davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-20
A Barbers Great knowledge.


"My vrcnd," said the German barber
near the Cooper Institute yesterday.
"it isn't nice of you to dalk aboud free
drade and such dings. SO hellup my
gracious! parber has got to know SO
much vot he got all der dime hetache-
Eferypody's peezness de parbers peez-
ness been, and ven der parber got such
4 hetache vot he could CRY ovid his
eyes ovid he must for his gustimer's
hetache prescribe. and for dootaches.
lawsuits, vanity drubbles, and bolitics,
and say VT he drinks of some new
clothes, and how far it was to Chicago,
alretty."
.Shoost dink of vot hat to dalk
apoud to-day. First, w hab der Shi-
nese got crooked eyes; ncgst. der benz
al code negst. is it right TO say you are
ovid ven you Amt ovid und tailor
calls for some money, ncgst, w don
vimmen long peards und Adams alb
bios got; negst. u horses head dor
same size barrel of flour is. Py CHM
my hooky! there comes weller in al
ready, und says. 'Parber, how der tick.
ems tenn vellers can choost ogsackly tell
ven der sun nit Venus comes toged-
derp'
What did you tell that man"
IVY, choost told him dot vos nod.
ings. Any man could found dot ovid
in q almanac"
The barber changed his subject pres
emily, and winking mys,criously, wh's-
pered to the reporter:
dot monkey-parber py der next
shair he veels plue like der tickens. he
played on me vonce doc often choke.
You see, he from der same Cherman
village Games mid u rich brewer py der
city. He dolt me he vos going der
prewer's daughter to marry. He sayt
he vent py der prewer ind sayt: L
hear you are goin' to gif away hum
dret tousand dollars nit your laugh.
terP' Yah?' sayt der brewer. VEL
der parber says he sayt, will dock her
of your hants for dwendy dousand tol-
lars Der parber says der prewer vas
veil pleased nit dot. Der parber dolt
me lie wood make OF my shop balace
80 soon rs he got marrit. Veil. he got
for dree weeks efiery afternoon OFT to go
und see der prewer's daughter. Yes.
terday he won't off to see his girl. und
py-und-pyI vent der sdreet agross to
get some peer. Py GRACIOUS! der parber
vos dere blaying bool for der drinks.
.Ha! har sayt, dis vos dor prewer'
laughter, aind it! You peen a nice son
! of a guns. got dousand minds to
discharge you. Dots vot tolt him.
vas 50 mad could bunch myzelluf uf del
nose
What did he say
He ssyt he vos SURPRISED | couldn''
dakc a leedle choke like dot Ne@
| York Sun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-01-20

A patent has been obtained for a ma
shine for waking has'".
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Found Another sack.

II. II. McColley, whose safe was
robbed of $1,000 few weeks ago,
received a sack of brand new
standard dollars from the Carson
Mint yesterday in exchange for bull
lion from the Silver Wave mill.
To day he put his sack in a wagon
and went around town paying up
all bills against the Silver Wave
Company. A few weeks ago the
silver exchanged for these dollars
lay in quartz in mine at Willow
Greek. Now it is used in paying
debts and every dollar may pay five
times that amount in debts by be-
ing passed from one person to
another. This is much better than
having it laying useless in the
mines of Willow Greek. Il Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

The APPEAL has received from a
Chicago dealer gross of Crown
pencils with request to use them
and write something about their
charac, eristics. We have used the
Crown pencil week aad exhausted
nearly the entire gross. The lead
ing characteristic of the Crown
pencil is to break off when subject
ed to the sharpening process and to
wear out faster than any pencil
now in the market. Actual ex-
perience demonstrates that it re-
quires about four pencils to write
q column of the APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
The Silent Supper.

This is a new dodge gotten up by
the church to extort money from
the goddess. The silent supper
consists of church festival where
those who eat in silence get their
strawberries and cream for nothing
but those who speak are charged
ten cents every time they say any
thing. There are women in Carson
who would bankrupt their hus-
bands in an hour on this propo-
sitiun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
The ~Critical Audience

About once a month the papers
of San Francisco change their the
atrical critics and the man at the
bellows begins to talk about "the
critical sudience. The Bulletin
got q new man on the other day
and announced that Modjeska at the
Baldwin "faced the most critical
audience known in America. It is
high time this bosh is done away
with, as San Francisco audience
IS notorious as possessing more
lunkheadedness in the aggregate
than any similar collection of
noodles in the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Occaltism.

