davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

heAi Estate should not be made.
EliIA SNOW DuNFORD, ENEOuTRIX
II 81 tue oataic OF toorgu nuuf0rd. dcrcasnt,
having ulod her petition herein, duly verified,
praying Tor an order u sale OF part % tho real
rslAlo 81 snid dccednnt, for the purposes there
~ aot forth, Il n therefore ordered by the
Judge OF stid court, that all persons Interested
NJ Toe estate of laid deceased appear bcf re-
We thid PROBATE Court on Tuesday the Gth day
thll Jay, ~ the Court room Of said Probate
Cont, NJ the County Court House In the city
and county Of rait Lake, Utah TurritOry, To
rhow cause why an order should not be grant.
90 70 Tue said administrator, - sell 20 much Of
the real estnto OF the said deceased NJ private
tale as shan be necessary, and thnt copy of
ms order DO published ut least four successive
weeks IN the DEsLREr hyENIs0 kEws, neWa.
paper printed anu published IN shid city aud
county.
Dated May 9th, is1.
JACOB u. BLAIR,
Hrnbaln .Iudua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Luoky hill Mining Company, location OF
principal placc u business. Park CITY, Utah
location u mluc, SNAKE Greek Mining district,
Wasatch County, Utah.
~ OTiCE-TiiERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following described siouk, on
account Of an AasCssinrhL No OF two cents
per share levied on tho l3tl day % February
l1.a, tho several amounts SCI opposite tho
names OF the respective snareholdegs. ~ fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
pellNouEMr AssEssMINr-

nELisQUENr Notice. THE NORTU
~ Point Consoid1ted Irrigation COMPANY,
Location OF principli place OF hu1inrss .utt
lnkctitys Utah. Notice. There are delinuuent
upon The following described 10 4 on nrcount
% assessment levied on tho 2pth day OF March,
lsos, tho several amounts get opposite me
follows
No. ~ No. OF
Maggie u. Thomp.
son psrt Of o, - s1
james IhOmpson 40 M
John Sfnhl
Aud m accordance with law ana the order Of
the loartnf Directors made an the eOtb d.v of
March, 1876, 20 many fharCs u each parcel ~
stock o. may be necessary vii hc sold ~ the
once OF tho secretary, hoom No. 9 cullen
Hotel Ut salt Lake Ciiy, Titan Trrrtiorv'
Ihufsdiy, May 18th, 1893, al . O'Clock n. ~, H.
pay tue delinquent atfcssmont. together with
'ho COSTS OF haNttl.'ns AMI tHncu.ea OF sale.
". WHITEHEAD JH..
uM=A secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
DIssol UrloN OF pARrneeeu,p

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAR riir
~ coparinerHhlp heretofore existing Le.
tween the undcrsgned, undor the firm maine
OF Richards. Moylo 4 Kicharde. bas this das
boon dissolved by mutual consont.
y, RICHARDS,
j. H. MolIE.
j. a. RICHARDS.
salt Lake City. May 10. lsg3
We will continue our law practice unsar th,
frm name Of Richards a Richards. M tbs
9lhoes now occupied by US In the Mccormick
DOCK J.. =. RICHARDS,
j. H. RICHARDS.
VIII continue n hnslness at the same ONCE
J. II. MoYLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
TWENTY YEARS
"a THE LEARERIII
COUGHS, rIenriy. phcumatism, sciailcA,
lumbago Back.lche, and all External
Ailments relnnVgI uuiftlV tr
R < N s q ~, s.

yhichis 2 only POROUS PLASTER
that contains powerful and curative modcrn
Ingredients NET ABSOLUTELY SAFE aud
PoslliFk IN rs action.
henson's rlaslers Prevent Pneumonia.
u does not euro chruuil ailments IN a min
utc. nor doc4it create an electric battery or
cufreutin The systofs.n win 70 euro hymrrry
reading the Label. all such claims nfr fnads IN
euaeis ard humhurs, BENsnN'ei 10 endorsed
" 5000 fhyslcians and Druggists.
CfUTlON-na1t = iaffi " u.sfafa's1i Dig.
flis o. lf grsar iIa afNh No. t.Ir o. aff 81 s.ff
BE- hel toss 81 aeaa fIftaiailsalts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court IN and ia, Sal, tato
County Territory Of Uiah. ''''''
In the matter OF ihe ESTATE % Wnusm
MnilhcMa 81. lnun-.nA

order 10 show Cause why oricr of sale ~
Real ESTATE should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tie Probate Court IN and tor -alt Lake
Coun :, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter 81 the Estate OF George Dun.
ford, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

