davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
An Old SlarL srnr.

One famous shark story has long been
current in the navy. \ professed eve.
witness locates the incident in the gulf
OF Mexico. and fixes the date some
where in the early seventies. Accord
ing to this historian the ship Law at
anchor in spot where many sharks
were visible, and the younger officers
fell to fishing through portfolio with
great hook baited with hunk OF
meat. Presently an immense shark was
hooked and drawn up to the port-hole.
Then sailor reached down. and, with
keen knife, ripped the fish so that
only the shell was left hanging to the
hook. An instant later somebody cut
the rope and the monster fell back into
the gulf. And dye think that shark
was dead?" asked the narrator. Not
by darned sight. He swan round for
a minute, and, before we knew what he
WAS about, gulped down everything the
sailor had cut out Of him"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Leave daily EXCEPT Sunday.


TL"uve sunday ~
lslncK let e-- Indicate telegraph stations
Denny 's. N0pre'S and Cristic's Crossings wiz
n. Il rg stations Tor si. trains
NJ. connects at CTeSsGu with Johns. TX
press at - tor points Cetween Cresson and
''h"Sf"wn. and with iucin" Express at : - f,r
'oin's west of lohustowu. Also with Mail Train
.f @ IS rur point. ea-- uf ere son.
30 rn1rrcr~ with Nsg Train % g6 Tor poirr-
Net a. Ore son. and M,i. Express for point,
.4-r o. FTeS>er.
FROM points west o. t'ressou No 1 connects
.Itu Niaii rrliu ar 9S~. and from points east at
re.s"u WITH John. wG Express ~ -. and Pa
INC NpTrs- af : %.
N connect v.th Msu Train ri : 10 from
..u.Ut~ east ul Crv--au. gul Mai Express at 81
rom POINTS west 81 1'raSsuu.
-uudHy TRAINS connect with Pacit Express ana
Mn Train wrsr aud matt Npr-ss east
itS,pn-crs 70 or iruTn paiutS uG Pen rsy lvauiu
North t"t~Icru Railroad can take train at Goa!
uHTJ or IryuuI
stations marked "i' are nug stations Pas
.rgEcrs w.sLius Co. --cr of va! notify TIE con
'r"t"r Ps--ent,eyr wish ~ tr get on will d4s
e trI1G ~ these stations. rains VIII not stou
unless uuUtcI. " = RATHBTrN
General VI mayer ami uperiuteudeut
,. J. BCkGDON. Train Mas.Cr.
- hIIRpAD TINE FABLE OF THE EBENS-
"a tug s. Cressun Branch Railroad. Ia effecr
June 7tu 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
4 scn-1llc A-rau--0--I.

An Enplishmau who. after .a
bling about his native cr1at-. .H
more thau half lifetime, M last .7..
up his mind TO omi i-ratc 70 Ngr ..-
land, was asked why D., chose tH.. -l-
"a way part OF the world for a. place e.
residence.
why" said ne, lit is because nafu-
has made "a much better arr ngemar
Of the seasons there than il has hero
"What DO YOU meau.'
"What do / mcau2 Why, it's -~o-
mistake Of nature. as anyone mn-
see. 10 have the cold weather come a
the winter and hot weather iu t.
summer. How delicious II must rn q
have IL hot in December, now, which Is
the cold, freezing season, and va.+ 4.
blessing 20 get hraeiuE cold I'm .r.
when everybody needs 81. Nov, ,..-.
the way they have IL IN New lsa.er.
and that's what ] call syu~l..' ~"
rangemcnt Of tho seasons. Youth
COmpaniOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
\ sailors Autograph ,rnum.

