davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Sinnncini.
AMERICAN EXPORT g. TRADING co.
or NEW-YORK.
Capital, $500, 600.
Shares $26 each, Full Paid and Non
Assessable.
GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE.
5 Bowling Green loWer Broadway,
NeW-YOrk City.

This Company orcrnRcd for the purpose OF combining
American ranuflc turrs, and business men generally In
hi, country Nth representative San.-h.Amercan, into an
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION. IoWcriul enough TO
Government concessions f1nrhis"s, contracts, Nc
Of great value. and also por,on Of this ilch Spanish
American trade with it, million, Of ltoht~.
Extensive Government land concessions have
already boon secured by this company from thc
Mexican Government for the cultivation OF tohcc
sugar Rubber and Cocoon. well some OF the most
valuable and extensive mahogany forests IA the world
Two subsidiary compauc, have been Organized under the
auspices Of the AMERICAN EXPORT AND TRADING
Company 20 OPP rate SAME with AGGREGATE capitalize
ton Of 5000 Oo0 ac majority d which after developing
the respective properties VIII belong % 10, Treasury To be
divided among it, stockholders.
This method villa prevail in the case OF an Subsidiary
Companc, hereafter TO b. oeanlcd. which method VIII
make the stock Of this Company with it,, low capaIIn-
ton, WORTH MANY 1IMtS lis rN; VALUE, and
enable II 10 Jay large diyid ud,.
For the purpose of pushing the preliminary develop
mcnt work the concessions already secured, and
getting the Subsidiary Companies into Immediate
working order for permanent operations in tho
shortest possible Time the Treasury ~fock of this
Company is offered nj Sd per share, uBJECT TO
ADVANCE WITHOUT NOTICE.
los cir ulr-, pamphlets and further particular address
and make CHECKS payable to th' order Of the
AMERICAN EXPORT & TRADING co.,
Bowling Green Lower Bwsy). y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

NtW-1 OFh, FIIudyI IVUI''1J
The following sales were made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day:
hvesty building with lot. No 1,6S0 4thaVe n " COT
11Sthst. lot 2511N90; Sleeves. $23, 100. cod -,
fOuT-sty building with lot No 12o West o-u-St
225 II W Of 9thave, lot 20AlO2.2; gel "oio''So'
SIS, 900 90 -, ,oo., 81.
Of Ave A. and OF apartment house WIN 'oV vi
9th-ave, cor 50th.St, was Adjourned sine uie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Anrtion Gales of Real Gstatr.

A PHILIP A. SMYTH. AUCTIONEER.
February 10, at II O'Clock a, Real Estate Exchange 5JG5
Liberty-st.
ESTATE OF LAURA V. WEBB. DECD.
BY order Of the heirs and Of William Seward Webb and
Henry Walter Webb. a. trustees.
UNION SQUARE CORNER
iTU-AVE AND 17TH-ST, y. J.. COR; % 2x1221.
"a w. 8sTH.sT.. NEAR 5TH.AvE.; 25xos9
Se5 AND 8G7 CANAL-sT; 42x abt. $40.
ase AND 2n SOUTH 5TH-AvE.; 3s.sAx abt 100
AND : woosTER.sT; 42.9x abt 100.
Tho Canast. South 5h-ayc. and Wooster-st. proper.
ties connect.
PLATr & BOWERS, Attorneys, "a wniam.st
Book maps. &C.. at AuctionceI's 0nce, 20 Lbertyst.
n ICHARD " HARNETT & CO..
IL ACCTIONEERS.
The Great Sale q the
ETHAN FLAGG ESTATE BUILDING PROPERTY
YONKERS, y. y
will take place February %, 1890
ct Real Estate Exchange and auction Room 90 % 90
Libcrty-st.. New-YoTk
100 PLOTS WILL BE OFFERED
on the leading avenues and streets . -
For terms. maps and full particulars. apply 70 X. v.
HARNEIT CO, AuctioneeIs, 10 LbeT'y-st' Nc"'ioFK
HOLT & BUTLER, Attorneys, III Broadway New
York City.
JAMES s FITCH. Agent. opposite Hudson River Rail
road Depot, Yonkers ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Gin proprrtn 60 ftt.
A CORNER STORE basement and suhcellar; 27NlO-;
n 1856 Wlam.st: 70 let. possession Nay ].
rutland 4 WHITING, Btekman'st'
> TIVE.SToRY BUILDINGS TO LET in Waicrst'
- near Bcclman suitable for and heater business
rutland & WHITING. BccRrsn-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

