davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

ners among those present was the Hon.
Chester A. Arthur, then recently remov-
ed from the Collectorship of the Port, and
since the President of the United States ;
MIR. Jennings, then the editor of the New
York Times, Mr.. Watson, brother of
the Second Secretary of the English
Legation Mt Washington, Mr.. Charles
Fulton, several English ladies and two or
three others. One Of the English woman
contemplated writing book other travels
IN America, and with notebook in hand
piled every one she chanced to meet with
questions. Learning from Mr.. Jennings
That Mr.. Arthur was n prominent politi-
cal magnate, she deluged him with ques-
tions on the subject of our electoral sys-
TEN, being quite familiar with the customs
OF her own country She was a bright
and intelligent woman and quite interest:
ing in conversation, and one could not but
find pleasure in satisfying all her inter
rogatores.
Dear me !" she exclaimed on being
informed of the past of the courtly and
eloquent ex Collector "dear me to think
that the bell-boy who waits on me at my
hotel may some day become President
l shall hereafter instinctively treat all the
low class people with unusual respect,
for who knows but that they may be in
power the next time | come here Yes,
| remember Dickens said the American
boys were embryo Presidents. Well,
now then," she continued, addressing
herself again to Mr.. Arthur, "you've
been Collector OF the port, what will you
be next !"
Mr.. Arthur blushingly replied che did
not know that would depend on the SOW
ereigD will of the people.
One of the company suggested that Mr.
Arthur might next be called upon to oc-
cupy the Mayors office in the City
Hall. Mr.. Jennings limited that tho peo-
pie of the State of New York might elect
Mr.. Arthur to be Governor of the State.
Another limited that Mr.. Arthur might
be sent to the United States Senate. All
the while all these positions were explain
ed to the inquisitive little English lady,
who, when they had all got through with
their comments aud suggestiods, again
addressed herself to Mr.. Arthur, who was
her vis-a-vis, ard earnestly asked.
"But when will you be President?"
Mr. Arthur first blushcd and then
pafed, and replied with some embarrass-
ment:
"Oh-probably never: l may get
some day to be Governor or Senator, but
| never expect to get any higher-upon
my word, do not, and he glanced at
Jennings as if afraid that that gentleman
might rush off and send an edtolial to his
paper proposing him MS a Presidential
candidate in hs honest and warm
friendship and championship Of his in
terests.
"Well," persisted the English lady,
'you may be President some day-Lin-
coin, when he was splitting rails, or
Grant, when he was driving wood w0g-
on, never expected TINT they would ever
become President, but they did, and so
you may, too, especially sinceyou are en-
gagged in politics."
Scarcely" observed Mr.. Arthur, who
doubtless can recall the conversation as
can others who were there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

The business failures throughout The
United States and Canada for the past week,
as reported to Il. q. Dun & Co.. of the Mcr-
camille agency, number 243, as compared
with 1877 last week, an increase of Sc. The
increase is in the West, South, New England
States and Canada. The failures in New
York city include Hyams Bros, clothing ;
Holzinger Il Bruckheimer, fancy goods
John Zittlosen, shipping commission, and
Adler Bros. and Newborn dry goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26
Across the wheat.

The wheat was flowing ankle deep
Across the field from side 10 side:
And, dipping In the emerald waves,
The swallows new In circles wllc.
Tic sun. a moment firing rHl
Snot level rays athwiJ tho wjrll.
Tncn quen"hcd his fire h 'hiuiih ihH Ills,
Win rosy yapUrs DER him cnrlcl.
A sweet lnsinuating calm
calm Just uns remove from sleep,
Bach as a Tranquil watcher feels.
Seeing mid stars at midnight swecr,
Through splendid rarplc d"ops. and swing
Their old ripe clusters dn IN the West
To where. on undiscovered hills,
The gods have gathered them to rcet-
A calm like that hung over All
The dnsky groves, AMI filtered through
The thorny hedges, tonchr | the wheat
TIL every blade was bright with dew.
Was II n dream We call things dreams
When We must nccd' do so, or own
Ecllef N oil rSpll ted iry'hs
WhuSr very smoke hn ing since nOwn.
Was II drenmG Nina own eyes saw,
And Ceres came across the wheat,
Tla'. like bright wa'cr. glmplcl Ouni
The golden sandals Of her feet.
Maurice ThSDipsoH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

