davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
New South American Executive.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 2.-President
elect Moraez has issued mani.
festo, in which, while strongly de-
precating the feelings which divide
the country, he says he favors no
party and only desires to reestab-
lish peace throughout the republic.
He will reorganize the finances OF
the nation, bnt in regard to the
composition of the cabinet he re-
mains silent,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

PORTLAND, Ogn., Nov. 2.-The
ship Fanny Dutard, arrived at
Port Blakely, brings news that the
Ivanhoe, which is over due a
month, was sunk with all on board,
Septem Der 2Sth. The Ivanhoe was
the ship on which x.Unlted
States minister to Bolivia, Grant,
was a Messenger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
ARMY NEWS.

REPoRTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT
Private Eichenzer, Company G, 18th
infantry, Is detailed as teamSter In the
QuarIermaster's department, reliev-
ing Private Lean, same company.
A board of Investigation has been az
pointed to meet at the Post this morning,
for the purpose of inQuiring into the al
legged deSertiOn OF Corporal Muelerlof the
light Battery and PrivateS CoOney and
Winfield, Company B, Eighteenth infan
try, aud Mitchell, Company f., same regi-
ment; detail for the board, Ciptain De
Rudio and Lleutenants Martin and Maui
din.
Ordnance Officer Schoenberg has been
presented with gold headed cane by the
members Of mis- late Troop G, OF the Fifth
cavalry.
The Post mess hall is now In telephonic
communication with different points in
the garrison. There will, In future, be no
cause for worry in not knowing whether
the >lum is in ''full dress" or "a la GULL
SON"
The TROOPS will, in all probability, be
paid off Monday morning.
Captain Frank d. Baldwin, Fifth in
fanIry, is acting as Indian agent at the
Kiowa agency, Oklahoma.
Discharged from the service: Commits
Schuyler: and Chief Mus clan F. w.
Lewis, Third cavalry.
Louis r Dmeo, hospital corps, San Anto-
MO, will be furnished transportation to
the soldiers home, Washington, ID. c.. :;
also George w. Rogers, Battery f, Third
artillery.
Commissary Sergeant M. Foley, Key
West barr acks, Florida, will exchange
stations with CommiSsarY Sergeant John
+. c Doscher, Fort Sill.
Captain Greene, Twentieth infantry
aud Lieutenants Mills, First cavalry:
Hammond. Eighth cavalry, and Pluster,
First in fantry, are detailed for duty at
the Infantry and Cavalry school.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

be taken to him, the Emperor
Nicholas II, and the heir apparent,
the Grand Duke George, who has
been titled the Czarowitz until
God may bless with a son the
union which his majesty may en-
ter into with the Princess AliX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Texas Waathar

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2--For East
Texas: fair cooler tonight and
warmer Saturday; northwesterly
winds today, variable winds to-
night. For North western Texas {:
fair, warmer Saturday, northwest
erly winds, becoming variable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Petition to WASHINGTON,

DENVER, Nov. "A petition to
the president to appoint General
McCook major-general to succeed
General Howard, retired, was
mailed to Washington today. The
petition is signed by all federal Of
ficers here and leading citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Killed Father and Mother.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2.--With.
out any known provocation VIM.
Gipp shot his mother to death and
fatally wounded his father at their
home in this city today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Proclaimed With Trumpets.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-This
morning, imperial heralds in
brilliant uniforms, attended by a
troop of trumpeters, announced the
death of Alexander III. and the
accession TO the throne Of Russia Of
NipholaS TT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

Garlic Springs Dsvelin: "Com-
pairing the registration lists of the
principal cities of the state, it is
evident that San Antonio is con-
siderably in the lead in the num-
Der of voters registered and, there
fore entirely justified in her claim
of being the metropolis of Texas"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The
official Messenger this morning
publishes the first proclamation Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

nj. Luchese has sold to F. r.
Kirchner fifty acres out OF the M.
Parkerson survey, off the west end
of subdivision II, for $l,70O.
There was a bet of $50 to $40
made this morning with Noonan
on the long end.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
"A Delayed Telegram.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2.-The U,
s. customs collector received a tele-
gram ordering him to allow the
lead for Yokohama to be loaded
half an hour after the ship left
port. The telegram ordered that
hereafter no freight was to be
stopped unless the customs officers
are certain it is contraband.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
THE YOUNG GAR

Proclaims himself, Commands Alle-
glance and Speaks of His I'm
fulfilled Marriage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Easier ON Cattle.