A PHILIP 4. SMYTU. AUCTIONTED.
"A. SMYTH & RYAN viii sell al auction wodncsd,
February 10, at Il O'Clock a. Real Estate TNchangr 81
Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
flnanrlal.
Reorganization
OF THE
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS
TEXAS RAILWAYS
In TnXas and IN Arkansas and Missouri
In Texas and in Arkansas and Missouri

security holders invited to become pafhcs 10 "c
agreement lodged with The Centcni Trust Company
OF New ork. 10 rc0rcanzc the. ~ Lons' Ark""S"s
mud Tc,,. R,ilvo ompauy Texas and the ~. Louis.
ArLnn.n. and TeNn- Railway Company In Arkansas
md Missouri by dcpo-itng their certificates ANA STOCK
with the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YOkk, %
WALI..ST, or or BEFORE THE 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1890.
To provide for cash roqucmcnts under the agreement
the right is offered poors Of present per cent "a
mortgage God Certificates present stock OF the 81
Louis. Arlausns and Texas Railway Company IN
Texas for block Of O00 II such certificates or
for each 100 shares 81 deposited before Feb.
10, 1890, - cubs rlbe for
81 600 { per cent. LIST Mortgage 1OO-ycar
Gold "riicate NOV. j. 1871, coupon At
tHChcd,
$500 new I per cent I'd Mortgage 10O-yenr 6old
Income Certificate
n-cumulntiNPD
for the of S9i2.J0. whereof 500 Is pnyabie on
allotment and the balance May l. lSoO.
In the subscriptions exceed the amount
OF the disposal OF the Committee for this
purpose Wiz 50 59s 900 per cent First Mcftfas'
OOyr Gold Certificates and Slffl 600 81 the ne" per
ID Mortgage 1OOycar Gold Income Certificates the
Committee right aloe loss than the amount
subscribed In default OF ,LT subscriber to
pay amount due Nav l. 1880 The Committee reserves
the right to declare forfeiture Of he amount paid. and
the rights Of the subscriber shall cca'c.
Copies Of the Reorganization Agreement mar be had OF
any m,-uhcr OF tic Committee. aH Of the CINtl'AL
TRUST co.
Engraved Rcotanlation Certificates ready Tor
ISSUE and immediate application VIII be made to LIST Tie
Same the Stock ~ change.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-25

Md1n1er. ;E All :: ; ;$ "a: + Il 4 e; :$ ;$ III g; 20; :'$ $:: ;:;i;i 4 :ss Il "a i; 4 y; y i:
Ehd rbu treHG. AtuFh: !. LIEBI0 &Co. Gmppan gpdaHas
Mn m an mess. @haes Raas Cite No. nab Gan andeu, GM. Bdu&en bic nNRhnen mb Hh
HAn GMbs phMkudFrA&.
81. 9iebig's unnOebmer bentida ,sSuuisorator", e. ssa sss sHn sna g. ss :s.
nspsskHNAska.
Ole 9pttOren nerben i'm SDel waaperid, Gan antOuiu. BON g.. Bis is.
November AnsnheHem idn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-25

2Z6p zzo unO z5O Ut9tu StluPe,
Gan MntGntO $685.. Eera8,
baben ibren SerbF. 8ebarf bon 8. 2~anbretb g.
Sobn Gnrten.. Blumen. unb Gelb. Sam,ea ct.
AaIfen, inter Mnberem
5000 @funb ncue @rate &ib Samen, 5000
@funb alfaIfa 0u3erncr Rleeiamen) e~benfaqs
Mansolb . @urSel, RuntslrEben, WobrrGben.
Samen, gsperiette Slice, 8odbara Slice, Sapa.
neIi9er Slice, Sobnfon @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado gras, Saat Rcseen, @erfe, Safer,
Meisen &c.
Medter or Yai6 8nisbel. nab Creole pbsr
2oaiFana 3piebeIs 6amen.
Agenten fit bic berii6mten Brlnly Pfuege,
YIanet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators CONS
bined, Sanb-S amenbrilIs, pHiise unb @nltis
b~atrren, @uF. 9. HreGt @urfinaidinen unb
Butbers ntenfilien, Gaas. Mutbs Sonis Ct
traetnren, 8ienensR auasr. Mefer '.
Stets auf Eager 9arrilou Bros. & 60.
Town and Country nm Gebran4 fertig ge-
mifdte Garben; fibrcn ~biefeIben mebr ais IA
Sabre. imSortiren garlabunaspeiie, unb fibs
len uns beredtigt mad lansidbriser 9 fabruns
al b~ebanpteu, DaB ~bieielben bic befen Garben
inb, bic in biefem 2anbe f~abrt5irt werben.
SIM October ertparten Gdnbreth q SptI
rotbe, Dsibe uno selbe 8wiebeI : Seslinse.
l. HlTM g. SnAM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
How to Keep Your Skin Nice.

