davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

A life saving buoy, which when
thrown overheard displays an incandes-
cent electric light, standing we'll up
from the surface of the water, is the
latest in the line of life saving appli-
ances The light is furnished by small
storage battery.
As the buoy reaches the water the bat
terry swings into a perpendicular posi-
tion, and the light is also put in action.
A man overheard at night has remote
chance of seeirs a floating buoy, but
with one Of this character he is at ones
directed to the poiut of rescue.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
BRAZILIAN TROUBLES
AMovEmENT TO OVERTHROW PRssl-
DENT MoRAEs' GOVERNMENT.

The Quarrel with France over Possession
Of the Amapa Territory Resembles In
Some Respects the Venezuelan COntrO-
versy.
RIO DE JANEIRo, March 3.--Since the
revolution Of 1894 the political situation
IN Brazil has not been SO critical as at
present. Nothing but stormolouds are TO
be seen coursing across the sky Of politics
of this, the youngest American republic
There are two powerful reasons for this
disturbing state of affairs In the first
place. the Jacobinos, or Nati7istis, as the
party Of the late Marshal President Flori-
ano Peixoto is termed, become more pow
erful day by day and threaten TO over
throw the moderate government Of Pres
ident Prudente de Moraes.
In the second place, the relations be-
tween France and Brazil grow more
strained as each day passes, and it is an
ticipated that the Brazilian government
will shortly be called upon to face the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

Weare authorized to state in the most
emphatic terms that there is absolutely
no truth in the report Of an engagement
being possible in the future between
Miss Bend and Mr.. W. K. Vanderbilt.
Our reporter was entirely misled as to
the information which he provided for
the issue Of this paper ON Sunday, Feb.
Q. We very sincerely regret that we
gave publicity to this error. and we take
the earliest possible opportunity of con-
tradicting the report. which we do upon
the highest authority. - New York
World.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
Chemunr valley Tobacco Growers.

At the annual meeting of the Che
mung Valley Tobacco Growers associa-
ton President Farnham reported that
"the value of the valley district crop
over $3.50, 900 three years ago-has
shrunk one-half, owing to various ad-
verse conditions. From New England to
Wisconsin the acreage Of 1895 tobacco
has been reduced from 40 to 75 per cent.
Now there are slight signs of improve
mott
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
NICARAGUA REVOLT.
Reported killing Of Rebel Generals Con-
hrmed-The Alert at Corinto.

Reported Killing Of Rebel Generals Con-
hrmed-The Alert at Corinto.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 4.-The
report Of the killing of the rebel generals
Escalon and Barquero Sediles in the last
battle about Nagarote Is confirmed.
The United States warship Alert arrived
at Corinto on Friday in response to the
representations Of United States Minister
Baker that there was need Of protection to
American interests there
It is learned that the revolutionists
have fortified the town of Leon in antici-
patton ~ an attack from the government
forces. The cathedral itself has been turned
60 account for defense, and cannon have
been placed upon It.
The government forces, together with
the troops sent by Honduras to aid them
are advancing toward Leon and will soon
storm the rebel capital
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
Lord punrnren Erpelled.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The New York
Yacht club. at a meeting held last even
ing to take final action on the charges
made by the Earl of Dunraven against the
Defender syndicate and on the report of
the special committee of the club which
Investigated those charges, voted to drop
the earl from membership in the club.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
N .AAtls!esssx-
@GARMoF
HNN GARDEN
SWEET CORN AS A FARM CROP.
Some OF the Advantages Derived From
Growing the Sweet Varieties.

