davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-11

that gold seems to be coming In freely.
From the North west comes the news that
several suspended Institutions are ABOUT
to resume. And now l want TO say a
word about this financial matter. mere
is no trouble with this great country; ex-
cept that the people got frightened. They
are getting over the scare now anu we
must all help to further reass1re 5hem.
Don't gossip about the Pacific Bank.
It's gone and that cant be helped.
Stop harping lon that SUBJECT nave
good man put at the head OF the Home
Savings and let that resume: II mas $.
plenty OF money and can do II. Gall oil
these blatherskltes In Congress who are
crying fraud about the Pnsfofhce sie
Perhaps there was a steal there; IL does
look suspicious, but it is done with and
over. Put gag on such men as Holman
and Bankhead and let the WORK DegiD.
1t will tlrn all that gold loose among the
people and this is what we heea. Yes,
the times look brighter. ana let us all
combine and make them brighter still.
A banker who did not wish his name
mentioned said:
Il am satisfied that certain clique in
New York is greatly responsible Tor the
trouble. They forced the price OF money
down and the people TOOK fright Now
the tables are being turned on them
At the office Of j. ID. Spreckeis &
business was picking up rapidly aud the
times were more encouraging than they
had hoped or dared TO express.
Commission merchants. experts and I'M
porters are feeling that the strain is grow
ing less. At the house of Castle Bros. on
Davis street member OF the hrm said !:
1--WE have really nothing to complain of.
and month ago we thought things would
be far different"
How is traffic moving?" was asked Of
J. S. Leeds. manager of the Traffic Asso-
citation of California.
Very freely" he replied. II learn that
the Southern Pacific cannot furnish the
necessary cars 10 transport the wheat and
will have to call on other roads. That
seems encouraging. But to me the most
encouraging sign is the way in which
people ars taking hold Of the new railroad.
We have secured several 600 subscri D.
tons and $4,000 and $1,000 ones as well,
money to be had when asked for. We are
going to turn that money loose in this
State this fall and winter. and it will be
handed over to laborers."
The morning call., 1893-08-11
REFUSED TO 90 ON.
A Murderer Claimed That He Could
Not Get Fair PLAY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1o.-The prelimin-
AIRY hearing of Barker A. W. Little.
charged with killing Lawyer B. Z. John
son, ended suddenly in Justice Belts
court at Kansas City, Kans.. to-day. At
tOrney Hutchins. for the defendant, at
tempted TO bring ont certain evidence.
when Justice Belts sustained an objec Ion
to the questions. Hutchins. after making
an exception to the ruling. declared it was
useless for the defendant 10 introduce any
other testimony, and upon this the
County Attorney asked that Little be
held for trial without bail. No objection
was made by the attorneys for the banker,
and the Justice made the order as directed.
Upon a showing that Little was denied
the right of fair preliminary examina-
ton. defendants attorney will attempt to
have his client released on a writ of
babeaS CORPUS.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
SERIES OF UNEQUAgED VALUES

raw countryman wen: to New Orleans with
natboats, the one laden with corn the other with
potatoes He visited a gambling-house and, bet
ing lost his money, corn and pototoes. Return
Ing. ne found the boat conta iniUg tic corn sunk
all total loss. He lay down and dreamt of lack
pots. corn and potatoes, aud about sunrise the
'child OF chance" who had won his corn and pOta-
Toes came to take them. Rubbing his eyes, the
couhtryman said: stranger. acknowledge the
corn-take EN-: but the potatoes you can't have,
oy thunder" Hence arose the expression, 'Ac-
knowledge the corn" All impartial and well-in-
formed persons acknowledge the corn" that tn
CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY'S 10TH SEMI
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE is the most gigan-
tic or It's KIND ever heraded in the ANIMALS of the
clothing trade
The morning call., 1893-08-11
She Cannot Win.

