davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

Recipes Tried and Found Good by Loyal
Home Workers.
BOSTON BROWN Bread.
One cup Of molsssss; one cup Of sugar; one CUP
q sweet milk; one cup OF sour milk; two cups Of
oour; Tour eups Of corn meal: two eggs; two tea
HpoODfu!s Of ssleratus. Steam, or bake several
hosrs.-Grace Davsll. Lakin Pa.
CORN BREAD.
Take two aud one-haf pinis Of corn meal three
sZSs well beaten; one Tablespoonful Of melted
butter; two uib.espo= nfuls Of sugar; one quart OF
sweet milk. Mix thoroughly aud add one mini ~
wheat -four in which one large teaspoouful Of soda
and two Of cream tartar. with little salt have been
mixed; STIR the becten eggs into the milk then
The other ingred aents. Beat well three minutes
sno bake quickly IN shallow pans.-CErrie Hal
lowell, Kidder Mo.
BLAsCHEs wEAyER-gIRp LACE
Cast or IS stitches: across plain
81, x :, O. u, o, q, u, three times, a, K l. O,
6.pLkI.p1,k6 o,n.kL
? o. n; l, o. n, O. n, x g. n, Okla
6.sI, 2 Q, n, k2 on.O,n.ks. n,o.kz
z.sl; 2, Q. .. ks,o.n.o.n.k2n
SsLS2. o, n. IA o. n.kI.n.O,ka
10 K IS, o. n, 4
u. !, < 2, Q. a, K 5. n.O.n.n.O.k2
u. X 10. o, "a, ].
y. -. k2. 0. kso.n,o.n.ka
il. slip aud bind, g. K H. C. nkI
Commence al first row
This makes pretty lace for skirts; knit on eoars.
wooden needles with Saxcuy yarn.-Blauche Bad
bury, West Bloomfield, Wis.
FOR CUTS AND BRUISES
q. G. FRIENDS: Since reading Sister Edftbis direc
tionE for G. &. wedding cake, have thought o
Arecipe that may prove valuable Tor ali c. {. eutt
and bruises.
Take five parts each Of the following: Spirit o
love, spirit Of prayer, and spirit Of forgiveness
i've parts each OF concentrated extract of long suE
feTing. extract % gentieness and extract OF meek
ness; one part cRch Of the faid extrac: of heart,
81 ada 4 .a,.dl
parts OF The OIL Of kindness.
The whole 20 be carefully mixed and gradually
EARNED over slow fire Of prayerfu seifsxamina
ton.
This viii produce an excellent sHIye, which
spread upon piece ~ the mantle Of charity, wi!
max plaster Of wonderful soothing and healin.
properties.
10 %" used Tor the diseased places, commonl,
eaicd Hits, iaings, and infirmities Ia the Chris
tisn Characters Of ourselves, our friends an,
Eeighbors. Loyalty
Carrie HaIowell Kidder No
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
NO. II52-PENTAaoH.

10 DION E7i5.J
!. A letter. q A slattern. g. Falls. L. Our Ed.
itor's little daughters name. 5. Bsldheaded. @.
To cry down. (0bs.) Z. colonist. 8. To omit.
9. Injuries. (obs)
SALLY, Elmwood, N. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study Of the, International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Feb.
IL, 1894
Subject: Abram Changed TO Abraham. Gen.,
17;I-S, Inclusive.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading these notes should first CAREFUL
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

~ n: Send one dollar % The NATIONAL TRIs-
uEB and secure G. G. badge.
The writer from Eidswold Wis, whose father
served ia the z0lh ~ Y forgot 10 sign her to
her letter.
To several inQuiTeFs: Yes your contributions on
The HaPpissl Hume question viii appear. As long
as the Interest continues the discussion will 90 on
II is q question as old the human race and one
likely 10 continue until time il merged IN eternity
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

