davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
WASTE OF INFORMATION. 72sA-

! From The Chicago News
Sir Edwin Arnold is lectmlng OH , bf PiIT E,
! Boston already knew more about BfahmanlSm ulah
! Colonel BIahma himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
,ppp ,pR1ArE. BUT NOT ApPET1zING.

-, cyc bange she will eat her humble pie
with an extremely bad grace" Not al all dear friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
GOOD SERVICE PROPERLY RECOGNIZED.

Consul General sewall'S retention in his post at at
samoa = gnoJ practical Civll service lefofm But
-"meLour &c 10 not appear please the opposition
papers which are Inclined to regard II III the light OF
reflection on the puoanimous policy oil eA'SeSretary
bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE RACE QUESTION ILLUSTRATED.
',o,n M notrnit Tribune

In certain state, of this Union Fred Douglass would
be refused admission to hr'tciasi ia'lroau passenger
car and nhecr'd aud banqucued by men who pretend
10 be good and respectaDo oi'iA '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
The second report will be greatly like thi

The white man who wounded was Major
Brown who unfortunately got his thumb caught I'm the
mechanism Of his Winchester rifle Quiet prevails TO-
night. II Is believed that the life and property OF a
white will again be safe in Big bayou Parish.
But few negroes seen on the streets, and ii is
thought that many OF them have left for unknown
parts. Shiewd politicians say tonight that the dan
ger OF Republican majority at the next election I'm
Big Bayou Parish has been greatly overeStimaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

Germun-American citizens who protest against
the dropping of the German language from the
public school course do so ON the ground that
they want their children to learn their mother
tongue. This is proper, though it would be vastly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

more useful to them TO master English; but 1t
would certainly seem that n child OF German
parentage must naturally, and without effort, abb
sorb more knowledge OF the language at home
than anybody could gain from the measre text
book instruction OF the schools in whole life
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

This will be day of memorable interest in
the annals of the Union League Club of Brook
lyn. the cornerstone Of whose new clubhouse is
to be laid this afternoon. The clIb is "A thriv-
ing organization, which has done and is doing
exceptionally good work for the Republican
cause. its growth in the last few months has
been phenomenal. The exercises to-day will
comprise addresses by Senator HiscOck and the
Hon. A. W. Tenney, while the ceremony of
laying the cornerstone will be performed by
the venerable, but still energetic, Mr.. Stiana-
han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

The result in Montana still appears to lie IN
decisive. The Republican candidate for Con-
gresham and the Democratic candidate for
Governor are elected-SO much seems certain.
The other State o6icerS are all Republicans,
and so, doubtless, is the Senate. Uncertainty
prevails regarding the other branch Of the
Legislature, but the Republicans are confident
that they will have a small majority on joint
ballot, and thus elect the two United States
Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

The dscontented papers cannot make mp their
minds whether Mr.. Blaine is very bad man be
cause he has had q duty placed on those Mexican
lead ores or whether Mr.. Window is very bad
man because he hasn't. Either way they are
sure il must be all wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

just 10 soon as Wcmple and Tabor were re-
nominated the price of whiiewash advanced ~
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

The life of an official who has the naming of
other officials, when the time of appointment draws
nigh, is not precisely a couch of roses. For in
stance, the Supervisor-atlarge Of Kings County
is required to appoint two Commissioners of Char
tiles before the middle of the month The
claims" OF half hundred or more applicants for
the places have been submitted by their friends,
and day or two ago petition sixty feet long
was presented in behalf of one candidate. The
best way of deciding among the numerous claims
would probably be by a competitive examination,
but in the present condition of politics that is not
likely to be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

Clark University, at Worcester, has been opened
under conditions favorable to its rapid ascent 10
high place among American institutions OF
learning. 1t will operate in field which has
long been waiting for more thorough cultl1a-
ton and will prove to be the ally, not the rival OF
the great colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

All the signs point 10 an extraordinary de-
gree of vigor and beartiness in the manage
ment of the Republican campaign. The ar
engagements for public meetings and campaign
rallies have not yet been perfected, but the
canvass is to be prosecuted earnestly in all
parts of the State. Republicans everywhere
realize that the tide is running with them this
rear. In order 10 win there must be hard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

Jones's speech at the Syracuse Convention
is exciting a good deal of diSrespectful levity.
IL seems TO be the general impression that his
eoquence, although too lovely for anything, was
not equal to paying the freight upon his emotions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

