davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-25
--
GOV. MORTON ON LABOR.
He Favors Organization and Employ
mont of I-ninn Men.

He Favors Organization and Employ
ment of Union Men.
The Paper Hangers Protective AssOcia-
ton held q meeting in Harris Hall, corner
Seventh and d streets northwest, last even
ing
The secretary, Mr.. c. A Maidens, read
the names of three applicants for member
ship and they were favorably acted upon,
and the name of s j. Collins stricken off
the unfair list.
A communication from Gov. Levi P.
Morton, OF New York, was read, in which he
expressed himself in favor at the employ
ment of union men, and stated that he
would use his influence to have all work
done hereafter by them. Itreferred particu-
larly to the employment of union men on
the painting aud decoration of the Shore
ham Hotel, and the Governor declared him
self to be in no wise opposed to organized
labor.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
To.day's Saratoga Entries.

Saratoga, July 24.-Entries for to-mor-
row: First race-Three- quart ers of a
mile. Clifford and Logan, 124 each; Look
out, LA; Roy del Cerreres, 113, and
Elva, 112.
Second race-One mile. Brandywine and
Cherrystone, liz each; and Fannie and
Louise, 107 each.
Third ace-Five-eighths of a mile; sell
ing; Bankers stakes. Roundsman, 107;
Mussefnan, 102; Onaretta, 100, and Midlo,
Falling Water, Rosalind III, 81 each.
Fourth race-One and One-siXteenth miles.
Sir Excess, 110; Chant, 104; Bob Neeley
101, and Brandywine, 81.
Fifth race-One and one-eigbth miles;
selling. w. B., 120; Royal George, 102;
Kilkenny, 1O9, and Van Brunt, 100.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Washington,
3. First base by errors-Cleveland, 2;
Washington, l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 6; Washington, z First base on
balls-Off KneI, z; off Boyd, 8; off Mercer,
2 Struck out-By Knell, /; by Boyd, l.
Home run-Joyce. Three-base hits-Mc-
Kean, o'Connor. Two-base hits-Mc-
Carr, Tebeau. Sacrifi ice hfts-Knell,
Abbey Stolen bases-Burkett, 0'Con-
nor, Childs. thinner, McGaTr, G. Tebeau,
KneIl. Abbey, Crooks. Double plays
Mexican, 0'conpor; thinner, Childs; Nc
Carr. Childs, 0'Connor; Schcibeck, Cart
wright Hit by pitcher-Boyd, Knell,
Childs. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:20.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
TRIED FOR HIS RECORD.
Robert j. Makes an Unsuccessful At

Robert j Makes an Unsuccessful At
tempt to Lower His Own Time.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 24-Robert J.
was the drawing card at the Detroit
Driving Club to-day, and although he did
not lower his record, nearly everybody was
satisfied when they learned that they had
witnessed the second fastest mile ever
paced
1t was 4:25 when the gelding got away
with GeeTs holding the lines and the runner
Cheerful, tapping his sulky The bay
beauty was as steady as clock from vii
TO wire, as the sectional time shows, and
TO the ordinary spectator it appeared that
he could easily have broken his record had
he been urged The sectional. time was
0:30 IA, 1:01 IA, 1:31 "a, and 2;O2
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Down the Line.

Some smart e, people from the West
thought they had a good thing in Joe
Mack and nearly frightened the bookies to
death by rushing into the ring and making
a great show with few ten spots. 1t
was a case of wipe from the moment the
first one was sighted, and the 10 to L
shot was soon at threes. The gentlemen
of odds looked daZed when the good
thing" got off fifth and stayed there. They
understood that he Figured" to win by
three and one-quarter inches and were
all ready to cash the westerners' tickets
Next!
II Con Lucy had not been messed around
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Earned runs-Boston, 2. Two-base hit
Tucker Three-baSe hit-Cooley. Stolen
bases-Quinn, Dowd 2, Cooley. Double
plays-Ely, Quinn aud Sheehan, 2. First
base on balls-off stivetts, 4; Ehret, 8;
Kissinger, L. Struck out-Ry Kissinger,
/; by Stivetts, 3. Wild pitch-Stivetts, /.
Umpire-Galvin. Time-145
The morning times., 1895-07-25
be would have given West Park the hottest
kind of an argument

kind of an argument
Trump stumbled on the first turn and
came within an ace of falling. 1t can't
be that there are holes On this turn also.
Eya's Kid won't do in the mud nor at
six and half furlongs at any stage of
the game.
What was the matter with Cadlz? 1t
is hardly possible that he, too, was a lobster
1t will take a red hot one to give Selah
a race on track like that of yesterday
Mac Hunt must have had an extra cup
or coffee before he went to the post He
was dancing around away out in front
OF his field and contributed more than his
share to help break up the start.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
washington outing Club.