Some Of the Advantages Derived From
Growing the Sweet Varieties.
It is o matter of surprise to American
Cultivator that the sweet varieties Of
corn are not more generally cultivated.
Following is what this authority says
on the subject:
The grain yield Of sweet corn is ~
large as that of other corn, for though
the ears are generally small, most kinds
of sweet corn will bear two, three and
occasionally more ears on a stalk. For
those who merely grow corn to feed, the
sweet variety has great advantages. It's
stalks are richer and sweeter than ordi-
nary field corn, If they are cut, as all
corn should be, when the grain has Just
begun to harden. Besides this, sweet
corn generally brings a considerably
higher price in the market than other
corn.
There are some difficulties in proper
ly drying sweet corn, because Of the ex-
cessive amount Of moisture it contains,
which, with its sweetness, makes its
especial value. But when a sweet corn
begins to dry it dries out more quickly
than any other. II always cut and
husked early, the ears can be placed for
a day or two in an evaporator, which
every farmer should have In this time
they will dry so much that the corn can
then be put in large cribs without dan
ger OF becoming moldy. But a large
portion Of the sweet corn crop is sold In
its green state and for much higher
prices than ordinary corn brings by the
bushel. Twelve to 8 cents is the price
which green corn usually brings early
in the season. This soon runs down, but
even at the lowest rates corn sold by the
dozen ears brings more than ordinary
corn will after being husked, cared for
until dry and shelled. The price paid
by canning factories is still lower than
that sold to grocers and private houses.
But the farmers near canning factory
have always found sweet corn one Of
their best paying crops. and they have
learned to grow it to the exclusion Of
ordinary corn, feeding the surplus on
their farm.
Sweet corn when thoroughly dried can
be ground and makes a light, palatable
/ anu hA6OaNNh AhGdAs MltA
the cob, mixing a little common corn
and oats with it, so as to make the cob
grind more finely, gives a feed that will
be eaten by all stock and that will be less
likely to cloy them than ordinary grain
meal. But there is a still more profita-
BILE use for sweet corn if cut while very
green and its grain sliced from the
green cob and spread thinlysin an evap-
orator. This, if put when fully dry in
bags in a cool place, will keep in good
condition for using after being soaked
in water few hours to regain its orig
inal freshness. Corn so prepared is quite
as good as canned corn and is less trou-
BILE to prepare. 1t is easy in almost any
locality to create a demand for this
dried sweet corn by leaving some al
stores to be sold or giving little on
trial to those who will be likely to be
come customers. Wherever this evapo
rated corn is once tried it will soor
create steady and paying demand for it.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The British
steamship County of York, Captain Mad
drell, with 5000 pounds of Egyptian sug-
ar, the first cargo of the kind that was
ever landed at Philadelphia, arrived here
from Alexandria after passage of 80
days. This cargo, which comes in bags,
Is Of the highest grade.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
The Quarrel with France.

PARIS March 3-M. Berthelot the
minister for foreign affairs, gave an audi
ence to the Brazilian minister, who is
armed with power to arrange for arbitra-
tion Of the matters in dispute regarding
the possession Of the Amapa territory.
The Brazilian minister submitted a prof.
cot for a mixed commission to control the
disputed territory pending a definite set
element of the dispute
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
A WHITE HOUSE SCHOOL.
Ruth and Esther and Several Cabinet Chill
dren the Pupils.

dren the Pupils.
An administration kindergarten has
been established at the White House.
The teacher is Miss Frieda M. Beth
mann of Boston. The presidents two
little daughters, Ruth and Esther, are
to undergo a course Of instruction, and
several of their young playmates of the
cabinet circle will be permitted to at
tend the school One of the sunniest
rooms in the White House has been set
apart for their use and fitted up with
every requirement of a schoolroom.
The plan is a novel one in the execu-
tive mansion. President Harrison en-
ployed German teacher for the chill
dren of Mrs. Mckee, and Baby Mckee
once surprised his grandfather BY form
ally delivering his Christmas greeting
In German. Mrs. Cleveland also en-
ploys a German nursery governess and
is herself studying that language with
her little ones.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

That the K rays can pierce letters is
another source of terror to politicians.
Still, however, there is nothing surer Of
publication than a communication
marked confidential 1t is given out
with great ceremony every time it is re-
ceived. d.-Philadelphia Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
HILL AND NETHERsoLE.
The Statesman Said TO BE Engaged to En-
Great Kissing Actress.

If Dame Rumor is correct in her de-
ductions, David B. Hill has really made
up his mind to give society something
to talk about. In other words, have
it on good authority that the dark eyed
statesman from the Empire State is en-
gagged to marry Miss Olga Nethersole,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

Mr.. Gladstone may have some special
reason for proposing to return to parlia-
nent, but it cannot be to obtain hear
ing. The old statesman has only to take
the floor anywhere and the world comes
to order.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

WORCESTER. Mass, March 2.-Ex-Con.
gressman william Whitney Rice died OF
heart disease at his home here. He has
been an Invalid for three years and has
been oonfned TO his house since early In
December and most Of the time TO his bed.
For the last "a hours he has been unoon-
acinua
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

JoHNsTowN, N. Y, Feb 2s.-The trial
Of Josef Zlamal for the murder Of Teresa
Komorna closed yesterday morning, and
at 9 O'Clock in the evening the jury, after
deliberating ten hours, found the prisoner
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