In the Probate Court. 90 and for salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

ONCE OF the Hoard Of Education OF tho CITY
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

In tho matter u Che estate oi Henry q. row.
Ter, dcctafcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court IN aud for BAlt Iake
county, Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter OF the Estate OF Thomas S Young
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN tho Probate Court m ana Tor salt Iai
county, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-25

10 the Probate Court Of salt Lake Count,
Territory u Utah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
AFTER CHRISTMAS REFLECTION
nor Tho sunday GngetteN

wv Nv hHMNNNN AANNfAAttN
Since Christmas has 30 degenerated
Tint, ns much as anything else, Il seems
to be- an affair of bargain aud sale
this person receiving a gft because Civ.
ing one, and that person going without
because giving nOne-it would seem only
fair 90 turn the prospnt-giying 60 nc
count in a business way.
There are few people IN average cir
cumstNnces who do not find themselves.
comparatively speaking quito beggarcd
whom CMitmos has come and gone
but one individual after another from
whom gifts have been received, starts
mp in the remembrance for acknowledg-
ment and rctnrni Rud this thing N So
pretty; and that thing is 80 chem. nnd
before they know it they arr as good
as ruined until the next influx OF dividend
earning or allowance, A witty woman
once said that a clearing house for Wis.
lting cards was something much 10 ho
desired, the cards 20 be excharhed ana
returned so the separate owners through
its medium without any personal "a.
Vrtion ar presence.
Something of the same nature would
meet good many eNigpncies I'm the
shape OF christmas gifts We an are
made recipents Of a score Of trines for
Wlnch we nave no use, and which are
plaques, hQnhonniecs--W what II We mn
them an aside and next wear redistri.
butte thorn, only taking care that the
donor of the vase shah have the plaque
There would be about as much scnti.
neht ~ the process as there n now IN
the groater part OF the prefunctorv
SWING and although IL might De ruin
i,ihe shopbteper we, ourselves
should nave "a great deal more money
10 60 AND come on for the tbipns W.
really desire and need Certninly n
would do no harm TO think over me
subject between now and the next
christmas. MARGARET FORD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
A Obtaining WINrrn cfnf,rp

enc ~ the chief delights Of America 81
Y lHiYoW toftlkher recently 6ald 'is lilo
iNeA'Ahnif diversity Of cllmato aud Riti
a9Ye. hfeiA taste can De suited fhere q
~ tiker ~ our Northern Winters tolls an n
hNAt eAn4 constitutions aud such paonle
ihtgr Nlt0sriher no this nree nud iner,es
lNt tlAss NVrih Galveston offers pe,sfiier
aNNanlAgvs nt prlces within tho rsach of
Ky NV pHfse This new ana com.
Ing eoNmefela point offers business oron.
,Ahs Apr the merchants work Cor 40 Imam.
lbs maui homes Tor the drlicafe. 1ab Nae
ANe' w 'ee ifWi'pOwel pr0dt and pieasnre
~ All 20 80 place in America RI there
tttNf olpuflunily for snfo lnNeSinent Ai,
rlNeeta pi rpfspHs, ther,fnre arc intrresfed
" tAe development Of North Galveston NM
es6 i,lIa WI w promptly answered. ana
ilullea hdeu Fort NORTH, Tex. ho lolai
aAsA's u the North Ialgcston assaciatioa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

the poor and suffering Of her own sex.
She attaches the greatest Importance
70 the drink question. aud may be said
70 have converted Lady Henry Somer-
set 10 her views, though the latter has
now become more ardent re-
former than herself. Even when
the marchioness Of Tavistock and
in tho flush OF her youth and
beauty, tho duchess spent every mo-
mont Of her spare time in trying TO
practically alleviate some Of the misery
which she saw around her; and IL was
after she joined a Rescue society in
Pimlico that she became aware what a
terrible part the love Of strong drink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
slNetE-rAxlDEAs.
Methods In Vogue at lIyaiswlIo, a Washing.
ton Suburb