The semi-monthly ladies' night an
nounced for last night at the Washington
Outing Club was, on account of the disagree
able condition of the weather, postponed
until Wednesday evening next. The same
programme arranged for last evening, with
several additional features, will be pre-
sented ne KIT week.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Selections.

First race-Hard Work, Lady May, John
Wrinkle.
Second e-Finnwater, Belisarius,
Paris
Third race-Sir William, Charma, Bac-
carat.
Fourth race-Jimmy Lambly, Harvest,
Camden.
Fifth race-Forest, Halcyon, Clansman.
Sixth race-Fagin, West Side, kaZan.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

There was a mad dog scare at Congress
Heights yesterday. A vicious bulldog be-
longing TO James West, who lives on the
Wheeler road, attacked horse belonging
20 Mr. sansburg, a farmer, and badly
laoerated its forelegs. The dog was cap
tured and killed.
Mr Thornton Fisher lies at his home on
Jackson street dangerously i'll with an at
hack OF pneumonia.
In spite OF the efforts Of the officers and
farmers to catch the negro Smith, he sue
cessfully eluded his pursuers.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 6; Baltimore, 2.
Two-base hits-Beckley and Clingman.
Three base hits-StenZeI and Gleason.
s;olen base-Clingman. Double plays
Bierbauer and Beckley. Bases on balls
6enins Bierbauer, Kelley, Keeler, Gleason,
and Carey. Hit by pitched ball-Esper.
Struck out-Donovan, Foreman, Smith,
Jennings, Carey, and Esper 2. Time,
2.05. Umpire, Keefe.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Funeral of sergeant Myers Wife.

unerAI OF StT1tdHI MY Ut W IIts
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Myers,
wife of Sergt. c. @. Myers, of the White
House police force, who died Wednesday
uight, will be held at the residence, No.
635 Thirty y-second street northwest, at
D. m. to-day. Rev. r. Kendall Lewis, OF
Mt. Tabor NJ. E. Church, will conduct the
exercises. The iuterment VIII be at Oak
Hill.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Virginia League.
Portsmouth, P 6; Norfolk, 2.
Amateur Baseball.

The Cattos defeated the North western
Stars Monday by the score Of II to16. The
feature of the game was the battery work
OF Burns aud Baker, Burns striking out
niue men.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Go EniovebIe In the Evening

50 EnJOyhDIe III tHe Evening
To drop in at Kozels Summer Garden
14th St, bet. S and T, and hear the beauti-
full orchestrion music. Cool beers. Plenty
of good things to eat Bring ladies.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford 10 also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
to any address and viii continue to
be the best local newspaper In WASH
fuUtOn.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Earned ruDs-Cincinnati, 6; New York, 6.
Two base hits-Farrell, 2; Stafford, Muir
ply, TieruaD, Holiday, Gray. Three base
hits-Farrell, Hoy. Sacrifice hits-Van
Haltreu. Stolen bases-Ewing, Stafford,
Farrell, Meekin. Double plays-Vaughn
and Ewing; Miller and McPhee. First
base on balls-By Dwyer, 3; by MeekiD, 8.
Struck out-By Dwyer, 1. Time-2 hours.
Umpires-ODay and BittmaD.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
LOST ON ERRORS.

How the Cincinnati Reds Were De-
feated by the 6 GIANTS.
Cincinnati, July 24.-The Reds lost to-
days game with New York on errors. At
tendance l 800 Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
To-day's Entries at Alexander Island.

