davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Beating a Bar Tender.
Globe.DemOcrat.

Globe-DemOcrat.
A few evenings ago, while half
a dozen gentlemen wero standing
at the bar Of one of the mos. fash
ionablc uptown saloons In Wash.
ington, well.dressed, cookbook
ing stranger entered the room aud
walked straight to the bar, and.ad.
dressed the bar kecperin language
like the following:
Stranger, ] am in very, very
bad condition. | want a drink; !
must have drink, but | am com.
pclled to mako the humilltating
statement that I am unable ut
present to pay for it. lfyou will
be kind enough to favor mo in my
extremity, you shall be paid sir"
ave don't keep whisky to give
away here" was the blunt reply Of
the barkeeper. The stranger beg
ged, but the barkeeper was incx.
orablc and even rude. The mild
hammered stranger turned to the
gentleman who hal been witness
to the conversation, and said:
"Gentleman, you are all strangers
to me, but would one Of you be
kind enough to loan me the price
of a drinki | will pay 1t back"
One of the party addressed
handed the stranger Is cents.
lie stepped up to the bar and
said: "Now can | have q drinksr -
eyes said the barkeeper, "any-
body can geta drink for the money
here"
| thought So" said tho stranger.
Tho bottle OF, "rcd lickern was
placed on the bar; the stranger fill
ed his glass literally.
"A little bitters in there, il you
please" said the stranger. Then
when the bitters were furnished.
he asked for q larger glass of wa.
ter, which was also set up. The
stranger drank his beverage and
then turned to the man who had
loaned him the money and said:
STRANGER. | make it APPOINT of
honor to pay borrowed money be-
fore | pay whisky bills; here is
your 10 cents; lam greatly obliged
for the loan;" and so saying he
walked out. The dazed barkeeper
seeing that he was sold and that
the laugh was on him ran to the
door and called to the stranger to
come back.
The stranger promptly returned
and inquired, what do yon wantl
The barkeeper replied. That
was cute trick you played, and
own mp that you caught me. The
drinks are ON me, What will you
take'" Excuse me, sir" replied
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Captains Eads and LeatherS.
CAPTAIN EADs EXPLAINS.
st. Louis, Jan. 2l, 1888.


st. Louis, Jan. 2l, 1888.
Editor Vieksburg Herald:
Dear Sir-I saw to-day for the
first time a copy of your paper of
the 18th December last, containing
statement alleged to have been
made by Captain I. P. Leathers,
and headed: a judgment of
twenty thousand dollars against
Captain j. b. Eads, ete.n
The Evening States,n in New
Orleans, published a statement
about two months ago, on the au
thority of Captain Leathers, that
he held a judgment against me for
10000, which / denounced the
next day in the morning papers of
that city as false. To give some
color of truth to the statement, he
now explains through your report
er, that the Judgment is against the
Salvor Wrecking Company for the
amount, and although the debt is
now barred by the statute of limi-
tation, lie thinks | am morally re-
sponsible as a stockholder in that
company for my pro rata of the
amount.
This is miserable subterfuge,
and equally false with the previous
statement. Captain Leathers has
not even a judgment against the
Salvor Wrecking Company. He
did obtain one against 1t several
years ago at Jackson, Mississippi,
in the United States District Court
and he knew when he told your
reporter that he held q judgment
against that company that an APP
peal had been taken to the Circuit
Court, and that the judgment was
reversed by that court; and he
further knew that he took an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and that the deci-
sion of the Circuit Court was af-
frmed; and that therefore he has
no judgment against tho Salvor
Wrecking Company at oil.
Captain feathers made wager
of $1,000 with a gentleman of New
Orleans, that we could not secure
u channel through the jetties 20
feet deep. After the wager was
lost by Captain Leathers, | took
the evidence of it, witnessed by
Mr.. Edward j. Gay and tho clerk
of the present steamer Natchez,
at par in exchange for a debt. |
gave it afterwards to the Little
Sisters of the Poor, in New Or.
leans. lie now proposes to credit
the amount of the wager upon this
bogus judgment. Such excuses
for not paying his bet like a man
are far more discreditable than to
fatty refuse to pay 1t without Civ
ing a reason for it. 1t cannot be
collected in law by the Little Sis
ters. 1t is simply a debt of honor,
and to avoid 1t lie placed himself
out of the category of honorable
men by recourse to falsehoods.
JAMES B. EADS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
,ENYILLIETIMES.
! TERMS. 4TH DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

