davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30


other day?" he inquired Of the editor.
There" responded the editor, pointing 10
the waste basket
"Ah," he smiled, 81 didn't know before that
I WAS the author Of 'Parodies Lost" and the
editor thereupon embraced him to his throb-
bling bosom with q wild hysterio laugh.
Capitol Hill man wants to know IL Il a the
fair thing for q small boy TO whistle "Annis
Rooney" ss Signor Ianarone passes by.
A middle aged sad eyed man left this one one
on the desk today and went out without saying
q word:
will you have me?" I asked.
She answered me: '.yes,"
And later she had me,
regret 10 confess
An election in the south is usually "color.
less affair"
THE SENATOR'S PREVIOUS STRAW zAf.
And Sanders Of Montana,
bold man and q true,
Decked in straw hat yesterday,
Walked on the Avenue.
He did il, too, serenely,
Until it happened that
An organ grinder footed:
''Where did you get that hafS'
Then Sanders started homeward-
Il guess it's best" said he;
SIT looks as If that drafted
Mafia's on to me-"
AT THE BAR.
Mr.. Tryingtoquit: 81 don't know whsther 10
take vhiskey or ginger ale"
Mr.. Badhabit: Between two horns of q
dilemma, are you2"
GIVE IT Up.
The poet loves the gladstone Spring.
We know il
But u there any one who loves
The poet?
The black and tan dog viii soon match IL
summer girls complexion.
Ms Pencille: my husbands . reporter on .
morning paper"
Mrs. Penelope: "And do reporters make good
Mira enthusiastically, ''oh, yss
they're out Of sight"
WHAT rHR pocron sAYl
Visitors $50 your father d sick What dos
the doctor N.Y."
Small Boy: ''He says II he don't pay nm. IN
have 10 get another doctor"
a birthday Cslsbrsted.
Last evening the ffty-ffth birthday a o.pA
d Gay HeweA Of the marshars once, vss ceiSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

LNOR SALE
In handsome resident locality, fne lot 30 feet
front, .Itn north of Massachusetts, ave and
fne Blaine house only Is per foot present improve
nents rent for ESQ per month"; which pays per cent
on the purchase money.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
aryS-t 1.ce4 ST W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
REASONS Fo1 DELAYS,
THH 14TH STREET PAvHlIxf.

The lAth street pavement mentioned above,
. portion Of which is ON the list Of those to be
rssurfaced this year, Capt. Rosssll says, has
given more trouble than any pavement in the
city. This was due in part 70 The fact that the
pavement had been badly broken By the street
railroad company whom It laid temporary
tracks on the pavement He did not think the
work Of resurfacing could be done advnntage-
ously until the railroad company had made tie
contemplated changes In it, tracks and road
bed necessary TO convert q into . cable line,
but the pavement would BE- potchsd q 49,.
sAry before that tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

GOOD HUSBANDS.
Ms Pencille: my husbands . reporter on
paper"
Mrs. Penelope: "And do reporters make good
husbands?"
Mrs. Pencille-enthusiastical ooh, ysa
they're out Of sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

~ b.udsoae. larzs residence 81. bet. 18th and
- - lie frontage - - feet. Fine stable on
ls - Of tie lot house elegantly furnished.
ths4 THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.,
r1n3- 1874 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

group of their friends. They started al for =
northern wedding trip by ii O'Clock and will
be gone sbout q fortnight They will reside
for the present with Mr.. and Mrs. Peacbv.
Those present at the wedding included Naval
Constructor and Mrs. Hichborn, Gen. and Mrs.
Meem, Miss Meem, Senator and Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. Kenna, Mrs and the Misses Wilkes Ms;o,
Conrad, the Misses Conrad. Miss Sonic Can't
and Mrs. McNair, Mr.. and Mrs Glover. Mr. and
Mrs. Solely, Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker, DR.. and
Mrs. Mckim, Major and Mrs. Tucker. Can't.
and Mrs Howison, Commando. Mira and IL
Misses Skerrett Mr. and Mrs. Isham Hornsbv
Major and Mrs. Parker. Gen. and Mrs Moore,
MAJOR ana Mr.. hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

An election in the south is usually ''color.
ess affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
II 10 Not Profitable to the Contractor 10 Do
Them Promptly.

