davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
rvA1RMAN CANNON'S POLICY.
M STRIKE HAPPY MEDIUM" IN
APPROPRIATIONS.
wv THINKS THE SESSION WILL END BY JUNE
LITTLE GENERAL LEdIsLA-
TON EXPECTED.

TON EXPECTED.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
vr.shInpton Nov SO-Representative Cannon. OF
Illinois chairman Of the Committee on Appropria
lions has arrived in the city and was at the |ap
10, to-day. Speaking Of the approaching session OF
Congress- he said he thought it's work woud pe
over by June. 49,
As to appropriations said Mr.. cannon. w
M, think that we shall either starve the Govern
49,, nv or.sr into extravagances. The Treasury
has not vet begun to feel the full beneht or the
tariff leri,.atcn. The revenues belonging 10 ,hiS
fiscal wear which were cut on by antcipator' I'M
portatons have not yet been caught UP wi'h' anu
therefore We are not in position 70 eh'er upon
lavish sxnenditures. We will strike happ!
,oa,,r The Treasury Is not situated az re-
erect. funds as to necessitate meanness Tie IN
come ,s suf1cient for reasonable liberalit" My own
idea Is that do not want TO mortgage the iu'u'o
nv ,nauguratin9 rev projects ana entering "po"
new line OF expenditures. We should simply DO
l,hsrol IN carving out what have already UNDER
;aken being neither ex;ravagant nor pArsimohious
7, will be time enough for new projects wnen inc
fuu effect OF the tariff act has been felt ana the
money Is actually IN the Treasury
DO YOU think there will be airy general iesisi~-
ton of Importance at this session.? he was asked
IL do not think X II Impossible ana ouS"t "o'
TO be undertaken We got the Tarin Dill 'hloush
during tho extra session under extraordinary
,ircumstance. We did not have Republican SEN
ate bu, Democrats and Populsts and everypooy
else realized that more revenue was neces sst
and the opposition shrunk from the responsinIm!
If deprjyng the Government OF necessary revenue;
The one proposition was put before mem aI.u
nothing else allowed come UP to distract attn
ton The whole country was crying out 70. &C.
tiSn and all eyes fixed upon ne sena re-
I-rder these circums nnces they could rot heip ~
act These conditions cannot eNist nov VIII ~ Lr
he situation must necessarily be different ahG u
vii no Impossible 20 force the Sera;e again We
hav. done what We could and more than couid
have hsen done without great perseverance sHIi
ma determination. We have IariN law WIZ
viii produce sufficient revenue: we nave soou cuI
rency-a currency perfectly safe as long as peSeh
mower To- enact any new legislation which we msnt
recard &C desirable There Is no sense, tnerelVte,
l.; sdistrsctnr the country and unsettling things by
fruiless agitation. The Republicans nave H Ws
ma ;oritv in the Senate and cannot iecisla,e IA
is The use OF our snoring around ana agra "
rountrv about what we might. should or woclo 40
Mr.. Cannon says the Apprcpriatlons Comm,r,,ee
will report the Legislative and pens,on Apr,oPb, boil,
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Upon payment of One Dollar the COM
pctc set is delivered at once. Members
agree to make fifteen monthly payments to
complete the ,ransaotion-first payment IN
thirty days after oining-for the cloth
bound, ST. month; for the halt-Russla
by far the more durable and attractive
81 a month; for sumptuo1s full morocco
81 so month.
Members may resign within ten days.
and payments will be returned.
Specimen pages, illustrations, and full
particulars mailed free.
Tho Book Store Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
FEW coNGREssMEN ARRIVING YET
WHAT SOME OF THOSE IN WASHINGTON THINK
ABOUT THE PROSPECTS OF CUR