Recipes Tried and Found Good by LOYAL
Home Workers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01


study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
iDui.'''e" A'''e'i - iefE
INTRe1VCTIoN.
We must not grow weary of the study of the
Bible. 1t is our life, light, guide comfort.
An African preacher once illustrated the
power of the Holy Scriptures as follows: ave
know that rocks are very hard. Our cutasses
and hoes can do nothing against them. so we
leave them alone. But white people have
something that can break up and scatter any
rock in Uwet or Union. You will admit that
that something must be more powerful than
rocks. So we all know what country laws and
customs are; we cannot change them. so we
leave them alone. But thing has come to
Caabar, even Gods Word, and it has broken
up and scattered customs that our fathers
thought would remain forever! What must
you say concerning that Word but that it is
more powerful than the customs of our coun-
try2 You know how strong your hearts are;
hearts as strong as yours have been changed in
our town-have been changed by this Word;
and what must you, therefore, say but that
this Word is more powerful than a Calabar
heart? Bend your heads, then. before this
Word"
Flavel declared: "The sacred Scriptures
teach us the best way of living, the noblest
way of suffering, and the most comfortable
way of dying"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-01

One cup OF molssses; one cup Of sugar: one cup
81 sweet milk; one cup Of sour milk two cups Of
oouT; Tour cups Of corn meal two eggs; two tea
npoonfu!s OF s8leratus. Steam. bake several
hoars.-liFace Uayali Iakiu Pa
The morning call., 1894-08-22
BLUE AND RED ROCK.
Sup erintendent Ackerson to Be Sued
for $4,000 Damages.


A fight between bue-rock and red-r ock con.
tractors, which has been waged for some time,
found It's way into Judge Conlan's court yes
terday. Paul H. Goessele was or trial for
Obstructing the streets He was backed by the
Dealers and Concrete Contractors AssocI.
alton.
The complaining witness was Superin-
tendent Ackerson of The Street Department
and he brought the charge under an ordinance
passed by the Board OF Supervisors. When the
case was called the Prosecuting Attorney
pointed TO the fact that the ordinance con-
tanned no penalty clause, and therefore even IL
the defendant was found guilty nothing could
be done TO him. He therefore moved that the
case be dismissed, which was done.
Goessele stated afterward that Superinten-
dent Ackerson WAS instigated To proceed
against him Dy Gray Bros, who have monop.
oIy OF blue rock, and wanted all the other con-
tractors driven out OF competition by endeav-
orIng TO get decision that the use OF red rock
was ID violation of the ordinance.
1be ordinance provides that the rock used
must De up TO certain standard. and the asso-
clailOn OF winch Goessele Is a M mber contends
lhat req rock comes UP TO the standard and is
IN lact better than the blue rock from the fact
that IL IS OF hinty formation, whereas blue
rock is soft. There has been no complaini
aD0nt req rock from many OF the leading
propeTty-owners who have used it, Goessele
says he will sue Superintendent Ackerson for
$1,000 damages for malicious prosecution.
The morning call., 1894-08-22

In anticipation of the IMMENSE REDUCTION IN
THE TARIFF ON DRESS GOODS, and to make
room tor our ENORMOUS FALL IMPORTATIONS
NOW IN BOND we have thoroughly overhauled and
marked down present stock elegant fashionable
1abr1cs, and will devote the weeks to THE
GREATEST CLEARING-OUT SALE EVER IN
AUGURATED, the prices every piece and yard of
cut
The morning call., 1894-08-22
GENERAL DIMOND'S REPORT.
1t Is Expected the Governor Will
Sanction Its Publication,

General w. II. DimOnd says it is matter OF
military etiquette 10 present his report on the
National Guard during the recent strike to The
Governor before having it published. He has
no doub however, but that Governor Markham
Will sanction its publication.
1.-The report has not yet been presented to
him." observed General DimOnd Yesterday
at gives full account OF the actions OF the
National Guard from beginning to end of the
strike, anc l imagine would possess some
public interest. Naturally the officers and
men are DESTROYS of having 1t published, as il
explains all heir doings and actions through
out The whole proceedings.
see no reason WY Wy 'He Governor should
hands of one OF my alds-de-eamp, but as soon
as the Governor reaches Sacramento or San
Franci SEQ 1T Will be presented 10 him. That
will probably be tomorrow, or Thursday at the
latest. When the report has been read, of
course, shall hear further as to lis pubica-
The morning call., 1894-08-22

