davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

abundance Blu. say that they admit
themSelvesr-QRF Intelligent speaker upon
that subject admits that the inevitable
and irresistible tendency and result Of
the free coinage Of silver in this coun-
try Will be t. drive cat the gold. Now
let rs see, how they propose to obviate il.
1t has always struck nae that one of
their most enlightened champions was
MrEst, John II New York. He has been
largely and copiou~ly quoted by them
7hez was president Of a national bank and
was president of the recent silver con
Ee11ffou at ST. Louis and by the bill
Which shc procured to be introduced, in
sesangnss and which had thefcndorSement.
Of TIC silver and P0puI4st sentiment
Ihesys fthey proposed 10 bridge over this
ytNsning chasm which they themselves,
aamitEed would open beneath their feet
by iSsying interest-bearing treasury n6fss
of the [ nitell States. secured by Deposits:
OF unc0ined silver Or gold bullion. or liz.
dep0AI of | BIted States bonds to be Isl
suedspf course Tor that purpose Now LET
us loek%at this eQolly and calmly and fig
ure ITIf4b1t 2>little,- like men of sense who.
as 9sae set gGhstaesS concern and let usi
see aoyf.thss psdiiect would work; wheth-!
er IT. NSgisrlazF u ctr erely
Skin sRd>SEn Ss,itsen leercirs sore,
hlT IL Ife coysail mining all beneath
We hzFe@ ses5s, aoo.0D of gold in the
Inited States et!ss. = HAilai, more, 1t would
dISapIsffsr st qFae On The face free
saver COMA e. fCr. eye4IsrThe certainty IF
u lftsadaS sefArion 90 Democratic
PeDul istH llsFthdi American peoples record
thor 'a;iil that tie coinagc Of silver shaA
~, ~ sjIIn +oIIS tf7FeA r.
edict TntQStls@ foyts cfIaw the :hisf tiHsni
- ~. s. h"~NiEi' ~ people mere
y.hn,,. 49, - 81 ~ houP" -
49, Ii -. - t'' ~ N"y'u II W
Eos ur,tEctaI ar1 - y 'i;,i -" y
rafrE n ssstrr-s,< In. ni.b ,..,l,
@ron, riSSavnu. lag, Fl - ,,',,,,I4
3istsi,.,tar 1I,,., ,f7IY,ss, Iii NJ ~
ToLT -, o,I,,,i+ ~ ~ S+1s3sssss -, :.
* th. ynrr .,lr,.,,t ,,i,h w. -, ~; =.
- rrr,ndv IN, j., ~; ie''''I :
/ sr0n1fno If .,I,S -I..r, ,,,, ~ ~, -, l3
I,ulii,,I n, {,-,,; o,.''' ~ II" ~
| = = H. 80. no '"NN
7 - ,.., y, '' - ~ my
,,,i,,. I; " '''' =. ~ - ~ ~
njI;,,,,,,. am
Ti; .,Ia7,, ,;S5
err =
III = -->- W. INA sou
\ NJ. - f.-5+. -. 1,.,,....
Ia Mr. b+,t75ls ,f - ID,
4 com. PIi,f IS'1, eof,. tI,175i -
: II. ~, Hf,,I5.-r,- ,r,--,,.r-,,r', - ~
/ dI,rt a.. wa l.o,,II - -,.,,iI ~
-tbrnn z.,,s T., III ~ ,.'.:.I = c.:5n nm.I
I 0np II vanished mo IN, r,t1,r. II
/ The world VIII yrof men 5oT,-n tI>aI,
t,,inad .iI[,,. -, ,7,,..,.t = :, ~, -
Storos .tr,.,,,rr,,r s.,s.E. .,.izs. ,,,.,,.j,- -
! silver certificate.
J - 49,
i'"' ~. -, "l'N--i's' We - on. 90
tI'', i,,7,.., I. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22