CHICAGO, Now 2.-Cattle market
quiet and a shade easier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02
Weak Cotton.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Spot cotton
weak; middIing uplands 81, gulf 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

rs For additional Late Tele-
graphic News s-'e 4th and 9th page
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-02

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking powder
WsrsFa Pair Highest Medal and DIpioma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
cuApTEp ITT


His plan was simpler, but much more
thorough, and he laughed to himself
when he thought that it was one of old
Buldeo's tales told under the peepul'
tree in the evening that had put the
idea into his head
1t was a masteT-word,' Bagheera
whispered in his ear. They were feed
ing by the river. and they obeyed as
though they were bullocks. Look where
they come nowp
HATH and his three sons had arrived
in their usual way, without a sound.
The mud of the river was still fresh or
their TANKS, and HATH was thoughtful-
ly chewing the green stem of a young
banana tree that he had g0uged up with
his tusls. But every line in his vast
body showed to Bagheera, who could
see things when he came across them,
that it was not the Master of the Jun
gle speaking to Mancub, but one who
was afraid of coming before one who
was not. His three sons rolled side by
side behind their father.
MoWgh hardly lifted his head as
HATH gave him Good hunting" He
kept him swinging and rocking and
shifting from one foot to another for a
long time before he spoke, and when he
opened his mouth it was to Bagheera
and not to the elephants.
II will tell a tale as was told to me
by the hunters We hunted today said
Mowgli. ''It concerns an elephant, old
and wise, who fell into a trap, and the
sharpened stake in the pit SCARED him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Bagheera. shifting from foot to foot,
his eyes ablaze and purring louder than
ever Il can hold them, little brother.
1t is killing at last?i The singing and
the sight of the men climbing up the
trees have made me very ready. What
is man that we should care for him?
The nakeod brown digger, the hairless
and toothless, the eater of earth. ]
have followed him all day-at noon-in
the white sunlight. I herded him as
the wolves herd buck. l am Bagheera.
Bagheera! Bagheera! Look. as I dance
with my shadow SO I danced with those
men," The great panther leaped as a
kitten leaps at a dead leaf whirling
overhead, struck left and right into the
empty air that sung under the strokes
landed noiselessly, and leaped again
and again, while the half purr, half
Srowl gathered head as steam rumbles
in a boiler. Il am Bagheera-in the
jungle-in the night, and all my
strength is in me. Who shall stay my
stroke? Man club! With one blow of
my paw 1 could beat thy head fiat as
a dead frog in the summer"
Strike, Them said Mowgli, in the
dialect of the village, not the talk of
the jungle, and the human words
brought Bagheera to a full stop, flung
back on his launches that quivered
under him, his eyes just on the level
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

And the man pack in the village did
not stir till the sun was high TINS
morning Then they ate their food and
ran back quickly 10 their houses
Did they by chance see thee?'
q may have been was rolling in
the dust before the gate at dawn, and
I may have surg also a little song to
myself Now, little brother, there IS
nothing more to do Come hunting
with me and Baloo. He has new hives
that he wishes to show, and we all de-
sire thee back again as of old. T1e
man and the woman will not be put
into the Red Flower, and all goes well
in the jungle. Is il not true? Let us
forget the man-pack.
They shall be forgotten in a little
while. Where does HATH feed to-
night %
Where he chooses. Who can an
What is there HATH can do which we
Bid him and his three sons come
here to me. =
but, indeed, and truly, little broth
er, it is MOTT is not seelnly to say
come and go to HATH. Remember ne.
is the Master of the Jungle, and be-
fore the man-pack changed the look on
thy face, he taught the master-words
of the jungle.
This is all one. have a master
word for him now. Bid him come to-
MoWgli the frog. and if he does not
hear at first, bid him come because of
the sack of the fields of Bhurtpore.
1.-THE sack of the fields of Bhurtpore,'
Bagheera repeated two or three times
to make sure. Il go. HATH can be
very angry at the worst, and | would
give moons hunting to hear the mas
ter word that cornpels the Silent One.''.
He went away leaving MowgH stab
bing furiously with his skinning knife
into the earth. Mowgli had never seen
human blood in his life before till he
had seen and-what meant much more
to him-smelt Messua's blood on the
thongs that bound her. And Messua
had been kind to him, and as far as
he knew anything about love, he loved
Messua as completely as he hated the
rest of mankind. But deeply as. he
loathed them, their talk, their cruelty
and their cowardice, not for anything
the jungle had to offer could he bring
himself to take a human life and have
that terrible scent back again in his
nOStrilS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

