davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-11

is excited to induce a mar 10 cultivate
successfully flowers around his home.
the probability is TINT his interest will
not stop there, but will speedily ex-
tend TO his house and family, and the
result will be improved homes and
consequently improved morals. Nor
will the benefits to be derived from
the operations of such q society be
confined by any means to Kingston
or its vicinity. by the introduction
Of new and rare Towering and econo
mic plants into jamaica the island
must eventually be benefited. With
the fruit trade threatened by South
American growers, and the sugar in
dustry crippled by the beetroot boun-
ty system, the time has come when
Jamnicans must look around them
and seek for some new industries,
otherwise they will most assuredIy
come to grief. Only q short time
since we pointed out that the proprie-
tors of the DailyTeIegraph had purchas-
ed so, 900 acres of land in the Western
States, solely for the purpose Of cut.
ting cactus and sending it TO England
for paper manufacture, while here we
have abundance of the identical cac-
tus and other fbrous plants going alb
solutely to waste, without any per-
sistent effort being made to utilize and
bring them into market, The same
remark applies to fruits and pre-
serves. Instead of growing fruits here
to perfection, and making preserves
not alone for this but also for other
markets, Jamaicans impolt what they
want for home consumption and al
low the land at their disposal to lie
r%uinate. We have seen specimens of
strawberries and other fruits grown
here as fine as those produced in
England or the United States, and it
is hardly necessary for US to state
that some large fortunes have been
made in the United States out of AN
ming fruit and vegetables. We say
unhesitatingly that the same thing
can be done here. All that is needed
is the will, and we anticipate that the
Kingston Horticultural Society, and
kindred institutions throughout the
island, will prove of immense benefit
to Jamaica at no distant date,-JG-
nlnicn CLEANER.
, 1885-11-11
The Bulgarian Soldiers.

The Bulgarian soldiers are pictured
ns fine, sold, hale looking fellows,
but einguIarly ill-favored of counten-
nnce and awkward of figure. They are
at present shod, like the Russian sol
diers, with long, heavy boots reaching
above the knee, and although accus-
toned in their peasant dress from
childhood to ox-hide sandals, worn
Over thick woolIen socks, they strobe
along ns they entered Sophia in the
Russian style, with a long, swinging
step, much longer than the Turkish,
which, though shorter and less snowy,
brings less fatigue. Should war
break out, however, these will be K
changed for the national sandals,
than which nothing can be cheaper,
lighter or easier 10 the feet, and a
spare pair or two cen be carried roll
ed in an over coat. AS they marched
along each dranschine or battalion,
Of which each regiment has four, was
preceded by it's band, as with u
regiments here, immediately behind
the drum corps. And they sang their
national songs as IL regiments used
to sing John Browns Soul is march
ing On" Of melody eve ruder, but
on the Turkish scale, in unison only,
which is not lea SO marlinlly efec-
tive as the Russian war songs, which
are sung in four parts and possess a
strange, wild sweetness. The Bulga-
rian soldier is ensiIy held to discipline,
the national mind being essentially
orderly and stable, preferring TO be
ruled to obeying impulse, and he
exhibits precision, celebrity and order
illness. Fer diet he has two meals
daily. The allowance to each mar
is two and three-quarter pounds of
bread and one pint of savory soup,
made of meat and sour cabbage. The
soldiers delight in this soup and
swallow it greedily, seated in messes
Of six on stones and logs.-Ibid.
, 1885-11-11

