davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
WASHINGTON, D. c., OCT :, 1885
AN AMERICAS EXPOSITION.

The exposition to be held at New Or.
leans this coming winter-known as
the North, Central and South Amcri-
can Exposition.-will open on the 10th
of November with exercises suited to
an occasion so essentially American in
its character and typical of the rca.
tions between the various countries of
the Western hemisphere, which it is the
object of the exposition to promote.
The present undertaking differs from
its predecessor both in scope and pur-
pose. The latter aspircd to the com
prehensive distinction of being
Worlds Fair, and in many notable re.
spects made good its claims to that dis
tinction. That it was not the grand
success which its Originators aimed to
make it was due to a series of adverse
circumstances with which the general
public is sufficiently familiar.
II is unnecessary to dwell upon its
history further than to mention that it
furnished to intelligent and cnterpris-
ing minds the idea, which has since
taken such auspicious shape, of an Ex-
position which should address itself
more particularly to the advancement
Of the interests Of the New World, rs
an aggregation of communities between
which it should be the ambitious effort
of all American citizens to establish
bonds Of closer amity and greater free.
dom of commercial intercourse.
1t was felt that the time AMI place
were not perhaps well suited to the
original plan, but that no time AMI no
place were better adapted than the pres
ent year and the city of New Orleans
10 an exhibition of the products anI
resources of the United States, of the
Central American States, of Mexico, of
the South American republiCs-of p2o.
pies, that if not homogeneous in race,
are under similar forms of govern
ment, the natural allies one of another
and animated by common spirit of
progress. Hence the purchase of the
plant of the old Exposition, the new
organization and the change of pro-
gramme.
II is TO this family gathering that
Americans are now invited, that they
may devise means for nearer relation
ship, and consider the importance of
that reciprocal policy whereby they
may reach, and reaching better main
tain, the HON ogeneity of interest that
shall make of one continent one people.
This is an object worthy to engage the
attention not only of the merchant, the
manufacturer, the producer, the ship
owner, but of the statesman, the pa-
tiot and the political economist, and
these in large numbers will no doubt
do themselves the honor and their gov
ernments the justice to sanction the
new exhibition by their presence and
influence.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
a FnmiIy OF Snlhicrs.

The Cincinnati Society of Charleston has
collected from various sources interesting
data respecting the officers who were in
regular and militia service during the Con-
tinental and Revolutionary periods in
South Carolina. At the last session of the
Legislature the volume was presented to
the State by General w. &. De Saussure,
president Of the Cincinnati, in the name of
The society. Among the curious facts there
recorded Is the following war record Of one
Jacob Brawler Of Marion County, and his
% sons served in Marlon's brigade, He
and % Of his sons were killed during the
war The only surviving son came out Of
the war a cripple and imbecile for life. ~
Columbia, s. c., Register
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
CARDINAL SIccLosKEY.

Cardinal McCloskey, the first and
only official of the Catholic Church in
this country to be invested with the
baretta, or the red cap Of cardinal, by
the Holy See, is dying in New York of
gradual dissolution caused by old age.
He was born in 1910, and his whole
life has been devoted to the Catholic
Church. He received rapid promotion
from his graduation at st. Mary's Col
lege in Emmettsburg, Md, to the time
Of his being made prince of the church
in 1875. lie is most learned theo-
logian, has built many churches, and
charitable institutions and edihces, and
introduced many monastic orders and
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
"EsuI,.aIe an,, Het,JI.-

The West is nothing If not pushing, A
New Yorker who was passing through Ne
braska last summer found hamlet which
bousted of only a single store, and above
the door was the sign; "lIullsalc and Re-
tail"
"Do you do much wholesaling hereH"
asked the traveller.
"Well, yes; but It's mostly confined to
whisky
whats the difference In your prices?'
"Oh, nothing TO speak Of. When they
buy gallon at hullsale / throw in cork
to the jug. When they buy at retail let
the duned critters make one out Of Wire
grass themselyes!''-[ Wall Street News.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

on x FOR ELEGANT Parlors on list
- - floor: open CRATES; $50 for Same on
I'd iCor Address Private Family, Critic Of
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
The Rev. ssam Homes on the Drnnn,

