davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-04
SOUS Ia TABLE.
sfrLsxIossP P'gs lv.oesE.

OmaMd soas No savous plus d qael
saint mouA vouer, Quaud toutes les dtvt.
utt6a d pOoympe, ; cOmpris PeychS,
Venus 6 Me,pouene, mons ont sbau.
donn<. y eeee seste tosiosss o. dec
IT, ri uomm6 Bacchus, mon patron.
Cest o diea compatissant qni ma
fait 6chouer sous ID table, oa Jai rumi
ne / loisie les, qnelQues r66exions que
70 soumets;4 - OliGaomabses. Lea
veudauges spprochent, 10 poarront en-
tirse parti. .
Nal ufgnore, pas nAms Ice canslidats
% baooalsar6at seooadaire sp6cial,
Que Bacchus, exil6 de- sutels per Tin.
gratitude humaine, sen ellie esrsnt Ct
fagitif sur 10 terre, s'arretaut do pv6f0.
reiscs sur les coteaux Rants, plamt3s De
vigueo, Oh q coutiuae depujo de- decses
rexercSco d - ritee 0Acr6s, sons avolr
jamais sah n moiodrs peeetcatiou.
o. ~ pest, - e06t, sossid6eee eoes-
~ mo peea60otIou u loi c6l16go 6llio.
to @ 1873 grAcs ! r6Ioquence que n
ceraSe d'eaa rarlssuentaire co1maai.
Qusit sox orateaes dhlees, puisque ct.
o Ioi t6tetaire await uuiquememt poar
bat ds -uersiUes 1esexces 10 -sele NasD'
adorateurs do djsu couroun6 Dc pam.
prea.
terre, I'amour ct 10 haime, h j0ie ct lee
lsrmes, I'encens parfnm9, tout sHvaI,ore,
tout monte vers les cieux ii - o0ufoud
dams Ies aira.
Lee mktI0res recueilleut toutes les
6manatious Dc 10 terre. mst6risllss ct
morales, visibles ct invisi6les; b rent
OF 10 toumerre lee agitent, r6clair lee n.
chau0e. rhuoillit6 les disaout, Ct, Quahd
Il pleut. tout retombe sur h terre.
Ueet b 0ouve0ent 6tsepel ~ Fee.
pgit 6 d h ustiere; rien ~ . uerd
dams u hatUre, to9t - eon0ave)Ie.
Aveo n ryouio l6ooWde, rUvieuUeoe amr
notre globe ~ 4l6meats vltaax ~ ~.
pe e do corp. tamsIne. Ire r!amtes
absorbent ces 6lememts, 10 trsvsilDeut,
6 IL retpuruent . rhomme conme
nousgituso. kos ploies. htsptatsantee
pnpoeoant h 1oio; - tsov6@so 0oat dea
4elfdjotious r6eroepcctjvesS - roo6se
Dout ~ bolDsgo % matj6, qUt 6sjolemt
Dar D suf6b0e Do n tesre q OeweWt tle
S6ateysstee iberte e lss
beaes de- ohoucM USst ailSsi que IL
tsrra pgodait tsnjoars les nsemes plan.
lss, - manss eeinaux q - ssenes
PASSIONS cest aimsi que - r6petsat Ies
nAwoD vtoinoioo0oa a
CoDQod ploWto o - 1bcolt6W abooe. |
bautes. devolOpp6eg lMr les IslsscareS |
natErjels que lni 1ouru:t lSterre, etpar
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-04
cAUseRIe .scleNTlflQvE,
L'HUEBUR Bf SIS IALADIBS.

