davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
Why Eve Had no Servant.

a lady furnishes some Of the reasons
why Eve did not keep hired girl /:
There has been much said about the
faults Of women and why they need 30
much waiting on. Some one "a man Of
cOur<e) has the presumption to ask !:
"Whcn Eve was manufactured of q
spare rib, why was not u servant made
Mt the same time to wait upon her:''
She didn't need any waiting upon.
Adam never came whining to Eve
with y ragged stocking to " (larnctl,
buttons to be scwcGl on. or gloves to-
be mended fright away-Guick, now"
He never read the papers until the sun
went down behind the palm trees, and.
stretching himself, yawned Out-"Isn't
supper ready yet, my dear?''NOt he. He
made the fire and hung the kettle over
it himself, pulled the radishes, peeled
the potatoes. and did everything else he
ought to. He MIXED the cows. fed the
chickens and looked after the pigs HIM
self, and never brought half 4 dozen
friends home tn dinner when Eve had
no fresi, pOmgranat<~. He never stait(
out till IL o'clock ut night, upon the
plea that he had been in attendance ut
Free Mason Lodge, and then scoIdetl
because px,Or Eve was sitting up and
CRYING inside the gate. He never l0ssfesl
around corner groceries while Eve was
rocking little Gains cradle ut home.
He did not call Eve up from the kitchen
to get his slippers and find them in u
corner where he left them. Not he.
When lie took then, of he nut them
under fig-tree beside his Sunday boots.
In short, he did not think she was e.
pecially created for the purpose Of wait
ing on him, and he wasn't under the
impression that it disgracetl man tn
tighten y wife's cares little"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
Met Els Match.
ro.o III. Sho, ard Leather jtcpsprter.

rro.o IN. SI,,, ard Leather Reporter.
The cn;y man who ever beat nitro
,,yurine explosion after it was once,
.;artc.l, Is John McClcary, Of Pcnns.yl-
yania. He saw what was coming an:i
,,n Iii, eax,t-tail was cut Oft and his
,.,ck was somewhat scratched. He
iumm.,. with some assistance from he
mind. about Il hundred feet, and cOntin-
nd running until lie dropped from
iaii.,.c. He kept ahead Ut the flying
irsrnvut> Just as Baron Munchau.cr
kent ahead u.' the rain. and there may
,r !ie about it somewhere also. This
!. -,mil,ir. akin to the story which
sd Col. Reed, Of Acton, Mass. relates,
.u; ur,;.,;:.;,.s that he was Az eys-wjt
.,,.> If Ike circumstance. One of the
,uw,l.r-lM,s..> on the bank If the stream
.sI.w concord, blew up las they are in
The habit Of doing OH All average Of two
Of three times u year,, and sent man
living through the air, throwing him
.1unplr.cly over a round-tOp hill. He
vas at..ol,,xnie,l in his terrible flight
iy an instrument, probably something
Sharper than the ordinary hoe used IN
the manipulation Of Saltpetre, which.
ju.t before he landed, cut him slick in
twain tlro;.l, the waist. The legs
walked of tor II distance Of several
yards, and the trunk. pointing it's index
.,yrr toward the retrenting saddle, cX-
r.ainrl: ''.>.p thcrc!' A bystanslcr,
who didn't seem tO take much stock, -.
w,leak, in the Colonel's story. related
what occurred in his saw mill. Two
dogs were fighting. When the encoun-
ter became fiercest they got directly in
ir'nt of the saw, on the carriage, which
WINS slowly hut surely moving up to the
killing pint They seemed to he in a
'leath-<truygic, when one WAS cut CON-
p!e,cly in two. Now, it is u well-knOwn
proposition that every dog has four legs,
hut no dog ha. his four legs behind ;
and. however that may he, the two hind
legs Of this particular dog ran away;
while the tw" fore legs remained ant!
whipped the other cog. Colonel Reed
simply said: IF l told such lie rs
that I'd have no hone Of heaven
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