II, eounty-Begins on the lst
n March and October, and may
/ 6 judicial days.
III. eounty-Begins on the 2nd
of March and October, and may
i Il judicial days.
IL eounty-Begins on the 18th
/ Of March and October, and may
4 u judicial days.
|wer county-Begins on the 2nd
|.aer the 18th Monday of March
Eober, and may continue 6 ju-
bys.
|sr eounty-Begins on the Srd
snpr the ith monday Of March
|Ober. and may continue 6 judicial
beus county-Begins on the 18th
/ amer the 4th Monday Of march
|eber, and may continue 6 judicial
Iiugton county-Begins on the
sdsy after the 9Th Monday OF
Ind October, and may continue 20
days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Railroad Commissions.

twenty-five of the most pOpu-
ous and leading States of the I'm
ion regulate railroad charges thr'o
the agency of commissioners. Such
a law was violently opposed aud
defeated during the last session of
the Mississippi Legislature rs hurt
fnl to the railroad boom then and
now sweeping over the State
Waterford Express.
The States that do the regula-
ting, as above stated, are fairly
abOunding in railroads-they are
to be seen everywhere and on
every side; one is never out of ear
shot of the sounds which follow
their coming and mark their going
and under circumstances like
these it might be deemed adyisa-
BILE for the States thus gridironed
with railroads to regulate them
when they become too obstreper-
Gus, through the agency Of CON-
missioners.
But the case of Mississippi, at
the last session of the Legislature
when it was proposed to throw
hampering restrictions around the
new railway enterprises, which
were looking for encouragement
at the hands of our law makers,
was altogether different from the
twenty-five States above mention.
ed. She had no railroads to speak
of; they were we'll nigh as scarce
within her borders as carriages in
Venice, and for this reason among
Others, it was deemed expedient
by the Legislature to do no act
that might give a shock to the
capital that was ready under fa-
vorable conditions, to be invested
in railway enterprises in the State
that needed them so sadly. And
80 the law regulating railroad
charges, ct cetera, through tho
agency of commissioners, was vio-
lently opposed and defeated then
aud there, as We thought it ought
to have been at the time, and as
we still think.
Men who had tho capital would
not have invested u dollar in %
Mississippi railroad had the meas.
ure become a law which met its
death at the hands of the brave,
true men who composed a majority
of our last State Legislature. The
4
measure thus defeated would in
the case of its success have prov.
ed hurtful to the "railroad boom
then and now sweeping over the
Statc,' and in consideration of
this fact, VIC were glad exceeding.
la when we heard the news as il
came flashing over the wires, that
By stress of circumstance the
measure in question was forced to
turn its face to the wall and die
the death that brought gladness
to the hearts of thousands.
Yazoo Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

jury. The electric light tower, on
Capital Hill, was blown down. 1t
was the last of three original tow
ers built to illustrate the feasibility
OF lighting the suburbs of the city
by electric lights. In its fall it
struck a COW, crushing her into
a shapeless mass. At this hour of
writing the details of the damage
done are not half known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Bury Me Under The Counter.

The Editor of the Paducsh, Ken.
tucky, Times, mournfully says:
"Do not lay me down by the rip
pling brookside, lest babbling lov.
ers wake me from dreams, nor in
the beautiful cemetery of the val
ley, lest sight-seers, coming over
epitaphs, distract me but let my
last sleep be under the counter OF
the man who never advertises.
There is peace which passeth all
understanding, and a deep sleep
on which neither the buoyant foot
falls of youth nor the weary shuttle
and drag of age will never intrude.a =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
$4,000 Reward for Vincent.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 3.-The
Governor offers a reward of 90
900 for the capture aud return of
Isaac Ii. Vincent, late Treasurer
of the State. The Legislature has
adopted a resolution sustaining the
Governor IN his offer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. One Square
One Insertion, ,......--..........Si. SO
Each subsequent Insertion, ..... IS
Fees for Legal notices, which are In
cluded under this head. due on OF before
last publication. NopF0Of furnished un-
til paid for.
Locals" five lines or less. this type,
20 cents for trst, p cents each subss-
quent insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according TO their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
rections. Of length OF time for publication
of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, , MS.
s., GINS. Sl2, year SO.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
"A - \ fk.ral Rafaa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
OFFICE RULES.
AUGMENTATION TERMs.

One year, In advance %
When not paid as shove, or within one
month from expiration Of time paid for
50 W.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

Regular morning service at u a M. Even!nE
service, y. m. every sunday Communtsa
arst sunday In each month. ". u ksms,,.
Rector ssbbath-schoo sts.n q N. J. N.
Moore supe periniendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Prssbytsrian Church

Preaching at n a m. and y m every SUNDAY
Communion LIST Sunday In February, Mry, Au-
gust and November. frsyer.meetinx every
"Wednesday night. : Archer Pastor. sunday
school at9h sam. Brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Fearful Mortality Among Indians.
Special to Times-Democrat.

