davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-28
Vi SCHOOL OF LAW.

u School OF LAW.
FACULTY
Rev. JAMES A. DOONAN, =. j., President OF the
University. Hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
LII. d. (Chlef Justice U. =, Court OF Claims), Lee
turer, on Statutory. and Administrative Law, and
Legal Maxims. Hen. WILLIAM M. MERRICk,
LID. Justice supreme Court District of Columbia),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Equity Ju-
risprudence. MARTIN Il. NORRIS, LII. d.. Lee
turer on Equity PleBding and Practice and the Law
OF Partnership, Corporation, and Admiralty.
JAMES g. PAYNE, LII. d., Lecturer on the Law
OF Real Estate, the Law of Evidence, and Criminal
Law. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Esq, Lecturer
on the Law OF Personal Property, Contracts on Me-
gotiable Paper, and Testamentary Law. JOHSW.
ROSS, LII. d., Lecturer on Common Law Practice,
and the Law OF Torts and Judge OF the Moot Court.
Rev. JOHN w. FOX, 5. j., Professor of Latin.
CHARLES. w. HOFFMAN, LII. d., Dean of the
Faculty, and President OF the Moot Court. SAM
UEL NJ. YEATMAN, ESQ.,, Secretary and Treas
uIer.
Introductory Lecture by Hon. William NJ. Mer-
rick and announcements for the ensuing term at
the Law building corner 9th and streets north
west, on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER z, at $50 p.
m. All interested are most cordially invited TO
attend.
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Building
from y to p. m. daily, for Information, enroll
ment, &c.
Circulars, giving course of study, terms, &c..
can be obtained at Bookstores OF Morrison, Brad.
Adams, or Anglim, or ON application 70 the under
signed. s. NJ. YEATMAN
se22-3w Secretary.
National Republican., 1885-09-28

TRIENDs SELECT sCHOoL-hN ELEMEN.
Il tary and high school for both sexes, 1911
street northwest, will reopen ninth month lSep-
emaiies fnpi,h and " he s' IanaSaes ae Marae
amount ef apparatus, new laboratory, location and
sanitary arrangements unsurpassed. Send for
from ;2:30f to p. m, THoS. w. slDWELL,
PRINCIPAL. aunB-lm
National Republican., 1885-09-28

IMMERSION INSTITUTE, 914 14rH ST., BE-
II tween and X, select classical and mathemati-
cal school for boys, begins its Bath year Monday,
Sept. 81. Prepares for business, for Harvard Yale,
Princeton, and other colleges, for the scientific
emies. For particulars address CHAs. b. YOUNG,
Principal, 914 14th st. Circulars can be obtained
at the book stores. au20-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-28
TmE COLUMBIAN yNIyER8rrY LAW

The exercises OF this School will be resumed In
the Law Lecture Hall Of the Columbian University,
cor; ION ana II sls. n, W. on wednesday, OCT. z,
year will be made. The Faculty and the courses Of
instruction will be the same as during preceding
years For catalogues application may be made TO
Mm. II. Morrison, 415 Pa. av.; Angllm& Co., 1921
81, N. W., Fitch, Fox Brown, 1d3I Pa. ay., or
TO JAMES q. WELLlNG, LII d., President.
E.tf
National Republican., 1885-09-28
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARA-
l. TORY SCHOOL.

The exercises OF this School will be resumed on
Monday, the 21st OF September, at o'clock u. m.
Previous TO that date PROF. ANDREW p.
MONTAGUE, A. NJ, the Principal, or one Of his
assistants will be daily In attendance at the School
new students or to answer inquiries concerning the
School JAMES Z. WELLING, President.
National Republican., 1885-09-28

M MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
pl YERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
The thirty-seyenth session will begin on Monday
evening, Sept 81, at O'Clock, in the College Build
address by Prof. O.. IL. l.. Kleinschmidt, NJ. D., to
which the profession and public are respectfully
invited.
For further information apply. between the hours
OF and 10 n. m. or 4 and B p M, to j. W. II.
LoyEJ0Y, NJ. d., Dean, No. 900 18th st. N. w.
se2l-lm
National Republican., 1885-09-28
lVHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

The exercises OF this department of the university
will be resumed SEPTEMBER 81 at o o'clock q.
M Examinations for admission will be held on
the 18th and 10th instant. For catalogues or in
formation apply to JAMES q. WELLING, LII. D.,
President, selS-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-28
FOR SIZE.

