davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

( The correspondence il the case OF Mr..
A. NJ. Kelley, whose appointment as
Minister to Austria was not acceptable
to that government, and who, therefore,
/ resigned, shows that the matter was
managed on the part OF this country in a
way that was creditable to the Admins
tration. If the Administration made any
mistake at all, il was in appointing Mr.
Kelley to Austria after he had been re-
jected by Italy.
1t Is clear from the correspondence that
the real reason for the rejection Of Mr..
Kelley By Austria was not because his
wife was a jewess, as was at first intima-
ted, but because he had been rejected by
Italy, friendly nation. The reason that
Mr.. Kelley was rejected by Italy was re-
garded az satisfactory by the State De
partment and there was no misunder-
standing with regard to 1t. MIR. Kelley
had made speeches fourteen years be-
fore his appointment which
contained sentiments which were OBJ
noxious to the Italian Government, and
that government, therefore, declined to
receive him. If the state Department
bad given the rejection of Mr.. Kelley care
full consideration the conclusion might
have been reached that perhaps a minister
who had been rejected by one European
government, because Of his hostility to
that government, would not be likely to
be received with open arms by another
European government.
1t is rather curious that the real reason
81 rfr
in the first instance. If it had been per-
haps there would have been no trouble
about the matter whatever. This govern
ment would hardly have insisted upon
Austria's doing anything that would have
tended TO disturb her relations with a
friendly power. If she had but said that
the acceptance of Mr.. Kelley might prove
source Of trouble to her she would have
been met doubtless with a satisfactory
response. The mistake she made was in
giving a reason that this government
could not for a moment entertain. In
this country Jews and Christians stand
on the same footing. No particular re-
ligious belief is a recommendation to
favor.
1t is rather remarkable that the Aus
TRAN Government should have expected
to be consulted as to whether Mr.. Kelley
was acceptable or not before he was ap-
pointed. 1t could not have reasonably
expected anything of that kind unless it
had been the custom Of this country to
40 so. The State Department states that
such custom has never been heard Of
This government doesn't require that it
shall be consulted as to the acceptability
of Ministers accredited to if, and it is
hardly probable that it will inquire as to
the acceptabihty Of its Ministers before
sending them abroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The Georgia idea of local option is be-
coming popular in many Northern States
where prohibition as political Issue mas
proved a failure. The Philadelphia Record
says: 1.-The Temperance Association o.
Friends in this city has adopted resolu.
tions urging the passage OF a local option
law as the best means OF checking the
evil Of intemperRnce. They are satisfied
TO make a partial advance toward prohl.
biton If they cannot obtain all they de-
sire. Local option is an arbitrary exer.
else OF the rule Of the majority in a matter
OF morals rather than Of politics. Hiyh
license goes to the full extent OF repres.
sion consistent with personal liberty
But it Is gratifying indication 10 find
advocates Of temperance like the Asso-
ciated Friends who arc willing 70 accept
a qualified good rather tnan no good at
all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
Robert Tonmhs.

After quite long and determined
struggle with the grim monster, Robert
ToOmbs is dead. 1t has often been said
Of ante-bellum times in Georgia, "Thert
were giants in those days" The saying
is true. No one who had the opportunity
to form a correct estimate OF the abilities
and characters OF Crawford, Jenkins, the
Cobbs, Johnson, Hill, stephens and
/ Toombs. and other eminent Georgisns,
! can doubt that they were giants-not in
/ the mere physical sense Of the term, but
giants in intellect and influence.
Toombs was, perhaps, the greatest OF
all these great men in brilliancy, in
genius, in conception, as he was doubt
less the least in craftsmanship and in
those qualities which leave their mark
upon the country. 1t is not an easy mat
ter, however, at this time to form a cor
rect estimate of the character Of Robert
ToOmbs, or to asst gn mis- name to its right
full position in the history of the State
and the nation. While he was one OF the
most open Of men, so far as his ideas
and methods were concerned, that ever
lived, his very frankuess appears as al
seemed that there could be no mistaking
Of the man. This was especially true Of
his later years, when he had passed the
zenith Of his career, and dwelt in the
memories and achievements Of the past
| During all these later years, also, he was
misrepresented by his enemies as well as
by his own ill-consdered utterances. 1t
is doubtful whether justice will ever be
done to ais memory outside his own sec
ton Of the country.
Nothing can be more effective than the
record Of Robert Toombs in the United
states Senate before and up to the break
ing out OF the war, or rather the secession
Of Georgia, in disproying the assertion
that the formation of the Southern Con-
federacy was the result OF a conspiracy
formed in the remote past by the Southern
leaders. Toombs, over quarter of a CEN
fury ago, in the prime of his life and at
the highest point of his career, was an ar
dent defender OF Southern ideas and inter-
ests, and a devoted lover of the
Union and its traditions. He was fond Of
grand ideas, rather than detailed methods.
Imperious and independent personally,
as well as cOnvivial and sociable in his
tastes, it is not strange that he could
never appreciate the peculiar plodding
conditions that were necessary to the
building up of the new South, that he
could not, as it were, "stoop to conquer"
and convert that which seemed an ire
trievable defeat into a blessing if not a
victory.
1t may be said that Toombs outlived his
great contemporaries, who moulded public
opinion in their State, and exercised their
influence throughout the Union, as he did
his usefulness and power, but when one
stands beside his open grave and recalls
his greater and better days, he may well
exclaim:
He was man, take him for all in all,
/ shall not look upon his like again"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
The Monkey aud the Medicine.

