davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
A sESArE SUMMER PICNIC.
Statesmen Going to San Francfsc
to study Canadian Affairs.


to study Canadian Affairs.
CHICAGO. May 1--senators Hoar. Butler
Hale, Allison. Gray and Pugf. constituting
e committee TO investigate and report on
our relations with Canada, are In the city
on the way to San Francisco.
The Senate committee on relations with
Canada will hold its frs. meeting at the
Grand Pacific tomorrow. After the con,
ference the committee will leave for san
Francisco. Senator Hoar. when questioned
regarding the work of the committee, said
IL would not conflict in any way with the
work Of Senator Calioms committee,
which win make railway interests its par
uculsr business,
''You are not going to the coast, then, to
investigate the operation OF Canadian
roadsr's
ave are not
swiu your committee investigate the
Rehring sea fishery troubIes''
'.In general way" he replied. "Ithink
may say Ii covers the fisheries question,
but 90 nos wish TO talk ia detail Of the
matter until I have seen the committee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

CRY OF MExtoo fvia fiaivestonl. Msy -
The Government makes an ofscin1 nn.
nouncsment that the Berlin banker.
Bloichroedef, has made demand for the
remainder Of the lean al E2,9o0yOlo. upcn
which hA held m option. The minister of
finafcr, ScEor Dublsss. has awaited himself
OF the opportunity given him By this &C.
ton Of Ha1kef BfSichrosdef 70 iass1e ctr
cnlkr calling attention 10 the fmproSS4
condition OF the nxsionnI huannen ana de-
crease Of the national dehf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
sailed fer rurop..

SKx YonK. Nag LIEN. John sherman,
Hon. John G. New. consignment At Lon
don, Hon. W. W. Thomas. minisser 20
sweden and NORWAY. ard Lincoln Feien-
fine, eonsni from Hondufas. sailed for
Enrora ffrdar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Harrison Reviewed 10000 Men.
scenes in the Streets.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The crowds liz the
line of march were as large as yesterday.
bnt there was difference in the appear
sncc- Yesterday the soldiers were march
ing and the observers were citizens Today
the visiting military were scattered among
the onloekers, the citizens doing the
walking
President Harrison in a baroache drawn
By Eve horses, headed by a squad OF
mounted police and accom- panied ~ Vice
President Morton, drove up TO the Madison
square reviewing stand al ten minutes
past 10 Ex-Presidenrs HAYES and Cleve-
land. Secretaries. Proctor, Tracy, Window
and Rusk, Gen sherman aud Russell u.
Harrison hsd previously arrived Others
on the stand were Gen J. Il. Narnum. Gov.
Burieigh OF Maine aad staff, Brig -jen. H.
~ Sprsgue. Brig. Gen. John Heapper.
Fred Douglass. who received q cheer rs he
catered the stand. and Senator Gibson OF
Maryland.
Mayor Grant. With body Of aides. who
had been waiting as Twenty -fifsh street.
stepped forward aud presented the pzesl-
dent with sn address fnelosea IN cy Under
ef rep0asse silver. The address presented
70 the president vas from the civic. cgra-
snerci2l. Industrial and educ eSsional bodies
Of tsse city. in which they renew fkeir ale
glance 10 the goverrnens aud eongratuists
the president on the cor rietioa Of tae
nations Srsf hundred Years,
The mayer then took bis place On TIE
stand beside the president and the oAg
rsraSe began 10 ress by.
oTas os the large floats, IN the shape 81 9
triumphsi arch. was wrecked by - cleo
fslc lsxAi wire On the Way 70 ioin the pro
cessSlx On Il we're seated twenty yoB1g
/ laesseF. wac VEN tossed sA0ut asd thro~n Q
10 the groanA. balt none dangerously
nErk
rHt1vfL TaHxasY ERAyKS.
Some little excitement was caused b
sesne of the IAnnany hzavss refusing o.
neziectfng 20 salute the pFsss9snf as they
raised by AZ ~ shoafs for ~Hass o6.
pese heard. hgE when this bad no efsec'
I ske basanee Of the flies we're louday hissed
exreFt IN 8 few Instances where ths
I YroEser salute nSszsace. So o1e thought
] the TaSa ra2ny1ses wtFe Intentionally dEre
specssai- hzf that they dis ssot kIa0H the,
we're expected 70 sslutE.
Tae pFSSdenz se:t she revieRing Stand
xs ssia and 1raye - NisePressdenf Noz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

