davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

The colored people of Alabama have
held conference at Tuskegee and very
sensibly confined their deliberation to
their material condition as a race, in
stead of considering political questions,
of which they know little and, in fact,
of which very few people know much.
Their action is to be commended to the
intelligent consideration of their race
in every other southern State. They
considered the disadvantages resulting
from the mortgaging of their crops for
living expenses,-an evil. it may be
said, which is by no means confined to
themselves alone. They also discussed
their mental condition, and the neces
sity for making diligent use of the edu
cational facilities supplied by the State
They are glad to recognize the fact, sc
they assert in the resolutions which
they adopted, that there lis a growing
interest on the part of the best white
people of the South in the education oil
the negro This is intelligent appre
citation of a fact, which has always re-
Elected great honor upon the people OF
this acknowledgement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

People with delicate stomachs find Ayers
Sarsaparilla agreeable to the TASTE and there
fore, prefer it as blood-purifer to any other
This is one reason for its great popularity as
spring and family medicine. Safe, certain,
and palatable
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Great excitement was caused in the
fashionable Faubourg St. Germane, in
Paris, by the explosion of dynamite at
the residence of the Princess of Sagen.
No damage was done beyond the de
struction of neighbOring windows.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

The cases of Messrs. A. r. Rosenber-
ger, S. P. Shirley, II. II. Spindle, G. F
Myers and c. w. Rosenberger, bank
ers, indicted at Warrenton on the
charge of embezzlement, have been re-
moved to the Loudoun County Court
for trial
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN CALIFoR
NIA.-San Diego, CAL. Feb. 21.-The
most violent earthquake shock ever
experienced here routed the people out
of bed at LA last night. The move
ment began at that time, and, con
traryto usual experience, continued
nearly minute. 1t was very severe
Buildings swayed so much that guests
in hotels and private houses were a.
wakened from sound sleep and rushed
to the street in their night clothes
The shock lasted so long that people
had time to descend from the third
and fourth stories, look back and see
the buildings still swaying. A loud
rumbling accompanied the tremble
also felt at Los Angeles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Mr.. J. G.. Alexander, of near Fair
field, Rockbridge county, has shipped
nearly 700 bushels of apples to Roanoke
city this winter, receiving for them
only 35 cents per bushel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Mr.. Jacob Hensley, of Rockingham. has
purchased of the Misses Ella and Maggie
Heiser their farm of 105 acres near Willow
Spout for the sum of $4,000 equivalent to
cash
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02
----, February Goth, 1892
R. MAITZY ESQ

I1oVI.i
Stanton Va.
Wishing to retain your good opinion and to
nurture the same l concluded to send you a
lock of my hair. Being quite bald, bright
idea occurred to me- that if | would send YOU
check for 81 the amount. I owe you for
subscription to the Spectator, you, perhaps,
might be persuaded to release me from the
great sacrifice l was about to make to retain
your favorable opinion.
Enclosed you will find the check referred to.
Write me, and if it is not satisfactory, l will
buy wig and send you the hair l want, at
all hazards, to merit your good opinion.
Yours Truly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

The contract for the establishment of
an electric railway in Fredericksburg
has been signed and work will be begun
at once. The stockholders are mostly
Eastern capitalists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

A man named Fry, engaged in ex-
press work at Basic City, dropped dead
Saturday
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Correspondingly low rates from other sta
TONS
Parlor Car on the morning train from Staun-
ton through to Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Charlie Evans, son of Mr.. Charles
Evans, residing in South Fairfax St.,
Alexandria, Va, was run over and
killed ON Union street last Saturday
night by the cars of the Midland Rail
way. 1t is said that young Evans
jumped ON the car for a ride and fell
off.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, United States
minister to France, on Monday con
cluded with M. Jules Roche, minister
of commerce. of France, an agreement
for commercial reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and France.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Ground has been purchased at Gov
ington, Va, on which the Messrs. De
ford, of Baltimore, will erect large
tannery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Edward Payne, colored, was shot
Monday morning last by another col
ored man named Collins, across the
river from Iron Gate, where both re-
side. The ball from Payne's pistol
took effect under the arm. The wound
is not considered serious, being only a
flesh wound. The trouble arose in
regard to the wife of one of the men.
Collins made his escape and has not
been captured.-Czitton Forge Valley
Varginida1, Feb. 25th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

-Four more persons were baptized in the
BAPTIST church of this City last Sunday night,
and one addition by letter in the morning.
In Nelson, on the night of Saturday, Febru-
airy 20th Samuel Balsley and his wife both
died and were buried in the same grave on
Monday, February 22nd united in death as in
life
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Mr. Jefferson M. Levy has purchased
a farm of 100 acres, adjoining Monticel
10, for $25 per acre
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02
Secretary Blaine makes statement about
his sons marriage.

