davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Columbian F<inderrarten.

meeting Of the members Of the Column
bian kindergarten Association was held az
the Shoreham yesterday afternoon, TO con-
slider measures for a financial basis in re-
gard TO the practical kindergarten work at
2O37 II street which shall insure con-
tinuance OF this most successful movement
established last December. As * was the
annual meeting the bsard OF officers Tor
she ensuing year was Oosen. Mrs. Phebs
A. Hearst was reelected president, Mr..
Carroll ID. Wright first vice president. Air.
b. Pickman Mann secretary, and Mrs. j.
De Witt Warner treasurer. The board OF
management Of the past year is reinforced
by Mr. Simon Wolf. As the existence OF
the practical work going on in the al street
Kindergarten and its success have been
made prominent Of late in the columns OF
the city press. no formal reports of the
work were given at the meeting. The
question of an annual membership fee was
decided by an affirmative vote, but the
amount was to be left TO the Judgment Of
the executive committee. 4 committee 81
three members Of the society WAS appoint
ed to draft a memorial resolution in recog-
rItion OF the service and devotion TO kin
dergarten work of the late Elizabeth r.
Peabody. The thanks Of the association
Were also rendered to Mrs. Wiggia, Miss
Amy Hare and Miss Kate Field for their
valuable services in replenishing the treas
ury OF the kindergarten at the entertain
ment recently given a. the reslieacs of
Mrs. Hearst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Army Orders.

A general court-martial is appointed to
meet at West Point, New York, the 10th
day of March, for the trial Of such pris-
oners as may be brought before it.
The detail for the court is: Capt. William
f. Spurgin, twenty-first infantry; First
Lieutenant Henry c. Newcomer, corps of
engineers; First Lieutenant Mason Nj.
Patrick, corps of engineers; First Lieuten-
ant Samuel ID. Freeman. tenth cavalry;
First Lieutenant Edmund ID. Smith, nine
teenth infantry; First Lieutenant Wilos r.
Richardson, eighth infantry; First Lieu
tenant William ii. AlIaire. twenty-third an
fantry; First Lieutenant Harrington Il.
W est, sixth cavalry; First Lieutenant
James A. Cole, sixth cavalry; First Lieu
tenant Austin H. Brown, fourth infantry;
First Lieutenant Benjamin A. Poore, sixth
infantry; First Lieutenant Richmond +.
Davis second artillery; Second Lieutenant
Matthew &. Butler, jr., fifth cavalry; First
Lieutenant Edwin b. Rabbit, ordnance de-
partment, judge advocate.
First Lieutenant Paul +. Straub, assist
ant surgeon, will be relieved from duty at
Fort Riley, Kansas, and will report at San
Carlos, Arizona territory, for duty, rellev-
ing First Lieutenant Harlan L. McVay, as
sistant surgeon.
Lieutenant McVay will report in person
to the commanding officer, Whipple bar
racks, Arizona territory, for duty at that
post.
The following transfers in the twenty
fourth infantry are made:
First Lieutenant Charles Dodge, jr., from
company r TO company G. First Lieuten-
ant Henry c. Keene. jr.. from company G
to company F.
A board of officers to consist of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Charles y. Greenleaf, deputy
surgeon general; Lieutenant Colonel Albert
Hartsun, deputy surgeon general; Major
BENJAMIN +. Pope, surgeon, is appointed to
meet at San Francisco, Cal, for the exam
ihauon OF Capt William r. Hall, assistant
surgeon, for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Naval Orders,

Lieut.. W. r. A. Rooney has been or
dered to hold himself in readiness for sea
service. Chief Engineer H. w. Fitch and
Paymaster II. II. Stancliffe have been or
dered TO appear before the retiring board.
Paymaster w. w. Gait, to duty at the
Norfolk navy yard. Assistant Engineer
Solon Arnold, from the Mohicaa and
granted three months leave.
Ensign H. Z. Jones has been ordered
from the Vermont to the Atlanta. Ensign
NJ. Signor, from the Miantonomoh to the
Atlanta. Commander W. A. Morgan from
the Pensacola navy yard March D. to
command the Alert at Mare Island. En-
sign L. z. Magruder, to the Miantonomoh
April 2. Lieuts. c. p Pond and H. c.
Coffin, from the Mare Island navy yard
10 the Alert. Commander o. f. Heyerman
and Lieut.. c. A. Lyman, from the Kear-
sarge and placed on waiting orders.
The following named officers have been
ordered to the Alert, April >: Passed As
sistant Paymaster J. 5. Phillip, Passed As
sistant Surgeon l.. ". Spratlng, Passed
Assistant Engineer W. d. Bailey, Lieuts
A. G. Baker and w r, Stafford.
Lieut6. Il. p. Walling, John Hood and
w. II. Rooney, to the Atlanta. Ensign c.
b. Hriton, to temporary duty on the indie
pandence and to hold himself in readiness
to join the Pacific squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
ENGLISH VARSITY RACE.
Oxford and Cambridge Oarsmer
Ready for Their Annual Struggle.


