davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-17


VJUNSAkER, GOODRICH & McCUTCHEN
III lawyers; rooms $40 to SAG Bradbury blk
9th floor, cor. broadway 4 Third SITS. Tel. I29
The herald., 1894-09-17
ANrED-AGENrs.
sfrU ,Tfs,N. wANraD-MALw.

w yANTED-POslrION AS FOREMAN ON
w ranch IA years experience in Cali
fornis; can furnish best OF references Ad-
dress Box $50, Pasadena. GIG 81
The herald., 1894-09-17

I AIDES HAIR DRESSING AND SHAMPOO
L. ing parior, Potomac block, room 81.
9-15 l5t
A F. sLOPER. HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
IA IL Center place 1-I5 IT,
The herald., 1894-09-17
ELECrRICAn MACHINERY.

A UG. WAqNIERE, ELECTRICAL MACH INE
Filth ST.; tools and fine machine works 4tf
The herald., 1894-09-17
T nNE ADVERTISING.

....................A
The most direct method OF reaching the :.
{: public and making known your
The herald., 1894-09-17

@1OOn-LODGING HOUSE on BROAD
~ LVUV way; 20 rooms; sure bargain See
BEN WHITE, 22l W. First ST. 9-l6t
The herald., 1894-09-17

VE7IDowER t42) IN GOOD CIRCUMSTANCES
w desires to meet lady CORES pondingly situ-
ated, with view TO metrimOny; full particulars
and mans must accompany answer; all letters
answered or returned, in strictest confidence.
Address II. ii. H., this Office. 9-16 1t
nAI LIE. RITA SCIENTIFIC PIANIST, HOLD
Ifa ing receptions, ladies and gentlemen, 652
s. Broadway, cor seventh; fees, SOC. and 81;
hours a. IN. till 9 p. III. S-22 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-17

GARTER q EiEKCE, LAWYERS, OFFICES
~ 20 g 3S Sfyson block, Los Angeles. 81 ii
The herald., 1894-09-17
aOTnI. AEcuIr


CENTRALLY LOCATED. OLIVE AND SEC
~ ond streets; day boarders. Rooms elegant
~ furn1shed. All modern conven ences Ia
bic cannot be surpassed. Terms reasonable.
D. z: BARToN, Proprietor. 7-i91y
The herald., 1894-09-17

DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX.
L cursions, via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas pass
the entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10
hours stop at niagara Falls. all by daylight
Office, 13 S. spring ST. 2Dlf
The herald., 1894-09-17
ITNIvEksITY or SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIA,

y Los Angeles, Cal.
Colleges OF Liberal Arts Theology, Medicine
Seminary.
Full courses Classical, Literary, Scientific
Commercial. Theological, Medical, Musical
Art and Academic
Over 30 pro essors and instructors. Open
during September and october. Letters of in
quiry Will be referred to the deans OF the espe-
cial schools and receive prompt attention
Address PRESIDENT J. +. " WIDNEY, $50 West
Adams ST., Los Angeles, Cal SO Gyy
The herald., 1894-09-17
MEDIUMS,
A TTENTION-THE WORLD HAS NEVER
n SEEN HER EQUAL.
NINE. DECAMOR.

NTRS D. A. KfMBALL. test MEDIUM; CIR
NJ Gle Friday evening, p. M; private sit
tings. ALBEBM ARLE HOUSE. parlors 2 and
IL, 316 S. SpIing ST. 9-15 l5t
OARMEI Lo, BUSINESS MEDIUM; MENTAL,
~ questions answered on all matters correct
diagnosis OF disease Office, $50 s. Hill st.
< I'm
The herald., 1894-09-17

&1O0 TO S25o,OOo. PROPERTIES OF ALL
HtVU kinds sold and exchanged Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st. 9-i3 ii
The herald., 1894-09-17

GO-S-GROCERY WITH TWO LARGE
n - - living rooms; rent Sl5. Apply TO
BEN WHITE, 221 W. i rst ST. 9-4 Ii
The herald., 1894-09-17
PIE rsoSa...