Don't use sponge or linen rag for
your face; choose instead flannel one,
Don't bathe in hard water; soften it
with few drops of ammonia or little
borax.
Don't bathe your face while it is very
warm and never use very cold water for
it.
Don't wash your face while you are.
travelling, unless it is with little all
cohol and water or little vaseline.
Don't rub your face with coarse
towel; just remember it is not made OF
cast-iron and treat 1t as you would the
finest porcelain gently and delicately-
Don't attempt to remove dust with
cold water; give your face hot bath, !
using plenty of good soap. then give it al
thorough rinsing with water that has
had the chill taken off of 1T.
Don't Eeleve you can get rid OF wrin-
kles by filing in the creyices with pow
der. Instead, give your face Russian
bath every night-that is, bathe it with
water so hot that you wonder how You
can stand it, and then minute after,
with cold water that will make 1t glow
with warmth; dry 1t with soft towel
and go to bed and you ought to sleep
like baby, while your skin is growing
firmer and coming from out of the
wrinkles and your rest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

SOME time ago, Congress corrected
one of the abuses Of the time by passing
an act making it criminal offence to
mail a postal card containing written or
printed matter of "ibellous, scurril-
GUS, defamatory or threatening charac-
ter, or calculated and obviously in
tended to reflect iniuriously upon the
character or conduct Of another" The
penalty for violation of the law is a
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars,
imprisonment for not more than five
years or both fine and imprisonment.
Under this statute Western business
man has been indicted for mailing q
postal card to customer threatening
prosecution if he did not settle an out
standing account. The reason given
for the Indictment is that the card con-
tanned q threat to sue, which was "both
calculated and intended to humiliate
and injure the person addressed in pub
lie estimation" Under these, circum-
stances, business men will find it pru-
dent either to enclose demands for
money in sealed envelopes or to be
careful about what they write on
postal cards. They may no longer do a
little wrong to do great right.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

ONCE upon time Rufus Choate was
in Washington and spent all the money
he had with him, besides exhausting
his bank account by checks on it. He
and Daniel Webster were alike in re-
spect to bank accounts, that they knew
no other use for one than to proceed to
exhaust it. But Choate needed money,
and went to Webster to borrow some.
Il have got dollar" said Webster,
musingly, and then he added, "But see
here. Choate. you say you want $500.
Make out your note for that amount,
I'll indorse it and Corcoran g. Riggs
will let you have the money" Choate
Immediately agreed, when Webster con.
tinued: While you are at it you may
IS well make the note for, thousand
and give me $500, too." And so the
note was drawn, and, remaining always
unpaid, is retained as souvenir in the
banking house Of Corcoran s. Riggs al
Washington to this day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
A Naked Wandersr.

One day recently as engine 81,
Engineer Spencer, was returning from
Lavic, he encountered the following
experience, which is best told in his
own words:
Il had just rounded the curve near
milepost 672, and had taken my watch
from my pocket Noting the time, 6.25
o'clock, / returned it to its place and
naturally glanced ahead of my engine.
What was my intense surprise to see,
not over thirty yards ahead of me and
approaching the track from the south,
man apparently six feet tall, about 35
years of age. with long, black hair
hanging down on his shoulders and o
heavy black beard. He was entirely
naked, and his skin was tanned. Putting
on the driver brake. I brought the
engine to stop just as the man crossed
the track. After crossing he stopped
and looked at us.
II Immediately crossed over to the
fireman's side, and as I started to climb
down to the ground he started off. I
called to him as I reached the ground,
but, with frightened look, he dashed
away. ] thought I was good runner,
but the way his bare feet got over the
cinders and gravel led me to believe
otherwise. Once or twice he looked
back but did not slacken his pace.
Reaching the hills, which are about
half mile from the track, he soon dis
appeared.
THE iremen, who had remained
with the engine, now came up, and he
went around the hill, but he had disap-
peared from view. I confess I did not
dare to follow him around there alone.
As it. was late, and our engine was
standing on the main track alone, we
abandoned further search and returned
to the engine = San francisco
Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
One Mans 800 Wives.