PROVIDENCE. March 3-The Ann and
Hope mill Of tie Bonsdale company start
ed up with 900 operatives. A disastrous
explosion closed the mill three weeks ago,
and the operatives were given free rent
and weeks pay during the enforced idle
poco
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

Chicago is beginning to call that on
color snowstorm seal brown affair and
TO be proud Of it.-Washington Post.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

Never mind; the south pole is stil
left to us. us.--Philadelphia Presa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06
No WOMEN SINGERS.
Barred Out Of Catholic Churches By Re-
cent Vatican Order.

cent Vatican Order.
Women are no longer to be permitted
to take any official part either as soloists
or as ordinary ohoristers In the musical
portion Of the services Of the Catholic
church, an exception, however, being
made in favor Of the ohapels Of con-
vents. A pastoral letter to this effect has
Just been addressed by Cardinal Rich
ard, archbishop Of Paris and metropol-
itan and primate Of France, to the
bishops and clergy subject to his eccle-
siastical Jurisdiction. and he bases his
directions In connection with the mat
ter upon explicit commands lately re-
ceived from the congregation Of rites at
Rome.
This congregation Is . committee Of
cardinals specially appointed by the
pope for the Interpretation OF canon Law
ON the subject Of the conduct Of the Vart-
ious ceremonies and functions Of divine
worship. Being furnished with pienary
powers, its decisions have 70 be taken
as though given by the holy father him
self.
1t is to the scandal cEeAted By the 90
tion of certain French clergy IN intEust-
ing the solos Of the most solemn poF-
tion Of the high mas soaD opsEAsiO star
who is Just ct ths pseasne time aroasina
considerable amount Of unpleasant
comment, even in the public press, by
reason Of her moral shortcomings. that
the PRONUNCIATION Of Cardinal Richards
pastoral il attributed. Hs appears 10
have consulted the pontiH In person on
the subject before issuing t.
Contrary to popular belief. even
among the clergy. this decree. which
bids fair to revolutioDize the methods
OF public worship that have been in use
in the Catholic church in every part Of
the world, except Rome, for ages past,
is not a new law, but merely the re-
vival Of a very old one, which either
Intentionally or unknowingly had be-
come altogether dead letter. Few Of
the American visitors to Rome who
have listened to the thrilling notes Of
the male sopranos Of the 30 called Sis
tine chapel choir at the Vatican have
known that their enrolment by those
prelates in charge Of the musical por-
tion of the services at ST. Peters is due
TO the existence of law observed only
in Rome, forbidding the use of women
as choristers and soloists. New York
Journal
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-03-06

To Keep Store Windows From Pressing.
Storekeepers were skeptical when as
sured year ago that an electrical fan,
kept In constant motion in q show win
dow, would prevent the formation Of
frost on the windows, thus rendering
useless the elaborate displays of goods.
which they were often At great expense
TO make. A single trial proved that the
device was effective. and during the re-
cent GOLD weather the little fans were
noted buzzing industriously in the clear
windows Of many Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street and Broadway
stores. New York Journal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
NaLxpM DEaBIAY
GAG

HfzolA sonreir smsrgsmonte Is idea de que
Atanasia pudiera dooir cue 30 habia suicidado
por amor al duque, le di g1st6 ei ruido que
aquel fin nove'esco hieiera entire sus oouooidon.
Finalmente, 10 quiao shi igir sua parientes eau.
sdndole 81 horror CAST degradante de este snci
dio.
Miro por Ultima vez las 1uminosas y dor
midas oguas, oerrando el balloon fa6 sentarsa
iunto Ia ohimenea.
Comprendid perfectemepte que va no se
pertenecf /; que necesitaba vivir y vivir ligada
IN homore que iba d llegar revestido de per.
fectos derechoe, que pod1a decir ''yo quiero,
ella, siempre lbre obedeoida.
Tuvo la vez ira miedo.
Su orgullo protest6 contra Ia tuje ION one
le era impuests; Do qniso somete1se, medit ba
por que medios lograria que su marido lo devoI-
viese Ia ibertad.
LEGO SONAR una espeoie de situaci6n ma
trimonial On que cada esposo fuera dueno dc su
destino
= Poo le importabs que Felipe fuera no
heA ooa tai de que continuaae aiendo respetuoso
aumiao
Podfa haoer 10 qne qaiaiera tismp~e que la
deiara ser duets de II mSsmA
IS 'rfa muy dif.al ohtaaar del dueao de la
forrer1a. "a ambiciog0 ala dndn, eata conforni.
aad los dasaoa de nna mnier Qee le lleyaha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

