davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
WEALTH AIDING SCIENCE
Father Hagen's Chart of Variable
Stars to Be Published.
The Distinguished Astronomer of
Georgetown University Assisted
by Miss Catherine Wolfe Bruce.

An event of interest to the de-otees Of
science in general and the Astronomical
world in particular has just rlnspired
in the inception of the publica ton Of 4
long-eXpected work that promises to be
Of great help in tie pursuit Of the astro'
nonical Investigations of the futrue. THIS
work Is the Chart of Variable Stars.
which for years has been in the course OF
preparation under the direction or TIE
Rev. john u Hagen, ;. j., the dis
tinguished astronomer at the Georgetown
College observatory.
Father Hagen, accompanied by Father
Hedrick, assistant in charge of the on
servatoTy has just returned to the col
lege after visit tu Chicago, where they
attended tie exercises of the dedication
of the new Yerkes observatory. 1t was
during the course of Father Hagen's al
dress on tbs coca sion that the announce
ment was first made that the work was
complete and ready for publication and
that the means for its publication were
availa bic.
The labors Of Father Hagen We're SIC
cessfulIy brought to tho assurance Of fall
IL
Iyn lady, Miss Catherine Wolfe Bruce. who
advanced the large sum necessary to cover
the expenses of publication. This object
was brought To the attention OF Miss
Bruce by Prof + c. Pickering, director
OF the Harvard College Observatory, aud
it is due TO This distinguished man Of sci
ence that ather Hagen has been enabled
to proceed with the publication. Mis-
Bruce is greatly Interested In the advance
Iuent Of science, and all appeal to her from
Tiof. Pickering IN behalf OF the star atlas
biuught ready response
The v orr comprises $50 charts, and VIII
be issued in five series. The engraving
requires Il; :llfu and delicate workman
ship, and viii be executed in Germany.
The Important field of variable stars has
hitherto been explored to a comparatively
SLIGHT extent, and all publications fin the
way OF charts are incomplete, no one hav-
ing made speciality Of this work befO-c
Father Pagen's attention was directed to 1t
His atlas, therefore, will form a stand
ard and classical work of reference fOr
workers in this field of immense value.
The opinion has been advanced by Har-
ward professor that the charts viii become
indispensable, in certain lines OF work, To
astronomers. Its appearance, therefore,
will mari; ar epoch in the methods of the
study of this science.
Father Hagen las been very successful
in his astronomical work and has become
widely known on account of his researches.
Ills original work has obtained for him
considerable distinction, and he has been
invited to appear before and address most
Of the important astronomical congresses
o. Europe and 4 inerica in recent years. He
has acted as director of the Georgeto wn
University observatory since November,
1888, and his greatest work has been ac-
compiished at this place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
BABY SAVED HER MOTHER.
refused 10 Leave Burning House
Until Mamma Was Rescued

New Yorl,, Nov. 12.-In the early hours
when humanity was sleeping most heavily
Edward Hughes u night Waterman in Hal,,
aven1c, brooklyn. discovered that the hotls,.
No. 200, occupied by the Faucet family.
was afire
IIC ran up the steps and hammered at
the door, yell ng at the top Of his voice.
Windows were raised IN the neigtburhoad,
cEd at last the Fapcetts' door was opened
ind Ilock of frightened children and a
servant P;rl dashed out.
Any more insicc?" asked Hughes
But ttoSc who escaped were too fright
CBed tu ell. The watchmau dashed into
the smoke encur1bered hall. Half way Up
the stairs he came upon little girl cling
ing desperately tn the bannisteIs. Ii was
little fiva-year-old Alice Faucet.
Cone Httle Gne,'' said the Waterman.
Run quick ~ you win Toe burned 10 death"
II t. the little one said firuhv.
mot TIL msmma does
Hughes caught the child by the arm and
sought to lead ter down the stairs, hut
she fought with all her fury. This satisfied
Hughes that her mother was in the house
Rushing into the front bedroom he found
the womaa overcome by smoke and helpless
He picked heI up in his strong arrls and
carried her downstairs and into the street.
He v as blinded and ,llzz from the smoke.
hut he ran back TO save the child.
Use toInin now - she cried.
And he saw LeI tripping stUrdily along
the stairs, down which she had just seen
her mother carried. BY this time the fire
had gained gooG beadway, and when the
engines cane they had hard work to save
the house from utter destruction.
Little Alice, with the rest of the family.
Were taken in by hospitable neighboTs.
When WatChmau Hughes told his story
Alice was the heroine of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
DEATH OF ALEXANDER PELKY
Father-iC-Iaw of the Bogus Lord
Beresford Dies From Grief.

