davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
lklilS-ilARRiAGhS

birth. marriage aad death notices sent BIZ mall
will not be inserted. They mus BE- handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residenceof pers ons authorised
10 have the SAM pubIsheLI
BORN
ANSY-In Alameda. 10 the wife OF ]. L. Amy a
daughter.
Oh APMAN-In Nevada City, No vember 80,
-S97, to the wife of Dr. c. W. Chan man. a son
CUNDEIFF-At Poplar. November ~, 1897, 10
tie wife o. John Cundeii dsus liter.
MAHONEY-Ih this city. December l, 1897, to
;he wife OF I. +. B. Mahoney. son.
MELINE-In Chico. November 90, 1897 to the
wife of James Melins, son.
POTTER-In Dunsmnir, November 81, 1897 to
the Wife OF l.. a. Pc ter. daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.


A SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND
"a llocutlon. 1915 Oetavia St, san Francisco,
MISS ELIZA MACklNTOSH, pupil of Professor
u: W. Baynham Glasgow, Scotland, and graduate
or the school of Oratory, Philadelphia, Pa
teacher Office days, Thurs. H., Saturday A.. NJ
HEALDs BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST
IL st.-Bookkeeping, business practice, snort
hand tipping, telegraphy. languages, English
branches; electrical civil and mining en cheering
surveying, assay ing, navigai ion, ett. % teachers
cay ana evening sessions; write Tor Catalogue
L oOKKEEPING-THERE is NO COLLEGE
- on Earth whose course is thorough mine:
10 weeks only required; repidity AZ figures
specially. TAI $50 Market ST room $40.
A RkS BUSINESS COLLkGk S25 MONT.
~ somery 81; individual Instruction in short
hind. tipping, bookkeeping. biography etc; lifs
scholarship S5U low rates per week ana month
I UNITS DANCING ACADEMY 800 POST;
= Juvenile classes Sats, p. private lessons
daily. 1880 10 3; adults class Monday evenings.
l1NGISkNnINa SCHOOL: CIVIL ELECI.
u mining. mech, survey, assay archiL: dayE eve.
est 1854 a VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market
NOCALMUsIC MAnCHESI SYSTEM; TERM
3 months Sl1 Leavenwor.h ST
SINGING. PIANO: PARIS GRADUATE;
~ French, Spanish, Ger. lang 81 mo- 100 Taylor.
MISS GAMBLE's DANCING SCHOOL;
4u adults ciasS sat p. ST. DeYiSadero.
pOOhhrEPING. ARITHMETIC. WHITING
~ gram, etc day night; So mo- 1904 NJ KIT p.Sth.
RELAsCU's LYCEUM sUAooL oE ACTING
- Pupils rehearsed on stage. Alcazar building
7 UDLAM SCHOOL or ELoCUTION AND
l. ID. amatic Art. 919 Suffer ST.
n UITAR MANDOLIN PLANO AND VOCAL
~ lessons ~ mo. Mar Westhaus 80 Fifth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03


RIDs WANTED - NOTICE is HEREBY
~ given that sealed roposas will be received by
the board OF directors of he Veterans Home as
ISOLATION, at its Office. room -. go snnsom.
street, an Francisco, Cal. up 10 10 O'Clock NJ,
saturday. December lS. 1897, ana opened imme-
diately thereafter I'm The presence of bidd-rs Z r
furnishing ana delivering quart ermas. and com
missary supplies for the Veerans' Home Napa
County, Cal. for he six months commencing
January ], 1898 and ending June 80, S9s.
SEIZED les with Information and instruction, Tor
submitting bids will be furnished u on applica-
ton by the undersigned Bidders will carefully fol
low tn conditions of the schedules, no bid VIII
re considered unless it is in accordance with such
schedule. Each bidder must accomp Rny his bid
with a certified check upon come weil-known AID
responsible bankingh house for at least 10 per
of the amount of his bid payable 10 John G. Cur
riert treasurer conditioned that the bidder will
enter into good aid valid contract upon notice
of acceptance. as required by law. The board re-
serves the right % Reject any or all bids and to
order any quantity over or under the amount
specified
Address j. J. SCOVTLLE, Secretary Veterans
Home Association, room ID, $40 Sansome street,
San Francisco Cal
J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

