davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. MONDAY. AUG H. Is
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamer Canada B London. with mdso aud plscngcrst
" j ilurst.
tBrl. Davies with alhi 10 order vessel 10
simpson spence Young arrived 80 ,c Bar at l.JOH IA.
steamer Rock Light lHt. Parton North shields. Ia ballast
To d StIr.Drie & GO ArIlftc ti the Bar al p r
~f.nmrr Vera trr. fonr with nd,c and passengers to
OcirltIaH 60.
steamer Ared bumois tNorl. Christie. Baracoa days
with Il Dumo.s Arrived at The lar ~ so J. IN.
konow tNor Srnwonr- iIacUa days, with
fruit 10 No;lr, 4 60. Arrived At the bar Mt >
Herman CortrK Span Mas with sugar IN transit
- Barcelona. vessel 10 lrug Emtl son.
Steamer TucdhOutts ,Br). James Mediterranean ports
with ls, Phelps Bros Arrived at the Bar At
Steamer ri Monte Quc.. New Orleans days with mdsc
john 4 Van j. Gale
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher. nnah dayswn mdso and
ps-,-igrfs 10 q L. Ndlhr'
actor lrluu, Nilmlugt'u &C, with mdso
All ssrng,rs To VIM Il CLYDE a CO
Martha T. Met abe. Van hrk, philadelphia. with
Indsc io Roberts n KING
steamer Lucy Miller. Subb Bangor with mdse and pas
seBgcIs " L Al smith y CU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

LONG ISLAND.
A Man AND \ EOY KILLED BY \ RUNAWAY
TEAM

LONG ISLAND.
4 Man AND \ EON KILLED BY \ Runaway
TEAM
4 team 81 horse attached Ia wagon loaded with
barrel ,tavc, ran away at Glcn Cove yesterday and
Thoma- l. Wau-or. forty eight Yeas old. the driver.
aud Charlie, Van Str0ilrr. nine year, old. who va.
riding OH the wagon. wee thrown off, The wagon
passed over them both allug them Instantly. Ihrir
bDllr, were M1uglTi. Tie hOi~c- WEI" heightened lf
some Of the ,tnvc, falling on the wagon and striking
their heels
GLEN CONE.-Iohn Nor'0n. proprietor Of the Elm
llou-c at Glen cove, and brother 81 James norton.
county superintendent of the Poor. Las been ni--in%
for Two wcoks. Nr >orton left hl, home fpr ti'
benefit Of HI, health having been III for long tim
lie ha, not been heard Ot -iacc lie wa, al one time
po7tna, OF Glen cove
sOUrHOLD.-A new frame dwelling owned and
occupied y FrcdoIlch ,ph If tn Village vas struck
hy lightning on SUNDAY ui-ht during TIA" absence 81
the family at church. and Wa burned 10 the Ground
NIl the furniture and O'hcr content, Vcr' destroyed
III" los {, - 900; partly covered by Insurance.
Long BEACII.-Ih" benefit ~ be- given . Louis
Epuiugcr leader 81 the orchestra If the Long bcarh
IIoicl on Thursday promises AN unusually goa r.n
grauuc \ uuli<r of well known -orl-i~ have vol
uitccrcd their services. \ hop viii also be- given ia
connection with the concert The ocean yacht race. 10
be- given under the auspices Of the management Oi The
Long Beach Hotel. adds much - IN" faiciy of the
place. The rir" will tllc plac" "a morrow over
twenty -lpppe and -thpOucis are entered to contend
for the prlcs offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
REPLACING THE MAR ~ 4 LocKEr.