Special to Times-Democrat.
Little Rock, January 30.-By a
private dispatch from Pawhuska,
Indian Territory, we learn Of fear
fiIl mortality among the Indians
there. The enrolment took place
there in June last, since when 100
have died, among whom was Frank
Trumbly, Attorney General, and
at this time their head chief, Joe,
is lying at the point of death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

Preaching at n q IA. and Up. M every snn-
,,ay, rrsyer-Ineeting every "Wednesday nlym.
suni. " school, s.sa. y ". lionnoii, Pastor.
". II. Trigy, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Ofders from transient customers, yei-
bal or written. for job work, advertising,
or subscription, must be accompaniment BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular ensto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

Jar meetings are held by the
Il Supervisors as follows: Bien-
BIT Monday Of January to elect
commissioners. Annually first
Of Narch, TO receive Tax-Collec-
|orts Of delinquent and insolvent
Monday of August to receive and
bn the Assessment Roll; lst Mon-
September to levy taxes and on
|dsy next preceding each term of
Court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
|cuASCERY COURT.

Isns county-I,egjns on the lst
|cf April and October, and may
l judicial days.
|ington county-Begins on the ID
|of April and October, and may
1 Is judicial days.
II sounty-Degins on the lst Mon
Law and November, and may con-
judicial days.
lima county-Begins on the Sd
| |of Nay and November, and may
! u judicial days.
bwer county-Begins on the lst
|of June and December, and may
l 6 judicial days.
lev county-Bsgins on the 2nd
|of June and December, and may
! 6 judicial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
cnUR"H DIRECTORY.
s.. Jo,.,h C.tholie Chureh
ST. James Episeopal Church

High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. aud ysspers at
every sunday at Gam y. q. Bohmsrt Pastor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
Window Gets Left.

Minnesota elects Sabin U. s.
Senator.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

Services Friday evenings at ~, and saturday
mornings At 10Y. J. Bogea. RABBIT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

This list of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10

BIS of Supreme Court-Com-
on the LIST Mondays of April
ftobcr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
-"'l'slppi Levss Commissioners.

u a,s meetings second Mondays
January and July.
coHsissioHkRs.
tSs'1ssslagtOn, Pres't. ! Washington
h. J County.
Eokes, Bolivar county
Noo.,, lssaquena county
'''c' Sharkey county
e'a'an, Sec. and Treas.
s.a' Cotton Tax Collector
Chief Engineer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-02-10
TOWN OFFICIALS.

|ayor, Jacob Alexander.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09
Dots.

\ new lie slyin, station will b,
erected at Lewes
The session Of the Levy Court yes,
tcfday afternoon was uniu'creSting
Buwrra, Dure X Company shipped a
novel wagon 10 Washington Yesterday
The FIRST National Bank ha>c re-
rrivrd S.itl for he benefit Of the Ohio
Valley sufferers,
II there is any virtU" IN predictions
" iGgln, great storm should commruc"
tu-uay.
Post, and >, q. A. H., will 90 to
Newport this evening 10 attend the
m''NtctihS III "t an"W post.
The Wiimiugtonian> beat he New
arker> yesterday, IL u shooting match
AT the SrhurtZrn Park
Manager Watt, # ;hr pui"k>'rp b.
T. club, returned from Camden, y. j.,
yesterday, where Ir' Ina, been tof some
i'm" oli til" sick list.
H",inring with th!, afternoon fair
"l.l be open in til" Smith huiIing, lh"
proceeds of which viii b" Tor the benefit
II Tie nitagiaE church,
tn, i'usrs X scott Company, Mann
Iirilrrr> 81 morocco, has been!
organized with james Scott rs rgc,i-
dcnI:I Winfield Scott, lrc-prrsidnnr
ami Treasurer; and ". I.E. Thomas,
SECRETARY.
Sarah \. :ia&g"rty has been granted
.r'lr!, Of administration upon til"
! "a
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09
FOURTH EDITION,


