davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
The Dwarf Palm of Algeria.

The dwarf palm, which furnishes con siderable quantities of fiber. grows in great profusion in Algeria and is one of the principal obstacles to the clearing of the land, so thickly does it grow and so difficult to pull up. Its roots, in shape resembling carrots, penetrate into the ground to the depth of yard or more, and when its stem only is cut it sprouts out again almost immediately As its name indicates, this palm Is very small, and can only attain a certain height when protected. as in the Arab ceme- teries. for example. Monde Econom- ique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Getting on n Street Car.

Did you ever notice T man who is go- ing to get on street car while 1t is in motion? He comes down off the side walk and stands along the side of the track quietly till the car almost reaches him. ben he walks ahead a few feet and prances about like string haltered horse, awkward as a Shanghai rooster that wants to fight. Just as the car reaches him he takes two or three steps sideways. and at last, confused as a schoolboy, grasps the hand rail and clings on like man who is drowning. ng.-Colo- rado Snn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
bOy, don [ D0ther me. .But l MaHt n!e wallet. "

\ Greek peasant living on the island of -Egina recently discovered a mag niticent statue buried in the ground. upon which had been a small plantation and which he had cleared. The statue was sold to a bric-a-brac dealer. who sent it 10 London, where it has just been bought by the British government for the sum of G6, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Velocity of the Earth.

The highest velocity attained by can non ball has been estimated at ,622 feet per second, which is equal to a mile in S.S seconds. The velocity of the earth at the equator, due to its rotation on it's ax1s' IS 900 miles per second, or a mile every S.6 seconds. Therefore it has been calculated that if a cannon ball were nreo que west; and that it could main Ialn It's initial velocity for s4 hours, it would barely beat the sun in its ap- parent Journey around the earth. -Phila- delphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

In Physical Education Dr. Luther Gulick argues that by exercising certain muscles it is possible to develop certain sections of the brain. His argument has special reference to feeble minded per sons, whose mental condition, in his opin- ion, might be improved by the right kind of muscular exercise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June H. Isaa- NAUGATUCK DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury aS follows. For NEW NoRK-6as. Tsa. as. lo.oau-,.s AAs. aa3 P m- sunday. 4lB p m -h'fuFh aai- sts1 lof3 a m. I f.l a9s gfra n m sunday. G.ul m f'T Nf.N hAN EN. via NanEatuck JuDf-tf,p- ;A s;h m: i-9S. 2ss. sSS nm, Nia DerhE Junction 6ff. s-2S lo.sa n m. - 3-15. S-sl pm. ' h--7- Return via NauEatuck Junction at I s.,, sunday. sno a m Via Derby IuDrfiSn .N2 si2 a. m: l4IuA 2.ao saa Tsn T m sunday. Sln a m " hl- For BKlDGEpDRT-s-u a0 as Yarn . - pl.1N ssA. sAS D m- Sunday A-Is n m h.tuEh ~ s1S e.t9 a m l2-ou. 2sS sSa TAT m sunday SIS m. Fer ANSONIA-sfc 7sa Sls lo 5.s a r,-,.- 1-Sl. sSA 7So tmixe,il p m sunday. t-Is r m. ' Return nj T.4o l0aI- m: IasI ani- s.lo s@, p m Sunday ts m For WATERTONN-6ss Sz-. UI- ,. 6l2. slo4 D m Saturday SIS ID m Return at 6s5 q .ss- 10 s1 a m.s sa ... pm Satunlay szSpm For THOMASTUN-ss lIlaa m. aEa e.a anop m Sunday 2s n m Return at 7lr. TEs iag8 d m m n, sunday S-47 n m
 For TORRlNGTON-sS1 uIaa m.asa ga 800 m Sunday 92s a m
 Return at s.47. sl. faaa a mi. 2 aS | aa mn, sunday an m. For MINSTED-sls2. uIa a m: as2. sEs sna p m- Sunday 9-1s m.
 Heturn at 6ssA. 7-la. a.to a m sas. a.s3 D m Sundays m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agrnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Letters of Introduction.