4 SYSTEM OF WORK WHICH ENCOURAGES pELAY-
CONSIDERATION shown TO coNTRAcroRs-THH
ASPHALT MONOPOLY AND IT'S Infect ON THE
STREET WORK IN THIS crrY-oA1E. RoesKLL
ANSWERS soMR QUESTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
BPe a% %1 bHding until TWO N: on THURS
from steam engine hoist to hydraulic if using SUCH
parts OF the present elevators be made avasble
right to reject any all bids and to waive deIects
reserved Specifications may be obtained of the un-
dersigned. THOS. WILLIAMSON, Chief Engineer u
3. N. superintendent. ap3S-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE "A WELL-BUILT ;SSIORY BRICK
-, 10 SiIgc} . bargain az SS.sOO App at once
- 3 RUSH CO., 5l6Hh St NV. ap30-3t
,-0R sAIE-ON 4TH ST. Ma BEAUTIFUL
tVee -,e-l house and hath. handsomely papered ;
-. Tbsn, iers. slate nantes Il e vestibue. This
- = N sred cheaper than adjoining property. ID.
p -sISH 4 CO.. BIO Sth st. NV. ap:5O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

I>OR SALE-TwOT HREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES
90 10 II ST. n nine bath and cellar
a. modern improvements and back entrance to alley
App ~ ST nv ap:s9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

The black and tan dog viii soon match tAs
summer girls complexion.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
PERSONAL.

Capt. w d. Lucas Of the Valley Bank. Des
Mo.ues, Iowa, recently visited an old comrade in
New York When he returned he brought with
him "A piece Of white bunting q part Of q Coufed-
crate hlg that foated over Richmond when it
surrendered; three Confederate bills S. $40, and
sIOo, which were turned over by Gen. Lee when he
surrendered at Appomat,oy and a piece Of Georgia
pine from tho cutruHce-gate at AudersOuviIIe
prison. An authentic statement accompanies these
war relies. signed by Col A. b. Lawrence. Chief
Quartcrmaster Twenty fourth Corps. which is
dated Iiichnond, Va, May 5, ls65.
Gen. Joseph Il. Carr who commanded at one
time a brigade in the Third Corps and was for a
term Secretary Of State Of New York is recovering
from a surgical operation for cancer. This is the
second time he has been operated upon
A comrade, who evidently served with Gen
William Well Of the lst VI. Cav, thinks as long
"a Vermont claims Secretary Procgor'5 position for
that state, that nobody has been mentioned who
could til the position well as the General. His
eomrades-in-arms know that he il in every way
eauipt to perform the duties OF the Secretary Of
War not only with credit to himself and his old
regiment, but to his State and country. Gen.
Well was made Brevet Brigadier-Ge for gal
liant and distinguished conduct at Cedar Creek
while commanding the brigade. which captured
81 pieces of artillery. his own regiment Qst VT.
Cav) capturing Il. He WAS made full Brigndier-
General for distinguished conduct 1T the battle of
Five Forks and Brevet Major GeneraI for gallant
and meritorious service in the campaigns of the
Valley in 1854 and the last campaign of the rebel
lion at Appomattox. a Drawer soldier never drew
a snber in the sunlight.
William f. Bentley, Commander Of MCPHERSON
Post 8 Bismarek, r. D., taken from his home
recently to st. Paul, Mimi, with the hope of OBJ
tanning relief from the dread maIady, said to be
Brghts disease. which has so long ALI eted him.
j. w. White, the courtly President of the Penny
Savings Bank at Chattanooga, Tenn, was a slave
10 is one OF the drst-cass banks Of that section Of
the country. and receives deposits from one eentup.
White served for while as . servant for Con-
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