You wear wooden ley, Eaiie
Old Billie sat in a sai.rr'r saloon
he east side yesterday afternoon.
That's what
"WhcI,a did you get it2''
In the West Indies. I'm '6G-piratc-
'Nou love New Norll2"
Depends. Say, this is the NOS
wonderful wooden leg i'm the wor..
Looks as if il had seen service.
HAS But that amt h. All m- al.
pals has carved their names on l.-.
old wooden - Sec hcrc. Jim ~#
he's dead tho ten years 'as.. ~. NJ.
Jack died in the African -'1s. 1.-.
Tom. Billie Bounce. llarr sam
Charlie Buzz an dd Grimes au iI#'a'
ley an Henshaw.N All my o.. .....
say, amt that grand ] w""...
this here old wooden lr- '. %.
advance. It's the grhu... ..
York to-day. ". i. Mg.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

rEent nCss.-Laura- "Auntie
wound / be Justified in writing 70 >
S'Eng man who has never written tc
me- Auntie- Only on very inpor.
'alt business, my dear" Laura
wen, this is important business.
want TO marry him. -Dcmorests Mag.
aZiuc. '''s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

The torturin@ pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, ut times,
certain forms OF - female weakness"
Weld like magic to Or. PiC-ce'S Favorite
Prescription. 1t is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. and adapted TO the
delicate organization Of woman 1t
lilay- and SnbducS the nervous Symp-
toms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles.
Its legitimate meGicine-an invig-
Grating. restorative tonic, Il soothing
and Strengthening" nerviuc. and posi-
tive remedy for d" female weaknesses"
and ailments All functional disturb
auccs. irrr -ularilics. and arrangements
are cured by If. There's nothing like
il in the way it acts-therc'S nothing
like IL in the way its sold. It's guar
GRteef TO give satisfaction in every case.
or the money paid for it is promptly
refunded.
Read the guarantee on the wrapper.
You lose nothing if ii doesn't help
yOu-but il viii.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

Two counter irritants-t r,,,g,,,.,
Viaster and woman shoppino.-Tifc
"a walking Gcnt-..You 1ro ~ %
tor. eht in what linea" ..Tr,golI,,-- -
anu 'rudEedly' indianapolis Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

.-',circ z5SSe @225Ss
: "-NI ~ q sc - - - - -
,r~ - -==S3E-zS
--s- ~ Sc -7 g. = = 20 - =
.-urct - lz=5E E2=g2zSz 2aRaz
W. q 7n y z 4 q r-t- =
Cres-ou e a5=S-S
TX. -... = - g &C. :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Connections at CreSson.
,U IIN I'D.
>t'RTIIw AID

Eradiry. N,rtaut LucAct are Flag stations.
No trains on SUNDAY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

DStRTIsERB by addessin Geo. p
w-i a Co., 10 Spruce ST.. New YorL
ADVERTISING In American q Es-ypat-r, leo
FaSe IssmpbIer. Toe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
we can print anything from the smallest
and neatest Visiting Card To the largest
Poster on short notice ana at the
most Reasonable Rates
The Cambria Frepma IN.
EBENSBURG PENN,A
Ell Us TyRE DsyIx

Is not liquid, snug or pocder. ApDIsi
naso n0stT7<s ts quickly absorbed. 1t clednses
ne head, Asoys IN tamnation. Heals t6s
'ores. Restores the senses Of taste and snaeX.
% Ss's at Druggists; ny mail registered co cents
sLI BROTHERS. Druggists, ,Owego,NY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
connections at CresSom.

ElAlI.R Al - vS RE Y
IL Cresson, ClearfeId Cou4ty and New York
short t','r ks,.,u..,I- la ,nect aud aIter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16