AsToEt2, Nay i--For the hrst tisns ID
nany years there hxve hesn no fasal scci.
tienfs among tie Eshiag aeet IN Apsil be
log Torgae rosnf.
hMxe pozp6sses ~ s8w being e21ghf n
the Esn trkts En Bakers hAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
killed by q Gable Car.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Lex. O. j. Hast
inss. an attorney, aged 60 years. was run
over last night BY saster street cable car
while frying 20 beard the ear, and died
shts morning from his nIuriex. Both leg,
we're broken and horribly manRsea. \. II
Van Horn. the Eripraxa. surrendered him
SELF TO the pai3sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Close Alliance Of the Canadian
Pacific and the Manftcha.

u1TAwA. Ont, May 1.-The CanadfaE
Pacific and ~ Paul. Minneapolis 4 kApf-
toba railroads are about iofminga stsone
combination. Iiill. Of the latter rosd. viii
so into the directory Of the Canadian
Pacific ct meeting 10 be held NEXT week,
while SIR George stephens aud Sir Dona1d
smith will become directors Of tho 81 faul
road
western business win go to vancouvor.
b. c., via winnipeg. while East bound buaI-
ness Will be hsudled via Saulf Ste. Marie.
o. the aggressive policy OF the SoStheru
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The Germans had 3 notable division.
First came the German-Amerfean sharp
shooters to the number of over 800, then
the singing societies The feature OF this
part of the parade, however, was the great
number OF fableaux and doats, nearly all
the important historical events and prog
sciences being represented. Almost every
trade known to man has Representatives
among the German population, and at
least Z few artisans from each were In
line. There were also floats showing Ger
many's favorise sports. allegories of ssBac-
chus.r "King Carnival" .Arion," "Mei-
pomene,. sColumlia'' and 6ermanIa
There were in all sixty foats The third
brigade of the German division was made
up of various organizations from this and
neighhering cities, comprising singing So
eieties, shooting clubs and military asso.
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

wmxEssAezg. Pa. Nay l- Patrick
gIcAfgrd. Misctseil Fiynn sra Patrick
Hsgsn. miners. were crashed 10 death So
the Hyee PARK a0slssFy today ~ iai! ssf
4 ff.a4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

M
dsnaxo
rfvi -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

wAsHixeIvs. May i--After : 1ixHx inneh
At Mr. aofton's residence. rsssidenf Has.
rison was driven % the New Jersey 6hosa.
y hsare be sfsrsesi fox Washington Il S
ocios Tne isdies Of fsse p1esfde1t'n
fasnisy I'D MDt fsslsrn 70 HA&hfngfnu with
him. sstxEs eyentnE aIrs Hnrsis0u and
My, Nhsselau Reid, ard 10 nIasrQw kri
McKee es:I 20 70 Mx< !. b. Elitinsf - re-
slsalr seTzsas fags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

rsz4ssrss. Nay i.--Elzhs hundred of TIE
500 railroad coal miners In thss distfies
hxve struck against THE new scale which
sxsss into efSer. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

CuNEC*KuN And DISORDER
Disperslns tAe Parade Aceiasa. q
q FIon<.

~. -.
~.sss., e - 8 = - ~ ss5c ssas
Kas enc e< i1s Widest scnfu<son, xnss !.
oat tz1c Il hooked IS II q panic might an
Sas. When the ho<. IL rs. .,rr..ss .-~gs.s,.a
~ xrsser,r,t h.rs,, gs..,.
- :, e =. = aASss1
49, .xfs ~ 49,. A sparsse1 horses. and
7ssa .-ss-s.5s - 1..sA AaeN aoS g r1aes
lAe esias,s became restless add plunged
.so.la s1oas1s-s. g he craSn OF tue crowd
s ~ ~ s<Sla1sNs sa Ias poAre hxa their
s.iss sNs- - nn.e Fsai1s1pl sasp
rss Ss14.S1 ~ lEoal shr lAzlure ct taA S1des 70
80 - ols.Szs vl s1e rizlef f1ErsaAl The
$500 ~ s1a1e ta<H< wandered CT In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
SlRiMRR lLiRl BROWN

RAVES IESiEE'S WHARF Yph : 4.
~ eons. Olympia ssd Big skeokuxn a. ;
= eveTy Monday. Wednesday and ~
xcfzrntng, leaves SheaEus, Big sxocgesa,
n. every Jtesssay, Thursday and sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
d Transportation Co,
pxRr !. BErcEER. N.nsxer.