1t has been previously published that
the wife of Jas. G. Blaine, il, had OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband,
with the custody of her child and 81,
900 to pay expenses of suit and 500 a
month as a permanent alimony. On
last Sunday, Secretary Blaine made a
personal stat fment relating to the mar
rage of his son, James G. Blaine, IT.,
to Miss Marie Nevins Mr. Blaine says
his family have so far borne quietly
every publication inspired by the
young wife, but the decision of the
Judge at Deadwood, S. D., makes it i'm
possible for them longer to remain
silent. Mr.. Blaine quotes letter which
he wrote to Rev Thomas l. Ducey, the
Catholic priest who performed the
ceremony, criticising the priests course
in marrying the young couple without
communicating with the young mans
parents. Mr.. Blaine charges that Miss
Nevins, who was twenty-one years old,
tempted his son, who was under eigh-
teen, from his books, and led him blind
ly to the altar. Mr.. Blaine asserts that
the young mans mother did all in her
power to promote the happiness of the
young couple.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Governor Mckinley has approved
the two oyster bills recently passed by
the Legislature.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

1t is quite probable that you may need the
services of a physician some day; but you can
postpone the time indefinitely by keeping
your blood pure and your system inyigorated
through the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Pre-
Yention is better than cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Senator Allison, of Iowa, speaking
of Governor Boies, of Iowa, as a demo
cratic presidential candidate, said he
could not carry his own State, but that
he would be prominent factor in the
Chicago convention and would assured
ly have his State delegation. He said
the Western presidential candidates
would be Boies and Palmer, of Hi
nois.
1t should be remembered that Sena-
tor Allison is a Republican. The Dem
ocrats of Iowa may think differently as
to Boies' ability to carry Iowa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

THE TENNESSEE GOvERNORSHIP.-
Chief Justice Peter Turncy, in answer
to many calls, has announced himself
as a candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for the governorship of Tennes-
see. Governor Buchanan, who was
nominated by the alliance wing of the
democratic party, is candidate for re-
nomination. Judge Turney is one of
the most popular men in Tennessee.
The conception of democracy is tersely
and forcibly stated in the card announc-
ing his candidacy. Democracy" he
declares, has no secrets. Oaths are
not necessary to it's existence. 1t is
bold, open and candid-not afraid of
light or publicity. Its principles are
embodied in the constitution and bill
of rights. 1t demands that every mem
Der of its family shall publicly subscribe
to its faith and not be ashamed to con-
fess it. 1t can and will make no con-
cession to unconstitutional tenets.'
''That Patriotism May Be Rewarded"
If a member of Congress should intro
duce a bill taxing every male citizen in
the United States one months labor
for the benefit of few worthy and
many very unworthy persons his
friends would be asked to have him
locked up. Yet that is d tax which an
item in the Appropriation bill will rep
resent if General Raum's estimate is
correct that 800, 600, 900 will be required
to pay the claims of pensioners under
the present law. The outlook is even
more startling. There are now pend
ing 929, 473 applications for original and
increased pensions Ifseventy five per
cent of these claims are allowed an APP
preparation of over $500, 000 900 will be
required within the next two years. 1t
will certainly come to this unless law
is passed curtailing this outrageous ex-
penditure
There never was in the history of the
world such a shameless looting of the
public Treasury as is carried on under
the present pension system. The gov
eminent cheats itself, wrongs the sol
der, maintains an organized system of
absurdities and inconsistencies, nour-
ishes corruption and greed in that hot
bed of fraud called the Pension Bureau,
and all, as it is claimed, that patriot
ism may be rewarded.n The pension
roll is no longer one of honor-it is ques-
tionable. No honest, patriotic veteran
upholds the present laws; he bushes
when he cotemplates them.-N. Y Her
aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

A pig with horn growing from the
centre of its forehead it's said to be a
Morgantown, (N.C.) curiosity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

Antonio Gonzales, the father-in-law
of Catarina Cara, the revolutionary
leader, arrived at San Antonio, Texas,
Saturday, from his ranch in Neuces
county. He was accompanied by
Thomas Cara, brother of the revolu-
zionist. Both were Immediately ar
rested. They are charged with viola
ton of United States neutrality laws.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02
Death Of mir. j. w. rhWe att.