SUNDAY RBADN0.
A cheerful face IL the sunlight Of the
household.
Az any one il more wise, he il more
sparfng Ut his censures.
The proof Of strong will n its grace.
ful surrender on proper occasions.
A good book IL mans truest friend
and best companion.
II one has faith, it will make itself ev-
tdent. Faith gives courage to work in
such way as to succeed.
As Beethoven entranced a world with
symphonies he could not hear, 50 may
we make others happy though miser.a-
bic ourselves.
We are floating to eternity on the cur
rent Of humanity's best thought. Would
we raise ourselves: Then we must raise
the current.
Don't let the duties Of to-day lie over
to be fulfilled tomorrow. A life. like a
business transaction, carried on such
principles will result in utter failure.
OF itself, nothing is of any worth or
importance. Man il no exception to
the rule. He must lie useful to Others,
Or there IS no occasion to count him.
Don't he afraid Of loving people too
much, or Of throwing away too much
kindness. 1t Is just such things the
world stand in need Of, and they have
the advantage Of enriching the giver.
Don't try to seek popularity. 1t would
be better to avoid 1t, or, at least, its ex-
preston. Try to do your duty exactly,
all the good you can, and let popularity
take care Of itself.
As JOab came with q kind salute to
Abner and thrust him under the fifth
rib, while Abner Thought of nothing
hut kindness, 50 sin comes smiling,
comes pleasing aud humoring thee,
while it giveth thee deadly stab.
Persons who love to 10 good will he
known and sought after. An able, skill
full, and faithful physician will get prac-
tice. SO, in any business, the man who
knows how to 10 good work and tries
hard will lind business.
Poor work Is undignified. TO cozen
charity for play is un'ligniffed. 70 pre-
tend to preach, or teach, or write, or
follow any Of the arts, having no vo<a-
ton thereto, is un'lignificd. But HON
est and intelligent work of whatever
kind, must confer dignity.
Things that will wear are not to lie
had cheap. Whether it he fabric or 4
principle, if it is to endure it must cost
something. Glitter, tinscl, brilliant col
oring, may all Ike had without much ex-
pense: but ii We would have strength,
firmness, and pernlancncs', we must p v
for them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
The Strength OF Plain Statement

Mr.. Il. ". I.n,er>on'S essay IN the
.Nde';ni : Gaiaty contrasts ~ follows,
'h" strength nf .:;,;n and understatc-
n'cnts. with the common weakness Of
the sulav!aiivc :" The first valuable
l"'wrr il, Il reasonable mind. one would
>ay. WAS Inc ,",wer If plain statement,
81, the l"'Nrr to receive things as they
hrtaii, and /" transfer the picture Of
'nc!n t. another mind unalter,l. IT'S
agn'a rl!c ri rhetoric which rchic.tl
G've---''ln :,."l .,rc~c every word is un-
":<s"r'i:' which, suppose, means
"''"r l,",irl". S!mrtans. stUics. heroes.
,i'i>. ami god. use Il short a. Il positive
siter'. They are never oil their cci'-
RS. - :-",n :l< they swell aud paint
a'l' iinA lrutl, not enough fer them.
'':'riihS ii the brain has already w.
gun u Scents ~ ii imitation were =
'''s':'-c incident to toe mitch Use. 81
words. and The remedy lay in recourse
"tn'nI<. ain daily struck with the
"r:bi.' ana, r-tn:c:nt Mt OF people Who
nave y" literary habit. The low OK
':'>'i":. i strong and agreeable. Ilt
II I''' '!wvi!, IN GclllSiOns. His dress
~ Az 'rA'c'i :. house and stables. occupy
..'a''. Iil' poor cOunt;ynian, having 40
circumstance Of carpets, coaches, din
"''>. VIZ" and dancing III his head t.
mills MIN, is ahic to look str*ight al
..,n". without rrir,ytion or prisnlAtit
-'"r''S. ;!'! h. s.:S whether you sex
,,,:"'sI; a." ar whether your head l.
"''!'h hr this mixtures Of wines. The
H:I''i..n !"rpie diminish !: "a cole
,.i..; ~ rains easy" good haylnt
t.U amer When Il farmer means 4
t,r,,. 'M tina, hc is doing we'll with ~
J"ni' ne says. II don't work as hartt ~
WY; 'n' am! don't mean to-" When III
.,; ,'"> t. condemn any treatment .
,nr S " .; stock, he says, lit won't III
,.; %"d. TIMER the Catskill noun
."" me boy in the steamboat SAID
>, ~: ~ here, Toncy; it looks prett!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
..,,a Tomb Of BeaoooG0e1d.
rc,r,on. England.