also, that you should be able to pro-
vide yourself with the necessities OF
life. l promise that Edith shall bring
with her the luxuries."
He then offered to use his influence
in procuring ME a secretaryship; but,
as l had never been accustomed to
sedentary occupation, and such an
appointment could never satisfy @y
more ambitious hopes, he generously.
placed his purse at my disposal, t.
use as might find occasion. y
l have purposely abstained from
dwelling upon my love affairs, for, if I
entered into them at all, my feelings
would lead me to dilate upon the de-
lights OF my brief wooing. to the en-
clusiou OF the graver matters which
form the subject of this book. For
the same reason shall pass over the
bitter grief OF our parting. will only
say that Edith's last words awakened
courage in my sinking heart.
could form no satisfactory theory
with regard to the Great Hesper
robbery, but I was disposed
toregard Van Hoeck as the least Gull
pable agent concerned in it.
IL Was IiHpCSSlUle " lell AOW Clle
robbery affected this mysterious man.
AS l have said, during tho investiga-
ton he sat perfectly motionless and
perfectly silent. His face wore the in
scruta5Ie expression OF q death-mask.
Sir Edmund had no sympathy with
him after learning from me the par
ticulars relating to ohe adventures Of
the morning.
When we entered the library from
me dining-room, where our interview
aad taken place, we found Van Hoeck
sitting where we had left him.
II have ordered the carriage to
be at the door in half an hour,
Mr.. Van Hoeck," said the Baro-
net. "Be good enough to make your
arrangements for departure by that
time"
Van Hoeck inclined his head.
~ shall be glad if you will redeem
your I 0 U at an early date" the
BaroneU added sternly.
Van Hoeck put his hand in his
pocket, drew out O purse, and extend
ed it. / took it, seeing the Baronet's
repugnance, and placed it on the
table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Good Luck and Bad Consequences.

Good Luck and Bad CONSEQUENCES.
An excellent Kansas lady, Mrs.
Monahan-we know she is excellent
because she is ninenty-four years old
according to cable dispatch from
London. has won by a suit in the
court OF chancery from the English
government two millions OF dollars
worth OF property in the shape OF l.
700 acres OF land near Limerick
Ireland, and sheep ranch near
Melbourne, Australia. This property
was seized by the government OF
Great Britain in 1898. It's recovery
will oe good thing for Mrs. Monahan
and the numerous relatives she is re-
ported to be blessed with.
1t will also, no, doubt, prove God
send to that large and active tribe
of American and other lawyers who
subsist upon the imaginary claims Of
residents OF this country to immense
estates aboard to fabulous sums
in the custody OF the Bank OF England.
From The New York Telegram.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
s:.s MlsrooK THE MAN.
Naturally. Therefore. Matters We're
Pretty Lively for Awhile.

Naturally. Therefore, MATTERS We're
Pretty Lively for Awhile.
"Read something the other day
about a case OF mistaken identity"
said E. II. Shaw to an Indianapolis
journal man.
81 had one once myself" lasS
"Anything remarkable"
"Well, yes; it made an impression
on me that lasted a good while.
Several years ago, when 1 was much
frisker than am now, boarded at
the St. Charles Hotel OH Illinois
street. 1t was then kept by a man
named Hart, who had formerly been
a professional wrestler.
Chart took u great deal OF interest
in me, and every now and then would
grab me to show how easily a man
could be drowned ii one only knew
how. He would come up, reach around
my neck, lift my chin so that would
be at his mercy, and then ask 'Hows
that"
cone day was walking along Vir-
ginia avenue, near Washington street,
when saw Hart standing on the side.
walk talking to another man. His
back was turned towards me, and I
thought to myself. Shaw, here's
your opportunity
81 walked toward the unsuspecting
man, brought my hands down on his
shoulders with all my might, and,
lifting my knee at the same time, rails
ed him from the sidewalk as [ asked,
'How's that?'
"Here Mr.. Shaw stopped to wipe
the beaded .perspiration from his
brow.
"Go on with the story" said an in
terested listener.
"Well, there was an awful fight right
there, and was in it, OF thought I
was for little while. The man was
mad all the way through, and wouldn't
give me any chance to explain.
"He got through finally, and then
I told him Twas mistaken in the man;
that had thought it was Mr.. Hart.
l didn't ask his pardon; that was
quite unnecessary after what had oc-
Cured. That's the most remarkable
case OF mistaken identity OF which 1
have any knowledge"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Mice Put to Work.