Our sale of the manufacturers stock of Sum
that BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH
twenty-five the dollar continues THIS WEEK with the
addition of ANOTHER IMMENSE SHIPMENT JUST UNCASED,
thus making offerings WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE GREAT
EST BARGAINS EVER SHOWN, they embrace VERY
LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES IN DESIGNS AND MA
TERIALS all offered
At An Unparalleled Sacrifice From Cost Of Making!
The morning call., 1894-08-22
Fractured His Skull

Freeman E. Patrick salesman for the Alaska
Coal Company, was taken to the Receiving
Hospital last night in the patrol wagon with
fractured skull which, DR.. Berry thinks may
prove fatal. Patrick, who resides In Oakland,
had been around the Democratic convention,
and after the adjournment he and TWO friends
went around the saloons. The last saloon they
visited was % Ellis street. There they had
row with the bartender as 10 who should pay
for the drinks. After leaving the saloon they
walked west on Ellis street. and near stockton
Patrick threw up bis arms and fell, his head
striking an iron cover OH the sidewalk. His
two companions disappeared. S. NJ. Eastland
secretary OF the coal company, is uncle and
puardian of the Young man.
The morning call., 1894-08-22
A MATES FANCY.
Curious Freak of a Sailors lmagin.
alton,

The mysterious disappearance of Captain
Funk OF the scOw Francis Bernard, which oc-
CURED TWO weeks agU, has not yet been cleared
Up.
mate OF the schooner Webfoot told a re-
MAJ kable story about the captain being muir
dered and thrown into the bay, but the yarn is
too gauZy to be true.
Three special watchmen guard the nay wharf
at night, ard the place from which the captain
was TO be thrown into the bay is $50 feet from
where the WebfoOt was locked. A wharf full
Of hay lay between the Bernard and III Web
foot, also a stretch of water 100 feet wide.
The mate could not possibly have heard any
conversation between persons nearly 100 yards
distant.
Tie Oregon was out for another spin on the
bay yesterday. She made good showing and
her builders are well pleased with her behavior
Sailors Tindell and Burniseh were arrested
by Officer Dover of the North Harbor station
yesterday fol enOOn on a warrant sworn out by
Gus Schroeder. steward OF the British park
Callirrhoe. who claimed that the two assaulted
him. Sergeant Gillin heard the stewards
story and detailed the officer TO make the ar.
rests.
The brig L'Avennire was sold at public auc-
tOn by the United STATES Marshal YESTERDAY
afternoon in front of the Merchants Exchange.
The vessel was purchased by A. Blum for
$1,000
The morning call., 1894-08-22
Veterans and Politics.

The Harrison Camp Army and Navy Repub-
licau League of California admitted five appli.
cants TO membership al a meeting held Monday
evening. Captain c. ID. Douglas was appointed
to the office OF adjutant of the camp to fill a va
cancy.
The commander urged the members TO take
an active part in politics and TO demand a fair
representation on the Republican ticket.
The morning call., 1894-08-22
Fell Downstairs.

Garrett Howard, rousapout on the water
front, met with a probably fatal accident YES
IeTdaY afternoon. While under The Influence OF
liquor he fell downstairs in the old Rest for the
Weary lOdging-hou SO Clay street. fracrur-
ing his skull aud breaking his left wrist
When takrn'tO the Receiving Hospital he was
bleeding from the mouth, nose and ears and
Or. Somers thought he could only live few
hours.
The morning call., 1894-08-22
Erie S. Garrett Wanted.

