davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
Hotel Guests Who WIN Not Register.
From the WASHINGTON Post

The average guest at a first-class hotel
puts his fist on the register and takes
what the lord of the rooms gives him
meekly and uncomplaingly. There are
rooms and rooms, just as there are hotels
and hotels; and when the hotels are
crowded it takes an experienced and de-
termined man to get the best-or woman.
No hotel clerk has ever yet stood up be-
fore the onslaught Of a lovely female bent
on having front room lighted on two
sides and not higher than the third story.
But there is another class of the jewellers
in tents-the men who never register
Every hotel has them, and Washington
hotels more than any other city. Here IL
means the game of politics. The man who
wants an office and are afraid his rivals
are gong to put up a combination against
him, viii slip into the hotel and tell the
clerk that he does not want to be seen or
put on the book, and the clerk tells him
1t is all right. In some cities such actions
would be rightly regarded as suspicious,
but not in Washington. The leading
hotels will average two a day during the
first year of new administration; after
that they drop off TO two week, but it is
popularity of Washington hotels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Although strong perfumes are consid-
cred vulgar, faint sugges ton, on the
other hand, says the New York Tribune,
is indicative OF refinement. We all know
how delightful is the delicately pungent
smell of the pot-pourri of rose leaves in a
fresh, well-aired drawing room, or the
breath of violets which is just apparent,
and no more, about the person of fem
me bien soignee." In olden times ladies
themselves were wont to prepare their
own perfumes; and to judge by the recipes
handed down from our grandmothers the
fair danes of those days had much more
pronounced taste for musk and patchouh
than would be deemed consistent with re-
fined taste and good form in these days.
IT is pretty, dainty chemistry for a
woman to acquire, however, and as sachet
powder in small quantities is more or less
expensive, and the result, besides, being
really better if the ingredients are
purchased separately and then mixed
together, many ladies prefer to make
their own sachet powder themselves. A
good recipe for violet sachet is to mix
two pounds of powdered FIoFentine orris
root with pound of rose petals, a pound
of cassia flower heads. pound of black
currant leaves. fourth of drachm Of
altar Of almonds and half pound Of pow
aaered gum benzoin. Mix well and sift,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Mrs Winl1s-When is Miss Hardcash
to marry the count} Mrs. Binks-on
Monday. Mrs. Winks-Oh, of course,
might have known. Monday is bargain
day. New York'Weelkly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Not content with expanding the skirts
and returning TO the ugly and discarded
fashion of forty years ago, it would seem
that there is a tendency to revive the
looped- back punches Of curls on either
side of the face; and these in their turn
may merge into long ringlets like those
that shaded the cheeks of our grand
mothers in the days of their youth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

What figure Mrs. Roger Pryor cuts at
the grand opera l saw her few even
ings ago, says writer in the New York
Advertiser, raise her gold pince-nez to
her eyes and survey the audience with the
air of queen. She is as beautiful indeed
in her middle age as she was in her youth.
Her lovely hair curls gracefully from her
forehead She has delicately marked
eyebrows. regular features, and faint,
sweet, wintry bloom in her cheeks. She
is at once dignifed, stately, resolute and
naughty, and looks much as though she
had been accustomed to her own way all
her life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
''B2IGFT eyes"


We have had reproduced in coors one of the finest
of modern oil paintings a prize that has
medals in several successful exhibitions of pictures This
gem, entitled BRIGHT EYES" is reproduced on fine
art paper lin II coor exact counterpart of the fa
original it from the painters studio The
picture is most artistic in conception exquisite in its
cooring and presented in size most attractive for
framing The subject is that will at once attract
the interest of the little and appeal every
mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Mrs. Amelia E. Barr has taken the place
formerly occupied by Mrs. Burnett as the
best female author in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

