davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
OUT or PURE PHILANTHROPY.
Unappreciated kindness of Confederate
| ~ ~ IN Old Gentleman. r,t. @&S&r s.

Unsppreciated Kindness of Considersts
" @T Old Gentleman. ~, @&52. .
About four o'clock the other after.
noon half-dozen members of the Tioga
wheelmen started from the clubhouse
for spin down to Point Breeze, says
the philadelphia Record. As they
curved their wheels out Of Verango
street and into Broad street tall, portly
and pompous man of middle age, and
with mustaches waxed . L. militaire,
stepped out into the roadway, and in .
voice fun of command yelled: "Stop!"
The cyclists instantly dismounted.
"What's the matter?" inquired one.
"You've got no lamps on your wheels, -
said the pompous man. why, you must
have wheels in your head, !" replied one
Of the riders: I'VE don't have to carry
lamps in daylight" Say, are you a b.
cycle cop? Where's your star2'' asked
another wheelman. II beg your pardon,
gentlemen, II you took me for police
man you owe me an apology. Out Of
pure kindness stopped you to call
your attention to the fact that It will
be dark in few hours, and I should hate
to sec such nice looking fellows run in
for riding without . light BY the way.
gentlemen, I am introducing new and
improved bicycle lantern, warranted
not to 60 out In tho sti6est wind or
over tho roughest road. Throws .
brilliant" ''Come of! II that what
you stopped ~ for?'' Certainly. can
show you te0timonials-" 9cati Scat
ter! You're occupying our air!" and
away the wheelmen went down Broad
street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
BRRWsTRR.

BRBWSTRR.
Peter Geyerman is giving his barn
a new coat of paint.
John Fitch of Worthington, was
doing business in our town Saturday.
A party of young folks from Obrair
county la. visited striebes early. in
the week.
Quite number of Heron Lake
folks visited Brewster Sunday.
Mrs. Sparks has returned to hel
home in Sioux City after a short Wis
it here.
Ed. Manuel has started in painting
his buildings.
John Kraft and wife and her sister
visited at Philo Kraft on Sunday.
Julia McCarvel and Mary McC Call,
made a flying trip to Heron Lake on
Saturday. $50 ,S. =
The cemeteries were well decorated
on, Memorial day. -
r.. Geyerman and Leon Morris
made a flying business trip to Worth
ington on Monday eve. $50
T. Cunningham's new top carriage
seems to be quite a benefit to him.
Isn't it Sarah? II ~. ...'s.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04

Moline Organs and Singer Sewing
Machines, Sold and Delivt red to neigh
bors, in and around Worthington.
Terms to suit customers. Prices &C
cording to qaality. am kept busy all
tho time in selling and collecting,
Repairing sewing machines speci-
atty. Supply for al or any sewing
machine OF hand.
CAROLUs o. PETERSON, Agt.,
Worthington, Mimi.
Office at residence-ne to Sw. church,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
The,
Broad


it's ton rists liters ture. EacnsayeAt u
issues q new sdition of it, Wonder
land' book. which is rewritten. and
eontaing entirely fresh and original
matter. Mr.. Chss. 8. Fec, the Gener-
al ulsssnger asent, believes Il, letting
people know what 8 CREST country they
hsve out.there, and Mr.. Wheeler, who
writes thessbooks, delightsin limiting
out new places and going through new
experiences for the publics benefit,
even at q risk, of his neck. For in
stance, in 1904 he climbed NJ: Rainier
on the Pacific Cost between $4,000 and
5000 feet high and related the story
of the ascent in Sketches of Wonder
land published In 1895. In 1896 he
made q terrific climb in the Bitter
Root Range in Montana, to hunt wild
goats 80 that the sportsmen Of the
land might know where to- 60 for such
game. That the railroad company lis
ready to bear the heavy expense OF
such trips and a man is willing to
make them for such purposes, is EVIL
dence that the books will be read as
we'll % We know these are. Send ok
cents in stamps to Mr.. Chas. S. Fee,
st. Paul. Mimi, for Wonderland 9e,
and, enjoy It Is We have.
IA u -7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
WHALE ON A CABLE.
Tho Insulation Damaged by the F1oundes.
ing OF the Big Fish.