Chief Crowley yesterday received a letter
from the Superintendent of Police of Indian
apolis, Ind, asking for Information about Erie
S. Garrett. a young man who left his home
there in October last year with his brother
Frank and was last heard of In Pasadena several
months ago. Letters sent 10 him since have been
returned unopened. 1t Is believed that he is in
this city. His father is blind old soldier and
The uncertainty as TO his fate is driving his
mOlhtr insane.
The morning call., 1894-08-22
Resigned Before They Acted

The members OF The Pacific Insurance Union
assembled at the call OF The secretary yester.
day morning for the purpose OF expelline Man
ager Turner OF the Northwestern National In
surance Company for his refusal to pay an as.
The morning call., 1894-08-22

sessment of 500 % levied by the union to meet t
expenses of The last Legislature. MIR. Turner
surprised his opponents with letter of resigBa-
tion, dated August 10. and nothing was left for
them 10 do but 10 accept II.
The morning call., 1894-08-22
California Floral society.

Al outdoor meeting of the California state
Floral Society will be held on Saturday next in
Alameda. the entire day being devoted to the
event. which will be OF the picnic order.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
OUTWITTED THE TRAMPS.
ThOy Callcd Upon q Woman for Food and
Got n Flogging.

Thoy Callod Upon q Woman for Food and
Got n Flogging.
PERTH AMBoY, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Three
tramps went to the house of Mary Gre
mier, who lives on lonesome part Of
the road between this city and Wood
bridge, and asked for something to eat.
She told them that breakfast was over
and SHE had nothing for thom.
The tramps forced their way into the
house and ordered Mrs. Gremier to pre-
pare them breakfast, accompanying
their demand with threats. Not tho
least daunted, she ushered them into the
dining room and invited them to tako 4
seat near n cheerful fire. She went out,
ostensibly to prepare something to cat,
and closed the only door of tho room.
Then she turned the key, making tho
threo ruffians prisoners.
Running through tho woods at tho
back Of her house to clay bank, Mrs.
Greimor told her husband what had
happened and then tainted. Calling a
half dozen browny clay miners to his
assistance, Gremier lod the way to his
house. The tramps were captured,
taken to the woods and soundly flogged
with green hickories. Then they were
told to mako tracks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
THE SUGAR SENTIMENT
May Play a Part In the LOU
isiana Senatorship.
BLANCHARD GREETED SENATOR

| But His Freo Sugar Idoas BIay MiIitats
| Against Him-Governor g'oster Is o.
| posed to This Clause in tho Wilson Bill
and Mr. Blanchard Supported tho Bill
Whom It Passed tho House.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 Tho bolief IL
strong in tho Louisiana delegation in
congress that Representative Blanchard
will be appointed by Governor Foster
senator to succood Senator White, and
Mr.. Blanchard was greeted by his asso-
ciates In the house as "Senator" Blanch-
ard. He was a leading candidate for
tho senate at the time of Senator Gibson's
death, and, UP to tho time Of Senator
Caffroy's appointment it was thought
Mr.. Blanchard would DO named. Ho
comes from tho northern part Of the state,
In 90 years it is said that Governor
Foster will be inclined to go there for
the now senator.
Senator Caffrey, thinks, however, that
MIR. Blanchard will not DO chosen, and,
as he Is very close to tho governor, being
his appointee rs we'll rs his cousin, his
opinion Is entitled to credence. He
thinks an appointment will be made
soon, and that tho appointee will bo a
man who will help to make the fight in
the sugar interest in tho senate.
Tt is said that MIR. Blanchard's choice
to the senate would be unQuestionable If
1t were not that ho voted for tho Wilson
bill with it's free sugar clause. Governor
Foster comes from one Of the large sugar
sections, and is said to be one of tho most
vigorous opponents Of free suar.
The appointment to succeed Senator
White will be operative only for few
months, as the Louisiana legislature
will meet in May. 1t will have tho un-
usual task Of filling three senatorial
terms. 1t will name a senator to fill the
unoxpired term of Senator Gibson, to
which tho governor appointed Senator
Catfroy; senator for the full term Of
tor March, 1895, and successor to Sen-
ator White.
When Representative Boatner of Lou
isiana, was asked half an hour after tho
nomination who was tho strongest can
didate for Senator White's seat, he re-
piled that, In his opinion, Representative
Blanchard stood tho best chance for the
succession,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

