davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-15

Butter tany at Ferguson's, IL e. I'd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-15

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon by Coroner Gamble in the case OF
James McAllis;er, the farmer who was
found hanging to au apple tree on Mon
pay afternoon.
George III. lewis was sworn, and testi.
fled that on Monday afternoon he, il
company with Pemberton ID. Sheldon,
visited McAllister'e place to see II he
could not rent 1t. AS they were driving
up the lane leading TO the house the witt
ness saw the body hanging from all apple
tree and exclaimed; "My God, there he
is hanging" They went over to where
the body was aud the witness climbed
tie tree and lowered It to tine ground.
Sheldon went to notify neighhor and
telephoned to Coroner Gamble, while the
witness remained with the body.
This evidence was corrobora'e by
Pemberton d. Sheldon, and the jury rem
dered the follow ng verdict.
"ltesolved, That james McAllisteI
came TO his death by ttrangulatioD, pro-
duced by hang ing himself on his own
premises on May IL, 1889, while suffering
from fit Of melancholia
The deceased was native OF Mont
gomery county, Pa, and though he
was but 40 years Of age, his hair and
beard were gray, which with the deep sci
liDes In his face gave him the appearance
OF being fully 60 years old. lie had
b en- married 20 years, and the neighbor.
say he had considerable domestic lrouble
He was very illiterate and could not real
or write. The house In which helived |,
an old-iashioued structure and the farm
consists Of ~ acres OF poor land. meal
lister bought the place several years ago
tnd las been working early and late eve
since TO pay Oft the mortgage, hut had
not succeeded up to the time OF his death
The debt seemed to trouble him, and thi
coup'ed with The desertion by his fsmil!
was no doubt the cause OF his taking Ii!
own life
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-15

NoTICE-PERsoNS WISHING TO
IN secure home would make good invest
ment by taking shares in the new series 0f tn
Mechanics Loan, now issued. 800 shares 70
sale. the hrst payment on the second TuesdR
In May; Apply to ". j. MORROW. Sec.
All Market street. m3-eod-lm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
origin of I'VE won'tco Home" !"

An interesting history Of an old and
well known comic tune was given BY
Professor Easel. music teacher, in
speech in the Music Teachers Associa-
ton recently. lie said that when the
army Of the first Napoleon was in Egypt
in 1893 the camp for awhile vas near the
pyramids One afternoon about sunset
the band was playing. The inhabitants
of the desert had collected near and was
listening 10 the music. Nothing unnat-
ural happened until the band struck up
a tune which We now hear under the
name of ~We Won't TO Home Till Morn
ing Instantly there were the widest
demonstrations of joy among the Bed
ouins- They embraced each other and
shouted and danced in the delirium Of
their pleasure. The reason was that they
were listening to the fayorite and oldest
tune of their people. Prof Ensel the n
stated that the tune had been taken 10
Europe from Africa in the eleventh cen
tury BY the Crusaders, and had lived
separately in both countries for over 100
years. This is certrinly enough TO make
~We Won't Go Home Till Morning" a
classic. Its origin is more Of a mystery
than the source of the Nile.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

Tie projections Of wild birds. fishes and
quadrupeds from extermination liasnade
good progress in the British Islands II
hate years. but in mot other pats Of the
world the INSCRIPTIONS greed = men
who make the capture Of Wild creatures
n source of profit Is rapidly reducing the
numbers 0f mang species. anu threatens.
IL not stopped by the siroaz hand Of the
iaw. 70 lead 20 their u,tc- extinction.
The most hopeless case appears TO lie
that u certain marine animals. which
can only be protected by international
agreement. Of which there is no sign AZ
present The whaling and sealing in
dustry Of this country and America
threatens ere long. II carried on as has
hitherto been the case. 20 extinguish the
race Of whales and seals IL the northern
seas. Among birds the greet aux has
been hunted 70 death. while IN the south
ern PaSific islands certain birds. like the
dodo and the gigantic moa. have coased
TO exist within comparatively recent
times
In the North American continent there
are rarss. .f wild animals which were
abundant twenty years ago. and are now
On the fsIint Of extinction Instances Of
ihc kind are the bison. or American
buffalo. and the alligator Of the Nissis-
sipTa Crocodile leather has become 50
fashionable of late fllas tlsc capture Of
aliigatOfs in the great river Of the United
States lias been pursued as a regular in
dustry. and with snch energy that the
creature Is almost extinct The valuable
fur Bearing animals Of Siberia and the
iiudsons iiay territory have also been
hunted and trapped within the past gen
sraiion with sucl success that the supply
isnow obtained with increasing difficulty
every ycssr. Tie last instance comes
from Australia. where kangaroos hare
been hunted for their skins 70 unmerci-
fully that the most valuable varieties arc
Ialrabiy approaching extinction. Tho
kangaroo skin trade hes become 30
alarmed tllaf il Is urging on the Austria
iian Legislators the necessity Of 4 Close
time Tor these animals. II they are not
soon altogether TO disappear.-London
Standard
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

