davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
John W. Lockett Elector.

The District Committee met at Hen
derson Tuesday and elected John w.
Lockett, Of Henderson, as Democratic
elcctor for this district to succeed r
w. Henry, deceased. Mr.. L1ckett is
one of the brightest speakers in the
state and is admirably equipped TO
defend his party principles. We
congratulate both the party and him
self on the selection ofthe Committee.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
HALF RATE LOCALS.

The following Glasses Of local matter will be
inserted at hali-Tates lOcents per line: Reso-
lutions OF respect. cards OF thanks, notices Of
suppera, church fairs. candy pullinga and all
such entertainments TO which admission IL
charged; calls for meetings OF committees dl-
rectories, lodges, etc. Obituaries. all over 10
lines, cents per line. These rates will be
strictly adhered 10. Our space Ia our stock in
trade and we cannot insert advertisements
free or till up the paper with matters OF no gen
eral interest,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
Political Speaking Tonight.

Col. J. II. Powell, of Henderson,
will make a political speech at the
court house at 8 o'clock tonight. Col
Powell is fine stumper and he
should be given a good hearing
Ladies' are especially invited to attend
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
Man killed at Trenton.

An unknown tramp, thought to be
from Terre Heaute. was killed
by freight train at Trenton, Mon
day afternoon. The south bound
passenger train was at the station,
and the tramp attempted to crawl
under freight ON the side track TO
steal a ride, when the train gave a
sudden jerk crushing him under the
wheels.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17

Tho names OF visitors and abscntoce and 9TH
err such society items arc respectfully solicited
for this column. We will DO glad II our local
patrons will cooperate with ss In making this
department n complete social register.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Administrators Notice!

Having qualified before the Chris
tian County Court as the Administers
tor of r. w. Henry, deceased, l hereby
notify all persons having claims
against the said Henry TO produce
them before me properly certified at
once, and those who are indebted to
the said Henry and also the firm of
Henry " Forgy will please settle i'm
mediately without further notice
thereby saving cost.
S. WALTON FORGY, Admir-.
of II. w. HENRY, Deceased.
SO colin.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
For Louisville, Chesapeake & Ohio
Route.

Vicksburg and New Orleans without change.
Connects for all points In Texas. Arizona md
California. No. bas Combination Parlor, Re-
clining Chairs and Sleeping Cars 10 Memgiis,
Round trip tickets. NortOnyllle 10 Old Point
Com fort and return good until October 8lst.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from
Louisville 10 Old Point.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
SAM HAWKINS & co,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS,

TONSORIAL ARTISTS,
Have the oldest establishment IN this city hav-
ing run for over 20 years and their success 10
an evidence Of the neat and polite manner IL
which they do business. Having recently re-
fitted their shop with new set OF chairs. They
especially invite the shaving public 10 call on
them for anything In their line. No panes will
DO spared 20 give all satisfaction who call ON
them. Remember the place adjoining express
office, 7th, st. Formerly RussellvIlle street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
Strayed or Stolen

From the pasture of G. p. Nance, l
mile east of Roaring Springs, KY,
one bav mare, II or 10 years old,
about a., hands high with white
spot in forehead, pony built. Amy
information for her recovery will be
rewarded by Wootson Dawson at
Roaring Springs, Ky, Aug. 10, 'SS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17
TABLE FOR RAILROADS

4t1DI1G IVIE WI JIEVhDD
La N. Railroad.
pgPLR SvUrH-t;50 and 500 A. M.:5:lOr. NJ
DEFARr .ApRTH-0:b2 and--A. NJ; l0.O7 P. NJ
AkRIyK FbOh souTu-0:5e An; s:l5,l0;25P.H,
ARRivE From NoRTII--i:b5L. N. e., b:lO ?. n.
Wv. Alexander Agent, Hopkinsyille, Ky
POsT oFFIcE--wost Main street. bet. 9Th
and 9th.
Open for letters, stampa-7 AN. toor.L
money Ordera--B A. N. to 4P.n.
delivery, sundays-Sab to4:lG Pm.
eOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh 81. near Main.
Open "a. n. to JPN.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UsioH-Up stairs corner Main and
9Th streets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tOrs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-08-17