We congratulate the residents of
this city on the formation of the
Kingston Horticultural Society, the
object Of which is stated to be "the
promotion of horticulture in all its
branches, the introduction Of new
and are Towering and economic
plants, and the improved cultivation
OF such fruits and vegetables as are
capable Of being successfully raised
in the neighbourhood Of Kingston"
The increasing success which has
yearly attended the efforts Of the
Committee having in charge the Floral
and Horticultural Show, and the
he"rty support accorded to the Gar
den Party, which was arranged
specially with the view Of promoting
the formation of the Horticultural
Society, have afforded abundant evil
dence than any well-managed inSlitu-
ton, having for its object the eIeva-
ton of the tastes and morals of the
people, will prove popular. Although
such a society as that now organized
does its work very unassumingly, and
to a great extent imperceptibly, it
nevertheless does it efectually. BY
encouraging in the people, especially
The industrial classes, "a taste for the
cultivation of flowers and fruits, and
offering, in the shape of prizes, an in
centive for the bestowal of care and
attention on their gardens, the Society
indirectly accomplishes another and
most important object, namely the
Improvement Of tie homes of the peo-
pie, for when once sufficient interest
, 1885-11-11
THE RECEPTION OF THE NEW
GOVERNOR OF ANTIGUA.

The advent Of q new Governor il
always more or less a sensations event,
but the landing of his Excellency Wis
count Gormanston on Friday evening
drew together far greater number of
sight-SeerS than has ever perhaps been
Witnessed here. Every body from
the highest to the lowest of the people
seemed TO wish 10 catch The first
glimpse of the new Chief and his fami-
ly, and long before the Steamer had
anchored the street was lined with
curious spectators, while the spacious
gallery of the Library buildings,
which commanded n view of the land
ing place, was crowded with the bet
ter class of citizens, the gentle sex be-
ing specially conspicuous by their
great eagerness to welcome the distin.
gulshed strangers. The Steamer, wv
ing to weather outside the port, was
unusually long in entering the harbour
aud arriving at her anchorage, which
she did about A p. IN and from that
time the elements did their worst to
mar the effects of the arrangements
made to receive his Excellency with
betitting honours, and to render in fact
the whole partyuncOmfortabIe Amidst
a Storm of thunder and a delugr of rain
the Steam launch conveying The exaI-
ted %personageS arrived at the wharf,
by which time it was quite dark and
wet, aud the presence OF the multitude
under cover and otherwise, could on
ly have been known TO his ExceIIcncy
by the hearty cheers which greeted
hum rs his carriage escorted by the
Yeomanry Cavalry, drove off tt Gov
eminent house. Of course a Commit
tee of welcome, specially appointed
by the Legislature, was charged with
the duty of receiving and entertaining
his Lord>hip and family at the Vice
regal mansion on the first day of their
arrival, and we hive no doubt that
the gentlemen selected for this pur-
pose did their best to win the recon
mendatlons of their guests forthe time
being.-Ant5gua Observer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
ROAD Es.TCE.
STATE q Kansas Phllips county

state OF HlL63ss FllllP5 County
Office OF .Cul y CleIk. lctosUr tn 50
NOTICE = hereby given that on the 9th day oi
October, 1888, Il petition sigleC by j. +. LeIlaI
and tive ty-ive others was presented u the
Board OF County Commissioners OF the County
ana state utoreseid praying Tor the location vi
certain IOud, a, stTia,u 4 follows, viz:
beginning az the south east corner % township
4, ransu ~ Jueucc west o. township line Fix
miles, terminating al the soCtEwest corner OF
Gown 2, range -.
q. hsruupoa said Board OF County Commission
ers appointed thu following named PERSONS viz
j.. ha"Ney, =. bradley ana r.. r hughes.
As viewers, with instructions % meet, in n uuc-
tiOn vita Che county surveyed 81 tbs -begi uniug
q sad rcat ID solomon township on tte1u 5B1ly
the Sathcay- ct October a. D. 1850. ald pFoeeea
20 vieE SID road, ana give TO ali parties 3 hear
ing. ny order OF the
20 RID o. COL MY COd51ISSLOEE S.
oct13 j. Is, Lowe, Coua-y C-erk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
ANagazIne lie - =

