davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
GOOD WORK FOR NO LICENSE.

There are strong efforts being made to
continue no license in this town. A COM
mittee Of two with the pastors, from the
churches, have the matter in charge.
They are arranging to hold special meet
ings in different parts of the town in ia
vor of no license. The first meeting was
held in Booths hill schoolhouse on Tues
day evening, the oath, in Long Hill
schoolhouse, Thursday evening, the Goth,
in the Congregational church at the Cen
ter on Monday evening the Both. In the
various churches of Shelton most every
evening during the week proceeding the
election.
Rain is very much needed in these
parts as the fall feed and water are fail
ing fast and travelling is becoming al
most uncomfortable, from the clouds of
dust.
On Saturday afternoon David Lane
was much pleased to receive visit from
nephew, and wife and daughter from
the far West, relatives he had never
seen before.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
Fairfield County Chat.
EASTON.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Mr. Kettle of Greenfield officiated
at the Communion service at the Congre-
gational church op Sunday. Rev Mr.
Kimball preached at the Congregational
church in Greenfield in exchange with
Rev Mr. Kettle.
Next Sunday evening the usual couse-
Grafton service will be held, when it is
expected that every member will be
present or in case of absence will send
some scriptural quotation to be read at
the roll call. The meeting will be led
by Mr. Gallup. The topic for the even
ing will be 1.-The duty of Happiness "
John l5:11, Psalm 81: Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
SHELTON.


The officers of the Methodist Sabbath
school for the year are: Superintendent,
Arthur FL. Beardsley assistant superin-
tendent, Andrew Dean; secretary and
treasurer, Stanley Banks; librarian, IT.
wing Pierce; organist, Mis- Clarence
Fryer.
The Methodist church elected as trus-
tees at their meeting, last Monday even
ing, for three years, William Bray, An
drew Dean, Charles E. Beardsley; for
two years, L. j. C~adeayne, John
Young, John Glover; for one year,
George w, Beardsley, George Wilbur,
John w. Anderson.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
STRATFoRD.
PERSONAL CHAT.

An addition to the Town vault Id being
built, much needed improvement. Our
records are valuable and should be kept
in a commodious and perfectly safe place.
News has been received Of the death Of
and many Of our older people will re-
member him we'll.
w. M. Wheeler Of Broad street, re-
cent graduate Of Yale. has accepted po-
sition as tutor to the sons Of Rev b. Fay
Mills, the noted evangelist. Mr. Wheeler
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
IMPROVE THE soHooLHoUsEs.

The schoolhouses not already so pro-
vided should be furnished with better
seats in place of the old fashioned back
breaking ones. The latter are not only
i! furious to the children but are also
many years behind the times. School
District No. 3 has. led of in the way Of
new sittings and may the other districts
follow suit
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27

dry and some families have to 60 half
mile for drinking water.
william Redding is again in the store
after two weeks illness.
Dea Gelston has had another relapse
and yet hopes are entertained for his
ultimate recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Bull are spending the
week at DIR Woodruff7s.
The dearth of water is causing some
sickness.
Question How many people in town
are willing to bury selfishness and live
for the good of the community?
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

At the Congregational church, last
Sabbath, Miss Moff4tt, representing the
Congregational Home Missionary socie-
ty gave very interesting address on the
work in Oklahoma territory, in the morn
ing, and in the evening she spoke to
crowded house on her work in the slums
of New York some years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
COL MILLER HONORED.

The election of Col Watson j. Miller,
of the governors staff, to membership
in the Company of Ancient and Honor
able Artillery, Boston, Mass, is an hon
or to the place as well as to the colonel.
He and his wife expect to go with the
company to. England, next summer, and
the company will be the guest of the
Prince of Wales.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
A SNAKE TURNS BURGLAR.

