davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
GREAT PREPARATIONS
For the Move Upon the Oklahoma Coun-
try-Hoases ON wagons-sehoolmarms
Catch the Infection.

For the Move Upon the Oklahoma Coun-
try-Houscs on Wagons-sehoolmarm
Catch the Infection
I CALDWELL. KAN. April lb.-PsTmission
TO cross the Chsrokee strip 10 the border Of
Oklahoma was received hare yeIterday.
The troops now on the State line ave or.
dsrs 10 move ON the 18Th 10 the south line
Of the Cherokee strip and hold the boom
ers In ehsck until the gates swing open.
Tremendous rain-fails west may change
the plans Of many. as the river viii prob
ably lie more than bshk-full next week.
At South Canadian City, on the
Kiowa branch. the bridge over
mile long, across tie South Canadian
has been badly damaged by the high
water, Four spans have been carried OF.
A country wagon bridge Just west Of ii is
to;aily wrecked The damage l. estimated
al Sss co., The water from the downfall
viii just about reach Oklahoma next
week. Many streams will he impassable
for several daya The settlers are getting
down 70 work and busiiy preparing 10
start early next week across the strip
The new land Office building for Kingfsher
is being constructed here in sections II
viii Be loaded on wagons rushed throas n
and set up on the 2lst
WICHITA, KAN, April IA gentleman
arriving from Fort Worth says that the
Texas eontingsnt Of the boomers is rnassed
n Gainesville, and that the excitement
there is a. intense as In Southern Kansas
ThOus.sds, he says, will leave there en-
the 2ist for Oklahoma Among the aTriv-
ais yesterday were two women-Miss
Molly Young, Of Q Qainey. and Miss Manitta
Daisy OF Louisville. Ky.-who will take
~ claims in Oklahoma Besides these
there Is party Of young Kansas
mArm.," in charge Of Miss Bruce, who
we're driven cut ~ the soldiers, and a
party ef eight young ladies from Purcell.
that viii battle for quarter section
each
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
SANITARY SUGGESTIONS.

IFyou are building \ house, or can achieve
II in an old one, let no drain be under any
part Of your house.
A HousE in which children and servants
are often ailing with sore throai, headache
OF diArrhoa IS probably wrong in It's drain
aga
In Is the duty Of every householder to
ascertain for himself whether his own
house Be free or not from the well-known
dangers 10 health.
SEWER gas enters n house most rapidly ai
night wlcn outer doors and wiadcws are
shut, and Is then moro potent In ccntam
mating tho meal, the milk, and the drink
ing water, and in poisoning the inmates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

SAVANNAH. Ga, April lS-Rnncs Law.
a neEro living oa The Springfield piansa-
ticaI Eve miles cut q the city. killed his
nve-year-c,d sOn yesterday afternoon as
= sacrifoe 70 the devil Law Is craEy On
religiOa A few days ago he becams con-
viEcsd that Il VAS his aaty 70 kill so-ne
uszher q his family. aaa he drove his
wife fron ESms and heat his child to death
oa ths dOOr-step With pieoe of scantlins.
Law Was arrested and Is a raviag maniac
in fa1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
l.a.p.,se.e, n,u,l O. naIn,nln,d

NEw YoRK. April ia-The World says
that Secretary Blsins's instructions to the
Commissionirs who will represent the
United Sia.es al the Berlin Conference in
sist On the msint~naace Of Samoan inde-
Pendescs The Ilaiied States will pay no
Indemnity for the alleged aggTessioas cf
American citizens in Samoa, the proof be-
ing deemed conclusive that NF. Klein. a
newspaper correspondent sought to avert
bloodshej. not u provoke il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

NcEalsTowS, Pa, April Is While Ru-
deiPh SpirlhotfeF was ehtsavoring TO
make an opening in a Kiln 2 lime at the
qaarIies OF G. & ". L. cAfioa fell head
ionE INTO toe hot lime. and wss literally
roasted alive before the eyes Of his fellow
werkmen. who were unable to exlricais
the man Every portion OF the hody was
turned g a crhp when taken out.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
AIuI,s IricS.

NEw Yonk. April IL Caldwell Town
ship. The place where Grover Cleveland
was ban has a sensation. John and
Henry Stanton, twin broihe-s, I've there,
aad both loved Emily Jansen The twin
brothers can scarcely bs told apSrt
thursday night Eaily and J5hn were 10
Be married John wac taken suddenly III
tie night q the wedding. when his
btoiher without telling any one OF the
fact went 10 the brides house and was
married 20 the girl The giri discovered
the mistake the next day, and dOes not
seem ie feel very badly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
THE BARRIER REMOVED.
How Buried Hopes Came to a New
Life on Easter Day.

