davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Swallis, of Chicago,
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock, OF San Jose,
are at the Hoffman.
Mr.. Eugene Maxwell, returned last
night from San Diego.
Mr.. A. j. Eads, prominent merchant
of Pomona, is at the Hoffman.
Messrs. Alexander and John Murray,
of London, England, are at the Hollen-
beck.
MIR. and Mrs. s. E. Slade, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting the city and are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. w. Childs returned last night
from pleasure trip to the Hotel Del
Coronado.
Mr.. ]. M. Gaudry, of Denver, Col,
is visiting Los Angeles and is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. M. Wyeth and family OF st.
Joseph, Mo-, are visiting the city and
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. G. Montgomery and family and
Mr.. d. Thatcher and family, Of Denver.
COL, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire and Mrs
A. A. Eaton, of San Francisco, came
down yesterday and went on to Fullerton
Mr.. H. B. Wilkins, General Freigh
Agent OF the California Central and Cal
ifornia Southern, returned last nigh
from San Diego.
Mr.. o. P. Sloan, a former resident o.
Los Angeles and now resident of Sar
Bernardino, came to the city yesterday
and is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. H. s. Keyns, of the First Nationa
Bank of San Bernardino, is down from
that thriving city on business and pleas
ure com mbined, and is at the Hoffman.
Passenger Agent Harry Butterfeld, o.
the Sante Fe, "the wise man from Atchi
son." returned last night from business
trip in the lower part of the country.
Trainmaster sanborn, OF the Santa Fe
who has been at Encinitas attending the
wreck there, came up to Santa Ana las
night to look into the details of the
tragedy there.
Mr.. Percy G. Baker, of Pasadena, has
recently returned from prolonged visi
to New York city and other points in the
East. They all flock back to the sunli
semi-tropics when the snow begins te
fly.
Captain G. H. Davis and his daughter
of San Diego, were in the city Sunday a
at the Westminster. They left yesterday
he for San Francisco and Miss Davis fo
Pasadena. Captain Davis is an independ
ent lumber dealer, and is travelin,
through the northern part of the State
in the interest of several dealers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
NEWS NOTES.

Revival meetings are still in progress
at the Central Baptist Church.
The charge of battery against Emil D.
Artois was dismissed yesterday by Judge
Austin.
A large number of vags were arrested
in the city yesterday and lodged in the
county jail.
A holiday recital will be given by the
musical department of the Los Angeles
University this evening.
On Friday evening a concert will be
given at Barnes Hall, Monrovia, for the
benefit of Miss Adele Wynne.
G. Long was held to answer yesterday
by Justice Austin ON the charge of deal.
faro game. His bail was fixed at 5000.
The Iroquois Club will meet tonight
for the election Of officers. A full at.
tendance is requested, as other import.
ant business is to be transacted.
There will be New England dinner
at the Simpson Methodist Church on
Hope street, between Seventh and
Eighth, for the benefit of the church
fund, to-day.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1854, ,626 and were 100 in
number. Of these "A were for more
than 81 900 each, and 40 were for nomi-
nal considerations.
Stephen L. Smith, the young man
who is accused Of having killed the
Italian boy at Glendale, was arraigned
yesterday and pleaded not guilty. He
was admitted to bail in "a. 900.
Julia Hart, the colored woman who is
accused of having stolen some diamonds,
was examined by Justice Anstin yester-
day and held to snswer to the charge OF
grand larceny at bail at $500.
Banjamin Cello and Ed. Curtis became
involved in a quarrel on Bellevue avenue
last evening. Cello struck Curtis on the
head with plate, and was charged with
an assault with deadly weapon.
The Occidental Mutual Aid Associa-
ton was Incorporated yesterday with the
following directors w. A. Law, ]. w.
Guy, n. A. Dalrymple, W. S. Fawcett,
G. E. Prosser and w. Rodman.
The Rhodes & Reese Electrical Com
pany was incorporated yesterday with
S. J. Keese, 7. H. Rhodes, w. j. Keese,
G. w. Wells and j. F. Cosby as direc-
tors and ascapital stock of $4,000.
Judgment by default was rendered yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court
in the case of the United States against
G. w. Grayson to recover $25, ,137 80 for
timber cut on Government land in Fresno
county.
Justice Austin yesterday fixed the bail
Of James H. Graham at 500 on the
charge of petty larceny. Graham, WIN
used to be q contractor, is charged with
having stolen an oyercoat from Turner
Hall few days ago.
The Crandall Stove and Manutactui
ing Company was incorporated Yesterday
with the following Directors: E. E.
Crandall, M. R. Crandall, H. G. Was.
man, G. w. Morris and G. j. Reming-
ton. The capital stock is 100000.
The following have peen elected Officer s
Of the Santa Monica Board of Trade, or
ganized on Saturday last President,
E.. J. vanter; e-Presidents, Senator
John P. Jones, Col. r. S. Baker, Hon.
Abbot Kinney, J. w. Scott, E. E. Hall,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
En- ma Abbott.

Tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock the
sale of seats for the coming season of the
Emma Abbott Opera Company will
open at the Grand Opera House. In all
probability the box office will be be-
sieged by the music lovers of this city,
with whom Miss Abbott is a prime
favorite. The repertoire for the week
is as follows: Monday, Carlo Diauolo
Christmas matinee, Martha: Christmas
night, Mikado; Wednesday, Rug Bias
Thursday, Norma; Friday, Troratore
Saturday matinee, Bohemian Girl; Sat-
urday night, Rose of CASTLE.
The programme for the remaining four
performances have already been pub
lished, and will include the first produc-
tion in this city of Gilbert & Sullivan s
latest sparkling effort of The Yeomen OF
the Guard, which has been received with
so much praise by the San Francisco
critics, who, one and all, have pronounced
it superior to anything yet from the pen
of these able authors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
A Lady Nearly Frustrated by a Patent
Medicine.

A Lady Nearly Frustrated by a Patent
Medicine.
lady wellknown in the Western Adlition
has been great sufferer for years with indiges-
tion and dyspepsia Struck with the testimo-
malls praising joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, she
sent for bottle. The druggist not having 1t,
talked them into taking another sarsaparilla.
As the leading sarsaparillas use mineral blood
purifiers, the effect Of the emptying of iodide
of potash into q stomach already distressing1y
delicate was disastrous, almost prostrating her
before the mistake was rectifed. She then
called upon Mrs. Fowler, of 1927 Ellis street,
whose name was among those cured by Joys
Vegetable sarsaparilla. Mrs. Fowler said it was
true that 1T had cured her. Again reassured,
the vegetable compound was sent for and
gotten. The gentle action of its vegetable
stimulants upon the liver. kidneys and diges-
tive organs, and its warm stomach tonics, were
the very things needed, and she began improv-
ing and was her old self within fortnight.
This sounds like fiction, but the names can be
given If necessary.--San Francfsco Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

A party which has gained possession
of the government with money naturally
and properly honors the men who pro.
vide the money. This is, as the boys
say, 'the long and the short" of Wana-
maker. 1t explains him, and justifies
him, but we cannot honestly say it makes
US proud OF him. In fact, to be entirely
candid, we think, as a politician, he
makes the American people an awful
warning to the civilized world.-[N. Y.
Evening Post, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

care you fond OF dogs, Mr.. Bliven ?'
said young woman, as she caressed
her pugs. Billy was too polite to reply
in the negative, SO he murmured: "Oh
certainly" "Do you admire pugs ?'
"Well, no, not very much" "What
kind do you like best?" ~ think" said
Billy, refectively, 81 like stuffed dogs
better than mos tauy other p Mer-
ch ant Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Insurance Company's Doctor-"O
what did your father die?" Texan
Throat affection" Insurance Compa
ny's Doctor-"Diphteria ?' Texan-"No
gathering of hemp under his left ear. >
Insurance Company's Doctor-"Ah
bronchial trouble!' Texan-"No, sir
bronco. ."-[ Town Topics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18
Undeiivered Telegrams.

The following are the kilograms re-
maining at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 o'clock last night: Mrs.
Elsie Reynolds, J. M. bunker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-18

Diseases of the Head and Throat
DR.. 8. NJ. Slocum, late of Pittsburgh, Pa , now
permanently located here Ofices in the new
Postofice block Diseases of the eye, ear
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
A. M. to P. NJ. Sundays from IL NJ. to Q Pm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

8. Keiter, of Detroit, recently imported
an English bulldog warranted never "
open Its jaws when once they bad closed
on an enemy. Ksiter was very proud Of
his purchase, and exhibited it frequently
to select circle Of friends Recently the
dog was given a cornerin the stable there
Mr. Keiter also kept fast pacing horse
Sunday Keiter locked the two animals
In the barn and went away on an excur.
sion. When he returned and opened the
barn door IN the evening he was Mortified
to find the horse on the floor nearly dead,
while hanging to the under jaw, from
which the flesh had been torn, leaving the
bone almost bare, was the bulldog, alive
but badly bruised. Mr.. Keiter at once
called in his friends and at once set to
work relieving the horse Of his terrible
antagonist The dog was choked, kicked,
pounded, burned with hot iron, a wedge
driven into his jaws, but all to no pur-
pose. Finally an axe was procured and
the dogs head chopped oil. Then It was
difficult 10 loosen the grip The horse
got TO his feet and an examination made.
He will probably die His skin was 'orn
from his body in many places, where the
dog had evidently tried to fasten his
teeth, and he was SCARED from head to
foot The dog had evidently had one
hold on the horse's breast for there a
large piece of flesh was torn out 1t had
been a battle royal. Probably the dog,
after breaking his rope, had wandered
into the PAGERS stall, and coming near
his heels had been kicked. He retallated
with his teeth and the fight began There
was hardly whole bone left in the dogs
body and the horse will not be good for
ANYTHING II he lives
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