There are three trades Or avocafious
that afford those engaged IL them opI0T-
tunity to travel and see the world. aud
ihe-e the printers. the noOpaTs and the
iiarbers In either case n nan. master
thereof. en- visit any portion u this
country and always Be certain q work
TIE typo can walk into any Englisi.
printing office IN the country. Or tie
world, Tor that matter. and earn his sup
per. lie can shift from Maine 70 Cali
f0rnia. from Manitoba 70 Florida. anG,
Wherever he goes. find work lie needs
no letters of credit. none Of recommen-
dation. Tor he has the available kzowi-
edge. Tie same is true Of the cooper
Whore barrels are 10 be put together
there he can find employment. And
Dliat with beer tiarreis. -four barrels.
whisky liarels and sugar barrels. there
are always barrels 70 make Ilkeu ise
tie lartcr. LIT him walk into a shop
IN Portland. Ore. OF Portland. Sic. into
one Al New Orleans or Duluth. Il mat
feTs not. a good barber can a. easily
shave the aftenuated cheek q the Tan-
kee as the dark visage Of the Creole. and
need never xant employment
The clerk. tie cashier. the salesman
the tsokkeeper. the srifeT. al must have
longer time 20 manifest tlleir capabiii-
ties. must liave a MEASURE Of acqiiaiut-
auce. must lave that which we know as
confidence. but these tlIfee. the printer.
the barber and The cooper. need no char
acter from their last employer. Toledo
.laurraf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

|isprf
htl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14


ENgex 1nly PRED ssssrsfse Asd
oas af the tssosaess ~2iss ryrr tsse eesz n
se-sisy tls=t he essF * xFerss % azdiessszs,
ead fe declared saaf he ucuid rather
walk dozn the lir6soa dezeu TIMES
saan tss-e zEosEsrr trir ike te-isys a
Eerce esslesiy zsse h.s.s rsAisti a tig. sha'a-
~ =, apd Eayss fye aaes hsSb ~eTe
s-as1 NJ Aiepx Ebez the riseky ss'lsi (
stepg,e.i Of tie trg h1zt- Tbs rsndisien
q sfss wseer easse5 for distance = %
sa;les from B,sss0n- which wauid make a
stretch of N Ct L miles u oxen sea-
E:.ss te-dsy Il 1es 50 rou-h ttlat ihe fer'y
accompanying the Psas,ssor ssfnssA %
- mere Thar Ere miles fFaas ian.l- They
we're afraid 90 venture further. and tod
Professor 0lariese they wonla he satihed
If he reached the shore from that sL-
tznce
Tie Intrepid navigator sieFpec into i,ls
largest shoes. which are aboat soar fset
I,ng. and struck ont for the shore a; 3
lively gait. considering the great disad-
vzniases aHier xhich he vas ia,orinE.
The first mile Was waikel agAinst a
strong tide, which running against the
wind kicked mp hezyy sea- 1t wss 50
rOGgh that nearly al the Politicians who
had pct EP the 500 wager were sezsiek-
Professor Oldriese had hard struggle
with the waves and many times narrowly
escaped being capsiz@t He had hard
work TO keep his feet together, and in
spite OF hisefFort hewas badly wTenchei.
He covered the I've miles in q little less
than two hours.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
Irrigating the Sahara.