One ne pouv0ns nous METRE 4 rabri
ties variations rhorloge de notre hu.
meari Pourquoi cette horioge msrque.
t-elIe sujour,l'hui gai, agr6able, e1du.
rant, ct demain triste, bizarre, bonrru
All! Fhumeur, rhumeur: c'est chanEeant
CONNIE On kaleidoscope, capricieux
CONNIE un nuage qui passe "a ciel. II
sufit qu'un grain dc sable, Qu'une pous.
siAre impercepti6le vieane 4 - gliseer
dams les rouages, pres1ue imm6diate.
meut 10 machine s'emrorte. Aussi Nm
vieux pbilosophe a.til l'a dire avec
QuelGue raia0n: "Qnand vons aves 4
abordcr un homme don't v0us aves be.
a0in, chercbez bien le moment. S'il est
dyspepsiQoe, ne le d6rssgez pee . rheu.
70 da Fei'as;' I'll ct n6vrosiqne, atte0.
dee qae 10 ciel aoit blea. Et I'll s'agit
d'une femme, Oh Z aloss multiplies Ies
pcScsaiioua cAr u corsesSse cS.sss .is
mOis on mois, d'heure en- heure.: Et
de fait, rhnmenr depend des circonstan,
ces souvent les plus fntiles. Qa'ume lk.
gAre contrari6t6 surviemne, Qu'sne de
nos combinations No s'arraWGe poimt,
que le temps menace do changer, Qafl
pleuve on que le vent s0uflle, 6 VOLTA
notre humeur modifl6e, notre caractAre
aigri.
La tendance qua rhumeor 4 sAlt9rer
s'screntue 4 mesare que nous ayawcons
en Age. On dirait vraimswt euA pastir
d'0se certsiWe 6poQne tle notse vie, lea
ressorts - tsoaSsat faligu6a, 10 rossa.
ges us6s. Tel 6tait D vingt ana b plus
le plus sociable des bohmes ct
qui, q qnafante ans, devicmt no Otre
iraacible, misanthrope Tout
d6sormais ragace, lui pAse, le fatigue.
L. uoiudre contrsdictiom rexsaplre, um
rien 10 met -hoss de- goMlls., Ce m sont
ulus, quand u diaoste, qWe plaiatss ct
n6Cri0iuatioua. H0mana0 ct chooses, II
trouve tout dAtestable. Juges O. one
1oit Atre 10 vie eeomune svec do pareils
A en- croire .les m6ilecima, O. aont lea
maladies et surtout lee affections chro
niques qni imfuent tout particuliere.
ment sur retat Defveux ct, par suite,
suf' l'6tat moral des indivitlUs. L. chO-
u peut etre vraie quand on no comsi.
lere que 10 cote physiosogiqwe do h
Juestion, ct N. Axam, I'sofseeear . In
Facnlt6 dc Bordeaux. eat pavfaitenent
N droit de conclnre, dams con llvre en-
cs solicitations dw oasuetevH qne to0te
,ers0uue atteiute d'Mne maiadie chro.
,iQue TueIconVue volt con huineur s'ai
yrir ct son casactAre changer. II est
,ertain que quand nous ssmmes csibl6s
IL rhu,nstiasoes, quasd Fsstoasac . tost
instant - tronve spbaesass6, Qssapd b |
IOutte mons ticnt clou6s sur notro eaai.
q, nous s0mmes tr2e pen diapo06o .
lsoDtree bonne humeur. Nais S.8e ai. |
Ireur continue qui lroiase notse entoa.
~ge ct b fait tant sou0yir, GO inepmro-
ibilit6s d'hs0sar Que Wo0s suspreuoes |
|aMs beaucOap u 6s@illes, No ssntellse |
|ues QUA On pea trop Do NE qui Sest |
sax usaavsIaes dl0salioos |
ue nous falcons, on. ! qnelqpes grains
'urats De soatle, qui sout sll6s g gle.
er reimbursement dams no tiosusS L.
poraliste, s'il J regardait d plus pre-,
% trouverait.il pas 4 crs bisarreries Dc
aracfAre. a cea jwn0tie0ceoa q GO &C. j
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-12-04
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
EDITeUR.REDAcTEUR.
L'OGN ON. .