Three days more and the great British
inter university boat race between oxford
and Cambridge will be rowed from Putney
crews are perfect enough - decide Inc
that they never before saw the representa-
tives of the light and dark Liues in such
excellent trim.
The impression which prevailed for some
time that oxford was down by the head
has been removed and the dark blue is now
favorite in the betting.
The advisers of the two crews had con-
ference Saturday and agreed 70 start the
race at 1870 next Saturday morning.
The light blues have decided TO Use the
new French boat in the race. She IS IN
clined to be cranky, but is superior TO any
other at Cambridge. The oxford crew is
about thirty-SiX pounds heavier Than the
Cambridge eight. and those VINO claim 10
have caught time on the two say the Clark
blue is minute faster.
This will be the tifty-frst race that The
two colleges have rowed since 1922 when
the present series began. Of -hrse oxford
has Won twenty-seven. Cambridge has cap
tured the honors twenty-five times. in the
race of 1877 the judge at the tinIsn declar-
ed the event dead heat. Oxford pulled
the last mile of this race with seven men,
the bow man breaking his par.
There Were two contests i'll 1873, Cam
bridge winning in March quite easily and
oxford in December on a foul. Since 1860
the races have been rowcd annually. The
crew from Oxford has won the las four
years, going the distance of tOur miI2s and
a furlOng last March in IL minutes and II
seconds, the quickest time on record. No
American crew has ever made as fast time.
In addition to the regular matches the two
colleges have met five times for the srand
challenge cup. resulting in victory Tor
Oxford three times to two of her opponents.
At the Thames national regatta on June -
1sii, oxford also beat Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
New MeNicG's Admission.

Delegate Joseph of New Mexico will en-
deavor to rally his forces on MONDAY next
to pass the long-deferred bill admitting New
Mexico to statehood. He expects to secure
the recognition of Speaker Crisp at that
time and is confident of passing the bill if
quorum can be secured. 1t is anticipated
that party lines may be sharply drawn on
the admission of the new state, aui the re-
publicans expect to raise The point of no
quorum as a means of deferriag the pass
age of the measure. In order to meet this
emergency Mr.. Joseph Is using every effort
to have democratic members attend the ses-
sion next Monday, and he is hopeful Of
having the necessary quorum exclusive of
republican votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
The Anfi-Opfian BtII.

The agricultural committee of the House
have made their plans to rush the anti
option bill through the House as rapidly as
possible, and their purpose is TO call it up
in the House ahead of the agricultural APP
preparation bill, and as soon as the appro-
priation bills now on the calendar and OF IL
er special orders are disposed Of They
have arranged to hold meetings of the COM
mlttee from day To day until the bilI is
completed, and then to report il 10 the
House. The indications are very strong
that the bill will be passed by the House.
but it will, probably, be several weeks be-
fore it becomes the regular order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Senator Coke's Retirement,

Remarking upon his decision to retire
from the Senate at the close of his term on
the 4th of March next, Senator Coke says
that it was not a sudden determination on
his part but that he had contemplat ted re-
tirement at the close of his present term
ever since his last election. His reason for
1t is that he has been in public life for many
years. and that he feels that Ne can spend
the remainder of his life more pleasantly
and more profitably at his home in Texas
than in Washington. He is also influenced
by considerations as to the health of his
wife, which is such that she cannot remain
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Georgeto,yn's Collector.

There are no spec al indications. at the
Treasury Department, of a speedy settle
ment of the contest for the Georgetown
dictatorship. The fact of the matter is
thai Secretary Carlisle has been so much
engrossed with other business Of more inn
portance that he has not Yet had time to
act upon il. There is no material change
in the situation. Collector johnson has rot
yet complied with Secretary Carlisle's re-
guest for his resignation. and Secretary
Carlisle has not replied to Mir. johnson S
inquiry as 10 whether there are any charges
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
The kcaFsarge Records.