tolling the bell and extinguishing all the
candles. saying: "Fiat, fiat DO, to the
Book; quench the candles ring the bell.
Amen, amen" In Shakespeare's play Of
king John" he says "Bell, book and
candle shall not drive me back"
WHO is to bell the cat" means, who
will risk his own life to save his neigh
pors? Any one who encounters great
personal hazard for the sake of others,
undertakes to "bell the cat" The allu-
sion is to the fable of the cunning old
mouse, who suggested that they should
hang the bell on the cats neck to give no.
tlce to all mice of her approach. "Ex.
cellent, said wise young mouse, "but
who is to undertake the job?" Archibald
Douglas, Earl of Angus, was called "Bell-
the-cat." James the Third made favor
tics of architects and masons. One ma
son, named Cochrane, he created Earl of
Mar. The Scotch mobiles held council
in the Church of Lander for the purpose
of putting down these upstarts, when
Lord Gray asked, "Who will bell the
cat ?" "That will l." said Douglas, and
he fearlesslv put to death, in the Kings
presence, the obnoxious minions.
Bringing the hallowed bell" Bells
were believed to disperse storms and pes
thence, drive away devils and extinguish
fire. In France i, is by no means unusual
to ward off the effects of lightning. Nor
Is TINS peculiar to France, for even in 1852
the Bishop of Malta ordered the church
bells to be rung for an hour to clay a
gale OF wind" The supposed efficacy OF
n bell resides in its having been conse-
Grated:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

81 dare not ask a kissr,
] dare moi beg smile,
Lost having that this,
! might grow proud the while.
mo, no the utmost share
OF my desire shall be
Onlcy TO kisse the aire
That lately kissed thee.n
Old Rhyme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26
The Fair ishVOnan VIII Told MIR
Arthur lie WOuld be President.

Mr.. William Stuart, while manager of
the Park Theatre, occupied suite of
rooms on irving place, aud used to give
charming Sunday dinners, invitations to
wplch, 1t is needless to say, were eagerly
sought by all, for good company as well
as a good menu were always provided by
the genial host, who has ever gathered
around him the beauty and intellect OF
the city. There were always ladies at
these symposiums, At one of these din
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26
DEATHS tale I tell,
TIE winds dispel,
III feeling quell,
The slothful shake,
The st0rm-clouds break,
The Sabbath wake.

"At three BELLS "at five BELLS" etc.
These are terms used on board ships, and
are nearly tantamount to the expression
o'clock. On board ship there are two
sorts of watch-the long watch of four
hours, and the dog-watch of two but
strictly speaking the watch means four
hours. The dog watches are introduced
to prevent one party always keeping
watch at the same time. "Dog" is cor
ruption of dodge. 1t is the dodging or
shifting watch. Afternoon watch, II to 4
p. m. ; first dog watch, 4 to 6 p. m. sec
ond dog-watch, to 8 p. m. first night
watch, to II p. m. middle watch, II to
a. m. morning watch, to s a. IN. !;
forenoon watch, 8 to II a. m. Each half
hour is marked by bell which gives a
number of strokes corresponding to the
number of hulf-hours passed Thus
three bells" denotes the third half-hour
of the watch, "fve bells" the fifth half
hour of the watch, and SO on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

KISS me, sweet love, and let thl Kiss, TAIN
Upon nlne eyrlids I'M drop To rect,
l. ives Time Is short nor Know we when al,aiu
May come moment so entirely best.
KISS me, sweet love, and let thy kisses cure
The wound that absence made within my breas
OF this brief moment ONLY we are sure;
Death waits without to he the last carest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