Paris letter in The jewellers Circular.
People ought not ,Gitru.t a jcwcllcr whom they
Know not with the arranging Of their relies. Very
strange things occur sometimes In that branch Of
business know, for fact that a short time ago a
very dark gentleman from li1Nti gave - a p1ii,an
lewclcr curl 0f glossy hair Ia b. placed ion oclct
ana IL unfortunately happened that the valuable curl
being caIvlcs>N left on table was swept of by A
servant, who Ought 10 have known better. We'll the
lcWcllcr took upon himself replace the wor, bipDrd
souvenir by something which looked to an extent like
A. 49, N-'' '''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
/ WOODEN HATCH

From The Jewcllcr,' Circular.
s. Petersburg "Ncnans" la"ds the inFrnnl,y Of
'n.t,t Tho cutir. mechanism j. of brentwood, ana
Considering ,hc crcum-i nc thr ~4',n J.. G do u"
",, nov which to pity most the Institutions Oh a
"nunfry that cannot employ g" better adNah'aSe inc
,t,f or plV. seal ability OF AN able bodied man. or
~. craving, Of "a talented mind archlnS I" protu'r
m.rlInr better than the mere humdruW ol every ddN
,,T i,,i, ooziug away nj Wrctchcd imitation OF
I'm. chin which even under the most favorable c'-
.yI,. ,an,r, must BE- regarded with mpl-~lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
HE SOLD HIS STORE AND DROWNED HIMSELF

The body of John W. Alirens, grocer of smith ST.
near Butcr-st. was found in the bay, OIL the BAY
Ridge shore. YESTERDAY. II identified by his son
and removed 10 uuderaIer's shop near his home
at No. = Butlcrst Mr.. Arcns was fifty three years
old About a week ago he sold out his grocery and
after the transaction completed he seemed to be
respondent and depressed o.. THURSDAY he left his
home and when his son asked him Vhcro he was 20.
lng he simply shook MS head and made other reply
IL IS supposed that he deliberately drowned himself
IN one Of his pockets billhcad bcaru- hi-
and this led TO the Identification. The police had
been asked 10 look for the missing man on FRIDAY
lie left wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
BRIDGE TRUSTEES FAIL To MEET.

As Is usually the case in August the Bridge Trus-
ees failed 70 hold meeting yesterday the date for
their monthly transaction Of business Besides Prrs
dent Howell there were present Trusteeo Alden 5
Swan, Abraham Schwab. Reuben Riley, John Molten
hSucg. George HiuatIand aud Edward V. Skinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRuP. $500.
Il a' M S;fP 'i'S b. ~ cIIDlhS WiIllE% TilI
cMLD SofTENS He CPS; ALAS A., al f1IT
III NRRHOEA Sold bv Druggists IN every part Of The
world. Twnnty-nvc cents bott"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY tll1.
pI'LLINC COUNT DE ARNATD OVER THE GOALS.
The case Of Mis-, Pcct against the Count de Arnaud
was before Chancellor McGill again Yesterday in the
Claucclor's chambers Mi, Poet is suing Ia recover
some property out Of which she says she has bee.
dcfraudcd by the Count. Her counsel Addison E'Y'
Of rutherford made application for commission ."
take the testimony Of Dr. Alfred Arnaud, Z" li''
-prng, Ark IN support Of his Application Mr.. Elv
said that Count de Arnaud has represented himself
AS having been colonel Of the 9TH vi sour! Rifles during
the war In one Of the hearing, before Vice. han
cellor Ptncv the Count Swore that lac commanded
The regiment and rendered valuable services to the
Union Army. lie made an application l VI, '.l'%I,'
hat II was Or. Alfred Auaud ana not "uhl
charlie, d. Armand who comnahdcu uhr 'sI,i"c',' ,
XIII Carson post. 9. \. r.. of Washington; 70
which The count .uccccdcd in canin' adm.-
sion b. his -cnt4iion, VIZ "ry Hp ,nn I nn
ter. Chancellor McGll granted MI Ely > "PP''"''i
for commission.
The worl, Of clcvatng the Pennsylvania Railroad
track, i, going on with great rapidly The old >'a-
tion wa abandoned yesterday and l. beng de'I'h'H
to make room for the new and handsome structure
that +, 10 be erected The train, are running INTO a
W. r,o,or, coup,. for Mr. Perkins in the Mayor
AIN contest IVA, received notice from Judgc uuu'T
that ne Will not grant special hca!IhS we a.,
TN, means that the 'ar" must tl,I ~. III, ,h ~,
and il WILL therefore, not be heard uIrl Inc N"''m
Der term.
Christian Damon. of 40. 1870 rat Eiehtcnnth St.
NeW
,anio Eailrrd station ou sunday night. fell asleep
lie wa, awakened hy q tug A. his pocket ana ciu-h'
rhoma- campbell stealing hi, watch ana chain
campbell wa arrested AID on the way to t.e p'H,c
station dropped the puudor into )am"hS coA P''Ne''
rr.tcr Stil,iuc committed the prisoner Tor lridL
Cormac =. poau. thirt, three year old carpenter
endowed m iafihic-- SEN, sugar E"u~r wa, H"N ,'"
,n,-trrtav afternoon pOlau experimenting the
transfer of -,fuc lumber from a hdr5c l. inE ~ 'Ir
sugar. hou~c wharf. iu the cap Ncu ne ,nPP'l anu
f.ll int, th, wafer. Ilr rescued ln lew W'H'l@
and cnorl, made ~ revive him. but ihcv were ma
uyatng. DoldH va one oi inc H"'''cu c'''''''
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

