davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
Wrestling and Rowl.g.

San FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 30.-After a
three hours struggle Muldoon won the
wrestling match with Bauer for $1,000 a
side sud the championship of the world.
Muldoon WAS carried in triumph on the
shoulders of an sdmiring crowd.
The reason Hanlon asked Stevenson to
relieve him from his engagement to row
here, was that he offered Stevenson 81, OOC
and expenses to go east and row at Point OF
Pines where there is a better curse land
bigger receipts. Stevenson has accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

OF tho Longworih ~essats, which he deyel-
oped. He was seventy years old on the
5th of last October. His aiIment was
simply q breaking down of the vital
energies. Several weeks ago ne began
failing and has been gradually sinking till
the day of his death. He leaves q wife and
son, Judge Nicholas Longworth, and
daughter, wife of Col. George Ward
Nichols. The funeral will be on Tuesday
forenoon. Joseph Longworth has been
very benevolent, aud made frequent large
donations for the promoting of fine
arts. etc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
sHB DEFENDS nER CHARACTER.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-Joseph W. Cooke,
who murdered his wife at Cove Springs,
Mo-, last November, by holding her head
between his knees and cutting her throat,
was sentenced to ninety-6y years peni-
Tertiary.
Mrs. Lippert, wife of Wm. Lippert, a
farmer in Aason county, H., and the
mother Of a large family, shot and NOR
tally wounded William Ray, at Bath, ILL.,,
on Friday night, for circulating reports
damaging to her character as q chaste
woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
Rochester Notes.

Senator Morrison is confined at home
with kidney trouble.
School district No. SO, Rock dell town
ship, boasts of the largest country school
in the county. the average attendance be
ing ffty-two.
Mrs. TIL. Mcconnell, nee Miss Lizzie
Hurlbut of Flandrau arrived in the city or
Wednesday.
Frank q. Allen is now able to be out.
A tool house belonging to the G. & n. W
B. r. was burned last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Ran AID a Woman Found Dead Under 8
Wagon at Jersey City.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

wagon At OcIs0y NlUy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 30.-As a party of work
ing men were passing Brunswick street,
Jersey City, yesterday morning, they
saw 6 horse beside an overturned
wagon in g vacant lot near Eighth street.
A hand and arm of a woman protruded
frsm beneath the wagon. In a moment
the vehicle was raised on its side. A man
and woman we're lying dead in the snow.
They were both young, were plainly bnt
comfortably deesssd. The woman wore a
black cashmere skirt, with colored waist
of the same material. Her face wore an
expression of pain. Both bodies were fro
zen. That of the man was in a sitting po-
sition. His head rested between his knees.
at the morgue the man
was Unidentified as James McCann
a junkman, of 374 Seventh street
Policeman Terwilliger late in the day rec
ognized the woman as Margaret Duff or
Dauf of Fourth street, who is said to have
been dissipassd. 1t was learned that
McCann and she started out for a drive
Thursday afternoon in this wagon. They
we're both under the influence of liquor
and afterward drank at different saloons.
It is supposed they were on the way home
and too drunk to know what they were do
ing when the horse wondered into the lot
where the wagon was upset. They were
probably n a stupor and the shock of the
fall did not arouss them. There was no
evidence of a struggle on their part to ex-
tricate themselves. McCann was pound
MASTER for several years.
RESCUED AT SEA.
BosloN, Dec. 30-The steamer GaIileo.
from Hull brought the crew Of eight OF
the brigantine Blanche, of st. Johns, n. 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
THE ANNUAI

The GLOBE does not regard it necess airy
to call detailed attention to. its issue this
morning. Il speaks for itself, and will
be found bristling with points in behalf
of st. Paul upon every page. It becomes
the people of st. Paul to see that the
public are duly supplied with this morn
ino's GLoBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
a Golden Anniversary.

PIrTsBUEG, Pa, Dec. 30.-Right Rev.
Boniface Winner, celebrated the fftieth
anniversary of his entrance into the Bens-
dictine order, at st. Vincent's college, to-
day. The ceremony, which included the
confirming of the degree of arch abbot
of America, the first ever bestowed in this
country, was participated in by bishops
from all points in the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
The Dead.