Mr.. J. W. Thweatt, who had been injured
by an explosion of dynamite at Lowmoor on
Monday, Feb 22nd, as published last week,
died from his injuries on Wednesday, Feb
24th at 4:30 a. m. His remains were taken
for interment in the family graveyard, neal
Wilson's Depot, Dinwiddie county. He was
a worthy and popular man, and had been in
the faithful and efficient employ of the West
ern Union telegraph company for 80 years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-02

rested. They are charged with viola
ton of United States neutrality laws.
There have been 10000 bushels of
corn received at Torron, Mexico, from
the United States for distribution
among the half-famished people OF
that section of the State of Durango.
Heavy rains have fallen during the
past several days, and it is believed
the prolonged drought is now thor
oughly broken.
Representative Springer is confiin-
ed to his house suffering from a com
plication of disorders. He is expert
encing severe attack of the grip
which is aggravated by erysipelas and
a arrangement of the nervous system
1t is not expected that he will be able
to resume his legislative duties for ter
days or two weeks.
The Russian Government has order
ed Count Tolstoi away from the fam
ine-stricken districts and back to his
estate. The Gar thinks he talks toe
much.
MARRIAGE OF NINE DE BARRIOS.-
The n. Y. Herald says that the beauti
full, accomplished and rich Nine de
Barrios, the widow of the renowned
General Justo Ruono de Barrios, wht
was at one time President of Gaute
lnala, is about to wed for the second
time
The man to whom this beautiful wo
man is about to intrust her hand and
her vast fortune is Jose Martinez dt
Roda, a Marquis of Spain and the pos
SCISSOR of some of the proudest titles
known to the Spanish nobility
He arrived in New York Sunday OF
his way to his marriage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
AROUND THE HOME.

Run your lamp chimncys after wash
ing with dry salt, and YOU viii hc sur
priscd AT the new briilianco of your
lights.
TO REMOVE paint from silk goods, sat
urate the goods with equal parts Of tur-
pcutinc and ammonia. then wash in
soap-~ud> and let dry between biotting
paper under "a heavy weight.
To MAKE pure and unadultcrated pep
sin for household use. take the outer COW
criuE Of a chicken gizzari. clean il thor
Oughly and put IL away 10 dry. When
il is a. dry as a bone put IT into a NOR
tar and pound 1t 10 fine powder. 1t
is then ready for use.
To CLEAN marble, coat il with a COM
pound of soap lees intcrmiNcd with
quicllimc and brought 10 the con-
sisteucy Of milk. After twenty-four
hours, the whole is washed oil with
soap and water. and the marble, when
dry. is rubbed with fine putty powder
and olive oil.
lloNINN NATTLE-.-Iuto one pint Of
milk beat two eggs and q large pinch of
salt. Add 20 this two t4blc-poouiuls Of
hot hominy. Make into stiff batter
with flour. info which baking powder
has been sprini1lcd. Beat bri-isly for
five minutes. Ba.e ou mot irons wen
creased with han fat Old Homestead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
4 Man, Inconsistencies.

A man Will wade through two feet of
snow to go to a dog fight, but six inch
es of the stuIT viii keep him away
from church
a man Will get up at four o'clock in
the morning to go fishing, but will
calmly allow his better half to build
the fire before he does so
A man VIII spend half a day reading
the latest French novel, but let his
wife request him to read 4 chapter
from the Bible to the children and inn
mediately his eyes become unit for
use.
a man Will tramp the hills and wales
from day break to sundown IN search
of the willy rabbit and consider IL eX-
hilarating exercise, but he will kick
like n new shotgun when his wife
asks him to take the baby out walking
on Sunday afternoon.-N. Y. World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
a RACE FOR LIFE.