In writing letter of introduction care should be taken that no requests are made that will involve the recipient in any trouble. Remember that social at tentions are not always easy to render, and therefore the letter should entail only minor courtesies not apt to put any one to any Philadelphia Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

MosT states have laws which if enforced would largely prevent prize fighting Public sentiment is generally opposed to such exhibitions and when they take place they are usually given in communities where the feeling against them is not very strong. It is a blot on our civilization that there is within n short distance of the American metropolis resort where re- volting trials of brute force have been per mitted and where the sentiment is such that two sluggers can agree to meet there in brutal contest. Governor Flowor has declared his intention of preventing the proposed Corbett-M Mitchell fight at all haZ Ird.
 ANY man or body of men using violence to prevent people from pursuing their vo- cations should be summarily dealt with and suppressed. In the state of Missis- sippi an organization called white caps is intimidating the owners of cotton gins to compel them not to operate their plants till the price of cotton reaches ten cents d pound. The reign of terror that these self-appointed regulators of industry have instituted is increasing in it's extent and the section Is practically ut their mercy There is no room in America for white caps and the military should be called out to put them down if the police authorities are unable to do it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Among the exhibits in the show win dow of a New York dental establish ment is a fancy border around the other objects displayed that is made of nearly 6,0O0 teeth, which have been pulled from patrons jaws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Only One Meek

"Did you know dis is mamma's birf. dayS" asked little Bessie of the caller.
 "No. Is itg'
 ''Yes, and my birfday is next Monday. Mamma is week older dan me. e.s-Har. per's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Rebels Routed In Rosario.

BUENOs AYREs, Oct. 2.-Rosario, the stronghold of the insurgents, has been re captured by the government troops All the rebel leaders were taken prisoners. The ironclad Los Andes has been recapturetl. It had been seized by the rebels and taken to Rosario. The rebels aboard the ironclad escaped in boats to the river bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
ConIdn't save HIs Brother From Dcntr

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 2.-Charlcs, the l+-year-old son of J. w. Deichler, was killed by falling from second story bal cony, striking the bricks with his right temple. 4 l2-year-old brother. who was beneath, caught the child as he fell. but was unable 10 hold him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Saved by Nickel.

At Longview, Tex. while Jim Vines was fooling with a revolver it went of, and all that saved his life was a nickel which he had in q pants pocket The ball struck the coin and glanced down his leg. making long blue streak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Among the train robbers engaged in the affair in Michigan were a railway fireman, brakeman, an express mes- senger and baggage master. How does that look for the general body of railway employees?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Miners, Wages Increased,

PoIrsYILLE, Pa. Oct 2-The commit tee ot the Schuylkil Coal Exchange has fixed the rate Of waGcS for the last half of September and fr-t h4lf Of October u Der cent increase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

TRENTON, Oct 2-Clifford Calverly, the tight rope walker who fell distance of S0 feet from a platform while performing at the interstate fair here, has improved very much. He is at St. Francis hospital, aud the physicians hope for his recoverN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

The nobles of Spain claim the right of appearing in the presence of the king with their hats on to show that they are not so much subject to him as other Spaniards are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
4 Matter of Time.

Wagleigh-How did you like that din- ner service sent you today, dear?
 Mrs. Wagleigh-Oh, it is perfectly lovely, but there are only 91 pieces in it, and you know the set mamma has con- sists of IF pieces.
 Wagleigh-Wen, dear, don't let that worry you. After Bridget has handled it for a week or so it will be in a good many more pieces than that.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
kentuckv CoIored Peonlc Indirnnn,

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 2.-The law pro viding separate coaches for negroes goes into effect today. Trouble is feared on the part of the colored people, who are said to be desperately opposed to the measure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
of thc sinmcse Incldnn

BANGKOK, Oct. 3-The final settlement of the questions in dispute between Franec and Siam has been concluded. The con ventiUu will ho signed tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
A nraLrer,nn Crns1,nh tn n..h

TRENTON, Oct .. - Isaac Demass, . brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad. was horribly crushed while coupling cars here and died a few hours aftCrward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Death of Benjamin Jowett.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Rev. Benjamin Jowett died Sunday and will be buried at Oxford. He was one of the foremost clas- sical scholars of Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

4 piece of ancient wooden water pipe which was unearthed recently in New Britain, Conn.,, is claimed to have been nearly two centuries old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
he @e11aucrate
c. and NJ. T. MALONEY PuRIIsHERs.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

The little town of Yaleta, on the Rio Grande in Texas, is said to be the oldest in the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
MERIDEN BRANCH

't'lNtH PANT I"av" Waterbury-New England station 9i5 a ns-. SisI D m.
 GOING WEST Leave M"ri'l"n fer Waterbury 7-s m l2:sn- 6-5' I' m. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Moro Than Money.