DENMARK has followed Germany's exam
pie, and removed her restrictions upon
American hog products. France, Austria
and Italy will probably soon follow suit.
Reciprocity had nothing to do with the
removal in Denmark's case, nor in Ger
many's, as both retain their heavy tariff on
pork. OF this we cannot complain, how
ever, as we only ask to be treated rs well as
other nations. We had reason for serious
umbrage, however, when they went out Of
their way to discriminate against our pork
under cover of lie. If our farmers and
packers are given 4 fair show in their mar
kets they will speedily drive out other for
eign pork, for the people in all those conn
tries prefer American meats to any but home
grown.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
Mnrk Of fhe Pensinn nmcr-

During tie week j.255 claims were re-
coivod, Of which III were original invalid
- widows bounty land, - navy, p old
war, los accrued, aud l5l7 applications for
increase; net Of June - 1890 2,4i5 original
invalid, ~ widows
Number Of claims received 20 date under act
OF June .. $500, G9}3j6 Claims disposed Of
% date under said act. Z&i,G1S.
Number of rejected claims reopcued, 1876.
TIE names and pD,tuthce addresses Of 2.I-5
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim
ants. There were % 1853 pieces Of mail matter
received; 53J2- letters aud blanks sent ont
Number OF cases detailed 10 Special Eyamin-
crs, 23J; reports and cases from Special Ex-
aminers, go: eases on hand for special ex-
animation, 3 7j7
Report Of certificates issued: Original. 3,591 /;
increase, /, 531; duplicate. -; accrued, 81: to-
tai, j.6j6. Total number Of claims pending,
9lilG6.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

WE dare any sOldier-hating paper to send
a truthful reporter 10 any pension agency
in the country and have him accurately de-
give their stories rs to the services for which
pensions were granted, the difficulties they
encountered in getting themselves admitted
TO the roll and amount they receive. This
will be fair test-nothing can be fairer-
and we have no doubt as to the result. We
will gladly rest the case Of the soldiers on =
thorough examination Of the first hundred
cases that may be found.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
PENSIONS IN GEORGIA.

The Georgia politicians are trembling be-
fore the public sentiment aroused by the
refusal 4 the Legislature to take charge Of
Tie Home for Confederate veterans. The
people Of Georgia are very angry about it,
and the Finance Committee OF the House Of
Representatives, bowling before the gale, has
prepared bill which viii give 500 a year
10 every widow Of a rebel soldier Already
$500 widows have Gled claims Tor this. and
the number viii certainly reach 1000, which
win make an annual expenditure Of 400, 600.
The bin viii certainly pass both Houses
with scarcely a dissenting voice.
1T DEVELOPS that the main influence in
defeating the proposition 10 have the State
10 take charge Of the Confederate Home WAS
the jealousy Of Atlanta by the storekeepers
IN other paris Of The State. They did not
want the money for the support Of the ex-
rebels spent in Atlanta but distributed
through the State, 80 that they would get q
share Of it. The Georgia storekcepers seem
10 have more business sense than many Of
our Northern ones They understand the
business value Of money distributed a,
pensions. If there were many Union vet.
Grams living IN Georgia we could rely upon
the merchants Of that State being lively
partizans Of the Government paying its just
debts TO the men who preserved its exist.
J ence. They arc only hostile TO Government
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

