davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
Personal MENTION.

J. n. philips OF beaumont is in tho
city.
j. 49, STAFFORD o. Columbus Is in the
n. =. buchanan IS IN tho city from
Fort Worth.
wm. J. craig was registered yesterday
from Victoria
Mr w l.. D,uns is registered in the
city from New York.
r H. G Peery and Miss Helen Pecry
Mere IN tho CITY yealordAy from Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
\ SliEhI Irirn

About o'clock last night theme was ,
shsht hre In the kitchen in the rear Of tho
old Harral residence on Caroline s,rea,
between Congress and Franklin oco,n,.,
by Mr. Lawson. The fire was 60 va
aud did but little damage. sun OUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

aEns .alns Esc rG1 atvt than Ny Il les.a
Ittt is asa y hti VIVA euShi e. Ga
Tt'n regular lneailng win " haze 1onigAi
g ~ u'tiecf lt was Ruu0aaes4 that
Ifis usec1lc W4n ne raaTr sLrllcusgrly IN
AVA i7fa-ssl 80 SDn1av schc,. vc-E and
he hrss PART u ,he service VIII ~ IN
eisrre e.. one n sac local seooSla;s11sais
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
DON'T FORGET 1T.

Remember 81 Packards Troy Laundry Is
the place where collars. cufs and shirts
are not torn or frayed out No 9l2 Prai-
rio avenue. Phone 332.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
FOR SAN JAClNTO DAY.
Meeting OF the houstoa Voluntee I
Guard Association.
PROGRESS IS MADE.
Merchants Requested TO Decorate
for The occnston-It l. Desired
II Half Holiday he Given.

- ,,., ,, III -.,, r. IL;
:" "H''tS l'ceiue" anu e''e-e'
ley Franklin KEEP, the minutes
Il was decided that 4 meeting will b.
lb.ta ,h. e,e,, ~, ,,,io,.t " Cbnb.
!eSs' chairman OF ihe hN@ANs oo''i'l' ''~'
during the next week a. which General
Richard Cooke chairman If ;he invitation
ns.
committee ana captain r. A he'0A"'U''
chairman OF the transportation COMMITTEES,
are ia be- present. the object being 10 dis
ci,ss matters under ,be direc; su0ery!slon
OF thos.. three committees
General Ricbar5 rocke stoke NJ the pick
! DowIin, csr,u r.. In!-.d Confederate Vet
Grams. aud suggested ths; he hal not vet
eY;.na.a thorn on fD,ifstfo, tn. ssc-a-
tar, sfstaS ,bs, a mos, was carried A,
a meeting beiJ ,,,o ~ ,1r., N.qal.s NJ, IN
! str-ir-i.y ,hat an ir,-,ts-i,r h. ,xt.-j.-i
/ n AMI Pr.,st5rn, lysi,cs anr5,ated Naior
Spencer Hu,ohlns TO accompany General
Cooke aud present the invitation IN per-
'o,, s.,,., -,. 49,. ...-,,.-.. 81.
tho ri-v T., clasn nor stor,s AZ -o-,n san
Jacirto GAY and 20 ASH the various railway
e-Ap anits to close the shops so IS 10
give all employees an opportunity t. Gel
citrate The day ssh. j Witnessed an impor-
taut event 10 Texas history To provide
for this the following committees were ap-
pointed,
To request the railway compaaies-Cap-
tain James LlWlor. Colonel T. Hatiey
Franklin. Captain {. ToWIes, Colonel J. L.
Wai;es-
To request the merchants Captain r s.
Il .eharft. Colonel w A Childress Msto-
Spencer Hut,hius. General Richard Colht.
Captain J. b. Perkins.
Il was moved ari carried that thu .ue--
chants b., r-qucst,I 10 saii4t:v decorate
their business houses on the dav AMI the
following ccrru.itt,. was apts3intaa 10 me-
sent tie reaussa. Major Sreucer Hurrl.p.
General Richard Cooke colonel II Had
lev Franklin S..rr,an- " " Thomas
Iieiitersn- fsras " Blrro,iehs rsr.es
HAYS 0t,arl4.
CoI.N,l "a f,,,ii5ress or,,,,,.,c,9 aha,
no ha1 arro,...,5 ,t,. ,,,,.,i,, ~ lt,rr MI
.n,,. ~ ,..,i.,, a., 49, .,,.. - a..
,be f..,,a ,.,,,,.,it,oo --i,s 1.-+,t
= .t.s'-t,''-i' ,ba -. E.4-
c,,,r,,. :, r., .rS -. e..
= - % ..r -. ~.
-, '" -. 80.
- - 30 ~, v. I'm,
- 80 ny ~" %; -
49, -.''''@s ~''i'"""-tN ,'a' 's i-1-'
Attl httiAAt'l 10 present NsAflA CT SAFER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
wooTAN WELLS. TEXAS.

