davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

TEOR BALE-rEw BRIUh HOUSE,N q
y Gao Yanburen street, Q rooms and oil.
eonvonienceg, porches all DO sold ct lass
than cost. WILLIAM J. FISHER,
u I'm ao2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20
RsSss AaAnHIsORiiI
NO BANDANNA FOR USiI UP WITH
ThE STARS AND BTRIPESll

tho book Of the day. The lives and dis
tingulBhed services Of Harrison and Morton
BY Gen. Low Wallace. kiehly Illustrated
Bound in SILK olo'h, q co. H. l.. W AZ
ren a Co., Publishers, 18th and Fnbert sts.t
Phila4 For copy or agency hdefess, ABehI
RIO. 90 Monroe gtzSsts ty1s.sod-u
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20
Ror saIa

ENOR SALE-OHEAP, TWO NEW e
q roomed brick houses, bath and back
stairway and ali modern Improvements, on
Tenth street between Clayton and DUPONT.
Apply.tO o. W. aOODlPa. Eighth and
Madison streets. R2-1mA
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

NOR sALA Oh KXOHAHGEEORO Oily
~ praperty-A farm Of Is Aorea near
Thompson station. MN Greek Hid. Apply
At Trimming store, sth and Kirkwood SITS,
$40 cod cts .--
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20
st LaO O'oIOsk.p.l

1t LEO O'Clock, p. NJ,
An head OF freah COWS and forward ezsE
~ springere; thes8 COWS are an eR- 49,.
ira noe lot and daiTymen and others VIII dc
wolf to coma and SOC thom.
Also Of the same time few Stock built
and 50 ne good feeders.
Dinner 81 1850. sale positive and no un
derbiddinR.
]. @. Robinson, auet. So dhR
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

aPOR SALES PROM NBNr M MARKET
~ street store. Property rum ina terough
to ShipleY stteet. Easy Terms. GEO. Il.
TOWNSEND, el4 Market street. ais Ct
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

USOk 5ALE-FOR WANT or USE, A
q good work or driving hoFte, kind, gen
tie and sound, " Ii be sold cheap; also
buggy and store wagon, newly new. Ad-
dresl Buggy, this otics. als-st
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

TNUR sALE-THE STOCK AID FIX
10 tureP Of q RTooery store, In good loes-
ti0n. Terms liberal; Immediate p. sseslton.
Address Grocer, this otieo. ala
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

DUBLIC sALF
Ths subscriber will sell at public sale, 81
the drove yard Of David JOHNSON, CENTRE
Vile, Del, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th 1858,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

EHOR SALE UHEAP, A MoDEL
II printing prsBs, in good order Fizs Of
chase NGtZ. Apply az sO9 Taylor 81, 4lter
O'CLOCK, p. m. Es-2p
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

A DEMONSTRATORS ALE-WILL BE
IA SOLD at Public Sale st the U0urt HOUSE
In the city Of Wilmington. on
TUESDAY sEPrEmBER 2hth, 1883,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
All that large brick building. No. GIL west
Front street, with frontage OF 90 feet and
ITO feet desp to Christians streat, living ths
property tho adv4ntsg of two fronts, build.
Ing two stories high With e1sIna and boiler
therein. occupied By the Inter Nos Oarrisge
FanufactuElnR %. Must be sold to close
an estate Terms at sale.
GEO. u. SIMPSON, Admir-.
L W. 5tldham b SOB, suots. alo, l2,l4to
nUBLIO SALE OF OHIO ALVES.
The subscriber viii sell 81 publls sale
at the drovs yard OF DAv Id Johnson, Centre
willie, Doi on
THURSDAY, ooroBER Alb, 1858,
Ak head of Ohio Calves. These are 40 OK
~ ira lot of h5tfer alvea. among them
few steer calves, and farmers who wish to
put on good BtooE would do we'll TO call and
see them.
Dinner Il 80. Sale a. sc.
ROBEdr MERRlGK.
]. @. HooinEoD, auotioneer. sl9-dkW-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

|Il-HnLP VI RNlSHED FOR
BIZ, Restaurants and private fami.
Elalo. Apply At Intelligence
Orange street. l20.u
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

ENUR SALE LARGE AND SMALL
~ Germ AntoWn wagons st fair prices. Al
70 D collection OF business wagons. W.
HAMMOND. ID and French sta 1880 SmA
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