TIKI condition Of Europe shows what the
splendid ta.ur Of orr soldiers prevented IN
this country. Had fhey moi fought as per-
sistenty 10 The cad as they did, We should
have bad any number Of hostile nations on
this cou.Heat, each with lis standing army,
its great lines Of expensive Notifications and
iis horde 81 tax-gatherers eat iDgout The sub
stance Of the people for constant prepare
lions ia War Had our soldiers welried Of
fighting and slaughter. as wcIl they might
have dou. arer tue Wilderness or the At
lauta campaign. there would have been no
les- ihaL fug epaIa,e Nations Ia The United
slatc-, aal their army expenses would have
been qasarapie What the pension list is to-
day, to say nothing Of the enormous burdens
on busue-a
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

rTONfN t l.7, otherwise ilan by regis
tered letter. pest D money u'.er. er draft on
New luI.. wlI ag SO lhs li-A ,l Sac sender.
AGENTS.-Nn employ Uo gnouls. THE
NAUoEaE THwNE Has wsFF Eailniner can-
sussrrs. uHl tay ere rernHlv honest and
1utHiuls tII lsI- Wt.a g.Hilap tLslr sub
FcrUiBu- In ire'H wu.t Doe ....Ir own Judges
al their responsibility. "bn I.ll ~I N4Il Doe sent
only 0n ru-l.r. CL tNp subscription price.
ADDBI .e@Is. RENEWALS, ilG.-Aa-
dresses w. De changed as often as desireL
hut each siscf'i,r should in CFyfa case give
the old uH prl i.- ls.W address. il renewing
subscriber t.ul.d Ip c,nrlal ~ send as the
label nu fhp lH.f paper rerrIFr.- HlI tprcIiE
amy corrections ll changes iLyg desire mace in
name Ur UaHf,.-.
C8REl .eTuNGENcE. Correspondence is
solicited from rvrfE section lH regard 10 Grand
ARMY. Sons g. Veterans, Pension, Military, AF-
rcultuTal. Industrial ana household matters,
and lptlyTs tu s.p Editor Nll aHaES rrre.Ee
prompt attention. Write or DNE s'aE 81 the
paper uu'.. N,aa Uu, return communications
ar manu- 1873 Hu..-s IHnN aro accompanies
by en- TogTn.r CD tHGI effect uUa the necessary
postage, Hra UuHrT HD c.IcuW .HEc.s guarantee
llgir pull4,at i, aIy snrgIui date,
AdCTC-a ,,li communication u
TI. national TE}fISF'NF,
Washington, 40. Q.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

Burglar ltbrusting his head into window Of
editors bedroom Come, wake up and shell
OUT
Editor producing revolves}-Wbat DO you
mean, you scoundrsl, by trying to rob US g?
Throw up your hands, or we viii blow your
head of! We have the drop on you
Burglar (eIeyating his hands)-I surrender,
gents! If Ia a-knoYn there was two Of you.
bowed if I'd a-tried to rob you. Don't see the
other gent bat reckon he's in the closet there.
/ surrender
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

INDIANA is evidently making some pro-
gres, in education as to the true principles
of taxation. The new law requires that
property shall DE assessed at its true selling
value, and under this the State Board Of
Equalization has brought up thl valuation
from ssi3 l5s 100 in 1890 to $l,2ilgs1. 92I
this year, an increase Of SiOl .jOi,45 The
average increase OF assessments on realty is
about 30 per cent, and on personally about
20 per cent. The railroads and corporations
fare the worst comparatively The State
Board added Sl.90s .257 TO the local assess
ments on corporations, and increased the
telegraph and telephone companies 81 ,2JO,-
600. The assessment on railroads was in
creased from S9lOi5g99 to $lGO,s07 1870.
The result Of this will be general light
ening Of The burden Of taxation upon the
honest taxpayers. The great object of all
Tux systems is to make the burdens equal
by diminishing the free list, and puts its
proper share upon all interests. The more
rigid the system the better for the general
taxpayer He will pay his share in any
event, and in loosely-administered system
he is generally compelled TO pay someone
elsc's share also.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
AGENTS Wanted
4 Gomrade in Every Township
and Pest
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

"The Cannoneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. Ii
is unique in its way, being the weIl-toId
actual experiences of a private soldier in
much of the very hardest fighting in the
war.
Every veteran especially Of the Army of
the Potomac, wants copy OF the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army. 1t viii 60 like hot
cakes among them.
We want a good live comrade in every
Post aud every Township in the country TO
take hold of the book aud push il. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send for a Township, and specify two or
three others that you want if you cannot
get your first choice Ask for terms TO
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