heera raised his head and yawned-
deliberately, carefully and ostentatious-
ly-as he would yawn when he wished
to insult an equal. The fringed lips
drew back and up, the red tongue
curled; the lower jaw dropped and
dropped till you could see half way
down the hot gullet, and the gigantic
dog-teeth stood clear to the pit of the
gums till they ran together, upper and
under with the snick of steel-faced
wards shooting home, round the edges
of a safe. Next minute the street was
empty; Bagheera had leaped back
through the window and stood at
Mowglis side, while yelling, scream
ing torrent scrambled and tumbled over
one another in their panic haste to get
to their hlIts.
They will not stir till the day,
comes" said Bagheera, quietly. And
now?"
The silence Of the afternoon slueep
seemed to have overtaken the village,
but as they listened they could hear
the sound of heavy grain boxes being
dragged over the eartilen floors and
set down against doors. Bagheera, was
quite right; the village would not stir
till daylight Mowgli sat still and
thought, and his face grew darker and
darker.
AdL nave L uoltS oeilo DOB iiSSi a,
at last coming to his feet, fawning.
Nothing but great good. Watch
them now till the day. l must go to
sleep" And Mowgli ran off into the
jungle and dropped like a dead man
across a rock. and slept and slept the
day round and the night back again.
When he walked, Bagheera was at his
side and there was neWly-killed buck
at his feet. Bagheera-watched curl
ously while Mowgli went to work with
his SHINING knife, ate and drank and
turned over with his chin in his hands.
''The man and the woman came safe
within eye-shot of Kanhiwara,'' Bag
heera said. 1.-The mother sent the word
back to Chill the kite. They found
horse before midnight of the night.
They were freed and went very quick
~. Is not that well?''
THAT is WE'LL said Mowgli.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

| of Mowglis. Once more MoWgn stared
as he had stared at the rebellious cubs,
! full into the beryl green eyes TILL the
red hair behind their green went our
! like the light of lighthouse shut OH
twenty miles across the sea; I'LL the
eyes dropped and the big heao Win
them-dropped lower and lower anu
the red rasp OF tongue sldleu oli
| Mowgli's instep. -,
'sRrotber-b Observation-Disclosures! the boy
whispered. stroking steadily and lightly
from the neck along the heaving back:
..Re still. be still. 1t is the fault OF the
might. and no fault of thine.
"It was the smells of the night said
Ra eheera penitently This air cries
aloud to me- But how dost thou Know
OF course the air round an lnolan
village is full of all kinds OF smells,
and 70 saw any creature who does
nearly all his thinking tnIousn JUS
nose. smells are as maddenlIlg as nlu-
sic and drugs are to human beings
Mnweli gentled the panther for rev
1oin1Ifes longer, and he lay down axe
cat before a. fire, his paws tucked I'M
dor his breast, and his eyes haf saul:
s.Tyhou art of the jungle and not OF
the Jungle" he said at last ana l
am only black panther. But ioFe
thee, little brother. ,,o;,
,,nder the tree" Mowgh said, without
,'nfici,e the last sentence. "Buldeo
'1nnst have told many tales. They
shouId come soon to drag the woman
ond her man out of the trap and put
them in the Red Flower. They VIII
find that trap sprung. Ho' no! ~
sNay. listen said Bagheera. me
fever is out of my blood now; LET
them find me therel Few would have
moi the first time I have been in cage
and I do not think they will bind me
with cords"
ing for he was beginning TO feel as
reckless as the panther who had ghded
into the hut,
Pair he heard Bagheera say. rms
place is heavy with men, but mere is
lust such a bed as they gave me to lie
mon in the kings cages at Oodeypore.
Now am lying down." Mowgi heard
the strings of the cot crack under the
great brute's weight. by the Broken
Lock that freed me, they will think
they have caught big game! Come and
sit beside me, little brother; we will
give them good hunting together.
mo. l have another thought in my
stomach. The man-pack shall not
know what share I have in the sport
Make thy own hunt. I do not wish to
see them
they come"
The conference under the peepul tree
had been growing noisier and noisier
at the far end Of the village. It broke
in wild yells and a rush up the street
of men and women waving clubs and
bamboos and sickles and knives. Bull
dec and the Brahmin were at the head
of it, but the mob was close at their
heels and they cried, THE witch and
the wizard! Let us see if hot coins will
their heads! We will teach them to
shelter wolf devils! Nay. Beat them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23