DERsONAL-COFFEE FRESH ROASTED ON
L our giant coffee ronster: Java and Mocha,
wheat, 25c: 8 lbs. corn meal. 1Sc. 81 lbs.
brown sugar, 81; 8 lbs. beans, Csc; ) cans
oysters, 25c.; can devlled ham, DC; brook
ham, l5e.; so bars soap 81; pork, lol9c.; ba-
con, 1896. wood pals, 15c.; brooms, sc; /;
Mason jars. ECONOMIC STORES. 800 s..
Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-09-17
ExCURsInN..

JUDSUN'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS =
81 Every Monday, over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grande railways:
scenic route; personally conducted: newly
upholstered. Cars through to Chicago New
York and Boston. Finest equipment, best
service. quick time. Office 2l2 :. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-09-17
: :
Foe RENr-ROUsEs.

EoR RENT-NIcE BROOM HOUSE WITH
Il bath, suitable fer two families, Town and
Wolfskiil ave. Inquire 4d9 s Broadway be-
tween and pm. 9-i2 ii
The herald., 1894-09-17
ruRNIsHleD ROOMS.


furnished or unfurnished, single or en- suite,
with housekeeping privileges il general din
ing-room and kitchen; private ard general
baths; hot water day and night; call early and
Iecure choice OF rooms. For particulars in
quire of c. b. SMITH or ]. A. HENDERSON,
SMITH, 4l5l2 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-09-17

JFOoNOMY is WEALTH. w. II. SMITH is
II shoeing horses for 81 per set All work
guaranteed. Give me trial-at 305 E. First st.
~ II. HOLDEN, PRACTICAL II HoRSEsHOER.
VI. Repairing neatly done. All work guar
anteed tirst-class. 605 e. First st.
The herald., 1894-09-17

NADEAU, 263 AND 314 S. MAIN ST.. FUR
IN niture, household goods; largest stock;
lowest prices; buy, sell or trade.
The herald., 1894-09-17
HELP wANrEp-mALr.
HELP yvANrmD-FgNtAf.u =

w ANTED-GooD PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER.
w Apply al sos Z. First street at O'Clock
eharD
The herald., 1894-09-17

WANTED - GIRLS TO MAKE PAPER
w boxes. METAL EDGE BOX AND CAN
COMPANY, 1872, 1874, 13o 6 Los Angeles st.
GIG 2t
The herald., 1894-09-17

XyTANTED-A COW GIVING so OR MORE
w pounds of milk per day; state price. Adj
dress p, box 5, Rivera. STA 4t
YX7 ANTED-FOR SPOT CASH. FURNITURE
w stoves, carpets, etc., etc. COLGAN'S 3l6
s. Main street $50 I'm
WANTED - PARTNER IN FIRST-CLAsS
w laundry with fine trade. Address Box
65e, city. 9-l6-3t
The herald., 1894-09-17
GASOLINE ENGTNw~.
HORSE snonR.

SECoND-HAND. NEARLY NEW, ONE 3 AND
- one 6-horse gasoline engine. UNION GAS
ENGINE co. II Requena st.
The herald., 1894-09-17

~ boiling beet 2Jc. / BIS. round steak l5c /;
rib steak. &C.; sir DIN. tenderloin or porter
house steak, l2lac.; stewing mutton, &C.. leg Of
mutton, Sc; rib or shoulder chops, 2 lbs, 15c
ESyyerything else in proportion. CHAsE'S
The herald., 1894-09-17