Inc 4000I0tl0n Ia mo8eO Oy inc rAO00OOs~
Ing Of the Big Fish.
Submarine cables are usually i'm
bedded in the Shiny bottom of the
ocean, but at certain points they hang
like wire bridges over deep submarine
valleys, 80 that whales and other large
Inhabitants of the deep may become
dangerous TO the cable. Once in awhile
II is the cable that becomes dangerous
70 the whales. as recently shown in an
accident to the western Brazilian
cable. There was some trouble with
the wire, and after many futile efforts
the seat Of the trouble was discovered
70 miles north of Santa Catharina. The
repair ship Viking was sent to repair
the damage, and began to take up tho
cable near where the seat Of trouble
had been located. After tho cable
proper had been grappled and was
taken up on the large drums provided
for the purpose it was found that It
6oated very much easier and was moro
buoyant than was ordinarily the case.
The reason was discovered when in .
loop Of the cable the carcass Of q whale
Of more than 60 feet In length came up
with it. It appears that the whale
had become caught under the cable.
and, not being able to lift It nor to 60
forward or back, 1t sunooated, since
IT. could no more rise to the surtace. BY
its last spasms or attempts to free IT,
self the whale had damaged the cable
70 that the insulation was rubbed OF
and the wire became useless. This h
the third case OF the kind, since dim
liar case once happened in the Persian
gull and another on the Peruvian coG6t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
ReeukEs FROM THE BENCH.

Lord Chief Justice Erie Gently sta Down
-. a5azs- on the Counsel -
Lord Chief Justice Erie was prone to
interrupt counsel when it was found
that the judges had already made up
their minds against him. On one occa~
sion Mr.. Bovill, @. c., soon afterward
made judge, was stopped with: Here
we stand, four men, and we have oil
firmly emphasizing the adverb) made
up our minds that there must be q new
trial; but If you think it worth your
while goilk on after that (playfully).
why, Of rse, we'll keep on hearing
you" Whereupon the @. c. laughing
" sat down. On another occasion he
interrupted with: II beg to inform the
counsel there is time in the mind Of
every man at which he let's down tho
Aoodgates Of his understanding and al
lows not one more drop to enter aud
that time in my mind has fully arrived"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Just for tho sight Of Blood.

Every bull killed in a Mexican bull
fight is allowed to gore two horses it he
will. The Mexicans love the sight Of
blood and applaud frantically when the
poor horses are torn open. The horses
used for the purpose are . most miser!
able lot. The owner gets three dollara
in Mexican money for each horse sent
into the ring and $12, additional II the
anirSA III killed.s AsXexic6n dollar il
worth about IS oents In American
money. .-.sss +. -. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Ths Hue alsxeA Tint.

~ AOsO 0AOWOO 1AUS
A negro was sick and Q friendly col
ored brother came in to zee him and
esked what was the cause Of his illness.
Tho darby replied: IT'S feelin' poorly.
Ny mule done gone and got sick and I
went to de hoss doctor and he tole me
what to do. He tole me TO git er tin
tube an put dc tube in de mules mouf
and blow de medersin down his foat.
I got everything ready to blow, but de-
mule blowed fuss, and tell yer, brud-
der, dat ar mule medersin was too much
for dis here Niger"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Barnsto and His landlord.

& BArnAto and His Landlord. R *
. South Africa naturally recalls Bars
ney Barnato, the diamond king, z who,
within ten years, has risen from circus
clown to q many times millionaire
When he was. just beginning to amass
riches he rented q house in Natal and
spent considerable money in improving
it. But the landlord would not do his
share, 20 Mr.. Barnato decided to moves
Before doing 20 he took means to get
even with his landlord by inserting this
advertisement IN the local papers,
"Wanted, 100000 black beetles. by q
gentleman who has agreed to leave his
dwelling house in the condition hel
found it." Then followed his name and
address, and the landlords feelings
may be imagined.-Golden Days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
MAKING ONES VIII

- A00 Q oo0tAeA6 11106aoo - ~ MA
= Q D1U DsoA J.. a.
The making o6 ones will ooee not
AaG$en ones 1eath: % III eosatiasy.
+ has calming and sootAing inAsence
upon the mind. Apesoou Who hasd ono
H. 1sele thaf h. hag doue ~ daty,sa11
shS New York Mercury. thAt Re bso n
prepared to die. ! :. g j z<5>4: I
HI has ID bnede1 uPpn liz MbA, -
reference TO Whist ~ shnn a. III der
ness. Hhen sickness COMES h ~. NJ,
regrets On this subjects b. haa doae h.
best 10 prepare for IL insv, b3s hoa1.
II he has naade his viii aFigAt 10 ohas
attempted to do good in his death q
we'll 81 In his life. -. - =.
This IL not only . reminder that every
man who has property to dispose Of
should make his will, but also that those
who can do 20 without injury to their
natural heirs should give . certain por-
ton Of their property for the public
benefit. No man has got wealth with,
out receiving it from society Il largo.
II IL the growth Of population, it II
the general industry of the country
from which he has benefited. He could
not have got his wealth in an unor.
ganized society. 20"
Society has done much for him. Let
him do something for society when no
dies. The time will come when q man
will not feel himself TO be dying credit
ably who does not die generously.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Tho Next French Census.

