davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
rBr EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE.

The Advertiser keeps the courage Of its
opinions so hid from public scrutiny that none
but an arrant coward would ever imagine it
had any But whenever, without mentioning
names, it can make an unclean insinuaiion or
a cowardly slur, it is happy and the lamb Of
It's valor and the coyote Of its innocence lie
down together to concoct another lie. Its
latest and among its meanest ISLANDERS is the
reproach It seeks to fasten upon the employ.
ment committee OF the Y. NJ. c. a. Fortu.
nately, Mr.. J. b. Atheron, Mr.. b. F. Dilling.
ham, Mr.. z. c. Jones, Jr, Mr.. 5. Il. Dole
and others who might be named, who have
faithfully served on this committee, are so
well.known to this community that they need
no defense here. In other islands, among
new comers and to believers in the reality Of
Christianity wherever the Advertiser may be
read, the reproach to the gentlemen so wan.
tonly maligned may be convincing until
refuted. The denial is easily made and the
lives Of the gentlemen mentioned are the best
refutation possible; but, unfortunately, those
injured are themselves unable to reply. In
public answer to the Advertisers wholc-cloth
lie, the Gazette and the Bulletin have each
done something. We gladly contribute our
quota oflike answer in the interests ofreligion,
Of newspaper truth and Of fair play.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

BkEMEN, Ger bk. CANoPus. LooS,
Due July $40; liaekfed Co., Agents.
Due June rs, c. Brewer a Co., Agents
GLASGOW Brit ship. .SuANpoE.,....,.,......P Passifu
Due July IS. q. w. Maefarane x Co., Agents
Nav CASrLH, N S W, HARMoDius ........:....-
Due, @ W. Macfuane Co, agts
DKrARruRn BAY, Am bk c. o. WurMoRE. Calhoun
Due. Allen Robinson agents.
NEw CASrlH, N, 5. W., Am bktne MALAY. Peterson
Due, Coal ships account
NswCAsrLE, N SW, Am bktn GRACE RoBRRrs. olser
Due.
Nsw CAsTLE, N S W, EsrELLA. Pool,
Due. W. G. Irwin 4 Co., agents,
PORTLAND, o., Am. bk ELSINoRs.. Jenki
Due. +. A. Schaefer & Co, Agents.
Nav NoRg, Am bk. SPARTAN ............ p. Crossle,
Due July Iois. Castle Cooke, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Haw. bk LILY GRACE, Hughe.
IVA Mahukona) Loading April 1.
PoRr GAMnLs, Am. sch. TWILIGHT. ......,.. .Whitne,
tfor Mahukona) Due.
SAN Francisco, Am bktne. DtscovERy Perrmar
Due May S.io,
NKw CAsrLK, N. S, W, - Sr. LAwRsscn. 49,
Loading March a.. Wilder & Co, Agents.
Nsw CAsrLn, N. S. w, - NosANruM.....--
Loading March a.. C. Brewer & Co, Agents
PosI GAMaLE, Am. bktne KIKirAr. Cutie,
Due. II. Hackfeld & CO.. Agents
fosT BLAksIhv, Am; bk. REVERE. ,.....,. Molntyr,
Due, Allen 4 Robinson, Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, o.s,s sun Dodd
Due. VIM G Irwin Co, Agents.
SAN fRANCIsCo, y. N. y 5. AUSTRALIA. Tulloh
Due May - H. Haekfeld & Co. ag,s.
HuMnoLpr, Am hktne MosiroR. oR.............-
Now due; Levers Cooke, Agents,
LIVERPOOL, Brit. bk. ISIS or ASoLEsEA =. Dime,
Toai in April. G. W. Maefarlane 4 Co, Agents,
PoRr CANALS, Am. bk, HorK. Penhaow
Due May Is.so Levers & Cooke, Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Brit s. s. GLsNHLo. 4. :. Speech,
Due June c. Brewer Co. Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