N. London, England.
f'o little church, under Whose shad-
Ine .. The vault that holds the bodies
o. nFs lat Earl Of BcacOnsfield, Of his
Of tne r.ife. Of his brother, and Of the
aith!uih left him her fortune in SO nc
lsdy W. wny. has been considerably
na'l'le E;rst' there is the great east
alters":. illustrative Of the re Deum.
winHo.M, ~, exquisite wall paintings on
VII. :,h'r side. This was the gift Of the
ellne .x,r,ltors Of Lord Beaconsfleld's
Two 70 ~ honor Of his memory. Then
VII. ., !. the west window opposite, the
'''e1s ,,.. Of the wears memorial sub
"!! ..,;"n Some sad lnemfntOes hang
rT' ,hr s,ot where the statesman used
''tr : nm every sunday Of his life at
I. 81 .s..".lrn. The queen sent specially
ha.Sti GEORGES chapel, Windsor, the
froM,' .,n. Of the late Earl's position as
tni :''Lt of the most noble Order Of the
k'l':. The mantle, the helmet, and
s'a''. .',r.. now lang from the crtxss wall
me ,.I.,mrrl. On the hack Of the
o. NV ;,.,.,i whicl, il below the insignia
go .,' orlcr. there is affixed simple
% 49,. mli,!,cd brass, with Lord Bea-
P'a"'a,.!I', name upon it. A new mesrl-
co;'I window on the south side Of the
o st"n.h IS about to be put in by the un-
r,'A'"",r,d,,ates of Oxford. The scheme
'e'f ,h.. Wears memorial included y
".a'u,.raud ,..Ifry. These would suita-
,1 o., ,c,,,,,plrtc What is ut present very
.. ,;r,,.tirc little country church. IT Is
a ~. hoped that enough will be sub
'r;I.., 10 carry this through. BY the
'; ;hn:: the choir is the tomb Of war
~, If the thirteenth century, y it'll the
'n ns..L les, to which only the crusader
r.s rntiti4i. 1t is said to be that of
r;r,,arl, Ia. Youngest son of Simon de
W"n,:or;. the famous leader of the
n,r,,- and putat;ve founder If the
l ." 81 commons. This vale Of Bucks
~" fruitful, .! great men. Not far from
.,. Edmund Burke was born. There
~" wreath If white flowers over the
...t Of The departed minister, and I'M
',h.r one like it over his grave, the gift
~ s,u,, thoughtful heart. The vault
w,s now filled in and closed the long,
'I"niny ,s.<<:,gc. down which 30 many
nnss..l last April to ls,y i last farewell
!" All that was left Of their friend and
L.,Icr. was 10 longer visible. Green
,uri AM, flowers now conceal the spot,
,h.s,y;, 4 broad waste Of worn and trOd-
hn grass showed how frequent has!
y,..n ,u. visit. IT, the tomb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

