davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
4 NATIONAL FAILCRE
from Teras SiGings.

From Te1dS Sfings
wen, Uncle Pete, how are you this morn
mgr
e Poly Boss poly lie dun bus up entirely.
DE fnanshal starvation mighty low down
- Broken mp. You Why that is too bad"
Yes sah me, an ole GD'ral Grant an seb'ral mo- oh
de pdtr'ts nab been bus by specky alton"
'Why, Uuclc Pete, didn't know you had anything TO
lose"
"Thousan's oh dollahs sab, thousans oh good hahd
d0ilahs. an deys all gone"
I" Has your cabin gone ~
"NO, Boss. dat longs ter my wife,
We'll. how about the cow and the pig and the muller"
IVY dey's all right, dey was all signed ter dc chill
dren wen made dat sinement."
"Ihcn how could you lose anythingF
"W'y, dis way Yer knows, Boss dat dOlah wal yer
glib I1e las time ! seed yer" 800
"Oh! yes. generally remember occurrence OF that
nature after every time meet YOU"
"We, dun vested dat d0lla6 in lottery ticket ter
draw dc hunnerd thOusan' dolah prize"
" And what did you draw q
"Nuthiu, Boss. | jess loss dat hunnerd thouSan dol
lahs, cpar an lie ar broke up"
Inns Is really too bad and you have my sympathy,
but does not amount 10 another dollar this time what
do YOU propose TO do about Ii ~
:" lie gwne ter ply ter de Gubment fur lief My son,
thoussn dolahs but I'll be satisfied Wild pen
sion an reserb seat IN de sOjers POI house.
why, what claim have you Oh the Government
Didn't IL pay you fOT your services give you bounty
and free you from slavery besidesi"
" Dat am So Boss but den III fur de country cOnser
quenty, Wen / bus up I'm my specky atOns hit AIN
Nashnal saster tells yer, Boss ze lOOkin fur de Cub
ment Ter Come up mighty prOmp wild de lief fur me- fur
dis amer great Nash'nal failure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
ruRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. May 80 Provsioss-B aoon-Camberlsnd Cut
AOs Long Aiddles A2s ID; short Clear Mlddles
6i short RIBS, 81 Od shoulders Ss per owt Beet
92s for Indian Mess Prime Ness S2s. P0rk-Prims
Mess rs Of per bbl. Prime Ness Eastern rs; West
.rn 5ss Llrd-Amsrtean 42s 0d Prime Western. As 3d
Lard O. 43s 3D. Hams-Long Cut SIS obi shoulders SIS
Butter Dos per cwt tor hnest United states Cheese
Choice 8s ID Wheat-Red Western Spring IS d.
els ID Red Winter ls Sd OF per oenta No spring
Is Sd. New Western Winter, Is Sd. Now Mixed Western
Ga "a California No. l. IS Sd lldi California No
a. I'd ais ia per Genital Corn-hixed old 0s; 49, 10
new centaL PrOduce-Spirits OF Turponune,
25s ddi do al London, 2ts 80 per cwL Refined PetTo
is9n' %. d per Allan & ed SsT c
S. 10 ID. Pale o. los Cd Linseed OIL 30s Sd pei cwt
receipts Of wheat Tor the past three
5000 oentais Including $4,000 American. Receipts
o American corn 800 ceutals.
LoSDoS. ay3i-Produce-Daseed on. as los a sls l6s
per ton. Calcutta Lnssed, Ais. "a per quarter. Lin
seed Cake, rs los per Refined Petroleum. 6a 40
per gallon Spirits OF Turpentine. 2ls. I'D. per cwL
sperm OH kO4Gtbo ton Rosn-Commen 4s I'd n &C. i'd
Pale TO- slla Prev1soas-I.ard, ts I'd. per owL fsr
American. sugar, La. 0d per cwt tor Cuba Centr-
fuEal p0lTlzns go ana lJs 3D. Gl9t ID for Gaia Nus
eovado fslr refining assah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
ELDER EVANS on THE CAMPAIGN.