SToOo-S flats; fine building Just erected: we'll
orranSed, rented low for steady income, in West
ern ADDITION. not far out: surrounded by new
residences; really n splendid purchase; Will pay
bank.
$7250-Re .idence in Western Addition on sun
NY side OF street; 10 rooms and bathroom with
stable; extra sized lot 81 :l0xl27:6: easy terms
of payment.
Lots in Richmond-A selected list being very
choice and Just what buyer wants; be sure and
examine these lots; theS all ready for tuild
ing command fine marine view and all sttee
work paid tor well taxes TOT n year to come
only few steps from the electric cars: payable n
installmenls to suit
S15oO-2 lots, 50xl2O, east line OF 18th ave,
1&5 feet north from Clement St
S2OOO-2 los, Slxl2O each. very choice: con-
slider the sZs; fue site for fats; west side OF
nth ave. near Clement st
S52oO-rhe choicest los in Richmond; 1S2 6x
100; southeast corner OF Clement st. and l0th
ave.; just LOOK at this fine site.
WI GUM,
4l0 MontComer; St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

| oANS ON FURNlTURE Ok PIANOS IN
u 5. F., Oakland or Alameda al lowest rates.
without removal; no commissions: decays
J. NooNAN. 1U17 10 1u25 Mission. above SIKH;
lei South "A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

nARGAINS-sEE THOSE TWO NEW 9
- story s-room houses on Spruce St, North
berkeley; finely finished; grand view; 3 blocks
east OF station; open to-day. see own-E 1927
pruce s, Berkeley
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.


SELtC TED LIST OF Low-PRICEp PRoP-
~ critics and choice building lots offered BIZ w. J.
GUM, 4l0 montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03


DOR SALE-A FINE ROAD HOUSE IN THE
4 city limits IL rooms and bar; large grounds;
rents for $50: must sell your price.
CANAAN Il LYON, 2l5 Kearny
SO-vARA: Sw. COR LEAVKNWORrH
w ard Chestnut; unobsIructed marine view;
10000: improvements removed if desired.
Owner, 1900 Leavehworth ST,
GOSD COTTAGE IN MISS; ON; COST
u JoO. $500; must sell MILLER lis Ce-
dar
GolnH COTTAGE Or ROOMS: BATH:
epoOOu. large pantry; all modern improve
hentsi up to date large basement; terms very
easy. Apply or premises, Mission and Ccrt-
land ave, from TO p, NJ j. Nj. COM ERFORD
pARGAIN IN y NEW BROOM AND BATH
ID cottage; Just butt; lot -5xllS: 2 m1ntels
porce!a tubs: electrc-cars ! block distant; $500
down, $25 monthly. JAtOB HEYMAN, IL
Montgomery
MISSION HOMES NEW AND MODERN;
w ana rooms; cottages and houses: $1,000
TO $500 each; S4O0 cash; $95 monthly; corner
twentieth and Castro Sts. +. NELSON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

nj ONEY TO LOAN YOU On DIAMONDS,
IVA watches silverware, sealsklns, bonds, instru-
ments and all articles OF value; !Ow interest; pri
Vste offices; private entrance; refined and gentle
manly assistants. At UNCLE HA RkIS', ID Grant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

IN FURNITURE AND PIANOS WITHOUT
~ removal; no commission; lowest interest; part
paymen received; money quick and conhuen-
IiaI. ll70 Market St, room 6S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. John Trubody. 1904 Washington street city,
wishes to present her thanks TO II the friends
who have shown kindness TO her during Ih4
sickness of her departed husband and at his
funeral Tuesday last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

IN REAL ESTATE AT 8 AND 61a PER
~ cent; also second mortgages life insurance
! and Re al estate in probate, any sum. Manhattan
Loan Co., Mills Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

A NY AMOUNT AT 612 PER CENT ON REAL
N estate; second and third mortgages, esta:e4
undivided Interests real estate in probate lite in-
surance goods in warehouse furniture and pianos
without removal; mortgages and legaces bought;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
FACTORY TO LET.
PROPOSALS..

