davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

form to be prescribed and furnished by
him, and II money order issued on
such new form shall be designated
and known us n postal note,n and It
fee Of three cents shall be charged for
the issue thereof Every postmaster
who shall issue a postal note under
the authority of the postmaster-gcn-
eral shall make the same payable
to bearer when duly accepted
at any money order Office
when the remitter thereof may select,
and u postal-note shall, in like man
ner, be payableto bearer ut the Office
of issue; and after q postal-note has
been paid the United States shall not
be liable for any further claim for the
amount thereon, but II postal-note
shall become invalid and not payable
upon the expiration of three calander
months from the last day ofthe month
during which the same was issued
and the holder, to obtain
the amount of an invalid
postal note, must forward to the SUI
perintendent of the money order sys-
tenn ut Washington, ID. G. together
with an application in such manner
and form as the postmaster-general
may prescribe, for Il duplicate thereof,
payable TO such holder, and an addi-
lional fee of three cents shall be
charged and exacted for the issue of
the duplicate.
THE NEW SCHEDULE:
The bill also provides for n moditica-
ton of the money order system as fol-
lows
Sec. 3. That money order shall
not be issued for more tsan 500. and
that fees for money orders shall be as
follows: For orders not exceeding so,
s cents; for orders exceeding $40 and
not exceeding $50, 10 cents; for orders
exceeding SIS and not exceeding $50,
ID cents; for orders exceeding $50 and
not exceeding $40, %; for orders ex-
ceeding $40 and not exceeding 500, %
cents; for orders exceeding 500 and
not exceeding 500, 80 cents: for
orders exceeding $50 and not exceed
ing $50, 20 cents; for orders exceeding
! $40 and not exceeding $50, 10 cents:
for orders exceeding $50 and not OK
| ceeding 500, - cents. The larger
| postoillces are allowed clerks for. the
transaction of money-order and postal
note business, and the smaller ones are
! allowed three and one-half cents for
each domestic or foreign money order
Issued, paid or repaid one cent for
each postal note issued, and three
( tourths of one cent for each postal note
paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
POSTAL ORDERS.
mportast Changes la the Law The New
Notes,

Notes.
Washington, March The bill
which will most interests the people
next to the tax and tariff hill Is the
poslal-uote hill This hill authorizes
the issue OF u postal-notc which will
be very near approach, for many
purposes, to fractional paper currency.
Since the repeal of the fractional cur
rency act there has been u general de-
mand that congress should provide
some means for making small remit
tances through the mails, which shall
be cheaper and simpler than the pres
ent money order and advice. The
purpose of the postal-note
bill, which has passed, is to afford the
greatest practical safety for making
small rcmittances ut the least possible
expense. 1t Is believed that the law
just passed Will meet this urgent pub
lie want and simplify 20 great eX-
tent the operations OF the monev-order
system, II was the purpose of the
trainers of the bill TO follow as closely
as possible the existing British system,
ana there the issuance of these postal
notes has been confined To tho money!
order service. There are now in the
United States some 8, 900 postal money
order offices and 40.000 post-ot,lecs
The postal notes ale 10 he engraved on
steel in n style of art equal Ia the
greenhack or the national bank
notes, and ~ COMPARED witb
the printed money-order VIII be very
expensive. This care Is necessary Ia
protect the purchaser. The expense
ol supplying all the postotlices in tho
United states with a complete stock az
these notes is one of the reasons WIN,
the system is limited to the nloney-or-
der offices, The issue of these p0stal
notes at SO small fce Is considered M
nest an experiment. More than o,,n.
hail OF the orders issued now hy the
mohsy-9rder department, at tho pres
nv htgh Ices are for amounts less
.hau flo' The threo'cent fee is about
.he Same a. Is charged in England
Mncle the Eotes arc engraved
~, SpVlic amounts. The new law
WIN NC OF great benefits 10 those who
NV remote lrom banks and who desire
some safe and cheap way of making re- /
y IN payment for newspapers, /
, noeNs' magazines or merchandise 1
Ahv esumate OF the farmers of the hlll
- 'hat the net revenue to the govern.
1 nieut VIII not exceed $50. 900 on son
uVV,NWV, OF business annually, and his
lnaNes no allowance for cost of trans.
IotAoon Of letters OF advice. The tnI.
'ow,w,ng Is the. section of the bill;
las ior the transmission of sman
sums under live dollars throneb tha
n.ails me postmaster-general may NM
ssorlke posimasters at money .crJsr
unlces 70 issue money orders withon,
advices ON an enyra~sd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