This famous health and pleasure reson
Is open for guests. Excursion tickets Oh
sale, Hotels and boarding houses at diner
ent prices. Woolan Wells Company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

LEHINGToN-Th third annual reunion
a camp Tom Douglass. No, l55. Union
Confederate Veterans. will be held near
Lexington, Texas. April 10 and II. 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

is royal cigar; delicious, sweet -seensit
Cuban product. the monarch OF all -
cigars. Sold only by j. N. Taub. ho''
ton fi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
MON BY REV. LEAyELL
,hc Sensational in Art, Litera-
ture and Journalism
III CAUSES uNCHaSTE EMOTIONS.
artscs Public Taste. Dcterfcr-
Is Public Moruis and Prosti-
tutes a Higher Calling.

~ 81 of Intensity" hlled the First Pres
p IN iIian church almost to lis cap@elty res
igE, " morning
,, IN, Is sermon was upon the sensational "a
I G'iliterature and Journalism. he text
nf IN, from Titus + I0-l: For there
~ 1tsnany inen. vain takers and dleelNefs
lie mouths must be s;0pge4' men "ao
! brow whole houses. teacAlas iAlugs
1 81 ough, not. for nlthy lucre sake
II lhe Gospel Of lniensity. the t4e q
Iis'Aernacn. is striking phrase seTr0ve-
'',sA striking article IN ibe Con.ean-
.ls,s,'lry Review. written by dist.ns--s@e'i
j,iish critic. It describes eo1-'ss9- a.
4 N Their unHholesoms-
Il tll1s march OF Utilization u Inoca1n ;ii1!e.
h, t,ii been so rapid ss 10 produce 'efi
s,g,flsral and not wAoieso1le eAei-e--1-
Y -lllsng ali classes % p~op4t- tD-eF
tsi5 iaence OF 1umerpua aga sol-ert u --s-
Z, llseries Ia all departments %; a-a-l- -.-
lfy',sy our uA;Ural cLcital--tF JAS a-el
II nsnsided 10 q le.--r O. ,4i-fue
't'i legg TIE dos "a i.- G. t-r-i
, t'snsii.e1 Us up-r SD -l
/ if9|tcfncnt I'D crele oi1cr l1 %. --.e
i VA the ;Iore is is .e. lr
: No Unsuitable lt OIL -t
~. ecd being i-af ls-H-...a-
hatYe pace which t-e -.e
III safe ufocttas.
T, BE ara sr1vlu- .-cltaa.o o. at.e i-
'ttI what is couse-rl -'t 4a- fe5 BIC
.Hl subJct'iur c-r -arts q a7
,Hioh a.A suaal lcs aeaa ~A
Va OF 'alll w-
te leEeec gs r.. t--a,-t
~ b. o'hgie il-4 l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

The Wonder Store opens its doors q
a. N. and closes them at p. N. ans
sells goods at corner Main and TeAA'
avenue. ThIs is so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

The Pastors association will fold tha,r
'esuiar semi-monthly meeting at 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
AT THE ARNoRY.
LIGHT tinSra Members Fiaa the Club
Renrns NerN plra~ant.

