davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

Rev Dr. Talmage. whose church IN
Brooklyn is financially embarrassed, was
the fourth brother TO enter the ranks Of
Christian ministers. His first pastorate
was at Belleville N. j. subsequently
At Syracuse his preaching attracted great
attention. Fiis removal to Philadelphia
increased vastly the number Of his ad-
mirers, and his ministry Of seven years
in the Quaker City was a great success.
de went to Brooklx9oip 1850 9na.sgo
filed a church whia9 aos sy5s.-,-
large for the worsiI 1 n f.ssss.. 30 on Vi
I effldcIe Will -s1esseetl ------, -, iiic
persons. and it is flllsa,.s1s ''s'.
Contributions to relieve the church a "a.
the liability of a foreclosed mortgage
may be sent to this office, whence they
will be forwarded to Or. Talmage
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

sstops to leave passengers from Wllhlng,on ,,l
and points north, or take passengers i0r pO'A''
bouth Of Deimar. ~
-, WilIniuuton 100 a, IN, anu Sei p p W, NJ
Ssy. and ll53 m.I .5O.3 40, 10 UP nd
-ssk days Leave New Castle b.5O a. w. auS ~
iOi5 D. m daily S5i, 9.3ii w A'm' Ito So
SS5 100 aud ~! pm. week uays' nm NOR.
NEW YORK, PHlLADELfhlA @"N
fasvo philadeluhia Old Point Express. ll,lo r r
Jsiiv Raltinajre 8.45 .. IN, wilmington l-'ui
4 IA stopping At Dover and belnat si la
4 Niddletown, Clayton, wyoming, tei.on, Ia. la.
Fington, Bndgeyle SnAloia snS a,S ,oiots north Or
toTs m passergers for pOiR Is sousa oi DeIina. ,
Marin houud irain8 leave Delmar lH9 \: nl''Naii!,
Dsver $50 a. m. regularly 4ltl'ins @ ptiiaaii,nia
fTsa m Bnltim0re 645 a. ni', AKA fhllAN0P'.'- ~.
IA in and leaves DelmGr a. &'dU p NJ, M, 49,
S-ss ,r-iviny A. Wilmington 5.OI ?. M, FhiiAuei F
phie b5s p IA, Baltlmorg, 40 y 'N''
DrisciDnl intermediate stallohs' d, sl 7, ,-i,l,,a
Srhe I o. a M tram also sOps at Ssatora, D.plse
vile. Harrington, Felton, Wyoming. OlgItSn
NiddletUwn 10 leave passengers iIon ron pSii,r. ION
N Delelar or take on passengers itOn " -
ts.d noihts Horth Alss stops on FlghA' a. n"'''S'
BRANCH ROADS,
D,,.v.uE. MARYLAND & VIRGIEN Il. X
Leave Harrington for FrAakhn sgu way Tnr,+.s
70 ~ a ~, week Gays, 6.S5 p. m. TResuAys, thutss
Ss~S and Saturdays, Returning, uAih iSa's' ,t
glanklin 500 u. n, week days <'VO y h''' Au''
dayg. thursdays snd Saturdays, ., .,,o, a.,
Leave Harrington Tor GeorEetOwh ana anu h'Ts go %
m ~ a in..6.S5 y. IA. Returning, leaves Le"es
T.35a NJ, $40 p NJ
Tsor Rehoboth, leave Harrington lOiss a. m
6.s5 D. N, Returning, leave hehoo'In ''-O ' H'
For Rerlin, leave Harrington lsSS a. m. wees,
6nys. and 6.S5 y. III. TUESDAY thussuS9s ~ ~
SATURDAYS Returning, leave beinh ~ a. IN; IN,
Veek days.2.59 .. m. Tueadays' 4nulsu"Js' anu
Saturdays. -, - ,..y. Toyy,,s.rti
1,entreVilla aHd way Htaticus q ~ M anu
Las y, IN. weekdays. he urnlng leANe "S"'e'
%. .nnN Il d
,,,' y sG1raArEAgk H. R.-Lvate Clayton Ioi
OTfsrd and way statIOas At ~ a. "a. Sao o'o'
4, ,TeeE-days Rsturnlug, leave OAloio O''o o N''
nnd 80 .. m. weekdays, . -, s.oe.r,
t;AMpKipsE & oEAFVAD Il, h.-Leaye 9s"' u, = =
for tsnlaondgs ana Intermediate stations ~ -
n. vy,uK days and Tue.days, Ihutsaay @ s,-nV
stnr,i,s.T.lJ lJ D. IN. Hgturnng, leave ChlhOtleSt
4 SSs N, aud On Tuesdays, Thursaay ahd DAT
HIaA'S ''' NJ. PROVOST, general MAnpker
LR. WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent;
ID. M. u V. BRANCH.
-, some SOUTH
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
!. ]. 6. Emerson.
3Is ~ Gs
DENTS,