Nayesdnik. II X M S, Kalogueras, for Ma.
hukona a..................... ...............,
James Makce, stm, Mcdonald for Mahukona "
Ehukai, sch, for Wanlua. ua........,...........
Lehua, stm, Lorcn,cn. for Molokai and Hama. "
Nettie Merrill sch, Christian, for Lahaina. ...
Gen. Sige sch, for Koolau .....,............
Mana, sch. for Laupahoehoe. .......,.......
Kekauluohi, SCH for Hanale .................
Caterina, sch. for Hanalei lei................... "
City Of Toxic, = NJ S, Maury, for s. F..
Likelike, stm, King, for Hio and way ports . -
]. u Spreckes, Am bgtne. Fris, fro S. F......
u. G. Murray Am bk, Harrington, for s. F..
kilauea Hou, stmr, Sears, for kahuui .......
Emma, sch, for Waianae e.......,............
Ella, Am hktne Kirk, for San. Francisco. Gee. -
Janet Court, frit ship lsaacsheen for S. F..
City Of New York, p NJ S, Sear,, for S. F..
james Makee, Mcdonald. for Kauai. ........
Mokol stm, McGregor for Koolau ........
Waimanalo, stm, Nelson for Waimanalo. ...... "
Mary T. Foster, SCH for Kona and Kau...... " &c
{. X. Bishop, Stm, Cameron for Kauai ....... " Ic
kaala, SCH for KOoau. Observation-Disclosures. - ic
Ehrenfes, Ger stm, Fischer, for Hongkong 600 q" II
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

] lsvsy. Brown, Mr. AHA. Mr.. walter,, II zerbe,
" Heen Young Hing.
Departures
For Kahuui, per- kilauea How May 8-Mr Aiuli,
NJ Buchanan, = Kruger, 6 Kepoikai, J sheldon, n
y Lanford and daughter, { Sheldon, y Sears, W
Pogo and wife.
For windvard ports, per Lkelike, May Wv r
lawrence and wife. Costa and wife, y Make. Gov
Dominis, P I Thornton, I n Hughes, w n Shipman,
L kavaiuui, u Baldwin, J Brotherhood, " Ma
ke Maeauey, u Zerbe, r Bugg
t1r San Francisco, per u Murray, May s-W u
Elan, Mr. ] Simonson add child Col Norris ] Weik,
wife and son, Mt Butler wife and daughter, Capt Han
zen, \ Ohsen, X Olsen, 4 Richards NJ Johnson,
{ Halverson, X { Cassins VI Noble, Mrs u W Clarl.
and children, Mrs Hickson and Mrs Miller.
For San Francisco per City of Toxic, May &c {
Beekley wife and child J 5 Jordan, c P Murray, Mrs
? \ Makee, Casey n Deacon, T. o Hall and wife,
n Guiccicardi, VI McInerny and daughter, Will.
Jams 7 II Opferget { Allen and wife, J n Robin
son, A Hauebefg Brown, Hubbard Mrs Makee
and daughter, J Casey, g Edward J O'Connell and
son, Haselhofet, Murdock I Searey and wife, ] {
Glade and family, Miss Duffy, J Gulford, - Nc.
Carthy, Mrs Derby, Mrs Simmer and daughter, Mrs
and Miss Harstyv
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

The City Of New York, Robert X. Searie, com
mander, sailed from Sydney, April ROTH 4. 90 p M.
and from Auckland, April 18th, at 745 N. Arrived
at Honolulu. May 9th at A. N. Met with pleasant
weather and continuous head winds since leaving Auck-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