NEW YoEK, Dec. 3~0.--John MCCARTHY
Scully, the well known Irish nationalist,
was found dead in bed this morning OF
heart disease. He has been in failing
health for several months. His death was
accelerated by severe literary labor. He
was instrumental II founding many Fepian
organizations in America and the chief
organizer of the land league movement in
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
Z. n. Evass' Professional Terpsichorean

Training School, Sherman Hall. New term ,
New term For Misses and Masters, Saturday
from 10 to 1880 P. m. This class is for begin
ners, commencing January II, 1884. Advance
class, for Misses and Masters, Saturdays from
2:S0 to 5 ?. NJ, commencing Jan. IL. Begin
ners' class for ladie. and gentlemen viii com
menoe Monday evening, Jan. z at 7:30. Ad-
vance class fer ladies and gentlemen will be
formed Tuesday evening, January s, at 8 o'clock.
Private lessons given by appointment. For
further particulars address Lock Box Sherman
hail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

and they will not always wait for the an
swers to their questions. They will assert
themselves at the ballot box, and put in
place men who will see that the trustees
of the people" are held to a strict account
ability in the administration of their
trusts,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
Death of a philanthropiss.

CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 3o.-Mr. Joseph
Longworth died at his home in WOODBURY.,
at 5 o'clock this morning. BE was g son
OF tie lats Nicholas Longworth, who
amassed great wealth in Cincinnati real
estate. Joseph Longworth, since the death
of his father, has been the sole manager
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

The new supervising architect of the
United States, Mr.. Bell, late of Iowa, has
purged his department. of the colony of
French modelers, who have persistently
tabooed every thing American. It is
well. Let the Shermanites follow close
behind their Gallo brethren.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

PIT. BARNUM, the great Snowman hay
ing tried nearly every vehicle of adver-
Using is now giving his last will and tes-
lament to the public. The number OF
codiciIs will be dependent upon the pa.
tienoe and charity of the newspapers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
A BIG BLAZE.
Il LARGE BUoXNESS BUILDING IN
CHICAGO BURNED.

The Loss Ralf s. M~iiI,on-The National
Printing Company the Chief Sufferers
Bradner, sraisa s. Co, Heavy Losers-A
Large photographic Establishment in
Ruins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

SHALL We study Greek?" is the title of an
article in January Wide A1oake, by Edward Ev-
erstt Hale. The conclusion is that the Greek
must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
CRIMINALITIES.
IN TIE EMMA BOND CASE HER
ARE TREEdTs OF EYNClTrEG.

The People Waiting Anx,ausly for the
Verdict and Great Excitement Manifested
a Woman Wine Defends Her Character
"A Large Number OF Deliberate Mur-
ders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

THa largest poleh orchard in the world, con-
taining over zoe, 900 peach trees, is at Grimsby,
Ontario.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
DoN'TDIE IN IA EHOUsR.

reaches, bed-buss, flies, ants moles, chipmonks,
gephers. 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

The following is tbs number Of deaths per
month in 1883, with the number deceased each
month from the so-called "malignant'' diseases:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
OFFICERS

The following are the names Of the ladies at
officers quarters at department headquarters,
beginning with the set nearest the Office build
ing: The first set is occupied by Mrs. Capt.
Blunt, the second by Mrs.. Col. Moore, the third
by Mrs. DR.. Perrin, the fourth by Mrs. Col.
Rucker, the fifth by Mrs. Col. Penrose, the sixth
by Mrs. Lieut.. johnson, the seventh by Mrs.
Majer Hughes; the eighth by Mrs. Gen. Terry
the niuth by----, the tenth by Mrs. Gen.
Brock, the eleventh by Mrs. Lieut., Hare, the
twelfth by ---, the thirteenth by Mrs.
Capt. Taber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31
RESCUED AT SEA.

BosroN, Dec. 30-The steamer Calico.
from Hull brought the crew Of eight OF
the brigantine Blanche, of ST. Johns, n. F,
wrecked In mid-oceal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-31