FOR S1LE.
T0R SALE on EXCHkNGECN soITHERS
II farm 800 acres Of prairie land; Louisville and
Nashville Il; II running through y; milei from
no incSmbranSe; would cxehSns%s % for Improved prove Sty
property if not too heavily mortgaged Call on Dr.
II. D. CARL, 100 st. n. W., bet. a. m. and
p IN. $50
UoR sALE-A b2.TNCH STANDARD CoLUM.
L bia bicycle; price, $40. Apply at 929 +
FoR sALE-HORsE, WAGON, AND HAR-
Il ness, ~ good order; horse gentle; sl75; also
II. j. ave. and KS.N Il, Il. i. $40
EoR SALE = MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN
aGa o Ike those used b.
pIise. address Mrs. p. Nj. G0hE, Republican
ONCE 500
TOR sALE-3.sTORY BRICK DWELLING; I3
u rooms; all modern improvements; In good con-
dtion with 2-story brick stables centrally located;
% RtfhERFoR iii Fey EGYPT sa
DOR sALE-THE ATTENTION OF BUILDERS,
Il Spectators, and investors is called TO 10000
feet Of ground on L ST., near Goth st. N. Wi loca-
tion and shape of lots unsurpassed for profitable
easy terms. Apply at 1920 NY ave. NV, room 23.
10Th and sts. N. W., 2OSlO0; side and alley;
price only 50 cents per foot $500 cash, balance on
very easy terms. Apply at 1920 N. Y aye,
EoR sALE-A SMALL PENSION AND CL AIM
Il business. Address Box 654, City p. o. 1928
EoR sALE-sAFEi MEDIUM SIZE, FIRE.
proof, combination, &C.; good as new; half
original cost, Apply at caligraph Office, 933 Est
| EcR sALE-A SQUARE CASE PIANO, IN
II excellent orderi cheap for cash. Apply.at li57
| Pierce place. S-2S
EoR sALE-BRICK HOUSE IL ROOMS, ALL
| II modern improvements, No. 6l7 East Capitol
st key at 5loi price, $4,000, Brick house, x st.
N. T., 7 rooms, modern improvements; large con-
price 81 200. Brick house, corner OF 9Th and 4
SITS. N. r., beautiful bay window, rooms, and only
SS sGdSrf i'S Roac and S TO- oS must
he seen to be apprecialedi IL rooms and bath
$4,000; $1,000 cash balance on long time
Twelve new brick houses In the n, W. from 81 400
RR GaSS nGuiS VI and & Srea
SabOO, LOWE q KINTA, 5l5 7ih st, s,2s
EoR sALE-HoUsE NO. 1904 RIGGS ST. N.
| Il W, next to corner Of 18th; splendid neghbor-
| hood staresi brown stone porch aud trimmings;
sB,OOO-s3OO to 5000 cash, balance monthly or us
NV N'''' y" '''"'''''' u =" -'-' 81 y
EOR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED REsTAU.
/ rant ON Pa, ay, 10 rooms, furnished; stock,
| 9pgicatloni scknGSs only reason for selling, I. A.
| MITCHELL o34 + st., rooms aud o. 500
EOR sALE-ONE OR TWO HOUSES, CHEAP
| Il are finely located, Address MRS, NJ. Il. LEON.
| llANDr llerndon, Fairfax County, Va. S.l9
EOR sALE-BY AUSTIN p. BROWN, l420
| II 81. N W., 40 900 feet of ground on 10Th st. NJ
| W. bet. Scott circle and Il ST., and 10000 feet on
New Hampshire aY, bet, Dupont circle and l. ST.,
several hTst-class houses, ranging in price from
| $4,000 to 100000. jel0tf
THE FINEST
-CREAMERY BUTTER
% CENTS.
POOLE, BROOKE & CO.,
0i4 Louisiana Avenue,
DEALERS IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Terms Strictly CASH
GIVE OUR BUTTER a TRIAL.
KEYEs CO..
wILLARD's HOTEL STABLES,
Corner Fourteenth and d streets northwest.
Branch ofloe At the Arlington.
National Republican., 1885-09-28