A Scotchman one evening recently
sat looking at some mice. An idea
struck him. He decided to set the
little thieves to spinning yarn, and it
was probably a very astonisbed
pair OF 1fiice that found themselves a
few days later working small tread
mill in cage like those in which rats
and other small animals are kept,
but without the slightest idea that
they were paying for their board in
this way
An ordinary mouse can twist over
100 threads on reels every day,
although to do this he has to run ten
and half miles.
He is not going to have any plum
cake though, now that hehas gone in
to honest business, nor even cheese,
only II penny's worth OF oatmeal
every five weeks. This does not seem
very generous board to be paying
for hard work but it makes fine
profit for his employer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16

accompanied Van Hoeck to South
hampton. Neither OF us spoke on
the way,-indeed, had not heard a,
word pass his lips since we parted in
the early morning.
took O. room for him at @ hotel,
and, when the servant who led US to
it was gone, said:
81 am going to leave you, Van
Hoeck."
A gesture OF Indifference was his only
reply.
"Youhave nothing to say,-no ex-
PLANTATION to offer?'' l asked.
"What do you mean?-speak plain.
ly," he said.
II saw YOU discussing with Brace
what should be done with the case
that held the diamond before he Sc.
creted it,
If you know that we were discuss
ing that, you know ALL 1t is useless
to make an explanation that you
wouldno believe. have nothing to
say"
He CROPPED his way to a chair, and
threw himself into it.
| put a packet OF notes OH the
table, and told him that ii he had
need OF further help he might
write to me, addressing his letter to
the care OF Sir Edmund. Then left
him.
I had vague idea of purchasing a
partnership in some business where
could find active employment, and
with this view ItoolS lod gings in Lon
don, and began to look about me. l
had been engaged in this pursuit
about week when received letter
from Sir Edmund.
81 inclose," he wrote, "a cutting
from one of the weekly papers. Vine
growing as it is here described, seems
to be the very thing that should suit
a man of your disposition and taste;
it would suit me if l were thirty years
younger than l am, AS it is, nothing
would better please me than to see
you prosperous fruit farmer.
"That Edith might have something
to look forward to, l have proposed
that our next summer holiday trip
should be to San Diego. She thinks
we should find California hotels insup-
portable. Perhapsyou will be able to
offer something more acceptable than
hotel accommodation. In any case,
my dear fellow, you can give me no
more acceptable testimony OF your az
lection than in awaiting yourself freely
and fully OF my pecuniary assistant
ance."
The cutting referred to vine.growing
and fruit culture in Southern Califor-
MIA; but before l read a single line OF
it had made up my mind to be at
San Diego to receive Edith and her
father in the summer
ITO BE CONTINrEnl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
A Sermon Wanted,

An eminent divine on returningirom
officiating at a funeral was mortified
to find his son OF three summers had
drowned two blooded puppies in the
bathtub, set at liberty several choice
canaries, smothered four kittens in
the ashbarrel, hung pet rabbit to
doorknob, and beheaded a whole
brood of fluffy downy ducklinss.
The reverend gentleman was filled
with CONSERVATION, but when sufi
GENTLY recovered to trust himself to
speak called the little culprit to him
where lay the dead victims side BY
side. Sammy" said he, 'what isgoins
to bedone?"
"Well," after q slight hesitation,
"me sood sine a fu'nel sermon very
'prop'ate.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Queer FIndin a Tree.

Some extraordinary finds have at
times been made within the trunks
OF trees. A woodman, for instance,
when engaged in splitting timber for
rail posts in a wood in Scotland
discovered in the center of a large
wild cherry tree living bat OF a
bright scarlet color, which he foolishly
allowed to escape from supersitious
fears that it was n "being not of this
world" The tree showed small
cavity in the center, where the bat
was inclosed, but it was perfectly
sound and solid on each side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Don't Be So Extravapant.