STO MISSION-FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURE
y 80 ing; 25x50 hird fl ior: power available.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

IN SECONDHAND PIANOS, SQUARE AND
~ upright, at your own price and your own
terms, fer one week only; we must have room for
new stock. SHERMAN, CLAY q CO, cor. Of
Suffer and Kearny SIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03

4 BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARG-
"a est house west Of Chicago is kOHLER q
CHASES. 26, 70 and 80 UFarrell ST. Pianos
organs and all other musical Instruments OF ali
grades and prices Terms easy prices lowest.
Everything possible cone 10 please ami satisfy
The customer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

l-STODART PIANO, UPRIGHT. $50; 2
L stone IL Co piano. upright, Sl15: 3-Muler
piano, upright, $l6O; 4-Curtaz piano upright,
$3.50 5-No,e plano, upright, sos; 6-Nrse
piano. upright, S215; Itching piano, upright,
$3.50; S-Koenisch piano, upright, $3.50; 9-1ter-
ling piano, upr ght, 1855: notwithstanding piano
upright, S40O tempting terms. BENZ CURTAZ
& son, 16 10 20 O'FarreIl St, our building.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Gov. Tanner of Illinois has ordered
. thorough investigation of the trouble
at the hospital for the insane at Kan
kakee on Halloween night, and saws
all persons concerned will be dis.
charged.
An unknown insane man. about IS
years old, is terrorlzing the people liv-
ing three miles west of Sedalia, Mo.
When attempts were made to arrest
him he fled, bareheaded and bare.
footed, to the brush.
Gov. Tanner of Illinois has offered a
reward of Sl0O for information leading
to the arrest of George Shepherd and
John Thompson, colored, wanted for
the murder of A. J. Seattle, a railway
employee, at carbondale.
While Henry Wheeler, farmer at
Naausay, H., was feeding corn
shredder, his right was caught and
drawn into the machine and torn off at
the shoulder. His head was also terri
bly, bruised, death resulting in a few
hours.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
HON. FRANCIS B. LLOYD.
Career of the Author of the 'Ru-
fus Sanders" Letters.
Was Possessed of All Those Grand
Elements That Go to Make Upa
Full Type of Noble
Manhood

The subject of this sketch was born
at Mount Willing, Lowndes county,
Ala, August IL, 1861. For the most part
he was reared on the farm of his ia
ther in Butler county. Ala, and was a
prattling boy during the stormy and
poverty-stricken days of reconstruc-
ton.
His father, like many in the south,
was left, so to speak. penniless at the
close OF the civil war, and, struggling
against poverty to raise his children,
young Barlow was obliged to depend
mainly on the three months public
schools taught during the winter for
an education-excepting one session at
the Greenville academy. But he was
ambitious to acquire knowledge, was
very studious, and. though frail in
physique, was often at his books till
midnight after a hard days work on
the farm.
His studies were mostly historical,
poetica and humorous, and being
close listener and observer of men and
things, and possessing a fine memory,
he gathered together those views and
ideas which later on made him famous
as the author of the Rufus Sanders"
papers.
After the production of few poems
and contributions while yet in his
teens, he began to study law with Hon.
j. c. Richardson, prominent lawyer
OF Greenville, Ala, at the age of 20.
Here was made his first public speech
on the occasion of Decorating Soldiers
Graves" which was decided success.
When nearly ready to be admitted to
the bar he accepted position on the
staff of the Selma Daily Times as city
editor, and in this connection continued
three years. making many friends and
admirers, and was often spoken of as
rising young journalist.
About that time Mr.. F. P. Glass, one
of the proprietors of the Selma Daily
Times, bought an interest in the Mont
gomery Advertiser, moved to Mont
gomery and took young Rufus Sanders
with him. Reaching Montgomery he
was at once made city editor of that
sterling and leading journal, the Mont
gomery Advertiser. Here he continued
eight years with wonderful success.
growing in popularity, influence and
usefulness.
In 1886, II years ago. he was happily
married to Miss Lily Carter. most
amiable, lovely and accomplished young
lady of Butler Springs. Four interest
ing little children were born of the
union, and now, with the broken
hearted wife and mother. are left TO
mourn the untimely death of devoted
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