economists whose name and fame are
Worldwide and not one of those great
hn2Hclers who have given days and years
Of thought to this subject. not one. and
nobody except the leaders of the modern
Democracy and Populism, has ventured
10 ADVISE his aaa4 country in Europe to
uI4eftake that task alone. eApplauseD
NJ question Is this, and nothing more:
shall the United States. alone, under
take the free and unlimited COMA re of Sit
yer at ratio o. Ii 20 i a few cries
q YES and no, and repeated cries of
ne. Nov, SEQ YOU gentlemen over
hlefe WHO caiie1 YES, and tyeu gentleSt
men heres who called RIO sIiows.t The
1i1crencc> Of opinion upon this subject
Qaughter,, and to you over there who
come to listen me. yoW viii listen dis
pasSionatelg- you VIII digest my argu-
ments, aud lEhope finally that by the
TIME you have done 50 thoroughly that
yua Wiz be. inclined In shout no" with
the, Sent4 aa,n VITO Eesponded whsn you
responded 'ChGerins' and APPLAUSE :
Now, let Us Ice entirely gOod1fatHred
about thi~ | am going TO try 70 give
YOU ille fr:ts, and I repeat it, the issue
Is wr1CttTrV rhp -tF1itctf t|tatrs -littli at.
tempt 1" do that thing alone, in the
face Of the controlling fact that every
civilized commercial nation upon the face
Of the earth, except the General Amer
= M
ago anG before ye-did abandoned il ut
terry. And if | shall suo,~led in uoI4~
yjmcil41 any Of our friends shat yvc-aFe
not IN position TO do it without iHtiictinE
upon le Coun9r Y and upon ~ ALI injuries
which II viii take a generation 10 re
}lsllrs ! shall he more than rewarded
for the pains that | have -aI<en. the Oh
-lal.vEfTrlls Tim have trsda Tho st,,5L.e
-}s.ea Esrnu,r throuoh and +bn raaoS.ti,,.,S
z~7Is1 Inv f,ra,lobr mn, -. M rraa.sn.
convictions IAtnIaI,s.. -
si,.,s, -
: - '''> " ia Or : Vi " AZ"
t Shall w. for"oUr olTE interests stand
along with those nations with Which we
have claSz"d ourselves aIl who are lead
ms I he march of humanity, or shall We
- with M"NIc". South America, CANA
.thh JaIStA' me f"it1N';'afh nan oI inc
great army 81 human tFpgrrSS. ana 50n
those Imperfect and documentary cl7SIIZa1
IONS. which are an 0cnu!ar demoESffT~
ton tina. no nation ever undertook alone
me coiH5sg" OF free >lJN'r that did E"1 de
.PTNc. Itself of gold cnL.Eely. tAppl3usc-.
And YOU have hut t." glance npon tho
! map OF -yottr scttUot hoy or school GIN
your III lie son or daughter, TO sec the
fact ref onlrd there fp the education IF
youth 80 know THAT Hyarv one Of tiEas
NATIONS stands np1L g lower sc&lr ~
pf"ETft IMAM Ih'- E;fuOuS which have
'rtEiF'V the ltp-hA upon which tHc 1 M
"u states how >1dnus.
Ny fellow Cti2ens, tiro warnings VI ilf--
| Tory r e All a@a'E% Il ne present cN-
dItlpI'@ "i haiioliT ~ 70 siH&IE are ehdf;E =
".ll.I i" sustain 'h'illN''''N under i single
Nt"h'''Ih I"I'Id - - enter upon Z -E,.}N-
u-r @'"H' WAS @'liIS 10 say, onF31td
N"let ~ h'' mon q. 3Aase Wh4"n "
can l1'iLiH s." "lil"f ma'"hS are masking
~ IN present li'lF. Nhhie We can pam
y W" rocN> 81 'll>'re-'' me ShoaiS ana
IHIIHs mus 'I iI'If course from IN" Sc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-22