>IBTM ARIE-Al,n Marvel. president oi inc At,n
SON To,r-la and santa H. Railroad Company. III III
WENT senator Z. G. Power Of Montana ahd '''h'IA
a.. r. r-r,.nr. NJ Chicago. tII>EN John \.
s,.irn.r cf Albany and Major e. C.. Ra.nNatcr OF 81
Louis. MURRAY HILL-Gcnoral {. D. MacDone~i o.
Arl y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
MorNr vrRNoN.-A ac.esaton Of nearIy +. sco.s

MOJNT NEkNON.-A dclceatI0n u nearly . score
~ Army veterans. cDmI,dc, OF Id--Worth POST
Grand Army Of the Republic. -ta.t.d .or Boston last
night Amone them were ia u.s. II. J,nkin,.
John NJ FarquhGrson. Captain William Wilson, Captain
Charles J. Ch&tfich.
AMAWALk.-C Oroncr sutton yesterday held an in
Gpest ~ AuaW ak IN tile case Il Joseph scalzo. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
ATrAcNING THE RICIiNOND COUNTY SHERIFF..

y
rxrcDtious IL a bill pf costs in the suit Of lIush
Ncpobor-. ac;,ju,i Henry : BcrgmIEl and Others
,-,r, heard bv Judge Bartlett in tire supreme Court
Yesterday Tie defendants had lite - property Al
south Beach = l.. Int were eieccd on another utio
loN bv the plaintiff. Lergmlun SAYS ilat me
sheriff got "a band II music AID went 10 the place ~
a steamboat with l't Of deputies Oh DcorhlDfT OIL
Tl,. dopuc,. he alleges. helped themselves 10 liquor
o,d ci-,,. and d,,cccd lis dau-htc. from tie hou,'
rdce Bartlett sad if that 81 charges against tie
sbcs.T of iirhm,ud County >hou: be presented |"
49,, Go,.rrn- Mr. licr-uann denies That any n
S.isuc was offered and says that b0al times mat tne
deputies came - he hou~, INC Hl,bciirrEa' IlG
tr,,ted hi. family and stole his property. Inc pam
- don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
HENRY A. DANIELS. n. D.,


90 WFSI b3IH-SI. = -
Dt,e.. 81 the Nervous system en!to Urinary organs
ImDctence and S,er!lity Hours 10 !. 3 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Polpitatiou of the heart, nervousness, trcni-
G'ng- nervous headache. cold hands ana i.'t pam III
ths back relieved by Cait.r'e Lutte Liver Prs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunr,e, o3 sets % Moon rises zoo AN -
mon wArEG.
B-saudy IooE b2i GOV Island OBJ llcl. 'fate s3O
y N-SAudy HOOK. 3 u GOV Island 300 licl H"le '0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
>tpS ELLEN = PECK GOES TO JAIL.