A decision has at last been reached by the
Beard of Street Openings on the question Of
relieving the crowdng in the lower part Of
Broadway. II is to be accomplished by eX-
tending College Place, which now leads no.
where. from Barclay-st. three blocks south
ward in direct line to Dey-st., where i. will
open into Greenwich-st. This will not be an
expensive operation. and it will serve to re-
Iieve Broadway where the pressure is greatest.
In connection with the extension College Place
is also to be made equal in width to West
Broadway Of which it is virtual continuation.
The completed work will be an important pub
lie improvement, which will be all the more
appreciated because Of the location Of the
Custom House and Appraisers Stores at Bowl
ing Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

A State ticket which is pulled down with ont
milestone is badly enough of. But the Demo
cratic ticket in New-York has to struggle against
two bouncing millstones, TO wit; Wemple ano
Tabor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
Proposals Wanted.

Notice i hereby given that sealed propo sails
for tHe construction aud erection ei tlt iet
lowing named buildings viii b received on 81
before H. o'ci0ck, noon, az the once 81 Col.
samuel MslIs Room ~ ~ south biNiSion II.
Grand Rapids Mich. on Monday. thc tmcnt
eth 800 day 81 May, A. -. i''t ana thAi thr
said urorasals shall not exceed the amount 81
each APPROPRIATION Tor said buildings, to-"lL.
for Hospital. s4leHl
For normitury, sl-,sD.
For Root Cellar, 80
For ke' r!V.us Vault, >fl3.
All of whict Will bc constructed in accordance
with plans and specifications drawn by ,. ".
Holiisfsr of saginaw. Mich. subject 10 chaugc
by the Board of Managers Of the Mlchls gan
Soldiers Home. said plans and specifications
10 be on exhibition Tor eXainlGauon on and
after Thursday, May l6, l,s9. q, the Office oi
Col Samuel Wells. II South Division 81 Grand
Rapids Mich, or al the onlce Of 1. ". HOLSTER,
at Saginaw. Mich.
Proposals for the said four buildings will De
made separately. aud the Undersigned com
mlttce reserve the right 20 REJECT any and ali
bids lit shall appear 10 them tbst the interest
OF the State ot Michigan demands II.
The buildings 10 be completed, Ia accordance
with said plans and specifications. on the FIRST
DAY of December. \. ID. isss. 4 forfeiture on
the part OF the cont ractOr of 50 per day on the
four buildings. or the pr0poril0nate part ON
each or either of said buildings. viii be paid
hy said contractor or contractors. as the case
may be. Tor each and every day after the hrsi
day OF December. 1859. which may be required
to complete said building or buildings. Ronds
satisfactory To said Board of Managers Viii be
required 10 be furnished by said contractor or
contractors for their faithful performance oi
their proposals IN accordance with said plans
and Specifications.
The said sealed proposals will be opened by
the undersigned committee al O'Clock y. m.
on Monday May -, lSs9 at the ONCE of the
Michigan Soldiers Home.
SAMUEL " ELIS. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MICHAEL BROWN. Biz Rapids. Mich.
B.r.GRANES. Adrian, Mich.
Building Committee
+. W. HOiLIsTEE. Saginaw. Mich, Architect.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
Giant Glaciers OF Ataska-

The southwestern face OF s.. Elias, IL
Is safe 10 say. will never DO climed; it
presents a mass of broken snow, beauti-
full, yet forbidding. We estimated the
summit 20 be about 1000 feet above us,
making its total height 1850 feet. II
seemed 10 US that the coast survey in
giving it IS. 800 feet was too liberal in its
figures. The day was clOudl.ss; the
whole scene was one that battles desCrip-
tion. It surpassed in grandeur, though
not in picturesqueness. the very best that
The Alps can offer. Roughly speaking,
the eve encountered for miles nothing
but snow and ice / had never before
thoroughly realized the vastness Of the
Alaskan glaciers. though during the past
fortnight we had spent many a weary
hour ia crossing immense moraines.
One Of the glaciers we looked down
upon was not less than sixty miles long
while another attained a breadth of
twenty-five OF thirty miles. Prom below
I had gained the impression that ice
covered with debris predominsted over
white ice. l now saw that this was not
the case. and that the ratio & debris 70
clear ice was probably not greater than
that Il ten % one. When standing az a
considerable height ore appreciates for
tie first time the beautiful curves
through which the glaciers alter their
course. We noti1el this in particular IN
boxing down upon the Agassiz glacier
It appeared AZ one point - describe
th-se - f-r7~ a--e Z ~r-r-rtriC rrips
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

AHEKotC SACRIFICE.