Mes amis, js le seine,
Pour le planter demain
Car, outre que je raime
CONNIE cousin gsrmain
De Tail, rognon rapporte
A rhomme diligent
De quoi fermer - porte
Pour garder son argent.
II me convient den faire
Trois on quatre barils,
Que, certes, je prsfSre 80
A quatrs sacs Dc sis. ..,1e.
s. soups fa;t merveills
An matin, quand on .
Trop festinS ID veills
e bu vim Dc gala.
JuvSnal nous raconte
Que pEgypte adorait
x'oguon rouge sans h0nte,
e puis b savourait.
Dams y dissrt avids,
Qui semble illimitt,
Il sous IN ciei torride,
IHSbesu ra rsgrettS.
xa;s d Ross, Lucils
On votre femme, .
La larms di6Scile,
L'ognon n'sst-l pes a.
Pourtant, quand i vous pousss
An pied, vi champignou,
b 6ulbe n'sst pas douce,
Et = msudis rognoo. W
Aussi j. vous assure
Que js prsnds volontiers
Il commode chaussurs
De bsavss sabotiere. -, v
Js laisss a pst;t-uaitrs,
Qui nest point jasdinisr,
Il plaisir Dc - metre
Aux toes IA ooedounier.
Quant ! rAcadimis,
-Quasants compagnons
leaIadss d'antmSe- F 900.
Ells tssit: - ei1sesss:
J. 9, jardinise.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
Substilule for COke.

Captain ". NJ. Hovey, Of the
Black Band Iron and Coal Company,
which owns coal mines on Davis
creek, West Virginia, and tIasi
furnaces near Charleston, claims
this company, to which the fur.
naCes were leased, has made sue
cessful experiments at smelling
iron with block coal from the Da
Wis creek mine. He says the pro,
portion Of coal to coke was gradu,
ally increased until coal was used
exclusively, with as good results as
regards quality and quantity OIL
iron produced as those obtained
when coke was used. He says that
a furnace company at IrontOn,
OhlO, mas contracted Tor q large
supply Of this coal,
The Black Band Coal and Iron
Company now intends to build fur.
nacos for the manufacture of iron
with this coal, the use Of which
saves them 81 81 a ton as compared
with coke, and have bought land
for the purpose on tho Kanawho
river, at the junction Of the Chesa,
peake and Ohio and Kanawha aud
Coal Riyet railroads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10

his constituents. shallnot work 10
secure The the Iocetionof the hoe
pital al Point Pleasant liz unmiti.
gated bosh. Mr. Gibson has as
good a right 70 do 90 as Mr.. Gfos-
yenor.
II we are not mistaken, Mr. Glib.
SIN has the better rightto work ia
this matter From what can De
learned, Point Pleasantis she prop.
er place for the Hospital Incur
conversations with oldgand exper.
ierced river men they Yearly Ill
say that no place between Pitts,
b1rgh and Cincinnati Is - suita-
bio az Point Pleasant. The break
water and the position ofthe town
make IL at all times easy II accrss;
it is convenient, and well protec
ted. These things being sc Mr.
Gibson would otbe doing hisdnty
in acting otherwise. Wedon'tcare
a continental about what II said Of
political influence, West Virginia
wants what belongs 10 her. We
hope our Senators aud Representa-
lises will give Mr.. Gibson's bill
their hearty support.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
BACKBONE.