DERsONAL,-RALPH BRos.-GoLD BAR
i flour, soc. city flour roc; grsnulated
sugar, II lbs, 81; brown sugar, II lbs, 81; u
lbs. rolled oats, Csc; sardines, 5 boxes, 25c.;
tomatoes, cans, 15c.; midland coffee, Glib. /;
eastern oil. 7Uc.; gasoline, 7Oc. packages
starch, 25c; lard, 1O-lb cen. Soc. lbs, 5Uc.
COL S. Spring St, corner sixth.
The herald., 1894-09-17

w ANTED-LADY TYPEWRITER; MUST BE
w good at figures and furnish recommends
tion; answer in handwriting. =. O. Box 265.
9-l7 st
The herald., 1894-09-17

yJNHE FRANCIS = NEWLY FURNISHED
L rooms from So per week and up.
322 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-09-17

G-Sn-17-RooM LODGING HOUSE; HAND
I'D tCU some furniture see this bargain.
BEN WHITE, 221 W. First ST. S-l5 ii
The herald., 1894-09-17
DRUGS.

~----.-~10S--N7
~ II. HANCE, PHARMACIST AND DRUG
~ gist. III and 179 N. Spring ST., Los An
geles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-09-17

NOR sALE-A CORNER GROCERY IN FIRST
Il class locality, doing large and profitable
business Address, NJ. X, Box 90, this office.
9-l6 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Plaster Casts.

My advice to those who contemplate
having a plaster cast taken of their
heads and faces is don't. Two friends
of mine, amateur sculptors, persuaded
me to let them take cast of my face,
SO as to reproduce and immortalize my
features. I had no idea what the proc
ess was, and though I objected to it on
general grounds did not imagine that
any torture was connected with it.
Judge Of my horror, then, when [
found that my nostrils had to be stuffed
with cotton wool and that nasty, sticky
substance was pressed tightly all over
my face so as to secure an impression
of my features. Nothing so utterly un-
comforta BILE could be imagined, and the
desire to scratch portions of the face
specially irritating was almost irresist-
ible. But the greatest agony was to
come. The young men had forgotten
in their hurry some precautions which
it is usual to take in order to make it
easy to break the cast in the center and
take it off in two pieces.
Hence it failed to respond to their
efforts to make it split, and I had to
wait until they could break it off in
sections. The heat in the interval was
oppressive in the extreme, and as they
pulled off large pieces Of flesh and
enough hair to make a small wig my
sufferings can easily be imagined. If
I ever obtain fame, which l DO not an
ticipate, my features will hxSe to be
immortalized in some way other than
by means of a bust. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
The Tailor,s Friend.

A New York tailor struck up an ac-
quaintance with local politician, and
they became constant companions. The
politician may be called Jones, and his
nickname is Bud, which stands for Ben
jamin. AS Bud the tailor met him, and
as Bud he has always known him. One
evening the tailor and his friend were
in an up town cafe, chatting and drink
ing, while another man kept a sharp
eye on them. Finally the two friends
parted, and then the third man hastily
approached the tailor. ''Well, he said,
Ibid you get anything out of him?"
The tailor did not see the point. "Did
you not say anything to him about max
ing payment said the other. what
are you talking about?'' answered the
tailor. 'That S my friend, Bud Jones. "
"That may be, but he's Benjamin Jones,
who owes you $24O. I've been trying to
find him for three weeks to collect it. "
1.-The dickens" said the tailor, y
didn't know that. Guess you'd better
not try to collect that bill just yet. .
New York Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Misconsin,s Spanish Named Town.

Probably the only town i'll Wisconsin
that can boast name of Spanish origin
is Boscobel. This is how it happened
according to Mr.. Ed Meyer of that place
During the summer of 1855 Mr.. Johr
Mortimore, civil engineer in the en-
ploy of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad company, drove here with his
wife through the sand deserts from
Muscoda-th was no town here then.
When they came within view of the
present site of Boscobel, Mrs. Morti-
more, who was lady of culture and
understood something of the Spanish
language, exclaimed, "Bosco- Belle,
what a beautiful grove!' After that
Mr.. Mortimore- and G. K. Dean sur
veyed and plated the city and chose
the name Bosco-Belle at the suggestion
OF the formers wife, Milwaukee Sen
fine1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
FlLTERlNG MERRIMAc WATER.
It Has Been Found That Pollution In TIL
Stream Increased the Death Rate.