ScIlcck n. Osborn recently found a
good sized milk snake in the show case
on the west side of his store. His snake
ship was captured alive but was after
wards killed. To appearances he got
into the case through hole broken in
the glass on top.
The justices of the peace in the town
qualified to act are George J. Banks,
Charles w. Brakeman, Daniel W. Ed
wards, James S. Taylor, George S. Burr,
Selleck N, Osborn, Coley NJ. Abbott and
William Wakeman. These men are a
very useful class of county officers and
hold office for the term of two years
from March l, 1895. They are empow-
cred to administer oaths, sign writs and
warrants, try civil and criminal cases
within certain jurisdictions and perform
marriages.
james FL. PETERS of Green's Farms,
with his two daughters, Misses Abbie
and Nettie, his brother, Charles, spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs George j.
Banks, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27

udys
Frederick Durand and Edward S.
Hawley have been designated by the
board as school visitors.
Clifford, the son of G. E. lewis, while
playing, fell and struck his headsagainst
the curb stone and was rendered uncon-
scious for some time.
Mortimer Hubbell and son were ar.
rested, last Friday, for selling liquor
and the matter was adjourned for &c
days, Mr. Hubbell promising to settle the
same during the time.
Next week the New Haven County
Baptist Association will meet on Tues.
day aud Wednesday at the Baptist
church. A large attendance is re.
quested.
On Wednesday evening Rev F. A.
Schofield of New Haven gave an inter.
esting address on the subject of "N6
license" at the Methodist church.
A photograph was exhibited at the
Baptist church, last Friday evening, anG
was much enjoyed by the audience.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
WEsTPORT.

E. N. Sipperley drives a new pair of
horses, bought in Danbury.I
Charles E. Sherwood, IS years of age,
fell on a stone, last week, badly bruising
his nose.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

A new room was opened in the public
school, last Monday. for the primary de-
partment and Miss Alice Farley of Der
by was appointed teacher for the same.
1t was so warm on Monday in the upper
rooms of the school building that the
scholars were dismissed at noon for the
dow
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
SOUTHBURY.

THE GEORGE wAKELEE HOUSE BURNED.
The house formerly owned by George
Wakelee was burned on Wednesday
night. It was occupied by N. g. Wake.
lee, and had been recently enlarged and
improved. As the family were absent,
the furniture, including fine piano, was
destroyed. It was partially insured. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Mr. and Mrs n. NJ. Hickox have visited
Mrs M. s. Atwood.
Mrs Elizabeth Shelton left on Tuesday
for Helena, Mont, where she will spend
the winter with her son. George shelton
Rev and Mrs Barrows came home or
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27

DANBURI
OANBURY-North, GAO, 7.45, $40, $50, 1850, a.
m, $50, Sis, 5.55, 6.lo p. m. South, 600, $50,
s5I a. m, lao, 4.2s, e.ts p. m. Sunday, SOS a.
BETHELENorth, GAS. 7s7. loA7 a. H.
2-34, sos, 5.49, 6.tS p. m. Sunday, l0lT a. m,
sop; m. South, 6.os, 7S5 1904, a. m. l2.41,
REDDING-North. $50 a. m, sss, Gas
p. m. Sunday, l0I q. m, s.l3 p. m. South,
6-l2 a. m, 1-54 5-26, p. IN. Sunday, Sis
a. M, SIS p. m.
SANFORD-North, 7-e2 a.. m, ia, 6.42 p. m.
Sunday, lo.06 a. M, 500 p. m. South, GIG a.
BRANCHvILLE-North TIA. 10-3l: p. M, All,
5-37, 636 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. s.G2 p. m.
South, 62l, 7-53, lois H., ID. IN.
Sunday, SIS a. m, 5. . p. m.
GEoRGEToWN-North, 09 a. m-y 2l3, 6Sl p.
p. m, 1903, 5.i3 p. m. Sunday. ssl a. m, 5.sl
d.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-27
NUMBER 80.
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND RARrroRI
RAILROAD.
BERksHIRx pIv1sIou.