The record Of the court OF inquiry in
the case of the poor old Kea -sarge is now
before the Navy Department for action.
Lieutenant Commander J. ID. ]. Kelly, re-
corder of the court, brought it to Wash
ington today and plaeed it in the hands
of Secretary Herbert. The latter referred
II TO Captain Lemly. Judge advoca te
general of the navy. for review. The impress
sion in naval circles is that the only
ofhcers at all likely to be affected by the
investigation are Commander Heyerman.
the commander. and Lieutenant LYMAN,
the navigating officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
4 Definition.

From Boston Home Journal
Father" said his son, looking up from
a book, what is pride?'
Pride" returned the father. Pride,
Why-a-oh, surely you know what pride
is. sort of being stuck-up-a kind Of
well. proud, you know. Just get the die
tionary; that's the thing to tell you ex-
actly what it is. There's nothing like a
dictionary, Johnny"
Here it is said the latter, after an
eNhausting search. " Pride. being proud "
"Um-yes, that's it," replied the father.
but"
well, look at 'proudr That's the way
you've got to hunt these things out, my
lad"
I've got it," answered Johnny Pre-
pri-pro'-why-r'
What does 1t say?''
Proud, having pride"
That's it! There you are, as clear as
day. / tell you, Johnny, there is nothing
like a good dictionary when you are
young. Take care of the binding, my son,
as you put it back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Representative wilson's Condition.

Letters and kilograms have been received
by members of Representative Wilson $
family indicating his condition and the
purpose of returning north. A dispatch
from William II. Wilson, who is with his
father, referred TO the gloomy spells of the
sick man, and asked II DR. Christian of
Crbdna. Va, a brother of Mrs Wilson.
would come to Mexico, if circumstances re-
quired. DIR. Christian signiied his rea,ii-
ress to start at any moment, but as Yet he
has not been asked to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
A Practical Worker.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The Ladies' Society for the Amelioration
of the Condition of Peripatetics had just
taken into membership an active young
woman from a fashionable neighborhood.
Can Miss Goodie" said the president,
"enlghten the meeting somewhat on the
work it proposes to do?
I'm what respect?" asked Miss Goodie.
with the air of veteran.
well, for instance, how do you handle
tramps?'
Handle them?' exclaimed the new MEM
ber with nervous screech: II don't han
ole them at all. l wouldn't touch one for
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Personal MeutiOn.

Leon Chctteau, the French economist
now in Washington to follow the discus
sions of the tariff before the Senate, was
presented yesterday by Secretary Gresham
to President Cleveland, with whom he had a
talk about the commercial relations OF
France and the United States
At the last meeting of the Washington
chapter of the American Institute of Archi-
tectS Mr.. William J. Marsh was unani-
mously elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Has Retired,

Major John F. Bartholf surgeon U. S. A.,
has been placed on the retired list on ac-
count Of age. His retirement will promote
Capt. James c. Merrill to the grade of sur
geon, with the rank of major Major Bar
thOlf is stationed at New York, and Cant.
Merrill is on duty at the War Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Pension Frauds to he Examined,

1t is probable that a corps of four or
We special examiners Of the pension bu-
reau will be detailed for the work of in
vestisating the alleged extensive pension
frauds discovered in New Jersey Special
Examiner f. +. Fuller of Newark, who
notified the bureau of his suspicious has
not yet submitted his report. Until this
has been received no arrangements for
making the investigation will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Patents Issued.

Patents were issued to Marylanders yester-
day as follows: William J. Baxter, Baltimore
electric motor for street cars: Henry Camp
bell. Baltimore. chalkholder for billiard cues:
q. ii. Elmer design for advertising breast
pin.
Two Virginia patents Were granted as
follows: Robert 5. Rust, Warren county
wrench Robert w. Suily, Petersburg, seal
lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
The Only Way.
rom the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal
Watts-"It is the easiest thing in the
world for a man to convince his wife that
she has the wrong side of an argument"
Potts-"What?"
Watts-"Fact. ] can make my wife take
back everything she has said by giving her
ten dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Army Orders

Leave of absence for two months on sur
gecn's certificate Of disability is granted
Capt. Frank L. Robinson. second cavalry.
First Lieut.. Lewis ID. Greene, seventh in
fantry. is assigned to duty as acting as
sistant quartermaster at the army and
Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs, Ark,
and will relieve First Lieut.. Robert X,
Stevens, sixth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Representative Hulicl1 OF Ohio has report
ed to the House bill empowering the Sec
rotary of the Navy to loan to the American
National Red Cross for one Year the Column
bian CaraVelS, now at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
An Inspectiop.