BEFORE going very far into the matter Of
the Government ownership Of railroads
people shonld figure little rs to the cost
The capital at present invested in the roads
aggregates $12,OOO,OOOOOO, or nearly twice
the entire wealth of the Nation in 1850, and
something less than the entire wealth Of the
country-including slaves-in 1860 The
purchase would mean an expense of about
S20G apiece for every man, woman, and
child in the country, or $1,000 for every
family. The interest at 4 per cent would
mean a tax Of s. year for every man,
woman, or child, or so for every family.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

NAPOLEON proposed TO make the Mediter-
Eanean "a French lalens England now
holds Ghaltsr which commands the en-
trance 10 ia irom the Atlantic; Malta, which
dominate iis cruter; Cypress and MityleBe,
which cou'roi, the entrance from the Black
Sea, and Egypt, that governs all passage 10
ID through The Suez Cana from the Red Sea.
d. there 10 any other stronghold necessary to
converting "a into an English lake she viii
not be LONG Ia laying her mighty hand upon
"a
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

TIE AAuoSAL TRIBUNE has received
any number @. the most naterug compIi-
mcnts on is splendid report Of the proceed
ings q Hn National Eucampmeut Of The
Sous q, Veterans al Minneapolis. II was
by lm the most complete and accurate that
has arH.rd n any paper-cyen in those
which have tried to make up their reports
from ours. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is re-
ally The only paper thai ,he GAR. W.RC,
aud Of y. have and il constantly tries 10
make itself more worthy Of those grand
organ .zatIOus.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
GrNrNrED Up.

Oklahoma Barber .amputating Alkali Ike's
thatch What is this mess I find in your
hair?
AIkali Ike lfrst time in the chair in 10
weeks Mashed tarautula?
Barber-No. Looks as if some rubber had
been melted and run into your hair.
Alkali Ike-By mighty! Pm onto it! That's
the chewin' gum Miss Randy Bitters stuck in
my hat for safe keepin' over at the party, three
weeks ago sadderday, an then forgot what
she'd done with it.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

A WEEK or two ago we had a cartoon rep
rcsenting the 70OOO,O OO-bushel wheat crop
Of Kansas knocking out the farm mortgage
in 4 single round. The Topeka Daily Capital
gives some statistics which sustain the idea
OF the cartoon in n surprising manner II
publishes dgnresshowing that in 81 Counties
the release Of mortgages during the four
months ending Sept aggregated 5000, go.
which was SlO,GS6,4 Gj more than the value
Of the mortgages recorded during tho same
time At the same rate the release Of the
mortgages in the "a Counties east of the
Tooth meridian would amount to over
100000, and there is belief that fully
SlO,OO9,O0O Of mortgages will be released in
the State during the current year.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

GERMANY has been having a Custer
massacre Ia Africa. Outof a large force led
By Capt Z-iewski against the Zauzibarese
only two commissioned aud two non-com-
missioned officers are known so far to have
escaped The Germans are learning the
same lesson that Braddock did IN encounter
ing sayages Tactics for fighting civilized
men are not adapted TO eucountering wild
one.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

EDITOR A. X. MCCLURE, Of the Philadel-
phia Times, threatens to nhict upon the
public some more confess of McClure's
brilliant genius in directing The civil and
military operations during the war; They
will DE thnly disguised as "reminiscences Of
Abraham lincoln
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
pensions because the Northern storekeepeTs
get all the benefit of them.
A GREAT WAR PRonAnLE.