FTOHC tftC CuSCOft Z u y TF66 1TehS
Augustus Long, of Bethlehem, is the pos
SCISSOR of an ostrich and a monkey. Upon a re-
cent day, the ostrich, through some manner,
sprained one of its legs, and the owner order
ed his hired man to battle the injured leg with
i powerful linlment. The hired man did as
iirected. and secured lotion which he ap-
piled in the stable, in the presence Of the mon
Key, who was an intent observer of all his &C
lions. After the process of bathing had been
performed, the hired man placedS the prepa-
ration upon shelf, and busted himself il
running the hair from the fetocks of one
Of the horses. Having occasion to leave
The stable for short time, he left the shears
lying on the ground within easy reach Of the
monkey, He had scare quilted the building
when he monkey climbed upto the shelf an
securing the bottle of Iiniment. withdrew the
r. 'rE and drank The entire contents Scare .lN
had the liquid entered his stomach than he be-
came aware that he had been monkeying with
something that he had no business with. The
urnrg pain he suffered set the animal fran
&c, and selling upon the shears lying closely,
he scissOred his own tail Off The monkey has
survived his terrible experience, and will
know better next time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
INDEX TOEBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MErrrNG-5Iagnolia Encampment No. J.
I.O.O.F.
STEAMSHIP scHEDULE-0cean steamship
Company.
FEsr1vAL-For the Benefit Of the sylvania
Episcopal Church.
VOCAL AND INsTRCNENTAL CoScERT-At
Independent Pre- byterisn Sunday school.
Auction SALE-Underwriters' sale Of APP
ples. Onions and Potatoes, by j. Mclaughlin
8 son.
wants-White and Colored Cooks and House
Servants; A Settled Woman to so IN Country
Employment by a Lady; situation IN once
by Boy.
For RENr-Nicely Furnished Rooms with
Board: Rooms. Furnl shed or Unfurnished.
Eos SALE-Carioad Milchers.
AGRlcULrusAL IMPLEMENTs-George W.
Parish.
.F1Rsr-CLAss CABPESTER WoRK-Mattair
& Harris.
OPEN FOB An ENGAeEWENT-Bob Hunt.
RAFFLE-Table Cover.
WArCAHs, DIAMONDS, ETC, FOR THR Holt
pAYs-M. Sternbcrg. Jeweler.
PHOToGRA PHs-Cs0inets at Wilson's.
ASPHALT FOR PAvISG-J. 5. Barnwen
APPLES. POTATOES. ETC. x. Z. Chatham,
LOTTERY-Louisiana state.
APPLEs-C. N. Gilbert q Co.
HorELs-Crum House, bonneville. Ga.
MAKES AND REPAIRS ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Or. Best, Dentist.
PUBLIC ArIoHs-"The Teachings and Doc
trines Of the Holy Catholic Church"
FLoRID ORANGEs-At Gardner's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS

AS CHRISTMAS is NEARLY Hppv
YOU ARE THINKING OF GIVING I'D 1-'O
ENTs, WHY NOT GIVE THOSE TH.r YES
USEFUL AS WELL AS oRNANfENr,, M
NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES is THE vrpv ~.
THING YOU CAN GIVE EITHER m n~1
OR MAN, AND THEN THE COLD VIZ, ~
is HERE AND AN ovERCoAr IS III
PENSABLE.
A NEW HAT OR A GOOD SUIT OF Rrno.
WHITE UNDERWEAR, HALE NJ
WHITE SHIRTS, A BOX OF CoTI.ps ' VA
CUFFS, NICE SCARF OR HOSIERY s, TA
UMBRELLA, OR SOME HANDKERcp,r I'm
ALL OF THESE ARE NECESSARY. AM Vs.
HAVE FULL LINE OF EACH Ann .a-
OFFERING THEM AT PRICES AS low
ANY FOR THE VERY BEST Goops pa
MEMBER, OUR CLOTHING Is THE M.
MADE. COME AT ONCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
Oars No Use Mopin 'Roun'.