they cant teIEftlr cLlIfc lINju ABOUT WIS
matter Let us not-dcccive each timer
and let ntjhoiyfdccriye Ms. The Lain
upion is cpmpbsed Of France. Belgium.
Italy, Switzef}and and Greece. II was
formed nj 49, by treaty between those
p6H efs. Whea:cby each agreed until the
year 1850 +afiake the coins of the other
powers nj riietgtti0 Of f3}2 to !.
hsy4 eeas s}. n aA 50 in 1873,
.5uhe NEST sGte3tltiea ally So erncd country
in the world saat6 the sat which has the
m QSI aeGtsatssi ii4atg3s idcasl. | say those
Esss al iisss--st, 'TScrmauy had domone-
tizad Silver in 1873. limited their silver
eoina@e. and 10y 1876 they suspended II
nafionS-Francet the strongest monetary
nation in the wagla. with tferaa4l ioS-uu-
{ aartook with all EheirF1 power 70 do pre-
5s,iseiy what the free eeAhers Of the Unit
ed stqtes are skinss3ii1s gey ernment
lshiCuoNs failures of. other nations
y Iarariable Standards Needed
I. Newa|evcrybodNeR l-4isS-=I- lLiak--tle
WSss. sP meb.t maer 4-Z 1hanId
rsrnftsn a. nearly iHf arjaflc as possible.
NowssEssy goldI has 50 remHincd. 81
yer has. Fallen commnrciaIIy like othEr
artilef IN This is dellind.l4 They say shA'
verS lSa 1aFst fallen, that sofa 1as risen'
Kg,Ni3a - TN So So J., -.
M q sss 49, = ~, ',lC ~ =
- ~, NY 3. ne ' t9si ~.
-. r., -
nm AS 81 I.a .,.,'
tirIsi, III n,% 5t,.L;I, t. -. ,,,,,,-h = -.
aon{n,ar j IA i sal iaf,a..t4, ...
L i'm .,aii f Iavn fnr nT14rv -. Ln.n
f4,3fTg m -I, = - -
i ~. 1hqxa Lonn fa+ any ti,rn f,. fftr
| - Ssf's-1 al eyrrvfhinu ON tb.i,. s1rf.,e
= ldssss- Tina ,,.3Tars of I ,I.a S-,n-
! rior. lilze Tho Universal srrraI-nrr+ r,lanc
| of humanity. bearing everything mon lis
! Surfa rtr-gtirrss% waters hear Inc fapts
! vessels and craft of all kinds and yes
! sells and craft and fleets IF All I,iuds have
! fallen tcith the ratrr. ii What would .yuu
| think of a man standing ON fhC dock of
1 uEst- tIft hose vessels saving. tsThfs YES
! sci has not fallen: this vessel stands inst
where Il Err- iff,iri~,,l I4,PtF
| Lake Suucrior has risrn?" IIaurbtcr
| alrI applause i' .s.i = ~
/ = Now say. NV friends. t6lf since HE
J Ia Tn union. from 1912 il 1870. alan
donrl free coinage. there has existed in
| European nations and the United ..Stdtes
| the only practical bimetdIlis1n. Let me
/ repeat dis l feel that cannot bear Il
| into Your mlad1 LOO often OF too l.reeIltIy
| that these nations. iucmliug ours are
! tn" only nations on the face Of the earth
| that have any bimotaliSIu Wliatcver.
And why: Recatse obey &cut to The
! danger line as we went and fhrn
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

Mir. Bryan received q large number of fattering propositions. Among these were the offers of S25,000 a year from the Siegel-Cooper Co.,, 1000 per week from a Chicago theatrical manager for an engagement of forty weeks on the stage and $1,000 per night for fifty lec- lures from Comstock on behalf of Me- Bee. I On November Mir. Bryan replied to the last named offer saying that he would consider 1t. Then MT Comstock came to Lincoln
 The lectures are to be upon economic subjects largely in a vein suitable to popular audiences. The theories of bi- metallism may be touched upon, but not in way that can be charged to partisanship.
 MT. Bryan finished before his depart ure an article for one of the reviews, and is said to have in contemplation a series of margarine articles.
 The bimetallic clubs of Mr. Bryan's home have acted upon the advice given in his speeches here Saturday. Commit tees have been appointed from the three political parties to arrange for perma- nent organization for the purpose of con tinuing the silver educational agitation in Nebraska. The Bryan Veteran Club has in preparation a manifesto calling upon all old soldiers to help in the fight for bimetalliSm.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
SENATOR PUGH.

