.
PpzssrrrE,As--Rev Mr. Cochran, OF Mem
uh,s. fourth sunday In each month.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
To BE Given Away!

Mess. n. l.. Avery & Co. propose
to give to their customers, Christmas,
an elegant new ELDRIDGE SEWING
MACHINE worth s45,0O. Call ant
see It. It is now on exhibition at
their Store.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
A DELIGHTFUL Novelty.

Ladies prefer .Floreston Cologne
because they find this lasting combi-
nation Of exquisite perfumes de-
lightful novelty.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16

One dollar per square OF one inch rnnning
m,ssure or space OF ten lines Of this type, Tor
Grst Insertion, and seventy Ave cents for eac b
subsequent Insertion.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
A Valuable Addition

Because it is beneficial to the scalp
and adds to personal beauty by re-
st ,ring color and lustre to gray or
ia led hair, is why Parker's Hair Bal
sam is such q popular dressing.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
What Everybody Wants.

Is a reliable medicine that never
oes any harm and that prevents
d cures disease by keeping the
nache in order, the bowels regu-
laand the kidneys and liver active.
- nu'a medicine is Parker's Ginger
on 1t relieves every case, and
mas oed thousands. See another
co4un-Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
RATES. OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRAHsIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
IN LOCAL COLUMN
LIE, L NOTICES

,Tlrst Insertion, r'bt go" 10 10 Gems
IA, b sub sSusst inseinu ...'V
The Osceola times., 1882-12-16
Professionals.
DR.. W. D. JONES.
Physician and Obstetrlclan'

,sr,c,.l.,.s; Diseases OF Women and CHI
.6ren. ,,,
once. In Ci,ssll house. opposite Lis'on .
store OSCEOLA, AK. I-"-i''
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-24
A Girl Mistaken for a Dog.

A Lafayette (Ala.) special of Aug.
IS, says: Sam Johnson, well-known,
well-to.do planter, shot and killed his
niece to-day. A large white dog had
annoyed johnson for some time by
entering the house and destroying ar
ticies. johnson had gone to bed,
leaving his daughter and niece on the
front piazza, where they stayed till
late. On entering the house to retire,
the girls made some noise, which
awoke Mrs. Johnson, who told her
husband that the dog was on the
piazza. johnson arose, half asleep,
and came out with a gun, when seeing
something white in the doorway, ht
fired and instantly killed his niece
and wounded his daughter He be
came nearly insane when he realized
his act
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-24
An Alarmed Army.
APPREHENSION ABOUT THE INDIAN
TROUBLES IN THE WEST.
Harrisburg Patriot.

Ha!FlsourS fttIIot'
Washington, August 20.-There Is
no Disgusting the fact that consider
able unessiness exists in army circles
over the recent Indian demonstration
in the west. General Terry, who is
In command of the division of Da-
kota, is scarcely 80 successful in
Indian fights as General Crook, who
cmmands the division of Arizona,
and besides that an estimate Of the
strength of the complaining Indians
shows that they number pretty well
toward 5000 fighting men. Their
warriors are said to be well equipped
and it will take a very considerable
body of troops to successfully cope
with them. The experience of the
army has been that in Indian fight
ing, where the Indians has all the
advantage of position in his own ter
ritory, it takes two soldiers to every
Indian. TO get together 5000 troops
ut one point In the west is feat which
has not been accomplished for many
years, for to he entirely frank, as all
good newspaper correspondents should
be, that is pretty nearly half of our
army. The leaders of these hostiles
are said to be very shrewd and able
warriors, and unless a compromise
can be effected the result may be
quite serious.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-24
Four Persons Instantly Killed.
A PARTY OF MERRY-MAKERs RUN
OVER BY THE CARS.

A PARTY OF MERRY-MAKERS RUN
OVER BY THE CARS.
Onoka, Mimi, Aug. 2O.-When the
north h-bound passenger train on the
Manitoba Railroad arrived at the
depot here at 1890 o'clock, the engi-
neer reported that he had struck
something at the crossing about half a
mile below the town. A party went
back to investigate and found a dead
horse and the fragments of buggy
some ten rods beyond the crossing.
Near the crossing were the bodies OF
four persons, two men and two women,
all horribly mangled. The remains
were taken to the depot and these
identified AS those of William Haekett,
James Percole, Miss Florence Parker
and Miss Sallie Dawson, The bodies
were crushed and bruised so that
Identification was difficult. Percole
alone was still breathing when found,
but he died soon after. The men
were apparently twenty-five or
twenty-three years of age and the
girls seventeen. The party had at
tended. q dance at Crooked Lake
about three miles from Anoka, in the
evening, and were returning when
the accident happened. Just how it
occurred is not known, but it is sup
posed that the driver of the buggy
attempted to cross ahead of the train,
which runs very rapidly at this
point.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-24
Still Waters not Always Deep.

Still Waters not Always Deep.
The Revolution which drove Louis
Philippe from the throne of France
was brought to head in less than five
hours, and had the most unexpected
consequences. The soldiers had fired
on the people and eighteen men were
killed. These We're laid on carts with
their wounds exposed, and driven
through the streets. Nospeeches were
made no meetings held, but Paris was
reused to pitch of frenzy and the
King fled in disgrace to escape death.
The Democratic press has openly and
covertly sneered ut General Beavers
crutches and thus brought upon it the
contempt of those loyal men who can
not readily forget how those crutches
were earned. Could the Republicans of
Pennsylvania initiate the Parisians,
and parade through the streets of the
large cities and along the highways of
this great State the wounded and
mained of the late war, there is that
responsive sense of justice in human
nature which would prevent any loyal
man voting for Pattison, and ensure
that no person with the slightest taint
of disloyalty should continue to hold
Office in Pennsylvania. The Demo
Gratis are unnistakably nervous about
the effect of the Generals S wooden leg
and so take every opportunity OF dis
paraging the service in which 1T WAS
won. But not only Beavers leg but
his tongue also gives the Democracy
pang, and we hear very great deal
nI. lao Of oil ri
some have dug up the antiquated
wise head" Now, Pattison may keep
just as still as he pleases. Silence is
certainly for him the better part OF
wisdom, he might say akward things,
and be asked very akward questions,
but judging from the effect that the
few speeches, and the social couversa-
tion of General Beaver has had wher-
ever he has appeared, we are decidedly
of the opinion that he would be very
foolish to be silent at the bidding of a
few Democratic owls who find it best
for their health to hoot at nighttime,
and who delude themselves into the
belief that looking wise Is being wise.
There is nothing 80 much admired i'll
the world as ready wit and fluent
speech, and persons not possessing
these have always striven TO bring dis
credit upon their possessors. We are
certainly not responsible if the Demo
cracy has nothing good to say for itself.
Perhaps it has both wit aud huency
but may be it is like Robespierre
choked with blood and so cannot speak
plainly. Again the responsibility Is
not ours. We are very thankful, how
ever, that Providence has given these
good gifts to our candidate and that he
knows how to uso them to such good
purpose, and if the still tongue makes
wise head business suits his oppo'
nents, they are quite welcome to give
it fair trial. With regard to Stewards
proposal, we are forcible reminded OF
the story of the man who was sellin G
oranges, and crying his fruit in stem
torian tones while II little chap with a
basket full of oranges, said, ''me too
between every pause, thus diverting O
few pennies from those who admired
the humor of the thing. Be we do not
believe in the me too" business.