=; ,1ner ]. B. LfBBY, Hesbert =.
-. m2gfcr Ieaves seattle every B1n-
~ lrDeon q 9 p "a for forf IeWnseu1
Leaves Pot Townseud nk 10 q N.
fonday, Wednesday md Frd4y for
-. ealing - Hsnittr fslaud. and
rms fwenther per1nittine5 ,AFxyJe.
Kriday Haft0r. Maple Ion Monday
6rflh and Tharssay going e0ath5,
Uwbof. 0ntaB, end Easf EouuS
151arn7nk. ienret Whafcou ~ s q M.
- Thursdays and sazurdxyg. On
fS5Srdsy tip the Libby Tpes fhrouxh
s II, 771i{n Pare from P0ft Townsend 10
S7571 81. Until further notice, p4xsen-
RI }Iefxht from Seattle 1or The Islands
51b6Yss Wednesday and Ffldnf txipx
& I r. carried On the Warrington steam
- y &{innSporfation Co b steamer Edith
s - 1oWnxe1d on Tuexday and Thurn-
S2|Efe and transferred direct 10 the
=. on these days the W. 8. 4 T. Co
nue tickets and b!p freight thUngh
s 1RSERT ,. BEKcHER, Manager.
20 q HATfIKLB. Agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

sNs8ent 0f LuxembH1E U1echakko0s
LuxEaBuEs. Aay 1.-The Dnke of Mas-
san. ugent of the dnehy OF Lux<mbarg.
has received Z letter from the king 81
Holland Ia which the letter stntes that ho
win resume the goTsfnmeut Of Luxem-
burg FffstaF III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

CHICAGO. May l--t5cnerai Crook has re.
ceived the foiloring telegram from Gen
erai Merritt ia regard to 0klahoms
Everything continues quiet. The local
town governments are practically eksab
lixhed propose 70 visit the Cherokee
outlet, and after arranging matters there
returnfc hgr fepe -*e-e - ~ u.rs srsssss. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
Coast Steamship Co

yf1potch steamers from sestfie a fol.
Un FOR EAN FRANCISco. VIA Port
Usseud and Victoria. at 6:00 p. M.
eneeu received on hoard ct 800 8, N. J
April .. 10, Is. e. -, and every I've
- thereafter. FOR alaska ATS q. m.
"a u. ~. May II. zs. Juno II. II, n. July
4 -. IL. ~, August /, II, rs. rs. September
E1oFfa and Puget Sound Poru: At .
= =. April 8, 10. Is, %. Is. 80, and every five
IN thereafter. Ticket Of1fcc Seattle
o1xmbla 4 Puget sound railroad efl3ce.
GoODALf1, PERKINS a CO., Gensi Aets.
NJ 10 Market Sc. Fan Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

NKw Yonx. May 1.-The presidentia,
party that went 10 washington to-day con-
sisted OF President Harrison, secresary
Window, wife and two daughters. Secre-
tary Proctor. Colonel Barr. Colonel John
~. Wilson, Walker Blaine. Private Scere-
tary Haiford, Secretary Tracy, Postmaster
General Wanamaker. Secretary Rusk, wife
and two children
WAsHISGroS. May 1.-The train bearins
President Harrison ard the member oi
his cabinet with their families, and the
special correspondents who accom- pauipd
theln from Washington, arrived al
1876. The president gained . little rest
during the trip, aud returned In good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

The FIRST tahleau, "The Declaration Of
Iniependenee,- WAS intended 10 Represents
tho reading of the declaration BY John
Nixon In the state house yard at PhiladeI-
phia, July ), 17s6. This dost was aur-
rounded BY an escort Of 100 members of the
s0cietg of veterans Of the regular army and
navy.
The next foat represented washington
and his Generals mounted. Washington
rs Co,nmsEder-in-chief. occupied the CEN
ter Of the iine with Mayor Gener&is Wars1e.
Putnam, Philip Schuyler aud Charles Lee
ON either side. Closely following were
nine hrieadier- generals. the number APP
pointed by tae Continental congress at
Philsdelphih in 1876 also tbs Marquis de
Lafayette, Baron sseuben. inspector-gener-
al: Count RDehambeau and others.
Following this came hoat representing
Washington Crossing the Delewaye, with
guard of several hundred ia uniform
Then came 800 school children escort
ing the tshieau of washington at Valley
Forge" which Represented the winter
quarters at Valley Forge and the meeting
Of General " Washington with Barren Steuben
and the sick aud wounded soldiers
THE roI.ETIcAL POWERS or TIE CITY.
The Exempt Firenaen's Association Of
the city, 20 the number OF 90. came next,
ana after them the THmsnany Hall braves
A genuine Indian sqtaw and two copper
cosored braves. with color more than skin
deep. accompanied them Other displays
In fne line inclnded Mammoth globe,
representing the New York World and the
Hoboken IRE department. with their anti
quated hook and ladder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