The Montgomery Journal pays Senator Pugh the following richly deserved trib- ute:
 a household word In every democratic community to the uttermost bounds of this great commonwealth of Alabama. for welI-nigh half century. It has ever been the synonym for eminent ability, untarnished integrity and unchallenged party feaIty. He has made lasting his tory in the highest arenas of two repub- lies and has a record. as a statesman and a patriot, which will ever rank as one of Alabama's proudest heritages.
 In retiring from the senate, where he has served his country so long and loy- ally, he is universally accorded the mer- ited plaudit of well done. good and faith fuI servant
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

John Sherman promises what it will be for Maj. Mckinley to fulfill-that there shall be no necessity for bond issues in the next administra tion.-New York World, Gold.
 It surely ought not to be possible under republican institutions for any man to be the President who has not received larger number of votes than any other man. Our present system of electing Presidents is not by any means in actual practice. what 1t was in the theory of the framers of tle constitution.-Bost Globe, Democrat.
 It is hinted that President Cleveland would veto the Dingley bill if passed Wa doubt this. He is stubborn, but he cannot afford to add to the burden which he has saddled upon himself during his second term. He may conclude that one reasonable act of domestic administra- tion will help to modify the popular judgment passed upon many unreason- able acts.-Baltimore American. Repub- lican.
 A communication writer says: "The democratic party cannot win again in 1900 or for twenty-four years. unless the republicans are political 1unatics." The republicans are not mnatics. As a whole, they are very lively, bright set of peo- pie, always alert for the best end of things. They may not, though. be so for
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
Vour attention please
 70 OWT
 Famcy Sharts. E1tra vaiue $50. (. ROGAN & co.

been made United States senator from Alabama to succeed MT. Pugh.
 Gen. Pettus belonged to the old heroic school of democracy, and his devotion to his party is only equaled by his devo- ton to his people. Indeed, his selection shows that the party in Alabama is de- termined to hold fast by first principles and to put forward only men whose de- mocracy means something substantial, and whose sentiments have not been blurred by the commercial considerations that have come to play so large a part in our modern politics.
 Gen. Pettus Is a rock-ribbed democrat, but men of all parties in Alabama are to be congratulated on the selection of man devoted to the best interests of the state. and to the highest, noblest con- ception of democracy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

the state is retarded by antiquated pro- visions that were perhaps expedient two or three decades ago, but are out of har- mony with conditions that exist today. There will be no better time to hold a constitutional convention than within the next twelve months when there will be no political campaign pending to ex- cite the public mind or bias judgment on the subject. The Journal shall take oc- casion hereafter to discuss the matter more at length and endeavor to make plain what it conceives to be good and strong reasons for favoring action on the question by the present session of the egislature.-Monroe Journal.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
NEW EXECUTIVE MANSION,

Although Alabama is in debt and can i'll afford any special approprlatlohs, We hail with delight the movement to pur- chase a site and erect a mansion for the Governor of Alabama. @' Under the pres ent circumstances a poor man can Ill al- ford to be Governor of the state owing to the heavy expenses and small salary attached to that position. Other states have executive mansions, furnished with the necessaries of life, but Alabama Gov ernors heretofore have been compelled to provide their own homes We nope the bill will become law.-HuntsVllle Mercury.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
 FIFTY SPEECHES.

A special from Lincoln, Neb., to a. New York paper of Nov. 17, has the following to say of the engagement of MT. Bryan to deliver a series of lectures:
 William J. Bryan is to appear. in a short time, on the lecture platform. The agreement was signed by him shortly be- fore his departure for Missouri. The other party to the contract is V. ID. Me Bee, of Norfolk, Va. general superin- tendent of the Seaboard Air Line rail road. 2t
 The deal was brought about through the agency of Alexander Comstock, of New York, who has been in Lincoln for several days for this purpose. B
 Mr. Bryan will deliver fifty lectures, and is promised s1,000 per night, total for his fifty nights work. if he secures the amount agreed upon. of $50,0QO. This will exceed his salary for year if he had been elected to the presidency, for then an expenditure of large portion of his income would have been neees- sary to maintain the dignity of the office
 As MT. Bryan's engagement will begin in December, he will have long start of Mckinley in the race for competency. MT. Bryan's book on the silver ques- tion, with his biography written by his wife, will appear in January. and this ceipts. 1t seems probable, that at the end of year the defeated candidate will have accumulated good deal more wealth than the victorious one.
 The first lecture will be delivered at Atlanta, Ga., early in December. MT. Bryan's route. as far as 1t has been ar ranged, will be. after leaving Atlanta, Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston. Au- gusta, Birmingham and New Orleans. Af- ter leaving the latter city he will go through Texas, then on to California, and win not reach the cities of the east be- fore the latter part of February, 1897.
 Within a. few days after the election
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