LONDON. Aug. 1o.-The race for the
Rydetown cup. under the auspices of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club. took place to-
day. The course was forty miles, sailed
over twice. The contestants got off in the
following order: Satanita. Navahoe.
Britannia. Calluna.
The weather was beautiful and the wind
light from the west. The Britannia. third
to get away, soon passed the Satanita and
Navahoe. Meantime the Nayahoe passed
the Satanita, and when the Britannia went
to the front the American yacht was a
good second.
The first round of the finished time is
as follows: Britannia, 2:22:O7; Nava-
hoe. - :2S 80; Satanita. 1928 :55; Calluna,
1925 80.
The Britannia finished first, Satania
second. Caluna third and Navahoe fourth.
The morning call., 1893-08-11

annot remain in the league much longer.
and that cne appears to be the an gelic az
gregatiOn.
just what will happen to it when it with
draws, however, no one appears TO know.
order TO hold the league intact is certain.
OF course the question of transferring !.
to some other town is being discussed nus
in what town could it be located Is the Ger,
picking problem which refuses 10 NC
solved.
A numb of towns have been spoken OF;
fhau viii he seIected at the special meet
ING which ia to be held on next Monday.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
5 .95
FOR MEMS Light and Dark C0I0red MELTON
0VERC0ATS- Former Yaiue Sf2 90.

requiem mass will be celebrated Tor the repose
or her soul, commencing at O'clock a. az.
, lntermenr st. msrg's Cemetery OAK nd. =
FISHER-In Chicago. August o. 1873. ,Julia A.
(Lnlu). daughter OF Henry and Julia Fisher and
sister OF Josie. Flora, Ctarssa. VII. l.. Fisher of
san francisco and Harry Fisher of Honolulu
native OF San Francisco.
RI- Notice OF funeral hereafter
RIH4-in this city, August 10. 1893 at
Z9H2 WEIGH street. Timothy, beloved son OF
Daniel and Ellen Mccarthy a native OF the mar
ish OF Carrigrohone, County Cork. Ireland. aged
10 years u months and day.
HEALEY-In this city. August 9. 1898. Thomas
francis, beloved son or Michael and Bridget
Heaey. native Of San Francisco. aged /
days
DONOVAN-In this city, August 10 1893 Cath
crime, beloved wife of James Donovan. mother
OF Mrs. G. Nideau. Mrs. T. McCarty. James aud
Jerome Donovan aud sister of James and the
iate John and Dan Hayes, native OF Cork. Ire
land, aged "a years.
CKUSER-ln this city, August 9. 1898. Symathia
Cruser a native of Nj .ssouri, aged years.
EDWARDS-In this ty, August Z. 1893, George
d. Edwards aged months aud II days.
DlLLON-In this city, August 10, 1893, Robert
Dlilon native of Ireland. aged 90 years.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
MARRIED..

O'DAY-BARNES-In this city, August 10. 1898.
by the Rev. DR., Case. Jos PHI O'Day and Ella
Barnes both of San Francisco.
BROWN-HARRIS-In this city, August 7, 1893,
by the Rev. ). b. Gldney, Charles Brown and
Henrietta Harris.
LEAfHERMAN - DEEGAN - In this city, Au-
gust9, 1893. by the Rev. DR.. Case, Henry Leath-
erman and Mary Deegan. both of San Francisco.
LEArHEEMAN-JAMES In this city. August
g. 1898. by the Rev. DR.. Case, Ambrose Leaf her
man and Jennie James, both OF San Francisco.
LANE-SMIrH-In this city, August 9. 1898 by
the Rev. DR.. Case. Charles Z. Lane and Evallne
j. Smith, born OF San Francisco.
ADAMS-KOHLER-In this city. August g. 1893.
by the Rev. George Guth, George Adams an
Sophie KOhler. both of San Francisco.
FLOUD-GLEASON-In Oakland. August 6, 1893.
by the Rev. Father Byrne. ohn Kendall Floud
and Mamie Florence Gleason.
JOHNSTON-BOND-Aug 10. 1898. Walter Ev.
erett Johnston ana Mae Alice Bond, both of San
Francisco
The morning call., 1893-08-11
DIED.