Echoes OF the Convention at OhioAgo
are now being heard, In the shape Of
reports OF tho bonanza which the gath
erlnR proved 70 certain local storekeep
erB and other business people. The
proprietor OF Q barber shop states that
one of his WorkmeR, Thomas Williams,
during the week did Sl3l 40 worth OF
shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, 30,
beating the best previous local record
by about S28. Williams started out with
q record Threading intention, and the
hrst day his receipts were Sal go, on the
next day doing even still quicker work.
On the third he began TO slaoken his
speed, and the falling of continued
until Sunday, when his cash account
showed but t11.S0. His speed, though
al through must have been remark
able, especially on the hrst three days
or else he charges enormously steep
Allowing 10 minutes for shave, and
10 cents IS tho price, his total earnings
for week OF 20 hours would only
amount to 1858, and then 1t would bt
necessary to work every minute Of th'
70 hours, not excepting even time Il
eat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07
THE OPEN SEASON.

The swallow the margS Of the river is skim.
The dsLioU Sad DuttsEsupS gsmmInE tn,
Ths rsbln1 aAd DluSbirds their shOrals ar,
And blossoms like snowflake dsscend
from the trees.
The maiden 10 wearing bright Dolly Var
In Nhich many OOnquss;s she's certain to
'TiI her season for flirting, and oft in the
when twilight is falling, shss seen with
rake.
For ornaments wives husbandS overooatS
And nasntslS are splendid with vases and
Ripe strawberries sell at three quarts for a
Ana oosrdsrs are living in clover, by
Row opens for bOyhoOd the glad swim Il ing
And home in the evening tho urchln doth
With bis SHIFT Inside out, without ever q
His mother to satisfy why i.SSo.
rhs hammock is hung on the cOttpgs yer.
RndA,
ana I6sfo Goth the beautiful maiden re.
cline
Ard dream OF lover with sheckols to
T0uRnder,
Whne her mother is hanging tho wash on
tho line
y season doiioiou'i we've lOnssd f3r thy
We W lonsed for thy sunshine and pGau
tfll skies:
Az lost We nave got 'sm, and buBintSs Is
hummibR
Win merchants who freely thar goods
advertise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

1.-THE Saturday Call" edited by j, W
Hagar, Il pronounced Democrat, and
backed by +. Hamilton Freeman, the
Democratic postmaster OF Binghamtont
N Y, came out to-day squarely against
Cleveland, in strong ediT0ria and
placed the pictures of Harrison aud Nor
ton at the head of its columns as 6
ticket. 1t says that Cleveland has Tor
fei.ed all claim to the support of honest
men by allowing Government appointee:
unrebuked 10 commit such fiagsant acts
as have been committed in this city. II
predicts the election of the Republican
ticket, and with other Democratic jour
nails asserts thai It is good one. 1.-THE
Calf is the organ OF the Democratic
Alliance OF this section, which organiza-
ton is composed of the most respectable
portion OF tue party, A. D. Wales, ?. ?.
Rogers. Dudley T. Finch and others
heretofore prominent Democrats, declare
that they III stump the county for thu
Republicans and are quite likely to carry
out their intent ons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

