davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
EXPLOITATION OF GOLD.
An Important Dechion by the Acting Score.
tary of the Treasury.

An Important Dechion by the Acting secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
The government is not going to allow gold to
go out OF the country if it can help it. Yester-
day the Treasury Department refused an appli-
cation made at the New York assay Office for the
conversion Of a millior dollars in gold coin into
bars for the purpose Of expectation. This step
was taken after a consultation between the act
ing secretary. Gen. Nettleton, and Mr.. Leech,
director OF the mint, and had the approval OF
the President. According to law it is within
the discretion Of the Treasury Department to
receive coin at the assay Office in exchange for
bars with a charge for the conversion of cents
for 800, this being 81 cents below the
private rates. The decision was based
on the, belief that it is not good
policy to help the expectation
OF gold, but this need not prevent the ship
ment of the coin or the purchase of bars from
private sources. It is anticipated that this
action. however, will stop the speculative deal
ing or gambling in gold which has been prac-
ticed for some time by Wall street brokers'
These brokers. anticipating for instance that
the exchange on gold would advance by reason
OF demand for it, would withdraw from the
United States large amount of gold coin. have
1t converted into bars free Of cost and then sell
It in London at an advance sufficient to allow
them a margin Of profit. The Treasury De-
partment now throws such obstacles in the way
OF these transactions - to make il impossible TO
ship gold bullion In the hope Of securing any
profit.
This is the first time in eight years that the
government has refused to allow gold bars to
be taken for export. Previous to that time
exporters either had to ship gold coin or buy
gold bars In the open market. These bars
were then in the hands of bullion dealers and
sometimes commanded premium as high as I
per cent
Three years ago the assay Office had $780,
oo0,OO0 IN gold bars behind its counters, but
the steady drain for the last two years has re-
duced their stock to tls. 0OO, 600 aud there WAS
. prospect OF u further depletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. THE EVENING srARs subscription list,
the books Of the Office. and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection Of any person having q color
able interest in the correctness Of its claims as
to circulation. This is guarsosee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in ths world,
and By none otter in Washington!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Trying tn Exterminate "Pluck Me" Stores.
The bill providing for semi-monthly payment
OF miners wages and the establishment of the
time check way of paying employees, which also
had in view the determination of .'pluck me"
stores, was defeated in the upper house of the
Missouri legislature Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
Rev. Howard AlacQueary.s Case.

The ecclesiastical court which has been hear.
ing the charge Of heresy against Rev. Howard
MacQueary of Canton, Ohio finished its labors
yesterday and adjourned. 1t is believed that
ne has been suspended from the ministry. II
he retracts his utterances be can be reinstated
As he will not do 80 he is virtually, therefore,
no longer an Episcopal clergyman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTER.
Over 200 Lives Lost In the Sinking of a Yes
sci I'm Gibraltar Bay.

The British steamship Utopia, from italian
ports bound to New York. with 700 Italian immi
grants aboard. collided yesterday with British
ironclad. anchored in Gibraltar bay. and sanl
soon afterward off Ragged Stat southwest
gale was blowing at the time of The collision. Be-
fore colliding with the ironclad the Utopia rar
into the British ironclad Arson. The Utopia
sank within a few minutes Boats were imme.
dlatelS lowered from the British ironclads and
also from the Swedish man-of-war Freya
These boats rescued $50 persons. who are now
on board the various vessels. Many others vino
were rescued are lodged in government build.
ings on shore. 1t is reported that the crew OF
the Utopia we're saved but that over 200 pas.
sengers persisted. among whom were many
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
Freight Kasss ON Flor,d. rru,s.

The interstate commerce. commission will
hold session in the United States court rooms
at Jacksonville, Fla. on March 50, to hear the
cases brought by tho railroad commission Of
Florida, Chas. p. Perry, J. N. Rising and others,
against railroads and steamship lines formine
through routes to northern cities. The cases
involve the question Of unreasonable rates 81
oranges, lemons and Strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

The maple sugar season has opened un-
usually early In Vermont and the local mar
kess in many places are already supplied with
Quantities Of new sugar Of fine quality.
Many sugar makers have made preparations 70
manufaOturs larger quantity OF maple SUGAR
this season than ever before and the quality Of
the crop OF 1891 win be materially Improved
on account Of the Introduction Of new meth
DDS and approved apparatus I'm the sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
Arrested for Sending a Lottery Latter