rJ G Emerson fpost graduate, and fornei
nopatratar 81 the University Ms'ylahn. "he1s
was awarded the GOLD MEDAL for oee,
81 eeicr 9pposito Central Hotel "Algine" and
"a ALeslhetics for the painless e1trTction Of
an administered.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
nIectrio Blsters.

This reInelYjsN eras,ire 81 vel DO Wr'und 20
popular,us 20 ar'.a 20 rial sepaoni ~ .wfn
have used Els tr lhytUs Plug ilie hl,e song %
praise-A pural ieeaie,re does n.t Gii AID itie
ursrsrtecd r. 80 u H. kiec'rie
n,tie,e VII = 8 y dir S1a(t ivef a-d
K'dae's, viz ) simp W , kasa@
viii drve s. % the trevan
= v,.ll. Al cha Il ", o
iIeadaehe, cm -
money rqlaads4 4
botassl ps, q sep u
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

rD.OIN oo 7FR WEEK. EXPENSES
SAcEa -, usen and gonen AgelAs to Hgi the
~ rn.r stretcber. sells on sight Address
ca6Y M'F'G CO.. Huburn, Neu York.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
M A 3. railroad

DELAWARE DIVISION,
On and after November 2ist 1884, trains vii
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31

Remark the SecOnd-All dreams nave an
important meaning.
They prove that the soul is comparatively
independent Of the body The eyes are
closed, the senses are dull, the entire body
goes into lethargy which in all languages
Is used as type Of death, and then the
soul spreads its wings and never sleeps. It
leaps the Atlantic ocean and mingles in
scenes 1900 miles away. 1t travels great
reaches of time, flashes back 50 years, and
the Octogenarian is boy again in his ia
theirs house. II the soul, before it has en-
tirely broken its chain Of flesli, can do all
shis, how far can it leap, what circles can
t cut, when it is fully liberltedf
Every dream, whether agreeable or har~
assing, whether sunshiny or tempestuous,
means 30 much that rising from your couch
you ought TO kneel down and say: 20 Godi
am 1 immortalf whence' Whithert Two
natures My soul Gagged now-what VIXEN
the door of the cage is opened? If my soal
can ly so far in the few hours in which my
body is asleep in the night, how far can It
fly when my body sleeps the long sleep CT
the grxveg" Oh, this power TO dream how
startling, how overwhelming II prepared
for the after death flight, wEat ;1n enchant-
mentl II not prepared for the after death
flight, what a crushing agonyl immortal
Immortall
Remark the Third--The vast majority Of
dreams are merely the result Of disturbed
physical condition and arc not a supernat-
nral message
job he'd carhuncles, and he WAS scared In
.sa.zssaihe. Ha arxn- Thou Ecnneat re .s-ie
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-31
so1Na SOUTH

ID. Nj. u V. BRANCH.
-, soiNs SOUTH
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
The Derby Hat.