We are bound TO have 100000 sub
scIibers before } an. LIST. 1886, I'd our
lal 2. nlusIa ed pubic atipns The FIRE.
de Magazine. On order % get the
mb,lVs mum er of slhsta IbeTs we mu {
"a. mos. give away subscriptions the tir-t
Year. and tie ecOnG ear Ne Will ma e
no hs loss as most Of Them wall Sub
scribe again, p ying ur regular price
send % en- =. silver ar clamps To pay
D -Iags aud YOU Uil have he abn'
Ma. azue To cad every week tar me-
wnt.lss., ear II y.u accept INC abpve
: fer, We tXpec lou VIII he Kind g I". 20
IA, dt>traOuIe am ~ Y 'ur friends ew
-tnail bOnoS q manning otT adtelti~s-
uieuS and lG7 al lie best hUu th"ld
q eiuI~: a.~O Il 3ew ST. 90 advertising
-, al tI when He will make Nfn q
p e e .i uf hahd~ume, solid gnid bAid
Ing. a., ii ~et al silver kuiyes AID 10 k.
Sas,. hOW m5ny b Oks aid -ca'd~ y"u
Can II, {. away t"r H., "a: q W. Will send
hem I'D me p en- prr-paid Order
IL "a fpe q tisu aHd Xnu will rec ne
h nh presents Please stale w Jar yuu
I've ',',u the railroad 20 We can ~ae
whether i j. bes to send = es;lils by
mai or express Address
tIn s.JE AA1AZISF, Hume, y. I.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
The Reason

Two men were quarrelinS. One 0f
them threatened 10 shout the other.
The threaJeue man, in revival of an
old D zee of sarcasm, asked:
Where dO yasl hurF al yppr deadP''
just thens aR azcithd nIall, deesy tns
satirIst 81 tide ANA SAID:
''Aly gracious! you on ght not 10 talk
that wayr'
his dead.
'Why?"
because he is a physician. "'-AT-
kGHSGag 1FlUs er. rre
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17

In the District Cont OF Philips county, Kansas:
Leander Galbreath, Plaintiff.
A. " Tracy. Anna NJ Tracy.
tillbeFt g Gay, j. u Bartlett.
Ruben Rogers and An tman
KILLER & Co, Defendants.
The said defendents. Glib s. Gas, D. Bart
lett and uitman Mi Ter & CO.. VIII take natfce
that you have been susft Ia be above named
court and that yOu must answer the oct ton fse=
therein by the ..ovc named plaintiff or bef8F
the 9th day of OctGbeE 1875 or said pct tioI
wei be taken true and a Judgment rruIereE
aga net the defendeHtz, A. IS. tEacy and Anna
II. acy. for the sum OF S2l4.49. with interest
thereon at 30 per cent per anuum from ttle Ia DAY
or eptember ] 8 uuu for costs OF Eu5U and :
further Judgment a aiIst the defendants A. "
ia Y, Anna NJ. Tracy Ruben Rogers, a g.
imam 10 Ter X CO., for the for closure OF &.
Ccrta mortgage made by sail A. ". Tracy unr
Anna g.. Tracy to eaudeF GalbrraLh, dat-C
NOvem er ~. $50. upon the following descriBc.
properly. situated in Phil ps couEty. Kansas
o. Wit: The nCrth-VyeSt quarter of g northeast
quarter. and TIE north east quurJeE Of che north
west q sart. of Section enc ID OWn-hip four 40
Range nine teen & 81 rortdinis g 80 acres moro o.
Of said ubeH ogprs ard Autumn Miller = TO-.
"a d an order for the sale Of said mOrtE; ID prem
ises according 10 Ia, subject TO the prior lien
OF deford-HJs, Gil ert 4 Cay and D. L. Bartlett
and forever art Nc and fOFeclusiug said d-feH
dents s., N Tracy. anna NJ. Tracy, huIe. Roger
and An imam Miller 4 CO., ana all parsons claim
inc o. claim der them e Jher Of TIA IN
al ii hit title, interest and 'quty o. redemption
ia or a. said premises a y part thereof.
lat EST J. 81. ~Alt IF, leFk Dis ''Ourt-
81 KAY. q "cC oRNICE, Attorneys tor Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
40 ODce Al AirwIn, hansas.

