davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

~ tlle strongest company t.1i I
In Texas.
The plan that we prpos 3
insurance upon is the most q
most liberal to the inslrf- /
Renewable; also known as IA.
Plan. taking It's name from D.
originator Of the same. Hs n
known aud honored the v,il !
the leading exponent Of IIs I'd
and It is upon his America %
Table Of Mortality that u
companies base their esdmra
If the same amount Of incail
be placed on our more eIpfdn
investment insurance. wolll !
donation offered, but would ,o.sa
say to all Texans, take yau
by all means on the yearly a
plan, with dividends applied Oh
and make your investments hsa
you can do much better With y
For instance, let Us see what
saving would amount to "a
Yearly Renewable Policy and y
life, which is the lowest rae
the level premium plan. nka
age age, say 20. Premium 2
on n policy for $4,000.
Ordinary Life Plan, LeyeIPn1
I'm. ........',,.,.'.''''',r
Yearly Renewable, Hozr
Plan. ....,...."",'''''"
The expectation q life At o
40 is 2s years, II this iiaer's
ums, $4,000 be invested sia
the insured should live oai ,
ton, he would have an aaa~
insurance, the following
At 6 per cent interest WI
At 7 per cent interest
At S per cent interest ~
At 10 per cent interest z
In case Of prior death BE- IN
10 his family or estate io'
600 INSURANCE, but Tie ae'raN
as wen, while under the l',e
plan he would leave SLOW Il
only. ~
Should any prhuen'
his choice? lN
Having laid The pnop'.lpy .N
7 now leave Il IN your h'na ~
that this is a plain bushes. =. n
perfectly feasible and ''s \, <, nj
2
ed by systematic eao't lN
T ~ viii secure the an' q. 3
ance specified, lv!l i Y, al
Worlds Fair fund sloy ~
ME AS prizes to compt'll' ". M,
pS0 az and also $4,000 3 nj
Press Of the Stale or Ps N "a
roccived. WIN YOU sesii' IN. |.
'' Ss a matter Of public y,
linz IN, life insurance 2
a ,,ilo ~ cut ri' theIr police +
,n5 place in de p plsssa
LILY ,n;tboht the ADORE ls,sg
.WlI Il,nw their aRrs t,rsl
AMY that has iIsSnIy
.eai estate, the INV sl Ia
lately come i.lov5isiis5c
,vVbv so many ~ is.r
W WY he I'VE are ny,
I, roosige a comH,ng'a b
andsome Office '',g,slanlc
co 1,lras "a 70 brsas
i igSS thereby iora'' .sM''
,tate. ta,e policy,
\. lhl ,,i II live to ~ lps.or
How nocd-epsell.lls nov ~
nth NV, of the peoEsi's. Iisa y
,sndsome buiinihh,sb Tep
R lrIp'e and Win dea'Al, ~, "a, h
' '.ds. a,,' values IN ", ~
,t ,.n@D 70 your fau,l, IN
.a El,ItSe YOU win. i'r' a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

Robertson 4 Wilton, ombalmegs and
funeral directors, SUCCESSORS 60 Fakes 4
IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

To my customers spd citizens IA gem
Grad, L take pleasre IN introducing 90 you
j, A. Mugg and MurBh Popplewell, as
my succebsors Ia the butcher business,
Thanking you for past fayors aud would
aak you a continuance of your trade
for them, feeling assuqrod that ron win
Be as we'll trea4ed, if not better, as you
were BY me. 10. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

Rome is 20 be Illuminated by elcctriclt,
generated twenty miles away by cas-.
cHde 20 Thur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

In Lamar beehives hang I'M the form OF
oblong gourds nom the branches Of trees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

IN some parts Of the West Democrats
who become tcpullsts are called demo.
pOl~' and "pOpOcrats'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

Tom WittoE Is again in the livery
business, corner Seventh aud Rusk
streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

A lead hullfrug owned by o resdont of
New Haven, Conn, ls clUiuvd 10 be- one
Of the Oldest aud largest frogs Ia this part
OF the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

THE NORTH TEXAs CATTLEMEN
VIII meet In convention at Fort Worth
on the l!th of March. The business To
come before them will be of great inter
est TO an stochmcn. and every man con.
ccrncd IN The cattle industry should be
present Those who DO come will ind
that mono bat the famous lO-ycnr-old
"Eellc OF Nelson" Is served over the
Muuaiol hotol bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