If the derby hat is to be crowded out
by the easier and softer styles of head
gear, there won't be much regret over
its going. IL spite-ef its advantages as
a cross between the silk hat and the
slouch, it has never had the merits of
either of those styles. 1t has always
had the discomforts Of the silk hat,
without having its dash or beauty, and
it has not been Eluch dressior than q
neat soft hat, although it has always
been more uncomfortable.
It is bad thing for hot day, and it
isn't much for cold spell, and heaven
help the man who wears it the morning
after banquet. The tendency now is
to easy hats, and it ought to be encour-
aged. Men have laughed great deal
ut worle,l's slavery to fashion, but they
have rcver been able to point to a more
forcible illustration Of that slavery than
their own adherence to the derby hat
supplied. d.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Curious Home for a Mouse,

There is mouse which has made its
abode in g down town house in sucl a
strange place and it has such regular ard
peculiar habits that its vagaries are per-
haps worth recording. The ceiling of
the liquor shop is neatly painted, and to
protect it from flies muslin was stretched
across the roof of the room. On one
side Of the room are heavy pillars with
Corinthian capitals. The muslin passes
just below these capitals, and it is in one
of them that the mouse has made its
home. How it ever got there is II lnys-
terry, and how it has managed to live
through the summer without anything
to drink is a marvel, but that it has
done go ID fact. Its food supply has
been q curious one.
At 8 o'clock every evening the mouse
leaves its sleeping place, and then run
ming about the muslin catches such flies
as have found means of getting between
the ceiling and the muslin, and as these
are fairly numerous the little creature
makes & hearty meal every evening.
But flies are evidently not fattening, for
the mouse is one Of the thinnest Of its
kind, and though a young one has
hardly grown at all throughout the
summer, and as flies are now happily
getting scarce the animal will probably
be stunted specimen to the end of its
days.-New York Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
The Elephant Frog.

The Paris Rappel, not to be outdone
by its contemporaries, who during the
summer startled the public Of the French
capital by the most surprising sec ser
pent stories, recently capped the climax
by mentioning among the wonders to
he exhibited at tho Chicago Worlds fair
III the department for amphibians the
elephant frog.
"On the shore of the Ohio" it says,
there exists u gigantic frog-Ranuls
elephanta-which exclusively feeds on
the eggs of wild geese and ducks that
nest in the reeds of that river. AS it is
not endowed with teeth for breaking
the shells it swallows the eggs as they
are laid by the webfooted tribes on the
banks Of tee rivers. They are of course
hard to digest in this form, but the frog
knows how 10 get out of this dilemma.
It climbs moderate sized tree and dex-
terously drops down upon its stomach,
the conclusion breaking tie shell of the
egg, which is now easily digested in the
shape of an omelet. It is highly inter-
esting TO observe his frogship's blinking
eyes, which give expression to the utter
satisfaction enjoyed by their owner. This
oyiphagcus. frog, as may be expected,
will also be on exhibition at Chicago
amid innulnerabIe other curiosides of
nature.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Deaths in the white House.


Two presidents and wives of two pres
iJents have died in the White House.
The first time that death invaded that
mansion was when the grandfather of the
present president, the rugged soldier and
farmer, used to plain fare, out of door
life and early hours, s1ccumbed to the
nervous strain, the persecution of Office
eeekers, the worry and the physical ex-
E,aIst;on Of Official life. President Viii
liam Henry Harrison died one month
! after his Inauguration. The wife Of
Vice President Tyler, who succeeded
General Harrison ss president, died Ia
the White House tho following year.
When the change wes made and the
| Tyless moved into tAe White House
HRS. Tyler took the room Of tho dead
president for her own occupancy. 81
have 40 superBtitious feeling on the SUBJ
iect." she wrote in one of her charming
letters to r friend, "aud it is IS pleasant
as possible
The other death Of q president in the
ary Taylor Ill 1860. Lincoln, 1t will he
remembered, died in house on Tenth
street, to which he was taken from
Fopd's Iheater, s.nd Garfield died @. E2-
beran, h. J. OF the twanty-six lxesi-
dents of the United States four Lave
died in Washington-the cider Harrison,
Taylor and Lincoln, and John Quincy
Adams when a representative.-Boston
Commonwealth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Being Near at Hand.