! ily coming when IL will not hc a crime
TO be a patriot In Ireland. We shall
continue 10 instlll venom IN every
land against these plunderers ofthe
world. It's the duty OF all Irishnen
In this country 10 bring about war be-
tween the United states and Great
Britain Cheers Put lrishmen In
high places into the state legislature,
into the national offices, into the cabi-
net of the United States and they viii
do their work we'll.
If America contained rs many
nntive murderers, peace disturb
ers and red.handcd socialists
~ Ireland, the outlaw Of this incen-
diary iobber would have scarcely sur
yivcd the echo of his words, but the
silent contempt with which such men
are looked upon, and the welcome
America gives those who are oppressed
and seeking freedom, in the seyerest
rebulte that can be offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
GEBHARDT DISTRACT.
His Devotion to the Jersey Lily Results IL,
Financial Embarrassmcn,.
IChicago Herald,

tChicago Herald
New York February 27-Accordino
to the habitues of the Brunswick and
Delmonico's, Mr.. Frederick Gebbardi
has led a very retired life since his re.
turn to the city. A club man, who
irequents the turf and racquet climbs
with noteworthy frequency. re.
marked.
Freddie seems to be oil color lately.
lie very rarely puts in an appearance
except nj the Union, and even there
he appears to be distract, ms if some
thi.g was weighing upon his mind. y
lis the report true that he is tianc,-
ally embarrassed?''
II scarcely think so. Ii is. however
y tolerably well-knewn fact that he
has been spending good deal OF
money. Otherwise, ] don't think he
Is badly pushed. He has probably
taken an economical turn. Possibly
ne is getting n irifle weary of his
notoriety, which hear IL bepinninr
To pail upon him.
= Is II true that the Union intends
giving Mr.. Gebhardt dinner?n
Give him dinner! What should
they give him dinner for? IFS fhe
iirst We heard of il. Just set such
talk down rs nonsense,n and The
speaker turned on his heels us If CON
SSiderably amused at the idea of the
uhion giving Mr., Gebhardt "a dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

IN an address TO a meeting Of irish
men IN New York, a few
nights ago, one OF the speakers
said; nut say to the enemies OF
Irish liberty that there is an organiza-
tion working for lneland's deliver.
ance, and all the gold OF the British
empire cannot corrupt It nor obtain
it's secrets, Great applause,l Not.
withsandlng the powerful resources
OF England she has been able 10 find
hut a few poor traitors who have acted
the part of Suhorned witnesses. His.
ses and prolonged apphuse,l "what
have these men done to hurt usg',
Nothing. An their testimony does
no, disclose hint OF the vast power
that Is TO ovorwhclm the proud en-.
pire Of England and the day is speed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

"get-npr was so remarkable a.,
tracted the attention of every ~, 49,. y y
saw them, and it Is thus desn u. s9
The BRIDES hat was of the lated d' III
"a large black shutdown. WIFI, : "
row band OF purple ribbon a,no a
with white pigeon wing fs.. as
with two red rose-buds and I NV
lace bow. The veil was of blua ,,' sa''
The dress was Of the shade of,s. NV
Gotta. Her shawl was Of aitFs s.
shades. Her neck was adorned -,
n red pclka-dot handkerchief fss,s sas
with red bow, and pair Of , wss
cotton gloves covered her elsaa..
hands. Her shoes were low-o,,a, rss'
Jeiiersons. The groom was iIit;rsa S
black broad-cloth, white vest wsis
tie, yellow buckslin gloves, ana IIss.
buster. In one hand lie earr;sS (
green umbrella and in the other !,
oll-cloth satchel which held his lris,i
lunch. '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