T7yOk RERT-.T Rl,UME BID HOUSES
~ at IS per month. Alec lergr stable
Apply 70 Peter J. FORD, at ftfth and
Rodney ats. ais u
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

f79OR SAnE.-h LUT OF BUILDIEo
~ Material, eonsIsting Of sash, doors
hoidings, blIndg, SO. Also building 10
Fsnk. ]. X. MARI. no. Zig King 1t. if.ti
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20
} HARTI
eeE1C)(I|

ttlsJNi
abllshAEl
lothhAl
iibEkal
sud I'D
m1n vi
I,kepttfi
suagtHa
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

EoR RENT-HoUsB 4l5 TATNALL
Il street. Apply 2lo West Ninth street.
sIf-6tt JOHN FULLMER.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

|LU- 4 GENTLEMAN AND
! q two single gentlemen TO
etart - G:rry room, with use Of
ply is last I'd ltFest. B.S-StA
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

q without DoSr1 apply at Ill Mar
kst st. s1s.tts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

IaOR RENT AT REDUOED Rate
" store, 27b SIMPLIFY street VIII be rented
81 reduced r8to for q balance OF tho geAHs D
Iyl0-d $40. " BUSd. French ST. wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

applIR |
lABEsB1
lot futa 4
p,nGE
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

NRUR RENr.A An kxuELLBNr OFFICE
~ On Market street, very CHEAP; propTle
cor retaining desk room. Address ". o.,
this once. 8u2llm
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

mos RENl--A EiEh hUOm FOB =
IL society in the HARNESS building, 10th
md Market streets. Apply 10 Y. Me.
nABLLY 10. Q W. 10th ri. - Il
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20

|inthsd
|cutoiG%
|rtllg I'd
|fiof Ra
% ligrul
| sbidlal
| ftuiiiaI
|rtNAsiN
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20
|ns tly 4
: Qur@t

dists I'D
OsdnNad
Daily Republican., 1888-09-20
DUBLIC SALE
Il or
REAL ESTATE.

The 70. lowing desci ibed real estate will be
sod at public sale, on the premises, Wal
Dbl,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

The regular meeting of the Board of
Water Commissioners was held last even
ing. City Treasurer Griffith reported 4
balance in bank Of $3i, 7S6 80 divided To
the credit of current expenses. $50 GIL go:
bonds and interest. $l4.077G0 Orders
were directed 60 be drawn in favor of the
weekly pay roll Of Sl0S.51 Registrar
Grohe reported receipts for the month
amounting to 81, 1896 81 and expenditures.
Sl3, $40. Among the items of expense
was one foI SS,97327, the cost Of the
new "a inch main on Eleventh street.
During the evening the following orders
were directed TO be drawn.
II. T. Brown, $t22; w. S. Bullock q
Co., $l,70; Lawrence Burns, S22. 90; r.
A. Carswell, $l2; J. v. Carlisle q CO.
1881; D. and A. T. and T, Co., $41. /;
The Delaware Printing Company. 81. 40,
Edge Moore Iron Company. Sc so; Every
Evening, 1857; First i Davis. SO. 4G
Franz Gingleback, S5s ]. S, Grohe All 50
]. 4. Hudson 4 Co., $40 is; Hare
& Morgan Co., 33 cents; William KYLE.
SIS; kennebec Ice and Coal Company.
1928 96 and 1881 "a; Leonard 4 Ellis.
$l35 45; Henry McKenney $5s.12; The
Pussy and Jones Company, 1880.
$500, $50, 81, $24S, $1,000. $i32. I9,
$979S and $12.07; Pierce & Besson.
$294 90; Southern Waste Company.
$45. 10; George w. Stone, $1t.27; Allen
Speakman, $37. II James Tibbett, $17. SO.
Tomlinson q Son, $19.93: r. d. Wood q
Co, $500 As and $43. 05; The Charles
Warner Company, $ii.6S, $1.57 and
$243.75
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
wANAMAKRR,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Nov. "a. 1883.
We set out some time back
to beat any S. Blanket we ever
had. The only way to do it
was to have the Blankets made
to our especial order, and a
care for every step from the
fleece to the store.
Here's the result. Big, gen
erous to begin with (74xS5
inches). A stingy Blanket
wouldn't do. SIR and a
third bounaS-I2 ounces of
fine, strong cotton warp, and
every scrap of the rest good,
honest wool. You wouldn't
suspect the cotton. It's hid
den. Strength with lightness.
The soft, yielding, springy sur
face is wool only. In the regu-
lar way of trade such a Blanket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
A pIrine,s Startling FIrurs..