the fret Monday in September.
Mr.. McCarly came to town Wednes-
day to get the fire engine topump the
water out of the gas well so he might
operate his blue lick stream. Mr.,
lyman thought the engine could not
get at the water at depth of $50 feet,
80 the gas gentlemen are forced to re-
sort 10 some other means.
Several gentlemen in the south end
of the county have bought ONeil's
gray PAGER, that made such wonder
|'ful record at the Driving Park last
fall under the name of "Gray Won
dcr,p and have placed him at the
Park to be trained for the fall meet
ling. lie is said to be the most prom
i,ing animal in the county.
County Attorney Payne informs us
that he defines the spring knife, pat
entcd by a MIR. Morris, of this county,
as a deadly weapon. lie says il is
known as an English dirk. This is
the kind of knife that Duncan killed
Fleming with last Sunday. Jailer
Long says he has taken three of them
from prisoners in the last few months,
and there is no question but that
numbers of people carry the knives
in this county without knowing that
they are violating the law. The little
blade works as spring for tho larg-
er blade, and there can hardly DO q
more dangerous weapon. ''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

A hypcrcriti,al exchange observes that
Voapuk, the proposed universal Ian
guagc, will never become popular because
/ ca Is IA newly welded girl a il gam,
and that no lcvcl-headed young man viii
ever tcgin the honeymoon with j gam
or steady company. All observation,
owe yer, shows that this is a mi taken
.dea. WhcH tie levcl.hcadcd young
nan loses his h art he loses his h 'ad
llso to such al extent that he wo nd be,
gin the honeymoon with the oh ect of
mis- affections were she twenty times a
ii gam Nay, he would be proud that
she was joan - his j gam-and would
5e happy in the profound conviction
that she was a little better and sweeter
ead dcarer than any other mans Ji-gam.
This is the sort OF a creature the level
headed young man is, brethren .-Ch-.
coyo TrJ3n-.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

The man with the tambourines says
that business is not good, while the lame
fellow with the suspendcrs does not
complain. The dealer in children har-
10 and knicknlcks occupies Il position
midway between the two, for h. sells
about thirty >c's of harness day. When
the 10 iday season is over he goes 5a,k tC
his profess on of maker of toys, and as
he made the harnesses himself, his profit
in selling them at ten cents apiece must
he Il fair one The lame man pebbles a
sorts of things from a wagon, varying his
stock with the season of the year, and
from what he says he is on his way up in
the world.
For ten cents you may buy real silver
watch and chain, or parrot which will
not annoy you it'll its talk and which
requires no food. Or you can get flowers
books, handkerchicfs with your initial
chamois skins, jumping jacks, pocket
books, live puppies and stuffed ones, too.
fig, horns and other musical instruments
Many of these art cles you can buy o!
o2e Of these three astute worth cs, who,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

though most of their are. Nor can 1t be
denied that the proftssio is not one that
develops the more cha ming qualities of
gentle woman,
The ordinance requiring the pcddlcrs
to be constantly i'll movement is applied
with varying degrees of severity In the
different streets. Fourteenth and
Twcnty-th;rds street are kept compare.
lively free, while in Sixth avenue and
rand street the fakirs are thore numcr-
Gus. Besides looking after the licensed
p"ddlers the pol ce have at this, season
Of the year their hands pretty full in ar
resting the uumbcrcss boys who attempt
tc sell withoHt l;ccnses.
a step higher than the ordinary street
pcld'cr is the man who has a counter in
front of some shop. His tenure is
generally that so common III the Middle
40. s, ahd cons SIS in services rendered,
sue as doing chores or keeping the side
walk &C for the owner of thu bull ling
in front of VIII CHI lie has his stand. Some
times, however, Il considc a"lc rent IS
paid for the privilege during the holidays
Scrcnty-ivc dollars, for insta"cc, was
paid this ycar for one of the corners OF
sixth avenue and Fourteenth street.
I h tent C is an uncertain one ut best.
AID the pro rector is liable to arrest and
to have his stock in trade carted off by
the Bureau of Encumbranccs, from whom
h can only obtain 1t by paying the cost
of carriage ana perhrp; fine.
There are in New York about four
thousand five hundred persons who have
licenses to sell from wagons and about
three thousand who Ii I'VE simple licenses.
ON the occasion of any ccrtmony or
Gee 'pration-sich as the Grant funeral
Or III Earthol1i proccssion-many Hew
licenses are taken ont. Otherwise the
number of licenses issued varies with the
ii c of cmig atiol, beng greatest in
years when most cmig"ants land Mt tins
port. 7, g pc dlers gene ally live in the
quarter affected by their respective races.
1t is Iii cult to form an ilea of what
their pro Is are. Some Of the fakirS say
they II axe an average of 50 day the
ear roiud. and Others that they make
ouly ncth;rd as mach. From the ia
that VIII lie the five dolllr or wagon
Ice Scs generally are renewed, thu
lola ones are in a m jority of cases al
loved to lapse, it is fair to presume at
the latte. case, at all events, the PROF
its are not tempting. Mo Hrt lort%
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