"Towser" was the name by which a
deceased Lancashire gentleman was
Familiarity known. He was noted for
always driving fast trotting horses.
One day while taking a friend from
Manchester to Rochdale the horse
bolted. The friend, who was very
much alarmed, said
"Towser, I would give e10 to be
safe out Of this"
Don't be so extravagant," replied
Towser; "if tha'll only be quiet hall
minute tha'll be out for nought"
And he was, for within E. hundred
yards a wheel OF the trap caught the
curbstone, and they were both thrown
out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16

"Ah, here comes the doctor,n !.
the hero afresh,, in order to s uess
time; and he stared anxiouslv ~ y NJ
direction OF the prompt" side ~ \
stage. " I'll
"Bat how slowly he walks! 4,
would imagine that there was NJ "
for hurry. Now he has po sS aess
stopped to talk to a lady! Whati e
he have to say to her? At last t' i ea \
once more on his way. No-no.ne y
has stopped to talk to man NV WI
the doctor knows everybodvl NV ny
he comes again. Thank Heayenrn1 s .
At that moment the doctor ente,,,
but from the opposite side. s'ea
For an instant the hero was +,,I
q little aback, but with admi irIy
GOODNESS he recovered himself ana auS
he greeted the visitor, exclaimed
GLOW did you get round the row.,
so quickly, doctor?" S0'''s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Delicious:
BISCUIT.
MUFFINo.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD,
GRlDDLE CAKES.
DUMPLINoS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNGS.
CAKES.
DoUGHNUTS.

Can always be made with DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes and biscuit their moist
ure they will be found faky and extremely light and fine
grained not and full of as are made
from ammonia baking powder Prices Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that beyond and costs
more than the aduterated ammonia or alum powders
DR. Prices stands for pure food and good health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
The Laws DELAY.

Lawyer: "Hurrah, let me copprah
late you. You are the luckiest u
mortals. Thanks to my skill, h.r,1
obtained judgment in your favor
the Supreme Court"
Client: "After nine long years."
"But, my dear fellow, better lat.
than never" 'Ss
"How much do l get?" asked II,
eclint anxiously. wy
1.-THE court DEGREES that you shall
receive $500. The cost and my fee vii,
amount to e750. SO all you have to
pay me is f25O." "
Good gracious! al and am to loss
my money besides?"
"Of course, you lose your money
but console yourself. You have gained
your case. You can't expect to gain
everything" ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
(To BE CONTINUED)
Never Got So Far,

"1ou say you have played Mcae
BETH" said a New York theatrical
manager to an applicant for posi-
ton.
II have acted the role of Macbeth
fourteen times"
"Well, let me hear you repeat his
defiance to Macbeth"
20, Inever got SO far as that. The
audience always made me quit before
IRot to that part"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
NapOleon'S Sting ng Compliment.


At one time before the Franco Purs-
sian war. when Napoleon I II was visit
ing London. amateur theatrical were
arranged Tor his entertainment. A
Mr.. Brown, who took a principal part
in the entertainment. nrided himself
on his knowledge OF French During
the evening he was one OF the cast in a
French comedietta, and Immediately
after that played the part of an Eng
lishman who spoke broken French.
During the latter sketch Napoleon
laughed frequently, and when Mr..
Brown was presented to the emperor
at the close of the evening he was
complimented in this ambiguous
manner: "Your bad French was as
good as your good French. Allow me
to congratulate YOU" Naturally Mr..
Brown retired little mystifed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
A Kiss In Boston.

He-mayI-I-have kiss, Mehi-
table?
Miss Mehitable Beaconhill, fromBos-
ton,-If you see proper to bring about
a paroxysmal contact between the
labial apendages of the superior and
inferior maxillaries I shall not Oh.
ject.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
OUR BUDGET OF FUN
MlRTH PROVOKING JESTS FROM
MANY SOURCES.
An Odd Quarter Hour With the Fun
ny Men--A Splendid After Din
ner Tonic-- Equal to the
Occasion,
Why He Wasn't Going Home.