FlSher, julia A. Reiterman EDWARD u.
Weber. ohm
REITERMAN-In this city. August 9, 1898. Ed
ward c. beloved husband of Johannah Reter-
man, father OF Nellie Keiterman. of
Mrs. Edward Malander, and brother of
Mrs. Ramos. Florence MaIander. William and
O'Brien, native of San Francisco. aged 2S
years months aud II days. Oakland papers
RS- Friends and acquaintance are respect.
1uiiy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
FRIDAY; ats O'Clock A. NJ from mis- late resi-
Church, Vallejo street. between Dupont and
Stockton. where solemn requiem mass VIII be
celebrated for the repose Of his soul. com
menciug at 80 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment st.
Mary's Cemetery. oakland. via creek route by
1l:1o O'Clock A. n. boat.
WEBER-In Oakland, August 9. 1898. John
Weber, native of Zurich. Switzerland aged
aged 81 wears months and % days
81 Friends ana acGuaintances are Tu TssP nsy
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS % "a,
(Friday). at , O'Clock p M, from his late resi-
dence, 377 Eighth street, Ceuter-stIeet etaC,o
Oakland Interment Mountain we" EuIn-
etery.
OMARA-In this city, August g. 1888. mary liz liz,
abeth beloved daughter o. Danlet ana E'ie 81
years ru,c nav
Ns-Funeral services will be held THIS ,Hsa DAa
friday. at O'Clock p. NJ. rom HOW I'ross
Cemetery. son,
MURPHY-In this city. August 10. 1888 Marga-
ret beloved wife OF Peter Murphy ana mother
af Mary r. Gorter a native of County Kerry.
Ireland aged SO years. {. .
nss-frienas and acquaintance ere respect.
fully invited to attend the funerai ~ MORROW
ISaynrdavI nj lO.3u O'Clock A. NJ, frS,m her late
rnesidence "a Chestnut street, between Kearny
and pupcnt. lnierment Holy Cross Cssn etery.F*
noopER-In this city August 10, lssH haElotte
a. Esn and mother OF Mrs Pelham w. Ames
and Colonel william C. Little a native Of Maine.
:" ~ ~ FuneraI services will be held TOMORROW
fsafnrday). at IL O'Clock M. at Grace Ohurch,
corner OF stockton ana Caiiiornia y reefs
flowers
cAsES-In oakland. August 10. 1893, Margaret;
wife OF bens Mas ske apa anS
ogMrs. Garibaldi. native or County TipperaEy
ireland. aged ~ years months and IL daysf
s@Eriends and acquaintance are respect
,r1ty ed to attend the funeral TO-MORR(bV
Saturday., AZ $50 o'clock A. NJ from her Var
Church OF St. Fra ncis de Sales, where solemn
The morning call., 1893-08-11
Reception for General Weissert.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1O-To-morrow the
Grand Army posts and citizens will give a
reception at the Golden Eagle Hotel to
General Weissert. conmander-in-chief CT
the Grand Army of the United States.
ne will be met at Davisville by COM
hiis'ee and on arrival here will be escorted
a'out the city. The reception will follow
in the evening.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
Destructive Flames.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 10.-A fire this
afternoon destroyed the large salt ware
houses of l.. j. Petit in the MenOminee
Valley and damaged the large plants of
the Lumbermen's Planning Mill Company.
the Ii. j. Hilty Lumber Company and the
Northwestern Sleigh Company, causing a
total damage OF about $4,000
The morning call., 1893-08-11
To the Nitrate Fields.

VALPARAISO, Aug. 10.-An official de-
cree has been issued authorizing the build
ing OF a railroad to the nitrate fields. Port
lquique offers ADVANTAGES for competing
with the existing monopoly.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
Got One More of Them.

WAY CROSS. Ga. Aug. 10.-Jack Cham
bers, colored, was taken from the officers
last night and lynched near this place. He
confessed to having taken part in assault
ing Mrs. George Warren. Chambers is
the third negro who has been lynched for
that crime.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
All Suuatters Must Go.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. = In antici-
patton Of the Presidents proclamation
opening the Cherokee Strip, General Scho-
field has telegrapEed General Miles to clear
the strip of all unauthorized persons and
keep 1T clear until opened by the procla-
nation.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
Will Rebuild the Temple.