Last Saturdays issue of the
Record Union contained the first
paper written by Mr.. Parsons on
"Occultism. 1t is cleveriy writ
ten article, covering nearly page
of the Record Union, and treats of
a sect in India who, unlike our
mediums subjected to spiritual
control, are able themselves to con
troll the spirits. These articles
will appear once week in the
Record Onion and will be interest
ing to Carsonites, who are now so
excited over Spiritualism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
IRON FENCE POSTS
Something That VIII be Well
Received by Farmers.

Something That VIII be We'll
Received by Farmers.
One Of the biggest items Of ex
pense to farmer is the fencing Of
his land. A farmer with q big
ranch lays out as much in fencing
as his crops amount to tho first
year, and sometimes. more. Elk.
perience shows that wooden fences
only last few years. Hunters pull
them Gown to get at game, people
sit on them until they wear them
out, and cattle smash them up
whenever better pasturage tempts
them to another field. The cost of
digging post holes, purchasing tim
Der and lumber is SO great, 10
which add the cost Of labor and all
wooden fencing is too expensive.
If you hire a man at four dollars q
day to dig post holes in the rocky
or sagebrush ground he generally
takes rest of ten minutes betwee n
each post hole. In another column
will be found the advertisement of
R. B. Skeleton, the Nevada agent
of the Butler Tubular Iron Fence
Posts.
This post is made of iron; the up
per portion in an ordinary fence is
from four to six feet high, made of
inch wrought iron gas pipe to the
bottom of this is attached q casting
% inches long in the shape of
fange, the fiange being four inches
spare at the top, tapering to a
point, as shown in the cut in
another column. The post is
pierced with holes from eight in
ches to one foot apart for the pur-
pose of attaching the wire. With
these posts fence can be built Of
from two to six wires. The fanges
on the bottom keep the post strong
and upright. They cannot ro:,
burn down or wash away, and they
must nee ssarily last for years
without repair. It is more easily
put up than any other fence, for the
reason that there are no holes to be
dug. the posts bsing driven with an
ordinary sledge the end entering
the ground being wedge shape
causes in to remain in position, and
the more weight that is placed on
it only makes it more firm. It is
also claimed by those who have
used said posts that one man can
build at least one half more fence
per day than by the old process,
and after fence is once erected it
will last lifetime Mr.. Skeleton
says that he can load the material
on two horse wagon. 60 out with
two men bui d a mi of fence and
be through by 4 O'Clock P. NJ. Sam
Piles of the fencing can be seen at
the St. Charles Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Not content with paragraphist
who is the laughing stock of the
the coast, the Examiner has i'm
ported an ALTERATION fiend, who
yesterday morning showed his
hand as follows, to-wit: "Monu
mental Matrimonial Miseries of q
Melancholy Musician" For writ
ing q headline like this for any
other paper in the State but the
Examiner a man would be dis
charged, withou: the benefit of
clergy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
San Francisco Journalism.

Managing editor yelling down
the tube)-I say, have yon sent any
reporters yet to interview Senator
Edmunds at the Palace Hotel?
City editor Ceiling up the tube)
Cant spare 'em to night, all down
at Harry Maynsrd's interviewing
Muldoen, the New York wrestler.
Managing editor-All right, guess
Edmunds Il keep day or so.
Run mp to Col. Fairs and see how
his divorce suit is coming on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
The Concert.

Owing to the threatning weather
last nights concert was not very
we'll attended. The programme
was delightfully."- rendered by our
local artists and the beneficiary was
warmly received. The affair closed
to late to permit of individual
mention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