leprosy. All the latest investigations tend to
prove its communicability through constant
contact. Fortunately, this contariousness is
not so pronounced as some would have it
seem yet there can be no doubt that /, is
contagious. For this reason 1t is proper to
segregate. BY segregation we expect TO stamp
out the disease once for all. We all recognize
the severity OF the measure; but as we can
offer nothing definite in the way Of cure, il is
the only thing left us
Weighed in the balance Of history and
science, Doctor Fitch's theory is found want,
ing. II his frequently uttered opinion be true,
that all Ha7paianJ hare gflih5 and that
syphihs Is foilo7ocd BY heyoty, then the fate of
this race is SO dark that its agony cannot be
painted in words. Before it, opens out a
miserable existence Of living decay of unbear.
able suffering, Of helpless mbecility, Of life
Of despair a thousand times worse than death.
But what weight can be attached to a medical
authority who, in his yearly report, after
stating that he has treated several thousand
cases, classes all the skin diseases under two
headings, syphilis and leprosy. In my short
experience on these islands, have seen a
large number OF the commoneI skin diseases.
such as eczema, acne, comcdones, pmrigo.
herpes cincinnatus, herpes zoster, etc. Yet. in
his yearly report, Doctor Fitch mentions none
Of these. Is it possible that they have all been
classed with syphilis ard leprusy2
II Doctor Fitch's theory had been the out.
growth OF long continued investigation, il
would be worthy Of more consideration; but
the inspiration seems to have come almost
with his advent on the islands. Great dis.
coveries in medicine and science are not born
by the inspiration Of a moment but require
careful and laborious experiment, and long
continued observation to establish their invio.
liability. Darwin worked and labored
twenty-five years, before he ventured TO give
TO the world his "Origin Of Species" For
twenty years, Jenner worked increasingly
before he made known TO mankind the boon Of
vaccination.
Pasteur experimental with untirng zeal for
a long period Of time before emanated those
practical results, the protection against spenic
fever and fowl cholera.
predict better fate for this people than
the wholesale condemnation to leprosy. As
regards the prevalence of syphilis, have seen
II more general in some countries than here
and yet their populations live, thrive and
prosper. II proper measures be taken, and
this disease OF leprosy be banished from the
Hawaiian race, there is no reason why the star
of prosperity should not shine Just as brightly
in the armament of their future as il has in
that Of their past
G.. l.. MATHEs, Md,
Government Physician of the District of Koo.
laupoko and Koolauloa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
Government Physician of the District of 10
laupoko and Koolauloa.

The University Of Jena, and indeed the
whole city, recently passed through week of
intense alarm and anxiety. One day twenty
one serious duels took place among the stu.
dents, and, the arms used not having been
properly cleaned, all those who were wounded
had their blood poisoned. About forty young
men are lying in the hospital in a serious con.
dition. One great favorite, the only son Of
wealthy parents, had his mind upset by an
intense attack of fever and committed suicide
by taking strychnine. He died after terri
BILE agony that lasted many hours. Two more
have died already, and there is little hope of
saving more than one-half of those who are
still in pitiable condition. This dreadful
calamity will no doubt serve to make univer-
sity dueing very unpopular in Germany, il not
with the young men themselves, certainly with
their relations. II is difficult for an English.
man, an American or an Hawaiian to believe
on what pretenses duel will sometimes take
place.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
JUNE tsth, nth and i,th,

Through the libenlty Of the legislature the Rcatd Of
Management In position to put forward the follow
ing extensive list of pfes they will offer be competed
for At this show. The money values ui the different
prizes and the forms in which they will be given will be
announced At a later date. In the of all the
important classes the prizes will he given in such fotm
as to be worthy Of preservation mementoes Of the
event.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
1cw advertisements.
D OVAL HAWAIIAN
Agricultural Society.
HIS MAJESTY rns KrNo
Rearf Of .ilnr, ,,.,,r
THE soCIETvs
First Annual Agricultural and Horticultural Show
Wednesday and Thursday

VIII, by permission Of His ENcellency the Minister
Of the Interior, he held on the reclaimed
gronnh. mhnka HalelanMila street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

According to report, the Mesicans mus, be
among the politics, people on the globe. Even
the robbers are gentlemen, and when they are
Obliged to rob really pat one under obligation
ios their attention. An instance is given Of
pretty speech made BY a Mexican Beau Bro
eade in appropnatins a pair Of earrings;
" Possessing such bigh, eyes. sonora, what
need have you Of these dall slouesi"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