"Testeu Ior SehuihH q Lottery Letter.
AT Ebensburg, Pa, yesterday letter adj
dressed to the Louisiana Lottery Company was
intercepted. and the sender, q. Martin Rist.
wealthy farmer, was arrested and brought be-
Tore the United States commissioner at Altoona
he was put under bail to appear before the
United States district court at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Ane Arkansas Treasurer's SHORTAGE
The joint committee on auditors and treos-
urer's books Of the Arkansas legislature re-
ported yesterday that ex-Treasurer Woodruff
after counting all the funds in his possession
Is indebted to the state in the sum of $50 pa
over and above the amount paid in by his bonds
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

me Loodon-Paris Tslephoue.
Tho hrst conversation by telephone between
London and Paris was exchanged yesterday
and was highly succesaful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect january 4. lAo1
Leave " ssiiiltton from station NswJ~~-
For chicaeo and Northwest. yessibulsd Iamissd
for c.nsinnsn, 8; Louis and indianapoA sxprss..
For hiiseurr and Cleveland. express. daily IL 30
.Ior ,inTton and point. in the Shenandoah v.ass.
los Minchester snd Way Stations. rs ssop.m
80, tsS q mi NUT az Esd g sa Sp ri 81
- ninuiss) an. LILO. 2;I5. 80 t3 Is. Is min.
sso s:is 81, i5 90 . s SlpHi icso ' .sa
ii :D Pm; sundays. 405. 20. 80. $50. s.:s5
I'd IS Is %in %isg. so sis 60 "a "a s5o
foS knnsyIlis, 0 Is and 20 Am, 1910 .na..s
For Frederick. fll.50 a. m. sl:i5. 1850. tA.3s
For Haserstown. tIo,4o q m. and 70 .3opm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
. For New York. Trenton and the East, q os. ts.oo.
1000. 1900 am. 2 80. Is 90 and 10 20 p m
Buffet Psror Can AL day trains Sleeping Car on
For Boston, 30 o. p m. Si s Pullman Buffet s..p
va fcnshkeegsie Bridge. landing passenger IN b
..FoI Pliladelphis. u o5, 500, 1000. .l2oonooa.
.s sn. 20 81 n snsisp and Sss''s5 ,s sna
~ Pm m. Limited exprsos stoppins ~ wnrningtoo
For Atlantic City, o5 and 10 90 m, l. nooa
sundays. 90 q M, II 90 noon.
f9, time o. suburban trains time tables 10 BE- bad
tEIcept sunday. Daily. ,sunday only.
basgaee called for and checked from hotels andrs,
,1snoes n cnlol IrHnsfer Co on orders lef At tios
fe2 Gen. Msnassr. Gen Pas Kxt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
hoiAL BLUE LINE ToR NEW YORK AN
TO THE N6RiH. kE STA AND us sb5ttrHvrs,
DOUBLE TRACK. sPLtNDID SCENERY
sIEhL RAILS hAGNIflcENI EQUIPMENT

10 THE saiaHr Epsz .s s9g gJJEEruv,.,
R sSfif E1lE
55kSssDSA S5S sr.g,os
e FaIl%aI ts.sissis Cars j d u an. as.is;
% nf Nth ps ssy o 70 ss.s ss:
s ss5s and sssgss car; f,S% h,,:SaE Z.
..Sa.s ma s;..sSf: 81: !.
Louis chicaeo and Cincinnati and Dining oar bar
c1sa en,': daily .n ss ss s...s
Car ,,, Msshinstop 70 chicseo and 81. Loais. con.
Car httseurE 20 Richmond and chies~o. fsa6s
Win through sssS:s 70 .'.Ssss. "a AZ Fs:s
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For fe 'assDs as..a:s .sd n sosS..r
M saa s s:sp.s y oo
I'm, daily: src.p s.iurdss. sisi hss0sss q
For %lIi.m:psrs: Remove ana Elmin ss,oass A.
For VIII WifIi saSsps s S.sis. app.n
Fos LApELPHIA.NE new YORK AND rHHRAsf.
zSi sS an: ana II 81 y u AZ s2 70 2;5s go
i e. aiO siS 49, sS 70 &c., II = IN II:
~E:s rosl onis. naissi i1ps.. NY s ii T;siss5z
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
yssf Exprss $40 . m. yesk days and On. a-o,
kxwsst SUNDAY only, |. 20 .. N.
so cty with boss q hrpokiyn xnnsx. s6Sd.
mg direct transfsr 20 FULTON a. cvo7j,Sr
Double feEriaes acruD New York City
Tor Aflaufac CITY. IL ID pm. wssk dsyn. n .8psA
Fa hsii.IosS OPS. ~. $40 600, eco. iooa
SO 41o 90 90 ~ - Ia h I'll dS s ~ 3:iS
100 Ell II va n 80! & ssrsS.' 90. sSe
Yo E!ss dsssk Ina sss0a m nd 80 pm ans
For 1a..eoiis. .sp end 200 an. II 50 ana an
p. a.aly. sxcsps sunday. bun4ays vsOa n -
WASHINGTON eoyTHERH RAILWAY
M x,..s ~ ass FL y1k ~ ~ lseL
t is& % .S s.a % Z s sSi. =. !; s
Ass.es:odsaep e. ou..ssro. : .Ss.. m. - sve~
49, oeya q - ana sundAys
zs 49, i,. HsseH1 s.sssssn e - ,m
BIO sds ~ . 81. = ic : g. ~ 4 b - -
ks.aay q sly snd n a s-n.- zuG S:iO. Tax
1sskss "a ssiassssssds = - 90. $1,000
s:.ssss : q -. :; -. 2 ~ !. +. s.sssS
ssss.;si $780,. sAass o.-;i - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