address OF LADIES At FORT SMELLING.
Mrs. Col. G. L. Andrews.
Mrs. Col. D. H. Brothertsn.
Mrs. Capt. FIG. Smith.
Mrs. Capt. G. F. Robe.
Mrs. Capt. Ed. J. stivers.
Mrs. Lieut.. D. B.. Wilson.
Mrs. Lieut.. C. L., Hodges.
Mrs. Lieut.. ". ?. Stewart.
Mrs. Lieut.. J. A. Lundeen.
Mrs. Lieut.. Chas. L. Phillips.
Mrs. Lieut.. W. II. Sanborn.
Mrs. DR.. W. G. Spencer.
Mrs. DR.. P. 2. Harvey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THERE were 1872 business failures
throughout the country during the seven
days ended on the 10th, the same number
as reported last week. The New England
States had %; Middle States, SO; Western,
53; Southern, %; Pacific States and Terri
tories, 16; New York City, IS, and Cana
dian Provinces, II.
AT a meeting in London, Eng, on
the 10th resolution was adopted to assist
POO, 900 Irish to emigrate to British colonies
and to provide them with farms.
CANADIAN detectives were said to be
in Chicago, ILL.,, the other day, working up
a case against conspirators who have plot
ted to destroy the Welland Canal.
WILLIAM HENRY OsTRANDER was
hung at Utica, N. V, on the 10th for the
murder of his brother, George Lyman Os-
trander, on December Goth, 1880, near West
Camden, in that State, and Running Bird
an Indian, was executed at TaIequah. l. T.,
on the day before, for the murder of Run
ming Water, another Indian.
SEVEN fine trotting horses valued at
SIS, 900 were burned to death in stable on
the Fair Grounds at Lexington, KY, few
days ago.
Four masons, at work on the fourth
story of building at Boston, Mass, the
other day, were thrown to the ground by
the fall of staging. One was fatally hurt.
A STRIKE of railroad telegraph opera
tors occurred on the 10th on the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati &
st. Louis Railroads.
AN explosion of fire-damp occurred
in the shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company at Shenandoah, Pa, a few days
ago. One man was killed.
BISHOP LoGUE says the people Of
County Donegal, Ireland, have passed
safely through the crisis of distress by the
help of the Irish people throughout. the
world.
AUGUST cotton returns to the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington are
less favorable than those for July.
A MOB made demonstrationin in front
of police headquarters in Vienna, Austria,
the other day.. and were dispersed at the
swords point.
( THE steamer William Lawrence col
lided with and sank the schooner Maria
Lavina on the morning Of the 10th in the
chesapeake Bay. The Captains wife aud
two children and the cook were drowned.
PATRICK O'BRIEN was convicted at
Liverpool, Eng, on the 10th for circulating
pamphlets damaging to jurors in Dublin
courts and sentenced to six months inn
prisonment.
A. Ross, editor Of the Boston
LAdUertfSer, was severely hurt at Scranton,
Pa, the other day, while trying to board a
imoving train,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16

Among mammals, our common fox
(Gui1is dzurd), and one of the Opos-
sums (Dtdelg,hys GzdrG), arc strangely
subject TO the death-simulating swOon
For it does, indeed, seem strange that
animals so powerful, fierce and able tO
infiict such terrible injury with their
teeth should also possess this safeguard,
apparently more suited 70 weak, inact-
i've creatures that cannot resist or es-
cape from an enemy. When fox is
caught in n trap or run down by dogs,
he fights savagely mt first, butby and by
relaxes his efforts, drops on the ground,
and apparently gives up the ghost The
deception g. so welE CARRIED out that
dogs are constantly taken in by it, and
no one not previously acquainted with
this clever triczery of nature, but would
at once pronounce the creature dead,
and worthy Of some praise for having
perished in so brave spirit. Now,
when in this condition Of feigning death,
/ am quite sure that the animal does not
altogether lose consciousness. II is eX-
ceedingly difficult to discover any evil
dence of life in the opOssum; bat when
one withdraws q little way from the
feigning fox, and watches him very
attentively, q slight opening of the eye
may be detectedi and, finally, when left
to himself, he does not recover and start
up like an animal that has been stunned.
but slowly and cautiously raises his
head first, and only gets up when his
foes are at safe distance. Yet have
seen Gauehos, who are very cruel TO
animals, practice the most barbarous
experiments on captive fox without
being able te rouse It into exhibiting
any sign of life. This has greatly puz-
zled me-. since, if death-feigniDg is sim
ply a cunning habit, the animal could
not suffer.itself to be mutilated without
wincing. can only believe that the
fox, though not insensible, as its b.
havior on being left to itself appears TO
prove, yet has its body thrown by eX-
treme terror into that bcnumbed cOndi-
ton which Stimulates death, and during
which it is unable to feel The tortures
practiced on it.-Loaadou Field.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