In 1907 Davy decomposed potash ana do.
covered potassium soon after sodn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

Millions OF butterflies are eaten every
year by the Australian uboligines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

j. p, Ntitchell's workshops are unsur-
passed by any jewelry firm i'm the
state Manufacturing fine jrWcry. an
kinds Of difficult repairing, iiHo oncrav-
ing aud fine watch work q specially.
Every article sold, manufactured or re.
paired fully guaranteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
.TnsT IN NEW YoRK.,

Many prominent citizens ana officials re.
commend Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

An who are exposed 10 the weather
should keep Dr. BUNS Cough syrup handy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

See The Gagette's swap column on
want The swap column will hiring t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

An orange peddlcr IN Amsterdam has
died aud lett his heirs $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

A p,.,. f,r .lIftIn.. .ll.ii,,. finn. n s,i,t..
frame. e. Horizontal ro,lor' 10. uprlrbt rol'
cra.
habit Of gathering should be selected
Tho riuplclt way of making % lnml
creep D. 10 takc two strips, long enough
10 reach across tho canor Of the ponaul
strong enough 90 hold silly the narrow
upright pieces that should bo nailed tt
thCm about one foot nplft ut first.
As tho lEmh1 grow. the spaces between
the uplish,s must Do increased. An in.
gonious and worry useful construction
specially devised Tor this purpose 4.
shown In tho picture, It can DO readily
scon from the illustration how the fizo of
tho opuul may DO easily changed by
shifting rho peg NJ a. BY doing that thr
sliding frame, D. Is moved. and that
throws the uprrlt rollers, d, closer on
farther apart Tho scale Of tho plan /,
ono inch 10 taa foot
Tho framework OF tho crcop Is mnla
Of light fat, iron strips. The upright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

This remedy II becoming no wen
known and M popular as 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Blttefs sing :hs same song ~
prRisc.-A purrf medicine does nos
exist, aud II IL guaranteed 20 do all that
Is claimed. Electric BlltufB will cure
all diseases OF the Liver anu Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Buils. sglt
Rhoum and other affections caused boy
Impure hl0od.--Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent a. well 40
euro al MAlnglAl Fovets.-F0r cure u
Headache, Constipation and indiges-
uOu, try Electric Bittera.-Enlire sat.
faction guaranteed, or money refund.
sd.-PriCc, 5pc. and $500 ror bottle nc
a q. smith 4 Cn'a Drur Store. bss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Gaud rhing for rummer oupIsints.
Mt. J. w. Hagor, a we'll known mrr.
chant Of Clio, lfeIrll Co., Nof,h Caro-
lima, cured four cases Of iiuN wiki one
emHil bottle OF Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and DintrlWl Kennedy, THIS
IA the most prompt aud successful rem.
edy In use tot tysontiy, diartiu's,
cole aud cholera morbuf. No other
medicine will take It's place OF d0 ils
work IN this Glass " diseases IL IL
equally valuable for children and
adults. IS and % cent bottles for sale
by u. q. NJ. /. Dms Dept. d&e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

WHITE HOUSE, Holt and Gcfmu,
PTopuctofs. sl.al O. $500 per DAY.
New management, most centrally lu.
Gated, RENTED, AMI best hotel Tor the
price ia the city. NJ. +. Germ o, mau-
uger, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Visitors at tho Worlds fair win SEQ
there the largest cannon ever forged. Il
Is not an American sun, however, bat "a
German one, lrom tio factory Of tho
great Herr Krupp. ltwighs i2i tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15
THE HOTEL TEnPLETON.

The Hotel Tcmpleton f. opposite
Temple Square, Ti,hing OHlcy5 Eaglo
Gate, DEsEWEr NEWS Building aud all
points OF inteTrs, Ia salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Queen Victoria IS Studying Hiudoo-
stance, and even az har limo Of liio ina.
proving her intellect We commend hor
example TO her son, tlg Prince of Wulcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

A Long Island man, DR.. jackson. Il
an enthusiastic breeder Of ponies-shet,
land, Iceland and Welsh. Tho Rural
Now Yorker, from which our illustra
ton Is copied, has the following:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