1t Is said at the War Department that
Secretary Lamont contemplates a tour of
inspection of military posts in the west
during the coming summer He inspected
the posts on the northeastern frontier last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Counterfeit Ng1pJ

The Treasury Department is Informed of
the arrest of Robert Simpson in \ derson
county, Ky, for making counterfeit silver
dollars and Quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
FINANCIAL.
If you have money

If you have money
to invest you can pro-
fftably put it i'm the
First Trust Notes {
this Company, whic n
are issue1 in sungs
up to $4,000, viii h
net 9 per cent. For
sale at face Waite,
plus accrued irGere. 7.
Call and talk ii 0Vi
American Securi
6 Trust Co., HOS q st.
Z. J. BELL. r., sident- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
RennOrse.
From Good News.


ing of the word remorse?"
Bad Boy-"Yesm."
Define it,"
It's bein' sorry you forgot 70 put your
geography in your pants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TIE EXCISE BOARD For THE HI
District OF Columbia Washington, March 10,
Is94.-Applicatious for bar-room licenses have
been received from the following: ]. r. Folk,
els IN s. s.w.: II. ]. Camheld, I26 Ith ct.
sw: r. Hall, 1884 NJ St NV; NJ Daily. 600
a. AZ sw: ". n. NSgruder, i04s BID 81. NV.
ROGER WILLIAMS Clerk Excise Board 1t
ATTENTION. X OF P.-STAFF OFFICERS Of
ac..rs OF different divisions and sir knights Of K.
81 z Of the District OF Columbia invited to
be present at the installation OF the Arlington
Mounted Division at National Rides Arnory, G
s. NV, FRIDAY EVENING. March 10, 1924, at
7.3O O'Clock ?. m sharp. By order of committee.
rlhl4St-
he HAINES BROS Pianoforte
Is the favOrite Piano with
ADEIiNA PATTI,
And the ONLY upright piano used by her at
bOne- in her own bOudOir and her concert tour
OF 1898 and 1904
haines Bros Upright Piano
Is THE ONLY FLANO EVER RECOMMENDED
BY HER OVER HER OWN SIGNATURE. e T.
DrOop & Sons have at their ware rooms e25 Pa
ave-, TIE two ma sntiicent uprIghts which were
used BY Nine. Patti during her stay in Washing
tOn- Everybody invited 10 see and hear these
lovely Instruments mh14-
3. RIORDAN. GIL ST. NV, CALLS THE AT
tentiOn or those who want granOlifhic walks.
stables. carriage houses cellars made dry
And pure, with prOmptness and good work guar
Anteed- mhi4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
The Washington Loan
and Trust Company.

PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
This company has motley TO loan IN any amount
upon most reasonable terms. without dcliv when
the collateral real estate offered is aeprovel
by Its executive committee.
IL you contemplate spring improvements in the
way Of building or other emf, prises cali aud see
what can be done for you.
Interest paid on deposits.
BRAINABD Ii. WARNER. President
JOHN JOY EDISON. Vice President
JOHN A. SwoPE. Second Vice PRESIDENT
JOHN r. CARMoDT, Treasurer
ANDREW PARKER. Secretary. mha
DON'T PUT 1T OFF ANY LONGER. SEE NE
about your life INSURANCE at once. You need H.
Your family viii need il. CHARLES L Cur
Lkh, 1880 ST. mhlO-s&w.Sm
WEiNMAN & co.
BANhi-i;S AND BROKERS
Al BROADWAY,
Buy and sell R.R stOcks. grain aud provisions from
70 shares ard upward. 3 10 per cent margin,
commission Zig per cent. Our special X. r. stock
syndicate pools very Popular and pronthb bic 10
our subscribers. This plan IL adapted TO those who
desire 10 enter Wall street without devotnS their
entire time AMI attention TO the
SEND Tor Prospectus and Daily Market Let
ter. Mailed free. highest references. Long dis
tance telephone. 4.sd7 CortlaDdt. mhs-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

C 7. HAVESNER
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker
Rooms and II, Atlantic building.
$50 r st. NV.
INVESTMENT SECT RITES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold 10
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or
leans.
CORRESPONDENTS
Purnell. Hacaman * 90. New York Stock Excha ngs.
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman. Stern 4 Co, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
hanson Bros. A Co.. Chicago Board OF Trade.
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone. 453. jel7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DOff That Old Suit

send it around HERE and have it made gen
teel, ana thus save expense Of buying new
Clothes Suits, 81; Coats, 50c.; Trousers and
Vests, 26c. each
11GDnr1 DlEING AND 1C5 9TH ST NV.
REPAIRING. Phone. 1892. mEl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