una fortuna considerable el benefoio dc ex-
plotar grandes infoenoias de familia.
Habfa comprendido que la amaba, pero no
luerfa tener en- cuenta este sentmiento.
Con ell despotismo de nlujar aoostumbrsda
que todo ell mundO obedeoiese sus oaprichcs,
hizo case omiso de este amor que le estorbabs,
resolvi6 tener raya Felipe 81 Sc mcstraba
exigente
Era energics orguloaa cspsz dscutr
1u3her.
Nj un inetante dud6 que podfa venoer Las
mas serias resistencias con So impacshle egois-
mo nj eiquiera pens6 un momento en- las heridas
que iba d csussr al cor z6n de aquel hombre
que la edoraba.
Raido de paaos en- la Immediate habitao;6n
Ia estremeci6.
Tcda la gre le eubi6 al roetro Inoapaz
de estar ,quieta, Sc levG toy apoyo tremula en-
ia alta chmenea, dicendose: ''Es 6l
Despues de haoer los honores de su casa &
sua parientes amigos, de verles irse uno trss
do otro, quedo solo Felipe
CAST maquinslmente SO dirigio d su dormi
torio de soltero. Bl que debfa oeupar oon 81
muier era el antgao de su pdre, On delioio.
a. turbao;d imagln6 que allt oeroa, separada F6.
10 por asuaas puertas, mas oonmovida [quizd
gre d. le aaperaba In muiev amada
ha idea freoasats de qns llegasfa an mo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
c O ? L A s

ana sen rita deUolUieadoie su dlbnm
No ta conozco v 10 siento,
paro Vicants me jura,
doy fA su juraulentc,
que es tan grande tn hermosura
como grande es tn talento.
Amauts do 10 balleZa,
de 10 lilo me- enamorO,
y to dig, con franqueza
que desde ahora te adore
de los pies la cabeza.
De ii sstoy ena crado
ardo N 0eseos de- verte;
pero no to cause enfado
si renuncio & conocerte....
incr que? porque estoy casado
Coplas acabo de hs car,
y ri quifrss gusto darrne,
no las d6s, Julia, & leer,
porque es capaz de araflarme
81 Sc entera mi mujer.
j. r. Sanmart5n AgW1rre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
G H A r A D A

De un modo primerd tai
pegandome con ell codo,
me- pregunt6 ur a tai. Todo
por mi pobls cion natal.
Mi contest ci0n fu6 tai
y SO la Of q tai modo,
que me tach5 de beodo,
de Zopenco y de brutal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
C0NEITERli CRNTRIL SIN .1usto
DIX. J u a n T Ia

Los duanos de esta antigua Conftena participant
a sus perroquanos al pdblico en- general que sien,
cafe 'El Sig o. 'Kiosko ';entral' de la plazuea
de San Frai cisco, estan dispuestos servir d hos
articu'os todos los que es drian sus ordenes. E1
dicho establecimento Sc encont ara siemp COM
pleto surtiio de du res hnos, 10 msmo que pan de
Mallorca, Suizos pan de la Reina. tostadas pantl-
las, BIS ochos tostados, ETC., etc
NOTA.-A las personals que hogan encargo al
establecimiento de Sopas bora has. Ramiletes Bis
cochones Bandeas de du ces, Pavos trufados, ia
mones en- duce etc les harG gran rebala
sobre los precios corrientes 2O-1l
Despu6s del verano, In eapoaa dice q
su Ynarido, que SO m6dico:
va es horA do que volvamos Ma
dfid
Ii Por que, hjja mia?
p rque 81 tardamoe mas, vas q en-
contrar buena sana to}a til cIientela
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
EMpRESA = e. ben Puslico''1

EMPRESA ~ oIN5P E BEN p Puslis5''4 HSSa
Dt sde e. dia J. de Mario rigen los precios
siguientes:
Plaza tnpoe q" sA,5Onee @ice7elsa xsl San I2cTs
Los demas precioa sin alteration.
Quedan suprimidos los abonos entire
trayectos intermedios en- Santurce. 1913
En- un restaurants:
Els la primera vez que me s1rve un
lpedazo de carne tierna.
-lMecachis! IRA para ell annoy me
Ihe equivocadoi
-iYa decia yo!
CASA De HUESPEDES en- Nueva.
York. = 252 West Ia Street. - El que
4uscribe tiane ell gusto de ofrecer gu casa
Gus numerosos amigos de la Isla de
Puerto Rico, que isiten esta Metropolis.
-Previo aviso oportuno, m agente de la
casa eeperara a los viajeros q la llegada
Id los vapores.-R FL. Todd. 15-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26
Sc vENDE EN- SO. 600