G,ysy. Brown, Mn AHA. Mr.. Walters, u zerb,
" Hecn, Young Hing
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

TIKI CABBAGE CRITIC:
fon talk Of teaching, you whose sense
Is bounded by garden fence
pon ape the artist, you whose art
Is sold from out a market cart
Poa rail at writers, you who made
Your maiden poem with spade
foH prate Of poets, you who make
Your finest fancies with rake
fen-why, the early worm you tread
Has better brains within his head
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

The Advertiser is mistaken in thinking |,
was the first daily paper published in Homo
lulu, as the Buhetin modestly reminds it,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12

''Aes WI W gwen tpf test ekhibltk a
menis and Maehinsry specially adapssd 10 shs z~sil
,sfai indl.s, u ,hess Islands, and the Wepxsssioa
q or agricultural products fos sspostsiiu and rs-
's'S 'o' ns~ nssn'ion, ID value IN hss department.
Socisty for the Isssent year:
o. Hs,sl-Hon- x. y. Judd, chairman n: uoa I.
ChArles Lucas
ps Maj fsnis.-Hon. W. "a. Ries AsssrS l. n
wnxh' Jamss csnpl<ll b. y piiliaskAa aa1 n
= Q. sAssr. Msssr~ J. Y. Barnard. y, siaeiAi. y.
e q ss sss.s : Ms,u. su. Allan Hssh>r, c. r. c~lisL
q 2, y FssIy MsAss T. v BieL.nsa. cssil nss-s.
Q. Pap P;ss.es. pr, whisnsy. MsssA hs-sy
1xris -H.,si Is-tlo~<-ls Mss.... ". ~. ~
J. y A.hsren and n. X Nsa.sisns-
q Hertz slssxs.- hsssss j. T. Bssx =. 4
81 ssl1tss,' & 2. bsssH ks@ss.<kssi1s' kt6sh
sy adss Y iIs board Is wxsp. ssss.asy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13
Cable Clicks.

London, 12.-Two shocks Of earth.
quake at Agrsm and Ssagorie on Thurs.
day evening. The shock ct Irkuhk wa
slight. -.
Lord Lansdowne. new Governor Gen.
eral cf Canada, aud wife have sailed foI
Canada. cisaF F'5.
Madrid, 12-Leaders Of the Dsnastis
Left will not decide about accepting {
position on the new cabinet until they
know the programme OF Posada Herrera.
Yhs Left is willing to postpone considera.
ton OF the question Of constitutional re-.
form, but issists upon the adoption o,
universal suffrage.
II ls said Comacho has declined the
Office Of Minister of France on the new
cabinet, being unwilling to trust his pro
jects for financial reforms to coalition
cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13
The Railroads.

Chicago, 1l.-TSMes' WAsbinston
special: It is believed Secretary Te Ter is
about to promulgate decision that the
appointment Of . commissioner to exam
Inc the track OF the Southern Peciac
railroad in Arizona and New Mexico
wonld be recognition Of the COMPANY ~
successor Of the Texas & Pacidc and prac-
tjcally give 1t the disputed land grant.
7Ixes' Springfield, ILL.,, special: James
Mccartney, attorney general Of Illinois,
rendered an opinion that any road carry
ing passengers into or out Of the State
Leavenworth, 1.-THE Union Psciflc
office, azgrieved at the sweeping redac-
ton of rates By the railroad commission
ers Of Kansas, announced yesterday that
they will cease TO operate the leased line
from Solomon City to Beloit, thus ieay.
ing . rich agricultural section without
transportation facilities. a. the construc-
ton company owning the branch has no
rolling stock. Representatives Of ths
Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Fort Scott
reads to-day went to Leavenworth to
request the Ksnsss commissioners TO
rescind the order for, reduction of freight
rates on the Beloit branch. es4 -
Chicago, 12.-Oommissioner Carmen,
Of the Northwestern Traffic associstion,
has issued the following circular: "The
Northern Pacific railroad having an.
nouncsd the opening Of the road for
business to and from San Francisco,
notice is hereby given that through rates
TO and from San Francisco and Chicago
and eastern points, Wis st. Paul. will be
the same Is now in eject via Council
Bluffs and other Missouri river points
and lines west thereof. Business origin
stine at or destined to Tacoma or Seattle,
VT, will be governed by the rates in
effect for Portland. bat on shipments 10
or from Townsend, W.T., and Victoris,
Vsncouver's Island, an arbitrary Eve
cents per 100 pounds for lightersge must
be added 70 Portland through rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13
TRUSTRR'S SALE
WHEREAS, John WILLIAM