on kundOIpL street. "I'vo lost mo wallet through your front grating, Kin I go down after it."
 Boy, don't bother me"
 But want me wallet"
 I'll bet you didn't have 10 cents ill it."
 "4 know didn't, but it's de private !'apCrs--oi 10 Use 10 any one but the owner-lat want to recover"
 He was permitted to recover.-Detroit Crca PrcSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Ask to see the new samples of orders of dance, invitations, tickets, etc., just receiy- ed at the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Accommodating. 4

He was evidently very obliging boy, for when he applied to the merchant for q position and was asked his age he re- piled:
 ''Oh, sir, shall be whatever age you wish me to be!'-Harper's Bazaar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
New York & New England

Ia~~s'nEcr Train Service. week dayS AulyuSr
 T.. lSeG Trains leave. Waterbury fer iAbSlpN. --as a m 'si- :s-,5 D m. llttlN lllt-Nt f--5-at a m lAsl a Sl pm NEh ApEk Nia Br,.W~ttr-< a m sl.pu, MtIt t-N Elt -st a m Itb 10 n. NIN IDNDbN-9.b1 a m tst .s5 T m IT INAM-5-si uI lsst. -i-s5 D nl. MII1-lM ANIlt- q lssI q. .s5 T m SPRINGFIELD gat' d m .g-sb 10 m NEW HAVEN via Illinyill"-5-s, Iu45a m
 &LtS p m HAETFuED 7-a .,0. I,:45 m la, ass
 Sl5 pm NEW EEiTAIN-7-s eNs 1o4a q m 1na asz
 SIS pm. ilAINNILLE--sa 9lG. Io4s n m 1a, s5-
 Sl5 pm EEISToI-7za' 9"7. lo45 a m la. as5. TERElNlLLE-.-s .a5. ln45 n m Ic, sz5
 l5pm- MATEENII .l-E-7-s, gsCs. lU.asa a m z5 slsum MON 1lTA [ >'t n m - 5.-sipm ItlMANTlC-f> a. d m . [ aln 5 1unl StlI IHtORll- S5ti a m 3-lU. a-5stp m
 5-inpm- SANDY Hupk-S.I a m % 1o , 5., T. n, HAM Mltl ll-I-E-Stt5 m a.lo s5n h m IIANBu IA kA-st' n m 2-I0 5-isi ln45 b m ThEMS l f-l.S-s.ti a m 2-lu 5-5Hpnl tlHhhli-l--oN- -HI DSON-s.u5 a m ? -la I, m n" bihShampt"n. Elmira. Jamestown Ci..vsa- ~ ldn,i Akrnn and Chicago su5 a m ; ln a n, lpO OdHhEEl via HoIrwell S,G a m sunday trains Hartfur,l and way. s a, a IT, '-ih l' m Boston. I-45 F m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
ARRIVE

Al Waterbury. New England sisfi,,Ii 'i, Ca | m. S's' s--st pm.
 W. R- BABCOCK I, ,,,,,-..,,- Gen Pass Agent i-- i'' i'-NI'A'N, 't'-h ShGd. Br~fan
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

manufacture of beer or malt. Of the
many varieties of barley there are but
two that have the necessary require
ments for brewers and matters use.
The first, is the so. called "Chevalier,' a
two-rowed barley; the other is known as
the "White-Club," a siX-rowed barley.
The Chevalier grows n row of grain on
each side of the stem, is short and plump
and weighs from fifty to iifty-tive pounds
per bushel; the yield per acre is from
forty to fifty bushels. The White-Club
barley has three rows of grain on each
side of the stem, has a longer and more
slender grain than the Chevalier and
weighs from forty-eight to fifty-two
pounds per bushel. The yield per acre
is from sixty to ~sixty-five bushels. Only
a short season is required to mature
barley. A soil of medium compactness,
a moist, not wet, sandy loan containing
lime, will grow the best barley.
Cracked or broken barley can not be
used by brewers and MASTERS. In sum
ming up l will say:
l.. The grain should have a light. clear
color.
>. 1t should be dry. short, and plump.
). When cut in two the surface of the
grain should appear white and tioury,
not glossy or ilinty.
T.. The grain must smell fresh and
sweet. not musty and mouldy.
D. 1t must be perfectly n free
from weeds, seeds. and other grain.
&. 1t must be of even ripeness.
I. 1t must not contain bruised. cracked
or broken grains.
{. II. Robinson followed with an en-
cellent paper on barley culture, which
will be published in full in the pamphlet
which is soon to appear from The TUB
y press containing the detailed pro-
cccdings of the convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