81 suppose" said an English woman
to two American travellers on the deck
Of one of the big Transatlantic steamers,
''that you intend to visit Shakespeare's
birthplace"
"Oh, yes was the answer; eve shall
go to Stratford by all means. You have
been there of course?'
"No; never lave been. Very few
English people go there, but it is a great
resort for Americans"
"Why is it that English people take
SO little interest, comparatively, in the
town which produced SO great genius?'
"Weli, / Cannot account for it, except
possibly cn the theory that. one Is never
so likely to visit what is always within
ones reach as arc those who go to a
strange country with the special Object
Of sightseeing. Why, On this very
steamer / have met an American who
told me that, although his home is close
to New York, he has never visited your
Metropolitan Museum of Art in Central
park except once, while he has been a
number CT times to the British museum,
and repeatedly to the Louvre. Now, ]
fancy that if he lived few hundred
miles from New York, and occasionally
went there to SEQ the Sights he would
have d much more intimate knowledge
of the museum THAN he has now, when
it is within his reach every day, or at
least every week. New York Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03

There were twelve unhappy men in
Camden OH election day. They were the
persons drawn to serve as jurors in the
trial Of Francis Lingo for the murder Of
Mrs. Annie Miller, Of Merchantville.
The cause of their unkappiness was the
fact that they were not allowed to vote.
The law provides that the jury drawn in
a purdor caLso must not be separated
Judge Garrison could have granted the
jurymen the privilege of exercising their
right of franchise by directing the con-
stable to take the entire jury to each
polling place where any of the members
casts his ballot. But here tho law inter
fered again, as under the provisions of
the Werts ballot reform bill every voter
must prepare his ticket secretly IN q
booth. -PhiIade1pLia Record.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Order,nr ais Own Torn,,ston.,

A countryman called on sculptor IN
Tilsit and ordered tombstone in the
shape of a cross, and gave full instruc-
tions as to the lettering and the date OF
the decease and promised to fetch it
away himself. He failed. however, to
turn up at the day appointed, and the
sculptor wrote to remind him of his
promise. The other day the man turned
up at last, but said that he wanted the
date erased. On being asked his reason
for the strange request the countryman
answered that gypsy woman had told
him that he would die on the day which
he had ordered to be inscribed on the
cross; the prophecy had not, however,
come true, and he now wanted to take
away the monument, but without the
date.-Deutsche Warte.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Where tho English Poets are Buried


OF Shakespeare Westminster abbey
contains only q monument. His bones,
as everybody knows, rest at Stratford-
upon-Aron, and Milton is honored only
by bust. The author Of paradise Lost
Is buried in the Church Of st. Giles,
Crinplegate, and there is no reason to
doubt that the dean and chapter Of his
day would have refused him the right Of
sepliture IN the abbey when he died had
1t been then asked for. Even SO late as
the beginning of the Eighteenth century
She phrase, 'tsecond to Milton alone,' -
which had beea proposed as an epitapil
for the poet Phillips, was ''1pled out' by
Dean Sprat, who regarded the name of
Milton as too detsstable to appear in a
building dedicated to religion.
Thirty years later not only Milton's
name but the bust to his memory was
admitted, although the accompanying
inscription was not OF a felicitous char
aoter. Byron was actually refused
the precincts Of the temple5 Gray was
buried In tie country churchyard, that
at Stoke Poges, near Slough, i'll which
ho wrote his immortal '.Elegy;" and Of
more modern bards Wordsworth, TEN
nyson's immediate predecessor in the
laureateship, is buried "by Rotha's
stream" in Gras,nere churcl,yard, while
the hoart of Shelley and the body of
Keats are inferred in Protestant ceme-
tery at Rome.
Posta,;ty is the only sure judge of
poetical renown, and who can doubt
that were Keats and Shelley to die now
they would as matter Of course be
accorded a place where Browning
and Tennyson lie. It is q safe preaic-
ton, however, that our descendants will
not hold us of the Nineteenth century to
blame for admitting into tie poats' cor
ner the remains of the author Of "Morte
d'ArthIr" and In Memoriam." Lon
don Telegraph.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03