AUuce Is hereby 81 eli That the oiiUy Ii,.s lIneg
sett-ci nee nlod UJlce u EeI .ateHCCl I.,-k> l-
iCcl b. EuPpOtt heI clam, it..u s,!-t
pro-. wIll DC n-'.e before esist Il Re eIvoI al
h.fNln, R,.-5ssis, uii -sONcIHU LIST, lS>0 Viz.
tAtti ia Gid
Hi gg4-, or the Hw qr % Town Range T. e..
>he names the following Witnesses 10 prove u, Z
nt.uDus i,rIut LpO, AT v.iLill OIL sale
iuHu VIZ: VIM. AduIc liiu }. u Ituusus, Oh kIl.
w.u Nall, IS l-Isly, Oi rn-Ii sJulg. nI.l., a4iu
r. aIE -Aaev5 u K!F,Vi-l, ham.
oUuN g. - sL.L. r. g.stur
q he Nc ride =. art Us Oct5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17

JOIN . ssELL Bceist. ID

no IL &c ait ILIJaTIOs N,J... 80.
LA u. FFt L ~ h.I-@I --ANsAs, SEA t-.Jls 3
NotlCeis hufOuy SttCu tntLtue it.liubpII= HAMS,
s=tJl-L lac L.eu ILLlc Jt L4e lltrLlIOu Llul-
uli.I sOsI IA tpOIL "a c.l4la, and that saj
PROOF ,'li D. alsile e O.e lerA "a IsLIcL ourl
or Oute JuGst, at rhili sDuug Il sls, OH
OCLCHes 40, j
IiESEl +. bCkEL,
I'D "a Q, fOr tn - a 3 =. ~, Z rec . 4. e q.
lie names the following u Jlvss=s L. prove Ia.
,ULtlhuDLs I,E4UvEle Ci,DI, uLu tuIu,4tI,n L4.
asa, VIZ. Va. Nj hos, liver vs. MT ~, ".
IA. &IcEu : ana j ". JaCKsu al oI rhuips ur..
haiiEis. JOIN hiss. IL, ..u.siEJeI.
~ IL l5Isscil ATTY 4l4y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17

4aO ~ ~ ~
State OF kaasua, Phillips County:
lice OF County LEX. ONIoltr etl. -

sLlte o. hl-lslllv IbllIIls County--@s.
flee OF County Jerk, October sta. 1872.
30 ICE Is hereby given, that Oh the 9TH day OF
october, 1855, petition signeo by g.. "a.
roarl OF County Commissioners % the County
and state aforesaid rrsiyi 3 Tor the uesL,oii 81
certain rold. described follows, viz
Begi.l.ing at the south east corner of SECTION
%, Town &, range u. Thence west on e ito
line y the southwest oOFaeF OF section 59 Jolgn
1, e le.
WhereupOn said Board OF County ConInission-
ers appo uJ-d the following naule1 persons, viz:
Il i. hughes j. sh1Uk5y and T.. T. aUyGr
Viegcrs. Y. ia Instructions C mecl, CO. ~ ctUu
via the County Surveyor 1t tee bugiuell8 oil
ell1 ro,-l- IN solomon uos7aahir. en- MOuulys tLs
"a CAV Ok 0ctObtr, "A. D., 49, aud proceed 70
view s-lo roSd and give % All parties h=ar-ag.
by order OF Lae
BOARD on COUNTY COM ISSTON ERS
q. - LOWE, County CLERK
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17

vsstigate.

Wuc ..ahI. is used to suspend
nridges, To operate steel railways, u.
vun H3ilis, machine Sh ps, elevators
DC, io heist amt lower eHuFuuus
wlig hts Ia tnd trom niiues why nW
use tbeul ia ,-Dnnrctinu wItlI Geo. H..
Cooks Patent Lssud An,-lOT tu auchO
your buildings TO prevent them rom
being damaged hy winds turnHdoes oI
floods. i is matter OF sufficient ina
pOrtaHce To be investigated.
Do NOS delay. but have Your prop
eTry protected before il il too t..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
Land oMce at l. irwin. Kar sas.