Tsnieli =; ne c,as rcsns 81 ne Hous-
ION lishs Guards the secaa1 pl&y o: whist
u tbs tournament INV il progress will
be bad Three matches were qlAyed last
Mouaty neAl Gaa i Is acs.ret tina, four
~ -azssaoa o sais ccc&siea. Thert IS con
saaerl23e .c.c-ss; IL TIE tournament il is
4u;.ilAie vh.s-. uade- sht direction q Mr.
re..z Hlsiar, o1e 81 tAs treatment !outs
-psn q tAs l4rhi Guard club. Tas fol-
lcHirE AT the V-Syers ). :. Huston.
ee,cca y. Te-rsT. =. X Ffaatlia II b..
E-awu. : p Ws~1. ". ". CaEuberlGia.
L. H-vAu : =. Mcuaelay. George Nc
cornell A. C. Fcas.l, Wallace Sass,
.Azel Save G-Erit>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

m, today at the residence OF Rev G. w.
storey Elli Cochran street. Fifti ward
A full attendance of tho members is de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05

Colonel W. A. childress is preparing for
sale OF privileges at the park and has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-05
i. DOM 7

Lose your relis on wearing Shoes that do
not fit properly for nothing will make
man come nearer "cussin'" than a pair
OF uncomfortable Shoes. Buy a pair with
Il "korrect shane" something that will
III your head, your purse and your FEET.
We can tit more feet with the "Korrect
shape Shoe than ony other house n the
city. and w have them in Wi Kii and
Russia Calf, Brown, Chocolate, Vine and
ox5eod. ami all "Korrect" toes. Try Z
ra.r-y3.50. s4.co and 500.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
A VOLUME OF REMINIsoEgsEs.

The volume of "reminiscences entitled
"Marchesi and Music" which the
Harper's have just brought out, is an ex-
tremely interesting record of the career
of the most distinguished teacher or
singing at the present time. Madame
Marchesi included among her pupils
such artists as Melba, Calve, Sibyl
Sanderson, Eames, and Gerster, and she
has known nearly all of the great repre-
sentatiyes Of music during the past fifty
years, among them Liszt, Verdi, Manuel
Garcia, Meyerbeer, and Rosaini, and
about many OF them she has de-
lightful stories to relate. In telling OF
her acquaintance with kossini, she re
peats the account he gave her Of the
first performance of his opera, "TEe
Barber OF Sevilie," which 10 especially
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

a large number of reports ard statistics
from the government.
The residence of Mrs Fanny Peck on
Main street has been thoroughly over
hauled and newly painted, u der the
direction of Charles H. Carey.
The room over Clinton & Holmes
down town store, is now occupied by
club, who formerly used the room ill
Booths block over the Chice.e lsu, dry.
Miss May Wilcoxson hg, returned TO
her studies at Wesleyan college, slter
spending the Thanksgiving vacation st
nome.
Contractor F ank Ladd ma -si Cd The
frame of j. H. Rugg,' new ban.
Attorney Arden L. Judd d, ivc,,d he
adde's at tue fl G raising at wa,Licg-
ton school. The weather was L; favor
able for a Ia-ge attendance, stiI those
present made up in enthusiasm fo- the
lack in numbers, and the occasion y i'll
be one lopg remembered. The fl x was
presented by Pequonnock council, o U.
! A. NJ.
E. II. Churchill, a salesman for the
Read CARPET Co, of Bridgeport, ba,
started on an extended business trip to
the far west, which will probably take
his time for the coming winter months.
During his absence Mrs Churchill will
visit relatives in Hartford.
Everett Srifin has returned to bis
studies at BerkleY Divinity school in
MiddIetowr, Ct.
The Cupheag club are talking of in
vesting in a new piano, for their parlors.
F.P. Bradley entertained the Stove
club with refreshments, in the way of a
clam chowder, at a recent meeting of the
club. Thero are three points in which
this noted club seems to excel eating,
story telling and playing checkers.
The regular monthly meeting of C.
7. I. was held Last week at the home Of
Mrs Buncc, o. Stafford avenue.
The musiell st The CDnG.eg2tional
lecture room, last week, was well attend
ed. EntertaiOm enes Il ,imiar character,
will be given ta.t ush the winter, and
the interest in them b3 IN, younger
members of the society il greatly in
creasing.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