Lord CTewe, who is in his eighty
first year, was up to last season fire.
Guent and picturesque figure in London
drawing rooms. He was notable, among
other reasons. for tho pertinacity with
which he stuck to his hat. The crush
hat had not been invented when he first
began to go out, and when it appeared
on the scene he felt himself too old to
fall in with tho new custom. Accord
ingly he sticks to the unyielding cylin-
drical head covering, sometimes known
as a topper" When the crush was
great every one knew exactly where
abouts Lord Crewe was by observing an
uncompro,nising top hat held above the
heads of the throng (Eng-
lanG) Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Tho Great Library of the United States.

Tho Great Library of the United States.
When it is considered that the largest
existing public library, that of the
French government at Paris, contains as
yet but 6 $50 eco volumes, and that ample
space exists in the edifce now rising on
Capitol Hill for storing more than twice
that number, it will be perceived that
tho wants Of the future are well cared
for. While nearly every government
ediice appears to have been built only
for generation and its uses have long
overgrown it's limits, this one, through
the f&rsighted liberality of congress,
will provide room for the nations books
FOR nearly two centuries to come.
The ultimate cost is limited to Sc, ,0G0,-
600, sum somewhat less than half the
cost of the Capitol or of the largo build
ing erected for the accommodation Of
tie state, war and navy departments.
The library building covers very nearly
the same space as each Of these govern
mant buildings (about three acres), and
is constructed OF solid granite, with iron,
brick and marble interior. Its ample
interior courts and numerous windows
will render it the best lighted and best
ventilated library Of large proportions
yet erected.-A. R. Spoford i'll Forum.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
E1.e ICn;Cyed tho Eo1ipse.

That the ignorance of New York high
school girls is duplicated, IN measure
at least, across the bridge, was indicated
in q Brooklyn street car ON the day Of
the collar eclipse. AS the car passed the
building that afternoon bevy of these
students entered. They chartered of the
event, one explaining that her oppor-
tunities had been especially good, as a
teacher had let her have smoked glass
at the most interesting moment and had
told her all about it while she looked,
land, Oh, girls" she finished, (which
was it anyway, an eclipse of the sun OF
the mooE?"-New York Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Luck Came at Last.

Among the arrivals by the Oregon and
California train from the north were
Charles D. Brewer and G.. Gordon, two
young men who have been for seven and
five years, respectively, isolated on the
ice at faraway Point Barrow, the most
northwesterly tip Of the United States
possessions.
They went up originally for the Pacific
Steam Whaling company, bat soon after
their arrival set out to hunt whalebone
for themselves. They had q precario,is
time of it for several years, and rough
usage in q region SO stern that the ther-
momete1 went down in several instances
to 72 degs. below zero.
Whales We're not plentiful. and often
times they thought of abandoning their
pursuit. and trying to get ride out on
some one Of the occasional vessels to
civilization. They stuck to it, however,
subsisting On polar bear and reindeer
meat, and clad in double suits of docskin
clothes.
Now they are glad they stayed over
till this year, for they captured four
whales, secured the bone, and on the Or
rival CT tho st. Paul, on which they
shipped it, will realize about S25, 600
from the catch. They ca<ns down them
selves on the st. Paul to Nanaimo, and
thence overland.
One of the young men lives in New
Jersey and the other in New York, and
n few days they will leave to visit
their friends. ''It seemed like a good
while when we were up there" said Mr.
Brewer, "bcit now the seven years seem
like very little time."-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
rae Gown claimed the sonox.