ABOUT THE PROSPECTS OF CUR
RENcY LEGISLATION.
1r.,,,r+on Nov so-Membcrs Of Congress are
unusually slow IN arriving here for tho regular ses
,,on which begins next Monday. Cp 20 this tm'
,,ere have been scarcely moro than hali-dozen ar
rivals each day. From now on however " is ex-
pec.ed that the rush will begin and mat very iui'
attendance will be present on the opening Day rev
OF the leaders 0. either house are We. here II's
e esnec.aly true OF the House OF Representatives.
Neither Speaker Reed nor Mr.. Dnsley. tho hoor
leader of the majority, VIII reacn washington u"''
Saturday Sunday.
With the exception o. the radical pro ana AMI
Cuban Congressman. the members OF both houses.
as 4 RUE. seem 10 be holding their judgment In
abeyance until they ascertain from of,cal sources
exactly what the situation IS as TO Cuba
In the matter Of currency II seems already es'ao-
Mshed tina. the Democrats and their .ree-s!ver al
ty IS likely TO propose. ard the fact that The op-
position IN the Senate seems % IN.
House 70 the opinion that II would be wisdom not
Hep6urn Of Iowa Is one Of these. He thinks the
impossihy Of passing measure IN ne Sr.a .
nnt through measure and. besides. he doubts the
propr!ety o. tho Republicans OF the House attempt
%c 10 the 'T pari i,F parm doe. no: speak
il the President should as reported recommend any
would be beyond the. Republican platform. ara
every Republican would be free to support or oppose
Z.
O. Republican caucus on this question many or
the members believing that II A currency measure
Is 10 be passed differences could be easily adjusted
and concerted action secured In this way. .
Mr. Walker 81 Massachusetts chairman or mo
Committee on Banking and Currency. some lime
ago sent letter 20 every member o. his committee
urging the importance OF currency legislation. and
asking each member 10 be prepared as soon after
the opening OF the session as possible 10 WORK 20
the end that some measure may he submitted 10 the
House FOR action.
Mr.. Hepburn. who Is chairman OF the Cornn';tee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. says ne mas
Lett during
larry from mercantile bodies, urstng action on the
Ant-scaping and Pooling bills, and ne expects both
| these matters 70 receive early attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
&N1mnkdha
Christmas Things and Other Things

PRcEs are vital At that point must have your confidence
Reckless competition strives to impress you with the notion that
are high You are told to look the elegant Improvements in
our building large bookkeeping force and alleged costly methods
will make the business better whether people to work you
decorations please you fixtures for goods appliances you
managing expense Buying largest we buy cheapest The basis upon
which hold our real estate gives US relatively the lowest rent in New
Bats offered here We do not make losses upon some
bargains when the advertiser does expect to supply them
These methods common. 80
The one extravaganza afford to indulge high prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

EiderdOwn A VERY practical woman once
Sacnuas said that the man who invent
- o.. ed rubber shoes did more for
Oil" '\"oS'' woman than ali the reformerS
And certainly the one who invented elder
downs ought to be placed on the same
pedestal
Eiderdown sacques and robes delightfully."-
combine comfort and beauty. Soft. ilesey,
and warm, they are just the thing for
bleak winter morning.
In plain ederdowns, pale blue. pink, gray or cardinal,
crochet edge, with frogs in front, 81.
IN pretty light stripe eiderdowns, loose front. 81.
In handsome checked or striped eide'downs. $50.
In solid color ripple eide'downs. extra quality sailor
collar, bound with satin ribbon, el.7S
In striped ripple eiderdown, solid colors, $3.50.
ElosRpows ROSES.
In gray cardinal, pink blue eiderdown, tight fitting
back, round collar, bound with satin ribbon. ~
In extra quality ederdown tght.htting back. sailor
collar, silk frogs, &37S.
In handsome light. wavy striped eidxdown. n.
In heavy ripple ederdown fitted back, full front,
wide sailor collars and cuffs, $3.50.
Handsome full roles Of Turkish toweling extra wide
skirt. pretty stripes or fancy figures grdle al waist
and tie at neck, 1895, S425, s. and $3.50.
c.conA foor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
A TALK WITH SENATOR TURNER.