A good English divine, going to show the adj
vantage OF 3 life like ours in preference 10 one
like Methusclah, according to the tradition,
has made some figures that are startling He
shows that il one Of Noah's boys, after the
famous food, had lived to be 500 years old,
having his first child at 30 and his last when
$40, and allowing for one addition to his
family each three years and supposiRg them
all TO live, he could gather about his ample
board at the last l47 sons AID daughters
With a reasonable degree Of prolific bearing,
his grandchildren would number between
10000 and 1900, and the whole little family
would be the two figures added together.
This estimate is moderate, il mono9amy
alone DO considered But under polTra-
nous system the figures would swell enor-
mously. Some Of the consequences possible
under such a state Of affairs are appalling.
Globe Democrat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

way TO vote for Cleveland was to vote
the Democratic electoral ticket and the
only way to vote for Harrison w2s TO vote
for the Republican Electors Il is sim
ply an awkward round about way to
enable the people to vote for a President
and twice since the organization Of the
government the people have been de
frauded out Of their choice for Chief
MAGISTRATE Adams won over jackson in
1928 by the Electoral College system.
although Jackson had nearly two votes
for Adams one, and Hayes won over Til
den in 1876, when the people gave Tilden
a popular majority Of $50, 600.
The Electoral College system could not
have been adopted when the Constitution
was framed but for the deep-seated dis.
trust Of popular government that pre-
vailed among many of the founders of
the Republic. 1t was concession to
States Rights as against popular rule as
IL gave Rhode Island and Delaware each
two Senatorial votes in the Electoral
College and nude them equal with New
York and Pennsylvania TO that extent.
The Federalists, embracing Washington,
Hamilton and Adams as leaders.
were not confident of the
success Of popular govern
ment Jefferson and Madison as Repub
lican leaders of that day, were the cham.
pions Of States Rights, and they taught
the doctrine that finally, in its growth
and expansion, practically subordinated
the sovereignty Of the nation to the
sovereignty Of the state. II is not sur
prising therefore, that Constitutional
convention over which Washington pre-
sided aud in which Madison was the
master leader, accepted the cumbrous
Electoral College system as supposed
check upon ebullitions Of popular cleo
tions.
All the reasons which dictated the
Electoral College system when our gov
eminent was created have long since per
ished When the doctrine Of state rights
was defined as subordinate to the national
sovereignty by the irreyocable arbitra
ment Of the sword, the last vestige OF
argument for the Electoral College was
overthrow and the debauchery that the
system has lately thrown into our Presi-
dental contests in doubtful states,
clearly admonshes every intelli-
gent and dispassionate citizen that tho
choice Of President and Vice President
should be made by direct vote Of the
people The President is the immediate
representative Of the whole people aud
every citizen, alike in state and territory
should be allowed to vote directly for his
individual choice for the highest trusts
Of the Republic and the candidates for
President and Vice Presidents receiving
the highest votes should be declared
elected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

An the capitals of Europe save ono are
increasing in population, and that one, our
readers viii be surprsod to hear, st. Peters.
burg. II Constantinople had shown a falling
Off ono would not have wondered but it is
difficult to realize that tbe Russian capital
has ia seven years been reduced from 929, 600
to $4,000 souls. SO difficult is the fact on
realization, indeed, that the Russian authori-
ties refuse 70 realize it, and arrangements Of
tho most stringent and comprehensive kind
arc now being organized for taking another
census Of st. Petersburg in December Dur
ing the last numbering Of tho people many
families stayed out all night TO escape cnum-
Grafton, So III December number Of officials
will be told Off to deal with the people found
iii the streets. The latter will be stopped and
enumerated there and then; the chances
being that a good many Of the citizens Of tho
Russian capital will get put down twice over
But the czar is determined that his capital
shall show a respectable increase in it's mum
beers, and. Of course, his wishes must bo
carried out. London Public Opinion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
Demand for rloral oandies.

There are plenty Of young men who buy
them said the girl Some bake sweet VIC
lets, some like the candied roes leaves, and
others prefer pinls done IN sugars
What is the object OF eating candiod how-
erzfn
ITO perfume the breath All young %
ciety ladies carry perfumsd sweets with them
to tho theatre and 70 parties, evsrywhsre
they 60 indeed. Some Of these arc tiny
lozengers put up in fancy walls like these
They looked like homeopathic medicines
small sugar pills in oil colors. ThsrS were
violet bilious of a lovely lavender color,
musk bilious, pink and pretty, and a lot q
other sweets for the breath.
s.And the price1n
"Oh, those are cheap enough; only Ten
cents a bottle. Then there are the mixed
havors for the bonbonnieree, the little round
boxes fastened to the corsaEe. Even the gen.
tlemen are beginning to use them instead Of
cloves and coffee to sweeten the breath.-Ds-
troit Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