Mrs Ellen L. Icck, who now assumes her maiden
iamc and writes II Mrs. T. Eliza Knights was ar
r. i-ncd before Police Justice Walsh yesterday upon Il
change Of ,wlndHng Louis eilveman, OF No 80"
Fultou-st ont OF "a diamond ring and a seal >fQu'
worth $3.50. and pleaded not guilty. she ASKED ior
an adjournment Of the examination upon the ciFif-c
which was formulated a. grand larceny IN the seooAu
~ ycek and i'm default If 900 bail tn" prisoner
went T. Jail. Her counsel purposes 10 tahc S'P,
10 recover her furniture. Wl"'h mas Deeh Selleu Dl
Mr.. SilVerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Remove the causes that make your hair litelcsa
and graz with Parkrr'~ Hair Bti~lu
I'ark.r'- Ginger Tonic Inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
lie ROBBED III, EMrLoYER oN TIE FIRST DAY.

Loui, Farenthold. Of 80. 81 Wychoi 81. secured
employment a. Il waiter at restaurant at 80 30
Wa>hing,0n->i. yesterday morning and was sci a'
work The proprietor drew some checks I" pay
Iii, bill, and then went away leaving them on 'Hc
desk The man and also the top chcc'' drawn Io'
Al. disappeared. Farcuthod tried to get the
check ca,hed al thc Kings County Bank, upon "lnch
Il was drawn But the cashier doubted his identity and
after finding ont where lie lived refused Z" ca-h IT,
The check was ind0l,cd with the name George irchlet
When his absence discovered AT the restaurant ana
the check was missed visit was made - me bihk'
and aftorward policeman Went 70 M hoh9c
and arrested FarcnthOd for grand larceny and forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
A FAMILY OF FOUR LIVING IN THE STREET.

A FAMILY OF FOUR LIVING II THE STREET
\ pitabc sight Wa, presented I'm the second District
Police Court yesterday morning by the appearance o"
Andrew smith and his wife and twO children WHO
were found by policeman sleeping upon truck III
Frost st. They were stability clad and weak from
want Of food. The youngest child, year old lay
in its mothers arms and mOancd with pain Inc
husband said that he had been ont Of work, and ten
d,ys ago his landlord put them out Of their rUons IN
Graham-avc after they had sold their furniture to
buy brcad They then wandered about the streets
and picked up living they could, sleeping
Iyiorcyer they happened 10 be. At the police station
they were fed. and in the courtroom the husband ana
wife asked to be sent somewhere The woman alI
her children were, placed i'm the House Of the Good
Shepherd and the committed 10 the pcill-
tentiarv on a charge Of vagrancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12

Good things-trouscrS for instance
come high. Our best trousers s. to
50: but then we have others for less
and some of the best ones get marked
down about this time, SO that - 10 s.
buys very nice drapery for your run
ming gear
Nice suits in ample variety and Fall
0vcrcOats are ready.
ROGERS, PEET q CO.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. )J-ds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-12
wEpSE-DAY. Arc
OUTGOING STE1MERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
r>s.t IAN, For Mails sails.
Alaska, Gulon Liverpool III -oV III
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27