DO the thing that you can do best
and you will be sure to succeed. The
Spaniards have a saying: "Be not a
baker if your head be Of butter. ~
Z. Herald.
-''I expect to get along well, . re-
piled lahOrer, who, after digging
twenty feet for water, was still atwork,
to the inquiry of a friend as to what the
prospect was. -Hartfo ford Times. H
Never would call boy of mine
Alias, +" said Mrs. Jones, of Hunts7
vile, Ala, eff / had a hundred to
name. Men by that name is allus cut
TIM up capers. Here's Alias Thomp-
son, Alias Williams, Alias the Night
hawk-all been took up for stealin' p
N. 7. Post. @1
-" May l have the honor to conduct
your daughter to the supper table?''
asked a society gentleman Of a lady from
the country, who is staying with some
friends whom she is visiting here in
Austin. ''May you take her to sup
per?'' was the RESPONSE; ''why, of
course, and you can take me too. That s
what we came here for. .''-TeIas Slit
tp7gs.
-"Have you any fresh eggsP'' YES,
mum, plenty; them with the hen on
'cm!'' ''With the hen on themP" '.Yes,
mum, we always puts a hen on our
fresh eggs to distinguish Of 'em. Beg
pardon, mum, don't think you under
Stand. Hen the letter, not ZEN the
bird. Hen for noo-laid, mum. Take a
dozen mum? Thank your ~ Chicago
Times.
Mamie having been helped twice
to everything on the table, slid down,
when the coffee came in, from her chair,
with a sigh: ''Thefe now" said her
mamma, 81 suppose you have eaten SO
much that you feel uncomfortable. "
'9Don't, 4" replied Mamie quickly, with
a toss of her little head. Il only just
feel nice and smooth. .N--HBper' 8
Bdzar. sfa
Centuries upon centuries ago, while
vet the world was in its f'salad days.
the true relation between man and
woman was recognized. These two
quaint lines contain the history of do
mestie life from theibeginning, and they
are moi. likely to be proven false by the
future:
But as the good woman saith, 50 must it be.
Charley quite outwitted: She leaned
her head upon his shoulder and said, in
her most insinuating tones: Charley,
dear, I've heard SO much about dudes !
want you to get me one. Charley
smiled at her innocence, bat resolved to
humor it. 'sWould you prefer French
dude?'' he asked. Il think not" She
answered., squirming coyly. - How
would German dude suit?' Il don't
think it would suit at all I don't un-
derstand German" "Well, what shall
it be, then ?i' 1t was her turn to smile
as she said, with an arch look "A Yam
kee dude II do. - Chicago Herald.
Plantation Philosophy.-Ye doan'
often find cruelty among fowls. DE
hen is always kind to de step-chicken.
-Dar's such a thing as bein' too brave
IF de trout wat so game he wouldn't Z
be half so liable ter get cotch.-De
smooth-talkin' man amt al'ers De
most entertainin' De plain clapboard
lasts longer den de sawed plank. In
all life de middle condition Is de bes'
A man feels bout a. bad arter he's eat
too much as he does when he's hungry.
DE man what can do n thing an
won't ain't so deservin' OBJ kind words
as de man what Wanster do somethin'
an can't. Ambition widout energy
amt wuf a cent Arkansas0 JraCeller.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
Che 8olirar 8Mlletir.
FERMS on ADYFRTlSING |.
RELIeIoUs AND. EpUcATIoNAI.

Bishop Kane, of Richmond, Va,
has had stone cut from Mount Olivet
to form the cornerstone of a new ca
thedral at Richmond.
"A delicate tribute was paid ID the
vatue of Mount Holyoke Seminary re-
Gently by lady handing 20 one of the
trustees S5, 900 "to be used in helping
girls not blessed with this world
goods. - Boston POST
The teachers Of the Alcorn Miss.
University, " lIere onlyeolored students
are in attendance, instruct them to dis
own the word - colored,n Y and say
8. negro. Fred Douglas took the lead
IN that, several years ago.-Detrot Post.
ls Tho commencement exercises of
the University of Georgia were held at
Athens recently. TIE institution ia
ninety-eight years old and during the
past year the university and its branches
hssve been attended by nearly ! 200
students. The college IS largely en-
dowed by tho State ,fand tuition is free.
N, y Examiner.
Rev. III. A. Westfall, of Harvard s
theological class of $50, and pastor of
the First. Universalist Church in Erie,
Pa, has embraced the Unitarian faith
and become a member of the Western
Unitarian Conference His congrega-
ton IS composed Of leading and wealthy
Influential families, and they Endorsed
discourse and embrace the same faith.
Orthodox circles are considerably eX-
cited over the change in ecclesiastical
matters IN T. Times.
lH-It is proposed that esventy or more
churches in this country shalleach take
pew in the American Chapel in Paris,
aud pay for it eighty dollars year.
The name of the ehuFch thus taking u
pew is to be inscribed on the pew, with
an invitation to all members and friends
of that church to make themselves at
home in the Rew. The money yielded
by this scheme to the chapel is to be
spent in promoting evangelical mission
airy work. Chicago Nel0s.
Stockport, Scotland, has a Sunday
school which comprises in its member
ship 400 teachers and 1880 children,
and nearly 10000 children have passed
through the school since its commence
ment. The singing is led by an orches-
ira with sixteen viOlins among the in
struments, DR., McGregor recently
preached the sermon on its ninety
ninth anniversary, and he declared that
when he heard the hymns sung from
three to four thousand young voices,
with the accompaniment of the or
chestra and the full force Of the organ,
he felt as If the windows Of Heaven
were ODened f.t 4M
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
FACTS kND FIGURES.