From the Louisville Courier-JOurAdJ.
What's de use TO- you to cry,
Wild yoar finger in your eye,
When bad luck can't be prevented
1t will nebber do to sigh,
For your luck will turn by'n by.
Tou's much better off cOnten led.
You JUS keep astirrin' 'roun',
An a-mOvin up an down,
Den de trouble be prebented,
Kase de debble's in de town,
Like Lion roamin' 'roun',
An eats up all de disconnected,
Dat dar critters on your track,
You can neber dribe i'm back,
II you keep frettin' an a-grleblE':
Kase, it keeps you on de rack,
An de debble hab de mack
oh worryin' an and deceibin';
So, Jus keep a-stirrin' 'roun',
An took de up long wild de down,
Be thankful 70 what VOWS 'ceibin;
Or dat critter. Use he boun',
Like lion rosrin' roun'.
" Iti DOGuCe YOU lore NUu's Defcelbln'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

From lie Na8Idiile Alnetican lDe0i.)
East Tennessee is full OF pensioners as lusty
and able bodied as any men in the world.
Republican bosses. u maintain political pres
tlge, have aided thousands Of these persons to
get upon the government pension lOis. To
TINS system of despOiling the government and
taxing the money Wrung As taxes from the
people Of the United States more, perhaps,
thau to anything else. the strength OF Re
publicanism in East Tennessee is to re i'm
puted- There is no better place for the in
yestgatlon to be instituted than in the Re-
publican regions of East Tennessee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The Mount Oliyet l.. ID crematory is
now in operation. An average OF about
one body per day is being reduced TO
ashes. Friday IL required eight hours
burning 70 iucinerate the body Of q large
mau. Thehealth authorities are after che
concern for permitting he escape Of noN-
iou- gasses. Although the American
Public Health Association seemed 20 De
favorable % cremation, tle cromatlon'sts
have not set got beyond the theoretical
and experimental stage OF tholr hobby.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Iowa is said to be a coming Democratic
State, and strange TO say, it is growing TO
be Democratic not 50 much on account Of
the change in the convictions of the peo-
pie, although the change is great, but on
account Of the fact that the emlgrsnts
from that state TO Kansas, Nebraska, Da.
kota, etc, have been in the main, Repub-
licaus. There is such thing aa leaving
ones country for The countrv's good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Mr.. A. NJ. Kelley. known n connection
with tie Austrian and Italian missions,
delivered lecture 10 New York city on
sunday night on "lrelaud as nation"
lu the course Of Die remarks bee sud:
"run insh are % pure race The Enslsh
are aEgl9merative 81 ON the robbers %
Europe" Clearly Nr. Kelley has no cN.
peciarioH of ever being asked ~ accept
The mission 10 England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
Bad Kortbe Grand Old Party.

From the PAtIade'phid Record Den')
1t Is said by Washington correspondent
that senator Van Is yck, of Nebraska, Is
man whom the Repu lican majority in the
senate cannot depend on. senator Van
W yck's thorough indepe ndence has been
shown chiefly in his courag eous efforts 10 curb
the aggression OF the Pacific railroad monop-
olies. II the Republican party cannot toler-
ate that kind Of lndcD ndence, so much the
worse for the party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Some the Western papers are pro-
lucing cuts Of the ruins Of Nineyeh,
which are labeled 1.-The dead Plutocraps
Home" Well, Mr. Vanderbilt is dead,
and hence the alleged pictures Of the IA
nous mansion will not cause him much
humiliation or pain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Mary Anderson is rising in the social
as well as the artistic scale. The Boston
Transcript says: "Miss Anderson's audi
snoes this year comprise the very highest
social classes-elements that never en-
tered into her popular triumphs here half
a dozen years ago."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The New York Tribune is raying about
Confederate attempts to vindicate Jeffer-
son Davis. The name OF MIR, Davis will
be honored in this country long after that
Of editor Reid shall have been forgotten.
Mr.. Davis needs no yindication. This is
more than can be said OF the Tribune even
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The people of Nashville have been made
10 paw exorbitant prices for coal, and the
American begins 10 suspect that the coal
rings, aud not the railroads, as heretofore
charged, are 10 blame for the gouge
The merchants exchange proposes 70
take hold OF the matter and get al bottom
facts, II possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
What 1t win Accomplish.