A man who will give 75 cents to go and
see Louise Pomeroy on the stage alfnuded,
and prefers this to going to his prayer
meeting, isn't half decent and | wouldn't
wipe my feet on him. The truth is, | have
a profound contempt for these theatre peo-
pie, anyhow II any of you say your church
is not opposed to card-playing, theatre-go-
ing, dancing and drinking, | am here TO tell
you that you lie. If my church believed In
it | wouldn't stay in 1t long enough to get
my hat Kansas City Times,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

Bank president Ito cashler); "You look
somewhat pale this morning.
Cashier: ~ do not feel very we'll"
b. p "Nothing serious, trustg"
G., "No. I've been vaccuated aud It has
taken ard it makes me feel rather fevcrlsh.n
h. T. (aghast): "Boen vaccinatedW
c.: ayes, sir.n
r.. p hurries to directors room, enters
cxclaiming, "Gentlemcn, the smallpox is
raging in Montreal and our cashier informs
me that he has just been vaccinatcd.n
Great CONSERVATION among dlrestors. I'm
mediate investigation ordered. 49, Boston
Courier
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
General Rosscr,s Virginia Ggo,

NNH'A"i HsDHr'E ~ Nhsshat AhpH'''
General T. J.. Rosser, the famous cavalry
commander, is erecting beautiful home
at Charlottesville, Va, where his son is pur-
suing his studies and where his wife likes TO
live. General Rosser is one OF the most
successful of all men who came out of the
war poor, His railroad and land ventures
in the Northwest have made him very
wealthy. lie owns a 500 house in Min
neupolis, a handsome villa at Lake Mime.
tonka and fine old mansion In Florida, so
that his Charlottesville house is not ab5o-
lutcly necessary as a covering. 1t is, how
ever, model Of luxury and convenience.
and the people of the town are already
proud OF IT,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
Autumn Leaven for the Wlnlows

Gathering autumn leaves Husband
There now, my dear, think have got
enough leaves for all the windows.
Wife-All the windows2 What do you
mean?
IIusband-Why, don't you knowY When
ever you get home with autumn leaves you
always throw them out of the window and
this time thought would get you enough
to throw some out Of all the windows. We
may as well do n complete job when we are
about it. New York Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

THE Richmond IRdnStrIdl S0uM has
adopted the suggestion of The WASH.
INGToN CRITIC that the Grant memo.
rial at the National Capital take the
form of a bridge across the Potomac as
"the symbolic bond of a reunited and
indissoluble Union" Our Virginia
contemporary leaves us far behind,
however, in the matter of cost, and
recommends that Congress appropriate
at the outset not less than $50, 900.
We trust that the friends of the project
will not make haste to smother it with
their kindness.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
FOR RENT---H0USES.

NOR RENT
II li10 n 81. n. W., rooms, IN. i....... SEQ 80
2ll3 10th st II. W. 3 rooms, ,..,.,.,.,,...,. 1000
1880 ). Cap. st. $. e., rooms, cellar, ..... 400
1924 s. Cap. st. 3. O., b rooms, s,.,.,.,..,.. II 90
627 Va. ave. s. W. 10 rooms. $500
A. S. CAYWOOD,
Cor. 9th and X SITS, n. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

The District Democracy are not in
so much of a mood to help out the party
in Virginia as they are to have II little
help for themselves. This is but nat
ural, They have worked hard for the
cause and waited long. 1t is high time
that Mr.. Cleveland blew the dinner
hOln.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

Hon. II. p. FLOWER is a patriotic
Democrat, and the fact that he has not
been preferred in his ambition of
leadership has by no means sent him to
his tent in fit of the sulks. The New
York Democratic executive committee
met yesterday afternoon and among the
communication received was one CON
tanning a check for 81, 500 from Mr..
Flower to help along the campaign.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

MONTREAL is rapidly losing its at
tractiveIess either as u winter or sum-
mer resort, 1t should be served with
an injunction or put under bonds for
its better behavior, In the meantime
the large American colony in that city
is well pleased with the situation. 1t
is safe from eXtradition as long as the
smallpox RACES.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
PERSONAL.