BERKSHIRE DIyI8IoH.
NEW HAyEN-North, $40 .. m, 40 D. m.
an sp 11h, y a S m, 10 p; m
M s as ioIo Q. m, AS p m. South.
TEvENsok.SorRsh. lo.ss a. M, 4.s7 D. m.
M sSHse i0s "a n' t 1n pan a. M ESQ,
BS s9%ahs, flDl1 20 g. FS g.
NEwfo W. ?. @ IA. lo4s a. M, lass SO,
7os Sal, 1000. n27 a. m "a, ss5, s.si .. M.
AWLEYSiIEEIsorth. 7.sa. loss a. m.
South. s:Si. s.ss. %. mls a. NJ. 2is. $40. GA
eRR E; MI E Sunday. 5;s5 p M -,
south. as S. $50 s4 n 1I sund nay 10. sss
BR Roc S1 E ID ssondhay s as p %
5:45. 7.2s P: m. sunday. s.h. South. sI7 $50.
LANEs % Ii ans sna 3 SILL sRHnnaSfEy sa 81,
81. eM 2. m. Sunday. north. fs47 a. m.
NEW MI l2iSS Ri m saa. 1ls7 a. AIS
Pc ~; ~ P; m. Sunday, SIS a. m South.
go. sos 30, loAs a. mr s.46, SOS. $40 p. m.
M1ERwISsYILLE-North. SIS, 1l.4a a. m, aA5.
sas 3 s m n sunday m sSndsn an SOUTH loss Am
KENT-North, s49, IL "a a. m, s.ss, ss2 p. m.
Sunday ,s.24 a. m. South. 1913 q. m, SIS, 400,
eo os RI ri LsBHn Rhpa T.. R. nj eos lao.
4.22. GAS p. M. Sunday, s.ss a. m. south. IOIi
VEST GoRN S IL % sla z m p nj
Az, 6-57 p. m. Sunday ,s.47 a. m South, l0.0s
a. M, 3.o5, S25, SIS .. M Sunday,4.0 p. m
BofsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.
BOTSF0RD-North, 7-36, loss a. m 1870, As,
Dos. 6.5S p. m. Sunday, $40 q. m. South. III,
$50, ll.S6 am, 49,. 100 pm. Sunday. 6.26
p. m.
sTEPNEY-North, 7-2s, 1923 a. m. IL m, $50,
6+9 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, 7-ss, sos,
LIE a. m, 40, 100 p. M Sunday, 6Ss p. m
LONG H1LL-North. 7.22, Io.l7, la a. m, 1-43.
6s3 p. m Sunday, 754 p NJ South, T-S4,
800, l14s a. M, 40, TIA p. m. Sunday GAS
ID. m.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. TIC, lo.II, n.as a. m,
4.3I, 6-S7 p. m. Sunday, TAT q. m. South,
7.S9, s.l4 ll.54. a. m, AS, 7.l9 p. m. Sunday,
1850 p. m.
BRIDGEPoRT-North, 7.O5, 10, IL 10 a. m, As,
6.25 p. IN. Sunday, 7S5 q. m. Arrive, 7-50.
s25 q. m, l2.05, sos, $50 p. m. Sunday 7.05
p. m.
DANBURT DIVISION.
DANBURY-NOrtl, 40. IA 80 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
4 WOMAN WITH 4 HISTORY.
ON The Middlebury Indcpt ndcnt.

From The Middlebury Independent
A well-dressed and sharp-faced woman passed into
the lawyers Office. and very shortly was standing
In front Of his desk
Il beg your pardon" she said. in salutation. but
you spare few moments OF your valuable
timer
II am very busy. madam" he replied. but if
you have anything Of importance TO communicate
shall be glad to hear 1t. Pray be seated, madam
Thank you. no." she said. looking around at a
clerk or two in q nervous fashion. II am a woman
with history, and
Excuse me. madam" apologized the attorney.
seeing a fee appearing the horizon, possibly
you had better step into my private office with me
where you viii not be interrupted"
She thanked him. and they went into an adjoining
Now" he said, when they seated II pre-
sumo you wish 10 consult this matter OF
your history"
yes sir That Is why am here
Very well proceed Anything you may say 10
me VIII be held IN the strictcst confidence. You
were saying you we're woman with a history
This was SAID very sympathetically. en-
courager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