NNTANTED 90 A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w hoUsewori in small family without children.
Apply, with reference, nj bl4 u II. N. w. 2.29
HTANTED--A DRESsMAKER witO Is WILL
w ing to finish and drape to go IN partnership
with a lady who cuts aud fits. Address MISS
WALDRON, Republican Olice. 2-23
National Republican., 1885-09-28
I Aw DEPARTMENT,

IL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
Heopens MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1885, at z
o'clock p M, In the New Law Building, No. l000
IL street northwest,
Catalogues can be obtained at Morrlson's, Ballau.
tyne's, Anglim's and Brad Adnms's bookstores, or
az the office Of the treasurer, Fleming Lavender.
Applicants for admission can obtain further In
formation and matriculale at 4S0la Louisiana
avenue, or at the Law Building.
All business communications should be ad-
dressed to Il. J. LAVENDER, ESQ.,,
seS 10OB 81. N. w.
National Republican., 1885-09-28

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and SITS. NJ Wa practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women to sup
port themselves and successfully perform the active
duties OF life. Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing, the English language, correspondence,
commercial law, political economy, stenogrRphy,
and type-Wrltlng. Regular day and evening ses-
sions resumed Tuesday, Sept. ], at q. m and o p.
IN. Once open for arrangements by the year or
quarter on and after Monday, Aug. "a A full
corps OF teachers illustrated circular giving full
SPENCER, Principal. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
Vice Principal.
National Republican., 1885-09-28

NyyANTED-BY LADY AND CHILD, or .
w unfinished rooms, suitable for housekeeping,
with converences and In desirable location by
A
National Republican., 1885-09-28
ruE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

A select boarding and day school for young la
dies and little girls, reopens with Its customary
large corps Of Professors and Teachers, II In num-
National Republican., 1885-09-28

ANTED-3 OR UNFURNGsHED OR
wv partly furnished rooms, modern improve
ments, for light housekeeping. Address H., Repub-
licGn Office. 4-2S
National Republican., 1885-09-28

Course OF study complete from Primary Glass
through Collegiate Department, with thorough in-
stTuction in French and German.
students prepared for Yassar, Wellesley, Smith,
and other colleges.
Advanced clnsses in Music, Literature, and Mod
ern Languages open TO outside pupils. Address
MIR. AND MRS. WM. d. CABELL,
Irtn ninaIa
National Republican., 1885-09-28

NTANTED A COMPETENT COLORED
w woman to cook, wash, and iron; one that goes
home Of an evening. Address MRS. ARTHUR, Re-
publican Office. 2-2O
National Republican., 1885-09-28
TAINTED -HELP.

NNANTLD--A BOY FROM Ii TO 10 YEARS
w old TO wait on table and attend TO furnace.
Aprly Ut 1914 Conn. ave. 2.3J
National Republican., 1885-09-28
THE BERLITz SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES.
BOSTON, PRovIDENCE,
NEW YORK, BROOKLYN,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
n A M. in or

Recognized everywhere to be the best schools for
learning TO SPEAK, write, read, and understand
the foreign languages. Terms begin September z.
Apply to PROF. N. Jolly, 723 18th st. N. W.,
every dny from 2 TO u, IN, SEA
rINHE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, AND
Il Dental Departments Of HOWARD UNI
VERSlTY will open their annual sessions October
o. Clinics (medical and surgical will be held once
. week. Dispensary clinics daily. Students will
be expected to assist at these clinics. For circular,
address Z. Is. PURVIS, NJ, d., Secretary,
spnI toncH 1l1R laih al washinUton II n
National Republican., 1885-09-28
UINTED---ROOlIS.