The amusing blunders Of the green
servant, says the New York Times,
would fill a volume. Not many. however,
reach more comical hight than that
told by woman at luncheon last week
of her own lately arrived cook. 81 told
her" she said, "to put some thyme In the
breast Of the turkey, on the first occasion
of our having such fowl after her advent,
at the same time handing her bunch of
the herb sufficient to last all winter
CHANGING in the kitchen later, l saw the
bird ready for the oven,' as Mary told
me. 1t was not drawn, and in the
breast she had cut hole and inserted
the entire bunch of thyme la corsage
bouquet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

and let the powder stand in a tight glass
Jar for a week before using. Pot-pourri
of lavender is a delicious scent for a linen
closet. For this allow pound of dried
lavender, the same of rose leaves, half
pound of coarsely crushed orris root, two
ounces of broken cloves, two ounces OF
cinnamon, two ounces Of allspice, and
pound of dry table salt. Keep in an air
tight jar a couple of weeks before using.
Rose sachet powder also is very easy to
make. consisting of a pound of rose petals,
half apound of ground sandalwood and a
fourth of an ounce of altar OF roses
this, too, must be kept a week or two IN
the covered jar before being ready for
use.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
riders Wanted.
EsS, Side.

GSS' S,oe.
LEXINGTOS AVE-, T2,-A few select people can
b." c.Ommndltol with large OF small rooms,
front ? back VITA every accommodation excel
lent table summer prices. also desirable summer
where families can ind hrst-cl rs accom- modatiOns
large ~ air, rooms. hrs'-rldss table. good sur
ror"Iings, nnc lawn f,r children, FIRST house
from beach.
LEXINGTON AVE 9j7S-Newly furnished rooms.
WIN or without board, Iarlor floor to either
a dentist or doctor. every convenience, easy
terms.
LEXINGTON AVE. az near :Hth st. Com
Portable rooms, board optional pr.vat" family;
fiInInpr terms.
MADISON AYE. go Large, small rooms, with
or w'th9u, board summer prices; iranSirntS
accommodated
MAnIsGN AyI,, ~ Earg. \ stnsle rooms.
terms.
LuuHe, 81 hCcr, squaf" rooms. with board.
ARK AVE. 1876, 10th st-Largc y small hand
sonnet, furnished rooms, all co0ventences; sx.
Cr.Ieni beard
sr Marks PLACE N near "a ave -I.arS. A
& q,
80 AVE, 40 Iaryr front ur rear rooms for
lIg.t hpus'a""ling aISn hall rooms; reasonable.
Sd AVE. iG,i- Nicely furnished paIlOr & large
bedroom, win or HithOut beard; bath. Fly
simmons
10TH ~. 4S T. lerg" 4 small rooms, with
bpar'; ~ini'r'or vcriI "Lru' reasonable.
nth 81, "a E-Sinrlc 4 double rooms. good
board yeats OF couples, terms moderate,
l2TH ST.. 2lur, oullr single room superior
noarl; all C'nNrni"nr"; gems, 70 ~; ladies, ~.
lATu 81. III + -lHrg" Irunt room 10 let, with
uuard also IaLlc hoard.
18TH -. 2lS 1. Handsomely furnished rooms;
ho' & oo.d water, bH,h. excellent table: terms
mod '"'",
l1TH 81. llGE- I.Nrg"S siHgl", well furnished
room; excellent tap'. I"INruAp." terms.
18TH 81. - L.. h,tw,"n I r alway \ 9TH ave.
~S"atiy mIusll"d larry" a ,nall rooms to rent
10 gent .IhruG '"H u,ahl' terms
lSrII 81. 81 =. par.or, n.'o Ist 'ioor, with or
without beard ~NrrN,'ui; reasonable ct Grc"s
POM II, ~. Room with first class board,
-, ~ pDyr cut u .r-l "tu>' furniture.
10TH ct. 81. rooms to let with or with.
oct board, Mt 4 cola water. newly opened 4
rcm'niuhei, terms reasonable.
2l~T 81. a., elegant 'argr & single room.
win un"S'rp Unable iabIe & appointments:
rr,CrvuCtS rNtuHUgcd.
:l~r 81, 49, r., Coni, pleasant rooms, first,
caSS iar!c; spulm" rae, rricrrnccN
2l~I 81, ~ D. luue 4 small rooms. with
board table board summer rates: ref Fences
?lST ST. ~ E handsomely furnished rooms.
with board, visitors 10 city accommodated
rNasoHAbls rates. .ytsfsnees.
10TH ST, 10 E .LH,sS: Il ,s'sn! IS.m; every
! ersnee.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Furnished Rooms to Let.