curbing TO beware Of. no growing shrubs TO avoid
njuring. What children need is a place where they
and skip shout. jump and tear about IN
madcap fashion. and these delights they get in this
big boarded-in playground in no s,!nted measure.
haf-dozen sheds are on the lot 10 protect the
little from the hot sun. or shelter them from
some unlooked-for shower Under these sheds
swings hung. and always some eager patrons are
enjoying them. Wheelbarrows are provided. in
which loads Of dirt may be hauled. and the super
intendent is always hand to that selfish
little man or woman monopolizes these privileges.
Il suppose II you have any trouble at all 1t is
with the boys?" suggested onlooker: but this
the superintendent indignantly denied Tho boys
trouble. All behave we'll. the whole. but
the girls sometimes bother me-they are per-
TO swing all the time. If they take notion. and
are entitled to it or not These tenement house
children knew little of the delights of natural
them Most of them live in the upper rooms Of the
M a below sg ran wona have ns moor rb T
complain Then too the sc sec i OF the play;
many little nvalids who otherwise would shrink
from observation. and 50 spend their days in shut.
sunshine. to which it would seem that every child
born Into the world has right More than one
been observed by visiting physician studying the
needs Of these little . ones. and the invalid has
1t is wonderful to watch the children who come
different to everything. either of pleasure or
element. But the fresh air has magic of it's
own. and in week slight flush steals over tho
sober little face. the eyes brighten and the limbs
begin 10 crave movement. The little runs and
plays about with the others. and in a short time
one would scarcely recognize the child. with its
rosy cheeks and bright, robust appearance.
The mothers OF these children derive benefit from
the playground, too. They can come and sit In the
park or place of resort, they go just in working
dress when they have few minutes TO spare, and
the change of scene and talk with their neighbors
rest them and do them good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
NY HEARTS IN GALILEE.
r G. Harbaugh, In The M,dland'

The day Is ending; faster. faster
The dark comes on DER land and sea;
I close the Book but still beside the aas'e'
/ walk through Galllee.
Through date and palm the breezes, sorry s'e"'"e
Thc lily stir upon her graceful stem: uuu
And on the air are whispered tales or meaning
And speech OF Bethlehem
Anon / hear the lisp of little voices ,ov
Where mid the flowers wild the cni ,ni p'a''
And catch another sound Age rsJoices
To meet Him His way
Halfdreaming thus. ] see. the Book beiore me-
THE Gentle One who healed beyond the sea-
Ard as the precious twilight steaeth Ger me-
My hearts In Gaiilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

abe never was DetteT III iltl !iAe' pu' 'a'N
,b,nks a change will do her world of good;
liz Grace Ia very cruel" murmured the
curate ~. -, c,a,o h,,,o,y
81 was about 10 say, resumed the curate.
turning 10 the expectant children, tnat as her
Iadyship IL unable 10 come this morning. you VIII
he deprived Of the interesting ob)ect-lesson she
generally gives YOU I'm sure you VIII OIL NC
"i,b they shan't miss their object-lesson,' said
rra,d,a still more blandly. 1--WE promised
adv Henrietta to give 1t TO them for her"
1sha curate had been in the habit or staying
Cor Iadv Henrietta's object-lesson-to keep order
ror her he would have said. had the Duchess
questioned him. SO he stayed to Keep oroer IoI
claudia. which was quite superfuous, lor II heI
manner of administering instruction was not 81
a rature To keep the attention or restless cnii-
dren there were her fascinating gown ana her
nrofty trinkets not to speak OF the charm .,
her face TO hold her audience speiioouna anu
when the lesson was over. he had got INTO tne
~ of walking with Her Ladyship along the
school lane and through the park he escorted
Mas Putnam to-day, because he wanted 10 ASK
how long mis- liege lady's Punishment was 10
last ,.-., ro,I,,. ct
~ don't know" was Miss Putnam's reply; 1
suppose she won't come back tll the Duchess
chooses" . -,
.'The children will miss her sadly" moaned the
curat,. 49,. o,a
Guess we must make II up to them said
Claudia graciously; rive promised Henrietta %
stand as much In the gap as possible.
He gave her grateful look.
when shall I come and give another OBJECT
iessonr' she went on-"to-morrow!
Oh no." said the curatc. "to-morrow's geogra-
phy DAY. Her Ladyship always gives topography
lesson on Thursday
80 Claudia put on another bewitching frock.
Ssrso her trinaets. and did her best with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
1 CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND.
LITTLE ONES GROW STRONG AND HEARTY
IN THE BIG VACANT LOT UNHAM-
prprD Dy PARK RESTRICTIONS.