WellA.prury is now a sort Of
Deputy General.
Mrs Mary Walsh, the executrix
of the Walsh estate, will please call
at this Office.
1t is now conceded that the Shar
on Morrison party have secured
control of Yellow Jacket.
Miss Martins class was at lib
erty yesterday, owing to the illness
Of the teacher.
The new Carson Guard armory
will be opened tonight with speech
es. ETC., appropriate to the occasion
Rev. Mr.. Hinkle, pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Mason Valley. is
visiting his brother in-law W. d.
Torreysor in this city.
There is no sense in fooling
away time fishing in the Carson
river until the stream gets little
clearer.
The contending factions made an
amicab1e settlement relative to the
control of Yellow Jacket. Part of
the agreement is that Sharon buys
the Brunswick Mill for 800, 900.
0Cagwin & Noteware have re
ceived still another assortment of
Oscar Wilde wall paper and their
old lot will be sold at a big reduc-
ton. at almost any price.
There is such 8 hopeful sign in
the stock market now that married
people who are making plans to
enlarge their private residences are
already at loggerheads as to where
they will locate the conservatory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Miles Wing, vel know here and
ct Carson, was married Monday to
'Ars. NJ. l.. Mitchell, a daughter of
John Boob. proprietor of the Aus
tin Reveille Miles has been on
the turf a long time. but will
''stand in" no more. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Gustave Rookie. one Of the per-
iurers who testified in the fam Gus
trial of I. NJ. Kalloch fer shooting
Charles de Young that six shots
were fired on the mig h. OF the muir
der, was surrendered Saturday "a
the custody of Sheriff C,np.l y by
one Of his snreties. 1t is stat q that
his surety was Miss Annie F. Kali
Loeb. sister e Ealloch. Roshk e's
bond was for $4,000. He is now in
custody and very indignant at the
desertion by the Kallochs. Roshke
who swore to an open faced lie for
the Ia lochs might have knrwn
that they had no further use for
him after the acq initial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Major j. 81. Dennis recently re-
ceived the news Of the death Of his
sister at Concord, Lsss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Leader OF the Sa$ebrush De-
nlOcr0cY.

The following is a sketchy pen
picture drawn by the Stockton
Herald of the leader of the Nevada
Democracy and the recipient from
their hands of the highest Office
which lies within their foolish Civ
ing away
About ten days ago it was report
ed that the son of Senator Fair of
Nevada had drawn his pis cl on his
father in San Francisco, in a quar-
rel about family matters. It ia vel
known that Senator Fair and his
wife have been at outs for some
time, and the knowledge of this fact
gave color of probability to this
report. A member of the Herald's
staff who was in San Francisco last
week learned the particulars of the
>ffair between father and son. The
boy is wild and extravagant, and
the old gentleman is Wild and
s,ingy. The young man walked
into his fathers Office in the Ne
vada block and asked him for some
money. The Senator looked up
and saw that his hopeful, who is
handsome lad of twenty. was con-
siderab!y under the influence of
liQnor. This and the recollection
Of previous visits of the same kind
caused the Senator to say in his re-
fined way to his son:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

The insurance on Mr.. Titles
barn was 81 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

'yNETLOW'S PkRFUMERlES, INCLUDING
! Marie Stuart, White Geraniun aud
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

The following satirical advertise
ment recently appeared in New
South Wales journal
sAIAETED-, CULTURED GENTLE
w man capable of milking goats a
university man preferred Applications
with testimonials as to proficiency, to
be addressed &c, &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Two bedrooms, with gas and bath.
Corner of Carson and Curry streets.
Mrs. CARRIE HAYWARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
STOCKS.

NAN FRANClSCO, May . uiIowu my
are the opening and closing quotations :
Ophi-, Is; Mexican, s.: Best & Bel.
chsr, 3 50; Savage. 2 c5; Con. Virginia.
SOC; CholIar. 80; Potosi, 50; Hale &
Norcrcss, 81, 3 IS: Imperial, sc: Ken
tuck, q: Belcher. 10; Sierra Nevada,
4, 4 O5: Utah. 1 81; Overman, 25c: Alta,
SOC; Union. 4 10. 4 Is; Julia, sc; Andes,
SIC; Challenge, 4Oc: Scorpion. Csc; Grand
Prize. / o.; Argenta. Is ! 10; Bodie.
I 1s, 10; Navajo. 45; Martin White,
soc; Pinsl Con-, 9oc.
Morning Board
$50 Ophir. 2 IL. 20
80 Mexican, 2 50 b5
ITO Gould l. Curry. 81, 2 As
26O Best & Belcher, 3 so. 3
30 Savage. 10
TOO Con. Virginia, SIC
1e0 Choilar. 2 30
100 P.,tosi. II
900 Hale & Norcross. 8 30
20 Grown Point, u
200 Yellow Jacket. 10, %
$50 Belchrr, 10
10 Alpha, l 80
~ Confidence. l Cd
go Sierra Nevada, o.
70 Utah, l 90
$50 Overman. Csc
80 Exchequer. 4ac
700 Union, 10, o.
go Alta, 25c, Soc
200 Caledonia, I0c
200 Challenge. 40c- o'c
50 Andes. Soc
100 Benton, 10c
go Northern Belle. s. ri. q
40 Gsand Prize. O5, 10 DS3
800 Navajo, 2 %
200 Albion, 45c, 4Gc
100 Wales. 20c
I53 Eureka Tunnel, 6Gc
. Eodje. 10
lGG Piasl Con, 90c
210 Day, 2Jc
SAN Francisco, May 90 p. NJ
Unior, 10 +; Sierra Nevsds, 4 o. a. As;
Ophir, 2 10 b, 2 Is a; Con. Virginia.
SOC b; Best s Belcher. 81 b; Gould 4
Curry. 2 As b. q ?, 9 40 s; Savage. 2 o.
b, TO- a; Hale q Norcross. 81 b. 8 80 a;
ChollAr. p b, 2 80 g; Potosi. Il =: Alta,
nc b, 81 a; Belcher. l 10 E; Crown
Point. j a, 40 s; Yellow Jacket. b.
4 10 a: Confidence, 60 a: Albion. 40c b,
45c a; Alpha. II a. II h; Exchequer, S5c
b, 50 8; Audes, soc b, 63c 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