I'M
me IVY MADEIRA Nihe ana o"""'9 scan
uehS hre graceful cIlmocrF, gnd "lli oenr
utmost nm any amount "t h.d treatment.
Iuporose' mat nave not oiooned III 'he
S''iuIn una are showing mower S'yils sc, y inhy
pc u'tth up ana po't'd, nhd VIII mower
~ ,;n n"l!A "ln.er: a root 30, ol 'ir ptren'Ln
81. IN Ei'' H"'iSl"c.''" ~" l'"- "e'Ns
aa, .uNp n". l''l-"i''i"el, "",'
va. 'i'"''" III '"'' H"h'' H,''hh'i' n
10y 1 VI i',,5 'n'le.,' r''sI' u'', u rev m 'ri.,
- - w., "I'''H e"P'"f,'' lt'n'9 VIZ "liV"
80. Ii" r'',''!'''. Wv H,''' N''ii-
y,,. ,I..o' ''e''i Ms Is Ne,' !" pI'P"ic uWuoI
- II. ny -lA,1 S'',lr .,",.u ,
~ t.i,!i ~ ms VIZ ','ep p'e"ao.
d,,,.or Co.. 10 ",s' ''' 'N'v'''u' Tir.ei
i1iy"ei ~, .ilT a lem I.9.r Plun'S 'ie o'sirn-
Ddr, ;a' nm u,'In" '''l, ,,B'hia nre
traa,,na,', ,,',,' "'''''' annual ""S Ni''O Vi
i''
Notes on Household Decoration.
Ti1io, l,o. ,,;li o,,.1,,.,. ,.o. ,,,,.1, ate.a
,,,aais orgno,I ,i W. .i,'
n,oeboioI horJor s 60 a' nl''up mi.e
@an ,,t oitornot 81 - ,,". att IN, eiu",e'
H., tio in frinno oIosn H. ho,tan, ,tn ~ In
~ ,ilo w
,"' on vow W. oS oS n,, ,m'9 ISL - i,'sss " oioun
,.j,.a w ~ oiI" iTI. Win "'i"9s 'iio 'o"er
- Va Wv, 'iiA ''iu iu"''''
Ne"t ana very tasteiul covers Tor the
siiepoafi ARE made o. crash. Choose the
peHt q19'l'Y. Across each END put Dor
'ler III honsingtoh stitch, win silks mat
are warranted not u lade then put
row ol dr9wn work. ana below mat Lem
ali men wiie, an on NE edSe o. mat put
1eep 'orchon tIls should be iulied
niue frety tibie scaris are made oil
thiS 9lSo ana tIe long udles that are
caught WIN rlopoh low III the centre,
are potii ornamental anu useful.
Panels of plush or velvet may be made
very handsome by putting n band Of satin
across with flowers or n tiny landscape
painted on it. The band should not be
put in the centre of the panel but above
it, SO that the space below will be a third
deeper than that above. These panels
may be of wood or of the stiff board used
for painting. They need no ornamental
tlon around the edges, the velvet being
turned over 1t and attached to 1t Mt the
back. These are prettier for an easel
than for the wall.
One Of the iancies OF the dayis to have
scattered through the liouee. This should,
and probably will become something
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26
Ts1E MOTHER OF AFAuILY.
Her solitary Hour of Leisure DescI ibcd
In n Musical Medley,
From the P,riland T auseripi.I