Tho visitors who are living In hired
villas On tho Riviera arc ell to be In.
sluded In the next French census.
Among those who wi1l I'LL out the sen
sus papers are the queen OF England,
the empress dowager Of Russia, tho
czarowits and her two youngest chill
dren, tho grand duke and duchess OF
Meckleaburg- schwer1n, The duke and
duchess Of Parma; tho duchess dowager
Of Coburgl and Lord aud Lady Sails
bury. The king Of the Belgians, the
prince At Wales and other birds Of pas
saes 81 hotels Or yechts win be az
enpted. = -. -: -. = .''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
COUNTY NEWS.

LORAIN.
Jno., Fie and r. Perry went to
Round Lake fishing the first part
of the week. 49,
A.E.Tuttle and family will move
back on their farm in the near fu.
ture. Their many friends will be
glad to see them back again.
A party consisting of three OF
our young men, started out last
Monday on their first fishing OK
cursion, after battling with the
waves, their reward came in the
shape o. perch weighing at least
half a pound.
Miss Cora Paine closed her
school in district % last Friday.
The school had a picnic dinner at
which all enjoyed q good time.Aft-
or all had partaken of the bounte-
full repast that had been provided
the school was called on for clos
ing exercises, which was q we'll sc.
.lected program and witnessed by
many friends Of the school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Hotel Orleans

At Spirit Lake, the great Iowa SUM
mer resort, will be opened for the
fishing season May 10th, and for the
regular summer season June 25th
The hotel and surroundings have
been greatly improved and many
new attractions have been added to
this popular resort. A beautiful
half-toned circular descriptive OF
Spirit Lake and Hotel Orleans will
be sent to any address by the under
signed.
G. S. ABELL,
Mgr. Hotel Orleans,
1919 Orleans P. 0. Dickinson Co. La
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
.RUsHM0 RE

~ 4RUsHNO RE
Mrs. Donald Pettet and children
left on Saturday for q visit with
friends at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Youngbeck, the Rainbow,
wheeled:ove 70 Sleyton, Sunday,
morning returning Monday.
The :Rushmore nine and the o.
Eney Kids played ball Saturday.
Rushmore won the cake. a.
w. m. Connell WAS here. on ia
business trip, Fridsy: @=#
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. War
ring, on Sunday evening. A boy
Mother and son are getting along
nicely. Va No.
& Several OF our citizens went to
Round Lake on q fishing excursion
this week. ~
7 he District Lodge Of the I. O.
CT. meets at this place June 4th
and 5th. There will be public
meeting Friday evening to which
every one is cordially invited.
Miss Gertie Schafer and Mr..
Prideaux, of Adrian were over
Sunday. J. I: = -. 7-~'-'''','-. L.,
q j.. Bronx put up his sign Furn-
iture and dray, Tuesday.
S.B.Bedford, S.B.Wood, Donald
Pettet,accompanied by their ladies
wentsa fishing at Round Lake on
Tuesday: No report as yet, amount
Of fish strangled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Personal.

FREE-64-page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special, chronic or delicate disease pc
culiar to their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons OF the
United States, DR.. Hathaway u o.,
20 Dearborn street, Chicago. 25-4l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04

ukANUyls
|. C.C.Erwin is having q we'll sunk
on his place. R. Il. Belknap has
just had one put down and got q
fine vein Of water ct ninety feet.
y. In the storm Of two weeks ago,
Anton Jenson's granary@was badly
wrecked, being moved from its
foundation and twisted out Of
shape 1t was insured in the Ger
man Insurance Co.of Freeport Ill.
and a few days ago their agent 5.
Kindlund, of Worthington, came
along and adjusted the loss. The
German is a good company and
pays it's losses promptly and with
out any grumbling.
Last week Mons Sorem, sold IL
hogs to B. I. Trip & Co. of Bige-
low at $2.75 per hundred The hog
market, like everything else, feels
the effect Of the dull times.
S. Kinlund of Worthington was
in town q few days ago insurine
crops against hail and cyclones.
The text books voted to be used
in our schools are kept for sale by
S. B.Bedford of Rushmore and
may be had from him at as a low
price as if got from the publisher.
This is very convenient as it saves
the delay and trouble in sending
off for them.
Quite a little grain is being
marketed at Bigelow these pays
Notwithstanding low prices. There
are no signs as yet of much change
for the better and people are
obliged to have a little money, no
matter how mu oh grain is needed
to get it.
Confirmation service was held
by the Lutherans in the NJ. E.
church last Sunday. These SER
vices are very interesting;pity they
are not conducted in english so
that all mright enjoy them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04
Free Pills.