It Has Been Found That Pollution In This
Stream Increased the Death Rate.
The city of Lawrence, Mass, is ex-
perimenting with FILTER bed'' with
which it hopes to purify the water OF
the Merrimac river, the source of the
water supply of that city. The sum OF
$50, 200 already has been expended for
the purpose. The experiment is being
made in pursuance of the discovery
made two years ago by the state board
of health of Massachusetts that certain
cities which had suffered especially
from typhoid fever were using water
from polluted rivers. The board gave
assurance that by the use of filter beds
80 per cent of the bacteria organisms,
some of which are harmful, would be
removed.
The fltering was begun Sept. 20,
since which time daily investigation
shows that this proportion of the bac-
terra is removed from the water. and
also that the water is SO purified that
three-fourths of the remaining 8 per
cent die before the water reaches the
dwelling houses. The fact that the
number of deaths from typhoid fever in
that city during the months of October
and November Of last year was only
one each month, while formerly the av-
erage for five years was five each month,
seems to furnish conclusive evidence
that there is a virtue in the plan rec
commended by the Massachusetts board.
Troy Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Shad Flies.

"You can talk about the mosquitoes
of New Jersey or Florida,'' said c. T
Tappan of Oswego, but they will not
compare with the shad flies on the St.
Lawrence river in the month of June
The shad fly will neither bite nor sting,
but he comes in greater quantities thar
the locusts of Egypt. Doors have to be
closed, and boys stand in the hotels te
sweep the insects off the guests as they
enter. They come like cloud, or more
like binding snowstorm, and when
they first swarm objects cannot be dis
tinguished across the street.
81 went boating on the river at one
time when they made their appearance,
and soon | was covered with them, the
bottom of the boat was hidden from
view, the surface of the river was
strewn with their bodies, and the all
was dark with them. | attempted tc
row back to Prescott and pulled hard in
the direction | supposed it to be, but
when | finally reached the shore dis
covered that l was five miles away, and
it took me several hours to get to My
destination. l have heard of being lost
in snowstorms, but this was tho only
time ever experienced being lost in a
cloud of dies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Pertinent Inscrintions.

1t is quito an interesting thing to
learn that some of our best knowns
proverbs and notices were originally
used in connection with sundials. Be-
fore the days of watches and clocks,
when dials and sun marks were among
the rude means of reckoning time, it
was a prevailing custom to inscribe
them.
Among the maxims traceable to this
source are, "Make hay while the sun
shines, - 1.-The longest day must end''
and "All things do wax and wane. -
Sundials spoke the truth, as may be
inferred from a historic one which was
placed on St. Paul's cross, in London,
and which proclaimed, 81 number none
but sunny hours" This no one will
doubt who has had occasion to consult
dial on an overcast day.
A famous dial in Sussex, England,
bore four famous notices applicable to
the flight of time and the brevity of
life. They were as follows: "After
darkness, light - ''Alas! how swift!'
81 warn whilst I move" and $50 passes
life.
Another old sundial spoke petulant-
ly about the same subject in the words,
''Sirrah, be gone about your business. -
New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30