Additional trains Nos II and 18-Corne-
liza accommodation, daily except Sunday,
leaves Atlanta 90 p M arrives Cornelia
8.15 p IN. Returning, leaves Cornelia G15
a m arrives Atlanta s Is q III.
Nos Is and 16 Sundays only) leave At
lanta 80 p m, arrive Cornclia 6 10 y IN
Returning leave Cornclia 90 a. IN. Arrive
Atlanta 10 80 a. III.
Between TOccoa and Elberton-Nos G3
and q, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa
co.. m and 40 I'm arrive E!berton 10 IS
III nd 20 p IN. Returning, Nos 62 and
~ daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton 10
i IN and 7 20 a III arrive Toccoa 80 p III
and 1925 M.
Pullman Car Service: Nos 30 and &c, Rich
mond and Danvillc Fast Mail, Pullman
See! er between Atlanta and New York.
Nos 81 and 38-WaShington and South
western Vestibulcd Limited, between New
York and New Orleans. Through Pullman
Sleepers between New York and New Or
leans, and Washington and Memphis, via
Atlantasand Birmingham.
| Nos II and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car bc-
tween Richmond Danvillc and Greensboro
! For detailed information rs to local and
through time tables rates and Pullman
Sleepin9-car reservation, confer with local
; agents. or address -
WA. TURK. S. III. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Asst Gent Pass. Ag't,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. ATLANTA, GA.
j. a. DODSON, Supt., Atlanta, Ga.
| w. IT. GREEN, SOL.HAAS,
GcnI Mgr, Traffic Manager,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. W,snrSuroN, ID. c
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
=. = 2 2 49,. : --....- =. -
A REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE.
Ahoso Fennsylvania Democrats Wore Conn
Plotely Routed in tho Election.

Ahoso fonnsylvania Democrats wero Conn
Plotely Routed in tho Election.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Later re-
turns received chow that Galusha Graw,
Tor congressman at large, has plurality
exceeding 100000, and the indications
are that complete returns will increase
his plurality to at least 185. 900. The
Democrats were completely routed.
Berks county, the banner Democratic
county, with majorities ranging from
1900 to 10000, gives Hancock, Demo.
crat, only 1900.
York county, another solid Democratic
stronghold which could be relied upon
for majority OF 5000 to 1900 for the
plurality. The three principal anthra-
cite coal counties, Luzorne, Lookawanna
and Schuylkill, all slip over to the Re.
publican column.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
STUDENTF STRANGLED.
Cornell Freshmen gu .ted by n Flow
OF Chlorine Gas.


ITIIIcA, N. Y, Feb. 21.-About 80
Freshmen of Cornell University wero
strangled by the Sophomores releasing
large quantity of chlorine gas in their
dining, hall. where the Freshmen banquet
was in progress. 1t was with great diff
Guilty that the Freshmen were resucitated
and some Of them are worry weak from
the effects Of gas.
The Freshmen were in tho midst of
their first years festivities when the
presence Of the gas was discovered. In
few minutes they were ovorpowered.
some becoming unconscious, while 9TH
ers suffered peculiar and maddening
sensations produced by chlorine.
Search was made for tho Sophomores
who were guilty of the outrage as soon
rs possible after it became known, but
no trace was found of thom. A colored
woman employed as cook died during
tho night, and Thomas McNeal, Of Pitts
burg, one of the students. is very i'll from
tho effects of the poisoning.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