TnE CuLLUN, IS. g. Ewing Ptoprlc.
tor Halt block from Pos, Oiiicr, doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main st.
Rates $500 per dry. Special Looa'
RQtga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Salt Lakes Uig, new hotol h The
knutsior1. Humyllko, elegant, con.
trail anu reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

A reporter o. New York daily paper
lately described the Guouny breed Of
cattle ul spotted shHrfhurua. always
plump The same Euuug mun would
probably dcsuilcu -H.g. hurausa shct.
land pony, always plump
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-15

Convenient Device Tor Feeding Lamb. lie.
fore 1hoy Are Wrnnrd,
To feed grain 90 lambs 70 Is best "a
hayca part VI pen on corner of a field
lttcd for ,his purpose, so that the lamb.
may hayo % special place 60 feed. Ina
pom % tho shed corner may Boo easily
divided Oh aud IN tho field n sheltered
place whore the iock may bo IA the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Edna ]. Bryant of Westbrook
w in the county of Cumberland and State of
Maine, wife Oh James O. Bryant, by her mort
gage deed, dated the twelfth day of February,
A. ID. 1889. and recorded in the Cumberland
County Registry of Deeds, Book $40, Page 442,
conveyed to me, the undersigned, a certain lot
of land. with the buildings thereon, situated on
the southerly side of Pennell street, in Sacca-
Kappa village, in said Westbr0ok and bounded
and described as follows, viz: Beginning on the
southerly side of said street at a point one hum
bred and fifty (15O) feet easterly from land
which Ephraim j. Pennell sold to Russell Rich
ardson; thence easterly by said Pennell street
one hundred (1OO) feet; thence southerly one
hundred 400 feet by a line at right angles
with said street to land formerly Of Gardner
johnson; thence westerly by said johnson line
one hundred 600 feet; thence northerly ono
hundred 600 feet to the point of beginning ON
said Pennell street; and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken. now there
fore. by reason Of the breach of the condition
thereof, I claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated this sixteenth day Of February. A. D.,
1898. ADELBERT @. CHUTE.
feb17 d1aw3wF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
How yenomous serpents KIM.

Some persons speak of ''snake-bites"
and poisonous snakes" If poison is
swallowed it finds its way into the sys-
tenn through the stomach, with un-
pleasant and sometimes fatal results.
The dangerous fluid in the serpent's
head is venom, and must be injected
into the blood in order to be effective.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat ex-
plains that snakes do not bite. Prob
ably" it says, mo creature in the
world provided with teeth and jaws
has so little power Of biting. The jaws
are not hinged, but are attached one to
the other by cartilage. Thus snake
can have no leverage in opposing one
jaw to the other, and could not in this
manner pierce the skin. The fangs are
driven into the flesh by a stroke, not by
q bite. A snake is harmless unless in
coil. From it's coil it throws its head
and body forward, and strikes or hooks
its fangs into the object aimed at The
entire work is done with the upper jaw,
the lower jaw having nothing at all to
ao with If -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24

and the house of mobiles and the speak
ership Of the house. Joseph Marsden,
the fifth commissioner, is an English
man by birth, forty-six years of age,
and has lived in the islands since 1859.
I have purposely dwelt at some length
upon the records of the commissioners,
as they prove beyond the shadow of
doubt that the provisional government
represents the most desirable elements
of Hawaii's population. The "revolu-
tionists'' want staple government
nothing more. For this reason they
seek admission into the union as ter.
ritory, to be governed by the laws Of
Utah or other territorial governments.
They seem to think that the establish
ment of simple protectorate would
not be satisfactory, as England would
certainly find way to make the lot OF
Hawaii unpleasant under such an elias
tic and unreliable agreement. They
argue that inasmuch as 90 per cent.
of the country's trade is done with
the nUnited States and 70 per cent
Of the carrying trade by American
ships annexation is the only proper
way of settling the difficulty. Should
the United States take the islands under
its protecting wing, the new territory
will provide handsomely for the deposed
queen and her titled niece.
It is perhaps not generally known
that the percentage of per capita trade
of the Sandwich islands is larger than
that of any other country. During the
year 1890, for instance, the value of
imports was about 81, ooo, 900, while the
exports were valued at s1s, 2s2, 900, MAX
ing a total of over $40, 600, 900, or 1925
FOR every inhabitant. That such a
country is worth taking, even when
viewed from dollar and cent point Of
view, cannot be disputed.
G. w. WEPPMRT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24