A lawyer named Hemmings was en-
gagged with others in pulling down a
barn upon Steeles farm, Ashmansworth,
Hampshire, early this month, when he
found bag of gold coins dated between
1917 and 1885. He got them changed at
a bank at Andover into notes and cur
rent coin to the amount of ETA los. Then
Hemmings presented each clerk with a
Is. gold piece, dated between 1907 and
1909. This led to an inquiry, and, as is
the custom in such cases in England, the
coroner held an inquest, which resulted
in IL verdict for the crown.-London
Public ODiniOn,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
BALLAD OF A JESTER.


When boards were brown that now are frore,
Above the salt used to sit;
Now, at life's feast, am no moro
Than yon poor dog that turns the spit.
could go mad TO think of it;
Although forever in mine ears
Rings an old rhyme that once was writ.
"'Twiu matter naught in fifty years"
When fagons with Rhine wine ran o'cr.
And tongues wagged fast. and lamps were LIT
I ''set the table in a roar"
With many O shaft Of Tanton wit;
The king would cry in boist'rous fit,
While wells and roof tree rang with cheers.
Good cousin, never heed the hit,
Twill matter naught in fifty years"
loved a maid in days Of yore,
And thought to win the saucy chit,
Despite the .nlotiey suit' wore;
(Aiac!:, how far my fancies hitD
The damsel cared for me no whit,
Ard got Eaught but japes and jeers
That chafed me like Il jenreL's bit,
twill matter nougnt in fifty years.
Head weary ein and l,eartsore;
meet GELD welcomes, and submit
Like him that hath not paid his score,
The tapSter Will 10 more admit.
Lifc's rayeled threads the fates unknit,
And soon, With fardels and with tears,
And cap end bells shall be quit;
Twill matter noagnt In Fifty years.
Fr;ende, though the grave gapes Eke pit,
And Eirth tai IeS wing when grief apDeara,
Bear braYely what tho heavens perzait:
Twill matter mich in fifty years.
u. Redfearn Williamson in Temple Bar.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
Paving Streets with Cork.

A material which is being satisfac-
torily introduced for paving streets is
composed of granulated cork and btu
men pressed into blocks, and which are
laid like bricks or wood paving, the spe-
cial advantage secured being that of
elasticity. In roadways it furnishes a
fine foothold for horses, and at the same
time does away to d great degree with
the noise which commonly accompanies
city traffic. In Australia this method
has been resorted to with excellent re-
sults.-New York Sun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03

It is rumored in Dublin that Lord
Houghton, the new viceroy of Ireland,
will very soon enter again the pleasant
bonds of wedlock. The lord lieutenant
is addressed as 'sir," just like the Prince
of Wales, and he has the privilege of
kissing the young ladies presented at the
drawing rooms. Some of the past lord
ieutenants have kissed as many as 300
young ladies in the course of a single
afternoon.-Lo1donS Star.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
A Queer Suit.

A Newton county (Mo.) woman has
sued the Splitlog railroad, based on the
following claim: "She was passenger
on the road, and was accidentally car
ried beyond her destination some dis
tance, when the train stopped and she
alighted. While returning she was
chased by a bull, and in outrunning
him impaired her health. ."-Philadei-
phia Ledger.
Gorilla Against Elephant.
Monkeys are not very brave, although
the gorilla will sometimes attack an ele-
phant when he is sure Of his advantage.
The male gorilla often carries huge
stick and knows how to use it. As the
elephant is fond of the same fruit which
attracts the gorilla, an encounter fre-
quently takes place. The gorilla, seated
in the tree, sees the elephant approach,
cautiously drops down to bough, and
availing himself of the opportunity
brings his club sharply down on the
sensitive trunk of his enemy, who rushes
away trun1peting with anger and pain.
-Harper's Young People.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-03
An Axiom pisnroyed.

Is the whole always equal to the sum
Of all its parts? A German beggar
thought it doubtful.
"Here am," he said as he looked al
himself in q pocket mirror; 'here am
wearing the boots of bank manager,
the trousers of landed proprietor,
o baron's coat and vest and counts
hat, and in spite'of it all I look like a
trampr'-Exchange.