them as they are liable to fall off under
the effect of very light winds. Quite
number have already been removed in diff
ferent parts of the town, but there are
many dangerous one left, and the town
fathers should see that they are taken
care Of.
Mrs John D. Wells has visited friends
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Fl. Hodges have
returned from trip in the South.
Mrs j. B. Shaw of Norfolk, n. Y, is
visiting friends in town.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs John
P. Wheeler, will learn with regret of the
death last week, of their only child at
the age of three years and few months.
, Funeral services were held on Sunday
afternoon. The child was remar IA bly,
bright one and was i'll but short time.
The loss is q severe one to it's parents
and friends.
Miss Nellie Judson was the prominent
figure In the service at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday evening. Miss
Judson has been missionary in Japan,
but has been home for the benefit of hel
health for the past two years. 1t is un-
derstood that she returns TO her duties II
that country soon. During her eight
years residence she was engaged in the
school department, a part of the mission
ary work for which she seems to be
eminentlY fitted.
The Junior Epworth League entertain
! ment in the Methodist church lecture
room, was largely attended and neat
sum was realized to assist the organiza-
ton in their work. The series OF
tableaux were especially admired.
The Rill place on the Ferry road is
being newly painted.
| The Sunday schools in town are all
busy, preparing for a proper observance
of Christmas.
Mrs W. o. Brown of Elm street, is
visiting in New York City.
Mrs W. A. Greeley entertained the
o. NJ. W. club, last week.
A barn belonging to Frank Lally, in
the vicinity of Fresh pond, was destroy
ed by fire one night last week. The
barn was also used as dwelling house
and proved a total loss to the owner.
The familiar face of John r Latin is
again seen about town after an absence
of several months in Portland, Maine.
Mr. Latin has been in charge of the con.
sEructlon of an electrical road in that
place, and will probably return in the
early spring, as soon as the weather will
admit of the work being carried on.
The Library Association has received
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

the glories of heaven in the iridescent
beauty of some sunset was worth to him
more than all the coins of the money
charg RS.
And beloved we need some Words
worth in our age to sing the song of
humble content and of simple enjoy
ments. We need to remember first of all
that "Earth's wealth is not the coinage
of Heaven" Neither Heaven nor
heavenlike joys are bright with money.
The hand that could grasp its million
dollars in this world must be as empty
as the beggars when it is lifted up in
supplication before the throne of God
IL was the learned father, st Augustine,
who declared The
RICH ARE LIKE BEASTS OF BURDEN
carrying treasure all day, At the night
Of death they unIaden. They carry to
their grave only the bruises and marks
If their toll" We need to be endowed
With the ear of the prophet and with the
eye of the seer that we may behold the
glories of the land afar and listen more
often to the voice of God. Life is only
begun in earth's four-score year. And
we need, more than earthly wealth, to
have treasure laid up in heaven. 1t is
said that in st Marks church in Venice
there is the tomb of Duke Sebastian
Foscarinus. Upon it are inscribed these
memorable words: Hear, o ye Vene-
tians and [ will tell you which is the best
thing in the world. 1t is to contemn and
despise riches" We may not altogether
agree with the sentiment. Yet we may
rest assured that riches will be of little
value in that city whose streets are
paved with gold.
Another truth worth remembering is
that ''Earth's wealth we must leave be-
hind u.s." A rich man OF our common.
wealth when be was sick expressed the
desire that he might be able to eat his
money so that he might take it With him.
But he left his wealth for others to quar-
rel about. We do not carry away our
wealth. We only take ourselves. Oh,
who is laying up the treasure Of con-
secrated selfhood. We can carry away
3 gentle disposition, the memory of a
multitude of kind deeds, the record of a
life that has been helpful to the world.
More than all else we can take with US
our fellowship with God. 1t is worth
while then to bear in mind as we stand
face to face with the present day mater
ialism that there are some things which
will outlast time. For
GOD IS BEFORE AND BEYOND ALL TIMES
and if we live in time we live eternally.
We need therefore to have as one of the
abiding sentiments of our lives that
stanza from Dean Stanley.
my bark is waited to the strand
By breath divine
And on the helm there rests hand
Other than mine"
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
The Secular Pulpit.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.