To the EdifOF OF the ITi OWNc.
SIR: The Shalers-a quiet peOple-addresS
themselves as follows the Sovereign People upon the
coming Preside .tia election, through TIE TRIBUNE
As the Jews natural people, were scattered through
the nations OF earth. yet were distinct people, will
Shakers spiritual people be distributed among all
ons kudreds tongues and sccts. yet not be numbered
with any I'm the First Appearing OF the Christ Spirit TO
man. railing by might and power their Representative
Je,ussad Ny Kingdom is not OF this world, therefore
nv servants Will not fight" In the Second Appearing OF
the same Christ spirit, 10 woman her Representative
rql,iug by loye-MOther Am Lee-sid, Let the pot
sherd. OF the earth dash against the potshes OF the
earth You my people have nothing 10 do with 1t. You
will neither fight vote Yet pray for the peace Of
the Nation whittier the Lord hath cast lot for ia its
peace We shall have peace"
Tho Sovereign People should vote for Measures not
party nor Men.
PLATFORM.
/ As Grant recommends, extend the Presidential term
TO seven years, with no reelection.
2. Continue appropriations.
g. Allow the President Ia approve part Of any bill
A. Then add Woman Suffrage, Prohibition and Land
Limitation, with National Arbitration.
Righteousness exalteth Nation, but sin Is disgrace
10 any people" Therefore make Women and Indians
citizens Work toward the equalization OF property thus
essening poverty removing the tempa to crime and
putting war aiar on. DO right. Let the people have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
MEETING GORDON IN THE DESERT

rd,cl gobudoye me- iast man rho zen Rhortoup before
II tros b,leaqusyed, IN me London DdtB TetegTaph
Leaving Berber at the end oil January WIN ny guiJo
and nv servant we struck into the desert There Is
no track and YOU commit yourself to your guide On
the afternoon of my fourth days march saw great
cloud of dust far away the horizon, and presently
cavacadc riding toward me NJ en- e&lfao dlia,y
mace i'm contrast to my weafed naIch. Inc
loader was in advance and noticed his eager manner
and his coppact figure clad in blue military rock
COAT red trousers and a fez BOhndorti, said Gen
era Gordon-for il was he" we all M Caifo thought
Won were dead have often prayed to G0d 10 prptect
Won and Dr. JImkcr and preserve yon awe Us
mounted and went to the side OF ms calhci "un n'
shook hands warmly. | was overwhelmed WIN a7t0h-
ismcnt for they knew nothing at kha'tonm or beIoe
of (,Ordons coming, hut Immediately "a" MN
OWNED his mission only needed to zee him TO know
why he was there. "Nhy have you lcit hhar'ouuI'
said Gordon hnicdly. | am very glad To DC gOinS
there. Why is everybody leaving Are you arao
Not exactly afraid but have finished my collectl"n
Fverything In terrible muddle. no one knowing
who il faithful to the Government and who Is not;
. But are the people at KhartOum afraid Excel
leucv there Is plenty be afraid Of Tel me- now
lis the Mati "a strong ~ people say %d" ," a."
through ne exhibited in his voice and manner me most
cheerful and buOyant confidence Inc MANU- TX
cellency is much stronger than you have any Hca o.
All an | shall manage him. pray me g0ol
God 10 assist YOU Arc You coming back g -
hone so hut not now. Would yOu Ike me 10 come
soon ," y" not soon you won't find ne. | shall not
he here more than five months. Now, .ald ne press
ing my hand. " do you want anything N0inhg'
Tie repeated the question several times WIN the khue'l
emphasis. and then presented me to COlOnc stewart
and IbraIim Tacha who rode behind him, wearing
cra, tourist suits General Gordon hercupon hastily
bale me adeu and then the party, numbering aoou'
ten ucrsons started off again ut the tremendous pace
eGualIing that at which saw theh approach s s
party carried small water-ack, some provisions ana
a slpcDin9-cdrpct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