suah scanes, rose TO her feet quite over
come, /, TOO, stepped back and lheE'
was y momont Of INTENSE excite
ment for both OF rs. The old mar
seemed unaware OF It all, and lay RaA
ing blRpkly ct the ceiling. Suddenly
raised my head, and there, Toolinina
before the bed, in m attitude Of prayer
WAS . woman.
"Fatheri" exclAi ned the sister, "my
own father, forgive mel" and sbe threw
herself half on the bed and 1lled tie
email room With cries Of anguish.
my child2" The old man tried 10
rAles himself, but could not. He TILED
TO put his hand on her head, but could
not, for he was very feeble now.
my child2 Am dreaming Agsin2
oh, ) I, IL must DO 30. Jenny was 90
small, and you are so grown"
The strain had been ton great for his
DOOR mind. which had yielded 70 the
trial, and now be WAS wandering aRhin.
just then in some strange, inscruta-
BILE way, the gathering darkness moved
aside for one flashing moment, and his
bedimmed vision grew clear and bright
Rs the dawn. Ana who hnovsbut that
the gentle spirit OF the girls departed
mother, lowering kindly DER this death,
bed with great outtprehd wings was
tanning back the Angel OF Death, that
the old mans dimming sight and mind
might rally to the scene before him2
Then ut once the situation broke upon
him, and with one little glance Of recoR.
milton, he cried out hOaTsely:
''Oh, my ohildl My long lost child |
My JennpW and they mingled their
teRfB.
Not . word WAS breathed about for
giveness. It setmsd understood.
"Ws'll 80 home again, my child" he
Whispered, family, IS be olung TO her;
SIT wou't DO long while now. You'll
never leave me again, will you my
glri?"
And as I bowed my head the woman
wrapped him In her loving arms. And
thus enoradled, the old n an quietly
passed into tho gentle reg ons Of the
upper air, to take bis place In the long
line which waits the iudHmt Mt day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

ms Law bton, Me-, journal tells Of /
Belfast wofhAn who has found way x
dispose OF money with holes puHehsd In
u. She recently offered such . coin q
. merchant there, not with the shame
faced or hurried manner In which mutt.
lated coins are often offered, but reluot-
Antly, asserting that It was . keepsake
ana she would uOt part with II for any
money, but would leave II provided the
merchant would promise TO keep II
until she should call for It, which she
lprpuised TO do withia q week The
merchant took her keepsake, delivered
her goods aud gave back the necessary
ohAnge. The customer departed and
has not bean seen since.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07
oennllnE ana 10 llspor.era!


Chicago Herald.
Roscoe CenklinE AAd On excSG dir ely
genial way In dealing with reporters
who were known 10 him. He WAS al
ways happy and pleasant In his man.
neFs, frankly told them what they
wanted 10 know, hut invariably wound
up the interview by resting his white
hand on the reporters shoulder and
saying; "You will pie ass 10 rGmsmbe
my friend, that have not said any.
thing for putlleahon2" Then he would
explain how pu olicity might hamper
him In his legal cBses, His confidence
was n'wRve resp cled. Since he estab
lishtd himself In New York be vas
frequently called out Of bid long after
midnight In respo Q TO . reporters
c,ll. Even ct III At hour be WAS genial,
witty and oD.iI ing, far ~ be could
be A short time ago reporter tod
him that he would like Rblve all things
10 prlut some Of tie In serestinR conf.
dential chats be HI d had with him. The
rspertsr dilateH NJ on the Avidity with
~Hi Oh newEpape readers would resd
such matter. The Senator only smiled
aud said: "wAit TIL after my deAih,
my friend; wait till Am dead"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

1O8 West Seventh street. just the
place for u cool and refreshing
Sherry OobbleEs
CAtAwba
OlAret Punch,
Whisky "
Rum
Pure liquors,
and the best cigars in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

Some few nights ago the railroad sta
tion, at Hampstead, L. l., was destroyed
by fire, causing loss Of about $40, 900.
An air of suspicio surrounded the affair,
which has now been unravelled by the ar
rest of two boys-both Less THAI IL years
old-and the confess on OF one that he
and his chum started the FIRE. 1t appears
that they belonged TO an organized gang
who met under the station, At one OF
the meetings the gang decided to embark
in the incendiary business, and they
shortly after did SO, but none of their
work proved destructive except In the
case Of the station.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07
A One. Eyar Frog

The Minneapolis Tribune reports that
Frank Dsshon, while at Lake Mime.
tonka, looking for frogs for bait, caught
one which scientist, who happened to
see It, FRid 81 for. The popularity Of
the frog was thai II had no left eye nor
. place for one, and the man who bought
1t will have It stuffed and exhiblT 1t Is
Q curiosity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07
mid Mt Know { was
Loaded