DECIDEDLY the most unique ven
lure In IA literary way TO which the
public has been treated Is the Liscrh
LijruyY, n new seml-weekly magazine.
Each number contains some complete
literary gem, a characteristic specimen
Of the best product Of the brain of the
author who IL represented. II ~ thor
oughly handsome in Typography, and
price 90 low that IL Is startling, only
$500 year, for volume of nearly
5000 pages. The separate numbers
vary in price; at two cents each we
have lrying's famous drip Van
Wrinkle" Canon tarrar's brilliant
sketch Of "The Burning of Rome, -
Wilson's "Sea-Scrpent Of Science, y
rcnnysou's "l3noch Arden" the
Life of Sir Isaac Newton, by
JAMES PARTON, and Others at three
cents each there are very handsome
illustrated numbers containing "1he
Life of GuSTAVE DoRE," by Il. II.
NORTON, Queen MABLE,n by ELLEN
I TRACY ALDEN, and 4 Half Hour in
Natural History" by <. IL. PEABODY;
at six cents there IL II Life Of WASH
lNoroN IRvING," by II. II, Sropp-
ARD and at seven cents, MACAuLAH's
famous Life of FREDERICK the
Great" ut ten cents, two really benuti.
ful illustrated numbers, enc of which
Is BuNyAS's Pilgrims Progress com
plete, md tho other, CHARLES DICK
Ems delightful Cricket on the Hearth.
You can obtain the books from the
news or book dealers, or from the pub
Usher direct, who offers liberal terms
to clubs. JoirN b. ALDEN, publisher,
Is Vescy street, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

ALLuDtNu TO the unsavory reputn-
ton which eX-Spcakcr KEIFER carries
with him To his home in Ohio, the
New York Times says that "a few
strokes more or less may havclittIc IN
ilucnco on the general outline of II pub
lie career which IL not too strongly
characterized 10y the epithels coarse,
mean and contemplate" hut the
more hs gross abuse Of power Is laid
bare, the more iorciblc becomes the
lesson TO the Republican party OF the
danger of placing such man in 50
prominent position. The men whc
put him there may bo responsible foi
much greater WRONGS to ihcgood nam,
of the party, bat they could hardly
have made so conspicuous nj
| exhibition Of reckless foil,
ms the elevation Of maj
lllSo KEEPER to such n place. 1t Is /,
be hoped that the guidance Of the par
IS ns n minority IN the house of rep
roscntntiyes will fall into better hnnd
than those which made KEIFER, Ron
hsoN aud their allies the custodian,
of n trust which has been so grossl,
abused
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
He Didn't Come.
ITeXas Sinlngs.

is II DR.. Terry: All. Wis spr
Sshure IT'S the doctor that is n f1ine man
intirely" " '''''' "'"i'
nnt Is he good doctor -
Ven, SUR us not fur the loikes nv
me iur TO be givin' an opanion on n
mldical man; but | can say this mmch
iur nm; | was wanst at deaths dnre
an II was TO DR. Terry, no less. that /
owe my loife.n ''"N :
How was that What was the
with youen ~
az. see, sur, had complication of
diseases, an two other doctors did he
WorRln ON me fur sum time an, was
"a a mighty bad way, an the two doe
'ofs tiley give me up an whit away,
nrld then me friends they STINT fur DR.
iurly' hnt he had another engagement
an he didn't come N'''''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

or Mr.. CuBsowErn' motion, the
GlHsoS substitute railroad bill was
postponed until next Monday II
will not figure conspiciously in Ieglsla-
tive deliberations the remainder of the
session, and the people Of Texas are TO
be congratulated on having the grip OF
the monster loosened. The chr Of pro-
gress cnn make another advance move
mcnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
l.rnzlnp Innds Far Snle,

In Montague county, 1900 acres of
which 1000 acres lie within from two
90 six miles, and the remainder with.
In iliteen miles of the city of Mon.
tagne. Also, In thc following coun-
ties, viz; Archer, | $50 acres, Cole
man l,2s0, Denton 300, Jack 0iO,
Parker 40, Stoncwall $40 and Wise
!, 40. For particulars enquire of Nj rs,
A. T., Ives, care of j, b, Donnho.
clarksyille, Red River county, Texas,
2.6-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

GLENN ELDER, whose imaginative
and splenotic illusions 60 the sioux
CITY Jourpm about Texas, has secured
it, reproduction in the sullivan, H.,
Pro0ress. His diatribc of false state
mcnts was refutod la these columns on
their first appearance. There "a too
much known Of ToXus nowadays for
such green elders" 10 thrive. The
intelligence Of the public can not
longer he imposed on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

wiz star route trial and rs develop
np"&s are a trying commentary on
The Republican form Of government,
btr the asslnine caprices of that coli
le1sal old dolt, Judge WyLiE, who sits
as umpire, IL the greatcst insult ever
offered to an American tribunal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

THE pcnitentiary dessces seem Sc
cure In the contract made with the
state regarding the leases of the CON
yicts. other men have been de-
celvcd into fancled security before now
and learned too late to put their
trust IN legislatures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
THE ALAMO.