From what we learn think the public need
feel 10 disappointment tomorrow If there l. no
bank statement issued but the question viii not
be fully determined till Tomorrow noon.
Today foreign quotations will be found printed
below.
On Wednesday the governors OF the Stock Ia
change admitted to dealings at the board the iol-
lowing securities:
North Carolina State bonds-G per cent bOnis. dated
Apu l. 1879 and due April /, 1919, TlJsS,DOO isueh
for retirement 0f bonds Issued In AID OF the con.-
ton OF the North Carolina Railroad with "a per cent sc
crurd interest the same. An addiuonal amount OF
SOI2 600 viii he added they are issued Tor the puf-
pOae named. ,,..t...,
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company-an additional
$4,000 shares OF the capital stOckS3 300 OOOssed Tor
payment OF portion OF the cOmpanys bonds Tue an
mission will not MI june 10. 80.
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company-an addlu?nat
TAG shares$1 GA ,GOO-of the common STOCK ah an
additional lO54I shares-$1 05i l00-Of the preferred
tOck Issued I'm exchange the sharesshare for share
of the St Louis Jacksonville aud Chicago Railroad COM
Buffalo New-York and Philadelphia Railroad Company
an additional %705O00 OF the general mortgage bonds
making total amount listed Of S3.7O0,000
Ciulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company
mortgage per cent bonds II 6OS,OOo, dated Oc1oDef -
1888, ana due October l, 1928
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LOxpOy. May $3.50 p. m. United states Fo1i Per
ia u and Western First Mortgage trustees
Certificates SO a Erie lj's. do Second COnsois ~
New. YOrk Central 1885, Illinois Central, l22 Reading l4
Canadian Pacific, a. y 81. Paul Common, rs g -,
5p nl-Pars advoes quote Three Per cent Renie@ az *
facs 72e the account and exchange on Low
don AZ 25 francs 20 centimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE PRINCESS alice IS 4 PHILINTHEO-
PTST


From Tfufh T., DOM.
The first time I heard of the Princess Alice
in the character in which she ,ou-y pinJs her
self ncr letters expected aud eul0u, wy.
II was AZ Louis Bancs, IN the EIe te EN0l HrpwOrth
Dixon lad us from spain. ana visitor there.
rnoln fire to hear Louis Blanc read article he had
written for the Rtppc The German maid-0i-all-woIk
wlO was 1t once companion st servant 20 Madame Louis
Blanc aud va n The ht3ii 0 cc speech came ia to lay
the table for Giuucr There passage m tlc article
AGAINST Imdn feudIsm 10 general aud the Princes OF
NIocl ,nburx and IIcs-p trp>t1dt M particular VII"
had carried voraclous eagle into Anou
and Iuurauc L,Dcth, the maid, erred Out, THAT'S al
what yOu read, Prince i O. ncchrd
lac j. KIND man. and did harm tfat ne could AVOID
III, always dong good 20 tho poor and she Is just
as quiet ana unpic.cllIrG ds a she were NOBODY. IT
yoH were To the difference Id that WAY between
her and the ladies OF ENGLISH family wl0 come for
che puess aud education for their children TO
[ know something Of them h1th' ncpw0rh Dixon
prickcd ny his and questioned Lsbetl, who was
from Ddm,tadt, had been lUnl nurcIy-mald IN ~
English household there, and was Che daughter oil ma
son employed ar the residence. rne had much 10 dy
out the kHdiincss OF the Princess. III. K. H., We
were told in order 10 give money, which she could
ill spare. 10 the aunt of Lsbcih, when her
lime i'm coblrd boots and shoes. he Used 20 90
sue she patronized for training servants ard instruct
them herself III Kitchen. laundry aud CtneI work, Win
out fuss or furry" She was worn to shadow by the
anXieties cost her. and blamed tor feeling
too kindly toward the French Testimony from such
humble Lisbeth, given IN Louis Bl1hcs dining
r0oni and un Ter the CrOSseNamindtiOn OF HepWofth
hi xOn is more valuable than il IL emanaed from cOur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