FRESNO. Aug. 10.-J. G. James, owner of
the Masonic Temple which was wrecked
by Sunday mornings fire, is having the
debris removed preparatory to rebuilding
at once. Plans for the new structure will
be considered tonight.
The morning call., 1893-08-11

was murdered tonight by Hugh Ravens.
and notwithstanding his statement thai
the woman committed suicide ne was ar
rested. She and Ravens had been living
together for over year and a half.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
Car Works turned.

TERRA HAUTE. Ind. July 1o-The
Terra Haute Car Works, covering several
acres, were burned tonight. The loss is
Total. Figures are not obtainable. but
the company carried S150,00O insurance.
The morning call., 1893-08-11
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
WI II not ue inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the puIcation Offices and be Endorsed
with the name bnd residence of persons author
izing to have the same pulished.l
The morning call., 1893-08-11
BORN.

sCHLOH-In this city. August 6, 1898, to the wife
of Louis SchlOh
this city. July 81. 1898. to the
wife OF Fred W. Robelis, daughter
The morning call., 1893-08-11
$1,000
/
FOR MEMS D0UBLE-BREASTED BLUE and
BLACK CHEYl0T SACK SUITS.

LATHsr SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
1Af1ivst..
THURSDAY. Aug 10.
Schr Nsttis Sundborg. johnson. days from
Fort Ross: AS eds wood, $500 posts, to Heyman Il
Mayer
Domestic Ports.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Aug 1O-Br bark
G eorge Thompson from Sydney.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrivsd Aug 10-Stmr Norman
MIA, from Hamburg,
The morning call., 1893-08-11
His Story Was Too Thin.

CHICAGO. Aug 1O-Mrs. Minnie Webb.
living In fiat on East Chicago avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

gis: showed that death was caused by the IN,
Juries
About 30 o'clock Wednesday night word
was received At Jacksonville from Fablo
beach that the Ocean house was Burning up
The tlmes-UuiOn tried TO gain some infJrTna-
ton ~ telephone but the wires were nos
working well 1t IS very likely that two or
three other houses ad joining the hotel were
also burned among which is the big bath
house. w. n. emery the owner OF the note!
property was at GAINESVILLE attending inc
laying Of the corner stone OF the ODD Fellows
home. his brother. George Emery, was seen,
but he knew nothing Of the tire. lie sara
however, that the house was in charge OF tie
Waterman. Charles Overt. The hotel is val
ued at "a out $1,000, and is partly insured
with Dawkins agency.
Ooala New Capitol: Last week the Capitol
published an item a oct the finding OF a
mans BODY in pond near Summerheld,
whether white OF black was not then known.
II was believed al the time that the man had
cen drowned, and so the matter rested
Since then IL has leaked out that one night
during Iamp meeting at Wildwood negro
burglar was found rlfiing o.e Of the stores in
that place, by several white boys. who en-
deavOred to apture the thief When com
mandcd to halt he did the revers and was
fred upon and killed his frightened the
} o S almost out of taeir wits. as they I'M
agned they had placed themselves in the
shadow Of the gallOws- and IL was soon de-
Ctded TO conceal the GOdy. They carried II 10
the pond, where it was sui sequently found,
weighted it ana threw it in. The Capitol
failed TO learn the negros name or whether
any action by the authorities had been taken
III the matter.
st Augustine News: Mrs Stephen Pacetu
and her daughter. Miss Edith, of New Angus
tine, had quite an eEpeil5n with large
RATHER IN their chicken arr last Friday.
he dog was the first to dis over the reptile,
and il went into the house for assistance.
Finding Mrs. Pace ii, it Commenced to pull at
her apron. and lhen run toVards the chicken
yard, barking viyiously. After repeating this
a number OF times. Mrs. Pacetu decided to
follow the d & and see what the trouble was.
In the Yaru a large rattlesIa.e was GaWnng
leisurelv along, and a whole drove OF hick-
ems some only a few hours out of the shell,
to the Old-umers We're marching soemuly
along on each not realizing theit danger,
but seemed periC. tly charmed at their new
visitor. here was no time to lose as the
reptile was getting UncOmiOrta ~ close to
The house. he only availa lie weapons were
a short-handled rake and a very short handled
shovel After the second attempt with the
rake Mrs. Pacetti succeeded in getting it
over the snake. At this it got into its coil
and began TO sing After the Ball" where.
upon Miss Edith bounced upon him with the
shovel and soon habits head severed from its
body. The snake measured five feet ana had
nine rattles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
RAILROADS.
Florida and Western

WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIAIE CARD.
AND SOUTHERN oEORc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
GEORGIA.


Mangonia Is the name that has been Sc.
lected for the new town started on the west
side of Lake Worth
The county commissioners have given the
prisoners over TO the city authorities at
Quincy 10 be placed at wOl k on the streets
The cornerstone Of the odd Fellows home
at Gainesville, was laid WEDNESDAY wi i'm.
posing ceremonies. Business wss 5 s1ended.
Upon the application Of the bon holders
Judge J.. W Malone has appointed W. NJ. Ne
lntosh, Jr., receiver for { q Tallahassee Gas
erty. '0F
An order was issued from the navy depart.
ment at washington last Thursday dpta H.
lne Capt. A Y. Reed from the Pensacola
navy yard and placing him on waiting orders.
lie Is succeed temporarily as commandaut by
Lieutenant Commander W. A Morgan
The Episcopal marriage ceremony was
rendered IN the Episcopal church at Mel
bourne on Wednesday, the LIST. when the mar
rla- e knot between Charles Camp ell aud
WIFE was tied second m the first ccre,
son, 40
Omoial notice has been received nj Fort
Barrancas that the two batteries, A. and q
1nlfd aflAery, that were ordered to Fort
IA fhefsQn. Ia, during tho yellow fever
SSc4re' vii arrive az Fort Barrau- as on the
iolu- company ], Itntl Il ery. United
states indian soldiers, Will not return
he hremcn parade az the sanford tour
hamSnJ, looa place Wednesday, fol owed by a
gian0 reception. spec hes we've made by
Msayor Lake and judge Nolan President
sneiman also oke at the convention iu tho
alleinooA' 'hief lGpwOrth was elected
PRESIDENT ana ampbcu was elected vice
pres dent he next annual meeting viii he
held at Oca'a ~ '0
Inc injuries sustained by Lars Andersen
az e,eaN Ola saturday evening when he was
sstauNk al the corner Of Palafox and lnten.
eehIla streets y % runaway horse attarhed
~ ~ olay' proved more serious than we're at
aiot anu lpated, and he die the inHrmaIy
topsy mad sunday night by Dr. j. II. pie
F'U' anu lily Physician Dr.. j. Whiting Har.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

Mangonia is the name that has been Sc.
leeted for the new town started on the west
side of Lake Worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
ALBANY d VISION.

Connections at Savannah, ALBANY. AmerI-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diyerg-
ing lines and at AbbeYille with the Abbevilie
and Waycross railroad
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains OF s.. A. g. M railway.
G. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
d. M CAROLlN, Agent, savannah. ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

Connection made by trains 81 and 30
with Richmond and Danville yestiLule trains,
Absolutely quickest schedule between Savan-
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
Z. FORD, Superintendent.
I. M. FLEMING, L. T. VAN DTVIFRF
Gen Pass. Agent. TRAY. Pass Act
CITY Wicket Agent No. s Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17

The Wife of an Augusta Policeman
Burned to Death-A Married Man
Who Had Been Passing as Unmar-
ried stabs a Man Who Exposed the
Fact-A Peculiar Application For a
Marriage License.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-17
We GUARANTEE A CURE.

and can confidently state
that our Chill and Fever
Tonic" is the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our GER
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our Chill and
Fever Tonic" has eradica-
ted the disease in every case.
The Washington bee., 1893-03-18
In TOrnadOes.