FT0I7 ne W1sHT01ton Fos5 Ds71'I
The decision OF the Ohio supreme Court 10
the late lamented election in that state VIII
not, perhaps. disturb Hon. John Sherman's
personal plans, but 10 Will avert the largest
ana most comprehensive gerrymander ever
Planned IN modern times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Miss Kate Sanborn wittily rem arked
that Mr.. W. w. Aston wrote his novel
under the nom de plume Of an asterisk. II
is sometimes better 70 risk cheap dom
key than a costly reputation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

A Boston paper has this word Of en-
couragempnt to the ayaricious: "Most
people desire 10 become capitalists. Here
Is prescription that will be sure TO bring
about the result they desire Work six
teen hours day for sixteen years. Most
capitalists IN Boston have done this.
Associated with frugality and Intelligence
II is. except IN cases Extraordinary mis-
fortune, A sure thing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The question is frequently asked on
which side Of the prohibition question are
the Atlanta politicians just now' 1t is
suspected that very large proportion of
them are yet on the fence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The woman suffragists are very angry,
because President Cleveland did not so
much as mention their cause in his
lengthy message. Be reasonable, ladies.
No doubt the President forgot you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Atlanta continues to be very proud of
its gusher at the corner of Peachtree,
Marietta and Decatur streets. Atlanta,
however, has had a eood many gushers in
its short but eventiul history.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The hydrophobia scare that seems to be
about to sweep over the country will be
a blessing in disguise if it results in the
material decrease of the canine popula-
tion OF the land. "Beware OF dogs" is a
scripture injunction that it VIII be wise
~ head
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Caution 70 spoilsmsn.

From the Ph3lddsl5)hia Times lIna.l
There are not enough spoilsmen IN ooIh
houses TO defy the peoples wishes, as those
wishes would be emphasized If 1t came 70
name. hand struggle between Cleveland
and the lobby's friends
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, is very
much opposed 10 the views on the tariff
expressed hy President Cleveland IN nIs
message. The Judge thinks the informal
revenue ought 10 be abolished Judge
Kelley wants cheap whisky and tobacco.
and higa uon and clothing. Toe Jude.
opposition b. as good yindicatiou a. the
flcaideBvs tarin policy needs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

When the pu lac schools all over the
country get TO teaching the children
about the uses and abuses Of spirituous
aud malt liquors, few words might be
pu. 10 about the danger OF blowing out
the gas. Every day produces fatal owl
dence in some parts Of the country that
education on this subject has been shame
fuilY neeleeied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The effects Of ill-considered legislation
are made apparent in Connecticut by the
fact that asking for food is now a greater
crime in that State than stealing it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The MoaNISG News is pub'ish daily, m
Guiding Sunday. Ii is served to subscribers
,u ne cifv. by newsdeslers and carriers. On
tbeir own account. st IS cents week, = oJ
a month, 50 90 for SIX months ana so " loF
one year. ,,
The MORNING NEWS, D mail including
SUNDAY one month, s ooi SD months - w.
one year. SIC 90
Tie MoRNtNs NEws. o. ~a'L eiT times
week without sunday issue :, SIX mon'ns'*4 u1i
% sryn s6't Nrvs. b, raiI one year. 50 o..
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 -, In CLUBS OF
snbscriitious payable in advance Remit
ietter. Currency sem by mail at rlsk OF
LETTERS AMI kilograms should be addressed
~N0ENTNG NEWS, S4vaun h. ga
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Those who have been boarding trade
deemed, are apparently not much nearer
their object than they were three years
ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Some proud Chicago men are said to
trace their ancestry away back beyond
the great fire OF 1871.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Mr.. Randall is again ''monkeying' with
the Republicans; but Mr.. Randall no
longer claims to be a great Democratic
loader
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

The Duke Of Argyll. like his son Lorne,
Is a lecturer; but, unlike his son, he
is never applauded with overripe eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

Winter seems to be coming on with a
Kind Of hesitatIng, anxious gait.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
BRIGHT BITS.