matronly in appearance. Her kindly
face beams with gentle tenderness when
she ,ooks upon her infant phenomena, and
for them she tolls with Il will and S not
a hamcd of being poor.
At birth Lilly May weighed ) pounds,
Eli aheth Alice, y, and Johnny fan
aggregate of 20! pounds.
The children cIclted scnsati N, and
many friends of tn; family te titled tier
approval il q substantial manner by
sums of money and other IL eful things.
HIS new distinction must have &c ted
heavily upon the father, a thus surpri e
increased his little folks from thee 20 SIX,
and four years alter seventh child was
added to the count. When the rplcts
we. five months old they t OK the
measles, but, although their livcs were
despaiIcd of, they survived, and &C to
day as healthy children as there are in
Chester. They 90 to school, and have
been awarded merit cards for proficiency
in Their stud es, an nc quite as active,
both mentally and physically. as other
girls and boys of their age. Their MAJ
ncr' are quite engaging. and tie is an
alb cree OF slang or pcrtncSs in their Goa
vcrSa'ion. Con ilc.ing the ate itions
that have b,ca best owed UPON them b.
other they are lem lrkably wc,l-bchavcd
little folks; | ut thi; is doubtless owing
to Mr.. and Mrs. aync's careful watchlul-
mes Ger all their forming habits. Al
tho gh tread ng the common walk Of
fc, they take Il. CONNIE ldable pri lie l.,
te,chins their chi drcn the prop";ctic',
AID will cnlclvor to tit them to occupy
IL hgher plane than ia, uron which
Their lot was cast. 49, GiD'c-D mo rat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

PUNITIVE UltIN on ms TIE DHU 'H-HA''K
hat. Not all the fakirs are old, by any
means. Below is a group OF younger
men, whose caree are yet to be made.
Tie fakirs arc very apt to congrcgatc in
groups at favorte spots, and stay there
as long as the police will let them. The
municipal ordinance forbidS their stop
pin" in any one place for longer than ten
minutes, and then only while actually
engaged in selling Their goods. The
attitude of expectancy in which these
three are stand ng is due not only to
their anxiety to attract customers, but to
a desire 10 comply with the marching
OF, ,crs of the vigiIant policeman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN says he is "the
one fellow in the world who can't afford
to have any trouble with the police.
I'm different from everybody else in
that. If policeman should try to ar
rest you and you resisted he might
knock you down with his club, but if it
was me, and | resisted, he would shoot
me the first thing. No man would
tackle me without his hand on his Ie-
volver. And so l go with policeman
quietly the first time he speaks to me
without making any fuss. There's no
man in the world who gives the police
less trouble than | do"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
A Great Mistake.

"Why didn't on get up and give her
on" scat or permit me to give her mine :"
aid a woman to her husband. They had
ust got off II car. The woman's face ex.
ire sed great anxiety of IN nd
"N ny should we give her scat?" the
nus and asked. - ust because she was
10 richly d es ed, suppo e. ne added
us it POSSIBLE that you did not know
ler!" the wife exclaimed.
"Of course. | am not supposed to
Know every well dressed woman who
ones along"
"Oh, James, she is our cook, and l am
afraid she will treasure up against us our
ack of courtesy"
"Why d dn't you tell me?" the hus,
band exclaimed
The woman did not reply, but, trcm.
ding vio!eatly, leaned heavily upon his
arm-Alkdnsato Trace,er.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

JONATHAN LANG, a noted Kansas
character di d at lis home on the de
serted site of Sumner, las. He was
60 years old, nearly seven feet high
and weighed 1l5 pounds. He served
in the Mexican war and the war
of the rebellion, and subsisted on
a pension. When the people were de-
sorting Sumner they elected him Mayor
as joke, and he has been known eyel
since as Mayor Lang, although he was
the sole inhabitant of the deserted vii.
lage. lie WAS the subject of hnmor.
Gus sketch entitled Catfish Aristo1-
racy," written 10y Senator Ingalls, many
years ago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