CASH OE CREDIT
READ THESE PRIcEa
eosa Oak An.iaue-nnished Bed Room Suites 3pleces
leash. or els on credit
s-piecs Parior Suites solid walnut frames. upbo,.
stored In plush best haircoth for or ESQ on
credit
Good wovEy-wIRs BED SPRINGS for C. Is
cash or g. so on credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. CO. cash or &c. on credit.
Good INGRAM CARPET. &c. cash or 4Oc on credit.
Nssew and lay all CARPETS free Of cost and don't
charge for the waste in matching fgures
Our terms are the easiest Of house in the city
only small Payment at time Of purchase and the bal
sneein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO notes reauisd and 9 per cent discount allowed
On AL accounts ssttis, in thirty days.
eRoeAN,s
c = DIT nous
nlIen 80 and TAI 7sh o. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect February - 1891
I rains cave In On Depot. tNh and stre~e.
1857 I'm; Tor Newport News. Old Punt Comfort ana
Norfok daily. Arrive at Old Point 81 y 80 .. N
and Norfolk At 6.55 0. m. Pullman Bane, RrloF
. Cars 10 Old Point Comf0rt daily except sunday
30 an, Cincinnati Express daily for stations N
Nlnsinia West VIRGINIA. Kentucky and cincinnatL
Nesfibule sleepers through without change 70 On
11;l0pm.. h. y. Y. vestibule Limited DAILY SOLID
change 20 Cincinnati Nestibule SLEEPER for Lsx-
inston and Louisville Pullman Can ars 0psa -
- receive Passengers at pm
Once. 6lS fsnnsy1vAnss avenue
"A. ". FULLER
fell General PASSENGER Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

delicious Tonic. Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock
Sures Coughs. Lung Troubles. Indigestion &c. Pure
DO Medicinal Rye. Pure Rock Candy and Pure Lemon!
Druggists anu Restaurants. 1uc. Bottle.
nhl2-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
CITIZENS OF BRENTWOOD.
They Meet to Discuss Their Imperfect Trans
portation Facilities.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE THAT INTERVIEWED
THE SECRETARY OF TIE PNEUMATIC BAuRoAD
CoMPASY-PLENrY OF PROMISES BUT no full
FILLMENr-PERMASENf ORGANIZATION FORMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
PROFESSIONAL


MRS E. v. SMELL. CLAIRvoYANT, BUSINESS
treatment given q & s NV ana %hi isafsFe
MhE. DkEAhku. me ONLY WONDERFUL
Tells all events OF life Once hours ga M TO D. M
Los I4tL st.n.w mhi6 In.
NINE. FRANCIS. THE WORLD TRAVELLED
card resdeT and trsnee medium Spiritual circle
sittpes 81 circle. 2oc. Hours - to O'Clock. Open
LkOF. CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABIIsHFD ONI "
L Stable genuine and naturai-born Ciairvoyant.
Astlooger ami Medium tins city born With veil and
hidaen my nnds lost or stoen propes b sisss
separated together; causes speedy marriages. gIves
naences aayce on business love or alythins You ar.
in Goubt OF. AL business confidential. Never ussn
known to fail-
Hours. Dam. to sp.m Open sundaya
sittinxs. JOc.
Rssijence 47a II 81 .w.. between ~ ami 9Th
by HAND READING AND AsTRoLoGIsT- THE
u young Madame DE NaIatina. Just arrived from Eu-
rope tells three different ways; viii remain a short
letter Tells lady gentleman by the letters in the
hand who the future husband or wife will be- brigs
great Egyptian breast plate charms lucky ueIt and
hidden treasures; gives advice and luck IN mining
what business best adaIred tor settles family
bunions and drunkenness also fine hair tome fine
face powder Ladies' call at once. Isuarantee 70 give
slss have been awarded gold medal .or gv:ns salts
faction once AOq Th tFG Z nR y 4 n
farior. Room 4 ,I Upstairs, trst floor:
mhI2-6t' washington. DC.
NINE. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
M roysnt and astrooelst. the seventh ehter born
with osrl. has WONDERFUL healing power Gives
elOF ST. NV. Sa3l-7ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Emulsion is wrapper.
sure ana ger inc genuine Prepared only by Bovine
Manufacturing Chemists. New York. All Druggists. ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