a gun is heard 1T Tic dead Of night,
Life boat ready
And every man 10 the signal true
Fights for place in the eager crow;
Now, lads, steady
First glance at the shuGdCrIEg foam
Now q lool, ~ the loving homo,
Tncn. together, with batca breath,
They launch their boat il the gulf OF death.
Over the breakers wild,
LittIc they r-c.- Of weather,
But tear their way
Thro' binding spray.
Hear tho skipper cheer. and say:
Up with her, lads. and lift her
All together"
They see the ship in q sudden fash,
Sinking ever:
And grin their oars with n deeper breath,
Now IL comes TO o fight with death;
Now or never,
Fifty strokes and they re NJ her side,
II they Tive in the boiling tide,
If they last thro' the awful strife:
All, my nds, its race Tor life.
Over tho breakers wild.
LiJtl" they rccll Of weather,
Bur tear their way
Thr0' LliuGinV spray
Hear tho skipper cheer, and say:
Up with her, lads. and lift her
All together"
And loving hearts uDoT. The shore
Hoping. fearing
Till over tn sea comes u cheer,
Then the clinll Of tho oars You hear,
HCmCwarl steering.
Nc'er thought OF the danger past,
Now the lnds are on shore ~ last:
What's the storm 20 gallant crcv
Who race for life and win IL, too:
over tho breakers wild,
Little they Tcck Gf wcJthcr
But tear their way
ThrO' binding spray,
Hear the skipper cheer. and say:
Up with her lads, and lift her
All together
j. l.. Nolov. in Temple Bar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
Anti-AwfulIN Societies.

The Boston Transcript tells a story
of an American gentleman who recent
" visited Tennyson. During the couvcr-
sation the old poet.in his rapid and some
what free and easy style OF speech broke
in with: There I've caught you IN an
Americanism- / hate that word .aw-
fully they might as well say bloody
at once; they mean the same How
would it do, comments the Transcript.
for boys and girls, both in England
and America, To form 'Anti-Awiuliy So
cieties,' take the language pledge, so
to speak, imposing one-ccnt fines for
every case of violation of the pledge
MOTTO indulge in ridiculous hyperbole OF
speech?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01

thusiast in his profession and found
til voice of the young rirl fully as at
tractive as alligator hunting. Day
after day he listened To her singing
and often accompanied IT with his own
rich voice. y little practice and her
quick ear caught the opera airs: even
her teacher was sometimes surprised
by the exquisite rendering which her
superb voice gave to thCm. and the
more he listened the more he was re-
solved to take her back with him to
New York
Il would like the training of such
voice, he said to Mr.. Lowery; there is
rare promise in it
\ few days later they were standing
near the cabin, making arrangements
for the next days hunt, when she sud
denly snatchcd the rifle from Clcb's
grasp, and, taking quick aim, fired a
heavy crash and scream almost instant
l. came from the underground near
the camp
Hits 4 wildcat, she said, in explain
alton '.Twar a-inaking fer you uns'
tent / low hit sInclt vittics-"
And, sure enough, an immense eat
was found under one Of the live oaks.
As Mr.. Lowery pointed 10 the small
wound in the base of the slIull he
looked II his companion significantly.
You or l. he said. could never
have done this at such distance"
Mr. Danielson made no reply, but he
looked 1T the strong, 1.-the figure of the
young girl with renewed interest.
''She viii be a grand woman some
day" he thought. IF only her Ian
guage was not so barbarous-
But Is the weeks went by even her
language seemed less harsh to his ears.
Sometimes her quaint expressions
seemed positively charming. And her
eyes were 50 brown and dccp-so frank
and oPen-what mattcred q few oddi-
ties of expression?
One day Mr.. Lowery took him to
task
You must 20 slow, Danielson.'' he
said, kindly. You are but twenty
five, and Liza Is no ordinary girL But
you know the inpossibility."
For 4 moment his companion made
no reply; then he raised his eyes
slowly.
Yes" he said. quietly, II know the
impUsaiaii!ty. I have convinced my
self Of 1t "a hundred times. The girl i
absolutely ignorant; a Cracker in the
extreme sense OF the term. while I am
-what books and money have made
me- And yet" he continued, after a
pause as soon as convince myself OF
us aosurolty am sure TO oeS INTO make
plans to take her north and give her an
eollatloh- Nith her capacity, an edu-
eaton would De matter OF little dl-h-
cuIIy-
But you must have her consent,
ana-eNcuse me-the whole plan Is ldi-
oIlc,
hhoW II;
h, q NO l''tci ne arose aho "aikeu
t,. 81 y :iio S''''i- NJ 1-O"SiJ ""'cIieu
ii-tlI ~, 'ti 4o'-9-S-
---i-0] our lor hunting ID
@pUut ~, o',. NJ 'I'oIs'I
ne mex .. I.eriiooil, as 'l.e TWO were
u uue'' 'IscIlier' -hr' DahieI-
- o. 'i'S IL IL q 1Hd''eI 1'-c'
no" "ouIo you llHe 10 go north
anu anu, s'u'iS music l-lzaE
( 'H' IaiscG ilor yes Iranhly- ms
/ HdS oI,e u IieF Nllr'lc'l oi's-sile never
/ 0u eIii ID / a III VI li-cOH-
SetousheSS, 20
Us, Ter low d Ike Ter learn
tnlh 9 F'HhI huch' she sald' SIMPLY
/ OuI sen pa" oeeh SICK an money
SAaSS We Eih mt al up IIlt mus De
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01