The glory OF the Alamo viii last TN Cd
done,
And lend its lustre TO our land, the III
meath the sun.
Where Travis, Bowie and Crockett d
their comrades brave and true.
Shed willingly their patriot blood, fot lasx
and for you.--
For YOU ana your children that their q
day might be
The wealth that here is garncrcd, from N
and field and sea;
But far beyond the wonders of silver sd
gold.
That lie within our borders, their iressIl
To untold
And far beyond the value OF our acfesl'r'
and fair,
With myriads herds Of cattle, aud ranfif
everywhere.
Is the heritage of honor for which y
fathers died,
And fell at san Antonio In all thelf nse
and pride.
The fame OF old Thermoplys is heard % 2
cry tongue;
Leonidas had one warrior left--thr As''
had none
The Lone star moved In triumph on =
Jacinto field,
And santa Annals murd'rous host vas 10y.
at last to yield; H
Our country then threw OFF Us yoso-4
hated Mexic chains, x.
And now race of freemen are ruer Y
plains.
HENRY NJ. TAYLOR, Fort Worth As'ss =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

WudrSs deems that his predictions
concerning the storm were verified as
the greatest tidal wave ever expert
cnced occurred on the ninth. The Ga
2E1yrB will hold him to strict nc
countabiIlty for not giving It mn oppor-
tunity 20 write w the little blow he
promised for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

TuE house of representatives very
wisely struck the item of 5000 for
portraits nom the general appropria-
ton bill, II will be time enough 90
adorn the wallis Of the new capitol
when II has walls Ia adorn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

GENERAL GorscnARorF IL dead.
Ills last act was to send congratuM.
tory dispatch His name will bc long
remembered 10y telegraph operators
and night editors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
Let the Band Play.
Lancaster Examiner.

We must say that Col. McClu,r,l
the Philadelphia Times, was notir,i
ed with much courtesy in Harri,tal,
in being arrested on the charge of hi
for words expressed some five month,
ago. Still, we think the colonel N
not cry much over the discouileI
knowing as he does that heretc6N
libel suits have done the TINES pos
good than harm, and the same lpa
may follow this little prosecution, ii
all probability the colonel /; geas|
warbling, LET the band play.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

II the Toxins legislature succeeds IN
bampering telegraph companies by re-
strlctive Legislation they should turn
their attention to manufactures and
other industries. II might make M
old fogy out Of Texas, but II " hardly
nrnhnLln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

Tan next number of the North
imcr9cdn Reris'e viii contain an ar,l-
Gle hy a prominent Canadian, giving
the reasons for the growing feeling in
the Dominion In favor of annexation
10 the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

SENATOR joins SHERMAN II II said
has recently acquired flesh Once he
was of the proportions of the tip of u
hshing rod He has now grown as
stout as the handle end.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
Cunningham Lands For sal,

200 section In u solid body.
1916 section Ia n solid body.
200 section nlteruntcs,
$50 sections solid body and well
watered, extra fine for grazing.
VIII assure enhancement On present
price,
1000 hornes, American stock, Mt n
special bargain, delivered In Wichita
county,
MILLER, TEMrLEToS & Co.,
S'g-Sm Wichita Falls, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
Cattle For sale.

1000 cattle.
800 yoarlings,
alW twos,
800 throes.
900 COWS,
MHy be found at tho
TENAS INVESTMENT Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
stock Cattle wanted.

We wish to buy stock cattle In lots
from 10 To 1000 head. Call nj our Office
with kneeland, Iittleiohn 4 Martin
Main street, or address
MONTGOMERY a. Go.
Fort Worth rexns.
a.6-awks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
A Virginia Bride aud Groom.

~ oIldai couple from Prince William
ouun'y aged MY and sixty, arrived
1n '"v iocai Train in this city on Thurs
1as AFTERNOON from Washington and
S'opped at an uptown hotel. Their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

SfRnEr ears, gas and telephone com-
panies and wnter-works companies
are monopolies In most cities. Why
not lcgislatc against themp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

'uNsAsy lies the head that wears
crownN Il verified over in n rcpuh-
lie where orowns are not worn 20 speak
Of President tiRRvy of France wants
to turn over his oi,lce 10 SOME one
else,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
no Local Agents.