The words of nay text, beloved, are
| taken from a saying of Wordsworth
| written while he was in London.
1.-THE wealthiest man among us is the best:
No grandeur now III Nature or in book
Delights us; Rapine, avarice, expense,
This is idolatry; and these we adore.
Plain living aud high thin ing are no more.''
I suppose there never was time in the
history of the world when men were
more money-mad then to-day. Wealth
can do great deal in this age. 1t brings
US the comforts, the conveniences, and
the Injuries of life. There are various
sentiments which urge men to slave and
save that they may be rich. We have in
our times lost faith in God and we in
tend to look out for ourselves for old
age. We save for our children because
we do not want them to have any hard
ships in youth, forgetting all The time
that 1t sis good for man to bear the
yoke in it's youth" We save and try to
be rich because it is one of the natural
desires Of the soul to acquire and get for
himself. The demon of selfishness has
never been driven from the soul of man
and the prospect seems to be that he
never will be so long as the millennium is
deferred.
AND YET THE IDEAL LIFE
ia that for which the good man prayed
long centuries ago "GiYe me neither
poverty nor riches; feed me with food
convenient for me-" You will notice
that the poet was breathing an atmos-
phere which seemed to stifie him. Ma
ture no longer was full of delights for
his soul. Even the thoughts of other
generations no wise consoled him. The
richest man was the best man. And
even in his day the cry of the great me-
tropolis was money, money, money.
press home upon the heart of the thought
full man as he beholds this mad mammon
worship of our age. Who can see the
wild rush to the Klondike, the cunning
craft Of the robber or Of the murderer to
get wealth without having lesson? Is
1t the chief end of man to get rich? Is
money and the things which money will
secure the 'ssummum bonum" OF all our
living? The poet evidently thought not.
To be able to read some beautiful story
In the face of the daisy of the meadow,
to catch some notes Of seraphic music in
the song Of the lark, to have q vision Of
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
SUITS AND OVERCOATS

worth quoting in view of the enormous
popularity the work has since achieved
all over the civilized world:
1.-THE eventful first night arrived at
last, and throughout my artistic career
| have never experienced more stormy
evening. 1t was not the hostile party
alone, but a whole series of mishaps
which contributed to the great fiasco of
my opera. The overture was complete
ly drowned, as well as the first chorus,
by the Kissing and whistling of the
public. At this act of justice, Garcia,
beside himself with anger, grew so ex-
cited that he broke several strings of his
guitar while accompanying the serenade.
This caused such q disturbance that
nothing more of the music could be
heard. Poor Basilio, a debutant, be-
came 80 alarmed at the uproar that he
trod on his long coat and fell fat on the
stage. When he got up, his nose was
bleeding so profusely that it was
some minutes before he was able to
sing. The noise then grew terrific.
Finally, just as the public were quietirg
down cat suddenly appeared on the
stage, and was only driven off again
with much tronble and loss Of time.
Thus was the unfortunate evenir g
brought to climax. The curtain fell,
and the performance was stopped.
although it was failure, 1 was none
the less calm and satisfied, for had the
conviction that L had worked conscient-
iously, and I recognized the injustice
of an audience who, in their blind pre-
judice, had not listened to q single bar
Of my music. 1t is the custom in Italy
for every composer to conduct his opera
for the first three nights, but the next
morning l begged the manager to re-
lease me flom the obligation, and he
very gladly granted my request. Soon
after this unfortunate performance,
however, a reaction set in amor the
frequenters of the opera, some praising
the overture, others remembering the
melody of the first finale, others again
thfnEino tho or of ri1o~a o~;o,.a1 ol
so forth. This was sufficient to induce
the greater part of the public to give
some attention to the second perfor-
nance. This time I remained at home
alone, trying to write and to read, but
could not collect my thoughts. / then
&c ok my watch In my hand, and men
tally sang the overture and right through
the first act. Suddenly I was seized
with an uncomfortable curiosity. Il
wanted to know what reception my
music was meeting with on this second
hearing, and resolved to go to the
theatre. when q extraordinary noise
called me to the window. There / saw
thousands of people. with torches In
their hands, coming towards my house,
and, before I had realized what was
happening, was being carried in tri-
umph to the theatre. amidst the en-
thusiastic cries OF sEviva Rossinii, II
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10
The Home Circle.
EMPTY STOCKINGS.