a walk down Wall street in those days Of
l03 years ago, just ten years after the Declar-
alton Of Independence and one year before
Washington was sworn in as first president
Of tho United States, would have been in
structivo and amusing to the millionaires
and SPECTATORS who now mako it their head
quarters. 1t was not thon the great money
center and main factor in national finance
that it now IS, but only an unimportant side
street leading down to fashionable Hanover
square, and inhabited by small shop keepers
and tradesmen many Of whom lived in moro
aristocratic portions Of the city, The build
ings were small and dark, OF wood and
Dutch brick, and many had small gardens in
front. Then rs now Trinity church looked
down the street and told the easy going New
Workers the time Of day, but 1t was a very
different building from that which Old Trim
ity now enjoys.-Nev York Graphic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Dartmouth College is said to be much
disappointed At not being literally re.
membsred in Long John" Wentworth :
will.
At Vienna the German Emperor
noticed lady with extraordinarily long
and beautiful hair, and asked her. From
whence have YOU itl" 1T lie the gift OF
God, yosr Majesty" she replied.
A memorial tablet has been placed in
Christ Church, Hartford, Conn, above
the pew long occupied by Lydia IL Sig
Quincy. It bears some lines by John
Greenleaf Whittier who SAYS: Z knew
Mrs. Sigourney well then, as boy, /
came TO Hartford Her kindness to the
young rustic stranger | shall never for
get. The lines are as follows:
she sang alone. ere womanhoud had known
The gift of song which fills the air to-day:
Tender and sweet, a music all her own
May htly lingcr where she knelt TO pray
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
whittier and m. pnema.

To an Englishman who lately visited him.
Mr.. Whittier expressed surprise that his
guest should know so much Of his poetry by
heart. II WONDER hc said, ''thou shouldst
burden Thy momory with all that rhyme. 1t
is not well to have too much Of it; better ret
rid Of It az soon as possible. Why, can't
remember any Of it. l once won't to hear q
wonderful orator and be wound up his speech
with poetical quotation, and clapped with
all my might. Somo one touched me on the
shoulder and said; DO you know who wrote
thatf' | said; No, don't, but it's good. It
seems had written 1t myself The fRnlt is,
have written far too much. wish half OF
1t was in tho Red sea THE Argonaut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 Shipley.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
Deer are reported to be unusually
numerous in the Maine woods this season.
Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Meat. Telephone sos.
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates
See advertisement.
Over $4,000 people visited the horse
show in Madison Square Garden, New
York last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
1n openr old Nnntncl,ot. .

Not many summers ago Robert Collyer
visited Nantucket and fell in love with the
island, rs everybody does who goes there.
Some little time afterward Or. Colyer met,
whom on visit TO Boston, young lady
whose acquaintance he had made at Nan
tucket. She rushed up to HIM and shook
him by the hand; and while he returned tho
salutation as heartily, it was quito evident to
her that bio had forgotten her name and
everything else about her except that lac had
met her ut Nantucket. Continuing 10 shake
her hand slowly, he looked at her with a
queer expression, smiling, and seeming to
look through her face to the island living
away out at sea. Dear old Nantucket he
said, with his musical deliberation Of utter
ancc, land yet they say that people die and
60 from there to heaven Boston Tran
Script
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
The Electoral College sr,t.m.

The Electoral College system.
Philadelphia Times.
The following is one Of the many com
munieations received at this office on our
cumbrous and illogical Electoral College
system;
To the Editor Of The Times.
Please enlighten me as to the origin Of
the Electoral College. What are its ad
vantages to the peoplel and what is its
basis Why is not the popular vote taken
Tor President. A READER.
Pottstown, Pa, Nov. 10, 1888.
The Electoral College system was con.
ceived and put into operation by the
founders of the Republic on the theory
that the people should select a number az
electors, eqnal to the representation Of
each state in the Senate and House who
would exercise a sound and independent
judgment in the choice of President and
Vice President. 1t was intended to re-
move the election Of those two highest
offices from the passions Of party strife
but even before the end of Washington $
service as President, the electoral tickets
were nominated and supported as parti
sans, and the whole theory Of electors ex-
erclsing any discretion in voting for Pres
ldent aud Vice President was utterly ex.
ploded in the contest Of 1896 between
Adams and jefferson, and has continued
50 ever since.
Voters do not vote for electors. al
though they vote an electoral ticket.
They vote directly for President. but
they must circumlocute around and vote
an ELECTORAL ticket to do So In the late
election IN this city, men were voted for
AS candidates for electors, who could not
have commanded half the vote of their
party for any oshcelof honor or responsi-
biIity; but electors are mere party
aatomatons when elected, and the only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
Health Guardians.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Health was held last evening.
The Board took into consideration the
complaints about dye stuffs from the dye
establishments running into the cutters
and decided to instruct the secretary to
notify the proprietors that unless the dye
waters were made to enter sewer they
would be arrested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