"A ordc's for subscrl)tion mUt be-
accompanied M hc money. Otbo,~
wiso, no attention Ia pail 10 meh
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

IN pointing out the many obscur-
tiles of the revenue bill the New York
Times calls attention To that relating
To the dnte on which the remission OF
bank taxes takes effect. As these
taxes are assessed and paid sem-au-
nually, IL is held that there have bocn
none "duc and payable" since Novem-
her 30, aud thnt therefore none can be
collected for the three months ending
with March 3, Tails slight ambiguity
involves ut least half n million OF dol
lars, and h another illustration of how
costly congressional incapacity may
he, Another example of slovenliness
Is furnished In the failure to
provide nn appropriation for
the payment of tho re-
bate claims of several million of dol
lars which will be preferred under tho
provisions of the new law by tobacco
dealers aud manufacturers. The lat
eat estimate that the net will involve q
reduction of 81, 000, 900 ON the revenue
OF the current fiscal year may or may
not be u correct one, but must he mod
iliod SO far as its application to the
years surplus Is concerned by the
probable Increase of custom receipts
due TO large imports of goods on which
the rates will beadvauced ON July l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
win Contract

900 or 1000 stock cattle, for spring
delivery. TEXAS INVESTMENT Go,
l. ib.tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

TuRopoRE TlrroN IL IN Chicago.
81 Louis IL left again, unless Il can
produce number one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

win contract stock cattle for futur,
delivery.
s-0.tf TEXAs INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

For west gulf states warm, cloudy aud
rainy weather southerly winds with lower
pressure barometer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

The London Figaro says therenus
was any foundation for the statsak|
that the Prince of Wales was abcai|
visit America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
Young Cattle.

1000 To 5000 head OF ycarlngs
and two'yenr olds.
s-BU TEXAS INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14
The 1lailp Gazrtte
Successor 10 tho
DEMOCRAT ADVANCE.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.


DAfLY.
One month, ~
Three months w
MA months ~
One year 10 w
.rIfg wEERLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged and improved
and now contains gnD-siz COLUMNS ~ read
ing matter, made up from tho cream 81 the
daily editions, making the best and cheap
est paper IN the country sent 70 snbscflb.
ers IN all parts az the United states aud Can
adns free o. postage. at the following low
rates,
Three months ~
Stg months VI ~
One year EW
Subscription 10 daily ana weekly ~ strictly Ia
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid fOf eNplrgs.
sllbscribers desiring the address ~ ihelr
paper changed win PLEASE state ~ Their
Communication both the Old and now nd
drcHR
Remit by 1raft on Fort worth postoniee
money ~ der on registered letter, II snut
otherwise we viii not be responsible FOR
HuisrnfTihgrs,
Address, GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas
specimen copies sent free On application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-14

IAt
IVN ~ n |
~. s''s'-.--s
beuonde Z
~ tha
~. ! II
vratson x
1850
Tuboh
-. ~
= o
o-0pcrh
Metho
-..~-
,Ddr,,ao
'ebr,lat
that FL
~ Of u
10 socici
n lett
Each
options,
lice
for w
q Frncl
glorics
'cslnnd &
/ great
usirlOu
/, for II
evcrcnt
~, vol
Il 10 thu
ictIcTs 81
klieB
!, maj
iph
+ inve
MUS d
cDt rel
and q VII
auditor N
Hing
cnibo
ters,
copies
'liicd u
! state III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-20

In Oglethorpc county. Ca, saturday,
Joseph Jones shot and killed his wife. She
was married four years ago, when she was
eleven wears old. After his marriage Jones
assaulted his mother-in-law, aud s,ibse-
quenlly left the country. lie recently re-
turned. after having been gone three
wears, and tried to get his wife to live with
nin' -. Sne ~. .v" arrc.,ed and ATTEMPTED to
commit suicide in Jail.
During the excitement in Uniontown,
pa, In relation TO Dukes's acquittal, anum-
her OF publc-scbool children were selling
tickets for an entertainment to be given.
A little girl about seven years OF age walked
up 10 party OF men standing on the street
and asked them TO bay ticket. About
that time Dukes came along and stopped TO
speak to some OF the group. He noticed
the little girl, and said to her: You are
selling tickets, are your" To which she
replied: "Ycs. sir; but not TO you.' lie
said nothing more 10 her.