fyslsev and family and John nlingworh and family, OF
Newark n j.: Robert Jadray and VIE, ana o Eidd r
b. Kcrr John Laden David Mukiu J. H. Mcoo9 no ana
James Sinclair and families. Of New YORK -, n; Gn
president of the Baltimore and ONO Telegraph 'o"
pany, and fnmiiy; and other prominent PcoP'c'
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE WEST END.
The season AT the West End Hotel promises to he one OF
the successful and brilliant in It's history DaVu
NJ iL.rcth the proprietor says the hote mas never @
more applications for rooms and he is confident That the
season will be an unusually good He has thor
ougy renovated the hotel and his handsome row OF cot
tags and has expended nearly 10000 for new furniture
and in painting rcfrescong. Large forces oil car
peters and painters giving the finishing touches 10
spacious Queen Anne amusement binding on the
lawn west OF the hotel buildng This new structure has
large hall on the first floor which is being handsomely
fitted up IN hard woods. IL VIII he u~cu as I"l'
Skating rink and will contain large stage 10 be u,ed ~
evfng lectures and other entertainments. number OF
dancing assemblies viii be held In the rink during tho
season. In the same building billiard room * DellS
fitted M the Of ladies and gentlemen but none OF
the stcrner will be permitted to play there unless
ladies join In the games with them. -, -
The suites OF rooms IN the cottages are nc'uH ~ en-
s'I h lU 'I hen S bootsd for lie hotel Among MIR
Hlreths guests will be ex- Governor Alonzo b. Cornell.
Martin Bates, ir.. Russell Sage, f. Won Sia AuGHssI
D. Seligman Fletcher Harper william Bond. u. j. VII
cox DE Witt j. scligman George J. De liaVGn' u; ~
Van Tassell, Or. James T. Hunter George l. l1rIiard
Jacob Iays and their families all Of NewYork; Alfred
c. Baker and Hartman Koon. OF Philadelphia; ii. skip
with Gordon and family of Baltimore Horace n White
president OF the Denver and Bio Grande KaIlWay ana
Samuel Cashier and family Of Philadelphia Hubert O.
Thompson. Of New-Nork City; Emery a. storls ana
family, of Chicago and many others.
BRIGHTON, sHELBURNE AND LAUGHS.
John W. Stokes. Of the Hotel Brighton, has already
rented many OF his rooms and that house will be hand
somely patronzed this year II looks very bright ana
cheerful its coating Of new paint and is rapidly being
placed in the best Of order for the expected guests
The shoburne Hotel the house Iat Broadway and
Ocean-ave is nearing completion Charles Wells the
proprietor has leased for five years atan annual rental
Of = 300 He L. furnishing Il in good style ana mas
rented most of the rooms. The Shelhurne Is OF the
Queen Anne style of architecture, pleasantly located
and well arranged.
Ianchs Hotel in hands of the cleaners and 1t Is
nearly ready for the Its large restaurant when
so popular with the guests j. already open Tor
the accommodation OF cOttageTs and other carly visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
A MISPEPRrsENTED COUNTY.

To the EdtfOr NJ the Tribune.
SIR: The Troy Times says If the Presi-
dents own state had sent headed by
one of its Senators pledged TO the support Of Nh Blaine
that fact alone would have settled the contest Chicago
i'm favor Of the Maine statesmen" There Is question
but that the choice of niuetenhs Of the Republicans IN
this county Blaine bat six dc egaes to the state
Convention cheated their constituents and voted with the
Arthur Edmunds combination some Of these same dele
gates claim now when among The people here, as they did
when elected 10 DE in favor OF Blame Had tAc by their
votes az state Convention expressed the wishes OF
the |cpublicans IN this county, such Gcleyaol-t large
a. ne Iflcs mentions would have gone 10 Chicago
Must the people then again he cheat I, and VIII th,
Nstloua Convention fall 90 give The voters the man OF
their choiaef II look ont FOR brn ikcrs. FARMER
SchcyerVs OscgD CONHfY, y. J. May 20, lSSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
Mr.. STARIV'S POSITIONS.
A DIFTLE'NT PDLlTICAL PDLICl 70
HOMES.