There was exhibited IN Pans recently
fac-simile Of two enterprises eonmene-
ed By the province Of Algeria, which bid
fair 10 reyolGtionize large portion Of
the world. One was the representation
in miniature Of the third plantation Of
10000 palm trees, which has been since
lSso-Sl in the desert Of Sahara, an artiii-
cial oases on the lines Of the principal
routes Of travel These have all been
perfectly successful. The trees have
grown magnifcenfly and become q
sJ1rce OF relreshment and rest which put
aside the risks and dangers Of desert
travel. The system Is based upon the
production Of water from artesian wells.
c1ndueted c through the fields in shallow
bitches which nourish the roots Of trees
and plants, and change the plain Of sand
into garden Of shade and yerdure. Le-
ter on other forms Of vegetation viii be
introduced into the shadow Of the trees,
which will shelter the frazier groxths.
otherwise impossible under the ferrent
sunshine
What revelation this will make in
tie face Of nature, and shat a new field
for the ingenuity and industry Of man !,
Il reminds one Of the changes effected in
our western and southern plains by the
introduction Of water. which makes a
garden Of beauty wherever il touches the
bIrren sand. Long ago, in the time Of
the empire, there was some question Of a
process invented by De Lesseps and much
encouraged by the Empress Eagenie, to
form great lake in the centre Of Sahara
by canal cut from the Mediterranean.
Whether feasible OF not, the disaster at
Sedan caused the collapse of this scheme
also, and the possibility OF success in the
enterprise must be left forever in doubt.
Bat it is strange that this simpler meth
Cd was not earlier attempted or, nov
that its perfect feasibility has been PROV
en-, that it is not made Of more general
use.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

Tic pleasures Ct coilsea are ily 10 means
dissipatod IN the uzrm weather. wien
.-h0t cosIee- = not needed as a means d
defging the discomfort of cold weather.
cold coifee l. a delicious beverage Thcn
sall ula5e. CofIse ice made Of sfr0ag
coffee frozen IN freezer. and served IN
cups with whipped cream. IS a dainty
desert % a convenient part q the Gfter-
nooa tea naenn. coffee soda j. . peculiar
sumner drink. and few people accas-
toned 70 the morning cup q coffee
make anv difference on account of tie
weather in this nlost important feature
q the breakfast table. An expert in
coffee maintains tilzt the bsst coffee IS
made IL the old fashioned tin coffee pot
..Don't give Fne any new pzte1t arrange
rueut To- making coiIee," be says. .'fhe
old tin pot Is the oaiy kind Of cooking
Dtensil that preserves the a.rOma an1 the
flil favor u tie coffee.
Afler the coffee has been boiIed and
saitiel pour i IN good strength upon =
cup ha.f filed with cream and hot rhlk.
Most true coffee epicures have q bever-
age prepared with fail strength that viIl
give q delicious aroma AID true bui
delicate favor 70 a cup of rich cream
and boiled milk Rather peculiarly the
average American drinks about the same
amount II coffee now that he did eish-
teen years ago. Ia 1870 the average
consumption for each person was seven
and o8e-ilalf pounds. in 1sss it was seven
and two-tllirds pounds. showing that the
tasse for c1;iee neither increases nor dc
cFeases. Boston Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
STALLIONS
CLYDE STALLION

STRATHEkRN. y, Ms'sa. IS s.os5s Zoo soDsa, sis
lnsurauce or SIS % ilsrre cot 70 Ike fan dare
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
chnaren-. Dress