VNaEREAS, JOHN WILLIAM
w Smell and Eliza 8. Smell, his wife,
by trust deed dated the 18th day OF De-
csmber, 1881, and recorded on the 9th
day Of January, 1882. in the County ke-
eorder'a flee Of Salt Lake county, Utah,
in book j OF mortgages, pages 423 to
l26, conveyed to the undersigned all that
parcel of land situated in the county Of
Salt Lake and Territory OF Utah, to-wit: /:
commencing 2l.34 rods north from the
southeast corner Of block $50. old Bath
House block, plat 'tA." Salt Lake city
survey, running thence north 8 66 rods,
thence west S.78 rods, thence north 4S
deg. 80 min. east so rode, thence south
46 deg. 80 min. east IL rods, thence south
4S deg. 80 min. west 5l1z rods, thence
north 81 deg. Eest 6. l5 rods, to the place
of beginning, containing 5.25 acres of
ground. Said deed was in trust to secure
to Liberty Z. Holden or order the pay
ment OF promissory note made to
him by said John William Smell, bear
ing even date with said deed, for the sum
OF one thousand dollars ard Interest at
two per cent. per month from the date
thereof until paid, payable si1 months
after the date of said note.
Ard it was provided IN said deed thst
should default be made in the payment
ofssid note, or any part thereof. or OF
the interest thereon, the undersigned
n light, and he wss thereby fpecially EN-
powered, 10 proceed aad sell said
conveyed premises 81 public auo-
ton, at tha front door of the
County Court House in Salt Lake
City, Utah, first giving twenty days no.
tice of the time, terms and place Of sale,
and the property TO be sold, in some
newspaper published in the English
language in The City of Salt Lake afore.
said, and upon such sale TO convey the
property so,d to the purchaser, and apply
the net proceeds Of sale to the payment
Of said note and interest.
Ard, whereas, no Fart of said note or
the interest thereon has been paid, and
the holder thereof hss requested sale OF
the said lands for the payment thereof;
Now in pursuance Of the power contained
in said deed. the undersigned will cell
the above described premises at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash on the fifteenth day OF Octo-
Der, 1883, st 2 o'clock p. M, at the
front door of the County Court House. in
the City and County..of Salt Lake, Terri
tory of Utah, and upon such sale convey
said premises to the purchaser.
Dated September 8. l8 3.
50 n. KIRxPArRIcK. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13
rELEGRAPHIG NEWS
SENATOR MILLER
Talks Of California Politics and
the MOrm0nS,