husband and father. After his connec-
ton with the Advertiser ceased-save
an occasional contrbution-he began
what he afterwards denominated his
life work"-"The Rufus Sanders
Papers"
In 1s90-o1 F. B. Lloyd was elected to
the Legislature from Montgomery coun-
ty and served with distinguished abil-
ity.
During the fall of 1892 he made tour
of Texas and other states, lecturing in
the interest of his Rufus Sanders"
papers. A second tour was made some
months later.
de lived in Gilmore, Antanga county,
Ala. in 1898, and the following wear
moved to Butler county, bought farm,
punt a pretty and substantial home
and proposed 10 live in quiet and retire
ment and give all his energies to his
life work
Last year, at the earnest solicitation
OF his friends, he consented to again en-
ter public life, and became candidate
for the Legislature. Throwing all his
energy into the contest, he was elected.
al the same time achieving signal vic
tory In hitherto populite county.
ms position he was occupying at
the time of his death, and with his
hosts of friends was looking forward
with almost absolute certainty to re-
ceiving the nomination for next score
tary of state.
In many cases Francis Barlow
Lloyd was most remarkable man.
Bright. genial, gifted. he possessed
all the elements necessary to achieve
still further popularity. influence and
success.
self-made man, he was also grow
ing man. He was the embodiment at
the same time of humor, pathos. wit
wisdom, satire, philosophy. suavity,
magnaminity. benevolenee. philan-
throphy. goodness-in a word. all the
grand elements. al! the grand principles
that go to make up full type of noble
manhood.
Though conspicuously modest he vet
possessed enough of that laudable ann
bition and fixed resolution to push him
to the front. as IL were, without an in
dividudl effort. All the time as the
years passed on he was moving onward
and upward. Too grand to bend. too
true to dissimulate, too noble to stoop.
he seemed TO be moved forward by these
very elements of grandeur and nobil-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

| ity inwrought in the very texture OF
| his nature.
More. He was as good as he was
great. Always from his very childhood
he was kind, generous. loving. true. I'M
selfish, ready at all times to crafty the
wishes of his friends and loved ones
even at the cost of great perso nal sacri-
fee.
He was a warm and affectionate ma
ture. He was a friend to everybody,
high and low, rich and poor, everybody
who was capable of appreciating or
willing to accept his friendship, and
was always genial, courteous. pleasant
and polite. whether in the company of
presidents. governors, statesmen or
that of the humblest person in all the
land.
often have / heard his friends re-
mark: How can anybody that knows
Barlow Lloyd help admiring him.
AS a son he was ever dutiful, obedi-
ent. devoted. submissive-as a hus-
band, kind. considerable, affectionate,
thoughtful-as father all these. COM
bined with an earnest solicitude that
would lead him not only to love, but
provide for his loved ones everything
necessary for comfort, pleasure and
enjoyment.
He was a consistent member of the
Baptist church. having been baptized
by DIR. j. NJ. Frest in Selma at the age
Of 81.
Such is a brief sketch of one whose
brief life went out long before it had
reached that meridian of splendor,
which would have been certainly real
lied in all its effulgent glory had he
been permitted to live.
TJOyD
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
---------------------
NiPPEO IN THE BUD.
Normal Students Career of Crime
Checked In Its Early Stages

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 3.-Jesse F..
Mitchell, student of the normal
school here, was arrested Monday on a
charge of larceny. The officers found
in his possession a gold watch, money
and other articles taken from lady stu
dents. In his apartments the officials
found burglars outfit consisting of
three sacks containing files, 90 KEYS,
saws, tongs, a glass cutter and various
other tools. The prisoner had told
other students that he was learning to
become a private detective. and his
movements were very mysterious. lie
is son of Willis e. Mitchell. president
of the bank of Eldorado. Ill.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
FEEDING THE ARMY.
Report of COmmissary General Sul1i.
van for the Past Year.