An effective way to excite utter
est, and that of the right kind, in
school, is not to remove difficulties,
but to teach the pupils how to sur
mount them. A textbook 80 con-
trived as to make study mere play,
and to dispense with thought and
effort, is the worst textbook that
can be made, and the surest to be,
in the end, o dull one. Secure,
therefore, severe study, Let the
pupils see that you are aiming to
secure it, and that the pleasure
that you expect they will receive
is that of firmly and patiently on
cotintering and overcoming diff
Guilty; that it 10 your province to
lead them forward, and not to car
ry them. They will soon under.
stand this and like it.~4Jacob Alb"
bott. &
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01

The teacher knows whore to draw
the inestimable line Of division be-
tween teaching and telling. II
may be stated in a few words; Tell
pupil those points in n subject of
study which are clearly beyond the
scope of his reason or observation
but from that point onward, boar,
ing in mind always the foundation
principal that he is to be taught tc
think, throw him upon his self
activity.-H. F. Harrington.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
BcgIning to Fight Some.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says a battle has boen
fought ut Itapora, 1Gn miles west of the
city Of San Paulo, between tho insur-
gents and government forces. President
PeiXoto's troops were defeated Tho
dispatch further says admiral Mello, who
is on the insurgent warship Rcpuhlica,
intended to lombard tho city Of Santos
as soon as the ,insurgents land. A force,
under General Saravara had just arrived
from San Paulo
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
SHALL AND WILL.

The radical signifcation of will
(Anglo-Saxon 'willan) is purpose,
intention, determination; that OF
shall (Anglo-Saxon 'sceal, ought
is obligation. Il will do means,
I purpose doing-I am determined
to do. Il shall do means, radical
ly, I ought to do; and rs q man is
supposed to do what he sees he
ought to do, 4 shall do came to
mean, l am about doing-to be. il
fact, mere announcement of fu-
ture action, moro or less remote.
But so you shall do lmeans, radi-
cally, you ought to do; and thorc.
fore, unless we mean to impose an
Obligation or to announce an nc
ton On the part Of another per.
sou, over whom we claim some
control, SHALL in speaking of Il c
moro voluntary future action OF
another person, is inappropriate
and we therefore say you WILL as
Stunning that it is the volition OF
tho other person to do thus or so
Hence, in merely announcing fu-
ture action, We say L or we shall,
'you,' he or they WILL and in de-
claring purpose on our own part,
or on the part of another, obliga-
ton, Tor inevitable action, which
we mean to control, we say, 4 or
we will, you, 'he or they shall.
Official orders, (which arc in the
form you WILL are but seeming
exception to this rule of speech
which they, in fact, illustrate. Fol
in them the courtesy Of superior
to subordinate, carried to the ex
treme even in giving command
avoids the semblance of compul.
sion, while it assumes obedience in
its very language.-Richard Grant
in Western School Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
Mrs. NInyDrick Not HypnotIIod.

LONDON. Fob. 21.--Home Secretary
Aequith has refused the request Of Mr..
Tyndall, lately returned from America,
that ho bo granted an interview with
Mrs. Maybrick in order to induce hor to
consent to be hypnotized for tho purpose
of establishing, if possible, her inno-
CenCo.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
Mr.. Wilson Is Not so Well,

ST. LOUIS, Fob. GA special to tho
Globc-Democrat from Agnas Cahontos,
Mexico, says Congressman Wilson and
Tarsnoy have arrived from Elpaso. Mr..
Wilson Is far from we'll as yet, and feel
ing so badly that tho party decided to
stay over here two or three days to give
Mr.. Wilson tho bonoft Of tho hot baths.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-01
blindness Not Necessary.

Simkins was speaking about his visit
to the blind asylum, and he wound up by
saying what fun 1t would be to have
somo Of the blind men as fellow board
ers. cit would be rich," he said, "to
put cup Of hot water before them and
to see them gravely drink 1t, supposing
it tea or coffee" lawfully funny" said
Mrs. Simkins. Then she thought and
abruptly concluded by remarking, "Mr.
Simkins, you're q fool. Pick Me Up.