Delaware and Maryland, .. m.
Partly cloudy fresh westerly winds.
New York Herald forecasts.-A
depression now central near Lake Huron
will probably move eastwardly, causing
slight general rise of the mercury in
the Atlantic States, followed by rain or
snow near its path and by cold wave
of marked intensity reaching this section
on Thursday. Temperature rose in the
United States yesterday except in the
Northwest; the chief minimum reported
was 10 degrees, at Fort Assiniboin. NJ
7. f; the chief maximum was IS. at Kew
West In the Middle States warmer
fair weather and fresh sautherlv
winds will prevail, followed by eloudiness
near the lakes and haze or fogs ON the
coasts. On Thursday in this section
partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
slight thermal changes, followed bv local
rain and snow and by much lower tenn
perature, and on Friday colder. fair
weather and brisk northwesterly winds.
preceded by snow in New England.
Baynard's thermometer, 2 a. M, 43: 8
a. NJ, 40; II a. m, As; p. M, 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

Mr.. Robert J. Burdette, the genial hurnor-
list, has been licensed to preach by the Bap-
fist church, to which he belongs He has
hitherto frequently preached and undergone
all the experiences OF a preacher from pas
toral visits 10 a donation party. He didn't
want the latter, but they forced It upon him
in lieu Of a salary, which be positively re-
fused to accept All he took away from the
donation party was ono silver dollar which
he preserves as a memento. New York Tri-
hmm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
TWO LITTLE OLD LADIES.

Two little old ladies'. one grave. one gay.
In the self same cottage lived day by day.
One could not be happy. because. she said,
80 many children were hungry for bread;"
And she really had not the heart TO smile
When the world was SO wicked all the while.
The other old lady smiled all day long,
AS she knitted, or sewed or crooned a song.
She had not time TO be sad, she said,
When hungry children were crying for bread.
SO she baked, aud knitted and gave away.
And declared tho world grew better each day.
Two little old ladies, one grave, one gay;
Now which do you think chose the wiser way2
ST. Nicholas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

An article in The North China Herald upon
Chinese benevolence shows that it is very
generally practiced. Whenever great foods
or famines occur great soup kitchens are es-
tahlished. There arc societies to provide
collins for those who cannot buy them, for
gathering human bones which have become
exposed and giving them suitable burial, for
distributing plasters and drugs, and for pre-
sentlng virtue books New York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NovEMBEn u. 1888.


SOMEBODY at Dover with more enter
prise than honesty appropriated our report
Of the alleged Richardson Ridgely con.
test yesterday and sent 1t to the Phila-
delphia North American last evening
AT any rate the American this morning
has a special despatch dated Dover
which is word for word as our report Of
yesterday. It cannot be possible that the
American did the Incorporating and
dated it Dover as a blind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

The soft light heamed with glow benign,
Ger purplng hill top fringed with pine,
As seated snugly, side by side,
We drifted with the glistening tide,
Ad0wn the classic Brandywine.
We heard the lowing OF the kline
We saw the trees their boughs entwine,
And DER the meadows newly mown
The soft light beamed
held her dimpled hand IN mine.
And from each dainty, curving line,
l read her fate-till holder growing
! joined IL with myown;
While from those Dyes, SO deep, divine,
Tho soft liglu heamed.
Howell Stroud, England, in Outing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

Two men Of Joliallabad we're caught
spreading false news as to the death Of Alb
durrahman, the ameer The eoInmander-in-
chief, Gholam Hyder Khan, first swore on
tho Koran IN open durbsr that the story was
false, and tEsn, seizing the propagators OF
the lie, 10 blew them from guns In the pres
ence Of tho troops and great concourse OF
people. Chicago Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-14

Two dancers, who had been attempting
a waltz at a bali, stopped moment dur
ing a pause in the music
so you are found of waltzingl' asked
the lady
adore il, responded her cavalier.
Then hadn't you better try and
learn