PASSENGERS OF the Second-ave elevated trains are
attracted by the big chidren's playground al
Ninetv-frst-st The lot is zoo feet square. and was
made available for the children of that popuious
neighborhood by tho kindness OF Rhineiander Stew
ar, who gave the ground to the New-York Society
for Free Parks and Fairgrounds. Every day from
or 10 in the morning until sunset children OF va
rious sizes and ages may be found enjoying the
freedom and space which such boons to the
jewellers of stuffy tenements.
No attempt at ornament has been made by the
MANAGEMENT The ground Is In its original condi-
ton SO that the youngsters may indulge in hut
building and dirt pie making to their hearts con-
tent There is no precious grass to keep off, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
SPRING.
BY Frederick Tennyson

BY Frederick Tennyson
And who 10 no that down the mountain side
Swi:t az A shadow flying from the SUM-,
Rcsween the wings OF stormy winds doth run.
With fierce blue eyes and eyebrows KNIT WIN prioe
rrro, nov and then sweet daughters pay
i;pon his lips. like moments OF blue heaven
Thrown 'twixt the cruel blasts OF morn ana ever"
And golden locks beneath his hood OF gray?
eornetin,es ne turns him back to wave farewell
r., his male sire with Icy beard and hair
sometin,cs he sends before him thro' the air
A cry OF welcome down sunny dell;
And while the echoes are around MIN ringing.
sudden the angry wind brca;hes low and sweet;
Ycnrg yloets show their blue eyes at his reet
"A "a TIE wild lark Is heard above him singing!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

An Invention which promises great things is the
station indicator. which works automatically inside
the carriages themselves. 1t H. now being tried I'm
some experimental trains near London and as a
rule II works remarkably well, though on
cason, at least, IL got Matched up and had to be
joggied on by attendant at each station before
II would work. But the invention is In .ts first
youth and OF course. like other young things ifs
inside gets out OF order occasionally 1t will. no
doubt. grow az fhs compiaInt a time goes hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

fore him. 1T is a history Of Napoleon Bonapafte
in eighteen monthly parts. at 30 cents month";
and . si~, ,rd no
couldn't get away until he had put Gown ms nen
and now when a woman with a history IS men
tnned in his hearing II makes cold chlls run down
hon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
GEOGRAPHY ToPsY TuRvv.