Al for a stupid boys excuse but
~, cop be said for the parent who
:. al M child languishing daily and fails
. i :. the want OF a tonic and
Ioo5.pnrlAer? Formerly, a course Of
,,ors ar sulphur and molasses, was tha
H. n vell.rcgulated families but now
4 intelligent households keep Ayers
rr.aparllla, which is at once pleasant
,be taste, and the most searching and
Iectiye blood medicine ever discovered.
>,.,sor c Cleveland, % f. Canton st.,
Na asn rri,es. any daughter, now 81
~. so ald was in perfect health until q
~ ~ o O, when she began TO complain OF
y ian - headache, debility, dizziness,
l5ssiion. and loss Of appetite. com
KAN that nh her complaints originated
;o aI blood, and induced her to take
Fer Sarsapariia This medicine soon
,torad her blood-making organs to
aliby action. and IN due time reestab-
bsd her former health. ] find Ayers
ySanarilla a most valuable remedy for
las,tuie and debility incident to
ling time" =
Casright, Brooklyn Power Co.,
4noklyn. \. Y, says "As Spring
iirinc. I find a splendid substitute
tbe oli.time compounds in Ayers
saparilla. with a few doses of Ayers
Hls, After their use, ! feel fresher and
Onger to 60 through the summer"
Vqr's Sarsaparilla,
H PREPARED BY
]. C. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
cs q; slI bottles, S5. Worth Is = bottl&
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

Two Brooklyn youngsters, OF an
original turn OF mind, who found dy.
Mantle cartridge, didn't place it on the
stove, like msny OF their elders have
done, nor neither did they attempt to
explode 1t with q hammer, They
mounted It in . desirable spot and then
stood of and attempted 70 hit the cart
ridge with stones. The usual result
Drowned tbeir efforts,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

General Harrison was nominated on
the eighth ba lot In the year 1888; there
are eight letters in his name and eight in
his surname, and Il is the eighth letter in
the alphabet. Moreover, the last letter Of
each of his names ism, which by many Is
regarded as good omen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07
h1adSlphiA Wilmington q Be-
GmoTe Railroad.
JUWB Ath, 1855.


trains VIII leavs Wilmington - n0lI0wl
| Philadelphia (exprssul, 4 an 4AoOn, IA
$50 S s eE I 70 "a 4 4 q nG a. m, Il 5
SO % s 3. : q. 10 o, 10 Q ?. N. ~ - : -''
?s'iif5 s:1 %.' g r. e. . "a q: a.
Asco% a 2 q ga o5S 100 $40, 10 Is,
nGS r., sia.S 10. n. ia. y s. s. ig w.
For Wes. Chester, via LAmokin, 20 ane
u a, m, 2.s5 and 410p. N.
FOR Newark (CentreJ and intermediate nta,
BALTIMORE and intermsdiGt q 3 "a tions, 10 Il
b BsISI%STs ma ma Sey y. Line, u =.
and and Il g. a. M. IL %, Il II, IA, q. ID
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, s 90, 5 20 a. M, Il 50, 7BG asa
a2 p. m, and IL % Night,
SeSTgel9Wg and Lewes, 8 30 q. m. ssOp.n.,
seaf9td texpEessl, S5Op m.
Harrington, DermAr, and way stations, sA
ETprsss tor Harrington. 50 p. m. Wa,
Express ior Dover, Harrington. and Del.
hranklin City, sOA,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con.
tort, and Norfolk, n06 Night
Leave Phnadelphia. Broad Street, for vii.
i ID se fsHpI5,essss1 u S' sSo ~ ~, ~
o.. b2l, 6G. 81, IL 20p. m.
a AceG n % iSn, sSS 1873 .. NJ; LIE, 22a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
KoS !, PPhiill1sdielphia SeIpEess), 400 asa 40
A On d ~ 10 a. M, 1910, ia 41a
For Chester SexpFessi IT'S. $40. IL nAn.,
/ n. 7O6. and 10 W D. m.
,A6cco3@odation, 8 is m, 1R1O. Is. 4l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

Laura once he'd an fluent beau,
Who called twice Q fortnight, or 90,
Now she sits Sunday eve,


Pbo called twice fortnight, or 90,
Now she sits Sunday eve,
All lonely to grlsve,
Oh, where is her TeCreBnt bean,
And why did hs leave LAurn so?
Why, he saw that Laura was lnn-
gushing, delicate girl, subject to sick
head aches, sensitive nerves and uncer-
tain tempers; and knowing what life
long trial is . frstiul, siokly wife, he
tran fdrred hts attaption to her cheer
ful, healthy cousin, Ellen. The secret
ia that LAura's health and strength are
sappsd by chrcnto weakness, peculiar
to her seq, which Ellen averts and
avoids by the uss OF DR.. Plsroe's Fa'
vorts Prescription. Tolls 10 the only
remAdy, for womsn's weAknesses and
ailmsnts, EolA by drugglhts, under 6
positive usrantes from the mAnutAo
tursrs, that 1t VIII give tatisfE ctiOp In
every case or money will be refunded,
5ae guarantee 90 bottle wrapper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-07

Bobby looming out OF italian rettau-
rant with his friend Pretty good
table d'hote, that.
WigSint-YAAs; I'm not bit thirsty
now; but for goodness sake les's 60
somewhere and get something to eat,