Fitzgu aid, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE father of
the wifeof the bogus Lord Beresfori, Alex.
Pelky, of Rhode Island, dropped dead here
yesterday afternoon, his end being hastens.i
by q Keen sense of the disgrace of his
daughter. Beresford was released from
the penitentiary few months ago and
cut q wide swathe in FitZserald's business
world He captured the heart of Miss clara
PeIsy, whose father denounced him as an
adventurer and refused his sanction TO the
marriage. They defled him, had the cere-
mony performed and took wedding trip.
They returned for few days AMI disap-
peareG gain for the last time.
An investigation of Berestords affairs
demonstrated that he had swindled num-
berless business houses here. The old man
never recovered from the shock, AMI grad
ually declined In health until his death to
day, which the physicians say was in
duccd by morbid action of the heart from
excessive grief. lie leaves property val
ued at $50 900, and rs Mrs. BeresfDrd is
his only child, il she returns, she VIII
doubtless inherit It..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
THEY ARE FRIENDS AGAIN.
Famous Flood-Flannagan Quarrel In
virginia Patched Up.

Hcllmond, Va, Nov. 12-The famous
Flood Flanagan difficulty, which cdl-
minated In a Violent assault of the former
upon the latter in the senate chamber dur.
ing the last Legislature, was amicably ad-
iusted at Cumberland Courthouse yestcI
dav, and the two senators shook hands.
Co! f. W Hubbard, OF Buckingham,
and Mr. William NJ, Smith were selected
az referees. and they decided upon ,he
withdrawal of all offensive language and
that friendly relations be renewed. Both
sei'ators subscribed to the paper drawn ZIP,
thus ending what has been and promised
further To be. a most dangerous difference
II. ID Flood is a Democratic senator fro,n
AppUmattcx, and William NJ. Flanagan
the Republican senator from Powha,an.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
PEOPLE MUST BE TRUSTED.
Gov. PIngree, of Michigan, Talks of
Municipal Progress.

New York, Nov. g Gov. Pingrea IF
Michigan, talked about THE results Of ten
years of municipal Progress before the
Nineteenth Century Club, at Sherfy's last
night. Among other things he said, after
telling of the reforms he had brought sbout
ia bet, oft when mayor OF that city:
''DuinS my experience in municipal gov
erument | have learned a few things. one
Of them is that good municipal government
is an iInpossibity while valuable fran
chiseS are To he had and can be obtained
by the corrupt use &c money. Another thing
/ have leaned is To trust the people. Can
yoa wo!Ider that when found supposedly
respectable men in the business OF buying
publ, officials that lost faith I'm the elias ses
and ciung to the asses? In certain circles
I'm some OF your own clubs, the talk is that
republics ere failure and that monarchy
like England is the only stable form Of
government.
MY fIiends, 1 have always noticed that
those who do not trust the people are those
who are trying L. do something which Is
against tue interests Of the people. Myex
peience has been that those who stand
foremost i'm the synagogue and utter long
prayers and are engaged I'm bribing alder
men oil In getting up stock jobbing schemes
to defraud the widows and orphans are The
most dangerous members of society. Even
now the citizens of Detroit dare hardly go
to seer at night for fear that some Of the
old cahg will bride the aldermen and ex-
tcnd the street railroad franchises thirty
years.
ITO New Workers, much of what / have
said may be unpleasant. But you have
asked me to address YOU, and must speak
my minc.- There can never be any real
municipal progress in ten years or in ten
centuries until the socalled best citizens
reform themselves and in SO doing rcrortn
the cities i'm which they lve.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE.
Thieves Make This One in Joseph
Iadue's Pockets.

Chicago, Nov. l2.-Joseph Ladue, the
Klontiike mining magn ate, and founder "f
Dawson City, was robbed last evening
either or board the Lake Shore limited or
shortly after leaving the train.
Ladue arrived at O'Clock from New
York, and entered a carriage to go Ia
his rooms at the Newberry apartment build
ing Casually he plared his hands in his
overcoat pockets and discovered that he
had been robbed of SEQ worth Of hlon-
dixie nuggets, which he had carried as
samples of the product of his mines.
II al once drove to the central station
aud reported his loss there, but there ap-
pears to be no chance OF his recovering
his gold.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
THE worst cold ever mad in mylife was

1.-The worst cold ever mad in mylife was
cured by Chafnberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes w. H Norton. of Suffer Creek. Cal
This cold left me- with cough and was
expec,oratlng all The Time Tbs RENE ~
cured r,e, and want all of my friends
when troubled with b cough or cold 10
use 1t, for it will do them good" Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesaie and retail drug
g,sts, 93S F st shd Conn. ave. and st.
NV. and I42S Ne ayv. ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
HE STopPED THE INQU EST.
John Brewer Came TO Life Again a
an Interesting Moment.