Bacteria be bowed. Bacteria swarm
in the yeast that makes our bread.
Bacteria swarm in the principle VIII Oh
gives life to our beer. Bacteria LUX
IN our bowels at the moments of most
perfect hea tn. Bacteria is good
ting - get fat on. There are no more
bacteria in the Ohio Eiver now than
there have been in the hundred years
of Cincinnati's history, and her rec
ord shows her one of the healthiest
cities on the continent Illness we
have. as all great cities must lave.
Some little typhoid fever we have, but
that is always present in any largo
community. Cincilllatt EMIltirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

\ venerable New Yorker recently adj
vcrt;scd asking any one who wished to
go to Europe under pleasant auspices to
apply to HIM, and giving his address.
This advertisement vas seen lac one
light by IA young man who had been
lining freely. He co-itattd awhile and
then told the club potter TO all cab,
INTO which ror,cr and ctbby hpiStcd
him lie told tn man to d i've to the
address gwen in the advertisement. Ar
rivcd there, he was aSsiste to the side
walk, and with much dignity ordcrc the
cabby to practice on the knocker Of the
old fashioned re,i'!cncc. The advertiser
stuck his venerable head out OF the win
dow and howlad: "What do you mean
by waking IN up at this hour
Gone t ansher 'vcrtishmcnt.'
"WclI, sir, what have You to say2"
eth IS ulri. I've come to shay worry
shorty, but cant 90 with you. Goo
liz CJiRt'0 IiEPS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

as will be seen from an inspection OF
their baskets offer very varied stock.
Yol don't now what you wart if you
can't choose between a horn and PIANO
rama, between jumping lack and a pa
of suspcndcrs. Tie pcddler hlrthest
away will sell you for ten cents a lot o
the favoyite candy of the late Sultan All
Cthe Sultan ''as was" PuH.t put it i'm
mediatcly after his untimely demise),
for five cents will sell you lot of real
altar of roses, taken fresh from the attaI.
Go step further and You can eat your
fill of popcorn, or of that anomaly, fresh
chesnuts, served p ping hot.
AL the fakirS are not of the sterner sex,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

GEN. NAsHINGroN SEAwELL, whose
death recently oc urrcd at San Fran
cisco, WIS the second Oldest General
on the retired list. lie was born in
Virginia in 1902, graduated from West
Point III 1925, and entered active mil
itary service MS Trevet Second Lieu.
tenant in the Seventh Infantry, being
made Il full Second Lieutenant short
after ward. From 1882 to 1884 he was
disbursing agent of Indian affairs, from
which post he was transferred to the
position of Adiutant General and Aid
3e Camp on General Arbuckles staff.
From this time on he was actively en-
gagged in Indian wars, where he dstin-
suished il mself for his bravery, and
was promoted to be Captain in the
light Infantry. In lS49 Gen. Seawell
was with the Second Infantry at Mon.
terey, Cal, and was consequently one
of CALIFORNIA; pioneers. At the break,
ing out of the war of the rebellion
Gen. Seawell fastened to apply for ac-
tive duty, and had charge of a regiment
in 1857 AMI 1852. He was retired eb.
20, 1862. Though on the retired list
he did not entirely give up service un,
til March, 1869, when he was fully re
tired, having served forty seven years
and eight months in the army. Eo
owned one of the largest ranches in
Cal fornil.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

bling and lie is not warmly clad. He sell
UboUt Il hundred prctIelS day in wipL
and in the summer pebbles era kcrs
Ills average profits amount, he says, tC
about fifty cents a day, which suffice to
keep hi, blood owing IA her sluggishIy
through his shrivclcd veins. | DOR fell
low! he does not carry his sixty years
iiauntily, and very likely has seen better
days.
So too, has, perhaps, this one, the
Drum Ma or, or if he hasn't he will not
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
Not so Polite as IL Sounds

A match vender entered a butcher
shop, when the following brief dialogue
was heard:
Vender-"Hello, Chops! How's your
liver today"
Chops -"Three cents pound. How's
vour lightsp-L0WeU Citizen,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
A Mutuni Sunrise.

Madame unexpectedly enters the
larder, where she detects Baptiste, the
footman, in the act of drinking Chart
reuse liqucur. Both stare at each
other i'll open-mouthel establishment
At length Mad .me broke silence, and
said, in a tone of severity: Really,
Baptiste, l am surprised"
Bapti,te lin tone of evaporation -
"And so am | above bit!
Why, / thought Madame hal gone
out ~ LIE MaSuMe u Eer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
Ii Was Zoo Late.