AND thou, too, sister? A movem,e~,
= on loot In Chicago to estahlieh - ~
oIlate asylum for women. Chicaeo ~
tols claim that the thing = needed ~
cause many Chicago women Iook On II,
VINE when It u red until they become
temporarily, color blind.
Gail Hamilton il not only . good wit
-, n0t she y an expert advertiser. be
. - =, oy the Literary World to reply
20 the question, (Which IL your rs,
b"ok ~ she passes in favorahfe re,;e- ~
nearly all Of her books. ma then en-
clades by saying, AFTER 5 full survey
aIter lingering leaf turning Of book,
whose chief qualification mnst n tn III
stIDng necessity Of loving to write them
l think my very best book Is the one /
am going to WRITE"
A point to be noticed and commented
on says the american Queen, Is the alb.
sence OF powder and rouge from the bet.
Ter portion of New York women. There
was Q time when on the street and
everywhere ladies' seemed to have mar
veilousIy lovely compilations, the result
OF cosmetic. To their credit be It said,
the girls Of the period do not depend on
any such accessories; they seem TO have
SAA"NC w tucIE JII1U(SS tU0C TJOlOQ,
driving. walking, skating and swim
ming will bring bloom to the cheek
worth having, and that belladonna can
never give the brilliancy to The eyes
that robust health and out door exercise
give.
Mile. Rosa BOnheur Is short in stat
ure, but she Is rObustly and broadly
built, and she carries her head proudly.
almost defianily. Her checks are still
pink, and her face is full of health and
vigOr, though her hair Is fast turning
gray. She still wears 1t cut and parted
like q mans. In the studio and ut
home she wears the masculine costume:
but it is sail ''iler face restores Il perfect
wOnlanlfness to the Whole figurc-s,nall
regular features, soft hazel eyes, and q
dignified benignity Of expression. The
manner matches the face. She has y
low pleasant voice, and direct SINGER.
ity 81 speech most agreeably free from,
the articles Of compliment" When
she goes to Paris she dresses in the uni
form Of her own sex; but she never as
slimes petticOats without depre&ati1g
the custom, and complaining Of their
interfering with the freedom Of the
Limits, and thereby impeding the power
OF lOcOnOtiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
Better Than q Title.

\ n.tr,;,cr was OIL visit t. u bright
,;,tI,. town in Missouri last tall was M
v;t..d to attend !. select party, ana ne
was hcsitating whether to 20, when one
"f the Committee on Invitation thus
::Nhv. Of course you must 60: Let 8
-. Shall l introduce you as ticner'''
-.'' 49,
ooh no: I'm no general"
How'll Judge. do:
But Pm no judge
lin! We'll, We can get over that =" =
calling you the Hon. Mr. :"
::Bat have no business with the pre-
fix" -:.. ;. ,.oo,,l.r No.
EN- -
but you are the author Of 'rok" =
NO" x,..,,., ,,o,, oh;.4.l
), Professor before your name: :. !,
..WelI. / have no right !" 5nt 70 H. L.
..f.et's see! Then you arc l''a'"'y NJ
~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08

Having opened . arst-class Studio. with all
ali kinds OF Photographic work at the lowest
prices cons stent with superior workmanship.
The lsIRest q finest collection Ut views 81
Montana and Wonderland In the market 10
IYour pa,rsuaes Is respectfully solicited:
ianlOtl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
CO. THURSTON & SON.

Brjckmakers and Contractors. Once and
Brick Yard foot Of Montana street, near Cen
tennial mill. Butte CITY. We will contract 20
furnish one ths,usand or enc million OF Brick
TO be delivered 1t our yard early this c0mirs
Summer. Jcbl::ti
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
8Ow the Aurora is Formed.