cTKAMER CRY OF SEATTLE WILL.
~ leave ferry slip, foot OF Main street. Sc
xle, every two honn. Csc. $50. 1910 q.
nSe, 10. $50 p. N. Returning, leaves
WeE Seattle; 7.So. 10, IL a. m.. 3, 4. 6.io
Ia Ms RAIES, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
WILLOW FEyER Al SEA.
More than Thirty People ON = fro-
men steamer III.

BEEEiS, May 1.-The Lloyds'. agent at
Bremen reports that the Leser Has yellow
fever on board. several officers and twenty
eight men being an aud three having died.
The Laser sailed from baltimore April n.
for Eferzteu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

ldf ns' - " ssec. the ddes,
WATCHES, dial i; 8: &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Several tenaperancee societies and knights
of Pyfhiss preceded the float, Resignation
OF the Commission and the Yonkers
Cadet Corps escorted the First fnaugura-
fion.n Between the Washington Continen-
tails and 1000 soas Of Veterans was the
elaborate tableau. ssThe State OF Virginia, .
representing ship Of the sixteenth cen.
tury. with adventures In Elizabethan cos
tunes erowding the poopdecx, deserving
the land.
Then followed q series OF tableaux repre-
eenting various states, as follows: New
York, . boat load of dutch sailors and yoy-
ayers: Massachusetts,, the anehoring OF the
Mayfiower: Delaware, the cbristianixiug
of the sayages: Maryland, Lord Baltimore
and George Calvert: Pennsylvania, Penn's
treaty; Georgia. the last pre- revolutionary
colonial settlement.
After these came the caledonian club Of
New York and the Seventy ninth Highland
regiment OF veterans. The Swiss cenfen-
NAL committee. with Swiss tabieau, were
escorted by the Continental sharpshooters.
Then came the fireinen's division. Chiel
among these were COO members OF the
New York volunteer hremen. There were
4,o00 men in this division. Next came 400
Rrsrtlvra Faffqa
The evening world., 1889-02-16

"A watch of the Walton Watch Company ?
Eever!" cried the secretary.
But be this as it may, day was certainly
breaking. and the obscurity of the room was
tightening.
Now that it is nearly day outside, we
might be able to gain some clue to our situa-
ton through the window there" sGid Phil
Evans.
1--WE can try" said Uncle Prudent, and
turning to Frycollin: Come, Fry, get up"
The negro raised himself.
Put your back against that wall, " con-
tinued Uncle Prudent, and you, Phil
Evans, mount on his shoulder and see if you
can throw any light Oh this mystery"
"Willingly," replied Phil Evans, and the
next moment he had his feet on Frycollin's
shoulders and his eyes on a level with the
window. The window was closed with a sim
gle pane of glass, which, while not very thick,
was not very clear, and INSTRUCTED the view
of the secretary, whose eyesight at any time
was not too good.
The evening world., 1889-02-16
A Terrible Misfortune.

II Ia q calamity of the direst kind to feel that one's
physical energies are failing in tho prime of life-to feel
more nerveless, more dispirited, weaker every day. Yet
this is the unhappy lot of hundreds who surround us. A
source OF renewed strength which science approves, in
behalf Of which multitudes OF the debilitated have and
are every day %testifying, and which. in countless in
stances, has built up constitutions sapped by weakness
and infrnity and long unbenefted by other means,
surely oommends itself to all who need a tonic. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters is such a medicine-puro
botanic. soothing TO the nerves, promotive OF digestion
and q fertilizer Of the blood. Dyspepsia and nervous
ness-tho first a cause. the second q consequence of lack
Of stamina-depart when a course Of the Bitters is tried
All forms Of malsriAl disease, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble. constipation and biliousness are annihi-
lated by this standard family medicine.
The evening world., 1889-02-16
Brooklyn Theatres.