President Cleveland has sent to
the Senate a lengthy and strongly
written message defending the
stand taken by him in refusing to
give his reasons for suspensions.
After discussing the respective
powers and prerogatiyes Of the Sen
ate and Executive, and fatty re.
fusing to produce the papers called
for, the President concludes as fol.
lows:
"Every pledge which l have
made, BY which l have placed a
Limitation upon my exercise of Elk.
ecutiVe power, has been faithfully
redeemed. OF course, the pretense
is not put forth that no mistakes
have besn committed, but not a sus.
pension has been made except it
appeared 10 my satisfaction that
the public welfare would be i'm.
proved thereby. Many applica
tons for suspensions have been de
MED, and the adherence TO the rule
laid down to govern my action as
to such suspensions has caused
much irritation and impotence on
the part Of those who have insisted
upon more changes in office.
The pledges | have made we're
made to the people, and to them |
am responsible for the manner in
which they have been redeemed
| am not responsible TO the Senate
and l am unwilling to submit my
actions and official conduct to them
for judgment. There are nogrounds
for an allegation that the fear Of be-
ing false to my professions iNAn.
ences me in declining to submit to
the demands Of the Senate. Ihave
not constantly refused to suspend
officials and thus incurred the dis.
pleasure Of political friends, and
yet wilfully broken faith with the
people for tho sake Of being false 10
them. Neither the discomfort Of
party friends, nor the allurements
constantly offered of confirmation
Of appointees conditioned upon
that the aVowal that the suspen
sions have been made on party
grounds alone, nor the threat pro
posed in resolutions now before the
Senate that no confirmation will be
made unless the demand Of that
body be complied with is sufficient
TO discourage or deter me from fol-.
lowing in the way lam convinced
leads to better government for the
people,"
" Will be seen from this that
there is no prospect of a backdown
on the part of Mr., Cleveland, and
unless the Senate weakenS no ap.
pointments will be confirmed whore
removals have been made. 1t is
difficult, however, to see just what
the Republicans expect to gain BY
this policy Of obstruction. It will
not put the removed officials back
into their places, and as for the pc
litical effect of a conflict between
the President and Senate, we be-.
liOve it will have good effect on
the Democracy, aud induce them to
put forth every effort to secure con.
troll of both houses Of Congress at
the coming elections.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
A Winner OF Thousands Mend.

Mr.. Izadore Schwartz is a Ger.
man tailor residing a 7S4 Cherry
street, Kansas City, No. The fifth
of a Louisiana State Lottery ticket
had been purchased by Schwartz
wife as q birthday present to her
husband. On the 18th inst. the
ticket drew prize, but as her bus,
bands birthday did mt occufunlil
the 18th lust, she decided 10 keep
IL a secret until then. Thursday
night, however unable longer 10
hold her secret, she told her hDs.
band Of the luck that had bsfallen
him. He went to his shop after
sending his ticket away through
the Bank Of Commerce, and finish.
ished a coat on which he was work.
ing. Besides the $4,000 drawn by
Schwartzand Benson, Mr.. John ",
Barnes, proprietor Of the Diamond
saloon, ZELDA whole ticket which
draw $4,000. Altogether il was a
pretty good manth for Kansas City.
Kansas city (Mo) Times, Jan l6.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
What's Sauce for the Goose IL
Sauce for the GHnler,

Once upon a time a big State
named Virginia owed s45,OOO,OOO.
About one,tbird Of this State flock.
ed by itself, called itself West Yir.
ginia and adopted a constitution
prohibiting itself from ever incur,
ring any obligation in the nature
Of a debt, Then the State that
still called itself Virginia insisted
on charging sl5,OOo,OOO Of the s45,.
100000 to West Virginia and rec.
osnized sSO,OOO,OOO rs itsown debt.
Some years later Virginia con,
cluded to throw of another third
Of It's debt but there was no other
state being formed jus! then from
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
a Word 81 warning.

Pafk efsbjiIg Sentinel.
The game ufbattledcfe and shut
llecock as played with the demo
cratic party Of West Virginia for
several year, by those who have
appointed themselves It's leaders,
and lately illustrated By . political
miscarriage in this district, is
growing dislsstefnl and disgusting
70 the voters. They are becoming
sick and tired Of being bltfeled
about like a foot ball, with no ap.
parent better object to serve in pc.
litical affairs than to blindly follow
the dictates Of those whom they
frequently promoted to undeserved
Offices. The dangerously close ma.
jnrity In the last Legislature, and
The equally limited minority given
To Governor Wilson, if they prove
anything at all, prove that the par.
" is rushing headlong toward a
precipice, over which II may fall
unless a halt is called in time.
Secret caucus determinations Of
who shall, and who shall not, be
the candidate of the democratic
party for Office never met with a
very hearty approval, and IN fact,
Snch work has gone a long ways
toward the creation Of a feeling of
indifference 10 party success that
Just now is heralded abroad as par
~ disatisciion, There is very liz
lie party disaffeCtion in the ranks
Of the democratic party Of this
state, but there IL q great deal Of
indifference. Not once but many
times, have the party gone TO con,
ventions as they thought to nom
mate candidates, but really to en-.
dorse The selections already prepar.
ed for them. AS the people do the
voting they naturally think their
choice Of whom they may vote for
shall not be inlerferred with by the
political jobber. The danger to
the democracy is not with the vot.
ers, they are all right. But there
is danger, and so plain that he
who runs can see it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
A. J.&DINE'S
CLIMAX AUGERl