Gen. Thomas c. Sullivan. commits
his annual report of the opera
tons of that department to the secre-
tary of war. The total resources for
the last fiscal year were $2,79S.754, of
which there was a total unexpended
balance at the close of the year of $685.
545. The total cost of subsisting the
army during the year was S1,972, 1903.
The sum of S75,ss1 was expended for the
relief of the sufferers from overflow of
the Mississippi and its tributaries and
the Red River of the North. under spe-
cial act of congress. OF the total appro-
priations on that account there is bal
ance on hand of 20.639
Gen. Sullivan says that an expert
mental trial of the emergency ration
was undertaken by troop f. First caval-
ry. at Fort Sill. 0. T.. upon a 12-days'
practice march in May. 1897.
This march was made the occasion for
the first practical test of the emergency
ration. For the first two days the men
were subsisted on the full field ration
and for the remaining ten days officers
and men came down to the half-alIow-
ance emergency ration prescribed by
general order No. 40. The march was
generally across country, off wagon
roads, and the average number of miles
covered per day in the ten days test was
Fl. The weather up to the last two
DAYS OF the march was exceptionally
fine, and then heavy and almost con-
tinuous rains set in.
Gen. Sullivan says: 1.-THE test was
made under conditions in which the
men were not affected by the excite
ments, anxieties and fatigues attend
ant upon dangerous proximity to or ac-
tual conflict with an enemy. Asa test
under the conditions given. the results
seem to go long way toward establish
ing the efficiency of the emergency ra
ton as means of sustaining the mus
cular power and activity of men under
prolonged physical strain; but its full
efficiency needs yet to be tested by men
situated in or moving in a more critical
environment"
The value of the stores lost by acct
oent' by wastage in transportation,
while in store, etc, during the wear. for
which no one was held responsible, was
S2,75s.16, being greater by 1854 81 than
that of similar losses in the preyious
year.
Supplies lost during the wear for
which responsibility was fixed amount
ed to s263.95. of which s233. 81 has been
collected, leaving still to be collected
5000. Above shows a very large de-
crease from losses of like character for
number of years, except in 1895. when
IKE losses amounted to but sls3.5s.
During the year Ss.44s was extended
on account of the Apache Indian pris-
oners at Fort Sill, o. T., and $3.50 for the
deportation of the British Cree Indians
and their delivery to the Canadian am
thorities. Gen. Sullivan urgently rec
commended Encouragement of the cler-
ical force Of his Office in accordance
with the plan recommended in his last
annual report. The estimates for sal
aries OF clerks, messengers and laborers
for the next fiscal year are s42. 76o.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
HE MEANT TO DIE.
Desperate Suicide of AN Apparent Stranger
In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a man supposed
70 be named Schuman committed sui
eide Monday night by throwing him.
self in front of a switch engine of the
Iron Mountain road in the company's
yards. The body was cut in two by
the wheels, and the left leg was broken
between the knee and ankle When
the body was searched at the morgue
the following note. written on a small
blank of n. Roll, grocer. was found:
DEAR FRIEND JoE-Let my mother
know that | am dead Good-by, Joe.
IGood-by. ScHuMAN.p
Roll declares that he didn't know the
man.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

The new congressional library at
Washington, which had been in course
OF construction for six years. was
opened To the public on the lst.
There were no ceremonies of any kind.
All the departments. with the excep-
ton of those devoted to the fine arts
and music, are ready for the use of
the public, and the work on the two
named is being pushed as rapid y AS
possible.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

THE firm of Coates, Son Il Co. of
London, who recently undertook the
formation of a syndicate for the pur-
chase of the Union Pacific railway line,
and who offered To pay in full the
government claims on the main line
and the Kansas division if the govern
ment would secure postponement of
both sales to December Is, next, ON the
S0th sent cable message To President
Mckinley suggesting that the United
States government should secure the
postponement of the sale until that
date.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
General lassitude.

We are provided with i've organs for keen.
Ing the blood pure they are the skin, the
kidneys, the liver, the lungs and the
bowele The blood becomes impure for
one or both Of two reasons:
First, something impure has been put
Into II E; Second, the five excretory organs
have not been sufficiently active.
Owing to its complicated formation, the
II any Of the organs just mentioned are not
In perfect working order, so that impurities
are retained, the blood becomes disordered
and even diseased. When corrupted. it,
impurities are absorbed by the tissues, caus.
ing eruptions, fevers, lassitude and langour
For restoring the above organs to health.
iui condition there is no medicine so effec.
tive as DE. NJ. 4. simmons Liver Medi.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

The action of Bay conference in sus-
pending Rev. Charles .. Brown for I'M
ministerial conduct was sustained, on
the 29th, by the mutual council of the
Congregational church, in session in
Chicago, which had been reviewing the
case. The council acquitted DIR. Brown
OF the most serious charge.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

The interest of the United State S
government in the Union Pacific rail-
road terminated, on the lst, when, at
the foreclosure sale at Omaha, Neb.,
under the mortgage held by the Uni ted
States, the road was purchased by the
committee of cas- tern capitalists formed
for its reorg anization.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05

The Norwegian government has in
structed the governor of the province
of Tromsoe, the most northern PROV
ince OF Norway, TO charter steamer
al the expense of the state, provision
1t for six months and send out relief
expedition for Herr Andree, the aero
naut, who assembled in his balloon, the
Eagle, July ii last, from Spitzbergen,
400 miles west of the north cape of
Norway, in a proposed expedition to
the north pole.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-05
DeEinning EarIx

1eacher-Now, children, can any of
you define the word sarcasm? Nop
Weli' 1t means saying one thing and
meaning the reverse of it. Can anybody
give me an example of that
Little Willie-Yeth, kin.
Teacher-Well, Willie, you give me
an example of sarcasm, showing Won
mean just the opposite of what Won
say. ~
Little Willie-Dod bless teacher
N. Y. World.