u,- fl,, ,y,,.. mother said yaua please
o., ,I, chm, r..1,. for her. ana here's
,1,.. l...,. II, md. l.,.rvr
She was gone before the irate parent
could frame The cutting speech Doe had
tos.n. an un-raterul pnu8. his vilc's
uuaccouuIable and urepn-rerau- failure
10 perform her w.feIy duties. and the
heariIc-s madness Of cNroc,.nr hiu 20
ri-e fram q couch Of pain and liun-s 20
So, "a churn. Tie lay and pom cred the
thing over. They were evidently grow
ing incrcGuloue on the subject of his
ailments and needed lr--on. severe
one. TO bring them ba-I, 10 their ale
Glance In the meanwhile E,. iv, lean
inr ON her lovcr-- arm. gru .ani - him
that: Father aIvayr f.a I'D -n appor-
tuncly. and recovered wi.h such aur-
prlsinE readiness wh'nevrr De found
that Illness was iucuuvruIguf. They
both laughed. sbut q quick rcmorsc
smote the girl when on their return
they saw lights glaucing about the
house. heard 81 ma1-scrvaut ON horse
20 tearing after the doctor, and Mrs
Bolton met Them with.
"oh. Nelly. your father is diving, dy-
inc. II D. Judgment "H BE-. ..F our
wicked douDuaT Of AiIl i4ir after
noon. Oh, ] can never, never forgive
myself"
But when Nelly. followed 10y Rob,
entered the darllcnoa room wherc her
father lay ih' color came ha.E 10 Aer
checks ana her eye lost i.i.'F look oi
horror. for with singular laundering
Rob picked mp the shaded lamp and
turning the wick To- li- greatest Ae'ght
let the bright stream Of NEi. lali right
on the sufferer face. SD that his
daughter saw that the dying mans
couEteuance was SIN very AsaIlhlIy
tinira
'oA, Oh, 'l. groanri af. h'lloh-
- urn That lamp down. j 'l"l you'
Nelly, aaugi t"r' VOL h.aa your
poor father a-a teI han -oy.-'E. OAr
oh.
Here You are gong ~ Iaint, MISS
Nelly. Go out lu IN" lie.A ar at
once, sand Rob, and "~ the door closed
on the gIl he turn To- lr. b'iton
with: Poor girl. And she - he mar
rieI SO soon 10 doc banncr. Your
death VIII put her wedding oA, won
lt?'
Nv hnt2 yelled MI beltoI' forget
ting % -roan and sitting mp ln hea.
"Joe Banner. Not II ! have 10 htL
him
'e tanners ana I'ell"na Aa,ea each
other "a "aiF people i- aLaal places
and over a-l'--- '--..eia nav 7. 1iiH1 TO-
'.ii;ts ~"'h q i..l4i- "eGt gong On Dc
hind my back Ill IL
va, non T. -, -. -
nc -, -. - 7
-, -.,..,..f-.-, .7...,,t T,-
80 o.. - >-.',..,,.... .......r-. =,
- - II -, y,
49, ''--,'' -, .','r.',,-I 1,.,.
- =. - ,r.,. a., .-.'1 -,
-. -. ~, - .,r......-,7
~ - iN-N- -- "a ' -''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01
\ EoN's Tail.

a foolish fox was caught IN very
odd way in Glastonbury, Conn. recent
y. lie had "a very long and hUshy tail,
and. maybe was extremely vain of IL,
Tor lac -wislcd il from side to side in
stead Of trading il along the ground. A
pack of hounds chased him. and TO
cludc them ne tried 70 bolt through "A
barbed wire fence; but somehow that
tail curlcd itself about a barb ana the
fox was - fast - ii the jaws of Il steel
trap held him. An hOur later the hunt
ers despatched him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01

English money-lenders have to get
up very early in the morning to be
ahead One of them has been detected
sending a circular to the eldest son of
Sussex magistrate. 1t SO happened
that this son was nine and one-half
years old, but that did not make anv
difference
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-01

Marvin somewhat absent-minded)
why, Spat.s, you don't seem day
older than when | saw you last.
Spatts-"Perhaps not. You saw me
this morning" Marvin Did ]? How
time flies, to be sure"