Ncst Side.
10TH ST. m w.-rrivite family will lie, Gle.
gantiv furnished square room. southern ex.
posure. reference.
FIST 81, ~ W. Private family will let well
furnished room TO gentleman,
Toru 81. lm w.-Nlccly furnished rooms;
large back parlor formerly occupied by physi-
cian.
SAP ST, ~ W Pleasant room for gentleman;
tath; private family. Adams,
running water. bath a parlor; board optional,
Nicholson,
s0Tlt 81. IS w.-Furnishcd parlor h large,
light bedroom, housekeeping chenp, Wiener.
a3D ST. so w Pleasant large or small rooms:
board optional private family reference.
strll r ~ 2ncatIy furnished front roonis;
bath 4 gas; 2 gents or light housekeeping; ID
room in nat, 50 references
lOlsT ST, 90 w.-Furnished or unfurniahed
room to let to young lady, terms reasonable.
rfeiner.
10TH ST, 2?s w.-lnrse. newly furnished
rooms. In private family, reference. board ucNt
door.
ilRJm ST.; 400 y Parties appr%c'"'ing Dc.
reasonable terms surface. LEAFS
nth ST. 27s w.-Furnishcd parlor. q bedroom.
convenient for 2 also single room cheap,
l2lsT ST. ?s w.-Larsc 4 small rooms, with
board neatly furnished; convenient to l..
l2iTH ST, ?SS furnished front hall
room for l or . persons. Many's.
l251li 81, ~ " ,-i,oom suitable Tor . Young
men dry-goodS district; rent moderate.
if5TII ST, s5 W-Nicciy furnished room;
private family; terms moderate, ring middle
Yo.ru ~ ~ ..,., -
from Sl.i0to ~ n week. Middleton.
A AnGM frp'' hail FURNISHED room TO let, cor.
Address Mrs. ogden, M u, 4th Il, ~
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
finished; steam heat; private hnthr6oinS 10 each
suit; sanitary plumbing; thoroughly renovated
ana redernrnlrdi furnished throurhutt With new
n,u nanr n IurI,,mt"; nu,,r n"w .ln'nSa.
!, " " ne .u"Su'np,'' '"AP''''"" 'nN'''"' NV
,..>
ftnNl i,ooMS, furnished. Tor hghi ho",o.crl-
ing WIN every convenience ""' w. i2'hsl,
FURNISHED hall bedroom. : large. light win.
uows' II, Pri'"t" hat, Anhress II. lhrrahcourt'
900 w. 10th ST., nat No. 10.
~
NICELY furnished front room q bedroom. suit
ao'e lor : " Martin - w 's'h st
PARTIES seeking pleasant, beautifully furnished
rooms moderate prices; with all accommoda-
uo"s. ce' AZ -" '" syn 81
TO LET-Par,or a bedroom, with hot & cold
running water In select heighhnrhood price
mo'ura,e, NC army, i"a W. ioyl -
nnnitnM 81. Ni,rlF FURNISHED room I" ict'
running water gas pain; germs moderate.
ST. widow would let one or two
nicely furnished rooms. Granting bell
nished, also large back parior; board "ptionri.
JANE ST 62-PrIya,e honse. . rooms 20 h,,h.
rent low.
MERCER ST. 8GS near 9Th IT RrnaJv.v
Frnnt s,,ara rn "un, m N h, ~ cnn,onnr " nv
wAVERLEY PLACE, 200 Nicely furnished
sunny rooms, suitable Tor l or J Gentlemen or
for light housekeeping all improvements; terms
T. PLACE li7-Furnished rooms largo
or small. connecting or separate: housekeeping
The evening world., 1894-05-28