sailing from San Francisco and other
Pacific coast ports to Australia. China
and Japan. When the Nicaragua canal
is put into operation, its Importance
will be vastly augmented, and its con-
troll by the American government be-
come an absolute necessity.
Great Britain has always played the
part of mischief maker in Hawaiian
affairs. Ever since the elevation of
Kalakaua to the throne in 1874 Eng
lish emissaries have tried TO under
mine American influence. In 1876 the
United States succeeded in concluding
reciprocity treaty with the Honolulu
government and secured the cession of
Pearl harbor, near Honolulu, with the
right to establish naval station at that
point. In 1889 Secretary Blaine at
tempted to create absolute free trade
between the islands and the United
States, but Volney P. Ashford, then at
torney general Of the islands, managed
to defeat the negotiations by promis-
ing the king more advantageous terms
with Canada, of which country the at
torney general was a native.
When Kalakaua died, in 1891, his
sister, Princess Liliuokalani, became
ruler of the island kingdom. Although
her husband, John o. Dominis, was an
American by birth, the queen favored
England and opposed every movement
started to secure annexation to the
United States. AS the dusky queen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
A POET and HIS WIFE.
How Eugene Field Courted a "Pretty
Comstock Girl

Inks of Diverse Colors Indicate This versi-
fer's Moods and Intentions-His Progress
Up the Ladder of Fame-Exauple of
His More Serious Verse.
They say of Eugene Field. the Chicago
poet, that he changes his ink with his
varying moods and Intentions. If he is
blue, the story goes, and does not intend
to labor long when he seats himself at
his desk, he uses writing fluid of deep
azure hue; if he is in fine fettle and pur-
poses doing a quantity Of his best work,
he dips his magic pen into ink of mid
night shade; if he has it in his mind to
write love song, delicate mauve is
chosen; if sarcasm and ridicule are to
dow from his penis tip, the color selected
Is most sanguinary carmine. The
present writer cannot vouch for the
truth of this story, but there is no doubt
that Mr.. Field is man Of many con-
ceits and unusual ways-ways that may
almost be termed eccentricities.
Eugene Fields life has not been mo-
notonous one. He is a native of st.
Louis and was born Sept. 3, 1850, but he
passed most Of his boyhood days at the
home of his cousin, Miss Mary Field
French, in Amherst, Mass. Of the de-
tails Of his youth there is not much re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
cinnamon q Microbe killer.

ssNo liviag germ of disease can resist
the antiseptic power of essence of Gin
namon for more than a few hours" Is
the conclusion announced by M. Cham
berland as the result of prolonged re-
search and experiment in M. Pasteur's
laboratory. 1t is said to destroy mi
crobes as effectively, if not as rapidly,
as corrosive sublimate. Even the scent
of it is fatal to microbes, and M. Cham
berland says decoction of cinnamon
should be taken freely by persons liv-
ing in places affected by typhoid or
cholera
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
late Princess Like-Like, is now in Nag-
land, where she was sent to finish ner

late Princess Like Like, Is now IL x1'dE
land. where she was sent to finish her
education and receive diplomatic tral4
ing according to Johnny Bulls idea.
The first act of the provisional gov
srnment was the appointment of the
Eve commissioners who are now at
Washington to secure annexation to
the United States. The delegation is
headed by Mr.. Lorin A. Thurston, the son
Of an American missionary. Mr.. Thurs
ton is a comparatively young man. He
graduated from Columbia college in
1880, and upon returning to Honolulu at
once became a political leader. In 1889
he headed a revolution against the dis
solute Kalakaua, and year later was
appointed minister of the kingdom. In
1899 he was elected a member of the
house of MOBILES Considering that he
is now but thirty-fve years of age, his
history may reasonably be pronounced
an eyentful one. William G. Wilder,
the second delegate, is a Canadian by
birth. He was member of the United
States army before emigrating to
Hawaii in 1869. He was elected noble
in 1888 and was sent to parliament
again in 1892. He is the president and
general manager of the Wilder Steam
ship company, which has done much to
develop the resources and commerce OF
the islands. Charles L. Carter, the
third delegate, is twenty-eight years OF
age and of American descent. He is
the grandson of DIR. g. P. Judd, who
was the first premier of the Hawaiian
government after it's organization on a
civilized basis. Mr.. Carter received his
education at Ann Arbor, and is lawyer
by profession. William r. Castle, the
fourth delegate, is also of American
parentage and a graduate of the Co
lumbia law school, For awhile he was
associated with William G. Whitney,
then corporation counsel of New York
In Hawaiian affairs his name has be-
come byword, his public services in
Guiding membership in the legislature
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24