CASH OR CREDIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

mad only been able to get a seat three times
He could have got a seat oftener by compelling
ladies to stand in the car, but" he said, mo
gentleman will do that"
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION ADVOCATED.
The report of the committee was finally
adopted, and when the question of forming a
permanent organization mentione DR.
Stone took the floor in support of the suggestion
he advocated thorough organization of the
citizens and said. I'm unity there is strength.
Speaking of the people in Mt. Pleasant he said
that they were united, and the result was that
they geteverything they ask for. He suggested
that If Brightwood avenue was to be made an
experimental ground the citizens should 20 to
the Attorney General and have him enter suit
against the company. An association of the
citizens, he said, would have other things to
look after besides the railroad matter The
doctor referred to the condition of the road
and said that enough money had been ex-
pended upon it to lay gold blocks on the hill
There have been useless expenditures ever
since Alexander Shepherd built the road. which
he intended to be grand boulevard, and had
he remained in power long enough the citizens
would have had good road and good street
car accommodations"
Secretary Keene reminded the committee
that the removal of the pool rooms from near
Florida avenue had forced them away from
there and the citizens would have to be careful
that they did not move to Brightwood in the
future.
Mr.. Claude King thought that the taxpayers
were bound to get their just PROPORTION Of i'm
provements-
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FORMED.
II was finally decided TO form a permanent
organization and the name adopted was Citi-
zens' Association of Brightwood Avenue. A
committee of nine was then appointed to draft
/ a constitution and bylaws and report at the
next meeting, which will be held ON Tuesday
the 3lst instant.
The STAR THANKED.
Mr.Claude King then arose and moved a vote
Of thanks to The EVENING STAR for the usual
warm interest II takes In all the affairs of
the city and county.
We take great interest in the paper" he
said, ''and the paper takes great interest In the
people. and when We have anything we want
the public to know IT is through the columns
Of that paper we inform them"
Some one suggested that ~ there was a Post
reporter present that paper be thanked a. well
rs TIE STAR. which was done.
The persons appointed on the committee to
report . constitution and bylaws were Nessrs
n. Z. Robinson. Capt. Thomas Law. l. y.
Nicholson. A. L. keene, John Saul. w. ~
Valley. FIG. Alexander. Claude King and Henry
Browner.
Among those presen. at the meeting were.
Messrs- W. =. Nalley, J.. l. Nicholson, n E.
kobinson, Claude King, Up. Hayes Ms. King.
A v. Lsiben, j. Norris, George Highly, Henry
Nenze, DR.. Stone, l.. Nicholson, ir:y Il
heene. b Nicholson. J. Brswner, n. z. Evans.
A La keepe, George Field, H. Brawner, Chas
Meyers, G. Meyers. c. Mattingly j. A. Thomas
Capt 1hos Lay, W. Z. Ysrkes, Sslden Lay aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
@ r o @ An -
READ THESE PRIcEA

c = y 1T Hous
Hien 'as and IA 7sh q. q. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20

pretty pass when people would on
their dying beds and with their last
gasp accuse themselves and tell al
murders they had made and they as
innocent as the unborn babes. Many
gray heads wagged in, actually, a fe-
roclty OF astonishment, and sadly
skeptical town is that even to this
day. "For, !" say the bald and an
Gent men and DANES, there beant
nothln' sure! We knaw. We knaw."
Inc squire's lady, Leah, has told
to her husband one incident of the
stormy first year Of her married life.
One day when old Dame Jean Mar.
70 was at the hall, on entering a
room quietly, she had found the old
woman upon her knees before a trunk
ana upon the point of transferring
some valuable lace to her pocket.
Inc lady rebuked her gravely, but,
upon the old beldame's rewresenta-
lions of hardship and woe, she had
compounded the larceny and had, as
well given her an ample supply Of
coin OF the realm. The woman had
kissed her robes in an ecstacy OF
gratitude.
"A wonderful thing she did for
me-" said the lady of the hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
N Nautical,