Fresh from their recent triumph in New York
G edgss Hal! hs and Hart 6n'I will P 3Ss ar, their on fsrSo
House during the coming week. Later On"
Is the most recent product Of the industrious
pen Of H. drattan Donnelly. and ~satirizes the
in this country. Hallen and Hart won an envisble
reputation on the vaudeville stage, and bid fair
new aeid in which they are making a bid. for
sol% q prominent /, feature Of A she sntTsSFtsinme1RHt,
popular vocalist. is a member of the company.
The foremost prestidigltateur Of modern times,
the great Hermann, will be at the Park Theatre
next week with a host Of novelties; Herrmann
the first time in Brooklyn. This act consists OF
t tnf 1 inS1n of shs an of an sppf TSs bo oH~ e p ESds In Ii
a casket wrapped in . ~spotless sheet, which Is set
on FIRE. The body is reduced to ashes, and the
apparent discontinue Of His Satanic Majesty,
who spPenS H MT Ht thu Hd sqnGtIro. b HSsTTrmffn nnd vii Hnt Be
Agha.
Kauvar, viii Be given its first Eastern District
presentation next week, when II will be seen al
with scenes and incidents Of the French, Revoiu.
ti2n, and possesses a story Of intense interest;
the Anarchist mob are truthfuiy pictured in the
tableaux of the dream of Paul Kauvar. JOSEPH
Howarth will sustain the leading, role, and Miss
the role Of Diane.
An ever welcome visitor to Brooklyn is Maggie
Mitchell, and her. advent at the Lee Avenue
Academy next week in her new play, Ray, :
will no doubt be the occasion Of crowded housed
Of enthusiastic friends. Ray" was produced
for the first time in New York City last week and
the favor with which It was received that Mis-
Mitchell decided to add 1t permanently to hel
repertoire. Miss Mitchell will present !" Ray
urday nights; "Fanchon,S Thursdsy evening
and at the special matinss Washington,s Birth
m asrou admirers "LittIe Bsrefoos" viii 5,
given ct the Saturday matinee.
The performance of "Boocaccio" at til,
Brooklyn Academy Of Music next week will be
setting and arrangement of the cast that market
the engagement at Palmer Theatre some week
The evening world., 1889-02-16
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1889.

In the ourio Hall are Nellie Owens, with hair
ssiss. 7. MsSsttiie, he NoSsmSss and The tas,.
tons Novelty Company give a stage per-
Ten Nights in a Bsrroom " Il. the stage at.
Theatre, at 3 and 347 Grand street. Among
The other features worth taking q. look at are
the Spinning Maids, the Albinos and a number
OF animals. This museum has now q comfort
able steady patronage and Is prosperous.
pleted arrangements by which the former will
present some of the latter's burlesques at Doris's
Eighth Avenue Museum. The nRazzle Dazzle ="
terprise will undoubtedly be successful. Other
productions will follow in rapid succession. Doris
says he considers, Hoyt the most successful man
hourly shows will be given by the Williams and
H9%ard Comedy Company:
ton, :" The Battle Of Gettysburg," have decided
70 reduce the admission this Sunday to 25 cents.
bnah rs O. the w TsPrSSs ss SesS visited 81 thS Su shsst sSs
year by 400, 900 persons. and the constantly
increasing attendance would seem to indicate
fractions Of the city. The vast picture contains
over one hundred thousand figures, which, be-
,pg drawn in mirage, have al the appearance to
graphic force and weird interest, Philip;
poteauK's monster canvas should be seen and
Tony Pastors pleasant little theatre will end
an, extremely successful week with a /" gala !"
bill tonight. Kernell,s excellent company will
SSR a' Rcr in 4 y q Wons Ssd iIRlseT popnlsrp' r sSa nsopI.
during The week; KeTnell win SO e Newark
< comprehensive Iist Of features IL announced
at Tony PASTORS for next week. The regular
patrons of the theatre hardly trouble to read the
list. They know that they will be well taken
The evening world., 1889-02-16
he had not followed it with several more.

he had not followed it with several more.
81 hope that this Robur will soon put an
end to our conjectures by having us brought
before him, " said Phil Evans.
" | hope 30 too, " returned Uncle Prudent,
and / will tell him
What ?"
THAT after having commenced like q fool
he has finished like q knave."
At this moment Phil Evans noticed that day
was beginning to break. A light, still vague,
was beginning to struggle through the mar
row window cut in the wall opposite the door.
It must be about four in the morning, since
that is the hour during the month of June
when the horizon of Philadelphia is whitened
by the first rays of dawn.
Uncle Prudent sounded the repeater of his
watch-a chef doeupre from the factory of his
colleague-and the little bell struck quarter
to three.
Strange" said Phil Evans. AT quarter
to three it is still night"
My watch must be q little slow" replied
Uncle Prudent.