England has shown her usual splendid
nerve by suddenly seizing the island Of
NHtylone, which cGectually commands the
entrance TO the Dlrianelles While joining
with the other powers in diploma;izing and
asking explanations she has decided what 10
do, and done it before anybody had the
slightest hint of her intentions. Russia
may or may not succeed in selling Cons;an-
tinople by a sudaen dash, and If she does 1t
may require hard fighting TO dislodge her;
but II she shonld get there she will not be
particle better off than She was before, so far
as free passage through the Dardanelles is
concerned, for England, with her feet oper-
a'iEE from this new base, can close the
Straits even more completely than Gibraltar
controls the Straits of that name. This
shows that, in spite Of the talk TO the con
trary, English statesmen have al the old
time audac.ty and readiness to fight
which has made their country the mistress
Of The seas. The consequences of this step
must betrcmendous. If they have not hada
understanding with the Sultan, this mcausa
declaration OF war from Turkey, with Russia
backing her If they have such an arrange
ment it can hardly help forcing a declara-
ton Of war by Russia, to whom it is direct
defiance The whole Of Europe is thrown
into 4 turmoil by this step, and a general
war is imminent within a week. The ques-
ton Of intense interest is as TO how the
other powers may take sides, and to what
extent they may participate. At present
writing it appears likely that Germany,
Austro-Hungary and Italy may support Eng
land with more or less heariinCss, while op-
posed TO her will be Russia, France and
Turkey. War may be averted by diplo-
macy, but this hardly seems possible, as the
challenge 10 Russia is too direct and un-
mistakable. If war begins now il viii be a
gigantic struggle, into which all the great
powers Of Europe will be drawn, and the
consequences will be tremendous. II will
settle the fate Of Turkey and large part Of
Asia, and greatly change the map Of Europe.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

LET them fight over in Europe. We will
continue TO DO business at the old stand,
with wheat at 81 a bushel and upward, and
corn and meat at regular market rates. We
can stand this as long as they can.
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

IT is semi-oficially stated that The reyo-
luton cost Chile S500000J0 AS the Re
public contains about 100000 people, this
would make a cost Of SEA per head, OF $500
per family. j. Is also about equal to the
value Of this years wheat crop IN Kansas
Fighting costs high, but some people must
have IT,
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

TIE Nca York and brooklyn Posts are
aroused against the proposition to establish
Blue aud Gray Pavilion II the Worlds
Fair, add are making their minds known IN
DO uncertain way Harry Lee Post asks
that The Rules and Regulations be so
amended as 70 make "any Union veterans
who tlaern.ze with organizations which dis
play The rebe. Gag Ineligible 10 membership
in the Grand Army Of The Republic" &c.
Walters Post Cold Spring IIarbor, /. l..
passed ile following resolution at a recent
meeting;
IhI- Ia-i heats 40 personal sumlty aQainst The
inen nlD .lEil iD destroy aud slui tlis country
but Wc btiaaN t.Iat cause was just and AZ holv
ns tHeiT- Ha- luiust and uuhoiy and that The rising
RnHrratIaH -..a.l uUl De led 10 believe that tle
Brave urH Whom wye fought 10 hard 10 conquer had
nri".. H.rT q. Aonors Ia amy form aud tbat
thr 1ir q HaE lion ior the /" 3luraud tle t.rrv b
Mft.H h..lsr treason seem Respectable and leave a
cou. 81 i.iA sides bad not some show of right a
N.F utterly HbAor
The National tribune., 1891-09-17
TRIBUNETS.
LIRERALIrY.

LIBERALIrY.
Beggar-Good Mister Kind Man, won't you
please give me u little money! Pm not goin'
to buy whisky with it, nor
Citizen-Certainly; all yOu want.
Baggar-May all the saints bless am
Citizen-You know time is money. / am a
Police Justice. How would 80 days strike
your
The National tribune., 1891-09-17

WASHINGTON. d. c, SEPTEMBER T. 1874

THE best rcfutation OF the soldier-hater is
10 challenge HIM to make a visit TO any pen
sion agency on pension days and see the
character of the men and women who go
thither to get their littlestipends. One look
over the line will be enough to stamp him
ms a slandeTer