COLUMBUS AVE. s7O-Parlor q bedroom for |
or 2 gentlemen, within ! block OF lO4th st.
station. Inquire in fancy store. -
GREENWICH ST 2O5-Itght. airy rooms.
nicely furnished for men, 81 week up.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

CANAL ST, $50. near varick-comfortably fur
nished rooms for housekeeping.
CLINTON PLACE. Ill, convenient aBroadway-
Small room, nicely furnished moderate rem.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

BROADWAY, 1873, 42d q 43d SITS. Lady leav-
ing city would let large furnished room, lodging
or light housekeeping; seen Sunday; low rent.
Hoyt, Sd door.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

COLUMBUS AVE-, 8l5. near Goth st. q fur
nished rooms; housekeeping SlOmonthly seen
Sunday. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

uaTH ST. 2il E.-Furnished room. all con
veniences. private house. for l or 2 gentlemen
eference.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Jersey City.

WEBSTER VI IO9, Jersey Cit~y-COmfortabiy
furnished room for gentleman.
SIC MONTH 4 rooms, furnished for housekeeping
III Nunhnrn ST Psrirc ave. trolley.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

West Side,
W gentlemen viii ind n very pleasant home
Mt b3i W 1Oth II. terms reasonable references
The evening world., 1894-05-28

18TH ST, al3 E.-Large back room furnished.
to 2 gentlemen or man G wife: private house
10TH ST., 1853 E.-Pleasant- furnished room; am
pie accommodations; terms reasonable.
18TH ST., 34l L.. Furnished room with hot 4
cold water, bath. &c. In private house, near l.
afiOi.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

GREENWICH ST, T34-Visitors accommodated
with home comforts h assisted In shopping.
GREENWICH AVE. ga neatly furnished front
hall rooms; bath; all conyeniences; gentlemen
house first class.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

iO5TH ST, 6i E.. near Madison ave land
somely furnished rooms; board II desired.
10th 81. ~ II. - Nicely furnished square
room. SO 80; gentlemen or housekeeping pri-
yate house; ne, T PARK.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

BOARD ON III HEIGHTs, 1TA Remssu 81
rooms for gentlemen and wives or single Ronfl0,
men; also 2d,s.o5y aioOvs, with nntslAas bossdt
The evening world., 1894-05-28

GREENWICH AVE, 5i-Niceiy furnished rooms;
gentlemen or light housekeeping also front
basement; rent cheap.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

fortsbly furnished; gentlemen; low rent. Roe.
BANK ST., 77-Fnrnished rooms for housekeeping:
90. so up; nice, comfortable rooms.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

d leaving city will rent 2 large rooms for
housekeeping. s. weekly. Inquire lO7 tth ave.
TREE furnished for light housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

9Th ST, 81 e. northeast corner Madison ave
Handsome rooms: all conveniences; exce'pnt
ble terms reasonable,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
M pccIlsncous

WANTED, AZ room mate. conHenial young man.
proficient OH banjo or mandolin. by young
man, clever accoinpanist on guitar. NJ. box JOE
World.
FOR D~ENTIST-Inrge alcove room phi ysicRn's
house: very desirable. Address Druggist, GA
Lexington ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

SETH ST. III E.-Furnishcd room; all Improve
ments; near l. station; N.5O. --
STTiI ST. 24i Il. Young man wanted 70 share
costly furnished bachelor apartment very m"h-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
origin of the chinese Cue.

1t seems that it was not the custom
of the ancient Chinese to shave the
head and wear cue That was a Gus
tom brought in by the Tartar invaders,
nearly three hundred years ago, and
they forced it upon the conquered
provinces. The result was that many
Chinese were driven into Corea, and
the inhabitants of that province when
they yielded to the suzerainty of the
Tartars stipulated that they should be
permitted to preserve their ancient
dress. So the Coreans do not shave the
head, but wear their hair as their an
cestors wore it four thousand years
ago, a manner which is seen in China
only on the stage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
WHY HE QUIT GAMBLING.
A virRinian Who Was Ashamed of Him;
self for Winning.