First race-Half mile
In. Horse. VT In. Horse. VT
1892 Wormser 95 '916 Lilly B. 80
1922 Hardwork 80 1929 W. Star. 50
'3O2 Finance II.95 222 Come Home .95
1929 HonestTom 30 - Melinda IS
- Philadelphia 90 1917 l. May. 90
Second race-seven-eighths of a mile
1924 Odd Socks. .1OS 1924 Oporto .1O1
- Red Tim Jos 400 Detroit .1O1
1853 Billy Boy 1O3 36s Kenyon 100
403 Wo'd'ho'p'r 1O3t324 Belisarius 100
394 Airplant .103 39S X Lady 98
396 Paris 1O1 392 Irene 81
375 L. Shanks. 101 3s5 CaIista. :. 81
394 Finnwater .101
Third race-Five-eighths of mile.
(3s3) Sir william 1Os 4O1 W Dextar. 90
1881 Charma Jos $50 Off Hand. 90
1910 Y Griffo. Sc 401 Albertine SO
3e3 Monolith SO 401 Baccarat.. 80
393 Bob SO
Fourth Race-One-half mile:
In. Horse. VT. In. Horse; VT.
1892 Fonda :. SO 48 Harvest 30
= Little Sandy .95 1926 Belle of Fly .95
$50 Avon . .95 - Oak Lawn 90
$50 jim Lamhly so 1922 Delury SO
2S2 Camden SO 3S6 Peralto SO
$50 Maj. MONTY SO - Clara Bell .95
Fifth Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
In. Horse. VT In. Horse. W.T..
- Little Joe ITO (365) Morrissy .106
236 Lillipute .109 397 Tam. Hall .1O6
1917 Penzance JOG - Dart :. .106
402 Elmstone LOG 379 Mat. Chun LOG
.265 Halcyon JOG 391 Windgale 105
366 Mary B .106 400 Venusburg 100
1929 Clansman JOG 3S7 German .101
+311 Forest LOG
Sixth Race-SiX and one quarter furlongs:
In. Horse. VT In. Horse. VT
397 Traitor 1O7 t397) West Side .1O7
(39D KaZan .107 1928 Fagin .10T
403 F. R. Harf .107
REFERS to st. Asaph series
The morning times., 1895-07-25
FOREMAN INvINCIBLE.
Baltimore Could Only Hit Him In One
Inning, So Pittsburg Won.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 24.-After the first
inning Foreman was invincible Pitts
burg won by hitting Esper hard in the
eighth. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Ba sebalI Notes.

Baseball Notes.
Again the Spiders played in luck.
st. Louis only made five hits off Stivetts.
Pittsburg hit Esper hard.
Bierbauer and Merritt are playing a
steady game for the Pirates.
Stencil had his eye on the ball yesterday.
The Senators again had good lead, but
Schiebeck put up a strong fielding game
at short.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
oUINN's ERROR COSTLY.
St. Louis Had the Game Up to the
Sixth Inning.

st. Louis, July 24.-St. Louis had the
game in good shape to-day up TO the sixth
inning, when Quinn's error gave the Bos-
tons two OF their four runs, and lost the
game. stiyetts pitched finely, as did Ehret
up to the sixth. Kissinger relieved Ehret
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Games Yesterday.

Cleveland, IL; Washington, G.
Pittsburg, 9; Baltimore, ..
Boston, o; st. Louis, 4
New York, 8; Cincinnati, T.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

81 25 to baltimore and return via B. &
o. Saturday and Sunday, July 27 and 2S.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

$500. Weekly Seasnore Ex- $500.
cursions via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 1 o a. m. and IL a. m
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until folio wing
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
EoStaru I,aauue

Providence, 10; Rochester, 3.
Springfield, l 4; Syracuse, 6.
Scranton, z; Toronto, 6.
Wilkesbarre, IL; Buffalo, 7.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Baltimore at Louisville.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-25

Pennsylvania State League.
Pottsville, 10; HaZelton, 8.
Carbondale, 6; Lancaster, 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
Southern League.

Evansville, 4; Montgomery, L,
Nashville, z; New Orleans, i.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
Faction. southern Editor.

Editor Mcdowell OF the Mississippi
Popuist recently disappeared. and the
paper has suspended. He left the
following note to his employees: Il
leave two lamps, bucket and a dip
per, coal scuttle, a shovel, a broom.
a wash pan, a coal oil can and about
700 pounds of coal. Divide the same
among you.
A Georgia editor falls into poesy
thus:
4The wind bloweth, the water flow
eth. the subscriber oweth, and the
Lord knoweth we are in need OF our
dues. So come runnin', this thing
Of dunnin' gives us the blues.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
Who are the JaPancsc?