AM glad to find you
better" said the
pastor, as he took
Miss Rose willard's
delicate hand in his.
"Yes, l seem to be
recovering. I hope
so, for l find it so
lonely lying here day
after day.
You have so many
callers, and e avery
thing to amuse you,
you can not find II
as lonely as some |
call upon,n kin dly
replied Mr.. Clifford,
occupying an easy
chair naar tho had
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

"But what had Mr.. Clifford TO do with
that, Basha?p asked Mrs BENSON, smiling to
think how she had gotten of the track
"Why, bless you, an didn't see him come
out there an hour or more before went
after the pattern. Obi twas that, ma'am.
An jest what was said never quite made
out, but I've always been Of the opinion her
high notions come tween 'em some way;
but she's cured Of. them now, an she don't
seem to care nothin' bout her money only
to do good with it, an she does do good
with it, tell you. 1 couldn't get her to go
TO the seashore nor nothin this summer but
she Jest staid home an worked 'mong the
poor an sick as hard as ever she could, Jest
'xactly as Mr.. Clifford did you know"
perhaps she hopes to regain his affection
YETI suggested Mrs. Benson
'tOh, no, nothin' that kind bout Miss Rose; (;
besides, that's blowed over She never
heard a word from him, an in less in three
months she heard he's married That's Jest
like man anyway continued Basha Han
nah, somewhat spitefully, Though I'd
never thought that o. Mr.. Clifford; but
you can't always tell But it's strange how
things does turn out in this world" re-
sumed the nurse, after taking long breath
and doing some ominous signing. THAT
an her sickness has been the maxim O. the
girl She speaks to every body now from
Colonel Bingham an the like o. them to
Mike Brien an old Granny Waters
Yes, Miss Rose Willard could now shake
the hand of the humblest laborer and the
poe rest washerwoman with genuine cor
diaIlty. And Iher frequent visits to their
homes brought them sunshine and good
cheer.
Easter morning dawned clear and beauti-
full The Barrow-street church was very
handsomely decorated as usual with pro-
fusion of flowers around the pulpit and on
the bonnets of the waiting audience.
Miss Willard sat in her place in the choir
deeply absorbed in thoughts of the past
rather than the charming v.sion below her
How distinctly she recalled the Easter of q
year ago 1t was her first Sabbath out after
her sickness The altar was rich and frag-
rant with flowers from her own oonserva-
tory. Every one admired them Even the
pastor spoke of them But he also said, and
she remembered how she felt trife hurt
then, but blessed him for the words to-day,
shat while it was meet to bring their
floral offerings to the church of God, they
should not forget to gladden. on that day
the hearts of the Shut In Band by the
sight of beautiful flowers"
But the voluntary ceased, and she raised
her head that had been bowed in meditation
and prayer. She looked toward the pulpit,
and what were her emotions when she beheld
the subject of her thoughts just ready to
breathe the opening invocation. She was
glad hers was not the only face that be-
trayed surprise. Indeed, it was a surprise
to all, for that had been Mr.. Clifford's re-
quest when he accepted the urgent invita-
tion to preach upon this memorable church
day.
He could not but feel gratified when he
read the cordial greeting upon the faces of
his congregation, and his face reflected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

Il don'thay so many callers now. It's
getting 70 be an old story, and get so tired
Of seeing the same things, - said the young
invalid, almost peevishiy.
The young Mr.. Clifford looked at the pale,
/ thin face of the beautiful girl, as she lay
among the soft pillows in their embroid-
cred cases. He noted the dainty appoint
mcnts Of her person and her bed, and the
charming devices that enlfvened the room
And it is possible that there wasa Christian
ike reproof in his voice, as he said:
Il wish, Miss Willard, you could make
calls with me upon the sick some after
uoon."
Il try to be patient, and thankful for my
blessings Mr.. Clifford said Rose, MS she
dropped her eyes in self-reproach, and be-
gan smoothing out her lace-edged handker-
chief
There is Just one thing can't endure
about Mr. Clifford said Miss Willard to
herself. after he had gone Ale is most
shoekingly plebeian in his choice of society.
He would be miserable, believe, if he
could not be among the lame and halt and
blind But he hasn't wasted much of his
time ON me in my sickness, . she continued,
almost bitterly.
F." And don't you know why, Miss Roseg"
asked the nurse, who happened to enter
the room in time to catch the last remark
Mr.. clifford's very conscientious person,
l hear, and he knows that them as has
every thing as heart can wish don't need
him as does the poor
Rose wished the kind-hearted. but un-
grammatical old nurse would not venture
her opinions SO freely. Then, Miss Hannah
always looked at her so searchingly when
ever the Young pastor called, or his name
was mentioned Rose felt very uneasy
lest her secret was guessed The truth
was that Mr.. Ciiiford's plebeian tastes, as
she designated his efforts for the poor,
were the only thing she coald not endure
about him, She had been thrown much
into his society, and aside from this differ
ence, they had many tastes and sentiments
IN common.
She gives her money rather freely, and
her singing is very fine, and her flowers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