A VirRinian Who Was Ashamed OF Him
self for Winning.
That man should look after money
lost in gambling with penitent eyes
and VOW never again to be tempted to
like sinful foolishness seems not so
strange. But Gen. Maury, in his ''Rec-
objections of Virginian,'' tells how
he was led to similar decision by an
opposite experience. The occurrence
took place while he was an instructor
at West Point.
We had very jovial and humorous
set of young officers at the academy for
several years after the Mexican war,
and great kindness of feeling prevailed.
We played whist, dime points, faro and
brag at the same moderate rate. 1t was
noted that at faro we almost invaria-
bly, broke the bank.
One winter 1 was laid up for many
weeks by an injury to my leg, received
while riding, and my room, during all
that time, was the gathering place
after dinner. The card table was
drawn up to my bed, and 1 played my
hand until tired and sleepy.
One night we were playing brag, and
as became drowsy, little Frank Clarke
said he would play my hand for me
while slept. When awoke, the next
morning, found under my pillow the
greatest amount I had ever won at
cards.
Ireflected that it was a demoralizing
amusement; that avarice, the basest OF
human passions, was its moving i'm
pulse; that often, at the card table, ]
observed some show of feeling that
left an unpleasant remembrance against
a comrade, and that none of us could
afford to win or lose even few dollars
so ceased all play for money, and have
been glad of it ever since.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
THE rELEPHoNE NUISANCE.
How q Man Got Rid OF Neighbors Who
Wanted to Use His Phone.

How a Man Got Rid of NeiGhbOrs Who
Wanted to Use His Phone.
ga business friend of mine has
finally succeeded in ridding himself of a
great nuisance" said Earnest f. Ed
wards, of Boston. who was at the
Southern, to the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. 'sHis Office happens to be on a
floor in building where there are a
large number'o of tenants, but no other
telephones besides his own. The re-
suit is he has been for months bored to
death by telephone deadbeats, many
of whom have used his telephone a
great deal more than he has. The
nuisance got so bad at last that it was
quite usual to have two visitors wait
ing for each other at the phone. He
tried various devices for long time,
but finally took the company into his
confidence and got them to give him
new number, but not to change the
plate on the phone. He specially noti-
fed central on no account to connect
anyone who called up the old number.
The scheme worked like a charm. For
a day or two the nuisance was in
creased by the opportunities of pa
irons of his telephone and their indig-
nant protests when they failed to Sc
cure connection. It did not take long,
however, for them to realize that the
them, and the way my friend echoed
their protestations and lamentations
was most interesting. He has the tele-
phone all to himself now, and is not
troubled in any way"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
DO EIsH EEL PAIN 2
Analogy Points to the Conclusion That
Hooking Is Not Pleasant.

Analogy Points to the Conclusion That
Hooking Is Not Pleasant.
There is little doubt, remarks the
Pail Mall Gazette, that the talk about
fish feeling little pain when they are
hooked and killed, or hooked and lost,
is chiefly cant. ALI analogy points to
the conclusion that it must be extreme
ly unpleasant for fish, however cold
blooded creature he be, to be caught
on hook and dragged out of his
element. At the same time it seems to
be an established fact that fish in many
cases soon forget the wounds inflicted
by hook.
A pike struck hard by many
hooked minnow has been known to
come again at the bait in few min
utes; and Mr.. Halford, in one of his
books, tells us that he once left a
wickham in grayling of about three
pounds, which about a quarter of an
hour later he hooked and killed with
another fly. An autopsy having been
performed the wickham was discov-
cred in the stomach of the grayling,
together with a great mass of partially
digested natural flies. A treacherous
hook broke in the mouth of Wye
trout the other day. Yet the fish rose
again in about an hours time, and was
duly brought into the creel-a beauti-
full healthy FOUNDER, with wound in
the mouth, caused by the broken hook,
it had managed to dislodge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
How Beetles Defend themselves.