Mr.. Brownie. Smith, came ovel
to tell you that my son desires to poy
his respects to Mary, your daughter.
Mr.. SmitL-Ah indeed?
Mr.. Brown Certainly. He can not
sleep, and has lost his appetite alto
gether. | think that
Mr.. Smith aside to his wi Coon
found it, What possessed you to let the
young man eat Mary's cake? Go Brown
/ fear it's too late. Your son will die.
~4rcOIa Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
Interesting Trip,cts.

Mr.. and Mrs .'ohr NJ. ayne, OF
Chcs'er. H., arc the happy parents of
two gir,s and one boy, all born on the
, tn dry of Nay, 1880. Mr.. layhc is
tall, 20 ycrfully built man, very muscu-
lar and with no surplus flesh. lie is a
laborcr and docs farm wo"k or chceifully
undcltik any job offered. His good
wife is n mediums 81 ed woman, ri, her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
STREET PEDDLERS.
THEIR PROFITS ANDUOW THEY
NIVE IN NEW YORK
Some Picture sluc Types -Field Mar
shall PrctAci-Thc Drum Major
In Light Marching Order
Anything For Ten Cents.

If in certain streets cut old friends, the
street pcddlGis, are not out in full force it
is not because there are fewer of them than
of VOC, bat because the municipal
ordinances in regard to them are more
strictly enforced. An artist and q re
Tcrttf strolling through Grand, Four
tcenth and Twenty streets and
Sixth avenue, came upon a number ~
picturesque types. 10 becomes memhe
of tho Order OF New York Fakirs it is
hcccs.Ar" TO have been resident OF the
state e.. at least six months, and to be
able to produ Sati factory evidence Of
good moral cuHrantrr t0 the Mayor. the
Bureau CT Licenses being under his juris-
dict on. Every peddler using hor c
and wagon, or handcart, pays the first
year for his license 50, and thereafter
fifty cents per annum; while the more
modest hawkcrs, who sell from a basket,
ora tray. must pay 81 the fist year. and
after that twenty-five cents per annum.
In botE cases II badge is required, costing
thirty cents.
The fakirs are of all ages and of all
pationalitics. The reporter spoke with
one OF them, vcncra lie Russian, who
had only been in this country year and
who looked as tho igh he might have
stepped out of one of Tolstoi's novels.
Another, who had risen to the dignity of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

JOEL PARKER, the Democratic ex,
Governor of New Jersey who died not
long ago, weighed 800 pounds, and
there is little doubt that his death was
hostened by his enormous appetite
He always gratifiel his tastes to the
uttermost, and never stopped to in.
quire whether an artirle OF food was
good for him or not. He was the
wonder of the walters at every hotel
and restaurant where he dinad. lie
invariably went twice through the bill
of fare. He was the last to finish at n
dinner, yet so adm radio seemed his
digestion that, after officiating all the
other guests, he could mako a capital
speech, full of unctuous humor and
sound common sense He drank very
little, water being his favo, tie bever
age. and therefore his head was always
clear, even if his stomach was over
loaded.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

II IS said that the Astors have fixed
places in the scale of authority and
respect in the family. John Jacob,
who is G7. is the head of the family,
but through the death of his wife Mrs.
William AstoY will become the leader
of New York society. The head of the
family is known simply as Mrs.
Astor," and any other Aston in the
family must place her initial or the
given name of her husband before the
word castor" upon her cards or other
social documents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03
A Family Celebration,

A. whats going on at your housed
! hear music and dancing"
"lcs; we have got Il little family
.'clcbrat on"
What's the occasion"
"unc OF the bays has just got home
from the penitcntiary, From TIE Ger-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

Ma. GEORGE BANCROFT accounted
for lis own longevity the other day
with three lcaso ns: FIRST, that he was
The middle chill in lis fathers family,
G uaily distant from the youngest and
oldest; second, that he had always
gone to bed at 10 o'clock, unless it had
been imposs bic; and third, that he
hal always spent four hours in
each day i'll the open air unless pre-
vCntoI by Il Storm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-03-03

pro ably see anyworSc
ones. The Ma or has
scorAcd to learn the
English language
and he can make,
when trade is brisk,
rs much as 81 a day.
The artist has drawn
the hat 20 the life. 1t
suggests the posi-
biiity that the Major,
when depressed and
no o, her musical in
strumcnt j. at hand,
cOns les himself by
drumming forth a