He sat off in q corner OF the reading
room OF the club looking utterly
wretched. His friends had tried two
or three times to cheer him up, but
without success. Finally one OF them
got up, yawned, and asked:
"Going home, old MANI"
The man in the corner gloomily
shook his head.
Better come along" persisted the
other. "I'm going 20 ur way"
NO." returned the man in the cor
ner, "l'm' not going home until Pm
sure my wife is sound asleep.
"Curtain lecture waiting?"
NO"
"Well, what is the matter?"
The man in the corner sighed, and
finally decided to tell his story.
"Two or three weeks ago." he said,
"my wife opened a set of books to
keep track OF the household expenses,
and OF course she got all tangled up"
"a woman always does" comment
ed the other.
"And OF course I laughed at her."
Naturally"
II had lots OF fun at her expense
until one day she came to me and
asked if 1 would show her how to
keep books. Well, l have sort OF a
general knowledge OF the subject, and
so. told her would"
"Quite right"
eyes, but wait. I want to showyou
the designing deviltry OF that woman.
l worked with her awhile that evening,
and she seemed grateful; but the next
night she startled me with question
that would puzzle the head OF q
business college. I gave it up, and
she looked surprised. The next night
she gave me another, and the third
night she asked about doub e-back-ac-
ton double-entry bookkeeping. I was
beginning to get nervous when she ask
ed, why, don't you know that?' and
told me how the entries were made
and balanced. There's no peace at
home now. She doesn't laugh, you
know, but Just looks at ME in sort of
wondering surprise and makes me feel
cheap"
"Um. yes. It is sort of embarrass-
ing. How do you suppose"
II DOM suppose! l know. found
two books on bookkeeping in her
room this morning, and don't mind
informing you that they'll be missing
tomorrow. She has been studying
them, and it's a mighty mean trick. l
won't stand it. I'll burn 'em, and
tell her the house was entered by burg
lars
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Fitzfoole and the Porter.
Scene: Railway terminus.

The Honorable A. Fitzfooie lad.
dressing q porter ~ say, pworter,
bring me my wuggage."
Porter: "What is your luggage, SIR"
The Hon. A.: 1.-TWO pwortman'
teauz, two fishing wods, two Skwye
tewwier dawgs, and one gerwanium in
a pot"
Porter (nonchalantly): Anything
else, sir"
The Hon. A. (suspiciously) :"Neau.
Why?"
Porter: II thought there might have
been an English Pronouncing Diction'
ary or two amongst them, that was
ALL"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Worn-oq
tonach.|

kely cured
Eorst form
hugertiesI
&W. B. u
Rites: I
bower for
&cellent
~ EOREI
INK No
.orlds.
The Ban
melles by
nted in
tsr lined !:
IA edges.
3iIed par
Back, wi
md allegd
Sdenon11
@he 1.o.0o
|f, in m
Sze and
|||sxcept tll
HlNe are
Spa
EevaiIhinn,
ee. III
|!'rtistic.
aliad blad
iEl0nS no
later bi
i5hper.
Eslhe CT
white a
and go5
Ivices.' q
tEciier, mig
they al
howery
are3of q
The sn
4 Issnotes-I
pink, bI
g'ssnanent
nette o
note OF
botton
k1xNu, h
S||aplrlissll
stands
||ErEnprd
''Ihe OF
istricatd
l|''in8dar
links.
lig1
ashows
sgeone
|1Sre'lncy
h ;,fa1%i,,d
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-16
Equal to the Occasion

A german dramatic author tells a
good story OF an improvised Mono
logue, to which he had to listen on the
occasion of the first production of a.
new comedy. The hero had finished a.
tolerably long speech, and at that
precise moment q medical man ought
to have emerged from the wings; but
he did not emerge.