Those living in portions of our coun-
try exposed to tornadoes will be glad
to know that scientists tell us there is
always warning of the approach of a
tornado to those who are obseryan'.
Clouds may be seen hurrylng together
in the southwest and west, q low, dull
roar of the wind in these clouds may
be perceived, while there is great
stiffness and sultry heat in the air. all
of which signs are sufficient to bid peo-
pie to look for safety.
This safety they will never find IN
an easterly direction. One who faces
the cloud as it comes should seek safety
to the right. The only absolute safety,
however, is to be found underground
in the cellar of the house, if it IS >
wooden house, as the storm will whlri
off the beams and boards OF the
structure but if is brick or stone
house the shattered walls will tumble
in; the brick or stone house, moreover
will fall sooner than the wooden one
which yields and gives.
In the tornado countries, especially
in the more open portions, there should
be an underground place provided iOI
refuge, with its roof arched and
strengthened by masonry and beams, 50
that it can not be broken by anything
falling upon it.
The Washington bee., 1893-03-18
WAITING FOR CHANGE.

A Pleasant Little Instance OF Wneis
Forethought.
T;ma-Fifteen minutes before the
train is due to leave.
Place-The jewelry store.
Husband discovered looking at ms
watch impatiently, says Quips.
He-We haven't moment to spare,
dear. and we must catch the first tram.
She-But I am waiting for the
change. It will be here directly.
He-We ought to start right away.
She-I'm so sorry, but we must wait.
I gave the clerk 500 bill.
He-Yes, if it's that much we'll
have to wait for it, but it's very impor-
tant that / catch that train to close
up that deal with Jones. The option
expires in an honr and I'll lose several
hundred if I miss it.
She-This waiting is really aggravat-
ing, but the change will surely be
here in moment.
He-They're unconscionably slow.
She-Ah, here it comes at last.
(She thrusts it in her purse and both
start for the door. By tremendous ex.
ertion they succeeded in reaching the
station in time to see the train move
out.)
He-There, confound it, waiting for
that train has knocked me out of $500
at the lowest calculation.
She-Oh, I'm so sorry, dear.
He-So am I. By the way, how
much did that measly change amount to,
anyhow?
She-Let me see. I paid for that
necklace l got a month ago; that was
S85.
He-Anything else.
She-Yes; that set of spoons we
gave Mrs. Taddles on her silver we'd
ding That amounted to $6. That
makes $91, doesn't it?
He-H does. Go on.
She-Then there was a ring for Lulu
and one for Ida. The children had
been promised them, you know.
He-Exactly. How much were theyf
She-Two and half each. Ninety
one dollars and $5 make 500.
He-Anything else?
She-Yes, there was dear little but.
ter-spear at 80. SO.
He (grimly)-The total is s9s.50 now.
What else?
She-Well, I got a cute little stick
pin that [ really needed, for $1.25.
He-Ninety mine seventy y-ive.
She-And 20 cents worth of silver
polishing powder. What does that
come to? How much change ought
there to be out of 800 bill?
He (making desperate but ineffect-
ual effort to keep calm)-Five cents.
The Washington bee., 1893-03-18
How He Managed,

A young man started out to rent flat,
but at every place advertised he was told
that he could not have the flat, as chill
dren were considered nuisance.
Tired out he approached the very
last house on the list.
"How many in the family?" inquired
the landlord.
"Two-just two," was the ready
answer.
The landlord was much pleased and
at once drew up lease, and the next
day the family moved in, and were
snugly settled when the landlord came
tearing up the stairs.
"What-what is this, sif? You have
cheated and deceived me. You told me
there were only two in the family"
Yes, and I told you the truth-a
family of two children"
But you didn't say children"
"And you didn't ask me. What con-
stitutes family, I should like to know
if it isn't the children? You should be
more explicit in your questions, my
friend. ~
The landlord raved and fumed, but
it was too late, and it made him more
angry to know that he had with his
own hands set the trap he fell into.