A. Harris. Cascade; w. o. Dexter, Cho-
teau; =. II. Hughes, Cascade: S. M.
Emery, Cascade, and Il. G.. Wood, Lewis
and Clarke.
The other permanent committees are
as follows: On legislation-Hon. Paris
Gibson. Cascade; Clarence Goodell. Fer
gus; Elizur Beach, Lewis and Clarke; T..
4. Burton, Choteau, and W. III. Suther-
lin of Meagher.
On agricultural exhibit for this sea-
sons fair at Great Falls-J. +. Wegner
and Geo. Field. Cascade; James Roe.
Choteau; James Pickering, Meagher, and
Charles V. Walker, Lewis and Clarke.
by invitation of Superintendent Dick
inson Of the Electric Railway company,
the members of the convention then
made an excursion to Black Eagle falls
and the site of the Wasbburn- Crosby
mills. The train from the east arriving
at IL o'clock brought in Messrs. Dun
woody and Atkinson of the milling COM
pany, and a large number of farmers;
and the train from the west arriving at
. o'clock conveyed many more farmers,
including Senator Gibson and Major
Maginnis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
afternoon session.

One of the most significant features Of
the convention was a paper prepared by
a special local committee which had
the amount Of farm products imported
and consumed here. The report as read
by W. NJ. Bole is decidedly suggestive.
though it does not comprise the entire
amount Of such importations. The fig.
ures given were as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

~ olS stNtlul VI
acres of arid and semi arid lands in \
tana unproductivr and not capabl
raising successful crops and suppc
large population; and.
WUEREAs. Montana is watered by |
dreds Of living streams which by pr
investments of capital may be mac
yield large returns to investors AM
productive of great good to the stat
i%rrlgating canals and works:
RcSOir,d, That our legislature, nc
session. is hereby requested to pass .
laws as may invite capital to becon
vested in irrigation works and a
same time protect the interests of
farmers and other users Of water
prevent monopoly.
RrSOircd, That this convention
favor of granting in trust by the g
ment. upon such conditions as
serve the public interest, to the
and territories needful of irrigatr
lands now a part of the public d
within such states and tcrritori,
ccpting mineral lands, for the pl
Of developing irrigation, to rendt
lands now arid fertile and capa
supporting IA large population.
Respectfully submitted.
II. l.. RoLFE, "a
w. q. ALIEN, "
l;ORT. NArGuN, "
Committee on lrriahr
-~A letter was received from ~
Richards expressing his rcgrct''''E
he Il
TUHiiHHCI on IHir'i NO.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

'"nii""'d on lWhd p,u
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
Force OF Imagination.

1t was in Paris. A lot of high rollers
were talking about tobacco. Howell
Osborne was there, Wilkie, the retired
dentist, and several other fellows who
had hard work to spend their income.
Wilkie, who didn't smoke, offered to bet
dinner that he could fool another
member of the crowd on a cigar. Man
swore he eouldn't He'd been cussing a
blue streak because he couldn't get Per-
fectos on account OF the government
monopoly. So they blindfolded him, and
Wilkie lighted cigar after cigar and
handed them to him. Pooh" he would
say, another Partisan failure"
By and by Wilkie lighted a cigar,
which he had obtained with some mys-
terry, extinguished the fame with q quick
stroke of his penknife and handed it
over. The cigar was still warm. The
expert took several puffs and threw down
the cigar, exclaiming French. and
mighty bad!'
Then they set up howl, for the cigar
was q smuggled perfecto. Paris Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

The hop growers Of Otsego county
have discovered what naturalists have
long been trying TO make farmers under
stand-that skunss instead OF being
their enemies. as they formerly supposed
are among their most useful friends A.
one hop grower expressed IT, Nowadays
we protect skunks as carefully as we do
song birds.
Hop yards. it appears. are infested by
a certain kind of grub which gnaws of
the tender vines nj the root. and this
grub is the favorite food of the skunk.
As a general thing the skunks sally
forth ut nightfall but now and then they
are To be seen AT work in broad daylight
The proceeding is AN interesting one to
watch
The skunk begins his quest on the edge
Of the yard, where he cocks his head over
hill of hops and listens If grub is
az work upon one Of the four trailing
vines. his quick ear is sure To hear 1t. AT
once lac begins TO paw up the earth and
presently he is seen To uncover the grub
and swallow il with unmistakable relish
Then he listens again, and if he hears
nothing proceeds TO the next hill. And
so he goes on till he has had his fill
Now that the skunks are no longer
molested, they have become compare.
lively fearless. Sometimes, we are told
they keep up their operations even while
the cultivator is driven between the
rows Cor. New York Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