For the District of Columbia and vieinity-Fai
colder Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Elar. espying IL safe In the corner and
once again the centr,bit was called into
operation. But 1t was a tough Job, and
iile and crowbar had to be brought into
play. and Mr.. Renshaw's brow was moist
before the door showed the slightest
signs of yielding.
III had the man as made this here, y
he growlod, he'd never make no more.
The i6ea o. folks 'aNin' awkward furni-
ture like this In their 'ouses! LIS only
out OF agEravation to give folks unneces-
sary trouble over their work -
Bui at last the hinges gave way to
the brutal but silent attacks OF the jim
my whore the lie had bitten and gnawcG.
and Joe, quickly forcing the Inner
drawers. turned his hulrs-cye on the con-
tents.
Well" he said and then he swore.
"Arter all. nothin' but pie o dirty
parchment not worth a crown and he
anSrlly turned over the bundles OF deeds
which represented tens of thousands OF
pounds,
But as the last drawer siii open a
chuckle escaped him. There lay a bun
die OF crisp Bank Of England notes,
which Mr. Timpany had received on the
completion OF a couyeyancing matter
after Office hours. on behalf OF bis client.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

and it tasted even more sayory than
II smeled.
Bendigo boltcd H. and seeing no NOR
sells lying about turned to regain his
kennel, but ere he could reach II his
limbs stinened, and he rolled over with
out "a groan-stone dead.
A few minutes later a marvellous CEN
trebit was running its way silently but
surely through one of Mr.. Timpany' 5
iron shutters.
Before long the shutter had been
quietly pushed open, replaced, and Joe
Renshaw was seated in the breakfast
room, around which the bulrs-eye flash
was moving,
The disk OF light rested moment on
a small cabinet. the lock OF which Mr..
EEushaw ieisurely proc eded TO neatly
pick
'"Trsdesmen's bills" he grunted, 'ail
receipted. Wot Il spendthrift the chap
must be, THROWN away his money in
payin' accounts! Some folks never
knows the wally o. money. He earns
his easier than | does"
Then. his list shoes making not the
slightest sound he crept into a room
which served Mr.. Timpany for kind
of home oifice.
This is BETTER" ehuckled the bur-
The evening world., 1894-07-16
CUT DOWN TO $500.
Mulberry Bend Park Commits.
sioners' Bills Chopped
They Valued Their Services at
$40 a Day for Five Years.
Justice Andrews Says the Amount Is
Too Large for the Work Done.

An opinion u,s h.,d., a,,,, 49,, ,
,,cs Anarsw. ~ ,h., o,,,,- 80, -,
d.v In m. r,a,,.r -, a., 49,. s~,..,,,,,
sat,on Of tho com,n,ss,nnars an,,n,p,a,
~'t''''o'ie's appo'h'eu
TO acquire the land necessary for the
laying out of Mulberry Bend Park,
In bis oni,i,, Iu,,i,o A,,,,a,, .,a.
~ '"s''N' n''e"s "e'u'
that the DIS OF the Commissioners are
too large. He says he has given con-
sioeraole 'ime 10 gong over me reports
or the commissioners, and found 1t u
very difficult question to decide upon.
uo 6,,,,, concluded o., ,oo,,,, 49,. ,,,o,
'i' '''i'iu'eu W a'oeP' 'he GUS
gestioh OF Lawyer Franklin Bartlett.
who represented the CORPORATION Coun-
ss,,s ot,,os ord Nv ~, oa,nnans.,i,, -,
"'' - '''' WI M Wv" ''
The evening world., 1894-07-16

too late 10 pay into the bank.
Stutiing the notes into his pocket, he
gathered up his tools and prepared Ia
depart. To his great JOY, he saw upon
the table bottle VI port wine AMI u
tunblcr.
"Oh, ain't e kind he solloqulzt d,
ITO perw de rsfreshment AS we'll as
amusement? He might a left it in q
turecn, an really l don't like drinkin'
port out OF tumbler Reckon he's too
thirsty for wine glasses an mops II W
here on the -. T.
Ana taking up the bottle Mr.. Rem
shaw placed 1t to his lips and drank amt
crank, until he had drained It to the
dregs
Replacing the bJttle on the table. he
picked up his tools He was a bit tired
after his eNert!oUs, though he had not
felt u SO Enthusiastically as row.
Ne sid into chair 10 rest for mo-
ment. iln felt quite sleepy. II there
had been more than half bottle 81
port he would have fancied he was
drunk.
"'rhls won't do" he muttered. u
must get back 10 the pony trap. Wasssr
matter so sleep-eep- eepy! AhooW And
he yawned loudly.