will, but knew that he was powerless |

WILL. but knew that he was powerless
here, yet resolved to try.
He had maiden sister in New York.
and he at once sent for her. Aunt Pa
thence was not bad woman according
to her lights, but looked on love affair
as device of the evil one. to be met
and baffled at any and all risk. Her
niece met her with frmness and refused
to give any pledge of remuneration what
ever, and with her hand on her lovers
last letter declared her fidelity to him
while life lasted. She was forbidden 6
leave the house unless attended by h.
aunt, who had begun to rule like 81
Torquemada and made every one, il
Guiding her brother, weary of life.
But an arrangement for action wa
made. Mr.. Pennell had never yielded
in his life and, moreover, believed he was
promoting his daughters temporal and
spiritual welfare in hindering her mar
rage with worldly person, and he had
resolved to take passage for England, ae-
companied by Polly, and this arrange
ment he supposed to be entirely secret.
In the early part of October, 1900, be
left the house on some business GRAND,
while Miss Patience, after giving every
ole a blowing up, retired to her room
to arrange it. She had not sooner en-
tered than the watchful Creeshy locked
it on the outside. Gid, Mr.. Pennell's
own black servant, crusty old fellow,
was sent into the cellar and secured by
the paddock, and then Polly, looking
charming, but rather pale, came down
stairs, paused moment on the threshold
and then babe farewell to her old home
Followed by her maid, she crossed into
Third street, and there under the big
buttonwood that was standing at the
corner of Willing S alley until 1851 was
the Hamilton tilbury, and in moment
her hands were clasped by her lover and
Miss Hamilton.
"Driye like the deuce, Solomon, was
the command, and in half an hour they
reached the Woodlands. It was a Joyous
party. Becky and her two sisters Or
dored everything done at once. John ms
keep. who had been inaugurated mayor
of Philadelphia few days before, per-
AO11ICo CdC Alel1IietSoO CCICldOIJs I'M
drew Hamilton gave away the bride,
and all were happy.
Mr.. Pennell returned to find a crowd
in front OF the house, attracted by the
yells of Aunt Patience and Gid, seeking
release. He went to England shortly
afterward and died unreconciled to his
child.
After few years. residence ait Curtis
Neck, in Virginia, the Dulaneys re-
moved to England. Rebecca Hamilton
married unhappily, and the sad story
of her life is told in the suit at law
brought in our courts by her husband,
O'Beirne, to break the prenuptial agree
ment made between the hapless pair
at the time of their marriage
delphia Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
how Was It2

"My good woman" said the learned
Judge, you must give an answer in the
fewest possibl words of which you are
capable to the plain and simple CUES
ton whether when you were crossing
the street with the baby on your arm,
and the omnibus was coming down on
the right side and the cab on the left,
and the brougham was trying to pass
the omnibus, you saw the plaintiff be-
tween the brougham and the cab, or
whether and when you saw him at all,
and whether or not near the brougham,
cab and omnibus, or either. or any
two, and which Of them respectively or
how it was, Methodist Protestant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
MONkEYIisG WITH NATURE.
Results Are Liable to BE Disastrous, Al.
though Sometimes It Pays.

Results Are Liable to BE Disastrous, AL.
though Sometimes 1t Pays.
An agent from the city was trying to
sell the grocer q new self winding clock.
There was small storage battery con-
nected with it, and it was intended that
the battery should be kept in operation
by means Of d small windmill placed
On the roof of the house. The agent had
about persuaded the grocer to buy,
when the man with the ginger beard,
who had been watching the transaction
with the deep interest that comes SO
natural to man with plenty Of spare
time on his hands, Clipped in.
Sometimes it pays to monkey with
nature and let her have the job of doin
all your work while you air loafin
around the county courthouse 10 miles
away, and sometimes it don t, - said he.
81 knowed Teller out in Kansas 'at
had one of them windmill contraptlons
that was the ruin of him."
"There never was one of these clocks
sold in Kansas at ALL" said the agent,
with some wrath.
''This here wasn't a clock, - said the
man with the ginger beard, and defy
any man in the crowd to prove said
anything about clocks. I jist said a
windmill contraption. This here was
pump. You see, this here fellow was a
sort of market gardener, and as it is dry
in Kansas. as fur as the weather is con-
cerned, be lowed to rig up pump ar
rangement that would water his garden.
So he fixed up wind pump, but that
WASH It enough. He next went to work
and makes kind of swivel arrange
ment that would keep the hose movin
back and forth and up and around till
the whole patch was sprinkled. Did
all the work itself, you see. That left
him free to go down to the grocery and
talk all he wanted tor all he dast to
at least. Well, he goes away one MORN
in happy as clam and comes back at
night to find his garden all ruin. Now,
what d'you suppose had did it?''
Hogs got in?' ventured the clock
agent.
"Hawgs? You make me sick! Hawgs
nothin! One of them playful breezes
that Kansas sometimes gifts up had
come along and had worked that there
windmill pump so dern fast that the
water was made bilin hot by the fric-
ton, and his whole patch of truck had
been scalded to DEATH
"That was pretty tough" said the
agent.
"Oh, don't know answered the
man with the ginger beard. Gas soon
as he got broke he went into politics, and
now he is gett'n good Twin at the ex-
pense of the state. Eff it hadn't a bee,
for that accident he might be still hav-
in to work for a Twin. indianapolis
Journal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Malice and Superstition.