From tht ,riland 7 aiscripf.l
charo-ie"- Neither er ms PARITY. chiid,,n, srrant.
soLc-JornER or THE riMlLY.
Rc'u.-A length nv labor is over IN done
U s true the morning is nearly gone,
y Il SIN there's a half hour left | nnd
s. NOW ~ st down and improve my mind
II wri'cllnt letter I've owed long,
So risu these accounts that would cont
wrong.
TlpecH into srribncr aud Hrrj,r, tool
o.! IN this half hour wha, wont do.
Aria - yret It is when the dishes are washed
sweet II Is when the children are dressed,
Peasant the time when the stockings are
dirncll.
Hul ,ot6o hour Of noontic rest
HUI hail hail .
t. the hour of nOnnridc rest
Wat though a bonnet ba vet to trim
Feathers aud fringe. for my Sunday best
Time for that when the dnylipht's dim
Han to tnc hour OF noontde rest
Hal nal hail.
To HE hour of noon'ide rest
observation-disclosures.
o. please, mamma, my jacket is torn
on please, inainina, my Kitty IL gone
O : please, mainlul, look where will,
Wy cip aud mlttcns are missing sil
(Da capo.)
puEr-cooH AND HousEMAID.
sClok-ol, madam, lis ms duty ~ inform you
That rmp'y stands the hour hin to-day;
You haven't any fuel for to warm You,
away
II us 'mad-oh sorrow and grief!
The beautiful beef!
CIok-Thc bcau'liul hcefl
Oh sorrow and grief
Cook AMI lluustnilid-Uh powder AMI shot for the
rascaly thief
Who stole the beautiful, beau-
H''semad-Ala'! mum here's your vase of injy
the way of It I cannot understand.
You'll hnd no fingers carefuller. than
mine are
But here tis all TO pi. in my hand
CooS-oh ptcous case
The illcgant vase
H1usemald--1 The Elegant ya'c
on peous ease
cJok aud llouscmad On dagger and knife the
niisCreant base
Who broke the Elegant, ille-
giant vase,
The Elegant vase
sENi-cuoEvs u.-CnuDEEs.
On please, mamma, want some cake
On please, MAMMA my teeth ,ln ache !
On please, nanlna, what snail do?
Nv dolls left leg Is broken in two.
Trio AND cuoRUs-uoTHER. COOK, norsENAID AND
CHILDREN.
Mother-Sweet is the hour
GG}9S, sott2 ,, yoe@Goh ~, sorrow and grief
Cook. S. v.-The bcautlfli beef!
M1ther-SSeet IL the hour-
Housemaid. sv.-Oh pte eous case
Mohcr-Whcn The children are dressed.
Iouscmad. 9. v.-1hc illgant vase
MOhrr-PleaSant The tine-
E Children. : v on please, mamma
MOhcr-Nhen IN" stockings are darned-
Chil tren, s.v.-Wlat shall do?
Muihcr-Hail TO the hour
Children, q. WY dolls left leg
MOtHcr-Of nOOn'tlc rest
Children, :. y.-1s broken in two.
ALL TOGETHER.
Labor TO plcasu c lends l!yeler zes,,
Away with the lOIr NJ noonide rest
Away awdY away
WIN the hour uf uoOnldc rest
efDr oh IS glorious hing 10 be
inc mother OI fd,ncc
OF a fanl-l-lce +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

Apples which You are sure will not keep
may ~ Sprrs, rived. and they are excellent
with meats or for tea. Prepare i'll this
proportion Pare aud core twelve large
apples. Cat earh in elghths. Mike
syrup Of one po nd OF sugar and half
pint of water. Put as many pieces of
apple into this syrup to boil as You can
without their breaking. Wien tender
skim them ont, aud ada to the syrup one
cup of sugar Let this boil slowly tor
ten minutes. If the apples are liayoriess,
u little lemon may be added.
While it is the true way to put the piece
OF corneI beef in cold water in the kettle,
chicken should never be treated III this
way. A general rule cannot be applied
to fowls and meat experience proves that
hardly any two articles of food eau be
cooked just alike hence there is great
opportunity for the exercise and develop
ment of Judgment. \ chicken should be
washed in lukewarm water, and then put
in hot water with little salt scattered iu
it let it come to boil, and then after
this it is best to let it cook slowly. 1t is
sometimes improved in flavor by cutting Il
part of n lemon in slices and letting il
boil with the chicken this is particularly
the case when the fowl is very fat
A baked omelet is quickly made, and is
certain to be light. Heat one pint OF
sweet milk, and put dessertspoonful of
butter in it while hot wet heaping tea
spoonful of -four in little cold milk;
when smooth beat four eggs very light
with it and stir into the hot milk add al-
most n teaspooniul of salt. Bake IN
pudding dish in hot oven. This may
also be served with sauce as pudding.
Potato pancakes make most excellent
dish for supper. Crate dozen medium
sized potatoes, after peeling them and
washing thoroughly. Add the yolks of
three egg II heapiug tablespoonful of
flour, and they seem too dry, little
milk will - to thin them, with large
/ tcaspamft OF salt, and lastly the whites
of the thr eggs beaten stiff, and thor
oughlv l. item in with the potatoes.
Heat yoh grddlc and put butter and
1 lard in cqu 4 proportions ON it, and fry
the cakosi. it until they are brown.
Make them third larger than the ordina-
r. size of the pancake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26