THIS AUGUR, with the present i'm.
i provements stands without a rival
1t will stand every test that reason and
common sense will demand, and is &C.
knowledged to be the best Anger ever
invented.
The CLIMAX AUGER cannot be su:.
perceded by any other machine for the
work to be done by it. TIME Is MO.
NEY, and this is u Siriciiy labor tating ma.
cLmtl 1t Is constructed OF the best ma.
terial, principally OF the best cast steel,
constructed for strength and durability.
The spiral fight never before attached
TO a post auger) removes all the dirt, be.
sides they are so constructed to be self.
ventilating, thereby reducing the weight
Of the In.
The leadscrew takes hold and the steel
cutter slices the earth, with but little ei.
fort Of hand power, and thework is done.
Anyone with moderate exertion can bore
q hole from from twenty-five to thirty
inches deep in from one TO two minutes
with but two lifts, which can be done
with one hand. Ithas attachments by
which boring in "hard-pan' is made ca.
sy. In sand or mud as well as in com.
mon soil. a. ], Dine, who is practical
machinest, has spent many years in
perlecting this machine, and he can now
truthlully claim for it a perfect success.
Certificates rs to the merits Of the Gil
max Anger could be multiplied indefl.
nitely, for no man has been found vet
who hesiates to give it his best com.
m!endation. Any one wishing to exam.
me this Anger, can call ut John NJ.
Adkins Hardware Store, Point Pleasant,
or oil the undersigned. We are selling
either the Anger or Territory.
Address ]. F. LEWIS,
]. F. BARNETT,
Point Pleasant, West Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
Why Go West.

Every section Of country has its
advantages and its drawbacks,
The West has its smooth surface,
rich soil and barren wastes; like.
wise its lack Of fuel, timber and
water, which becomes a large item
Of expense 10 the farmer, Then
the lack of building material to
shield the farmer and his stock
from the piercing blasts of the
billiards that frequent the country
is a source Of great annoyance, and
loss of life and property, at times.
With West Virginia it is true
that the surface Of the country is
varied, rolling and picturesque, the
soil likewise varies from a deep,
rich limestone to clay, and loan.
AS to the timber, coal and water,
they are not surpassed by any
country on the globe.
Our climate and soil are such as
to encourage US to grow the pro.
ducts of the two adjoining zones
On the limits Of a single farm may
be seen the oats of the north and
the sugar cane Of the south growing
side by side; SO that for variety of
products no country under the sun
excels us, This extensive range of
resources perhaps, is our misfor.
tune, because We are not content to
limit our efforts to such crops as
experience has proven TO be relia.
bic.
Every section has its own peoul.
larities and these must be inddlg
ed according to the natural law.
The soil and hillsides require
the protecting care Of a tough sod
Hot exposures require deep tillage
and shade trees, while northern ex-
posture require undertaking and
clean culture.
So, considering our immense re
sources and products of timber, coal
and soil, West Virginia has a pre-
pOnderance of natural wealth to
draw from lha! the West does mol
dream of,-Er,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
Town Election

A 7 a special meeting Of the Common
IA Council Of the Town Of Point Pleas.
ant, held at the Mayors office on the
10th day Of February, 1886, the following
order was entered, viz:
On motion, IT is hereby ordered that
an election for the Town Of Point Pleas.
ant, shall be held at the Court House on
the Third SATURDAY. in March, 1885, for
the purpose Of choosing a Mayor, Re.
Corder, six Councilman and a Sergeant,
to serve one year from that time.
On motion, Messrs. j. ]. Bright, John
l.. Charles and d. W. Polsley are hereby
appointed Commissioners, 10 hold said
election on said Third Saturday in March,
1885. Copy Teste:
JOHN E. BELLER,
feb. 24'4w. Recorder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10