20 October th. LBS.
Nof.,, is hr-eb given That the oIIos, iaa-rs.rs=e
SETTER hs fet tcc herr tel OIl o., I-lf e..
9 a. lroD susly:L 81 a.-r caluI raat Eau
l:ct WI be m,tlt .c orytae e-I-Jcr or EceaI'
aL hi.w.u, Ia ~uF, On N,.' embef Il Nlz;
SABilA 3: a kNAc,
mother ard stit. L-iT a -,Iuy o. W-idtons deceased
10, The SCI SCI. p, town 2 "a
IT She d ia f'i!u, ing WiTLrssoS o. I.:Ov
a uC u Stt,. e lis Ci-. al. c, ] ., tt q
W: hes en- i:c- e.s lT rlU e.
a.. b., A.isst-.
o,t-It Jon, fish, cgisJer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
SAFE Insurance.,

Association haveio shllied with ali the
provisions OF the recent law cOntroliin
life insurance companies, and the stand
8ng % rs Objects give TINS com llfHF
E1On5 stability Than any com DRnYIn the
Stats. apply tO~E. a. M. Busehsr,
eoss
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17
Lanu Lfi.v At kirwin. KANSAS.

lClji Ct. q -
ii e hereby given that tae f. xvi : ua m
ri s &c n has dlcu act a. OF Ms intention TO make
iudt I4OCt Ia 81 "a Ort OF his IN ana that
proc. yin be made ore Lhs District Pro ats
GA { at PHI igsOurs Is s4s, O, November 2IsJ,
Eta 4. WILSON
I'd iJji3 or Ia l. Lf -. q rec. 8, NE or M al
sec g., "a Or Il a., !, a.. iie names the 81
rowing. ssiLs ossls a. iFoNe has Cs-.t uuus r. 81
ilras ~ ',ls iud culit iituI OF, san lIaI, VIZ:
sa,y,suu uInJJ, r .PuDican tity, Seo.; JOS.
ot'vcr, o. lvt CS.i,.u ity. Etu ohm + ErIuau
D ReI uaicaa ity, Ne o; ana Il. Va. i,izhcp, ~
Az "a iCaA CITY, co.
UCHN BIssELL, Register.
Lex, is & Korhs, ltt'ys oct-II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-17

Il. $ GRANGER President
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-13
A Dubious Advantage.

On one occasion Mr.. Charles Dick
ems was upholding the theory that
whatever trials and difficulties might
stand in a mans path there is always
something to be thankful for "Let
me. in proof thereof" said Dickens,
''relate story. Two men were to be
hung at Newgate for murder. The
morning arrived; the hour approached;
the bell of St. Sepulchre's began to
toll; the convicts were placed the pro-
cession was formed; it advanced to
the fatal beam; the ropes were adjust.
ed around the poor mems necks; there
were thousands of motley sightseers of
both sexes, Of all ages, men, women
and children, in front of the scaffold
when, just at that second Of time,
bull which was being driven to Smith
field broke his rope, and charged the
mob right and left, scattering the peo-
pie everywhere with his horns
W Whereupon one Of the condemned men
turned to his equally unfortunate COM
panion, and quietly observed: Il say,
Jack, it's a good thing we amt in
that crowd"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-13
Worse Than Dynamite.

"These dynamite explosions over in
England said the sleeping Car con-
ductor, "remnd me Of an old woman
and her jug of yeast. She got on at d
small station out beyond Steuben-
Vile, carrying gallon jug in her
hand, which she told ME contained a
fine quality of home made yeast. 1t
was well corked and tied, and the old
lady carried it to her berth with her,
taking as much care Of it as if it had
been baby. An hour or so later,
when everybody was asleep, there was
the most tremendous explosion ever
heard in a sleeping Car, and all the
neighbors of the woman had shower
bath of the frothy stuff from the shat
tered jug. 1t was dark. and they
thought they were covered with their
own blood. Such screaming you never
heard and the old woman herself was
the most frightened of the lot. The
shaking of the car had made the yeast
live!ier than dynamite, and an extra
heavy lurch had set it off. The bed
clothes Of four sections had to be
changed"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-13
Eelerf Reabing.
A Homemade Nemesis.