hands. AT last to my great JOY they
fell upon door handle. l turned 1t
softly and noiselessly and entered. As
quickly and as noiselessly l closed it.
There was dull light in the room.
looked around and by its rays saw that
by mistake had entered the apartment
of my sick uncle.
"He was broad awake and sitting up
in bed staring at me with two glaring,
awful eyes. The living image of my
mother, as he had known her in her
youth, and clad in my white night robe,
his diseased and distorted Imagination
completed the illusion.
Mary he gasped, do not come to
reproach me-
'Hushv l whispered. Fastening to
the bedside. Hush, Uncle! Do not
make noise, for Gods sake
"He trembled violently. 4 do not
understand he said, vaguely, as one in
dream. His terror seemed to have de-
parted at the touch OF my hand.
"'Listen,' said. Il am not Mary,
your sister. i am her daughter. We
heard you we're very i'll and wished to
see us, so mother and / came to town.
We have been here for weeks trying to
see you, but they kept us away. Don't
be frightened at what am going to tell
you. The Whitneys are not your
friends. They are giving you improper
medicine. Don't take it, uncle, Tor
Heavens sake. It's poison!'
Poison! Oh! you don't mean that;
and Sam Whitney, too, my old partner
I and Ut,,
here at the risk of my life to tell you.
Hark, he's coming now to give you your
medicine. Pretend to take it, but don't
swallow it. It's arsenic
"A dreadful expression passed over
the face of the old man; but even in
that moment he thought of my safety.
"'Hide, child, hide, he whispered, and
he pointed to the closet.
From there / witnessed what con-
firmed my suspicious. 1t was Samuel
Whitney who poured the draught which
my uncle pretended and did not drink.
Subsequent analysis has. you know.
proved it to be most deadly poison.
Horror stricken at the enormity of this
mans crime, with the knowledge that
instant death awaited the penetration
of my disguise, awaited only the COM
ing of daylight to pick a quarrel with
my mistress, which resulted in my in
slant dismissal. ! left her house to re-
port at police headquarters, but some
thing had alarmed the Whitneys. When
the officers reached the house the birds
had flown.
my uucle has been dead year. My
mother, sole heir to his considerable es-
tates, lives surrounded, as you see, by
every luxury. AS am only twenty-five,
and am quite wealthy in my own right,
presume am to be envied. Austin
w. Granville, in Chicago journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27

"To remain where was was to court
discovery, and something told me hor-
rible death 1t was equally impossible
to retreat, for the noise Of the opening
Of my room door would be the signal
for instant investigation by the already
suspicious Whitney, and I had no time
10 suddenly assume my ordinary dis
guise. There remained but one course
to pursue. 1t required the exercise of
the greatest caution and more courage
than believed / possessed. .s
"There was small empty room be-
yond the apartment Of the Whitneys
which commanded full view Of tho
sick mans chamber. Once there |
should be comparatively safe.
"But to reach it must pass the door
of the room where tho Whitneys lay.
Carefully poising myself I essayed
to pass across the intervening space.
Slowly advanced, moving first ono
limb and then another, hardly daring to
breathe, and feeling forward with my
hands outstretched lest 1 should sud.
denly encounter some unexpected OBJ
stacle.
81 had safely passed the open door OF
the Whitneys' chamber, when became
confused, and in the utter darkness lost
my way. Vainly 1 stretched out my
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
A SABINE LovE-SToRY.
illustrating the Effect OF Gentle Force G
~ Woman's Sweet Nature.