In Il recent lecture by Prof. w. GryIls
Adams. recently published, the follow
ing theory is prOl,Oundcd to account for
the observed INTERROGATION Of earth cur
rents, magnetic storms, aurora and sun
SDOts: Prof. Adams assumes the sun to
lie magnet, and infers that changes in
his magnetism affect the magnetism Of
the earth. Further, the sun and moon,
by dragging the atmosphere toward
them ~ the earth revOlves, may cause
that friction between air and earth, and
also that evaporation which together
may generate the supply Of positive
electricity in the air and negative in the
earth. "Again," he says, these tides
in the atmosphere will cause the mass
Of it to lag behind the revolving solid
earth, and 1t height of thirty or forty
miles we have u layer Of air which,
for air, is comparatively gootl cond,,c-
tor Of electricity. Here, then, We have,
not . tagging Of the magnet l~-
hind the conductor, hit y tagging Of the
conductor behind the magnet, and
hence, accounting to the laws Of Faraday.
we may expect u current or q gradual
hcaping up Of electricity in the air in
the opposite direction to the carth's
crust. Thus, the regular titlalwavcs
in the atmosphere would cause the grad
ual transfer Of positive electricity from
the poles toward the ei..ator, either as
u current or mass Of air statically
charged. "N'hcn the air is charged up
to the discharying point We may get the
sudden discharges such a.: the aurora,
in the mir and the earth current in the
| earth and since the conducting layer
Of mir approaches nearer IL the earth in
the colder polar regions, possibly within
twenty miles Of the earth, surface II
| may he found that the discharge o. the
aurora may even take place from earth
! to air l,y gradual. slow discharge. ai,ud,
! a. it may lc. 10y the state Of moisture "i
the air. and l,y change Of temperature
| and other ct,,scs."
The old reputation Of India as The
sink Of the precious metals appears
from, an official paper recently published!
| in Calcutta, to Lc we'll maintained, not.
| wit|ls;a,lding the decline in the imports
OF silver. I, seems that the net imports
of the precious nlet:!s during tho last
twenty-five ycays-ti,at Is, the amount
after ,ictlucting the quantities exported
have reached the enormous sum O1
42S5, :j.W,,E0O sterling. Last year the re-,
istercll imports of gold We're nearly
eighty per cent. greater than in the pre-
yie,ls year, aud the largest Of any yea'
since iS7.p-l. This is considered to indi
cate return Of prosperity and const.
iuuent increased demand among the
PEOPLE for boarding and for ornaments
Ncu York Stock Report.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-08
FOR RENT

Also ar"n" MISS house IN. lower Montana street,
iaais, ptoof cellar. Apply at this Once.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

'1 WANT divorce, exclaimed a man,
entering the Arkansaw Supreme Court
room, and addressing the Judge.
"This is no place for divorces" an
swered the Judge. $50 and consult q
lawyer"
''But want the question decided
whether or not can get divorce"
"What are the grounds ?" asked the
Judge.
General cussedness and failure to
gee"
"How long have you been marriedY p
'Im not married. am engaged to
a young lady who is going to sue me fol
breach of promise, and l thought that
I'd get n divorce so I'd have the heels
on her in case she gained the suit"
He was firmly elected by the Judge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

PROTECTION FROM LIaHTNINa.-An
extremely cheap and simple way of pro-
tectinS houses from the effects of light.
ming is reported to have been recently
made in France. It consists merely of
straw attached to sticks or broom-han-
dies and placed on the roofs of houses
in an upright position. The first trials
of this simple apparatus were made at
Tarbes (Hautes Pyrenees) by some intel
lgent agriculturists, aud the result was
so satisfactory that afterwards eighteen
communes of the Tarbes district provi-
ded all their houses with these bundles
of straw, and there have been no acci-
dents from lightning since in the district.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

ARITHMETIcAL: James and Henry go
fishing and agree to divide. James has
TWO nibbles and bite from a dog, and
Henry gets two duckings and loses n
twelve-shilllng hat. What Is the share
of each ?''-Six men put in their cap
ltal to start cooperative store. What
was left after the manager got into Cana
da was valued at $3.50, and this repre-
sented one-fifth of what each man put
in. How much did the manager get
away with ?-One person out of every
FIVE III the United states has one or more
corns, and the cost of effechng q cure is
S1.30. What is the number of corn
victims, and what would be the cost of
placing every person on sound footing?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23
DOMESTIC.