Eiorsford's Acid Phosphate
For Overworked Professional Men.
Dr. CuAs. Il. MITCusLL, Canaudalgua, N. Y,
says Il think It a grand restorer OF brain force
OF nervous energy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-10-26
ABOUT BELLS.

IntercstIng History of Bells and RcI;.
ktn.ing-tfig Bell. of tho World
The BELL In s'oetry and SOng-Scmc
t,Ouulur S.sSCIi, Ishrascs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24

Late in the evening, William GoIton en-
TERED tic room carrying packet Of music
WAich lo gave % Miss Oyington.
AS the coachnlan delivered tie parcel
Unto the hands of his mistress, who was
Iseatet. at tie piano, tie eagle eye of James
Dalton perceived him stoop over her AID
whisper i few words il her ear. Ee was
ico.r enough to c,tel tLa import of tLose
words.
81 have a letter for you," the man aus-
INJURED.
Soon after this, James Dalton lef: the
5irawiDg-rooin and, descending the broat.
5t2.;-case, crossed the kali below.
One Of the servants assembled there al
Lvancei to him to ask whose carriage 10
should call.
None st present" replied ar. Dalton.
Il waLt so speak to YOU
Ne drew tic man aside, and, pointing TO
W;iii..,a Gorton, who stood some distance
away, he said, in whisper:
take he to that mans room, and tAea
send Kim TO nle, and I will give you a Ave-
dollar cotc for your trouble"
Certainly, sir, replied the servant, Won
deringly. Step this way, sir; but / must
warn yoa that Gorton's roosa is at the top OF
the house"
NO matter; lead the way.
The man conducted James Dalton across
The hall to the servants staircase, which
Was ct the back Of the house. AZ the foot q
the stairs, he stopped TO get q lamp.
''Bring dark lantern" said tie artist;
ut vii. serve ray purpose better"
"But, Sir"
'.Co as tell yoa," interrupted Mr.. Dal.
ton, ''and will double your reward
The man bowed ana obeyed, leading the
way to small plainly FURNISHED, chamber 1t
the top of the house.
"What nnl to say to Gortcn, s:r?'' he
asked, as lie left the room.
"Tell him Tat gentleman vishes to see
him."
Tie man descended the staircase
Five minutes afterwards, another step was
heard upon the stairs.
James Dalton t;arkened the lantern, and,
rs William Gorton entered the room, he
vas net by Z. vell-ain,ed blow, which f-ng
him, stunned and unconscious, upon the
accr. Then shifting the screen from before
the lantern, the seE-const;tu.ed detective
examined the coachnaan's pockets, and in
che found letter.
lIo tore this letter open, and, bonding
over the lantern, examined its contents
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24
NO. 80.

| he sat in large easy chair in the library.
beside table upon which were yarious m.
pers and Documents
Ihara was . sad expression upon his worn
countenanca, and every row and then he
would pass his hand across his brow. as II
to brrl'h away from his vision some obscur.
ing clold. Not g vestige Of the happiness
which Lad appeared in lis face p short hour
before Was to be seen now. Thus he sat for
nearly az hour, when, IS if overcome by his
thoughts, he buried his faco n his hands
ana leaned forward on ti4a table. Not until
the clcck chi1.lcl two did lie rouse from his
reverie.
rs he moved his chair, q noise behind il
caused him to turn his sa,ll.en ewes toward
the spot from whence II proceeded
a young, i@3il.o4-uly dress nam stood be.
fore h:-1l-G MAJ whom lie knew too well,
The sudden and unexpected siqht Of this
person n his house ii sacL an hour held
him speochlaas with t,stonisnment.
TIE ra.nv;tcd guest ,gas t,lo .ilst to break
the dead silence of the foom. IL bowed.
with sarcastic smile, and came round in
front OF Mr. Ovington.
''lou are amazed at my visit, old man.
aren't you?" Ae said. Sorry to disturb Won
at SO ate-or, I shoT!d say, eaIly-an hour.
out you we've engaged Il festivities which
preclTded my Speaking with you before, so
haven't any tl1elo to waste, nor do l want
to keep Jou up-you ouGhi to BE in bed
now"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24
A Cough, Cold or Sore