Washington, Dec. 90 Hyattsyille.
one OF Wnshngtnn's oldest ana lnrrest
suburbs lying siN miles out ON Tie lime
70 baltimore, has made itself lannon's MS
the battle-ground of the Single takers"
hnd was treated Go q visit ana speech
from lienry George week oga. Tbe
village father have not only established
shn slngletaN system In practice Inn
RaNe been sustained throughout hy the
afNland courts, against those pr6pertv
owners who have protested chat the new
way was uniustly hurlensome Now the
place expects 10 feel a new pulsation of
Nnsfosa nom an entirely diforent
sodee Grand Master 4. \. powderlv
mas bought a farm of seventy.one acres
IN 1he edge of the town for himself nnd
q 'Nndicate of w0rknemen with a view
% establishing y group of factories and
e9'opethtlNe workmgmens town. Mo site
el0aen is convenient 20 hcth tbe Penn.
sylyNpia aud Baltimore and Ohio roads,
aAd u the capital Tor tho scheme can M
had q smart little colony IL expected
~ spring 10 undor Che cherishlne folds
OF The singleinN mantle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

topper and brass can he melted m
an lfon melting pot because their
Iaslng point is below that OF iron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
TWO NESTS FULL OF EAGLES.
Tho Eagles Are Golden Ones and Their Value
n $1,000

Tho Eagles Are Golden Ones and Their Value
Is $500
Milton sings Of how tho onclc and tho
Motk ON clillH mud cedar tops their cyrios
build but no poet ever dreamed of locut.
iug nn eagles nest in low pepper trcp IA
the center of tmclly populated town.
says the Pomona llll Progress. Yet
'old man Jones us he b. called hy lia
helshhorA, found two nests containing 100
golden cnglos while trimming some street
tteca in san Bpnurdino: in other words.
he found two iin cams hid iu The trcrs
continuing $1,000 ia gold coin. Jones had
trimmed the trees over week before
and returned Saturday 10 give them some
finishing touches. In the first tree thnt
no climbed, hid away from sight behind
the stump of largo limb Chat lac Ind
Topped of tho week before, he discovered
the Hrst can continuing nearly $1,000 IA
gold. lie could not hcllovc his oycs. and
was not long Ia getting To the ground To-
handle anu count the money. He conti-
ued his search ana found Ia the crotch Of
another tree nearly $1,000 more of rold
com, hid away the Same ns the hy4t lot
~ soon as the overwhelming surprise Of
the ti'eovory had passed away the old
nnn was nc n loss 10 know what 20 do
with his mine Of gold. He was soreIv
tempted TO hide il away. say nothing of h
and live without work and In comfort for
few years, HUT this Jones h an honest
!nil he would have ndught that did not
uvlonE 10 liul--sO lac made public tho lis.
covcfy aud deposited the money In bnnk
10 await the appearance of the Hphtful
owner lt will hc strange N there io MOI
arise nut of the mountains aud sncc brush
about san BernardinO us many claimants
OK the treasure aa there are golden eagles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01

played in the lives Of many poverty
stricken and hard working women. AS
an energetic member Of the Ladies'
Association for the Care Of Fricndless
Girls, she tried TO persuade those
young people with whom she came in
contact to take the pledge aud in order
that there might be no sham In what
she did, herself became total abstain.
or, This was twelve years ago, and
since then by public speaking whenever
she had tho chance, such as at church
congresses, or at meetings whore
womcn's welfare was in question, she
has necessarily lubored to promote the
cause OF temperance. Two years ago
the duchess started the Happy Homo
Thank Offering band, whose aim is eX-
pl''ued by lbs name. The society has
gone on Increasing, add It's members
form a true link between the contentod
mothers Of families and those with
whom life has not dealt so gently.
When not busy in London, the duchess
spends most OF her spare time mt Wo-
bourne Abbey, the duke OF Bodford's
beautiful country seat, and even when
there she always makes 1t q practice 20
have parties OF children down TO spend
a happy day or week az the case may be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
MAsnrD on Tnr woNTry

Ho-nea-gu, one Of the chiefs of the
Oeufps, the richest Indians IN the c0un-
Try, recently exhibited himself To IN
wondering gaze ~ the people 81 Kan
eas City re wore his drst hat for The
occasion, and hr1ndnrw nair al
hlankcts, The CHIEF enjoyed himself
hugely ID the metropolis OF Tho Kaw
and showed his acquaintance with civ.
Nlsation by iVmnrkhlg that he saw more
pfett} women ihers in one day than in
ril bis life elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
TAX