Henderson, Ky. Nov 12.-John Brewer
terminated coroncr's inquest that was
icing held over Ills own body "Wednesday.
Bre wer Is from Menpis Tenn.
He dropped apparently dead in front Of
Schlamp'S grocery. A dozen bystanders put
their heads 10 his breast aud decided that
TIN heart was not beating. Coroner Sande
fuf was summoned. The body was car
red 10 roOm and the corones started
10 hold the inquest. Suddenly Brew sat
upri Silt, looked around aud then suggested
that tie affair should stop. lie said that
he was in no maner responsible for the
situation.
Brewer says lie has chronic heart trouble,
and that his cataleptic seizure was due
60 this aiimeut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening aud Sunday
Times-the ohly COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents O month?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

To prevent colds; Rubni's Pills, the great
preventive against pneumonia, pleuTisy,
bronchitis. colds ia the head, etc. Wash
fngton Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 b
street northwest. No branches. Tele-
phoDe, 1855. no3-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

do you know that you can have
The Morning. Evening aud Sunday
Times-the oaly COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served Go you by carrier for fifty
cents u month";
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
d. & o. BULLETIN.
FxcrRsToN RATES

Baltimore aud return, 81. An trains Sun
day next.
Philadelphia and return, So. 7:05 and
a. m trains going, valid for return on all
REGULAR trains, Sunday next. mol Lift em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Tho Secretary OF the Int erior has com
pleted the writing of his annual report
ard il II now in TIE hands OF the printer
II viii probably lie released next week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
The Pnnular.

The Popular Line TO Baltimore Is
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special excursion next Sunday. $1.O0
round trip. nolO-4t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Take the Pennsylvania Railroad
To Philadelphia, Sunday, November IA.
$500 round trip. Best service; most con-
venient station no104t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

NERVOUS TROUBLES AIN Kinds cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS Free book
tells how. Washington Chemical Co,
Washington, d. c. Oc30-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
REV. DR.. SHIELDS DEPOsEO
Dropped From the Roll of the
New Brunswick Presbytery.
SIGNED LICENSE APPLICATION

Heroic Efforts of President Patton
and Other Princeton Friends Fail
ed To Save HINT L. Believed
That the Action VIII Have a Bad
Effect on the University.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12
WantS==fOr Men.

w dnlS==IOT We1.
Mems Nat.raI Gray Underwear These
goods are half wool, made with ribbed
bottoms. pearl buttons and silk tapes.
Come In all sizes You buy none better
for Toe than these we sell tomorrow
Tor -.--.....-. ....................... 500
Mems Tan Colured Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. cl.,se-fitting garments IN all
sizes. 5 pieces for .............Sl. 90
Mems fleece-Iined underwear Light Blue,
Tan anf BrOwn mixed shirts and '.rawsfs
to- match in all sizes. These goods are
wOol-neeced and are worth 75e a garment
although Our price So. .....-...-A 4c
Mcr's CameTs Hair Shirts. made with
siik binding. pearl buttons and ribbed bot
toms: the sizes run from "a to a. and sold
soc No drawers: reduced the price
to .....-.......... ........ .26e
This rs q sample line, ranging In price
from Sl.50 10 81 p. blue. black. tan.
maroon and brown. We offer the
Nef'S White CbIanDdered Shirts: re-en-
forced back and front patent stays, hand
worked I,CttOnlIoles; 21OO linen bOsoms,
mad of Utica bIeacheti muslin Spe-
MeE's Percale Shirts. Hundred, in
Guiding tive collars; all neat effects;
IJc. VaiUe -.................... .........6O
Mer.'s Percale Shirts; hair-line stripes
AMI pinhead checks; handsomely Numbered;
wrHtwu separate collars and one pair
N"hby fail patterns in FOw1er's Perfec-
zion Shirts. white bodies and zephyr or
madras bcsOms; one pair cuffs; open
Mcu's Night Robes, fun % inches long
ma de If GOOD muslin; plain or en-
hroidered fronts; soc. vaIue...33c
Open every Saturday until 10 O'Clock
Pr
S. Kann, Sons G Co
9Th and Market Space.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-12

Mems NatTal Gray Underwesr These
ecods are half wool, made with ribbed
bottoms. pearl buttons and silk tapes.
Come IN all sizes You buy none better
for Toe than these we sell tomorrow
for ...... ...................3 $50
Evening star., 1897-01-16
"EOO Old to Pets