illustrating the Effect OF Gentle Force on
| Woman's Sweet Nature.
Here is cute little story from the
| French of Catulle Mendes. Not pretty
word, perhaps, but then she said it so
prettily!
| She was sweet little thing, and
when she put her hands on her hips,
lifted up her saucy little face. and, look
ing at you with half-shut eyes, emitted
this provoking monosyllable, it few as
straight and swiftly to its mark as any
shaft in Cupid's quiver. And just be-
cause the little mink was perfectly
conscious of the effect of her "Pshawr'
she uttered it upon all public occasions
She said "Pshaw" to every body and
without any apparent reason, but there
was one to whom she said it more fire.
quently thanito any body else, and for
the very best OF reasons. For he loved
her and she pretended that she didn't
love him, and SO for a long time
"Pshaw!" was all the answer the poor
fellow got to his prayers and protesta-
tions. .,.,., t.,
81 love you"
"Pshawr'
81 would give my life for kiss from
your lips.Y ttd
"Phsaw!" ~
81 will blow my brains out If you re-
fuse to listen to me!'' -
rPshaw" said she, bringing her
laughing face still closer to his, SO that
her tempting red lips fairly touched his
beard
She wasn't a bit afraid of him. you
see, but he poor fellow, was still little
afraid of her, and she drove him almost
crazy with her coquetry. Atlast he lost
all patience, and coming upon her unex-
pectedly one evening he said never
word but took her in his arms and coy.
cred her face with kisses. She strug-
gled and screamed like captured bird,
and as uselessly, for the victorious lover
paid no attention to her remonstrances,
but kissed her hair, brow, cheeks and
lips with the concentrated passion of
months of desire.
And as he grew bolder, and, drawing
her on his knee, kissed her wLite throat
and clasped her yet more passionately,
she beca me alarmed. She gave up
strug Cling and had recourse to tears and
entreaties.
"Let me CO. oh! Please let mo go!"
"Pshaw!" said he. He didn't say II
as prettily as she did. and he didn't have
such saucy little face, but then he was
q good deal stronger, and Well, when
he did release her there were more
tears and more reproachful glances, and
then a sweet little kiss Of forgiveness,
given without the least tcompulsion. She
4. -
is, not when she had on her best frocl:
and wanted to keep her hair In order,
and they are to be married next week,
l believe. t.,-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
HOSPITAL FOR BIRDS.

Diseases of Feathered Pets Cured by a
Bird Doctor in London.
There is a birds home and hospital on
Oxford street, where people can take
their pets to be nursed and be cared for.
1t is kept by Mr.. Sumner, and is called
the Crystal Palace Bazar. / saw tho
proprietor, who is an intelligent man.
He hadn't very many birds then, but he
said:
81 shall have plenty directly, as peo-
pie will be leaving town; in another
month this place will be full"
Mr.. Sumner takes in any number of
birds to nurse.
"a family who left town for eighteen
months left me their aquarium and their
aviary to take care of, and their bill
came to G16."
'Do you visit houses?"
Eyes, have been to four places this
morning. One lady in the West End
has large aviary. have been cutting
the corns of some of her birds and the
beaks and nails of others. Sometimes /
get half sovereign for attending to her
birds, but she also keeps man solely
to look after them" +
"What do birds suffer from princi-
pally?" ae' ~. ~ et
Consumption and asthma-disease
brought on by the birds being placed in
draughty windows. Consumption is
helped on by the birds being indiscrimi-
nately fed on all sorts Of things that are
unsuitable as food. Birds are very fond
of luxuries, and the more you give them
the more they will eat. When bird is
going off into consumption it is always
eating" He pointed to ono and said:
"He is in a consumption, and he will be
like a ball of down to-morrow-all
pulled out. Physic will sometimes ar
rest the disease" II.
Mr.. Sumner showed me corner whore
he intended to have a model of Middle
sex Hospital built for his sick birds
Pail Mall Budget
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-27
A Word to Grumblers.

Don't be grumbler. Some people
contrive to get hold of the prickly side
of every thing, to run against all the
sharp corners and disagreeable things
Half the strength spent in growing
would often set things right. You may
as well make up your mind, to begin
with, that no one ever found the world
quite as he would like it; but you are to
take your part of the trouble and bear
it braveiy. You will be sure to have
burdens laid upon you that belong to
other people, unless you are shirker
yourself; but don't grumble. II the
work needs doing, and you can do it.
never mind about that other who ought
to have done it and didn't. Those
workers who I'LL up the gaps and smooth
away the rough spots, and finish up the
jobs that others leave undone-
they are the true peace-makers, and
worth whole regiment of growlers.-
~ " I.edper