With the agents 81 the Proyiden,
Saylnge about lilo Insurance.. ard save
iofE laol per cont on annual premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-01
WIFE Of THE RICHEST
MAN IN ENGLAND.
(FoF Tho sunday Garotte.l

London, Dee 20.- Especial CORES.
pondenco, Tho duchess Of Bedford
IKE her sister, Lady Henry Somerset.
although possessing exceptional beauty
rank and good health, has on late mors
entirely devoted herself 70 the cause Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26

portion, where rain was not MS particu-
larly needed.
The high winds of the 18th to tho Goth
uncovered considerable seed in the CEN
'raI and eastern counties, besides doing
h'uch damage to the growing grain and
to other property.
wheat seeding is reported generally
finished in all sections, and most of it
now up and making good growth. Very
little Of the other cereals remain to be
seeded. This week will practically end
the work. Corn planting in the western
section is we'll under way.
Light frosts reported on the Goth and
2lst, but no damage caused.
Normal temperature and rainfall, and
departures therefrom for past week and
since March LIST.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
An Ingenious Woman,s Device.

The sandwich man" has been impressed
into a new service. He has long been a ia
miliar object in Broadway with a sign
board hanging in front of him and another
down his back, bearing inscriptions telling
where ''cut ratc' railroad tickets might be
had at the lowest prices or announcing the
excellence of certain quick lunch" rooms,
cough remedies or clothing establishments.
Yesterday one of these helplessly resigned
persons stood at Lafayette place and Fourth
street in the cold, cherries rain, sand
wiched' between two large pieces of white
oilcloth, on which wa printed in great
black letters, Comfortably Furnished
Rooms Cheap at - East Fourth Street."
The sandwich man" had an expectant
look in his eyes, but for all that he was I'm.
mistakably forlorn and unhappy. This
is a new line of work for sandwich men, is
it not?" was asked.
IS reckon it is" he replied, "but you see
it was this way. I braced a lady who was
sweeping off her front steps for something
to eat. She says, Look a here. you adver-
tise my furnished room for two hours, an
III give you a square neal So I've been
standing here on dis corner fer almost two
hours. She said she'd give me turkey all
cranberry sauce. New York Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
BOnaparte and the Violets,

Bonaparte having on his departure for
the island of Elba promised his confiden-
tial friends to return i'll the violet season,
his adherents adopted the above simple
flower as a rallying signal. Corporal VIC
let" became their favorite toast, and each
was distinguished by a gold ring with a
violet in enamel. and the motto, Ellie re-
paraitra au printems!" ct will appear
again in spring. AS soon as it became gen
orally known that he had landed at Frejus,
a multitude of the women of Paris were
seen with baskets full of these flowers,
which were purchased and worn by mis-
friends without exciting the least suspicion.
1t was customary on meeting any one
thus decorated to ask ".Aimez vous la
violette?" do you like the violet?) when, if
they answered QUIZ (yes), it was certain
the party was not a confederate. But if
the reply was "Eh bien'' (welD they recog-
nized an adherent and completed the SEN
tence, Ellie reparaitra au .printems!'-Old
English PAPER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
The Wrong Line.

1t was the semimonthly pay day in the
postoffice department in Washington, and,
as usual, the long line of clerks and other
employees stretched down the corridor from
the office of the disbursing clerk. An eager
Office seeker, who rushed up from the rail-
way station, bag in hand, in his haste to see
Postmaster General Bissell, seeing the long
line of people standing in the corridor, fell
in at the end Of it. An impatient excla-
nation from him drew the attention of the
clerk standing just in front of him, who,
seeing that he was a stranger, asked, "Do
you want to see the %disbursing clerk?"
NO" said the office seeker, Il "a to see
the postmaster general" We'll" said the
clerk, I'VE are all waiting to get our money
from the disbursing clerk. We are clerks
in the department" Heavens" said the
stranger, II thought you were all office
seekers" and he promptly made a break
for the postmaster generals room.-Ex-
oh
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
Instructive Fear In Birds.