II see BY the papers, father, that
all the candidates on the other side
have got a Nemesis said South End
schoolboy to his pa. "What is Meme
ses, father: Is it anything like a
bicvcle:"
"No, my son, Nemesis is not like
= bicycle. \ man rides a bicycle,
when he knows how, and Nemesis re-
verses the operation and rides the
man."
What is it, them
"H'm. What is it? Let ME see it is
a sort of moral ghost, as it were an
ethical independent; kicking con-
science ;a-a-well, "a sort of Nemesis,
as near as anything"
"But what is it like, father? want
to see one
"lf you want to see one real bad,
Just you drink four cups of strong cof-
fee, eat baf dozen links of store
sausage, and top off with cold mince
pie. Do this at 9 p. NJ, and then 90
to bed at 9:l5, and you'll see Nemesis
enough before morning to last life
time. Now run away, and don't
bother me while | am reading the
paper"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-13
He Experimented.

He was bashful wooer, but there
WAS certain manliness about him
which indicated that he only needed
little encouragement to let himself
out. She saw this, and she resolved
on policy OF encouragement.
"Do you believe these stories in the
funny papers," she asked, ''about the
Willingness of young ladies to be kiss
cd -
''They may be true" Then. gather
ing courage, he added: 81 hope they
are true and he drew closer to her.
1T seems to me-" she said, "that
there is only one way in.which young
man en- discover whether they are
true or not"
"And what way is that?" he asked.
There was brief pause. Then,
with far away look in her eyes, she
answered:
"By experimenting when he has an
opportunity"
He experimental.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-13
Volume XII. mo. 35.
Her First Railway Journey.

1t is related that an old lady resid-
ing far in the country, and having
never travelled by railway, thought
she would like to try it. She sits
calmly upon seat placed on the great
wooden platform in the country rail-
road station, and gazes with amaze
ment upon the train which arrives,
pauses for few seconds to take on
passengers, and then proceeds upon
its journey. The statlon-master inter-
rogates the old lady, who sits placidly
watching the departing train.
"Why did you not get on if you
wished to 60 to New York ?"
"Git on" says the old lady,-"Git
on. l thought this whole concern
went"
Having explained to her that the
platform was stationary, the man kind
ly advises her to take seat in the
next train that arrives, which she ac-
cordingly does, by the side of a bene-
VIOLENT old gentleman. Clutching fast
hold Of the seat in front of her, she is
at first very much alarmed at the
speed at which they are going, but
gradually becomes calm. The old
gentleman answers numerous inqui-
ries very civilly, and among other
things trys to explain the use of the
telegraph wires, and tells her that
messages are sent over them at much
greater speed than they. are travelling.
"Wa'al, wa'al," says thsjold lady, "you
don't ketch me ridin'son 'em, for
this is as fast as | want to 60, any,
how" She has seen so many wonder
ful things that she makes up her mind
not to be sstonished at anything, and
when the train dashes into the one
which has preceded it, owing to y
switch, and the poor old
lady is thrown into the end of the cay
among a heap Of broken seats, Sde
supposes it to be the ordinary p'dnnel
Of stopping, and quietly re"ls1hss,
You fetch mp rather sud1eh' oon
ve ,"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-02-13
He Mingled with the World.

"My son." he said, as he laid his
hand on the head Of his eldest born,
"you have now arrived at manhood's
age, and it is time you mingled with
the whirl Of business. Here are $780,
O0O Go out and make your start in
lie and lay the foundations for COM
petence."
The son bowed his humble head
and skipped with the cash. He was
Just in time to bet on the Presidential
election, and when the result had been
announced he went home to his father
and said:
''Father, l have mingled with the
whirl."
"Good boy! And-an-"
"And | have been whirled out Of
every dollar of the Doodle you put up
for me! The mingling business doesn't
suit me. Let me hang around home
and learn to be burglar"