London, Nov 1-United States Senator George
F. Turner, who has been In London for a month
and will sail for New-York by the Teutonic to-
morrow, said to-day: AS a silver man can say
It IS certain that no scheme OF currency reform
wh,ch d,cr,rninates against silver as all the plans
favored by Secretary Gage DO can pass the Senate,
and that nothing the Senate would adopt could
pass the House Of Representatives. feel sure
therefore. that there will be no currency lesisla-
ton by this Congress
Mr. Turner strongly favors the annexation OF the
Hawaiian Islands 10 the United States. On the
subject Of arbitration he said: Il have found NO
sentiment In England In favor OF the reviVa OF
the arbitration treaty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
EMPEROR AND PEASANT MADE BAPPl

From The New OK LtuBtT
A certain peasant and his wife IN Germany were
married on the same day as the Emperor and En-
press the peasants Christian name being William.
Their first child, boy. was born on the same DAY
az the Crown Prince. after which they had five
other sons. each OF whom WAS born at the same
time as the FIVE younger boys OF the Emperor The
royal couple we're Informed OF this. and were ex-
ceedngly interested in the very strange CONC dences
occasion OF royal bir,h-naInely. the little daugh-
ter OF the Emperor-it wes learned that the peas
ants wife In question had also given birth a
daughter on the same day. So astouished were
the Emperor and Empress that they stood as god.
father and godmother to this little girl, and have
well provided for her future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
SENATOR ALLIsON's VIEWS.

he THINKS NO RADICAL CURRENCY MEASURE
WILL BE PASSED
Dubuque. Iowa. Nov. Ex-senator Allison. on tho
eve Of his departure for Washington. said:
1T Is too early to determine whether revenue
legislation will be necessary at the coming session.
Should any revenue legislation he found necessary
II will be enacted later In the session. look for
no radical currency legislation In my Judgment
the sentiment OF Congress will not permit the re
demption and retirement Of the greenbacks but
see no objection to the suggestion that greenbacks
when redeemed should be held part Of the re-
serve and exchanged only for gold.
"The Hawaiian treaty will require two-thirds
ma iorty in the Senate, ard the prospects seem
fair that his will be reached. but It will be a
close vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
Assist Sluggish Kidneys,
WHOSE functions are crippled By Inflammation consest
ana pain By applying
BenSOn'S PlasterS

across the hack line with the lower ribs. They
promptiy relieve the Backache. Pain In the Io!ns or
hsAvy auu fssllnss In the region Of the kidneys and
through tAsir valuable medicinal end
sRsoss ala In eliminating and re-estebltshtpg n
healthy eoAditipn. No external remsdy effective
reliable ana prompt. Price q coats. An prvgSiss.
sEABURY JoHNSoN. Nfg Chemists. Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

PERSONNEL BOARD MEETS AGAIN.-The
Personnel Board OF the Navy resumed It's sessions
to-day and made good progress. II Is now believed
that n report will be made In few days, and
while the report will not be unanimous the division
Will not be between line and stan officers a.
majority az each will join In favorably reporting
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
". D. CHIPLEY CRITICALLY I'LL.

Washington Nov. 3O.-Colonel ". d. Chipley. OF
Florida 1. dangerously 81 at the Garfield Hospital,
in this city His physicians entertain no hope OF
mis- recovery. II Is not believed tina; he can sur
vive more than a few days. Colonel Chpley
prominent in the Florida Senatorial contest q year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

From The Detroit Free Press .s.t
Madam" said the Court, 20 unSsrst SHS man
Tor stealing 4 ktss! q. and agreed
<n thA costs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTNASTERS.