James II. Showaltcr, who resides NJ
No. 6o7 Adams street, was very agree
ably surprised last evening,on his return
home from n short visit, to find his
housc occupied by numbe: Of friends
and relatives who seemed disposed IL
enjoy themselves and get Oft Il prIctirai
joke AZ his expense. In due time II
table was loaded with ARTICLES ciicula-
ted '9 tempt III" appetite, and on the
visitors assembling around it, Mr.. Show.
alters attention - called IA Il neal
It'll" case on hi plate, which b. was
requested T." Inspect. This liz did,
rather hroilatinglN, thinking snluc trick
was intended, buJ handsome gold
watch and chain, worth ahDuI 500,
were finally disclosed. Il" &yknu% !cdg-
cd that he could tot find words 10 cN-
press hi, forIngr
tn" surprise had hron planned ~, his
wife ANA latlcr. and II WAS certainly lS
complete As hey could hay" desired.
some Iliuc age he remarked that Ii"
was now over forty years OF age, and It
Hrrin"o iha' he might III" without hay
IuE he pleasure OF uWninga gold watch.
ms laiher determined thai >lch ~iou,d
tot he IHr r,l,;., and dl.o.' / urlri con-
suitajl.m with MYs. ~uowaircr, and n
visit 10 The store of l'aynard x DaW =
son, ms wish was Erai'iirI through :.
surprise nat he viii certainly rcnrln-
her With pleasure Is long ~ life Shat.
Idsi. There are doubtless many others
Nho WoUlL like Ia he the victim. ui such
lie practical Joke. TIL" party separated
nj an carl 4 lnIlr. xxi hi mo, thut IN. time
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09

\ most h,rahi,. ira.G:r ~ the funeral
pa. ant , EN-I,oy rnur stephens, Srs-
icru,.., Nr,d t"tc.u,iop OF 100 citizens
and -"ut}r. r"| Augusta, sen up ~
The eAieU III :.j: .s,, :. YEA hDDds
1T music were Sta'iuutI iii the process
sion AT proper intervals. The tops a
buildings, windows, balconies, cu.uirc>
and every available porch W., black
with htiuan beings, while the sire t,
were Ink ara> ut people through which
the detarhmrnts II police had 20 force a
way for the procession. Tn" sccAe va,
Il grand uur, u, tn" military part 81 the
procession file Il Broad street FROM one
end to Nr other. II was SuCha sight ~
the people ol Georgia had never seen
ANA Will not soon witness aGtllI ne
marvel 81 it Na> that, aS \ nyHjaudc'
expressed =, " the liny and ItdIt man,
scarcely sixty pound, Of flesh, mere
Speck, powerful in death III IN life, had
evoked ST. grand amt impressive 4 dc
mOnslrdtiou.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09
FIFTH EDITION,
UNFOUNDEO Charles.
statement OF Chief Of Police Ha~
kins.

The charges that have been circulated
against Chief Hawkins by two men whn
were discharged from the police force n,
ltW days siil'" Tor intoAication, are in
dignantlv denied by that gentleman
who says that he courts the fullest in.
vrsligation Of all his official acts. Last
Monday night, when the bail was held
! in German Hall, lac was about ready II,
| tart for home, when one of the mana.
gers Of the bal came to the station, and
informed the Chief hat tn. association
had rented tn" room for the evening II,
Il party, Tor The purpose of holding a
charity ball, and a. he understood they
were acting in disordcrly manner, he
wanted some officers sent to the plac.
II was then about II o'clock, and
there being no other officer present but
sergeant tonncll, the Chief took hin,
and proceeded To the place Findiu,,
considerable disorder in the bar room he
ordered it 10 be- cto.cd, but allowed the
party to continue dau0ng an hour ar
:" longer, and then cleared the room
ana after locking the doors handed the
keys 10 on" OF til" managers.
lie says thar from the time hrrntrred
the place anti he came ont he did NOT
"Ecn drink a glass Of beer and the
chArg" that he was intoxicated /, fals.
and without foundation. After locking
tn" place up, he went to his home and
retired for The remainder Of III" nigh,,
Charges were also made against him
III Ietcrenc" t" lii" ball of the Bayaul
Legion, which he also pronoulccS false,
On mat evening 4 Np,iuu man behaved
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09

tulourI imr"Iorc ii5Itl, principal OF
e Chester Military Academy, was
yesterday morning declared innocent Of
N" charge of assault and battery on
iliaddruN Lowe, the 'hlrtrrn-ytar-old
son Of +. ). {. Lowe, Of NorristOwn, who
Was "A pupil at tive academy and severely
whipped with Il raw hide by Colonel
liNar. After Il two days trial and tiItttll
hours HeuirratiOn 10y the jury he was
found not -uIlrE, though tlI" costs are
Imposed upon him, astlc Judge in lis
rAarg" TO tn" jury said they might b" il
the jurors Thought that the defendant
Was III som" degree al fault, though IN
norrlt oi the erin" charged i'll the iii,
h"lin"nt. IN" costs amount 10 about
5000.
leon +. Lowe, of 12l North street,
rhi.ndriphla, au adult brother ul
IhaddrUo and " lO was one Of the active
parties i'll t!c prosecution, was ASKED
whether Il cIyi. suit for dalut.,S WuuIu
b" brought against Colonel Hyatt. ii,
replied thar hr thought not, although Il,
could NOT say positively what hi@
fathers decision on thai point WuGId b".
Re thinks thai Colonel Hyatt has h",.u
sufficiently punished for tn" whipping
Uy the publicity given the case AMI the
heavy costs mp ,srd upon linn.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09
The Letter Postage Reduction.