corded. He was student at the Univer-
sity of Missouri at Columbia, that state,
and there met a young man named Com
stock They became s.chums'' and de-
cided to travel together for a year in Eu-
rope. Before the journey was begun
soung Field accepted an invitation to
make few weeks visit at the Comstock
home in St. Joseph. His friend had five
sisters Of such surprising fairness that
they were known and are remembered as
'sthe pretty Comstock girls"
The second of these young ladies, Julia
Sutherland Comstock, was then only 10
years of age, but Eugene fell in love
with her at once and in earnest, and be-
fore he started for Europe with her
brother had proposed and was accepted.
Before the two had reached the Atlantic
coast young Comstock missed his travel
ing companion. Investigation showed
that he had returned to St. Joseph to bid
his sweetheart another and a longer fare
well. The European tour was finally
undertaken six months afterward, but
was cut short because of the late start.
Upon his return from his foreign trip
Mr.. Field insisted on an immediate mar
rage and carried his point.
At the time of his marriage he was a
young man of considerable wealth, which
had been left.to him by his father, and
he lived without an occupation. That
happened which was to be expected the
money wasted away, and he was pres
emily "broke." 1t was not until about
this time that he began to climb the lad
der to literary fame. The first rung was
reporters position on an insolvent jour-
nal, and the struggle for a time was a
hard and well nigh discouraging one.
Later came employment on news
paper in whose office salaries were paid
with that regularity that cheers the
getter up of copy, and from that time to
the present Eugene Fields literary prog
ress has been steadily upward. Several
years were PASSED in Denver, and there
he met Bill Nye, then of Laramie. and,
I think, Mark Twain. It was while Field
was member. of the staff of The Rocky
Mountain News that his verses began to
attract notice. Though his work was
from the first such as to command at
tention, they were then far from being
such finished literary gems as he now
produces. They were mostly humorous,
and in fact it is as a humorist that he is
better known to this day, though much
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
THE KANAKAN REALM.
Will 1t Become a Part Of the United
States?
The Recent Revolution at Honolulu and
Its Probable Results-The Commission
ers Appointed to Confer with
President Harrison.
Especial letter.

Especial letter.
The dissatisfaction of the foreign res
idents at Honolulu, the poetic capital of
the Sandwich islands, eliminated in
one of the most peaceful revolutions re-
corded in history, and led to the forma-
ton of provisional government, whose
members consider annexation to the
United States political necessity, and
the assumption of a protectorate by Mr..
Stevens, American minister at Homo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
Ex-ouEEN Ln1UoKALAN1.

lulu. The delegation of five gentle
men, who are now sojourning in Wash
ington, is composed Of sterling material.
The ENJOYS are, without exception.
Hawaiian patriots, even though some
of them were born on foreign soil, and
the impression they have made on the
president and secretary Of state leads
me to believe that the Hawaiian king
dom will soon be territory Of the
United States.
The islands, which are now presented
to Uncle Sam on silver platter, as it
were, have frequently been mentioned
in the diplomatic history of our coun-
try. President Fillmore, in his message
to congress in 1851, said that while the
government of the United States, itself
faithful to its original assurance, scrupu-
lousy regards the independence OF the
Hawaiian islands, it cam never consent
to see those islands taken possession of
by either of the great commercial pow
ers of Europe, nor can it consent that
demands, manifestly unjust and deroga-
tory, and inconsistent with bona fde
independence, shall be enforced against
that government.
The islands are ten times nearer to
the United States than to any European
power. Honolulu, the principal har-
Dor, is on the direct route of all vessels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-24
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed +: Castoria!

SLOW are you getting along?' asked travel
ling man of an acquaintance who had gone on
the stage.
"Oh, have men with share of success. /
played Hamlet for the first time.'
"Did you get through all right?"
"Yes, except that happened to stumble and
fall into Ophelia's grave"
hat must have been embarrassing"
st was; but would MT have minded It Il the
audience had MT seemed so disappointed
when got out."-Texas Siftings.