Washington. Nov. So-There were sixty.nve ap-
polntments OF fourth-csss postmas,ers to-day. In
GLIDING the following:
New-Jersey-Holiy Beach. William e. rorcum.
C. II Grim; Stevensvilie, II. NJ. stoddard: Tucka.
hoe r. q. Bennett: White Lake. Robert l. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
THE BERGEN POINT FERRY SOLD

urx.h.,h ~ r NV. Set was announced to-day
thor the Consolidated Company had purchased the
port richmond and Bergen Point Ferry and wo9 QUO
take possession tomorrow Inc ito oNsowy aim B.
elected officers OF the ferry company to-oay Ia II
Crimnins president: E. n. Hill. treasurer s"o -
Ross. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
EXPECTS LARGE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

SECRETARY GAGE WILL. ESTIMATE THE DEFICIT
FOR THE PRESENT FISCAL YEAR
AT ABOUT sco.0O0oo0
Washington. Nov. 3o-Secretary Gage said to-day
that in the annual estimates he would send to Con-
gre.s ne would name about so 900 co. and above
SIS 60 OOO as the amount OF the Treasury deficit
for the fiscal year ending June DO 1888 He said that
he expected the receipts from customs - Increase
steadily anG that IN the spring months he antici-
pated large impor,ations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Client organization II is feared that in some cases
the Governor OF a State may not be in as good q
position TO Judge the best locality for q warship as
the naval authorities IN Washington. who are pre-.
sumably better qualified TO pass on questions OF
National defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

NAVAL PROMOTIONsThe President to-day
made the following naval appointments:
Surgeon Paul Fitzsimmon. to be medical IN
spector. ~
Passed Assistant Surgeon Frederick j. B. Cor
deiro 10 be a surgeon .
Assistant Surgeon Arthur W. DUNBAR 70 %
passed assistant surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Mcneil was locked up, as the police thousn' Nc
was responsible for the womans injury
TIE injured woman IL about twenty-e'snS ye~sss
Old OF medium height and slender build Sne sS ~
wore a black dress OF sood material ana ofo"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

NAVAL ORDERS Lieutenant j. II. Oliver 8
detached from the San Francisco at once ara
ordered to the torpedo station at Newport, 49,
Ensign +. y. Sullivan Is ordered To duty IN the
Coast and GeOdetic Survcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
JeweIry.

,, BACK of the magnificent screen
'e"9"!' Of onyx and gold, at Broadway
and Tenth street. IS fascinating COLLECTION
of beautiful things in god. silver, and
Jewels. Much OF it is the exquisite handl-
work Of European artists imported direct
for the Wanamaker stores; and Wanna
maker methods save to our customes the
fancy prices so commonly charged for such
goods.
One of the novelties is gun metal a
siIyerv black surface fo' pencils. hat pins.
stamp and match boxes, often inlaid with
gold or Jewels French gray oxidized' is
another handsome metal finish for the
mountings OF Jewel boxes vlnaigre tes. etc.
The peculiar Scotch jeWclry, links, pins.
and brooches with cairngorm and other
stones, is in high favor-and no wonder.
Beautifully mounted rhinestone pins and
brooches are in the forms Of butterflies.
beetles lizards, and various odd creatures,
queer but magnificent.
lust a few SUGGESTIONS
WArcnts -Wsltham, E'gin and Swiss watches, in
slver. gold, and enamel; $3.50 Up.
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES. -Crysta paper cutters pen.
holders, pen trays, and paper-weghts, in amethyst
and amber beautifully mounted IN gold and silver.
Violet vases, crystal and eweled S. IS to SIS pair.
Amethyst crystal bells, with curious handles. 81 80.
Picture flames jeweled and sterling silver, Sl5o to
SIS
Grain purse, in gold and silver; studded with Jewels,
s. so up
Opera glasses in enamel, pearl and leather - oo 10
ST.
Nancv Wse-perf;ne bottles. vases, trays, etc
Pocket ruff boxes, IN enamel and IVORY with mlna'
tufe set-ln covers
ONYX and enamel desk furnishings.
Bronzes. worries. Capo di Monte gold and silver
mounted articles Tor cabinets desks and dressing
tables
BroaGway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
=, WHO were the Yankees OF an
iaiheeS tiquity' ~,
OF YOre. Dr. Ridpath says: THE phG-