A YOUNG Widow Desires to make the
IA acquaintance Of an honorable gentleman
ui means who would appreciate good wife
Address Mrs. G.. y. s., POstoiicc.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

.,sN~eN~N> D>9S1IJI, C',.,,1,.,y.>N,N
A UsTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1i2G street Northwest
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cor Mass ave and 10Th st, IL RS, mod
mrs.''.'.'',.','s.'.'',''. 'SlSOOO
New 3story house, Iowa Circle; mod
mps''''s''''''"''''''' ''''''''''' 'SlO,JVO
Throe-story house 10 rs, ON N st n
W. bet 18th and 18th sts; mod
imrs. ......., ...,.,......." .....$iO,000
Large double house on Vt ave, bet X
ana L stsi mod imps.'.. ........"'"'. $4,000
New house corner Riggs and 18th slsn
W; mod iinps.'..''... $4,000
Store and dwelling cor eth and q stsn
W'''''''''''''''''''' ',...............,"Si,OOO
Two.story brick house, No. Gio 10Th ut
ne, bet and q sts; rs and bath.
Terms eaay'.....'... ...,.,.... $4,000
Two 3.story houses on Riggs 81 w:
near 18th; all mod imps. Each $500
rhrco.story English basement house,
l2rs; mod imps; st, bet 18th and
Nlh' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 'SSV'VOO
Imeostory house with stable on NJ
ST. bet 10Th and llth W; mod
hnpS' '''''''''''''''''''''''''' ''S@V'VVO
.,
New 5slory nouse on l. 81, pet @lst ana ..
2|d n W; lOrs; mod imps......,.. 5000
22d N W. 10 "a: lot InxG5 To- allev vs. 60 GOO
Iorgo do,,,,le house ~, r q, hot to,h
anu i''n S'S II WI 10 rs' niou imp" s'o'VVV
,,, -, ,
st n W, near cor 18th; mod imps. $1,000
,o.,
Two houses on 81 II W, Det 0th and 49,.
''"' A''' ''"p' '''''''S'''VV' Si''O'
Iorpe 1ouso ana scvoroI Thousand foot
Of ground on 10th st, near Scott
'ircle' '"'''''' '''''''.'''. "Sl|O,VOu
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
WANTED RELp...EeMAlE.

advertisements Of Three Lines uador his hea,
iHseTtod MyC6 times for - cC1ts.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
FOR RENT-..ROOMS.

Adrertisements Of Three Lines uhder this hsad
nSerLld Mrfe Nnils for % cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

TOR RENT-ROoms, on ed and 81
II floor furnished. partly furnished or un
furnished; central location. 1910 q st W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

C1c 18TH sT-Tabie Board Fur
oIO nished,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

DOR SALE
A splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet LIST and I'd
sts II c, containing II rooms and every mod
eIn Improvement; large lot, etc; price. 5000
A handsome twostory and cellar brick house,
containing q rooms and bathroom; every
modern convenience; large yard, etc; on
north side of French street, bet 9th and 10th
ana IL ana sts; neW,,,,,,,,.,.,,s... S6,ooo
A nice twostory press brick house with every
convenience, on st, bet 2ith and Both ";
ncW','''' ,.''.',' ''.''; .'.''',' v'iuDo
That elcgantly-fnished dwelling on the "
containg 10 rooms and ine CELLAR every
modern conyenience; the only remaining
one of the four, the Others were AL sold DC, o
fore completion, n,.,,.,',..,,''..''''' 'SS,OuO
Also long list Of other desirable property,
improved and unimproyed. Call or send for
list, IL. H. WARMER,
0l6 II st, n. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