FROM tlarper's BaZar.
one woman, who declares laughingly that
her children are "of assorted sizes" has
io"r little ones between two and ten wears
OF age. With regard to these children she
once said to me:
Try to remember that my taIlest girl
was once the baby. that my seven-year-old
ooy was In turn petted and cuidled. and
that only short time ago the next to the
youngest was the lamb of the flock and
received his share of cosseting. These
hnao , em nave, through no fault Of theirs
ceen pushed along the line to make room
Ior the Daby. l have made it a matter of
prlnclpie never to allow them to feel that
tney nave lost anything by the arrival of
asiother chiid. l still pet and mother each
OF tnem with as much tenderness as If he
OF she were the only child in the home
ia Each one of them is still 'mamma's baby.
iner common-Sense teaches them that the
oaoy sister cannot wait on herself, and
consequently requires constant care hut
they know she receives no more love than
they. And l shall try to make them feel
that even when they are men and women
tney shan never be too old for their moth
ers petting."
Wise woman! Would that more mothers
had such thoughtful consideration for their
cnlidren, VINO although they have out
grown paDyhocd, have not outgrown the
love of being loved!
TOO many boys and girls lose petting with
their baby clothes. 1t should be remember
ed that with the disappearance of baby
dimpies and baby plampness the fondness
for mammals tenderness does not also dis
appear. Many heart under a rough
school jacket or white pinafore longs for
the mothering" lavished upon the last ar
rival In the family. One mother tells her
elght-year-old daughter that she Is not
petted as Is the little brother because she
Is "leggy and awkward, and not round and
pretty like baby
The mother who pets only the baby, and
gives up caressing the growing boy or
girl, loses her strongest hold on her daugh-
ters or her sons heart She surely has
enough love to go around" and the child
who Is subjected to temptations to naughti-
ness and Is not attractive to everybody
needs the mother love and petting even
Ing whom everybody seems to love, and
upon whom everybody is ready to bestow
q tender word or caress.
Evening star., 1897-01-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December 4. lSoS

Schedule in effect December Z, 1896.
Lave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati natl S. ISaIs pm; and ,,d,,,,o,,. v..
For % Ins nsItsSsSs and ce1sand express "a sas 1000
,tFsS Fs5 Winchester and way stations. 1000 an.
..F For New Orleans. Memphis. birmingham. Chat
sapoogs Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. 800 PIN
's ror EaFaS, EsiTaS.ns sso s1Ts pm 1nTSaT's: Sa'i1
For baltimore. week days. 500. $50. Il. 7.o5.
1iS 1soS aS sfs ssss s'ss snGs 1se 1;ss
l1as 7as .1s 6 % and MOO ,lsOl nigh. sg3@a
1s @; 90 1SoD s25 40 rsos Is;is 6;so $500.
'fS S9r p Fredss9s s19say' Sssk ssO dawn P%
For For Ragsrslown. a 1000 m and $3.50 pm
4so 5sS s o5 phS p pGn1s sanS,ys weef DAYS 9s m
$40 am ig5o anG Biz Eay sSns: a TsS 30 GSs o.
II M 40 pm Sundays 800 AM. I:i5. 1 so. iS5.
For washinglon ,n Junction and way points. 7:a5
ROYAL BLUE LlNE iin Foh NEW NEW YORK AND
All trains r,umIna rIihltdAnELPiih ia DEL nI, u.,
For hiIadeha New ye4 Yok osiSn sn snS sc E,
q5Ss pans s cSr ns so a Bnns Binins Car Carr sS
night: Sleeping Car open at 1000 ociockl. Sun.
days days % 600 am. Dining Carr. G2:s5 Dining Carr.
open 1000 e.clock Additional train. for fhiiadel.
ph5a week days; 7os am: daily. SEQ pm.
,ISg For AtlaLtio city. 1000 am. i 90 noon and
i2;I iE1cnn, p,% ws.k Sas. days '2:s' Y: sunday
nasraEe called for and checked from hotei. and
ttstaecss by Union Transfer Co orders left at
wM; N. GREENE. cHas. o. scuLL.
A., Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt-
Evening star., 1897-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of Sixth a,d b streets.
In Eject Noyemher IL 1904