yNANTED-Two SINGLE GENTLEMEN DE
w sire two communicating rooms In the ". W.
part Of the city, convenient TO the Departments;
terms reasonable. Address L. q. t., Republican
Offirp. d-1O
National Republican., 1885-09-28

NEW GERMAN METHOD FOR THE PIANO,
IN by which pupils can accomplish In few
months time what Is ordinarily done In years with
the old methods is founded upon thorough bass
principles, and particularly adapted TO new begin
neTs Parents teachers and scholars will welcome
the instructions contained In this method; course
OF lessons will easily convince them that II is what
they desire For terms aud other information call
at the studio, or address CHARLES w. THOMP-
son, Oil NJ ST. N. w. je20-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-28

ITO ART STUDENTS AND PARENTS.-AT
l. the National Academy of Fine Arts, corner OF
10 III 81. and N. a. ave-, one can receive the most
painung years Of study saved. Mrs. Imogene Rob
nson Morrell, the founder and teacher, has had IL
most celebrated artists Particular attcntlon 10
skCtChinq from nature. Chlldrens Saturday class
SlO per year. se17-3t
National Republican., 1885-09-28

yNANTED-RooMsFo FOR A PHYSICIAN; WEST
w Of 1Oth St. and north Of q N. W. Address X.
Y. h. Republican Onicc. ago
National Republican., 1885-09-28

TTHE CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF
l. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The exercises of this school will be resumed In the
University Building TUESDAY, OCTOBER o, at o
O'Clock p. M.
Besides the general course instruction will be
given In special courses, Us civil and mining en-
gineering, analytical chemistry, metallurgy, &c.
This school is open to both sexes. Persons wishing
TO enter this department are requested to call the
dean and register their names as early as possible.
For catalogues or information apply TO PROF. L.. 4.
FRlSTOE, Dean, or to JAMES q, WELLING, LII.
d., President. selS-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-28
FOE RENT-ROOns.

EOR RENT-2 VERY PLEASANT UNFUR-
Il nshcd or partly furnished rooms on the 81 hoor;
not suitable for housekeeping anl pcfs1n3 with
W. 7-JO
National Republican., 1885-09-28
PERSONAL COMFORT.

NINAILY WALKS, ON EASY FEET
~ In open air best preserve health and lon
geyty," Hence, tile elite Of the world visit
DIR. WHITE & son, FOOT SPECIALISTS,
1416 Pennsylvania avenue (Opp. Willard sHotel).
IL North Eutaw ST. Baltimore for the painless treat
mCnt OF Corns, BunlOns, Diseased Nails, and other
foot ailments. DIR. WHITES forteth year OF prac-
ticej his twenty.hfth In Washington, Fee, VI
sitting,
National Republican., 1885-09-28

las. rRUTHERFORD, DEALER IN STABLE
u and Fancy Groceries, DOG ID st. N. W. Wines,
Liquors, and Cigars my11-ly
C,LOCKS-ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERl-
~ can, repaired by JAMES G.. BATES, 05S Pa.
w. east send postal and he will call; perfect work
guaranteed. nol9.ly
National Republican., 1885-09-28
HUSINEsS CHiNCEs.

D-$i5O on CHATTEL WORTH
w over $1,000; 3 repaymcnts at $3.50 each;
secured. Address T. $. H., Republican Office. 5-2S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
shoppers and Thieves.
INaxv ynrI n attarl