b9o-UD0sS~
''Why, halo. boys!" said old Jack.
genially, rs Tommie and Bobbie poked
their heads through the window Of his
cabin. Haven't seen We in & long
time I'D begun to think I'd just dreamed
ye, an at they hadn't never been NO
such boys as you be. What's been
keepin' &c away? Ben OF travel, eh?
Well. travelin' 3 good business. It's
the best way to learn Biography I ever
see. Ye go to place and ye see it, an
then o course ye know it's there, and
il anyone asks ye where it is ye can
tell 'em, which We mightn't If ye hadn't
never went there an knOwed what
ye was talkin' about So I says travel
in 5 good business. What p'ticular
feature o. the state O. nature have
ye been lookin' at? The White
mountains, eh? Well, well, well.
hain't seen the White mountains
for goin' ON thirty year. Wonderful
they was risin' right up ont o the sea
like they does, with the sea lions am
wallyrusses roarin' 1T the foot of 'em!
What's that7 They don't rise up out
o. the sea? Say, do you know you're
a-talkin' to me? Me. who has studied
jography the way like l told ye. from
travelin', an who knows what facts he
does know well? Ye don't want to git
too funny with me. What? White
mountains are in New Hampshire?
Well, who said they warn't? I only
said they rose up out o. the sea-
that's all ! said. never said they
warn't in New Hampshire, becuz that
d be foolish, becuz they be. Havin'
been there, I know. Ain't no sea nor
no oceans lappin' the coast Of New
Hampshire for mountains to rise up
out of? See here, boys-dont you
don't You rasperate Old Jack. II you
talk that way to me bout the joge-
raphical formation O. this country Ill
have to decide ON one o two conclu-
sions- II you say them White noun
tains don't rise up out o. the sen, either
you amt never been there. and SO don't
know, or New Hampshire's moved.
When were In New Hampshire she
were bounded on the west by the Pacific
ocean, on the north by Bufl3n's bay, On
the south by Lake Ontarier, an ON the
east by-er-by-I think they called it
the Meditranean sea. U course II
they've gone an changed it round !
may be wrong, but what's the use q
studyin' jography il they're goin' to
make all them changes 'thout lettin'
people know? It's wicked. We spends
time an money Rettin' eddicoted, an
then they 70 an upset it all maxim
changes" And the old man walked
away, growing. First thing we
know" he roared back" they'll get out
= new 'rithmetic. tellin' us at twelve
times leven's nine hundred and sixty.
hate this monkeyin' with facts No
sen for the White mountains TO rise mp
out of, after me havin' been therein.
Y. Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
THE NEW YORK BAR.


Chances Of the Yoang Lawyer Just Gen.
meacing His Practice.
The young lawyer has = hard road
to travel when first admitted to prac-
tice. and if imbued with the pardonsble
delusion that the world in general and
the bar in particular owes him . living,
he finds that living scanty and meager,
to say the most, even though his
talents are many and his zeal great
II he is successful esrly in his career,
it may be due either to the influence
or pull" of friends, or from the fact
that he has been fortunate enough to
have an opportunity to display great
powers of oratory. The only other
way open for q young lawyer to reach
any degree of prominence is for him to
associate himself with some well.
known law firm rs clerk, 1T = merely
nominal salary, and then by reason Of
his integrity, zeal and efficiency, he
stands q good chance of being raised
to the post of managing clerk. but
without any material raise OF salary,
and then, after years and years Of pa
tient and poorly remunerated labor,
he may be taken into the firm ut the
retirement or death Of one of it, MEM
bers.
One may be q good lawyer, and bare
ly earn salt in New York, notwith-
standing the hue and cry frequently
raised about exorbitant lawyers fees.
To be successful in the full sense Of the
word, member Of the profession must
be a remarkable or eminent lawyer.
There is any amount of legal business
to be done, but alas! for the hopes Of
the numerous but unknown lawyers,
the business is placed in the hands Of
a limited few; in Difference, perhaps,
to the prevailing fad or fashion which
is encouraging the growth Of trusts,
corporations and other hugo business
combinations. OF course the fees
asked by the favored few who have
reached the point Of eminence and
renown are large-often extraordinari-
ly SO; but then again, the corporations
that employ them are rich and liberal.
It is, however. an undeniable fact that
only lawyer of proven ability, ex-
alted reputation and = long record Of
successful suits can secure the handling
of important cases.-Eugene Mace, in
Home and Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12

But you should be rich yourself
then il you have . sure and speedy
method of making fortune put in.
No, followed my own advice.
was the answer. rs he r0se to 60"
"What did you do" came in . spon-
taneous chorus from the guests.
"Well.- concluded the banker broker,
II gave him ten dollars; his argument
was too suggestive to need further
demonstration. Times.