Alabama should have back tax officer and a. law enabling him to see to it that this thing of property escaping taxation ceases. The state owes it to that portion of it's citizens who cheerfully pay their taxes to see to 1t that those who inten- tionally escape the tax officers are re- qured to pay up.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

Alabama should have an immigration commission. We must begin to do our part if we hope to turn the tide of im- migration in the direction of Alabama. Lets go to work to settle up our lands by inducing thrifty immigrants to come among us and cease talking about bor- rowing foreign capital.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
ALL ALABAMIANS TO BE CoNGRAT-
 ULATED.

Of Alabama's new senator, Gen. E. w. Pettus, the Atlanta Constitution says:
 We observe that even so late as Mon- day the esteemed Washington Post was predicting by means of insidious headlines, that the democratic legislature, of Alabama would elect a gold standard man as successor of Senator Pugb.
 This would have been @ very remarka-, ble occurrence, but the fact that such an impression got abroad is almost as re-, markable. There was absolutely no ba- sis for it, so far as we have been able to discover.
 What the legislature did do was to hon- or democrat who has long been an hon. or to his party. If the whole country could be "raked with a finetooth comb" Gas the saying goes) it would be impossi- ble to find a stauncher democrat, or a more uncompromising opponent to every political idea or theory that is not demo- cratic than Gen. E. w. Pettus, who has
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

In view of the fact that the fellow who attempted to disfigure Secretary Car lisle's face by hurling cigar stump at dt has been required to fork over @ $1O fine and costs an exchange is lead to re- mark that the man who seized upon the secretary's mind and warped it so woe fully should be required to fork over a very considerable fine and do some time to boot.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20


 Renublican majority, 5S.
 If is seen that in the fight, in spite or all tbe disadvantages, only few Of which arc mentioned in this article. the demo- cratic party, after repudiating Cleveland and c,eveiandism, cut the republican ma ioritv of 1s5 down to 5S. It boiled TOT lie candidate the largest vote ever re- oa,ved before by any candidate for Pres ,dant It carried twenty-one out or for- tv-four states solid and a part of one other state. It secured the largest elec- toral vote for its candidate that any de- faated candidate for President ever re- celyed. except in one single instance. It nolled a majority of the popular vote Tor ;ts candidate, leaving out few eastern states. It came so near electing It's can didate that a change of less than 2o,ooo votes would have resulted in the defeat or the republican nominees. It made tne rrandest struggle ever made by a poiit- ical party. It demonstrated that Grover Cleveland nor any other man or set or men can destroy it. It laid the tounda- tion for a sweeping victory in lsoN IL said to the world that no man can bring inc American people on their knees to a few money changers and ever afterwaros nose as a democratic leader or repre- sentative of democratic principles.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
HUNDLEY CATCHING IT HOT.