WASHING WITH HARD WATER. To
those who have to use hard water for
washing, this method may be recon-
mended: Procure large barrel, set it
close to the well, and let some one who
is able, if you are not, ill it with water;
then put in two panfuls of wood ashes,
skim off the Goals, let it stand two days
at least; wash your white clothes as for
boiling, soap them, and lay them in a
clean tub; have sufficient broken water
boiling hot to cover them, pour it on
them, and cover Immediately with one
or two thick woolen blankets, and let
them stand until the next morning; then
wiring them out, and you have q splen-
did suds with which to wash your col
ored clothes, also with the broken water,
and your clothes will look as nice and
whiteas if you had used rain-water.
This is q good way for women who are
net strong, as they are not so liable to
overwork rs if they did it all in one day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

DR.. II. V. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" cures evely kind OF humor,
from the common pimplo or eruption TO
the worst scrofuIa.
Four to SIX bottles cuxe salt-rheum or
letter.
One to five bottles cure the worst kind
OF pimples on the face.
Two to :our bottles clear the system of
boils, carbuncles, and sores.
FIVE to eight bottles cure corrupt or
running ulcers and the worst scrofula
BY druggists, and in half-dozen and
dozen lots at great discount
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23
HUMOROUS

"OH. you deceitful wretchI" ex-
claimed a spirited little woman, as she
dashed into the kitchen just in time TO
detect her husband in the act of hug
ging the cook. ''lve caught you at it,
this time, you villain! What do you
mean by such outrageous conduct y
"Why, my dear" Don't you dear
nae y she quickly broke IN. Just tell
me why you kissed that horrid thing ?"
"Why, you see, he stammered, as he
waited for his gigantic intellect to help
him out of the scrape, Il just wanted
to get taste of what we were going to
have for dinner" The excuse WAS n
lame one. but as the cooks mouth was
greasy from soup-sampling, the offence
was condoned-on the strength of q
promised Fall bonnet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

To AVOID GRAPE RoT. Grape roots are
generally planted about eight feet apart,
an from two TO three shoots are allowed
to grow from each root. Very early in
the Spring the vines are trimmed close
anu short. The young shoots pu, out
very close together, and form great mass
of leaves with the punches of grapes un-
derneath. almost or quite hidden from the
suns rays The result of all this ls that
the vines are permitted to overbear, the
grapes &re hidden from tie suns rays, snd
they rot and tall IF, and the owner there
of bemoans bad luck Of not having a
large quantity of this most luscious 1rlit
to eat and sell, aud If he likes to make
into wine to tickle his own palate and that
of his friend or friends. Now, let me sug-
gest the remedy. If can. Plant the vines
16 feet apart, instead of eight. Trim II em
along the trellis or on top of the arbor, and
give each line an abundance Of length, and
cut off all but one vine from each root,
then the buDches Ot grapes will have an
abundance of air, light and suns rays, and
venture the opinion that The rot will not
make ITS appearance.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

AN undoubted allbi: "And you say
that you are innocent of the charge of
stealing o rooster from Mr.. Jones p
asked an Arkansaw Judge of a meek
looking prisoner. eyes, sir, am inAo-
cent; as innocent as child" "You
are confident that you did not steal the
rooster from Mr.. Jones 2" "'Yes, sir, and
can prove it. "How can you prove
t?" Il can prove that | didn't steal
Mr.. Jones rooster, Judge. becaus stole
two hens from Mr.. Graston the same
night, and Jones lives five miles from
Graston's." 1.-The proof is conclusive, "
said the Judge. Discharge the priso-
ner."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

%.+"No one like the mastes's eye."
Had E:op lived in our day he might well
have added, ''No popular curative like
Kidney Wort" All eyes are beginning to
turn to it for relief from disease of the
liver bowels aRd kidneys. KIdney-Wort
is NATURES remedy for them all. Those
that cannot prepare the dry can now pro-
cure 1t in liquid form of any druggist.
EE~ Don't wear diugy or faded things
when the ten-eent Diamond Dye will make
them good AZ new. They are perfect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-11-23

NECK or nothing: Foote, dining at the
house of Mrs. Thrale, found nothing to
his liking, and sat in expectation Uf
something better. A neck of mutton
being the last thing, he refused it, as
he had the other dishes. AS the SER
want was taking it away, however, un-
derstanding that there was nothing
more, Foote called out to him: "HalIo,
John; bring that back again. L find
it's neck or nothing"