"We've Gone pretty we'll this sea-
son." said the captain OF the. stone
hooker, ~Saucy Susan, to his crew, as
the gallant vessel breasted the stormy
ripple of the bay. -
mot so bad," said the crew, as he
proceeded to Delay the larboard bin
nacle.
"Now reef the foretop halliards-
and let 60 the main taffrail.'
Jay, ay, sir,' responded the crew,
with alacrity.
We've made pretty we'll outen the
old saucy Susan, hev me and you, an
she's a tidy craft yit, an good fer a
few years longer remarked the cap
tain. -..
"That reminds me-" said the crew,
pausing in his work to borrow fresh
chew of tobacco from the captain.
"Why is you an me like the silver
smiths of the goddess Diana, which
you might have read on?"
"Damfno.' --.........
Cause, yer see, by this craft we has
our livin'."
"Huh' said the captain, "guess
you better quit sailin' an 20 inter the
Niger minstrel business. You're get
tin altogether too SMART
And then they proceeded to splice
the mainbrace.-Grip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
Artificial Cold.

1t seems very probable that the
day is not far distant when brine,
cooled below the freezing point OF
water, will be carried under the streets
in pipes, as steam is now, supplying
from central stations a very conven-
ientsubstitute for ice in the domestic
household. By freezing in our own
houses water which has previously
been boiled, it will then be possible
for us to avoid contagion from dis
ease germs contained in ice gathered
from impure sources. The mainten-
ance of dwelling at 100 F. through
out the summer will then be as much
a matter of course as the warming
OF modern house now is in Winter.
Observation-Disclosures has been sue
cessfully applied in the laying of piers
for bridges, where treacherous sill
and quicksand make excavations by
the ordinary methods difficult; the
semi-fuid material at the bottom of
the caisson being frozen by the appli-
cation of pure brine and removed
while still solid. 1t seems probable
that the same method may he Of SER
vice in tunnelling through such ma
terials in the beds drivers. Indeed,
the fields of.usefulness Of procession
for the production Of artificial cold
are being extended daily, and they
doubtless are destined to take an
even more important place in the in
dustrial world ofthe future than they
have in that OF the past.-Prof. Mich.
OILS, in Chautauquan..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
He Preferred Death.

Another story told of Col. Winter
smith, is we'll worth repeating. When
the Colonel first came to Washing
ton, many years ago, he strolled up
to the Capitol. While wandering
through the corridors, he accident
ally stumbled into the public gallery
Of the United States Senate. The
galleries were packed. Charles Sum-
ner was making a speech. Every
body listened with breathless inter-
est. When Mr.. Sumner closed, Gar
rett Davis arose. Mr.. Davis enjoyed
the nickname of Garrulous Davis.
AS he began to speak there was a
rush from the galleries. Col. Winter
smith was astounded. Herecognized
Mr.. Davis, and became indignant.
Drawing a brace OF revolvers, he
said:
"Gentlemen, you will please keep
your seats. The Senator from Ken
lucky is talking and you must hear
him."
Every man resumed his seat in
stantly. Among the number was an
old Jersey man, who was wedged in a
front seat between two negroes. Gar
rett Davis talked for three hours.
The Jerseyman drew many a long
breath, but never swerved. When
the speech was ended he walked up
to Col. Wintersmith and with some
emotion said:
"Did I understand you that it was
the senator from Kentucky who was
addressing us?''
eyes, sir, responded the Kentucky
Colonel; ''he was Senator Davis from
Kentucky. Have you any fault to
find with his speech?"
S'N-n-no," the Jerseyman stammer-
ed, "but I want to ask one favor OF
yon. The next time you catch me in
this gallery when the Senator from
Kentucky arises to speak, please
don't warn me, but shoot shoot
right off-the quicker the better.''-
Washington Cor. New York Sun. e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
The Whitewash Man.
From the Pittsburg Gazette.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
The whitewash man appears as if
by magic with bucket and brush
in hand. He instinctively seeks the
house upon which the sun shines
brightest. He fingers under the win
dow tor awhile, and then a sort of
Romeo-and-Juliet confab takes place.
How much will you do the cellar
for?' asks the turbaned head.
Under the hull houso?" he asks.
Yes; but it is not very high
tits wuf q dollah an a half"
u won't give it.
q wosjest gwine fur to say dat be-
in it's you, missus, I'd do it for dol.
lah.''
Won't give you butt5O cents,
'Yes'm. How do you git in?"