7;So AN. Week daye. PITTSBURG EXPRESS
,oso xM 1nd PPIH,ps Sf H,rS e
Sleepns. Dining smoking and Observations Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago. t1ncinnsti. Indianapolis.
q, e., hoqaa: Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet rarlor
1850 AN. FAST LSE.-rullman Burr, rarlor
40, ss,;! S,f;M s; ssk.cAso Goa AND ST LOFTS ExrHEss-
E, ing ana pinng Cars HasrisbaEc to ST. Louis. Gin
7;io N s WESTERN fSo E8PREss-rulrman ssRfS Sleep
ing Car Pfttsburg to Chicago. and Harrisburg to
aHaf IS E Safssf sSsrrss Pullman
sIeerina Can Washington to Pittsourg and liar
PM Geit Dians sprs esd
7:so AN. for Kane. oanandaigua. Rochester and
,d.Is Hissarr Il Falls Ills daily: daily: except Sunday
Sunday. For Lock Hav.n weekdays and Will
la i,a%srsTt s Z isa sanSays %i,,, $40 Pm;
ing gr. Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Via
1870 Pm. for Erie. oanandaIsua Rochester, Buf.
% falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
400 For M Mrhasssas SsS IG apa 1s
nas Snrs c cAt sS &C." sS SS
als Els ,rss 60 s. fiS@ S md
o ha uis. 81 saHSsy sr irsS %wpas
!aafsa's ssy Er'' Han's;s .y Az si rs sa
s hM rM ssy For ,is so;Se yIihSs. charge
For Atlantic CITY VIA Delaware River Bridge. oil.
rss % esit%sss s4asS.; s y o. ece 1000.
s;.s $tS & So % IlnI,sd ;aaI 40 t;ss $40; ois
Sunday, 100 s;oo, 200 e;os, 1850 q i:oo AN.
$50, s:15, 650 1:10. 1000 f0:40 and II rs r. NJ
daily, except Sunday.
i,s sss !sss., sss ts s' 90
| Atlantic Coast Line Express. $50 AM, $40 PM
daily; Richmond only. 10:57 An. week days; At
lanta Special Via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line, $40 p M. daily. Accommodation for Qaaa-
tico. 7:45 AN. daily, and 4:25 r. m. week days.
Ticket ofiges corner Fifteenth and C streets and
at the STATEN, Sixth and B streets where orders
he left for the checking OF baggage destina-
tion from hotels and residences.
s. NJ. Provost, ]. n. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
no10
Evening star., 1897-01-16
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. yERNo
RAILWAY.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

THROUGH THE GRANDI.ST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS yESTIBULEn
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED In DINING CARS. STA
IION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect December IL. 1896.
<:<o P.M DAlLl-Cincinnati and ST. Louis Spe-
cial-Sold train for Cincinnati Pullman sicel,-rs
10 Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville, Indiana polls
and 81 Louis without change Psrior CIncin-
natl TO Chicago.
III 81 Pm. DAILY-E. 4. v. Limited Solid train
Tor Cincinnati. Pullman sleepcrs Cincinnat II.
lexington aud Louisville without change. Open
Tor reception Of passengers - pm. Pullman
eoinpartneut car 10 virginia Hot Springs, without
cuaiiee, tuesdays and Saturdays. Daily ion
, LOT Sae Springs. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
1927 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
Tor ~ Oid ront and Norfolk. Only rail- line.
30 P.M. DAH.Y-Fcr Gordonsyille, Charlottes-
Sunday p'
tesert tions and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
oulces, oi3 and AL Pennsylvania avenue, lIl0 n
street northwest. and at the station.
ii. w. FULLER,
hoi37ood General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1897-01-16

which the figures will hold artistic imple-
ments. She has recently finished por-
trait In Oil OF Mr.. Keene. and has completed
another likeness, which she has sent TO
Philadelphia.
The Society of Washington Artists met
on Tuesday evening at the studio of Mr.
Dunbar, and the meeting was one of the
largest. II not the very largest, which the
organization has ever held. Two new men,
bers. DR.. Kindleberger and Miss Aline Solo
mons, were elected, and number of names
were proposed for membership Several
questions were discussed, but no definite
result was reached, and the members ad-
journed without having accomplished very
much routine business
Miss Anne S. Hobbs of New York city is
visiting in this city. Her recently executed
miniature Of Mrs. Harrison wife of the
ex-President, is very pleasing to the friends
of that lady who have seen 1t.
Evening star., 1897-01-16
In the Suburbs.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There were two passengers who sat fac
ing each other as the train rolled into the
station.
The aisle was full of suburbanites crowd
ing toward the open DOORS but these two
kept their seats.
They were not in hurry.
Finally one of them spoke.
1T won't do you any good to wait,
mister" she said. I'm not goin' to furget
this umbrell and walk out and leave it.
1 m a little lame That's why don't crowd
out with the rest of en-
With the look of an injured man The other
passenger got up and made his way as
rapidly as possible to the rear door.