In the middle ages malice and SUPER
stition found expression in the forma-
tion of wax images of hated persons,
into the bodies Of which long pins were
stuck. 1t was confidently believed that
in that way deadly INJURY would be
done to the person represented. This
belief and practice continued down to
the seventeenth century. The super
stition indeed still holds It's place ia
the highlands Of Scotland, where"
says a well informed writer, s'within
the last few years q clay model of an
enemy was found in stream, having
been placed there in the belief that as
the clay washed away SO would the
health of the hated one decline. New
York Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30

but as ne continued 10 lose he became
more and more desperate, until at last
the amount was getting SO serious that
Rouval did not wish to continue.
"But as have been the loser so far, -
said De Saumur, ''you cannot refuse to
go on surely!"
cit is not for my own sake, but l
don't like it, Gilbert. You are here at
my house, and you are playing desper-
ate stakes. -
."Well, that's my own lookout. It's
your turn to cut. T"
Day was beginning to break, and the
two men were still seated at the card
table. They had played all night, and
now their eyes were fiery with excite
ment, and their hands trembled as they
handled tho cards.
At last Gilbert de Saumur exclaimed,
There, cannot go on any more!"
Rouval looked at him anxiously.
thinking that he was ill, but he contin
ued:
mo, I've come to an end, that's all.
cannot go on, because you have won
nearly every cent / possess. I'll give
you check on my banker for it, and
that settles it.. %
A dead silence followed these words.
What was to be done? The play had
been strictly fair, and Rouval had won
it fairly.
my dear fellow, said Rouval as De
Saumur finished writing out the check,
Il cannot take it all. Keep something
for yourself.
81 have $40 left, !" replied De Sau-
muir coldly. "That will be enough to
get back where came from. Work is
better for me than fortune. I have
proved that twice. thought now was
cured, but it appears was mistaken. l
suppose now shall never see Paris
again. Goodby, Rouval."
And he got up, and opening the door
took his hat from the peg in the hall
and went down stairs, followed by Rou-
val, who accompanied him to the hall
door, and who, when he had closed it
after his friend, went back to his smok-
ing den and paced up and down the
room until it was broad daylight.
Very odd, was the verdict at the
club the next evening. mot quite the
thing to take everything the poor fell
low had worked 10 years for and SO send
him back to perpetual exile. Million.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach
was disordered his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, aud he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bot:
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had run
ming sore his leg of eight years standing. Used
shree bottles of Electric Btters and seven boxes
of Buckln's Arnica Salve and his leg is sound
and WE'LL John Speaker, Catawba, O.. had five
large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
nc-rable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire
ly. Sod by HUI 5hes & Bells drug store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-30
Sounds Like Boston.

"Hortensia, said her father, "will
you have some taters? r.
eff you refer to the farinaceous tu-
bers which pertain Of the SolanQm tu-
berosum and which are commonly
known as potatoes, replied the sweet
girl, 81 should be pleased to be helped
to modicum of the same. But taters,
taters! I'm quite sure, papa, that they
are something Of which never before
had the pleasure of hearing"
The old man pounded on the table ia
til the pepper caster lay down for a rs4.
and then remarked in a voice Of Icy
coldness, "Hortensia, will you have
some taters?''
Eyes, dad, I will. -
Is our boosted high school system a
failure, Or is it not!-London Tit-Bits.