Yankees tiquity'
Of Yore. Dr.. Ridpath SAYS The phG.
ncians had the reputation OF being the great
inventors Of antiquity. They were thc
Yankees Of the ancient world.
No more profitable or delightful nail nour
could YOU spend than with these same
phnnic ians. the builders OF Tyre and S'don'
They were the inventors OF the alphabet
the first makers OF glass. BY then o'e
crude ideas Of others were adapted 10 P'ac-
teal use
Why their rise and fall
Ridpath's History of the World
is Overlooking with interesting ia''S Of
world life ..;,h ,b.;,
The eight massive volumes WIN 'ne',
nearly 6. 500 pages and 1000 pictures are
mine of literary weallh-valuaoic 10 .he
Young who are bu, fairly entered mo inc
portals Of letters; and TO US all, VINO nave a
thirst for knowledge and desire TO Keep
abreast Of the times. c,.,A .
Until the Wanamaker History CLUB closes
vol can secure a set at half price, ana OF
small monthly payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
Japanese
Wash Silks.

I..,.o We open 5000 yards OF
JapanSSe them to-day. And why !?
WASH SlikS. The reasons are numerous.
They make nice Christmas presents In a
lew weeks thoughts Of summer dress VIII
dominate many minds. Florida climate IN
Writer demands dress for our summer.
Dressmakers like to get at summer work
early. Each year We sell increasing guam
titles Of summer silks in December.
To-day's lot is worth your attention.
Color combinations are novel; the flgures
are pads, checks, stripes, in strong weaveS'
that will wear The price is
FOrty.fiye Cents.
For dresses, room gowns blouses, the
choices are many Maybe you'll find
Christmas gift suggestions among them.
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
Onyx Tables
and Cabinets.

o r..,oc RANKS are recruited with
Vhy iaD'e' full lines. The onyx is Of
and CaolneIS. high grade. beautifully
veined. each piece carefully selected. There
is something top-lofty in the appearance OF
onyx-rich, aristocratc. This is especially
true of our onyx goods for the molntlngs
are artstc-so!id brass. and many gold
plated. If we bought singly, as most
dealers do, our retail prices would be the
wholesale cost. It's the familiar theme
two great outlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

OSY1 TABLE
Top Sys H., $3.50.
Top $40 in, $50
Top l0Si0 IN, $50
Top lOsl0 N lower shelf with knob. 50
Top lOslU IN, lower shelf 5I1x54 ir., $40.
Top l0xlp in, extra heavy. with brass curtains, SIS.
Top l0xlD in round, with lower shelf l0sl0 in,
SIS
Top l4rl4 in lower shelf l2S!2 onyx column on
legs $3.50.
Top lU1l0 in, lower shelf lOxlO in, squire onyx
column on EGGS $25 so.
Top 1914 in. lower shelf l2xl2 in onyx legs. $50.
OsYs CABINETS.
Corner cIbine. with shelves. A high, SEQ 80
Side cabinet, shelves SIZE ~ one wing shell. $50
Side cabinet shelves, ssl2 IN, wing shelves. $40
Side cabinet, shelves ss!2 IN. wing shelves, $50
Side eabnet shelves srl2 in, 5 wing shelves, 500
a few samples OF which we have no
duplicates are 10 be sold at half-iust 10
make room and close out lonely items.
SIS table. reduced TO 80.
SEQ table. reduced 10 SO.
81 table reduced & Sc
SO cIbinet reduced 10 SIS
$40 cabinet. reduced to $50
MAJ aisle First noor and Easement
wo,oroLo. A GOOD warm wooden glove
~ r," for twenty-five cents: rich
u'o'eS. fur glove for twenty-five
dollars-and every worthy sort between
that the Wanamaker glove stock.
The great special, however is the "Prln-
cess May real kid glove for women
AT One Dollar a pair.
Tenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