They are proving out in Wyoming
Territory that the Chinese burnt their
own houses during the recent attack
upon them. We suppose they will
next be proving that the Cinnamon who
were found dead committed hari. kari.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

HIUU IIHUs''''' '''''''''' '''''' '''oIJ,OUO
-Four houses on 18th st, bet q and r;
mod imps"."..".".. ...,""... SIS, 500 to $500
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
WANTED HELP---MAlE.

Advertisements Of THTee Lanes undcr his hoad
7SeiiCd Mg66 HDieS FOR - CENTS
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

FURNISHED Rooms by the Day, Week
n or month; 80 cents per day: centrally To-
Gated to all Departments. G22 Pennsylvania
avenue, oppOsitc MetrODOlitan Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

TiJS n ST n W-WelI Furnished
IIl - large and small rooms: table board
convenient; gentlemen preferred; references
IImIlrnl.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

NNTANTED-T Sell Is Vols of Hubert
w Howe Bancrofts history; new; boun
in sheep; cost price, S5.75 vol; will be sold for
S3,jO, Address History, Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

wv ANTED-A Ten-dollar Room on
w second floor, with wood fireplace, Ad-
dress B. Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

LOR RENTS Unfurnishcd Rooms
II ON one floor, suitable for light house
keeping, In a new house, terms moderate. APP
uly at Oh NJ st n W.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

w ANTED-A Respectable and Com
w petcnt white boy about 10 years of age,
who Is willing to work, TO make himself use
full In the store and run errands. Apply with
references, at COS 9th st n W.
w ANTED-A White boy to do Gen
w ernl work for n good home and fair
pay. Address G V, Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

THERE was much lighter registra-
tion in New York yesterday than there
was on the first day last year, The pot
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
5awAsHINGToN, ID. O.,

OCTOBER Q, 1885.
desire to extend my thanks to the FIRE
MEMS INSURANCE COMPANY for their
promptness in settling the loss / sustained In
my recent fire, check in payment of full
damage being received to-day
j. MAURY DOVE,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

N~z5-- MIR. l.. q. MARINI's
49, ACADEMY OF DANCING,
MASONIC HALL,
Is now open and new classes formed every
Saturday al p m for misses and masters; for
adults, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

lay communities. The magnificent s.
Patrick's Cathedral ON Fifth avenue in
New York was erected mainly lhrou gh
his efforts Ne conlribut,l &i).OO
towards il out of his private putsa.
Cardinal McCloskcy always believed !
that by hard work and close study h.
could rise in his profession. When 70
hoy the future cardinal was very pI1r
widowed mother Gndingildiill'Jitt 10
ectnlong in The world. She, with hcrs1n,
lived ON % back street in New York
city, i'm the vicinity Of the Picrrepont
mansion. Young McClo9kcy AMI
young j. Edwards Picrrcpont were
playmotcs The two boys were talk.
ing ono day about the profc3.
sion in life to which they would de-
vote themselves. Young Picrrtp1nl
said he was going TO be u lawyer ual
would attain the highest position in his
profession in this country. Young NJ.
McCloskcy pronounced for the church,
and said he would also attain tht
highest position in that organization In
the United States Picrrcpont was
made Attorney General by General
Grant, and u couple of years later his
former playmate assembled to the car.
dinalatc.
THE result of the French election
shows that the Royalists and Bona.
partsts combined have elected more
members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
than the Republicans. Both Royalists
and Bonapartists are called in the
cable dispatches Conservatives, from
the fact that both are opposed to the
continuation of Republican France,
but they differ as widely from each
other as either does from the Republi-
cans The Royaist wants the return
Of the House of Orleans, while the
Bonapartists cling tightly to their own
degenerate family. That there will be
exciting times in French politics Is
evident, and some material changes in
the Government are by no means i'm.
possible; but there is no danger of the
Republic being overturned for a long
time yet. The fact that so many of the
ministry were defeated at the polls is
pretty good evidence that the people as
rule are not discontented with their
form of government, but with the per.
sonncl of the administrative cabinet.
WE CANNOT exactly see why Senator
Plat Of Connecticut and others should
get up such commotion about the dis
appearance from the Capitol archives
of an cngrossed copy of the bill which
had been passed by the House author
i2ing the institution of suits by the
United States to test the validity Of
patents, except that they may be anX-
ious TO keep intact every memorandum
bearing in the least upon Congress and
its legislation. The engrossol bill
which has vanished is of about rs much
practical importance as blank piece
of paper, The next is Il new Congress,
and all bills which did not pass both
houses Of the last Congress are of no
more importance to it than if they had
never been introduced.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