There is one man in the state of Ala bama, who is certainly catching 1t hot from the newspapers and the democrats of his district, and he is Senator oscar Hundley of Huntsville, who was elected to the state senate as democrat, and since that time he has Topped to the re- publican party straightout. He refuses to resign the office. persisting in trying to serve the people of his senatorial district, the majority of whom are democrats ana he Is a republican, There is only one thing that he should do, and that is re- sign, and let democrat succeed him, for that is what the democrats of his district desire. Union Springs Herald.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

There is one thing certain. If the pop ulation continues to increase in the states of Ohio and Kentucky as the election re- turns from those two states show 1t to have increased during the last four years, they will be pretty we'll crowded in a few more years. In Ohio and Ken lucky alone an increase of $1.450,000 in population since 1892 is shown by the re- turns.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

With the free silver senators proclaim ing their willingness to allow the repub- lican party to proceed to do whatever it may propose to dos why this indication of a desire on the part of the republicans not to proceed?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

The democratic press of Alabama with out exception, so far as the State Herald has been able to ascertain, unconditional ly indorse Gov.-Elect Johnston In his de- sire that there be no military display on the occasion of his inauguration.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

The legislature did right when it voted down the bill looking to the erection of a Governors mansion. Now let them all join Senator Hogue in his proposition to reduce salaries.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
MUST TOUGH THE COAL FIELDS.

hUoI IVOC1r 1-11 v hI7 .
 A railroad connecting Huntsville di- rectly with Birmingham is matter or consequence to our city. The greatest feature of this route would be the en- trance into the vast coal and iron fields south of us. Huntsville must reach this field, for cheap coal and iron is essential to the development of our prosperous community into great city.-Huntsyiile Tribune.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

Who thinks J. Pierpont Morgan and the interests he represents will not have something to say about who acts as Q fgurehead in the capacity of secretary of the treasury? .
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

The Alabama railroad commission has done what 1t could under the law, but the trouble is the law was prepared to suit the railroads.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

A back tax officer will turn hundreds of thousands of dollars into the state treasury that belong there and that will not find their way there under our pres- ent system.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

The people, it is said, have spoken. Maybe they will not wish before they get a chance to speak again, that they had not spoken. Maybe they won't.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-20

"Why? Does she pick lint oH his coat collar?" "No; she has quit.-Louisvile Post.
 Hicks-Are you fond of children? Wicks-Immoderately A house is so restful after the little dears have been put to bed.-Boston Transcript.
 Secret societies-My pas an Odd Eel low, boasted a little boy My pas Freemason," replied the other, "an' that's higher for the bod fellows wait on the s!"-Tid- Bits.
 'Dr. Bowless has an enormous prac- tice" "Yes. Where man and wife are in the habit of quarreling he advises a trip abroad for the woman, and makes them both happy. y."-Indianapolis Jour- nal.
 pr. Blunt-we must wake her, because I want to ask her if she has obeyed my orders. The Patients Husband-Er- ah-doctor, it might be as we'll to-ah- put that question in a somewhat differ ent form.-Puck.
 Pat" said Tommie to the gardener, what is nothing ?" There ain't any such thing as nothin' replied Pat; because whin ye find nothin', and come to look at it, there ain't nothin' there."-Har- per's Round Table
 'T think itbest," said the king of Mwptka to his chef, "to reserve the mis- sionary until tomorrow night for dinner. Just before retiring-' He smiled in an- ticipation. He said he would be fresher after a good nights sleep."-New York Press.
 Betsy (the maid)-Half of the milk you leave every morning leaks out of the pail. Waterman the milkman)-You ought to have waterproof pail. Betsy Well. the pail is waterproof. I'm very sure it's not the water that leaks out Yonkers Statesman.
 Ikey Rosenbaum-In der bright legsi- gon ouf youth there's no such vort as vail-vot does dot mean, vader? Sol RoSenbaum-Dot means, mein Sohn, dot you must be patient undt vait until you've go. years ouf discretion, undt den you gan aggomblish somedings.-Puck.
 Literary Aspirant-It must be fine to be an editor and have an opportunity to print all that you want to say. Experi- enced Newspaper Man-Lord bless you boy, I printed all wanted to say in the first three weeks. Ever since then Eve been filling space.-Somerville Journal.
 A teacher was taking a class in the in- fant Sunday school room, and was mak- ing her scholars finish each, sentence to show that they understood her. "The Idol had eyes," the teacher said, ''but it couldn't" See" cried the children. 'Tt had ears, but 1t couldn't" Hear" was the answer. 'It had lips" she said. replied the children. "It had a nose, but 1t couldn't" Wipe it." shouted the children. And the lesson had to stop a moment.-Tid-Bit