n.,. They have Christmas fUf1c-
D'Cyeles' ton. Open weather and good
roads keep the wheels whirling even in
winter.
Everybody knows our position in the
bicycle business-at the top. OF this more
anon.
ContinentaIs for lS9S-frst in the field
for next wear. To close present stock re-
duced to $40. Mems %. "a, and rs IN.
Women's 20 and 20 in. Green, black.
maroon.
Falcons. All principal parts 1897 model:
Only very few to sell at $22:5O: Mems "a
and 26 in. Women's 70 and ~ IN.
Numbers. A few mems 1897 model
S65. Women's all sold. ,a,os
p..u.r, 1id1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Sc.rfe and A LARGE manufacturer q
$1,000; . white embroidered goods
UentTe'PleUes' found it necessary to I'M
load his immense stock of Spaehtel-work
pllow-shars, centre-pieces, and long open
work soarfs for bureau or sldeboard. He
wisely chose the time just before Christ
mas. and fixed on the one great store or
oanization that could market the goods
quickly and with least disturbance.
The goods are in great variety o. C.
signs all to be sold at
Fifty Cents each.
The regular prices are from Fifty to ono
hundred per cent. higher.
Seirfs. 20 by 81 inches.
Shams. 80 BY 80 inches.
duray
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-10-02
OPHiR'S q O STRIKE.
Extensive Porphyry blow out N-Ar the suf-
folk Stsn,p Mil


folk stamp Mil.
The greatest strike that has probably
ever been recorded In the OphIr dis.
trict was made the latter part 0f last
week within 40 yards of the suffolk
forty-stamp mill. 1t was made ON the
property located at the mouth Of
Waterfall gulch. owned by A. +. Hath.
away. the wcll-known mining pro.
mOier: W. Grigsby. V. l.. Yenger nnd
Ed. Van Endcrt. An immense por.
phyry blowout extends along tho base
OF Silver mountain for mile below
AMI three miles above the town Of
Ophir. and n Is where Waterfall canon
cuts through the blowout that the ore
was taken which yielded startling re-.
suits. In consideration OF the enormous
quantities Of mineral of the same char.
nctcr there are In the blowout from
whence the mill run was taken. A
twoniy-ton lot was treated NJ the Suf-
folk mill last week and II ran fon in
gold per ton on the plates. Immediate.
ly after nsccrtalnlng The result. Mr..
Gr1gsby an1 his partners staked nine
more claims ON the blowout. and they
now have the hest part Of II located.
There nr. numerous strcaks Of iron
pyritc~. more or less oxylIxe,i. run.
ming through the blowout which pan
high and assay from Si5 To ST., per
ton In gold. Those who have seen the
property say the ore Is ~ easily mined
that II can liz shovcled from It's resting
place Into sacks or wagons and con.
vcyevl down to the mill for 10 cents II
ton. A force of al>out fifteen men arr
now NJ w6rk taking ou, ore. which II
hIng packed down to the SUFFOLK mill
for treatment
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-10-02
a Correct AB.wer.

Now. my little man." said the school
Inspector. endeavoring 10 instll conf
dence into the boys by smiling benign.
ly on them. II want to see II you un-
dcrstand something about grammar.
want you to describe me. using n noun
and an adjective. Now. what am T."
The boys made short work OF tha,
question.
"A big man." was the reply OF two or
three At once. and the whole class
looked first at each other. and then
with some appearance OF contempt-a,
the Inspector. as II to say that 1t would
take lot Of that sort OF thing to floor
them.
Very good" said the Inspector,
pleased At the ready answer. Blu,
what else! There IL something more.
Another adjective"
This was . poser. but after thinking
. very small boy jumped up In red -ho,
haste In order to be first with the cor.
rect reply.
please. sir. I know he exclaimed.
"You are \ big. ugly mani
The inspector changed the style OF
examination.