HAVE the faith cure people overlooked the
fact that John L. sullivan is heeler?-P Pitts
burg Chronicle. .-----.-.---..--
A BURLINGTON GIRL. in a 1T OF abstraction,
picked up copy of * ismet," scratched out
the IT. and handed the book to her lover.
lie caught on.--6Ur2ingtOn Free Press.
THE usual course Of Mexican province re-
beillon Is for the rebel and government troops
70 join in robbing bank and then disperse
This brings the rebellion to an end. -Neoo York
Tribune.
MAGISTRATE ito accused, who is brought
before him on the CHI 3rge of beggingl-"Have
you any eallingP" Accus dwell, your
honor, as rule, sell palm in the streets or
Palm Sunday. "-Parls Netos. I.ua
NEVER Judge a woman
By the number of her shoe;
Never judge christian
BY the rental of his pew.
Hartford Times.
Ak INDULGENT HCsBAND.-"I have such an
indulgent husband" ga d little Mrs. DOLL
tut qhieuF "Sometimes he l1dulges too
much, doesn't he?n They no longer speak To
each other Chtca9o Rambler.
TEE JUDGE to female witness: "How old
are you, madamT
The Witness: "why. you see, am not
quite sure about it, Judge. ], All"
The Judge, turning TO the jury; gentle
men, she says she is past SO."-CAtodgo NelOs.
MoT4ER-"Dd you have good time at the
party, Michael?"
Michael-''No, l didn't; got up on the floor
to dance with Mary Mcguire, and we got
through all right until some one shouted
Sashay alp Mary didn't have a sash and l
didn't, and so we had to get Off the floor
It'd Bits.
THE SAME PIG; newly married lady.
who recently graduated from Vassar College.
is not well posted about household matters
bought three or four hams here couple Of
months ago. and they were very fine. Have
you got any more OF themP
Grocer-"Yes, ma'am; there are ten of those
hams hanging up there.'
Are You cure they are off the same pig?"
Eyes, ma'am."
"rnen pn take three of them. - Te1as Slit
in0s.
OUT OF THE FASHION,
A fashionable woman
In fashionable pew;
A fashionable bonnet
OF fashionable hue;
A fashionable mantle
And q fashionable gown,
A fashionable Christian
In fashionable town:
A fash enable prayer book
And q fashionable choir:
A fashionable chapel
Win d fashionable spire;
\ fashionable preacher,
With a fashionable speech,
a ldsnlOnhOle sermon
Made of fashionable reach.
A fashionable welcome
A the fashionable door;
A fashionable penny
To the fashionable poor;
A fashionable heaven,
And fashionable hell;
A fashionable Bible
For this fashionable belle.
A fashionable kneeling,
And fashionable nod:
A fashionable everything,
But no fashionable God!
-Metchant 7rnr6Lhr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16

THE Electro Galtanic suspei bsbihigB
i Positive Cure for Nervous IA are, y
Of Vigor, Weakness, Premature I'D pad
etc. Five hundred dollars 100 ! gergl
every Belt We sell docs not Een.,d tn f6' W
ea 'SS BelS S No send written gusrs.9,5soi
turn the fail amount pad " y ,l,,i s soul y.
= complete cure. Scaled par y ~. Flaipl'
ELECTRIC BELT ANbN.
Az. aud state 90. brooklyn ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-16
HnIioap Q5oooo.
An Unprecedented ACli8V.n5l-

In glancing over our books lro~ ~
the present time we lind that 60
months business shows large iDO'''
over the same month Of the pfeO''
year. Already this month our Sai'
way ahead OF last Defenders ou'i'
The ladies all say our stock '0'
Xmas is far superior to that Of iSS'!
We do claim to have the fnes' y
Xmas Cards, Writing Desks ~
Goods, Box Paper, Photograph Aiy
and general Xmas novelties ever
south. Call and see for yourself
DAVIS BROoi
40 AMI A BITLL STREET
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
The Knowing Barncr-
Chicago Ne,s.l


Nat Good win. tbs amiabls come iiaii, says
that Lawrence Barrett. All he went into the
Palmer house barbsr-,h0p the other morn
ing to get shaved Barrett fell into a chair
that was prssilsd over by one OF your talk.
alive bar oerS
Did you seq that man who jus. 20: out
OF tho chairF asked the tiarLer.
~No," replied Barrett iaiiifsren.ly
That was Judge Gresham sail the bar
Der. Il didn't know him when he sat down.
but when got to WORK on him knew he
was n judge just BY the LOOK ani manner rs
had Its a singular thin; but | can toll n
mans trade nearly every time By jus: look
Ing a. him.
You can, chr sad Barret. iacrsiu-
iously. "Well. then. wnat business am
irr
The barber ran his supple fingers over tho
tra-eiian's head. then stepped forward in
front Of the chair AMI scrutinizsi the trays-
dian's face AMI per-on inten:iy, asi then,
vita an expression u ccuntenancn ant
tone of voice that were bal. inqurins AMI
yet half positive. the barber sail: -SAns