special Notice.
NJ COIN IL NOW THE SOLE
VIZ agent In Carson of the white
and New Howe''sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
RerfUmerV,

good, gentle two horse team. En-
Cuire at this office. m22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Wanted.
For sale.

A girl to do general Homework. En-
Quire at this Office. mrlS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
20 Gents Oh the Dollar.

A. Lilienfeld is man who
knows the value of heavy adyertis-
ing.
He strikes the public in good
shape.
Hits 'em hard.
This is the way to make money.
When man sees the magic
words, go cents on the do lar, !"
looking down on him from the five
columns of newspaper he feels
impressed.
1t is the time for bargains.
This is a hard country financially
and 60 cents on a dollar is worth
saving.
Every time you spend dollar at
the big bankrupt sale you save so
cents.
Things will go off at the sale
with a big rush and hundreds OF
people will be made happy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
SO Cents Per Week

DB- All Gases Of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted "a this column
for so Cents PER week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Wanted.
For Rent.

A snlte OF two or three rooms. Inguir
at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Wanted.
Lost,

At Doc Benten's Livery Stable. good
painter. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Yesterday morning a thing hap
pened at the Lake Tahoe hume
which is something new in this
region. About half past 10 o'clock,
one of the men who was working
alongside the v fums at the lum'
Der yard, called out to the men be
low that all the fish in Lake Tahoe
were coming down the Anme. A
few seconds later q school of fish
struck the apparatus which Is
placed in the fume to turn. sticks
of timber over the edge of the
fume, and being suddenly de
fiected fell all over the workmen.
The water was fairly bristling with
trout and suckers, and they seemed
to come in irregular numbers about
six inches long, and alive. Nearly
a ton of the fish fell under the
fiume and the workmen took them
away in baskets. 4 ton OF fish IN
half an hour is about the best score
on record for Nevada. It is believed
that they were crowded into thesup-
ply pond of the fume by the storm
and then driven into the hume IN
punches Of say two or three
dozen in a. bunch they would
strike the deaector and fly in all
directions. This thing was kept
up for nearly half an hour. when
they got beautifully less and then
ceased coming altogether. They
were mostly brook trout.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10
Groceries.
Lost.

On April 10, 1893, a way-bill leather
pocket book, containing papers and let
ters reasonable reward will be paid
for its return to Keyser & Elrod. ai2 NV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Lost,
A round gold bracelet, with g small
flower .ontop The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at this Office. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

dare you come here and ask me for
money ?"
Young James replied fercely /:
''That's the last time you'll call
me that name! / want you to re-
member that my mother is a lady.
you! If you ever call
me- that name again I'll put a hole
through yon- By -, I've a mind
to do it now! and the young man
reached under his coat tails and
isrked ont his pistol.
A faithful secretary interfered
energetically and patricide was pre-
vented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-10

Lake Tahoe Stages arrive and depart
e I'm this House.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
INCOMPLETE IrOD.cIRds

are the reproach of other nations be-
sides ourselves. England grumbles,
although her list, according to the Lon
don Times, exhibits only 1U incomplete
ships with an aggregate tonnage Of 81,
43O tons. In the French list there are
% incomplete ships, for the most part
the most powerful and formidable in
the list, with an aggregate tonnage of
100, ,529 tons. Thus Of the ships at pres
ent available England possesses a ton
mage of 2l7 $50 tons against l34, 2S9 tons
possessed by France, ard even of the
latter nearly $4,000 ton, represent ships
with wooden hu,is Of a condemned and
Obsolesccnt type. So much for the
actual present comparison between the
two navirs. AS to the futlrr, there il
Sir Thomas Brassey's : s;atrmen' that in
1885 England will have OF first class
ships, with arm n of NOT less tla Ii 9
inches, no less than 10 as against pos
sesSed by France, the tonnage being in
the proportion OF l4O, OOO to 81 900, while
Of the second class England will pos
Sess III snips with a tonnage of lOl 900
against l3 French ships with tonnage
OF $4,000. The comparison in the low
or rlasses is not less favorable to Eng
land. 1t is true that these figures are
disputed by Lord Henry Lennox, but it
will hardly be denied that the personal
authority of Sir Thomas BraSsey is the
greater Of the two, even if it were not
reinforced by the responsibility of his
official position.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
The BALTIMORE Election.