So.+5A, SOAA VI 0Ox0
Throat should be stopped. Neg
Iect frequently results in an In-
cura5le L':ag Disease or Co,ssuap
ton, BRO WIS BRONCHIAL
TR0CHES do not disorder the
stomach ike cough syrcps and
balsains, but oct directly on the
iay1ansed parjs, allaving irritation,
give relief in A35h82G, Byoach;t;st
Coughs, Cato,ra, and the Throat
Troubles wlicA Stissgays a;sa Public
Speakers are subject to. For thir-
u years Browns Bronchial Tro
ches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always Civ
ell perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested BY wide and constant
use for nearly en- entire genera~
ton, they have attained Tseil-meri
ted rank among the few staple re
medies Of the age. Sold at %
cents q box everywhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24
cents q box everywhere.

A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED: - The
desire for s.iinulants is becoming mon
strous evil and how to overcome it is a SO
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. 1t invigorates body and mind
without Intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
homes -Eaquirer. See ether column.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE nEPaopATE SONS EVIL p@.

TIE REPaoBATE sons EVIL pED,
Tie lights were out, the guests were gone,
and the Ovington mansion was again re-
stored to its usual quiet.
Maud Ovington had retired for the night
and was vainly striving to escape from her
accusing conscience.
The only person awake. was Mr.. .Ovington.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24
CHAPTER XII.

SEARCHING Fon cLCE
Heneral Cranky Dumont consulted his
Is!efs upon the extraordinary scene which
ssa saken place in TIE empty house in the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-24

s-~srpgyn, ~ yI.r7;," CInrrs AED srNsH1xas
ES1.sL Ii Es.i-t':', FALSE PR1Dx"
sewaICgsS ot'hB," ETC
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10
Mir. Wager Wouldn't Subscribe

krntag kf State Journal
 " Rig time in town to-day. NIT Wager. said Herr Hans friendly neighbor to hum ihis morning.
 "las, dey make oud dat vas bigger day as Jull Four Dimes. Dem fellers gome on my house und want me subscribe fur dot day, und ven I say. What vas der matter init dot day . vas him orphant. ur got him a railroadt train run ofer. dot you beg monies for him 7 dey say. Dot vas der dwo hundret year der hrsd Seher- man mans m dot country gomes.
 Well. tha; IS so.
 "Und den say. ha, peen der matter mit dem! Dey peen gone diedt more as hunderi urd ieunfiy year ago. Dey don d got none of dol monles
 They wanted to collect money ,o de fray the expenses of the celebration
 II Lnd den vone felIer tdo, Izkey Ghck him say, Let me to der old teller dAik he vas leedie of he dond shtand un. der dot pizness.
 And wha, did you say then =
 = say, You got more scheek as A canal horse mool, you better your ~es, bull up you better fur book ashcnt 90. UT ,, vomans vha, monies gollect fur dem Chinee heeden fellers."
 Then wha, did he say
 Him say. Old man. sh,and py you you don'd gan'd schake me dot say le, me argy der sase rnI, you
 " Ind den | say, don'd vas no sh,ump shpeaker 1 don'd vas none oi dem court liar, l don I got no gase Tn courd don'd yas no bol,ueal mans.
 :" And then what did he say
 "Oeh. he say vas dough customer Ind say, don'd vas a customer for you"
 And what d,d he say to Ina, .
 Him say .Oid fnzn, shtand py you sh,op here ondsi got some rnonies fsT do. pizness
 .Und den say. You don d gan'd py me sh,and l gone der house m nd der house gone m. md dol feiter hi5u look SO scheap as d9o fur a nickcl .