Oh, mothers in homes that are happy
Who're Christmas comes laden with cheer
Where the children are dreaming already
Otthe merriest day in tn year,
Az you gather your darlings around you
And tell them the "story of Old"
Remember the homes that are drearyi
Remember the hearts that are cold!
And thanking the love that has lowered you
with all that is dearest and best,
Give freely, that from your abundance
Some bare little lite may be blessedl
on go where the stockings hang empty,
Who're Christmas Is naught bu' name,
And give tor the love OF the Christ child!
IT AS to seek such AS these that He came.
-[EIen Manly in Christmas Ladies' Home
Journal
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

had had no time to exchange my drse:-
ing-gown for a coat, and thus was
obliged to conduct the 'Barbiere' from
the beginning of the second act. The
audience that had been so antagonistic
on the previous occasion TOW became
wildly enthusiastic, and at the end of the
perform nee carried me- home in tri-
umph. Such was the baptism of my
tBarhiere.'n
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-10

The Governor was returning from
luncheon in good humor, albeit in some
thing Of hurry.
He had fingered longer than be intend
cd, listening to the anecdotes of his com
panlons; so now he pass rapidly down
the corridors of the State House, ex-
changing greetings with those he met,
and entered his own office.
Iis quick eyes noted the one clerk
busilY at work, and he nodded as he pass
ed Or to the inner office.
His hand was on the door. knob when
Child's voice demonstrated: 1.-THE Gov
ernor amt in there; he's gone to dinner
Youll have to walt"
The clerk turned his head as II to speak
but the Governor silenced him with 8
motion as he turned toward the speaker.
His kindly eyes took in with glance the
small girl figure resting back in the big
chair Her feet did not reach to the
GoOf; her coat was flung over the back
OF ~ cher chair, and her hat hung on the
dOns knob Of the Governors private of
fee. She certainly was very much at
home.
She looked up and smiled.
"Have so,ue?'' abe said, holding up a
doughnut. There are plenty more,''
locking down at the paper bag in her lap.
81 brought my lunch along, cause was
afraid I'd get hungry; and il you've got
to wait you might as well eat something
too"
The Governor smiled In answer.
1--WE been here most forever" she
continued, conadingly, land there've
been just piles of folks in; but that man
over there"-pointing to the listening
clerk-''he said the Governor couldn't
sec any one before o'clock. He's real
nice man, tho, even Ii he did send them
on. He must be some particular friend
of The Governor, guess, seeing he stays
here all the time and looks out for things
He's been real polite to me, and you'd
like him, 1 know" noddlng grsvely into
the Governors amused face.
suppose we 60 In here and wait, -
suggested the Governor, opening the
door OF his inner office.
sob, I daren'ti" The child's voice
was full Of awe. sits the Governors,
you know, and he mightn't like it,
Her voice was scarce above whisper
as she slipped noiselessly from her chair
and STOOD by the Governor, gazing into
the room with wide-open eyes.
"We might go in, don't you think?'
queried the Governor, break in his
voice, turning to the clerk.
'oh yes, certainly" replied the clerk,
with an answering smile.
"Therei didn't tell youp' cried the
child as she danced into the room.
"He's kind man, just as / said