A picturesque party of Italian immi.
grants landed AT the barge Office the
other day. There were about dozen
men ana six or eight women The men
wore clothing OF a rough. buff colored
material. with @carts and caps Of bright
er hues The women displayed variety
of gay colorS red, yellow, blue and pink
predominating Each woman was bare
headed, but each wore ribbons in her
hair and Il bright colured shawl or apron
The strangers attracted great deal OF
attention as they struggled up Broadway
from the Battery with their bundles
They evidently found as much novelty
In their surroundings as the New York.
ers found in their quaint appearance
The women apparently had the kecnest
observation and pointed out TO their
more stolid male companions various oh
iects as the party moved along
At Rector street they saw flower
stand, and half dozen Of the women
gathered about it and gave vent to volu.
BILE expressions OF delight They dragged
some of the men before the stand and
gesticulated violently The men tried
to pull away from them, but could not
After awhile some pieces of money came
out of the mems pockets, and with
much eagerness and chattering the WON
en- selected one flower apiece The ven
dor took his pay ont Of tho handful Of
American silver rendered him. and the
party moved ON. both men aud women
as Joyous rs n lot of school children
New York Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
The work ofaI.ondon writer.

IT. p" stands alone among popular
journalists in that practically all his
work is done for one paper, The Weekly
Sun, of which he is the founder and ed
itor. He knows as well as any one the
value of his own pen, and he takes care
to write the most important parts Of the
paper himself and to append his famous
initials TO all his work A casual glance
through number Of the paper will serve
to show the amount and variety of his
weekly labors
First there Is a review of the book
of the week. which invariably extends
over five closely packed columns. This
article. always conspicuously brilliant
would be a good two days work for
any writer. Then there are the editorial
notes from one 10 two columns; an inter
view with some celebrity, one column
theatrical critiques. two or three col
umns, and lastly few paragraphs on
the correspondence page, All these are
signed II F. Yet Mr. O'Counor con
triyes TO keep in the forefront of the
political battle and also To write an &C.
casional book. London Tit-Bits
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

There was suit tried in the United
States circuit court AT Raleigh some
years ago in which Baltimore commits
sion houao was plaintiff and General
Bryan Grimes, who led the last charge
at Appomattox, was defendant Judge
Bond. who presided, was strongly anti
southern during the war and citizen
Of Baltimore. The late Governor Fowle
who was very eloquent lawyer. repre-
sented General Grimes. and in his ap
peal to the jury laid full stress ON the
character and record of his client and
dwelt eloqnently on the last charge at
Appomattox Coming out OF the court
he said 10 the opposing counsel lnnW
Judge Fuller Of the United States lam.
claims COURT. Fuller. that last charge
at Appomatiox. has got Inc the jury.
Yes, said Fuller very quietly: and
that last charge Of Judge Bond has got
me the verdict. And so it proved
Green Bag
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Tho divining rod is feature in all
early mythology. especially so among the
Hindoos. As the forked branch Of tree
1t indicated in various parts OF Europe.
Asia and Africa where treasures were
hidden or where water might be readily
found. From the forked branch of tree
1t was but step TO the forked clavicle Of
bird. and this bone was soon invested
with the power OF securing the gratifirar
tion of the wishes Of those whom break
ing 1t retained thssforked part. for il was
the fork that was possessed of msssic
power.-New York Telegram.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02
xarlan. ss~ree. Of sim.

silk worms are not the sole source OF
the production of silk; 1t Is also obtained
from several vegetable substances. but
Of an inferior and less durable descrip
tion. Excellent colored silk is obtained
from the prepared and finer iibers Of the
bamboo. which is much in demand for
clothing in tropical countries from it
hghtness and porosity. Another form Of
silk is obtained from the pods Of the silA
cotton tree, of which there are several
varieties in existence, the material ob
tanned from them being known as vege
table silk brooklyn Eagle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-02

Have you ever noticed the pugnacious
little English sparrow perform his morn.
ing Sblution? He hunts up a street
sprinkling cart. takes his position In
front Of IL and stands there like a drum
major close to the wheel as the cart goes
by After receiving the full force of the
water. he again takes his place In front
and again awaits the on coming Of the
cart. This is repeated until the little
fellow is satisfied with his cleanliness
The English sparrow is nothing II not
metropolitan. Detroit Free Press