The instructive fear of death manifested
by birds is shown by the following: A ca
nary died, wa buried, the nesting estab-
lishment broken up, the surviving mate re-
moved to a new cage, and the old cage thor
oughly cleaned and put aside till the fol-
lowing spring. Never, however, could any
bird afterwaru endure being placed in that
cage. They fought and struggled to get
out, and if all in vain their efforts they
moped, huddling close together, thorough
ly unhappy, refusing to be comforted by
any amount of sunshine, companionship or
dainty food. The experiment was tried
with foreign birds, that had not been in the
house when the death occurred n could
not therefore have known of the event by
observation. But the result was always
the same. For the future that cage was
haunted. Popular Science Monthly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
A Literal Interpretation.

"How did Burns acquit himself at the
dinner" inquired a gentleman of a friend
who had been present at a large public ban
quet given in honor of a wealthy contractor
of that name who had retired from active
business upon completing a great public
edifice.
Admirably" replied the other. II had
no idea he had the elements of a public
speaker in him. He rose, of course, from
the ranks, but was unusually terse and cpl
grammatic throughout. When called upon
to respond to the toast Our Guest he
apologized for his lacking in parts by say
ing, L am more fitted for the scaffold than
for public speaking We agreed with him
literally before he resumed his seat. "-New
York Herald,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
North Dakota to the Front.

In the center almost of the great agri-
cultural building at the Worlds Fair.
says the Chicago Mail, is the magnificent
exhibit of North Dakota. AS may be
imagined, it's chief feature is in the grain
which the Dakotas furnish in such great
abundance to the rest of the world.
Ingenuity has exerted itself to render
into startling and strange effects the
produce which is the staple of this state
Not only are the cereals stacked up in
abundant heaps, but nearly all the orna-
mentation of the exhibit space is done
entirely in shelled grains. Some of the
designs are extremely beautiful and are
of an allegorical character, descriptive of
the of the state.
The exhibit is inclosed with an orna-
mental rail about five feet high, divided
into panels alternating with large urns.
The panels are covered with intricate
patterns, showing great skill in design
and much artistic merit.
ALL MADE OF G6A1Ns
The urns are made of cereals and each
support q cherub carrying a vase done
out of grain, while the vases contain
large bouquets of products. Atthe west
opening there is an arch formed Of two
large dragons which separated their
wings over large notices reading "Land
of Plenty" and the name "North Da-
kota." These writings are in grain. The
whole is completely surrounded with
scrollwork Of wheat and has q most re-
markable effect.
In the east end of the exhibit most re-
markable skill has been exerted. This
whole side is ornamented with intricate
patterns in different grains. In the
center is a portrait in grain Of Columbus
surrounded by a wheat wreath and the
inscription, columbus, 1892" This is
supported by maidens,eoc holding back
draperies with one hand while with the
other they point to the great d%iscoverer.
Beneath are the dates 1889" 1883" the
former being the date of the admission
of the state to the union. The slz Of
the whole piece is 16x24 feet.
Colon's face is formed of wheat, his
hat of corn, coat of millet, and hair of
black millet, and is a splendid represen-
tation of the general portrait Of the
navigator. 1t is hard to understand how
the artist obtained such splendid effects
in color and drawing in grains.
KNIGHT MAD OUT OF WHEAT.
All allegorical figure adorns the central
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
A Book Neither Written Nor Printed

A Book Neither Written Nor Printed.
A curious book, in which the text is nei-
Their written nor printed, but woven, has
lately been published in Lyons. 1t is made
of silk and was published in IS parts. Each
part consists of two leaves, so that the en-
tire volume only contains 50 leaves, in.
scribed with the service Of the mass and
several prayers. Both the letters and the
borders are in black silk on a white back
ground.-St. Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26
The pope's scapegrace Nephew.

Count Camille Pecci, the pope's nephew,
has caused his holiness much trouble. He
has lost very heavy sums of money at play,
was said to be connected witty Mgr. Folchi's
doubtful affair about the Peters pence
and was obliged to leave Rome in his un-
cle's disgrace. He is now at Cuba, and
though he telegraphed for forgiveness to
his holiness on the occasion of the latter's
jubilee he yet remains in disgrace.-Vanity
Fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-26

TO fave Deem guilty OF one good Joke.
When he arrived here, he met S. Miller
Kent, known, %favorably or otherwise, to
most of the frequenters of the Rialto. Mr..
Kent was introduced to the squire as an
actor. "Glod to see yeh," said the squire.
"Yur an actor, are yeh? Who did you
ever lick!"-San Francisco Argonaut.