&c orgia has about 100000 people.
of whom $4,000 are white.
The Delaware output this year OF
canned fruit and vegetables is estimated
at 4, COO, 900 cans.
- The people of Prescott, A. T., have
coE+ ributed 5000, 600 toward building a
railroad from their town to connect with
the Atlantic & Pacific Road, which is
distant sixty miles north.
Every telegraph operator who
sends 500 average messages a day--and
this is a fair day' S worxZmakes3 $50, 900
motions, each requiring. a distinct. in
telligent volition. II Chicago Times.
There are now fully 10000 wheel
men in this country, and the popularity
of the bicycle is increasing. In England
over 1000 bicycles are used in the mail
service, and there are at least 250.000
English wheelmen.-Cb Chicago Inter
Ocean. t8
The United States Fish Commission
has this year distributed throughout ev-
cry State and Territory in the Union
$4,000, 600 white fish, 80, 900, 600 shad,
and 10000, ,000of the salmonidm species!
The Commission has also distributed
10000 German carp. Chicago Hcrad.
in the last twelve years the losses
by fire on the Pacific coast have aver
aged 81 500, 900 year, with insurance
losses of more than 81, 200, 900. In the
first half of this year the INSURANCE
losses have been over $1,000, 600, while
the total toss falls only little short
of 81, 600, ,000--,SG15 francisco Cltrol1-
tcEe.
If the proposed tunnel should be
made for the relief of about 180 mines
in .Gilpin County, Colorado, it would be
one of the largest works of the kind in
the world. These mines produce about
$4,000, 600 year, chiefly gold, of which
the total output since its discovery in
1859 has been over. $37, 100000, besides
$1,000, 600 in silver.
The deathrate in the principal pen
itentiaries of the country furnishes a
notable feature in the semi-annual re-
port of DR.. Gill, of the Southern Illinois
PenitentiarY, the variations in the differ
ent institutions being almost incredible
In New York prisons, at Sing Sing, the
yearly deaths from 1000 inmates num-
Der trifle less than seven; at Auburn
it is twelve, and at Clinton over twenty.
The lowest rate named is three, in Wis
consin, and the highest seventy-seven,
in Mississippi The practice of letting
convicts for work on mines and rail-
roads is declared to cause fearful death
rates in several Southern States, and,
on the other hand, the New Hampshire
figure is forty-eight. The rate in Mas
sachusetts is fifteen; in Maine the same;
in Vermont, twenty-five, and in Con-
necticut, fifteen. Pennsylvania has six
in the Western and fourteen in the
Eastern District. Chicago Times. ",
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-08-16
Fun in a smOklng-Caf.

1--WE have lots of funny scenes on our
train, said the conductor Of the mid
night train from New York to Washing
ton by way Of Philadelphia, '.and also
many that come near being tragic
The train is favorite for beats. One
Of the funniest things i ever heard Of
happened on this train last night. An
old gentleman took bis seat well forward
in the smoker, and, having lighted a
fragrant Havana, leaned back IN peace
ful enjoyment and contemplation But
soon be was disturbed by o sickening
odor from the other side Of the car.
where q young Irish railroader had
taken his seat and was energetically
pulling black dhudeen that looked as
though it had seen ten years service.
Ie WIS loaded, evidently, with ping to-
baceo, and was hard to keep alight, rs
was shown by the lip smacking and con-
slant putting Of the smoker As /
passed him the old gentleman stopped
me and whispered: Cant you gst
that Irishman to stop smoking his hOr-
'rible old pipep' 1 told him the smoking
car was for smokers, and that there
were no regulations as TO style Of pipes
used Then he whispered: Won't YOU
hand him this cigarP May be that viii
stop him. took the cigar evident
" prime Cuban-and handed it to tie
Irishman, explaining that the gentle
man opposite presented il 70 him. His
honor is n 0intleman,' said Pat. putting
away at his dhudeen, 70 keep il alight,
'and III shmOke II on Sunday. afther
dinner And then be went Oh peace
fully pulling At bis pipe Finally tue
old gentleman moved into the Hear u
the car, to get away from the odor :
- PJstfddelDdta Times.