EOR RENT-A Large Housei Suitable
II for entertaining; cars pass the door.
Address Landlord, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.


IIO LFOI w NONt NIJVlVkVOj
Select Boarding and Day School for young
tomary large corps of professors and teachers,
seventeen In number,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1885.
Course Of study complete from Primary
Glass through Collegiate Department, with
thorough instruction In French, German, Mu-
sic and Art. Advanced classes in Music,
Literature and Modern Languages open to
outside pupils.
References: Citizens of Washington City
and Patrons. Address
II
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
HOUSES FOR RENT
iENT.
Per Month.

LOANS,
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only a small portion of prop.
eIty ON my books. For full list call ut Office
for bulletins issued on list and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

N1Ss51 X. of P.-An Adjourned Special
w. session Of the Grand Lodge will be
held on THURSDAY, October 3, 1885, at 7;}1
O'Clock p. m, NJ Grand Army Hal, 9th and ID
SITS NV, By order II. GOODHARr
a X NJ 70 -
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
81 NOTICE or REMOAL.

We will remove our Real Estate once about
November 10 ll07 L street
JOHN SHERMAN a. co.
After the above date our present Office, No.
f27 + street northwest, will be for rent,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and ID SITS VA practical business
education that qualities young men ana wo-
perform Tie active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given in rapid writing, the English
language correspondence, rapid calculations,
law, politicai economy, stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re.
sumed Tuesday, September, !, at o IN and o
nm Office Open for arrangements by the
wear or quarter ON and after Monday, August
81. A full corps of teachers. Illustrated cir
cuiar, giving full information, sent free on ap-
p''0"' HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs. SARA SPENCER Nice-Principal
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.
AL ESTATE BULLETIN

IL of
TIlOS. L. WAGGAMAN, OH + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

yEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
Nl VERSlTY OF GEORGETOWN.
The thrty-scventh session will begin on
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 81, at & o'clock,
In the College Building, corner Of Tenth and
Il streets with an Introductory address by
Prof. G. II. H. Klelnschmidt, NJ. d., to which
the profession and public are respectfully
invited.
For further information apply between the
hours OF and 10 n, m, or and p. m, to
j. W. IL. Lovejoy, NJ, D., Dean,
Nh GOO Twelfth street n W Sc9i-1m
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
WhNTED---R00MS.

XyTANTED-To Rent, by u Gentleman
w and wife, a handsome parlor on I'd
floor with board, In Il strictly private family;
references given and required. Address w IL
L Critic ofiipp
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07
NTED.--MISCELLANeOUS.

Advertisements Of Three Lines uRder this heal
MSeried MLte Times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

vNOR RENT-1?dS 1ith street n w
Il Two large cheerful, communicating
rooms, nicely furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping, to party without children; pri-
The Washington critic., 1885-10-07

Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent furnished and un-
furnished.
Money TO loan on real estate security.
Large loans n speciality.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-07-16
A Life With Three Komancss.