The election for Mayor and City Conn
C of Baltimore city yesterday brought
out the largest vote ever pollei in tina
city at a municipal election. Two tick.
cts were in the field, the regular Demo-
cratic ticket, headed by General f. Is.
Latrobe for Mayor, and the Citizens or
Fusion ticket, headed by j. Monroe
Heiskell, Reform Democrat, and pre-.
sent City Fire Marshal. The latter was
nominated by IA committee of gentle
men styling themselves Reform Demo.
Gratis, ANA subsequently indorsed by
the regular Republican City Couven-
ton The total vote y sterday on the
Mayoralty ticket was "a, 754, Of which
Latrobe received 29,147 aud Heiskell
25,607 I,atrobe's majority, 3,54o
Of the First Branch of the City Coun-
ell, consisting of twenty members Cone
from each ward Of the city), the Demo
Gratis elected ten members and the
Fusionists ten. In the Second Branch
th4 regular Democrats elected six and
the FusiOnists four.
The campaign, which was opened
only two weeks ago, has been one of
t. most active, personal aud scandal
Gus ever waged iu this city. Mass
meetings were held in all parts of the
city almost every night, and the gross, st
charges Of dishonesty, deception and
fraud were made by the speakers OF
each party against the card dates OF
the other. The election yesterday was
very quiet and free from any dstur
bance. The negroes voted solidly for
He iskell.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
work Of Religious Conventions

The Episcopal General Convention
held its nineteenth days session in the
Church of the Holy Trinity yesterday,
meetings being held morning, afternoon
and evening. In the House of Depu les
it was agreed to send down to the Do
ceses such portions OF the report Of the
General Committee on the Prayer Book
as have been considered in detail. The
House continued the consideration Of
the subject in Com nii1ee Of the Whole.
The House of Bishops have considt red
the report TO the end Of the office for the
burial of the dead.
The UniverSaliSt General Convention
began its eighteenth annual session yes
terday in Washington. j, y. W. joy,
of Massachusetts, was rr-elected Presi-
.lent, and Rev. DR.. J. NJ. A.wood, of
New York, Vice. President. Revs. f.
+. Pemter, of New York, and s. r.
Smith, of Massachusetts, were chosen
Secretaries. The occasianal sermon /"
was preached by Rev. Henry w. Rugg,
of Rhode Island. The committee ap.
pointed at the last session to report on
the proposed alteration of the Arr. cles
OF Faith, made report, which was laid
over until to-day. i: recommends the
substitution Of the word save " for
restore in the third article, so that
1t would read as follows " We he
lieve there is one God, whose nature is
love, revealed through one Lord Jesus
Christ, by Cne Holy Spirit Of grace, who
will tinally Y save the whole tami y of
mankind III holiness and happiness.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-25
General Ahernlan's Mistak e.

A Cleveland (Ohio) dispatch says
General Sherman occupied IL box at the
Opera House in that city Friday night.
The attraction was M. B Curtis in
" San'l Of Posen.' The General had
just finished cleaning his glasses and
setting them astride his nose, after tax
ing his seat, when Celeste, the French
woman in the play, made her entrance
upon the stage. Her first utterancc are
words Of greeting to the old Irish por-
ter. AS sne loosens her bonnet strings
ste smiles, makes a pretty bow, and
says, Bon jour, M'sieur" The por.
ter is pretty wei down the stage at this
time, which brings him almost in "A di-
rect line bet tn box and Celeste.
When she said Bon jour" Friday
night General Sherman thought the sal.
uiation was meant for him, aud, rising
mp from his chair, gave the actress a
military bow, putting his right hand
over his heart ~ he did so, and holding
his spectacIes on with the left. AS Ce-
este turned to give the same greeting
to Jack Cheviot, another character in
the play, the General saw his mistake,
and the audience noticed it, too. He
took his sea amid mingled applause
and Laughter.