NEw YosE. April la-Ths steamship
which arrived last night from Hamturs
reports April j, at II A. m in n dense fog.
struck the piiot- beat Commodore Bateman
about midsairs, sinking her at once and
drowning PiiO; John Handran and the coll
cred cook. Harry Halford.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

CRAwToRDsvnLE- Ixn- April lS-San-
eel Iiveagoc1 farner0f this county,
I'll cE his wagon and the wheels ran over.
1's Asa1 breaking his jaw and crushing
- skull His injuries are fatal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

WLKESBAERE Pa, Apgii i6-charies
HoigeS a IRE boss and Evaa Madden, a
pnmp-raaner, were passing through an
Aband0ned work in Grand Tunnel Mine,
wheE their lights ignited large amount
Of accumulated gas, and both men were
blown to pieces.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

First New Pm in favor Of war
with Germany right on
Second New Yo'ker-Yes, 1 own some
stock in the Century Magazine. and il has
about used up the last war. Yes, sir, what
this country needs is another war.-'rs xas
Siftings..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

KANSAS crvr. Aprills a wagun passed
tArough Aere bearing The following ia-
ecFip,icn N i,s canvas covers '<,hin,s-
1pEed IN Nineis sle,>ael IN NewlraSka.
Nhlte-captrd IN Indiana. lsall-Knsh a
n Missouri fsOAibise1ia KaAsa< OSia-
1oua " tasks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April ls-Daring
thunderstorm, the residence OF NJ
Peter CrnnP wEO lives in the southern
snbarts Of Montgomery, was struck by
lightaing and his little son Watson. twelve
years of age. was instantly killed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

Did you ever see such change as has
come over Rose Willard?n sad Mrs Benson
to her nurse, Miss Hannah, one day in the
following winter.
Never in my life" was thereply. "She's
n spendin' her fortune, as well as herself, in
all her charities Poor girl, Inever thought
as she'd rally and Miss Hannah looked
very knowing and as though she held most
wonderful secrets in that head of hers.
Yes, Iguess the neighbors thought she
would get bed-ridden, she shut herself up
so, i" replied Mrs Benson, not noticing or
else ignoring the old nurse's desire to en-
tighten her.
well, know her sickness, leastways her
pull-back this summer, and the change
sence has been mystery to most every one
but me, began Miss Hannah determined
to free her mind But didn't take care
of her so many months for nothin' tell
you, Mis- Benson, it wasn't so much low
fever as allied her as twas heln disedSe such
as takes young ladies OF llel age and Miss
Hannah shook her head very sagely and
winked her eyes as she adjusted the pillows
for the sick woman "And she's never been
her old self sence Mr.. Clifford called on her
the day afore he went away
"Mr Clifford" said Miss Benson, in un-
disguised surprise.
"Yesm, Mr. Clifford. l tell you, he thought
powerful sight of that girl, and she did of
him. too; Isaw it, ma'am, because was in
the family, you know, an a-goin' out an in
the room where he called on her, an the
like that
" Long in April, you know continued the
yoluble nurse, greatly pleased that she now
had her listener more interested, Miss
Rose was pretty smart an so went nursn'
at Mis- Fredrick's Jest across the street
Wen, one afternoon Mis- Fredrick said she
wished she had an apern pattern with bib
ont an l told her Miss Willard had one an
I'd run over an gstit An so went, an
tell you Mis- Benson twas lucky did
s'hore on the couch sat Miss Rose paler'n
Chat piller-case there, her eyes shct an IN
aead faint Well now II hadn't n known
Jest what to done with her il 'ud been all
day with her Well. to sum Il all up Iand
Miss Hannah did occasionally condense,
went back there cause | promised the old
Judge ia always care for Rose long as
lived, am never left her side tin tho
second day Of July
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

HEnrsIEAR Tx. April la-Masked
men took George briggs (eOioredl. who
was charged with an attempt to outrage a
white woman. and hanged him TO tree.
esrca. excitement prevafls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

WASHINGTON. April Is The eolored peo-
pc Of Washington and the District Of Co
inmbia wal, on Tuesday next celebrate
the t~enty-sevsnth anniversary Of their
STANDARDIZATION
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

Drs MoIxEs Ia. April lS.--Three largo
Eagens loaaei with beer in kegs, beer IN
<&ses and eeer in small casks were seisei
"A two ccas,ab,es fsom = car On the
|@llinEtca track On East Fifth street
||steraAy. Thsrs were lsa Kegs two eases
I'd Two barrels q bsez
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
n,n n Ihe Eirsl q ihe SEASON.