SA0O . ee~~
Send your address to H. F: :: Ba.c :!.le!
& Co., Chicago. and get . free sample
box 81 DR., Kings Now Life Pills. 4
trial will convince you Of their morris:
Thses pills ase easy IN action and ar
particularly effective ID the cure OF
Constipation md Sick Reads!alh!ve, 1 .
Malaria and Liver trea l1 they ha Y
been proved invaluable. They are
euarsnteed to be perfectly free from
every dsletesious Substance and to ~
purely vegetable. Yhey do not weak
on BY their action, but BY giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly invigoE'
ate ne system. Regular size a6c pei
box. Sold by RAY HUMM1sToN' drug
gist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04

Real Estate Transfers for May.
Thirty five transfers were recorded
in the eaice of Register of deeds dur
ing the month of May, aggregating
$63,625 90.
G. T. Bandy to &. Holbrook, sc Il, 4.1ol, 80, $500
r, vargagon J.&C. Escher,n W n 2,104,43, 272o
J.E:King "L.M.Kaplon,2 lots in Adrian soo
J.MGlovka Award Saving Bank.n eh 10,
1O4, 42...................... 1ooo
Award savings Bank to JIM. Glovks' 6 lots
s..- = in Adrian. .................... low
Rossnbaum Brosto Emma Il M.L.Patterson
BIZ ohnson g siot Noidauist lot in w,tgn 40
VIC. Barnard to G. s.Howrrd,n " Y 1o,1oA 43 15of
EC,Waler to Ma. Christensen,s Sc A6,102, 40. 3oad
R.F,Baker to May Cheney,1 lot in Worth. ITO
F.D.Lindquist ct al to Ole Nelson.2 Lin Adri. 80
D.J.Tinnes to May G. Campbell, Il tin Adr.170O
Julia E.Austin to CA. Gordon,1 lot In Worth. SOC
EP.Cramer ct al to PHI. Brown, 2 lot In Big. 1890
V.Brolch to Thee. Broich.s n %, 1o4. A. 1900
S.B.Bedford to Della Pratt lot in Rush. 30
J.strum to NJ. .Hobsou.n W n 17,1o3,39. 900
P.Russ to P. C.Anderson part eAneAs, 1ol. 40, $50
CT. Wetherby to W.Wetherby.n 60 mex
6,10l.42,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. looo
Louisa Erskine to N. J.Barber,2 lots R.Lake, IS
E.A.Tripp %
J.J.Forney to E.A. Ryder.n Y sh.nwA
1,I0242. :. .......... .............. oooo
W.M.Pratt to A.&.s.Dougherty,w hswA
1910, Al, ...............t.. 11oV
SOS StP. Ry.Co. to Geo. 7. Bullick,s u q,
103, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l760
Christine Peterson to R.B.Beeson.s . \ q.
1N, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. <VVV
H. n. Gray to Evan Jones, ". n s, 1o2, 49,. $500
Thompson to N Barnes " n sw Y 2, 104,
Thos Klassey to H Haverkamp s.w. u "A.
104, 42......... - ................. zoOO
Sos St b b Co to B Hsberman Il
= NV u %, 104, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
M Kaliemeyer toJ H Dulmes NV 4 and
NV 4 Of ne 4 .. lo4, &3.......,.......A 1000
L Forsyth to w G Howard one lot in
WOrthingtOn ...... ..............H... 800
Thompson to Otis Bigelow n Of two lots
in w orthington.... 80: $500
EFF Tabler to Nick Leng lot In Ellsworth 100
A Salmonson to Nels Holm lots In De.
FOrese... .......... .................. ow
Anna Anderson to Esther M johnson lot
in W0rthingt0p. Recommendations. 1O00
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04