great pain ere we tear down the places
where men sleep, said HATH donbtful-
~.
Are We the only eaters Of grass in
TIE jungle. Drive in your peoples. Let
tne Geer and the pig and the nilgi1a1
took to It. Ye need never show 2
nancSoreadtn Of hide TIL the fields airs
i's. .,S,Ss' Lei ., 10 the jungle Hathl
..S- liis ss NIL g no klthngz Ny Iusks
r 3 = = 8. . ssaS sack o. me neioa OF
- ~ =. sksoII4, 1slu 4 "ould not wake tle
s1. ~ agsslil.
ua III - !, ~ 70 not WISH yaelr 5enes @
- 1.s vi e,is c1ean saf1n- Let them go
Gu Gu a LII d lev place- iney cannoS
bj 81 fs ts-,.,, :, go W.
t =, - 49, 80 49,
l,ill h,s fr, M, r,1s - ~
nav e,s e ~, f,, $50, =,
away tS,f smell II ssr,, n nv ,.,,1s,
I,st II, the is7neIa fIafl,5is,
ssAbp, eajd Ham ssee fsi5 .hs 49,
Of fhe stal<e b,,rr ~, nv h;s;s s;a1 -,
saw the villages dc ,,,,fSsI- s., ~ ,,,,,
s-l,svsi, NV So We 1,f5l ri
the .,,r9le ), - =
Hs<s-rr-l; h.f1 r,.,-e,,z 4;,,,. u, o.f,t, 80,
freath--i1e was sha1yins- ali ave,. vOif5
rage and hafe--befnre ne Macs rri,es.s
the elephants had STOOD was emmy and
Ba efeeg-a was I,ari,5o~ "a i1i,,, -s1;fi -
rcr. = - -
BY the Broken Lick tf,a f-se5 re-.
said the Back pzr.tfe- 81 l.xf ssx,-s
thou the NAKED tI,i,ses 4 srls -. a.
packf Master of f;5 ;,7r,.-e
strength goes sr,es1r fs resi- 80.
Baloo-speak for ne s,lfr W. 80 49,.
before theet Snanrss7 tr.;s-s ,,,,et se.ts
Fawns that Ia - S1cef ttsi~ 5,eai,,
rbe TO-, - 70, - - - 49,
70 NJ S+ -. - = oss11s q SssSsy
1,, 81 ~, 81 ai,Q ne
h5 ~ ~ 1a "a ~ au SUI
i,,Sr, as.iI sit ny Iau ~
sr, ~ 80 = 49, ~ si'sssAS Hl1ilss1A stgp
inc, , a az ~ tsiu a.lu iyallu. LeA
lilra tba fr~ ~ 80. - 'i'ooiilisiis
- ..s'A'i
1y enis lllhe ttatna ana his three sons
~ eullleu eacn 70 one point OF the
s91lpdss' ana We're ser1ding silently
uvwH tbe Valleys a mile away. They
went on anu on Tor two days march.
,.,lE = 70 say &. good sixty miles,
t - ~ the jungle, and every step
ICY LOOK ana every wave OF their
- unfS WaS Known and noted and
.alhea 5oVer oy Mang and Chill and the
nfonkeyS and all the birds of the for
est. Ihen they began to feed, and fed
quietly Tor a week or so. Hathf and
MS sons are like kaa and Rock Python.
Iney never hurry till they have TO.
AT the END OF that time, and no one
knew VINO mad started 1t, a runnor went
through the jungle that there was bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

first Torchesl Mere torchesi Buldeo
heat the gun ba
:. Here was some little difficulty with
the catch OF the door Tt had been
very firmly fastened, but the crowd
tore it away boldly, and the light OF
the torches strean1ed into the room
where. lying at full length on the bed.
his paws crossed and lightly hung
down over 5ne end, black as the pit
and terrible as demon, was Bagheera
There was one half minute Of terrible
silence as the front ranks of the crowd
clawed and tore their way back from
that threshold, and in that minute Bag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Mother Wolf leaped from her place of
hiding.
Follow said Mowgli, and look to
it that all the jungle knows these two
are safe. Give tongue little. I would
call Bagheers.
The long, low howl rose and fell, and
Mowgli saw Messua's husband finch
and turn around, half minded to go
back to the hut
GO on he called cheerfully. II said
there might be singing. That call will
follow up to Kanhiwara, 1t is favor
of the jungle"
Messua urged her husband forward.
and the darkness of the jungle shut
down on them and Mother Wolf as
Bagheera rose up almost under Now
gli's feet, trembling with the delight of
the night that drives the jungle people
Wild
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