The household of the Khedive Of
Egypt is happy one, for the Khedive
himself is sensible. kind-hearted man,
very popular with his people, and very
fond of his wife. She is the grand
daughter of an ex-Sultan of Turkey,
and, it is whispered, holds the matri-
monial reins rather tightly, and keeps
SO sharp an eye upon her husband that
he has never taken second wife, al
though the law provides that he, or any
other man, may have four lawful wives
and as many unlawful ones as he
pleases.
Taking advantage Of this privilege,
old Ismail, father of the present
Khediye, had in his different palaces
800 at time; but SO wretched was his
life, with SO many women to please and
stand between, that he offered ESQ and
gold watch to any man who would
take one Of them off his hands. But as
no one was found courageous enough to
do it, he emigrated with the entire 800
TO Stamboul, where they are all living
under one roof and eating at one table.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

walk. Oh. take the benediction Of his par
don. sinners young. and sinners old. sin
ners moderate. and sinners abandoned.
Take the benediction OF His comfort, all ye
broken-hearted under bereavement. and
privation. and myriad woes. Take His
benedictlon. all ye sick beds. whether un-
der acute spasms Of pain. or in long pro-
tracted invalidism. For orphanage, and
ehildlessness, and widowhood q benedic-
ton. For cradles and trundle beds and
rocking chairs OF octogenarians, bene-
diction. For life and for death. for time
and for eternity, for earth and for Heaven.
Denedictton. Sublimest gesture ever
made. the last gesture OF our ascending
Lord And He lifted up His hands and
blessed them"
Is our attitude the same? Is 1t the
clinched fist or the open palm? Is il wrath
or Is IL kfndnessI Is it diabolism or Christ
lsmt God give US the grace of the open
palm. open upward to get the benedietion.
lady was passing along street and sud-
denly ran against ragged boy. and she
said: I beg your pardon. my boy. did not
mean to run against you; i am very sorry
And the boy took on the piece Of a cap he
had upon his head and said: You have my
parding, lady. and you may run agin me and
knock me clean down; won't care And
turning TO comrade he said: That nearly
took me on my feet. Nobody ever asked
my parding BEFORE" Kindnessl Kindnessl
Fill the world with il. There has always
been too much Of disregard for others. Il
lustrated in 1880, in England. when ninety
five thousand acres of marshes were
drained for health and for crop raising. and
the sportsmen destroyed the drainage
works because they wanted to keep the
marshes for hunting ground. where they
could shoot wild ducks.
The same selfshness in all ages. Oh, for
the kindness that would make our life
symphony suggestive of one OF the ancient
banquets where everything is set to music:
the plates brought in and removed to the
sound Of music, the motions Of the carvers
keeping time with the music. the conversa-
ton lifting and dropping with the rising
and falling of the music. But, instead of an
earthly orchestra, 1t would be the music of
a heavenly charm, our words the music of
kind thoughts, our steps the music of help
ful deeds, our smile the music of encour-
aging looks, our youth and old age the first
and last bars Of music conducted by the
pierced hand that opened in love and
spread downward in benediction on 0livetic
heights on Ascension day.
By a new way none ever trod,
Christ mounted to the throne of God
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

REv.'J. W. SpRoULL, of Pittsburgh,
who is now in Egypt, writes of the great
Moslem University at Cairo, founded in
975, which, with its 10000 pupils and
$40 professors. is said to be the largest
in the world. The pupils have no
benches or chairs, but study, eat and
sleep on blanket or straw mats. The
Koran is the only book used for gram.
mar, law, philosophy and theology. The
professors receive no salary, but are
supported by private instruction, by
copying books, and by presents from
rich scholars. From this great univer-
sity goes forth annually small army
Of fanatics whose whole influence is
entirely and constantly exerted against
progress and reform.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

RECENTLY q man by the name Of
Fritz Jabusch walked into the house Of
his relatives after an absence of thirty
years. He had long been mourned as
dead. In 1862 Jabusch enlisted in the
army and went TO the front. His rela-
tives heard from him regularly until the
summer Of 1868 when his letters ceased
after battle in which his regiment had
been engaged His parents supposed
him dead He now states that he was
left for dead on the battlefield, was
found by rebel troops, placed in hos
pital, and when he recovered was inn
prisoned at Libby prison. Here he re-
mained over year, until exchanged
and he found himself on the Atlantic
coast without money and hundreds Of
miles from home. he shipped on
board q merchantman for the East
Indies as common seaman and has fol-
lowed the sea ever since. He acquired
a competence and decided to settle
down in his old home.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
He Had the Floor.