There we're three romanceS in the lie
of the late Joshua Sears, the millionaire
gr ocer of Boston. The Ii s. was when he
was a very poor young nlah, He started
a Il rita ion with wealthy beauty on a
railroad train, called on her afterward,
and finally found thalhis suit was in vain,
because he was poor AMI she was rich.
The second was wnen be was past mid lie
age and very rich. lie became engaged to
a dashing youn; widow. OLe of her
friends asked l. ~: "What are you go
ing 10 be Marie to that old fellow for?"
"For his y,ot COURSE" said she. "For
my money, ehy' he erie 1; "nut by a.
blessed-sight." He went to his lawyer,
and was told she would have a good ca 10
in breach-of-pronfise suit He didn't
want lawsuit, so Le handed confidea-
tial friend $40, 900 AMI toll him to go ami
see the widow. anu six things up?' which
was done, she accepting the brih, and Civ.
ing him his freedom. The third was when
be was an old man. He found himself
enormously rich, but thoughts when Pm
gone, as soon shall be, who will enjoy it
alir' So he wens 10 his friend, Alpheus
HslIy, and said: Hardy, Pm thinking
of getting married. What do you tn nix
about it. Hardy thought he know lady
who would just suit. "Well, then, Hardy,
you 60 and arrange it.o SO Hardy con.
ducted the negotiations, aud Sears was
accepted. On his wedding morn the bash
rul groom called Hardy aside, ant said:
''Hardy, DON'T know anyt hing ab3rt "a )
ceremony, and you 10. So waAt yuu o
stick close TO my SIDE aud coach me-, 50
sha; WON'T mako any thUpdering mis.
take" Hardy did so, snl all vent we'll
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-07-16
a TRUE STORY.
Fact Apparently Well Authenticate .
But Leaving tho Issue Somewhat
CIouded.

Merchant T"t"pleT.
YES" said the cd man SapPhira drag.
G:ng box up TO the stoye in the country
store, and loading in fresh chew of to-
bacco, Eyes, Jeemes Darby wuz power
full Injin fighter. You kno&s, in them days
it was fashionable among the radskias to
roast feller at the stake, ga til - II n il "a
fur Jeemes if they ever kOtch Ii iG. r. n
aroun' fur nigh on to five year, an kilIod
about two dozen Nv 'em, an, Nv course,
thet didn't make 'em love Jeemes any bet
ter. Finally, one day, they slipped up On
him, and, alter lively scriInmage, they
took him in. They wuz the gladdest SGT NV
redskins you ever see, an they made II
bigger hullabuloo over Darby than folki
does now over u Presidential candidat-.
Jeemes wasn't no coward, an he tuck his
misiortin' as cool as he could under the
circumstances, an watched 'em git
tim ready. He knowed It wul
goin' to be a picnic and barbe~
cue an he wuz goin' to be called ON to fur =
nish the meat, hut it didn't skeer hini
much. When they wuz ready they
yanked Jeemes up to the post an hitchei
him to it tight an fetched On their kind
lin wood. Then they lit it with some
leaves an powder flashed on to 'em an tb,
blaze began to shoot up purity lively,
Jeemes scrunched, an struggled, cause
fire is hot even on brave mans legs, but
he never hollered. In a few minutes the
blaze was creepin' up one side Nv him an
the ether wuz not mach hurt. Jeemes no
ticed It, an iist ez cool ez if he wuz at II
Delmonico dinner, he sung ont:
Look h'ar, yer sku!kn' heathen: stir
up the fire on 'tother side. Je-mes Darby
never did like rare meat, an be don't want
if half done now"
THAT wuz what I call hecroisn boys, a1.
Jeemes orter had hotter luck thuL to bo
cooked fur red5.iiI picnic"
"you don't believe that story, do YOU"
sked one Of the listeners.
In course l do. Jeenes tcl1 't TO mo
hisself, an Jeemes wouldn't lio."