'sGreater love hath NO man than this,
that a man lay down his life for ms
friends" But the Rev. Damien de
Vuster, the young Belgian priest who
took up h.s life-work among the lepers
Al M0lokai Island, in the Hawaiian
group, knowing that a long martyrdom
OF disease awaited him, did It for the
sake Of strangers whom he lad never
seen. MANY Will 90 an heroic act under
the influence OF excitement, but few
vii knowingly pat themselves IN a po-
siL0n winch viii bring them not sud
den death, but that which Is much
worse. years of suffering from the
most dreadful disease known 10 man.
Father Damien sacrificed himself for
the sake of bringing the comforts OF
religion to a horribly wicked commu-
nifty, and his success N reforming the
lepers was very marked. lie followed
very closely in the footsteps of ms Di-
vine Master, and proved TO the skep-
teal that there IS . power IN the
Christian religion which Will enable
u human being 10 lose himself IN his
care for those who have no apparent
claim on him. Father Damien's death
has left the lCpers of MoIOkai desOlate,
but It VIII not bee possible for them to
sink again 10 the moral degradation
which prompted the young priest to
come To their rescue.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
FOR RENT ROOMS.

LNOR KhNT-Deslrable suites of rooms Tor
light housekeeping; also two suites of front
Office rooms, best location m the city, inquir"
a my once. f-Monroe -. T. lmmen. i5s
L'OR RENT-A very pleasant furnished front
room. with gas. use of bath. etc. Inquire
room ., Fourth National Bank building. -
EOR KENI-A nicely furnished front room
Il at - IagraVe-st. Is
pEADY FOR HOCSEKEEPING- suite Of
IL furnished rooms. Desirable and for rent
cheap l.. :. PrOyin. LOVett block opposite
Sweets Hotel
L'OR RENT-Lanse, elegantly furnished rooms
facing trescCnt-aYc. ana Canal 81. with
gas. newly furnished and rettted Everything
strictly first class. Entrance. Crescent ave. +;
also. - Canal -. Enquire At Room u. s5ly
4 NICELY furnished front room 10 rent
n Enquire AT Room II, D. Pearst go
EOR RENT Furnished rooms. steam heated !:
and furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at Room l03 New llUuseman block.
Dec 1911
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

IA III sezl 80 reut toe hus rcsl aeHex sl4h :
" feaus al No. Il tirs4-aKs.. uitt sofi &1sa
Lsfe Nalts %lse eeA2 tlbtcfA tal14Dfas ht q
a5 ga 50. se sptlttsTEee ~ eEls e iAl AID
gsFs asf aa . - - pef CfUI ICGl - - rtE
lnuAtn tattit h1eS. esEF AEcaat. l>
lNtE eAl h--af . iarEata an eteEani iaraen
hsilst ie aus 81 the aaess locations la tae
si4s NJ. q iirsi.aFe a
kFfH AAIst-Aotsrs eA N<sS ssfaisi saoa 81
L.Is aW Sl- FAeE uNnvrd Cast aDs. 81
/ 81 ~ Ns have hls sfk iuf cheap faares in
tnf ffafsU aHa tllth 80 IS, s4l4sfs el easy
ter.s..s -. 4 Ao4 oex "a N4s saaltA a AIealt -
tau4l-st -
lN3E SsI.f-N ASA t,F sold ai aooe - - na
Il f.rloe = aosiI4lie iof IA southeast part -
citN aesf sslvci cSfs Arrk 0osts~gss Hai.a -
snat fal cheap home Address B. A. a.. hos 4
fcleEraEp hrTasa esa 81 tsii
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
FURNITURE STORED.

FURNITURE stored. packed and moved. EE
pert packers senf on short notice by Had
elf a Holt. III South Division st. Telephone
No 80 for your moving vans. Jan ls ~
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
Il stored viii receive liberal Inducements by
calling A :. :. Walkers. u South Division -.
a speciality is made Of renting tables and
chairs for dances public halls. etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN

= PER CENT. MONEY TO ioan. j. A. John
sfon. - Canal ST. aHi
MONEY To LOAN for the Northwestern
u Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of MI
Waukcr. IN sums Of 81 90 and upv ards, on farm
and city property. az lowest current rates 81
interest security must be hrSt-class. More i
wilson. l.edNard block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

kN1E -ALE-Lat Ae. -. Ottawa hoAqF tels
laI IS eat 81 tie hrsl salcegleni N is ie
called oalR sharl distance trola fitc b.tfi &aa
has nnf slrW 81 Lake Michigan. Address
J.s II Haskins AZ " +. lotei4ua. uIsno
ks4ids. Nlch. la-saa
A 6hfAI hAkGAtN- 2.esore iarms iname
a hoUsei EeaA orchard luS acres iinp npfsA ga
mites from haiaN q Scr salt CHEAP EAN are
Iassert "A oicelf tssneuh. " ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
FOR RENT HOUSES.