Shelley Clark, of Emporia Kan.
lisa student in telegraphy with
Cray at the depot. Z
The Telephone men commenced
business here on Friday. ..,s
Charlie Times, G. G. spaulding
T.E.Stebbens and ON. Haislet, of
Adrian, were visitors here on Sat-
urday.
Albert Petit, of 500 City made
q business call here Saturday.
Chas. Schultz of Spencer, Ia was
here on Friday.
w. H.Miles of Minneapolis,w was
here Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Booth, returned to
her home near Worthington, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. A.W. Ferris was a Worth
ington visitor last week.
Harry Thorn came over from the
Hub, Saturday.
James Wemple, Rudolph Rob
wer and ladies, took in tho show
at Adrian Thursday evening.
John Dahlberg and lady drove
over to Adrian Last Thursday,
The Rushmore base bali team
challenge the Worthington nine to
play q game of ball, next Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Taber closed her school in
district SO, Saturday.
J. H. Dryden, made a trip to
Worthington, between trains, Sat-
urday. T..
j. D. Petit and wife visited
friends in Worthington lest Fri
day.
H.C.Constable is around finding
out how much the people of De-
valid are worth.
Those who have bicycles, should
be careful when they are riding on
the sidewalks as it is dangerous to
the little ones who are playing
near the walk, as they might be
run over or hurt.
Mr. ougherty lost several sheep
last week being bitten by mad dog.
There are quite a number of mad
dogs running at large and all those
that have any dogs, should kill or
put muzzles on them at once as
they might do great deal Of dam
age before they are killed. :.
The Rushmore high school clos
ed with appropriate exercises, Sat-
urday evening. Misses Bessie L.
Bedford, Mabel G. Dryden, Irving
J.Bedford and Carrie l.. Bedford
graduated with honors.
County Supt., Miss Graves came
over from Adrian Saturday.
A.G.Lindgren drove over from
Adrian Saturday.
T.H.Prideaux, made his usual
trip over from Worthington, Sun
day.
While C.G.Buyse was delivering
meat out in the country, Monday
his team run a way out on Mr..
Larsou's place and run into barb
wire fence. One was cut SO bad
that it died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-04

CHAR A:c 4 4
ofthe,, Northern:
Pacific and Rail.
road and ito: o6ci::
,als' o. shown In
the wsy it goes
about preparing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor other iutoxicant.
but acts as a tonic and alternative. IL
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
adding strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in the per.
Torrance of the functions Electric Bit
terra is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people hnd it just ex-
actly what they need Price fifty cents
per bottle at J *. Jones. Drug Store.
S,,bscr;ba for the IorprAT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
objectionable Presumption.

lyon know those people that live in
that two story house across the way
the Gumpersons, or some such name?''
Eyes, I know them when I see them. -
81 have passing acquaintance with
them. Speak to them when I meet any
of them on the street Well, one of the
girls stopped me while 1 was out walk
ing the other morning. She said, Miss
Highly. your house wasn't broken into
last night and robbed, was it?' said:
No. Why?' And she said: 4 m glad to
hear it. I dreamed last night somebody
had got into your house through the
kitchen window and stolen ever SO many
valuable things Think Of the'presump
ton of it, Dreaming about usl And
they aren't in our set at all. Chicago
Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

A G.. A. r. post at Collier, Cove county,
has turned in its charter and quit bust
ness.
The council of administration of the
Kansas G. A. r. will hold a meeting in
Topeka next Tuesday.
Judge c. w. Smith of Stockton is
suggested as a possible candidate for
congress in the Sixth district. He is a
Republican.
The state military board has dismissed
Charles Shaffer first lieutenant of the
Concordia company, from the service, be-
cause his superior officers said he was
incompetent.
The Hutchinson military company has
been given 30 days in which to recruit
its mem bership up to AZ. If that is not
done the company will be mustered out
of the service.
The state military board has adopted
some new regulations, which will COM
pei staff aud field officers to pass exami-
nations, the same as company and line
officers.
w. S. Corbett, a Wichita wholesale
grocer, who is a brigadier general of
the Kansas national guard is talking of
running for the legislature against P.
A. Rora baugh, the present representa-
tive from the city district of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-23
He Had Gained Experience.

''Pretty cold, isn't it?'' he said as he
swung himself aboard Michigan av-
enue car and got rest for his back
against the railing of the platform.
The remark was addressed to a man
who had boarded the car two blocks
above and who didn't seem to hear it.
pretty cold, I said,' continued the
last arrival as he shrugged himself down
into his overcoat.
The other made no reply.
is this cold enough for you?'' shout
cd the man after half a minute and evil
IDENTIFY believing the other to be deaf.
Still there was no reply. The car sped
along for block, and then the man
who had spoken determined to secure
response. He pulled at the others arm
and raised his voice still higher and
yelled:
81 say it's a cold morning"
Speaking to me?'' quietly asked the
silent man as he slowly turned.
Eyes, of course. -
s'Wel1, I'm not deaf %
"Oh, I thought you were. I said it
was cold morning"
Yes
s'And yon didn't answer.
81 never DO. .
'tDon't You think it's cold?'' persisted
the talker, who was getting mad about
it.
Twenty years ago. % replied the other