TIFFIS. q, April ls-Danisl Neenan.
G. $. & T. section boss, saw a huge ball Of
snakes IA swamp beside the track, and
killed them. There were lis Of the rep.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
Is Il Genuine2


Probably thousands of people in this sec.
ton of country, and this section is no ex-
ception to any other in this respect in the
United States, have read the report said to
have been written by Prof. S. A. baltimore,
PHI d., LII D., Analyst of Foods and Medl-
cues, New York State Board of Health and
Professor of Chemistry in the Rochester,
N Y, University, stating tnat all Of the
Safe Remedies manufactured by ii. III.
Warner g. Co. we're pure and wholesome,
nor did any of them contain any mercury or
deleterious substance. To shorten the con-
troversy, however, we will give Prof. Latti-
more's report entire:
UNIVERSITY oF.RocHEsTER,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Mr.. Ii. Ii. Warner has placed in my pos
session the formuie OF several medicines
manufactured and sold under the general
designation of "Warner's Safe Remedies"
l have investigated the processes Of manu-
facture which are conducted with extreme
care and according to the best methods. l
have taken from the Laboratory samples OF
all the articles used in the preparation Of
these medicines, as well as the several med
icnes in which they enter have also pur
chased from different druggists in this city
warmers Safe Remedies = and apon criti-
cal examination find them all entirslv free
from mac,oy and from poisonous and dele
teriOts Substances.
S. A. LATTIMoRE, Ph. D., ILL., ID.
Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New York
State Board of Health, Professor of Chem
istry, University Of Rochester, n. y.
We can not think that u firm Of the stand
ing OF II. II. Warner& Co. would dare pub
lish such statementifit it were untrue, and
we now have hat firms authority 10 say to
our readers that it is absolutely and un-
qualifedly true in every particular.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

"A candidate for teachers position
at Greeley, Kan. wrote at an examin-
ation th,t there were two kinds Of gen
der, '.lady and gentlemen"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18
EAsTER-TIDE.

II rare as the splendoi
OF lilies,
And sweet as the vio-
let's breath.
Comes the jubilant
morning CT Easter,
A triumph OF life over
death;
For fresh from the
earth's qulckened
bosom
Full baskets oftiowers
we bring,
And scatter their sat
in-soft petals
To carpet a path for
our King.
We have groped
through the twi-
light OF sorrow,
Have tasted d { h c
.farnh Of tnara.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

II detective wants TO catch y
cold no can got clue BY sitting in a..
lrait.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-04-18

Aunt Susan (to Boston girl who has
just returned from New York; And
how did you enjoy yourself. Carrier
Carrle-I had an enjoyable visit. aunt.
but il was positively shocking to see so
many people without glasses. Boston
Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

KID GLOVES.

New Kid Gloves manu-
featured by the celebrated
d" Jouyin," of GrenOble,
France. They're warrant
ed "Real Kid" and are, we
think, the best fitting
gloves made in the world.
8-ButtOn MOusquetaire
Suede Gloves, in all the
new shades. Among them
are ''Ophelia," "Scarabee ="
and Esmeraude.'
New Evening Gloves, II,
t6' and 2O-buttOn lengths,
lin pearl gray, mode and
tan shades.
New Black Suede Gloves,
in 8, 16 and 2O-button
lengths.
Street lengths, in all the
new and desirable shades,
both Suede and Glace.
PLUSH CLOAKS.
Bear in mind that we
WARRANT every Plush
Cloak sold by us to give
the wear and satisfaction
which may reasonably be
expected Of it, considering
it's cost.
A handsome Seal Plush
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