IGOR RENT-House Of and one Of y rooms.
With or without barn; Eve blocks south of
Monroe ST; street ears pass the door Inquire
Al b5 south Division 81 ia
no LEI-1room house. .3 Neuham ave-. by
VIC. VOORHEES,. al Mlidicomb building. lsi
L'OR RENT Tenement OF rooms and.one of
6roofas. one of rooms. one ot s rooms
all in desirable localities, and within ave or
slN minutes walk from sweet : Hotel. Enquire
OF B. ". Barnard. - Allen, cor. Mt. Vernon II.
l2.tf
EOR RENT-Brck house, No. rs south La
Terms very cheap. Morris III. Ireusch Bro.
"a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
roR Rrkr BusIARSs FLAcEs

LNR Az barber shop AuG taGh F0ons
EAarifv s. iearl.st. CITY. a leNiS. -
TO klA r. barber shop ln splendid location
IS sc chance Tor the rlsAt barber. Ward
"a ARD. cnEatI Ayau aAa heul-sts. iaa
IOK BEA store NJ. - south ienis 81 "a.
recliy oTuas'is is thlen aepef NkIus rfvne
above, sulie iehlc iar grnetfN ~ dfak STORE A.
py to h 3 l.Alune. . South 4unta 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
AGENTS WANTEn.

GIS TO $50 "A month can be made working
W. Tor Us. Agents preferred who can fur
nish horse and give their whole time 10 the
business. Spare moments may be proitably
employed also. 4 few vacancies in towns and
cities. h. /. johnson Co.. l.n)3 Main-st..
Richmond. Va. y. B.-piease state age and
business experience. Never mind about send
ing stamp for reply. B. p. s Co.
NANTED-R local and travelling sales
w men. Positions permanent Special in
ducemenfS now fast selling spccialtles. Don q
delay. Salary from start. Brown Bros, Nur-
serymcn Chicago H. Us
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

A WAsHINGroS correspondent OF the
Chicago Herald expresses surprise that,
as Theodore Roosevelt Is rich, he
should be willing TO accept the Office of
Clvl-Service Commissioner. There Is
no occasion for such surprise To any
one az all familiar with Mr.. ROOsevelt's
history. lie does accept Office for the
sake Of the salary; but, As we said yes
terday, he entertains high notions of
public duty, and Il he has ambition it
IS in the laudiblo direction of valuable
service and \ reform of the abuses of
politics. Mr.. Roosevelt, We believe,
seeks compensation of a higher order
than the salary OF an Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Any @HbssFibsr 90 IhE thLtSkam-
herald who fails to receive the paper
regularly, or Who May have reason I"
complain OF late delivery, VIII confer a
special fasor by Informing this once OF
the fact at once. send Postal card or call
up telephone 55i.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
80 - NIslELLAkE0us-

La1k SALE small tgsii.css pleasant and
pays ~ eli irsi-ciass opportunity Tor man
Wlth . 90 Address 4 boa q. ihiS once. la
Iuh ~At.E-foserca carriage. phston. cast
Il siTa new win sell for So in good cuu-
difions made hs beor.. e.. Pitch MAY hs seen
corner Sprng aud tuiIon- So. III. Leonard A
sons. iaa
MOOR aud window screens made to orteT al
II Pear 81 All lowest possible prices al 50
rubber stamps. stencils. house numbers, tic-
h. j. builard. i&5
E0R rALf-An outnt for steam laundry.
very cheap Ia tact Tor bali The ACT uai cost.
Also q p horse power steam engine ana DE-
livery Wagon. Enaulre al Tie kaeie steam
bye House. No. y Nanal-st.. 81 g. 4 borwin.
4saf
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13


TEN dollars reward will be given for evidence
that Will convict the person or perSoni
who stole the flowers from my yard al 50
Cherry Il. Francis Lilley.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
WANTED TO RENT.
REWARD.