HONE-
To the Edttor Of The IribUHc.
SIR: observe that among the vice-presi-
dents of tie business mems meeting "a Cooper Ins-
tuto last evening, and among the name affixed 10 the
paper which ioins ia your approval of President
Arthurs administration and The wish for his nomiua
ton" is that Of the Hon. John H. Siarn This gentle
man was lately candidate for dele fc 10 Chicago from
ti, district aud defeated by tine Hon John Kellogg
of Amsterdam prominent and vigorous representative
of the Garfield element. one OF the charges made
against Mr. Starin that he Arthur man. but
both lac and his followers openly and persi-teny dcLied
that he would 20 10 Chicago in favor o, Arthur lie
would faithfully represent the sentiments OF his con-
sttucnt- what these sentiments are may be Inferred
from the fact that this district i the home OF the Hon
George West aud. until his tragic and lam ntabe DEATH
Of the Hon Webster Wagner, both OF whom stood by
Collector Robertson at Chicago four years ago ne qs
tct preferred select delegates this VINO had ts
entire confidence. and Mr.. StaIin was defeated. Now
he seems to appear ia the role OF an ndisSuocd Arthur
man. The Republicans OF the NNth Congressional
District would like to know which position, the one he
assumed at FEltOnve his summer home, or the one he
assumed in New-Iork, his winter home j. his true one
n may throw light upon the subject 10 state that
M enemy open or concealed. Of James g. Blame could
0o 10 Chicago from this district. CADMus
TO101. \. T., May IL 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
OVERDOING II.
From Terds StninQs.

Some of the students az the University OF
yas are more given to drinking wine than to perusng
their hooks but some OF them very Industrious one
of them on being invited TO play game OF billiards. de
clined. q,
Why what's the matter!'
SPve quit all that Iget up at five, and study three
bonrs After breakfast go 10 hear Professor Robertss
law lecture In the afternoon study five more hours;
ana never quit my books before ii o'clock nj night
study seventeen hours day" -, ~, , A..
Why man alive, that's too much Ihat : enough 10
kin a mule Bnt you don't look AS though you over
worked yOnrself You are as fat as buck ana your
compile xion is rosy How long have you been studying
seventeen hours a dayW 49,, .
e" going 10 begin TO nlorTow, respohneu Tue over
worked studenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALuNORE May steady Quet Howard street
aud Western super ;. 15@si 90 do Extra 81 SsSSi 3.
Extra IS 50ds4 80; do RIO Brands s. as IS wheat
Southern quiet aud steady Western easier southern Red
q p; 80. , Western Winter Red, spot sl0lSqtl -
MAY 81 OBJ bid June 81 03SdSl % July 81 OF adfl o3
August slO2asq$l d2aa. Corn-southern actiyei West
ern duil steady southern White 0c; do Yellow.
Mixed. May. zoe bid. June. CO., 66 hc
July 81 sar2c. oats quiet and sc1dy southern 81
% c.; Western White 31dJic; do Mixed. 35G3scI Penn
sylvan,a q "A RYE flm at 6,9'ec Receipts
FOuF l.75S bAls Wheat 5000 bush corn $1,000 1nshi
oats N 600 bush: Rye 5000 bush. Shipments-WheaG
900 bnsh; Corn los 900 bush. sales-Wheat l2l 0Oj
bush. Corn. ~ 900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
corrnN M\RKhr,-nY rELsiRApn.