Whatever may be the result Of the Sc, 900
suit now pending against a well-known dry
goods house by woman accused of a small
theft there, and subjected to the humiliation
of being searched, the system Of espionage in
that establishment and others will not be
suspended. 1t is as necessary in such houses
as a proper system Of bookkeeping. They
all have to keep detectives under regular
pay, and not only that, but the confidential
employees have to do amateur detective work
all the time There is not one Of those busy
places to which the professional thieves,
known as shop lifters, do not resort almost
every day. Those who are known as thieves
are easily watched, but good many are not
known, and these manage to do good deal
of stealing, Notwithstanding the espionage.
Besides many women who 60 shopping
have ways Of acting which excite suspicion
the moment they are observed. They pick
up one thing or another in furtive way.
rummage about here and there, "scrooge"
into and out Of crowd Just as thieves do
and act generally in way to invite atten-
ton from detectives or watchful salesmen.
Sometimes wrong is done by the arrest Of
one Of these women, but as rule the per-
sons arrested bring 1t on themselves. And
at any rate the detective system in large
stores Is necessary-often for the protection
Of shoppers themselves as well as the estsb-
lishment
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
Piecemeal Reformation.

Franklin tried to be virtuous by making
out list Of the virtues, and when he had
become an expert in one he took up the next
But he found it did not answer. He discov.
cred that character was formed like the
seed in the fower-by development and
growth. Nevertheless there Is much merit
in Frsnklin's plan. One with numerous de-
fects Of character cannot overcome them all
at once, il at all.
But il they are to be conquered success
fully, the Napoleonic tactics of attacking
and annihilating ono at time promises the
best results. For instance, il man drinks,
swears smokes, gets mad, ETC., he cannot
overcome these vices all at once. The task
Is too great The strain on his will Is too
exhaustive. Let him refrain from drinking,
then smoking, then temper, and then pro.
family. Probably bad temper Is the most
difficult thing in the world to conquer, be.
cause it usually forms a large part Of mans
inheritance from birth. But it is SO destru-
tive Of his own happiness and Others happi.
ness that it Is worth his while to guard IL
constantly and to conquer 1t IL possible,
though the task seems as great as changing
the color Of ones eyes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
Art Appreciation. A
IHarnar'c Magazina

A prominent merchant of one of our
western cities, who counts his dollars seven
figures, but who, in the ardent pursuit Of
wealth, has neglected such frivolities as
literature and art, was recently visiting
Boston with his family, and seeing the sight
of "The Hub" In the course of his wander
ings he entered the Museum Of Fine Arts
and after gazing superciliously around at
the contents thereof, his attention finally
rested upon some fine paintings by Gnstaye
Dore, which were at the time the bride of
the city. These seemed to interest him, for,
turning to his guide, he said, &c. Dorei g.
Dorei are these by G. Doref
On receiving an affirmative reporse, he
continued, at seems to me that he has i'm
proved greatly Of late, hasn't her
The guide, remembering that the artist
had been dead soms time, struggled a while
with the desire to be truthful, but delighted
that the great man had found something to
interest him, finally doubtfully answered
that perhaps he had
Then the westerner called his son to him:
"John, you see thoge pictures by G. Dore.
Yes, it certainly seems to me he has inn
proved very much. G.. Dorel G. Dorea
Why he painte our house in Chicago"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
The Spirit Of Gambling.

New Orleans Cor. Chicago Journall
The spirit Of gambling and lottery finds
its natural atmosphere In this land Of
dreams, and one Of the first local eccentrici-
ties to demand the attention Of the visitor
to New Orleans Is the display Of lottery tick
cts in the windows Of brokers, cigar-dealers,
saloons and cobler-shops in every quarter
Of the city, high and low. And nearly ev-
erybody contributes to the scheme, not ex-
cepting by any means the colored popula-
tion. The drawings are monthly, and one
half the receipts 20 to the management,
which holds monopoly organization under
q state charter, obtained years ago. The
winning tickets left over drop back into the
treasury, and taken altogether is . good
thing-for the management
Beauregard and Jubal Early are the head
officials, the former q short thick-set
Frenchman Of grizzly appearance, and the
latter an aged and venerable-appearing
man, the very image of the typical @Santa
Clsus." Both live here and thrive on sala-
ries of $40, 600 year each from the lottery
association
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
OLD TELEGRAPH WIRE.
What Becomes OF the Miles OF It Worn
Out Every Year.
TphiladaInhia Tipsar