From their own ancient book, writ
ten in the eighth century, they APP
pear to be Il mixture of three differ
ent races. Two of the races are I'M
doubtedly of Mongolian origin. One
Is the Aino tyyc, represented by d
queer, half hairy tribe of aboriginees.
living in northern Japan to this day.
The other Monaghan type is found
still i'll Southwest Japan. 1t is small.
er and less powerful than the strong
Amos and originally came from the
Malayan archipelago. These two
races are much darker than the third
type, the Iamato race. which tradi
ton says conquered the other two
races and then in the course of
the centuries mingled with them in
blood.
The Gamato race were the white
conquerors of the Japanese islands.
They appeared among the tribes
mentioned above, but whence they
came the Japanese themselves do not
know. The Iamatos rep: asent the
type found among some OF the Japan
csc aristOcracy at present. They are
ivory white i'll complexion. much fair
or than the Mongolian aborgines, and
have high forehaads large eyes and
regular features. They have furnished
apparently the brains OF the present
Japanese race. while the Mongolians
whom they conquered have furnished
the bodies, and the mix has been one
vt the most suCce 9sful on re aorl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA. Dec. 10, 1894.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Dec. 10. 1894.
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Central Pacific Railroad Company
has filed in this office IL list of lands
situated in the townships described
below. and has applied for a patent
for said lands; that the list is open to
the public for inspection, and copy
thereof, by descriptive subdivisions,
has been posted in il convenient place
III this Office for the inspection of all
persons interested and the public
generally.
Within the next sixty days follow
ing the date Of this notice. protests or
contests against the claim of the com.
pany to any tract or subdivision de-
scribed i'll the list, on the ground that
the same is moro valuable for miner
al than agricultural purposes will be
received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington,
ID. G..
Y. 80. r. 50; r. 81, r. 80; n. 35, r.
80, being North of base line, and
East of Mt. Diablo Meridian, Neva
da.
.. II. GALLUP.
Register.
ID. II. HALL.
Receiver.
Id2l ltcw,d,f,1OwI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
". BooHEK, Editor and Pro-

prietOr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07

a strong tea made of tobacco il
said to be a good medicine for a sick
horse. When horse is sick from
eating wo;m dust corn, drench with a
pint and i'll severe case quart--of
tobacco tea and i'll fifteen minutes to
half an hour it is claimed complete
cure will be effected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke y,ur
Life Away.
III the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-To.Bac, the harmless,
guaranteed tobacco habit cure that
braces up nicotinized nerves, cIimin.
ates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength, vigor and man.
hood. fou run ma physical or rinan.
c'ai risk, ms No TO Bac is sold by
r. r. Muller under guarantee to
cure or money refunded Book free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co.. New
York or Chicago.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
DAILY EPEh EMIT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day. Sundays excepted. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING ItA1ES.

Will be ma:io IA lows Hsf il consistent with
sound business principles. -Arpl. al the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07

The finest Preach candies, fresh at
Ben Craighead's.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
GLADsToNE's MISSING FINGER.
He Sent the Finger Stall to be Painted
Into His Portrait.

He Sent the Finger Stall to be Painted
Into His Portrait.
The HaWarden Parish magazine gives
an interesting reference to the accident by
which Mr.. Gladstone lost one of his fin
gers. The accident happened ffty-one
years ago at a shooting party in Hope
parish 1t was caused probably by con
cussion on his reloading the second barrel
Of q a a Z, gun. Mr.. Gladstone's forefnger was
badly. torn, and on his return to Hawar-
den the late DR.. Harrison of Chester am
putated the finger in the ante-room at the
rectory. Mr.. Gladstone always testihes
to having felt no pain till the severe pain
Of the operation.
Upon this the Daily News remarks
That Mr.. Gladstone himself will be indif-
ferent to illusions to this subject in the
local magazine may be inferred from
what became known year or two ago
when his portrait was painted for the
National Liberal club The artist on that
occasion painted in the finger which Mr..
Gladstone does not possess. Notice was
taken of this in the Daily News. It was
pointed out that although it might be
good art to avoid attracting the eye to a
mutllated finger, it was pity to sacrifice
truth to art in picture intended to be a
historic portrait
So far from Mr. Gladstone himself OBJ
jecting to an accurate delineation, he had
himself caused the fnger-stall which he
wears over the remnant of the amputated
finger to be forwarded to the painter.
The artist, therefore. readily fell in with
the wishes of those who agreed with the
Daily News.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
AS to Millionaires.