Talks Of California Politics and
the Mormons.
CHICAGO, Ex-senator Miller, Of Cali
Sornis, arFiyed in the city yesserdsy from
the west. A reporter yesterday asked
him the condition Of California politics,
to which he replied "The State is in
the hands of the Democrats. who have
had 30 many dissensions and blunders
that they have lost their strength. Re
pu 5licans are growing and gaining, snd
Ithink they can carry the State next
year."
"Who is the Republican preference in
the Presidential question 2"
81 don't think there is any. Polisi-
clans OF both parties are waiting to see
what will turn up. Blaine was the
leading candidate on account of his
standing on the question of Chinese emf.
grafton, but that question ia row settled
for our people and will rot ksve 80 much
il fiuence as il had in 1880. Arthur is
growing stronger with California Repub-
licans and Logan has many friends, es-
pecisllY among the soldiers. There are
plenty Uf candidates and We are waiting
20 see who IL ccmirg TO the front. The
candidate who is recorded as opposed to
Chinese emigration will be stronger than
enc who is not"
care the Democrats for Tilden?"
"Well. no, hardly. Justice Field is
the leading Democratic candidate
on the Pacific coast. He is stronger now
than be was six months ago on account
OF his decision in the Ubited States cir
cult court that Chinsman from Hong
Kong has no more right to come to
America uuder the restriction law than
q Ohinaman from the empire itself, that
the law applies to the race rather than
to the Chinese empire and people alone"
"Will the opening of the Northern
Poetic road take awsy any Of your
trader"
"We will not suffer any falling off, but
will rot get an increase. We would
otherwise have enjoyed our trade in sugar
from the islands. Ae o sort of exchange
for their sugar our exports to them have
grown. Our imports from the Sandwich
Islands still exceeds our exports, to them,
but they have baen buying considerable
American machinery"
docs the Mormon question trouble
you any?"
mot locally in California. 1t tss no
serious foothold in that state, bat is
spreading rapidly in the Territories,
especially In Arizona and Idaho. II is
serious thing and is very aggressive
The E5munds law has OF succeedsd I'd ia
ersdicstlns polygsmy, nor in taking the
political power from polygamists."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13

BAKERS CHOCOLATE, as bever-
age is, universally conceded superior
to all other drinks for the weary
man of business or the more robust
laborer. The preparations of Wal
ter Baker s. Co. have long been the
standard of merit in this line. an6
our readers who purchase s'Baker'.
Chocolate" will fad it most
healthful, delicious and invig0rat-
ing beverage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13
France and Spain.

Paris, 12.-The Spanish ambastado, 10
France has rendered his resignation and
insists upon its acceptance.
1t is reported that Morei, lesdins mem
Der # the Spanish Democratic cluh, has
eeen appointed Spanish minister of for
eign affairs. The appointments will be
regarded here as signifying The close Of
the Alfonso incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-13
The Catholics.

Rome, l2.-In the Catholic congress
at Naples letter from the Roman auke
was read declaring 0,OCO Catholics in
Italy we're ready to strike for the rettora.
tion Of the temporal power Of the Pope.
, 1883-07-14
THREAD.

The thread industry of the United
States, while it does not rank along
side the iron and steel industries in
Importance. makes quite a respect
able showing in figures at least.
American manufacturers now turn
out daily 1900 dozen spools, con-
tanning 200 yards each, or, in other
words, enough thread in six days to
girdle the globe four and one-sixth
times. The annual consumption Of
spOOls by our thTead-makers alone
represents from 5000 to 1000 cords
of wood. Fourteen thread manu-
facturers who export largely TO this
country also use immense numbers
of Ameri an spOols, winding their
thread upon them after the thread
has paid duty at some Of our ports.
The consumption of the best grades
Of thread in our country Is estimated
at 1000 spOOls per annum.
, 1883-07-14

It was in the smoking car on the
New York Central. There was one
chap who was clustering great deal
and telling Of how many duels he
had fought, and behind him sat a
small man "eading a magazine.
'Sirp said the big man, as he wheeled
around, what would you do if you
were challenged" Refuse was the
quiet reply. oh! thought as much.
Refuse and be branded as n coward!
What if a gentleman offered you the
choice Of duel or a public horse
whipping-what then? Pd take the
whipping 'Ah! thought so; thought
50 from the looks Of you. Suppose,
sir, you foully slandered me% 4
never SANDER Then, sir, suppose
| had coolly and deliberately insulted
you; what would you do? Pd rise
up this way, put down my book this
way, and reach over this way, and
take him by the nose as l take you,
and just give it three-quarter twist
just sop When the little man let
go of the big mans nose, the man
with the white hat on began to
crouch down to get away from the
bullets, but there was no shooting.
The big man turned red, then pale,
then looked the little man over and
remarked: 'Certainly-Of course-ex-
actly.' And then the conversation
turned on the general prosperity of
the country.