The Post-ottice Department will soon
issue IA circular, in view of the reduc-
ton of letter postage, which takes effect
October LIST, clling the attention OF the
rustmasters ard the public generally to
the fact, and admouishing the former
10 cut down the stock of stamps kept on
hand. No steps yet have been taken
toward the issuing of new stamp other
than that the head of Washington,
which now ornaments the three-cent
stamp, will be printed upon the two
cent issues.
The color and design for the stamp
l,ln not yet been determined, but will
nn ere eng, so that in the intervening
,iN months everything may be made
ready for the rhangc. In the depart
u.It il is .Icrally believed thar de-
il" similar to ,hr n"w five-ccar ISSUE
."r Clarified stamp" will b. chosen.
Genera! !la2"u, Third Assistant Post
master General, says there will be mo
tiyc-"ru, ..rhrl business" about it. The
design VIII aN lr approved until it is
rnrcIHliN considered and criticised
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09
MOnOpOliximy Gas ns Well aS OH.

NEW YORK, March S.-The Standard
Oil capitalists, who some time ago
bought the Fulton Municipal Gas Com
pany and the Prospect Gas Company.
of Brooklyn, and compelled the Citizens
Gas Company to shut down its works
and buy gas for its district at wholesale
prices from the Fulton Municipal Com
pauy, have now, it is alleged, purchased
the control of The Williamsburg Gas
Company. This company has been the
ohiectivrpoint ofthe capitalists for some
time and they threatened to carry mains
into its district. but, instead, the stock
has been purchased pirrcinrnl until Il
controlling inleScs, is sad To ha"" been
Obtained
II is expected that lhr works Of tho
Williamsburg Gas Company will b. :"
altered as tu admit Of the manufacture
in them of the naphtha water gas which
is being furnished in South brooklyn.
The Standard Oil Company controls the
-naphtha trade and the profit on gas
manufactured from that material is
very large. It is thought to be only n
question Of time before all Tia" gas
companies Of HE city will he paying
tribute to the great monopoIi,tS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09
The Forty Robbers.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March S.-A'
$50 o'clock last might the ca,I-h"Unu
passenger train On thc Little Rock and
Fort Smith Rniirold. was huardrd hy
iJIty ;ucu, two mile, west Of Mulberry
Station. Crawford county, and il'
uli", from i.itll" Rock. The roblrr,
Ordered IA" passengers 10 throw VI
their hands and began firing rIstn!a,---
The conductor, John CAIN, tho was in
the rear car, was fatally shot The rob.
bers then rushed for the engine, hut be,
fore they could reach it Engineer Roy
rrS started the train ana prevented the
robbery. The highwaymcn jumped OH
while the cars were in motion. Super
ntrndent Hartman offers 5000 reward
Tor the capture of the robbers.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09

\ hill Ia, been introduced IN The
General Assembly, ana passed Wy ne
,oorr .luu,r whereby wages can be al
raclrd for board, providing it does not
rA,rrd rlgnt weeks. This Is - Wia'
nlrA,Jv". ami ,nould pass the uppu,
!iui.r. -, iHlr it has hc"Dnc 10" ire
,Hjrn, Dcrdrrcncr for rn!ilc strangers Il
OBTAIN luu"d III our huar!ing nUOi>">
.,,.. .uor remaining for dire" "a l"UI
,r,n,. udlo "l'nou' pINinI huard. II
jnya,. de-, .niluiurou. should nrcom" q
iuNoa ,,1uiny hnu,r Keeper, will IL
.II,'rrItui
Daily Republican., 1883-03-09

Miss EaInuabr, ii native Of India
aged ~ years, is said to be- the most
earned lady in the world, being able t.
read, Writu and talk III twelve Ian
gIlag"s, h">idcs being up in mathr'
matlcS, astronomy ana history. Al the
same, ii she can't work grern-earcd
d"-, ON canvas and paint flowers and
bu-o ON plaques, and sew Oh "A s'lsprnd"i
button 80 that II will stay there Il week,
the practical part Of her education has
been u"g.rtrd When "A man finds IL
starch in his shirt bosom IN apology il
twelve languages don't su"th" him
iIUclL