The British House of Commons Isl
perhaps the most powerful organizations
of men In the world, but its great au-i
thority and dignity did not prevent it'd
from being thrown into some confusionl
on recent occasion, by q very small!
enemy.
One of the members, Sir John Gorst,.
had taken the floor to address the
House, when it was perceived by q;
number of members that mouse had
taken the floor at the same time, and:
was running exactly in the direction of
the spot occupied by Sir John.
Certain of the members could not re-;
frain from cries of surprise at seeingi
the mouse make this movement. The,
cries frightened the mouse and caused
him to turn back and run toward the;
benches occupied by the members. 4
This threw the front bench into some
confusion, which only frightened the
mouse the more. He attempted toI
take refuge in the trousers leg of AMI
honorable member, and this gentleman
Immediately began series of leaps
and bounds In an attempt to free him,
self from the mouse.
In an instant the chamber was in
confusion. The mouse, escaping from
the honorable member with whom he
had taken refuge, ran this way and
that. Numbers of the members jumped
upon the benches which serve them as
seats. The question before the House.;
became @how shall the little animal be-
got rid off," |
All at once the mouse found his way,
to the hole in the floor through which
he had entered. He disappeared; !;
members got down from the seats, and
Sir John Gorst resumed his remarks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
How William Got His Name.

The name William was not at first
given to children; it was o name con-
ferred upon man as reward OF merit.
When the ancient Germans fought with
the Romans, the Germans were armed
only with light weapons, swords, pears,
shields, etc., and if German
killed on the field a well-armed Roman,
wearing q gilded helmet, the helmet
was set on the head of the brave Ger
man who had slain its owner, who ever
after was known as Gildhelm, or, as we
would say, Golden Helmet. Among
the Franks the name was Guild-helme,
and with the French, Guilheaume,
afterward Guillame, and with the
Latin-speaking nations, Gulielmus.
Finally the French Guillame be-
came Wuillame and soon evoluted
into William. .--St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

In many London parishes it is the
custom for the poor boards to provide
able-bodied paupers with brooms and
assign them to sweep certain crossings,
making them support themselves from
what they can get in this way, and thus
reducing the workhouse expenses pro-
portionately. Why not use criminals in
some such way, instead Of providing
them with indoor employment needed
by honest men, and for lack Of which
they are often driven to poverty and
despair? Under military guard, con
yicts could make productive our waste
lands, ditch and drain swamps, mend
roads. build reservoirs, and by the
sweat Of their brow earn their bread
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
Philosophy Of the Street.

Nothing falls flatter than misdirected
enthusiasm that does not awaken even
an echo.
The average mans politics and reli-i
gion are either inherited or accepted
secondhand.
Suspicious people torture themselves,
while those they are afraid of are calmly
sleeping.
Asking woman for reason is as sat-l
isfactory as trying to take q drink out OIL
an empty bottle. 4
When one man opens his mouth to,
express an idea twenty Eve merely move,
their lips to talk.
That one half Of the world does not.
know how the other half lives is a.
severe reflection on the reporters.
What would become OF the worlds
social life il we were not all more or less
.hypocritical In our treatment Of each
other?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

AN Augusta citizen took queer way
TO collect bill lately. He went to q
man who owed him $5 for board and
asked for the loan of his watch to wear
to his (the landlord's) wedding. After
that event he did not return the article,
and the owner went to the police sta
ton to make complaint. An investi-
cation brought out the board bill and a
settlement was effected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

ONE cause assigned for the healthful-
ness of Chinese cities is that the people
boil all water intended for drinking.
They never drink cold water. The
national beverage, tea, is always "on
tap" even in the houses of the poor.
Every little hamlet, too, has a shop
where hot water can be bought for a
trifing sum ut any hour Of the day OF
night.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15

The United States Consul at Mara
caibo, Venezuela, has described some
singular natural phenomena of an unin-
habited forest reign, rich in asphalt and
petroleum, between the rivers Santa
Ana and Zulia and the mountains Of the
Colombian frontier. One of these, near
the Rio de Orc, is horizontal cave con-
stantly ejecting thick bitumen in large
globules, which explode with consjd-
erable noise and fall into large deposit
at the waters edge. At another spot,
some miles from the confluence of the
Tara and the Sardinete, is what the
few who have seen tcall the "Infernito." !"
1t is q sand mound 25 to 30 feet high,
with an area of about 5000 square feet
from which innumerable streams of
petroleum and hot water are constantly
being forced will. the noise of the blow
ing-off of several steam-boilers. One
stream is said to have yielded four gal
Ions of excellent petroleum in one min
ute. The infammable gases from this
region may give rise to the appearance
of constant lightning without thunder
which has long been witnessed from the
entrance to Lake Maracaibo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-15
Congressional Education.

"Mamma," said the SON Of q member
Of Congress who had presented him
with some pastry on condition that he
share it with his brother.
sWhat is it?"
@Wont you cut this pie for us?"
why not let your brother do it?'
4'Cos can see from the way he acts
that he is getting ready to gerrymandei
ii. - Washington Post.