ssNo, am not millionaire" a large
iron manufacturer said to me yesterday.
We were discussing the tendency of the
public to designate every rich man nova
days as a millionaire if he owns yacht.
a carriage and horses and employs a
butler. 81 have seven friends" he con-
tinued, "who are supposed to be worth
millions apiece, but there is not man in
the lot who could draw check for $780,
600 if all his property were cash in bank.
My firm does a business of over 81, 000,-
600 year, but am far from being a
millionaire. When one comes to consider
the liabilities of large firm it is not
so easy to make the proprietors million
aires. New York Press.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
TWO BEGGARS OF PARIS.
An Old Woman Who Died of Starvation
Had Over 80, 600 Francs.

An Old Woman Who Died of Starvation
Had over 80, 600 Francs.
People in Paris have been deceived
recently by two remarkable beggars.
One was an old widow of over 80. She
ha0 been living in house in the Rue
du Texel, upon the charity of the other
dodgers. She was an object of pity, this
distressed, yet ladylike and gentle old
woman, and the little purse made up for
her each week was contributed to gladly
by those who were under the same roof
with her.
Her room remained locked for over
forty-eight hours and the police were
called in. The old woman lay upon her
bed. A doctor was called. He said she
was dead, and an examination INDICATED
that the cause was starvation. There
seemed to be nothing worth making an
inventory of, but the police investigated
perfunctorily and under heap OF rub
bish they found $500 francs in large
bank notes. A more careful search re-
vealed in the straw of her bed heap OF
bonds and other securities to the value
of 10000 francs. The poor" old wom-
ans heirs are being sought for, but there
is not the faintest clue to them.
A clever swindler presented himself III
Paris under the guise of deaf mute.
He was first noticed by the. police while
conducting an energetic begging campaign
from house TO mousse Upon DelnS ar
rested he went into an energetic panto>
mime, to which the officers paid little at
tention. In the police station he sud
denly lost his infrmity and uttered a
torrent of invective against the police.
1t was afterwards found out that. speak
ing five languages, he had piled his trade
in all the countries of Europe and with
remarkable success. His method of OPP
grafton was to visit only the houses of
the wealthy and to strike for large sums.
In Paris his operations netted him not
less than so francs a day.
He would first write to the families
whom he intended to visit. They were
always of the foreign colony. The let
tiers would detail his pitiable state. They
were we'll written, and seemed to have
the impress Of truth upon them. A few
days later he would call, and contriving
to be seen by master or mistress, would
show host of certificates of physicians,
mayors Of cities and commissaries of
police in proof of what he had written.
The interviews with these wealthy people
were naturally had upon paper, and the
answers to the questions put to him
would be SO beautifully and carefully
written that they would seldom fail to
win the sum sought. This young man
Gustav Remshager-is now held by the
police, and his conviction is practically as.
SlI,,o6
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-08-12
He Was Cool.

Col. William r. Morrison, says the
Washington Post, has spent great part
of his career in hotels, and one of his
theories has been that the mind can be
so trained that hotel fire ought not to
distract the reasoning faculties when
presence Of mind is needed. He and his
wife were aroused from their slumbers
one night by an alarm. The hotel in
which they had their rooms was a6re
and there was great confusion and tu-
multi among the guests. Nov, my
DEAR said the colonel. don't get ex-
cited. Put on all your indispensable APP
parel and take your time. Don't lose
your head. Just watch me-" He Gained
Mrs. Morrison's anxiety, handed her the
articles necessary to her toilet, put on
his collar and cuffs, took his match from
under his pillow and placed it in his vest
pocket. put on his hat and walked with
Mrs. Morrison out of the burning build
ing into the street. Nov, my dear"
be said, when they were safe, don't
you see what a grand thing it is to keep
cool and act with a deliberate purpose
in an emergency like this? Here you
are dressed, and over yonder are several
ladies in complete dishabille." Just then
Mrs Morrison for the first time glanced
at her husband. you are right, Will
iam," she said, st is a grand thing to
keep cool and act deliberately, but if /
had been you / would have stayed IN the
room long enough to put on my trousers