What Becomes of the Miles OF 1t Worn
Out Every Year.
philadelphia Timcsl
1--WE exchange at the rate Of 4 Of o cent
per pound about 100 tons of old and rejected
telegraph wire every year." said the super
intendent Of the construction department of
the Western Union. ave buy nothing but
the best FIX. B. B. galvanized telegraph wire
No. 8, which costs US from 7 to cents per
pound, 16 feet to the pound. From five to
seven years we calculate as the life Of wire
but often times have been compelled to re-
place them In less time, owing to being
poorly put up by the climbers, and where
the wire jc.as the cross-bar rust ensue. In q
climate like ours the wires will last much
longer than where the air is continually
moist, as Is the case in tho Lake regions or
along the seacoast. Wires strung along tho
coast are often found encrusted with salt
deposit, which in course of few years will
cause much trouble to the operators, and IL
storm occurs tho weight upon the wires
will cause breakage to ensue, which is often
charged to tho severity OF snowstorms
"A wire when once cut, as is often done by
the fire department to hasten the erection OF
their ladders, are easily jointed together,
but We always consider such wire defec-
tive and to these first do we seek when
trouble Is reported"
Superintendent Kennedy, Of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio service, said he considered the
climate Of Philadeldhia to be the best for
the preservation Of overhead wires. AS yet
his company has not been compelled to re-
place any Of their wires, although tho
branch company In Chicago have replaced
half their wires, erected but four years ago.
They usually exchange about forty tons Of
wire every year. The owners OF wire-mills
will not buy it, but will exchange with us,
allowing but u Of cent per pound.
l don't know what use they make Of 1t.
"The first wire erected for telephone pur-
poses" said Manager McAlser, Of the Bell
Telephone company, "was No. 10, or the
thickness Of the thirty second part Of an
inch, and it wore well for about year. but
being easily rusted was replaced with tis
ordinary telegraph wire. You will, no
doubt, find the former lying upon the roofs
of many houses throughout the city, our
workmen not taking the trouble to remove
1t. As yet we have not sold any old stock,
but If we find a purchaser will let him have
it Cheap
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
Gum Giving Place to Licorice.
[Chicago IIerald.l


Eyes, gum has lost its prestige" said a
Chicago druggist "You see, 1t isn't the
nature of woman to stick to any one thing
very long, unless it is a sealskin sack, then
the longer the BETTER"
Without exhibiting any signs Of. agitation
the newspaper man asked what the tickle
females were now chewingl
"Glycyrrhiza gla-b-r-a," was the reply.
"That must come from Moscow" ventured
the reporter.
mo, that is Latin for licorice root You
see women must keep their jaws in motion
Six months ago IL was almost impossible to
find female without quid Of chewing gum
in her mouth, whether out shopping or read
ing sensational novels in her boudoir. The
chewing gum craze was profitable one for
us. We sold tons of it during the run, and
the trade was not cornered by druggists by
a very large aj1rity. Shrewd grocers
with an eye to business dabbled In the trade,
and the amount sold in this city alone would
have made gum road from here to Joliet,
but now the demand is for licorice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-03
A London Policenan's Patience.
London Cor. Buffalo Express.l

As was On my way to my hotol had
a chance to zee how London policemen ham
die drunken men. The drunken man, a hale
and well fed Englisbman, was lying in a
doorway, on his back with both feet and
legs foundering in the air, as If trying to
kick at some imaginary object. At the same
time he was shouting Justify. Along came
Mr.. Officer Instead of applying the locust
at once be asked the drunken fellow in a
very kind way whether he did not think it
best to gather himself up and try to walk
Off. Upon which the fellow very saucily
told the officer he considered him ielt fully
as good in every respect as the officer.
This did not aggravate the officer. but he
kept on advising him to try his level best to
get up and walk, to which he answered be
would not so much as undertake such q
thing. After which the officer, after q good
deal of useless coaxing, proceeded as fond
mother does when she pick up child which
has fallen on the floor. He carefully grasped
him under both arms and lifted him up
bodily. As / left the officer was tapping the
fellow on the shoulder and patting him
under the chin, telling him to be good and to
90 home il he could.