Some mothers affect very odd styles in
dressing their babies and Little children.
and they look quaint and bar with them
3 sweetness ana fragrance ike that from
old time linen dresses. / saw a little
cir. II about years old yesterday in the
morse CIR. She had q little short WASTED
dress u white nainsook. with a sash
drawn np just under her arms. The
skirt had three quite deep tucks. and il
reached her ankles She had on midgets
of slippers wiki silver buckles The
sleeves were short and left tie white little
dimplei elbows bare. and she wore q
canning little close cap of muslin.
The whole outfit cocld not have cost
three dollars. but there wasn't . person.
not even excepting q grumpy looking
Old man, who didn't smile At that pre-
cious little baby sitting there 20 demurely
aud 5weetly innocent Of her own quaint
beauty.
Il doesn't require veivets and silks 70
make childhood lovely. Dress your little
ones comfortably and simply, but keep
them clean and neat and healthy. and /
am happy 70 say that Il l. the fashion
now 70 10 just these things-Fashion
Letter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

PRINCE Is 81 my farm this week stratheau
the following week, s;aading week aboGt alter
uaiely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
Guard Your Temper.


The most common form Of unhealthy
excitement is uncomfortable rage. IN
olden times, when men lived much in
the open air, ate and drank like pigs, and
slept like the same unelean brutes, a Git
Of savage passion was Of common occur
renee, and did not leave very serious con-
sequences behind But in these DAYS,
wheh the nervous system is a thousand
times more sensitive and delicate, when
digestion is doubtful and sleepa coz god
dess, easy to drive away and difficult to
bring back again, man should think
twice before he allows himself TO cross
the border line between reined-in anger
and furious runaway rage.
snch state Of mind, now euphomis-
ticaliy called 'neyre Storm" takes it out
of some men terribly. They feel after it
a profound exhaustion and lassitude
which may endure for hours. The diges-
ton is often impaired, the liyerdisorder-
ed and the heart and brain injured.
A man who habitually INDUCES in yio-
lent rage is laying up for himself a store
of ills against advancing age, the least of
which may be general palsy, the great
est sndden and fatal fit Of apoplexy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday TO call at their
druggists for a fels trial package q
lanes Family Medicine n your blood
Is bad, your liver and kidneys oct OF or
der; if you are eonstipated and have
heasiache and an unsightly complexion,
don't fail to cali on any druggis; to-day
for a frss sample Of this grand remedy.
The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it.
Lar,e-gize Package 50.cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

/. - ..-.s---. l--4 .--c--si--
- -. -. n 49, a.
- - - - E.--s.s
- =, - i. = !,
- - - =. -. 1,,-i,,,,-- -,
- - - -. -.
-. 49, - - --,i-
s.-,-- s.7,,s.,, !, -, -, -. -,
-, 49,. -. - t,-,-is.f =, !.
- - s..-ifs - -.-,as,s !, -. r,,.
-. ~. ,.s.,- -. - -
- r.1--,-, =. -. -. 80. -
- 49,. -. -. - -. !, ,i,s
-. =, :. -, - - -,slI1...
- - - = j, -, n -,
-
- ..,-..- ,,..,-..s -. a-.~-.,si--
- - -, - - -. -s,.-.,;., :.
- ! -
~ - ,i,-..s-
~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

An incident in the life Of the gifted,
warm hearted and lamensed Carlotta
Patti is well worth reportirg, although
to Few persons it may proEe a txice
told tale. When Miss Kelloyg's musical
ability vas % be tested many years ago
IN New York a large number Of cards
were issued to the musical critics. anna
teurs and professionals. 10 the literary
and theatrical world. and 70 many high
in the social scale. making a formidable
audience for the Introduction Of the
charming young girl The tenor with
whom the debuiante was introduced was
ungener0us on the occasion. for. instead
Of singing his part. he merely hummed
80 much Cf the air as was necessary TO
serve rs a cue to the orchestral accom-
paniment Weak and faint were the
first notes Of the young novice; weaker
and more trembling they seemed 70 grow,
as If a genuine stage fright had taken
possession Of her. Her voice fluttered
for Z moment. as II about TO desert her.
when. distinct and clear as a bell, from
the center Of the house. the air was taken
up and carried along until the debutante
gathered the courage and heart 70 show
the high quality she possessed, when
gradually the beautiful voice in the audi
ence fell away and the difficult aria was
finished la triumph amid thundercus ap-
plause. The fate OF the future American
prima donna was that morning decided
through the ready tact and unseliislIness
Of the little woman in the au6ience, who
proved 10 be none other than CarIotta
Patti And a charming picture she
made, says one who saw her. marking
the time with her tiny hand. in her aux-
iety 70 help 4 womzH and = stranger.
placing the very crown Of SUCCESS on the
otherwise defeated Aspirations. by the
encouragement Of her own exquisite
voice: and never. he adds. until hear
the wondrOus voice of the angels viii
hear ANYTHING 50 sweet as her lovely
voice at tiE.i morning rehearsal SO many
years ago. Boston Transcript.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