wants to invite other guests. when a
second telegram came from Mr.. w ana
maker announcing that he would give
the luncheon at the tOwn-house as some
of the gentlemen were obliged to leave
early. Mrs. Wanamaker at once sent
in her caterer, changed the order
somewhat, babe him send to the
Hotel Bellevue for what ne had not
time to prepare, and also sent Ill some
of her trained servants. AT O'Clock
the luncheon was served and no one
present could judge that it had been
gotten ready in an hour. That same
night Mr.. Wanamaker brought twenty
different guests with him from the city
for dinner, and the women who had not
expected to entertain any one but her
own family had played hostess for forty
people. This same system of entertain
ment will doubtless be kept up in
Washington, but this winter there
will only be two card reeep-
tions. Mrs. Wanamaker has al
ready presented her daughter to society,
and in January she will give two enter
tainments, at which there viii be the
finest musical talent from to IL, and
after that a ball. The affairs will be
novel to the capital, as they will be re-
ceptiOnS, musicaleS and balls III one.
She will give no formal dinner parties,
and her other entertainments Will be
for her debutante daughter, who will
have guests from Philadelphia and New
York during the whole season.
MRS. RUSK.
The last Of the eight cabinet ladies is
the wife of the secretary of agriculture,
and she is as genial and happy-natured
as Secretary RuSk himself. Mrs. RuSk
has not been in Washington to live for
al oh de hon
The most hoSpitaDle woman in the
world, she acknowledges that she was
astonished when told that the number
of callers on a Wednesday had risen
from the hundred of the old days to 500
now. 1t is not from lack of hos
pitality that she does not approve
of the ehange, but from the fear
that she NAV not be able to give each
guest the personal attention that the
old code demands of the hostess PeO-
pie will get no warmer welcome any
place than they will receive at the home
over which she presides. 1t Is an old
fashioned, roOmy mansion on Massa-
chuSettS avenue, and the parlor is al
most as large as he east room at the
White house. 1t looks as though its
mistress had prepared as big room as
she had heart for her guests. The two
are commensurate, but the heart is
more elastic than the room. Mrs. RuSk
has the bountiful, kindly nature of
Western woman. She is lnOtheriy in
appearance, and, like Mrs. Miller, she
has taught her daughter to make bread.
The one sorrow was the loss of her
Youngest daughter four years ago, and
she cannot speak of it yet without tear
dimmed eyes. She is noted in Wiscon-
sin for her hOusewifery, and even now
she goes into her kitchen to prepare
some delicacy OF which she alone knows
the art. Although many women may be
more brilliant, she will be best beloved
by those who are fortunate enough to
know her well. MRS. GRUNDY JR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
F|ELD,MAALER
g. co.
New Dress Fabrics.

We open tomorrow
morning a large line of
New Wool Dress Goods
just sent ON by Mr.. Field.
OF course in buying large
quantities Of Dress Goods
at this season we expect to
buy them very cheap. BY
cheap goods we don't mean
poor goods They're dear at
any price,, but good. hon
est ALL-WOOL Goods at eX-
tremely low prices. We
think we have succeeded in
doing this, and invite your
attention to the following
offerings in proof Of our
statements:
Forty pieces Medium
Weight Imported All-WOOl
Serges, in dark cOlOrs,
which could not have been
sold a month ago for less
than 85c. Tomorrow we
offer them at
so CENTS.
They're A inches wide,
and will wear until you're
tired Of them.
A new lot of Medium
Checks, full ~ inches wide,
at 75c. These also are i'm
ported goods, entirely diff
ferent from any hing
shown here this season.
stylish and serviceable and
remarkably cheap at Is
cents. They ought to be
marked $1.00.
Then there's a small lot
of CamePs Hair Mixed
Suitings (about a dozen
pieces1 that are also pretty
choice. They're AZ inches
wide. and the price is only
rs cents. They cost the
maker more than that.
FRENCH DRESSES.
Nearly 100 French Com
bination Dresses received
last week; Is new ones
opened Saturday afternoon.
Few merchants would have
the courage to purchase ex-
pensive goods in such
quantities at this season OF
the year.
The lot opened ON Satur-
day is the best yet received.
1t consists of rich styles
(no two alikel, which re-
tailed in New York a few
weeks ago at $4,000. We
will offer the balance of
them tomorrow morning
at $500.
THREAD LACES.
About so pieces of En-
glish Real Thread Laces,
worth from 30 to 60 cents
a yard, at 20 cents. On ac-
count Of the exceedingly
low price named, we will
not cut the pieces. There
are from 8 to II yards in a
piece.
KID GLOVES.
New Kid Gloves manu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
1t Made Her Happy.

General ManageE.
"Feyther," said the lovely daughter
of one of the men employed in the llli-
nois Central yard, ''air you in feyvur av
the eignt-hour system?"
Il am. begob." said he, ''unther sar-
tin circumstances"
''Oi'm so glad" said she.
AN phuy? asked he.
because, feyther. Paddy has only
been sthaying four hours every aven-
ing. an he tOuld me last noight av you
favored the eight-hour system he
nayden't go home so airly."