his hands and legs were skinned from
climbing up trees, and he could hardly
speak, but he felt the importance OF
his position keenly. From time to
time he said something ABOUT devils
and singing devils and magic enchant-
ment just to give the crowd a taste of
what was coming. Then he called for
water.
"Bahw said Mowgli. "Chatter-chat-
fer. Talk, talk. These men are broth
ers of the Bander-,og. Now he must
wash his mouth with water; now he
must smoke; and when all this is done
ne has still his story to tell. They are
very wise peopie-men. They will
leave nc one to guard Messua till their
tales are stuffed with Buldeo's tales.
And-I am becoming as lazy as theyp'
He shook himself and glided back to
the hut. Just as he was at the win
Cow he felt touch en- his foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Il am ashamed of thy brethren, he
said, purrirg
What, did they not sing sweetly to
Buldeow said Mowgli
Too well. Too well! They made
even me forget my pride, and by the
Broken Lock that freed me, went
singing through the jungle as though
were out wooirlg in the spring. Didst
thou not hear us?''
81 had other game afoot. Ask Buldeo
if he liked the song. But where are the
four? I do not wish one of the Man
pack TO leave the gates tonig1ht.
s.What need of the four, then? said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TUNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
IL cure the leased wire service of the Associated
Press; controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service OF this great organization 4oT the
colIec ton Of news A telegraph operator IN the
STATE JOURNAL ONCE Is employed Tor the SOLO
purpose of taking this report which comes con-
tnu0usiy from T.30 "a. m I'LL 400 p m lWlEn
bulletins Of important news mp 70 p. m-) over
d wire running Into Gllis ONCE and used onIy for
the day Associated Press business OogWeen the
hours above named
EW-Ihe STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper IN
Kansas receiving the Fun Day Associated Press
Report.
EaE-Tle ST ATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily LOca Circulation in Topeka OF more
than ali other Capital city Datites Conn
bfnsd, and Double that of its principal
com pstitor-a very creditable morning news
paper.
Esv-M Member OF the American Newspaper
Publisher Association.
kTT-Tha STATE JOURNAL Press Room Is
equipped with a Lighuing Web Perfecting
Printing Press-rhe handsOmes5 and fastest
piece of printing machinery in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-30
DON'T Run HIM IN DEBT.

A woman looks well in a beautiful dress,
All right minded men admit that,
confess,
BY a love of bonnet or hat.
But, wife, please remember, when signing for
And longing to shine in your set,
That dresses cost money and oonnets also.
And don'trun the old man in debt
Don't run the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and fret.
Have clothing that's nice, but look out for
And don't run the old man in debt.
"Tis often a woman's desire to be thought
In her circle the very top crust.
But If social supremacy cannot be bought
For cash do not get it on trust
STis pleasant to be on the top Of the heap,
But to stay there takes money. you betI
So count the cost well of being a swell
And don't run the old man In debt
Don't the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and fret.
Your kite you may fly till 1t touches the
But don't run the old man in debt.
It's quite delight to go shopping, no doubt.
The hobby of matroh and maid,
For women take pleasure in looking about
When beautiful goods are displayed.
But while you see bargains that you might de-
sire.
Their purchase might cause you regret
Don't buy any goods that you do not require
And don't run the old man in debt.
Don't run the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and fret
Buy the things that you need. but always
take heed
And don't run the old man In debt
Though one may the love of nice things under
stand
And underwear dainty and light.
What's the use of diamond clasp on q band
That always ia hidden from sight?
On ornaments that concealed from thu
view
Don't let your affections be set,
Buy only the things that useful to You.
And don't run the old man in debt
Don't run the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry aud fret.
Pray look out when you buy pretty things
that come high
And don't run the old man in debt.
Your neighbors, of course. you mayItry to out
shine
TITS failing that's common to all.
Perhaps from the first that natures de-
sign.
Or maybe it came with the fall.
But don't be by promptings of vanity led
However your wishes may set
If Eve had her failings. it cannot be said
That she ever Adam in debt
Don't run the old man in debt,
Don't make for him worry and fret
Be stylish and gay If you're built in that
way,
But don't run the old man in debt
Boston Courier.