OE VENUE EW OJ, UUU
una EstaEcia compuesta do l4l cuerdas
IN el barrio dt Santa Oialla, con l6 il lie
cafe plantilla cosecho, casa de Vivienda
cobijada de paja punto de tienda un
ranch6n para la recolecci0n.-Daran ra
z0n demas pormenorea los aefior.s
COBIAN SOILS Y COMPANIA,
1913 En- Bayamon.
f n Sc venden casas nue.
f1 I.7I90l1 vas en- buen sitio que
I'LL dan buena renta. En- es
ia imprenta informaremos. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-26

GERONIMO zEkBi CORREDoR DE
COM EkGIO y Agente de nagocsos, tiene
establecida 81 ofieina calle de Ia Forlale2a
n1moro 10, 10 esta cindad. +.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
EARLY MORNING.


The sweetest hour of all the day
Is that before the rise of sun,
When gone are all the shadows gray,
And daily toll not yet begun.
The mists still hang above the hills,
And wrap them in a 1eecy veil:
Each opening flower perfume distills,
And on the air its sweets exhale.
The birds now sing their softest notes
From 'mong the branches of the trees,
While from across the field there floats
An answering note upon the breeze.
The chipmunk, nimble acrobat,
Spins swiftly round and up the tree;
So swift, indeed, his movements, that
The eye can scarce the creature see.
Awakening life is all around,
Life full of happiness and joy;
There's softest music in each sound.
So gently tender and so coy.
All things so fresh and pure and clean,
- The air we breathe, the earth we tread
Give life joy and zest most keen.
And sWeeter taste to daily bread.
love the early morning hour,
The best by far of all the day,
So full of peace and quickening power
To meet whate'er is in the way.
William G. Haeselbarth. in Christian
Work.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
A now country.

A party OF tourists were examining
one Of the large trees of California. One
of the party remarked:
"What a magnificent specimen!
Surely it must be the Oldest tree in the
world!"
An Irishman who was with the party
cried out: 'Now faith, how could that
be?" and burst out into laughter.
.'surely anyone knows this is new
country, and how the mischief could
that tree be ould ?''-Harper's Round
Table
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
Ho Felt Confident.

"Do you worry about meeting your
notes ~ said the victim of pecuniary en-
barrassment.
'No," said the person who is mas
criminately fippant. Il don't worry
about meeting 'em. Experience has
taught ME that I can just sit down
and trust to 'em to run across me.
WASHINGTON Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
Nothing New to Her.

Mrs. Jones-That Mrs. Tucker next
door must be an awful gossip.
Mr.. Jones - Why, what's the row
now?
Mrs. Jones-Oh, nothing in particu"
lar, but 1 never can tell her anything
but what she's heard it before.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
One Good Turn. Etc.

Mr.. Hayseed-fm glad we sent MISS
Fliptop that handsome caster, even II it
did cost the price of ham. We're to
have the finest kind of seats at the
church, Mariah-reserved, too.
Mrs. Hayseed-Who told you SO?
"Here it is on the card; II. S. V. r.
That must mean reserved seats for val
liable present."-N. Y. Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
His Meaning.

Bellefeld-Whatd did you mean by say
ing that Spiffus was man of rare in
telligence? That isn't the way in which
ne is usually regarded.
Bloomfield mean that his CLEANS
Of intelligence are SO far apart as to be
very rare indeed.--Pittsburgh Chron-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
When the Summer Breo,

Blows through the trees, most of a..
can sets off for country jaunt y =
cross the Atlantic. Whether it is hn.;
or pleasure calls one from home y" y.
ter's Stomach Bitters is the hest ~ ~
paniment of q voyage or an outing w. g.
men, sea captains, commercial traS
and emigrants concur in this Opinion ~
Bitters is unrivalled for bilious. ma,
dyspeptic or liver disorder. '''''
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
Unpleasant for the Others.

A mother, commencing her daughter
for situation, was asked if she was an
early riser. IAN early riser!" she ex-
claimed. "Well, I should think so!
Why, she's up in the morning and has
breakfast ready and makes all the beds
before anyone else is up in the housed"
Youths Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-26
Mixed 1t.

just before the curtain went up for
the third act Mr.. Jagway returned and
took his seat.
"You may have gone out for breath
of fresh air." observed Mrs. Jagway, in
q rasping whisper, "but that isn't the
kind of breath you have brought back
with you.''-Chicago Tribune.