NNANTED-To rent. with view of buying, 2
" trycicle and bicycle. Address wanted
box |, Telegram Herald. u
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

THr "uhiTut7us American q AZ
tend ug thc PsrIs Exposition in great
numbers. ere hundred Thousand being
present at rhe grand opening. Trust
Americans fer being just where thers
= the most - be seen
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

Our next letter Will be written from
birmingham, Ala. From there friend
Wm. y. Rowe and myself 90 to Mont
gomery, thence TO Mobile and New Or
leans. G. G.S ;.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

ne Importance q Gurifying The blood can
not bs oserest.nagsd, Tor without pure
blood you caunot enjoy good health
Al this season Leafy every Q-e hee0s
eood medicine 60 purify, Fi,@ll1e, ahd s-ifish
lie blood and Hooo s-IsapsIl-.a l. worthy
sclr confidence. Ii IS peculiar IA tn4i u
Strengthens aad bai.es ~ the system, creates
"a apteiae, 4ad toAes tie Digestion vile
A. uerad.eates disease. Give . : trial
Hoods sarsaparillA is sold by az druggists
Prepared by {. 1. HOOD S Co, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

II Ireland should succeed n obtain
ing home rule, It VIII b. quite n relief
not only 70 tho minds Of Irishmen IN
this country, bat also 20 their pocket
hooks. They contribute very generous
ly % the different funds for aiding Ire
land in her STRENGTHENING given $685.
200 % tho Irish Parliamentary fund
suce November, lS35. That fund Is
now closed and the money sent to Mr..
Parnell.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

TuE announcement that Mss Catha-
rne Drexel, of Philadelphia, had
entered a convent, created quite a sen
sah0n In the society Of the Quaker
City, but the interest VIII probably sub
SIDE nowthatit sreportod that the seclu-
SION Of Mss Drexel Wi be only tempor-
ary. Tho movements Of an unmarried
beiress OF $4,000, 900 are of considerable
importance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

The State Press Association met here
yesterday and had good time. They
numbered some scventy-iive or one
hundred, including ladies. They
were met at the Maxwell House 10y a
committee from the local Press and
Commercial Club. Carriages were
taken and the visitors driven to points
of interest in this great and prosperous
city. At one O'Clock the visitors and
Commercial Club Committee sat down
To lunch at the Commercial Club
rooms. At $50 O'Clock they all got
aboard the steamer Armstrong for q
trip up the Cumberland river of one
weeks duration. The trip VIII be to
the head of navigation. The sights
along TINS river are somewhat romantic
and beautiful.
The writer knows whereof he speaks,
having marched through part of this
country under unfavorable clrcum-
stances during 1868 and 1861.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

An experienced nurse al lilis south Disi-
"A sion-st.; refcrences'givcn. lN
WANTED situation by young lady as assist
w ant bookkeeper OF Olicc work. Address
+. box 4. THIS once l54
NtANTED-by a young lady situation in
w tailor shop. haas had some experience.
Apply l.. n. =. this Office. i3f
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

MCHreAS usually experiences more
dry weather than docs View York state.
but with forest fires burning m the
Catskil. Shswangwk and Fishkli
mountains, and the smoke so-dense
along tbe Hudson that the aight pilots
are much troubled in seeing their way
through. the Empire State may be SAID
% have a xanu nc Drought.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
HELP WAAgED FEMALE.

NtANTAD lazy cAaNaSseT 60 traNel Aad ssil
w soaps expenses paid &u4 commission.
Address II. b Goodwin. general delivery. cts
IA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15

/ heard a story lately Of one OF the
experiences Of a minister which are
sometimes pathetic and sometimes
amusing. An old parson was very
much in need Of a horse, and the sis
tiers of the flock determined TO raise
the money to buy him the desired ami
NAL. After much excrtion they raised
an amount considerably below the es.
timated price, and the beast acquired
was proportionaiely deficient in the
qualities which make Bucephalus S
perior to Rosinante.
One day when the horse was tied in
front OF the parsonage, a sporting man
drove by and, seeing the outfit, stopped
and remarked to the parSon: "Well,
dominic. that isn't much Of an animal
the sisters gave you, is it, Don't
saya word against the horse. said the
parson Indignantly that's a better
beast than my Saviour rode into Jeru
SALEM
The sport gravely descended from
his carriage, examined the horses
legs, gazed into his blinded eyes and
looked at his teeth. AS he closed the
horses mouth and turned away, he
laconically remarked:
"Same beast, parsOn, same beast. ~
81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-15
Eating VS.. Drinking.

We are corrected for saying hat
the French Canadians eat pea soup,
This correction proceeds from Hamil.
ton, where, we infer, they drink pea
soup. II depends upon the kind OF
pea soup. You can drink the kind
they serve in the aristocratic man.
sions and palatial hotels Of Hamilton,
because il has no peas in il, those vul.
gar vegetables having been removed
before il gets TO the table. But you
can't drink the good, old fashioned
pea soup that the habitants and other
humble people eat, because il is all
peas. You might as well talk about
quailing a flowing bowl Of porridge.
Toronto Globe.