Tic champion bear story comcs from
EdceSood. y. Y. a man name,i Brown.
living five miles from that place. discoT-
cred bear feeding on some berries
Taking OF his coat. Brown stealtiily
crept within throwing distance. when
he covered bruins head with tile gar
nlent Iiefore the bear could free him
self frona the covering Brown got close
enough to get his fingers around its
u'roa. he squeezed lard and the bear
slowly succumbed 10 the squeezing pres
sure and feil dead.-Chicago Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14


Ifihs lssAt Is ar ara soasesiaas'
quite - sussgass re s. the Fzsss tssiza,g
lzezs. a cois9sss ssz,s-i,ai5bse. Lsosa frssl
= clzy pipe, zaye - I,Scssz youss the
idea tssai lesIio hss discovery q tsse l4x
af the inisvfzsa1s q lisfss ArsossssE
.snzT,;,er ~ 4 ssncenss.'ersfi irifsss~ wzs
tie ,iiiI.eo5lses oho saw IN he fais y
zn sppse ths isr shish bsss 3 iezr
4s,ickie fron. Is soarre. and .gifies the
plaoets II ttesr ce1re1
-BecznF have neglected noshiaes /"
sns~eTe. P'rzln- vbcn askei Why te
s.ood - high agboag isatan peTnssrz.
+ The rule ~S.rl. arisis-f Eiu ss.s ihe -sIn-
~ one ti.at 70 aiany Fersors krrF and
80 few heed slzieser + sorth doing
81 sl8 : worth doing sell
Tbose Who sassrise tie day Of small
things zretaeuseires oTeriookesi in The
day when attentive workers are reEzF1-
e5. bat these ar trifiez.g said visitor
to whom Nichzei Angelo bad explained
that since his pr4yioas vs-si he 1sd ~
touched the asatae, polishing that dart.
sosfeHinE this feature, and bringing out
that muscle.
1T may be so,r replied the sculptoF,
''but triiies make perfection. and Fs.rsec-
tion = no frige1
Samuel Smiles tells u. IN his SELF
Helps thar = lol,sser's shell sagrssted 10
James Watt the form. Of the inn pipe by
which he carried water along tie unequal
bed Of the Firer Clyde.
Brunei noticed hoE a ship-worn per-
forated The wood. and from the olserva-
ton learned hos 70 excavate the THAMES
Tunnel
Thousands of men had seen steam IS
suing from the spout Of a tea kettle,
without seeing that nature vas trying TO
attract attention % the fac; that drops Of
water expanded By heat would give man
power equal 10 millions of h0rses- She
waited for ar observer until eircumsszn-
ces put the Marquis Of Worcester in the
tower, where he had nothing better 10 do
than 70 Eafch a vessel containing bot
water. She bieE or the cover hefore his
eyes. and he. attracted by the triae,
unused upon If, till the idea Of steam
power vas revealed.
Then nature waited for some one 10
deyelofe the idea and apply Il to practi-
cal purposes SeEary, Newcomer and
others tired their prentice hand bat
one day masser workman, whose trade
q making mathematical instruments
bad trained him 10 observe irifies, was
called upon 70 repair model Of NeKco-
mems engine. James Watt carae, saw
and conquered-for he deyelope6 the
modern steam engine.
Mr.. Miles begins his chapter on the
''close observation Of little ;hings.y with
this quotation from the latin -Oppor-
tunity has hair in front, behind she is
bald; If you seize her by the f0rel0ck
you may hold her. Int II suffered TO e.
cape, not Jupiter himself can catch her
azain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
Just One More Kiss.