Beetles have other defenses than
their cuirass, such as nauseous or caus-
tic liquids which they expel on provo
cation, and an English scientist has
found that certain beetles actually
exude their blood, charged with nox-
ious products. So far he finds the prac-
tice confined to the chrysomelide, some
of the tlmarche, adamonia, the coccine-
lide and the meloidse. The blood of
the coccinelid@ has strong disagreea-
BILE odor like that of the whole insect;
that of the timarchse is odorless but
has an astringent flavor, and in the
case of the timarch@ primeliodes is
venomous. The blood of the meloid@
contains much cantharidine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
ONE OF cHINA's CITIES.
Canton, Where the Plague Comes From
and 1t Isn't Surprising.

Canton, Where the Plague Comes From,
and 1t Isn't Surprising.
A line or two from Mrs. Archibald
Dunn's new book gives striking pic
ture of the horrors of life IN Canton.
1.-The circumference of the city walls
measures from six to seven miles, and
within their inclosure there exist one
million Chinese people. had been in
many oriental cities and had smelt
many oriental smells, but those of Can
ton," says Mrs Dunn, ''were giants to
them all. The passage-like streets are
open sewers, every description of refuse
being cast into them and forming con-
tinuous heaps on either side of the way.
The water supply is raised from wells
in the streets, the mouths of which are
on level with the ground, and a
shower of rain, or drippings from the
buckets in which they lift it must carry
back the surrounding filth in way
horrible to think of. Through miles
and miles of these high, narrow alleys
did we travel, through the most fetid,
airless atmosphere that human lungs
could cope with, through the most evil
and noisome. odors that could assail hu-
man nostrils, past the most loathsome
sights in the shape of abnormal butcher
meat-such as dogs and cats, skinned
and dressed ready for cooking; rats,
both dried and hanging alive by the
tails; frogs and unnatural-lool1ing fish
in tubs of water, alive, and awaiting
death and consumption"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-25
HAD a POWER OF ETERNITY.
Mike Was Weak in Legal Lore But Strong
In Dog and Gun.


In Dog and Gun.
Speaking of the term power of at
torney,'' said a well-known lawyer
the other day to a New York Evening
Sun man, reminds me of 9ittle incl
dent that occurred to Judge - and
myself last spring up in Sullivan coun-
ty. We were out for weeks trouting
and determined to poach on the pre-
serves of fishing club which had Sc
cured control of the river for a distance
of several miles and where public fish
ing was strictly forbidden. We knew,
that part of the creek was guarded by
an old Irishman in the employ of the
club, who patrolled the banks, accom-
panied by ferocious-lookfpg bull dog
and gun identified with the revolu-
tionary period, but we decided to take
chances rather than return with empty
creels. So on the following morning,
just at the peep of day, we sneaked up
the creek, through the woods, and
struck in at point just out of sight of
the clubhouse. We had a glorious
time until about nine o'clock and had
filed our creels to the crowding point
when suddenly old Mike, with his dog
and gun, appeared on the opposite
bank. Hey, ye divils! Come out O.
GnOG! ne SnOuCeQ. we prOGenQeO nOG
to hear, meanwhile edging over toward
the opposite bank.
"'Av yez don't come out Oil sici me
dog on yez! roared Mike. This time 1
looked up, but pretended not to under
stand.
E'Yesp I shouted back, 'it's fine
dayp
"sA foine day is it?' beloved the
irate Celt: 'Shure yell think it's a
dommed bad day if yez don't come over
here out o. thot!' And Mike began to
finger the antique musket ominously.
began to think it was time to tempor-
ize.
''By what authority do you order US
out of this stream?' asked as severely
as could.
'''Be what authority is it!' screamed
Mike, be what autoority? Shure an
I'd have yez know thot I've full power
av eternity over the creek, an av yez
don't come out I'll blow the top O. yer
heads Off
''This was too much. We didn't mind
the dog or the gun, but full power of
eternity was something we didn't want
to contend with, so we yielded and left
the stream