LIVERPOOL. May 80 ?. m.-Cotton-Demand limited
Middlng Upands, s do. orleans. GLd sales 5000 hsles
including 600 bales ol speculation aud export ro,egts
1000 bales. including bales American. Futures
lands Low Nila.nG clause Jane delivery 2264d vauel
and July delivery. 2--t4d value. do nd
August delivery 2..Gids do August aud September
livery 6d. buyers september October delivery
20 t4d seleis. do October and November del ytTy Il id
value do N0AemOer ana december delivery. f3C4d ,e.
lers. DO. September delivery S36id value
Tenders Of deliveries az t0ays clearing 800 bales
new docket and Poo bales old docket
Weeky.Salcs u the week 900 bales American a. ONO
bales speculaQIs took. 10000 bales oxpors took 800
bales forwarded from ships side direct spnners 1000
bales actual export 1000 bales total receipts $4,000 bales
American, 10000 bales total stock, 9l7OOO bales
$4,000 bales amount Of cotton afolt i1SOO0 bales.
American IS. 200 bales
SAVANNAH NAV 30.-Cotton Mhidliur
Mddlng lg's Good Ordinary. 10 Sl6i net and gross Te.
ceipts 20 bales sales,sO bales stock H. 67 bales
wise 20 bales; sales 80 bales.
NEwoRlEANs. NAV so Gotten quiet. Middnr II 7l6,
Low Kidding IL l6; Good Ordinary. 10 1910 net snd
gross receipts $40 bales Exports Gegt Britain 80 bales
sales 500 bales stock l07 GA bales
Weeky-Net receipts, 1900 bales. gross 5000 bales IL
ports 20 Great Britain 4060 bales ~ France BALE the
bales.
EwYogk. May S0-The following are the total net 10
nj N alf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
FOR BLAINE OR ANY GOOD MAN.

To ne razor Of Thc TrtGUHe.
SIR: believe that voice the sentiment OF
four-Gfths of the Republican voters in the Old town OF
Onondaga when say that wish most heartily for the
nomination Of James g. Blaine for President but we are
willing earnestly support good whom the con-
vrnln shall name But do not want will many OF
us support Chester A. Arthur. Yours truly
(n51,gaga y L., April "a, 1855. +. W. BETTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

nothing TO fight for or fight about. Let men ag for
material of war Make every man and woman Landlord
or andady thus ending wars. The WORK OF nghts ,
ness is peace and the effect OF right dolngis quctcss
and assurance forever Give Republic III iact nS
, W. 81 ~ Iion,,,iicss ~ ~ +. W EVANS.
M Lebanon Columbia Co.. v. r., May l5,lss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
FRIDAY. MAY 3O.P-

This being National legal holiday, business noh
only Is suspended In this city but also all over tho
country For the convenience of our readers wo
append Yesterdays closing quotations for Govern
ments and the principal stocks.
GOYERSMENTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

were unanimous in their refusal 10 take the latter aterna
tive and the preparatory department became necessity
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-12-25
An Embarrassing Situation.


Hattie M, the daughter of Bos-
ton clergyman, has, during her short
life of four years, witnessed the burial OF
three members of the family, and mas
manifested much pleasure In the usual
floral display. At last her grandmother
died, and Hattie was led into the room
where the friends were already assem-
bled, and the services about to COM
mence. Noting an unusual protuslon OF
flowers, she Immediately broke the
solemn stiffness by exclaiming IN high
key, peculiar to herself-"Oh, Auntie
what a lot of flowers [ wouldn't Won
der if we'd have enough left for our next
funeral p Once she was permitted to
attend the ceremony OF her fathers
second marriage; and under the care of
the same Auntie travelled a part of the
way with the newly welded couple
who had determined that no one should
suspect the recent ceremony by any act
of consciousness on their part. In the
meantime the terrible child had lett her
seat, unobserved, and as the train came
to a standstilI, amid the usual silence at
such time, the shrill small voice was
heard distinctly from the end OF the
car
"I've got beautiful new Mamma
I've got her to-day Want to see her?
She's over there pointing with fearful
exactness at the blushing bride. That's
my beautiful new Mamma the old ones
dead, and gone to Heayen-s'pose this
onell be dead pretty soon, and then I'll
have two of 'em up there p At this
point the small informant was suddenly
arrested, and taken to her seat by the
mortified Auntie in charge, while the
last words audible to the passengers
were, "Why, Auntie, you needn't feel
so bad I guess they're all glad enough
to hear bout my beautiful new Mamma !"
-EUeT4 Other Sat1LrdGy.