A pious old citizen Of Carrollton went
to the cans the other day to see his daugh-
ter of Securing her seat be passed out
Of the car and went around to the car
window to say parting word. While
ne was passing out the daughter left the
seat to speak 10 friend, and at the same
time an old maid took the seat and NOV
ed up to the window. Unaware Of the
important change he hurriedly put his
head up to the window and said
"One more sweet kiss, pet"
In another instant the point Of cot
ton umbrella was thrust from the win
dow, followed by the wrathful injunction,
Scat, YOU gray headed wretch :"
He seated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14
EYE. eAa. nose aNp TARoAT
To our Nelehbors.

TheaHezfion Is often asked by our neigh
bors Nhere. ! wonder can I get a pare
stimulanf L i a fact that there Is sr=lrce-
ly 5 roof rrdeT whirh you ran;Ot find a
ssirnuiani IL some Kind. Old people pro-
long life with il sick people have it to sus-
tain life; well people may aud 30 Hse i 10
make life rnure enjoyable. bit where will We
sivise orr readers 20 bay it, We iezrn
from the npsi reliable soGnce that Max
Klein Is one Of the most popular and re-
spected eiiizsns Of this country At bis
home bis word J. taken uuieSilztireiy. To
him We ebeerfnilF recommend an- readers
for anything IN the liquoF line lie author
iz-s ~ - say thsl for $50 Yen can buy one
q1sTt siK year Old rye or SIX quarts for S 90.
His silver Age al 81 80 per qnart is with
out DOUBT the hest whisky known. Send
for price list and cosnTless ez,ziogue. His
address =. Max Kiein. - FedeTal s., Ale
gbeny. Pa--Heatioa l.is paper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-14

sts .s ~ s.a--aisa-
ca E sd ssss
ls-e IS sl.ace3 snt ~ -1rriasi ~ iife-
l1aa erzzzis aesiaa & fIe al~a.@ "a.
rna-s tsss fakacoa dasis rile 7lpsa'
s Hanr fears ECU. hssoTs sifsrt
s.ts -ng raii-lslS. !. inan srarriing n
st eeec.l essl IsoF eas lag sisisseas
arirsr
Iwisa yes @a1ii SOP snass iss. SIR. +
zs5 1ta
srsckirg li.isz-sire - goss5 tilc nan
askea
Es. %
~Neil- IN s.or a. sson a. I'ye finished
tl
tfilsnt s-soziser ,ver8 DoW essderjy
rrarissi fr~ari rilifi fse ci-1r ifosa
t.te sla1s i.I.t ali ti1.a s ir.s iilr Fr-.,i
Tia r1zn fre8 rp. iHaG iooke5 a me
vel Esst t-nre y his fsllow irazenger.
re--sris-s The bright li-h. IL hlx eyes--
z..d csrle5 sa5-
y rer7i4 "a Frci-tur rc1li1- dorrn tlle
R~i. while vas fraseling II EuTOPe-
sz7s tie General European railroads did
not s5r5esac a Tzlrs.te smoking c4F then.
au5 do1t krov ~ tAev Do n0v- 4
passenger n or car was cOmpla1ertiy
e,sozirg Isss cizar.
You're Al Eagiis,iflan. siT. aren't
yossy aid 70 liisn-
..Oh. 70. sid ie bgisziy. Pm sn
American
-Wilzt, you An Arneriear and s-aok-
ing IL the presenoe of Ealiesr
"EIe stopped smoking tut with poor
rrare. and ~ looked as II he uould like
u e--t me
-Iie was - Z diferest tspe from =
man uh5za ! lneS On steamer IN the
Eneiish channel ] asked him 70 sop
smoking. and be did - with profuse
aq5loeiez I tod him Chat 1 l-liesed
ula: toiecoo dulls TIE msrai sense. but
he sflsi,si a. the idea
- You furnish proof u nv theory.
sir. sid l. 'You were smoking when
yo1 ozesit not to have been, and yo1 ac-
1T10zleigei il as soon a. ] called your
sisenti0a % T. Tob1oc5 dulied your
moral sense. .'--Iewis;on JournaL