'onethird3of Us Territory, soit
could not the ,hipgin The sane
way as before. n did IL all the
same, however All IL had to do
was TO pass abill, introduced by
one Riddleberger, now United
States Senator, sealing $4,000, 900
Of debt to.s2Q;o 10000.
Nov, hoWeSst; somebody IN The
Virginia Legislature has intrOduc.
ed a bill, said TO be prepared blythe
Lieutenant Governor, kindly tell.
ing The creditors why they are Oh.
liged to accept the Riddleberger
settlement and at the same time
telling West Virginia that it Is very
wicked in that State not TO recog.
nlze The Sl0,UOO,0UO Of debt thrown
offby old Virginia when West yir.
GINA became astate. But as West
virginia's sl5,OOO,0OO and Virgin.
las sS0,OO0,0oO we're part Of an
original whole Of s45,OOO,OOO, il
will occur to most people who dc
not live in Virginia that that State
should recognize It's whole $4,000.
900 as just il it insists on West
Virginia's recognition Of the other
sl5,eOO,0OO.
The Old Dominion is in immi
nent danger Of becoming inconsisL'
ent What is sauce for Wept Vir.
ginia goose is sauce for the Virgin,
ia gander PHILADELPHIA Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
Trustees Sale Of the Marion Fry
Farm In Cooper District Mason
County, West Virginia.

IN pursuance OF a deed Of trust, exeCu.
| ted to the undersigned, by Marion
Fry and Eliza Fry, bis wife, bearing
date on the 18th day Of March, 1885,
and recorded in the Mason County Court
Clerks Office, in trust deed book No. &,
folio $685. &c, to secure the payment Of
"a pr0mmisSory note executed BY the
said Marion Fry, bearing even date with
sud trust deed, and payable six months
alter date, with interest from date, to
the order Of John McCnlloch, for the
sum Of S2530O; and the said note hav-
ing become due and payable, and default
having been made in tile paymentthere-
Of, and being requested and required by
the holder Of said note, so to do, shall
sell at public auction, at the front door
Of the Court House, Of Mason County,
West Virginia, on Saturday, the
10Th day Of April, 1856, al l P.
NJ, the property conveyed to me by
said deed Of trust, being 1893 acres Of
land, lying in Cooper District, and being
the same farm upon which the said Ma.
riOn Fry now resides. This is a good
farm, and is well improved. Terms Of
sale SPOT CASH.
The above saleis made, however, sub.
ject to deed Of trust heretofore execu
ted by Marion Fry this wife not joining
therein on the nth day of September,
1876, to Samuel Richard, Trustee, TO
Jas. L. knight, the payment Of a single
bill therein described, for the sum OF
sSO2.OO, payable to said Jas. /. Knight,
twelve months after date, with interest
from date, and which said deed Of truSl
is duly OF record in the Mason County
Court Clerks Office, in trust deed book,
No. 5, folio 1855, &C., to which reference
may be had, The exact amount due
upon said single bill will be made known
on the day OF sale.
JNo L, TIMMs. Trustee.
inch lO-4w,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-03-10
A Test OF a COngressman's In.
huenCe.


Mr.. Peter McGrath, an old and
respected citizen Of ST. Louis, went
to Washington recently and told
his Congressman he must have
something, Mr., o'Neill busted
himself about the request and fin.
ally found an opening in the inter
ior department. The arrangements
were all made and the other day
McGrath walked into the presence
of appointment clerk Hassler and
said;
"Im the gintleman as MI.
o'Neill spoke about"
"0h yes" SAID Mr.. Hessler.-
"You are Mr.. McGrath. Well, Mr..
McGrath, here's your appointment
all ready for you"
The 81, Louisian drew back and
with the bow of "a ra!e ould Irish
gintlemen," said to The clerk:
Pm very much obliged TO you
for the job, but thank God, | don't
need it. Ionly wanted to see ii
Johnny o'Neill had any influence"
And sure enough the old man
persisted in his refusal and has
gone home.