davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
pauNrLEss OFF AGAIN.
Took Another Mig Expedition &" tue
Insurgents.

Jacksonville Fla. June ia special 10
the citizen from Tampa. says a Nosse'
eunnosed TO be the Dauntlcss came INFO
ui,lshoroueh bay last night and took ON b
cargo of arms and ammunition from
schooner living at anchor off the mouth OF
the Alafia river and then sailed away.
A report was sent out Yesterday tEat
the pnuntlcss had sailed from Key vest
with an expedition. IT was circulated ny
those interested TO throw others off their
guard and the Dsuntless came In last night
and got her cargo.
The two boats we're tied up until about
II o'clock and In tho moonlight could
plainly be seen from the river front j.
L. Cartaya and Charles Silvar are the only
ones who are known 10 be aboard. as they
came IN from Key West.
The schooner came into the bay and IN
chorcd Saturday afternoon. Her name lH
not known She was -maRted and IL
about 100 tons. Her hull was black ard
she was evidently well loaded
Quite a number of men went from Wcst
TAMPA striking across the country and.
proceeding TO n point on the bay phorc,
took to boats near the place whore the
Colonel Calleros expedition embarked. The
expedition WIS well planned and gone fully
twelve hours before the authorities or tic
Spanish consul knew anything was going
on. so complctoly were they thrown cff
their guard bv Yesterdays shrowd ruEe.
Tho Dauntless had an engagement 10 90
on tho wayl here Yesterday and bod gov
eminent boat come upon her UNEXPECTEDLY
she would have had a coed excuse for being
in IIillsboroygh bay. Tho whole affair was
worked very quietly.
Tho mysterious schooner left about day
light this morning. No one seems to know
what boat this Is Some assert that II is
the Adams which received her load from
tho Biscayne and then ran up In this har-
hor 10 meet steamer which would take
ammunition TO Cuba or out to sea 10 the
Danrtless.
There Is also riimor to the effect that
the schooner halls from the neiehborhood
OF Carabelle and received her cargo at n
point where the railroad crosses the river
The presence OF Captain Parin, proni-
ncnt citizen Of Carabolle. in this city for
the past few days, adds strength 10 the
rumors Since his arrived he has been In
conference with parties formerly very ac-
tive In the filbustering business.
Jacksonville. Fla. June n. Specials TO
the Citizen from Key West say: A tug re-
sembling the Dauntless passed through tho
harbor about O'Clock and went through
the northwest channel. Her sinokesuick
was painted red.
The tug CLYDE went out last night with
load OF coal in bags
Tho schooner Adams that left Yesterday
with q load Of arfns has not yet been heard
from. No government vessels are in port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
Cabinet Meeting Considered Two Very Important
Matters Without Taking Any Action.
ANNEXATION TREATY is PREPARED.
The SPANISH MINISTRY UNSETTLED.
1t Only Lacks official Signatures Of
the Two Governments.
No Action Will BE Taken Until Ap-
pointment of Ambassador.
THERE WILL BE SOME DELAY.
SEVERAL NAMES TALKED OVER
But the situation Remains aa 1t Has
Been for Many Wccks-Dclny
Ia Ncxntious.
People VIII lie Allowed to EXPIRES.
Themselves on Project Through
the Press.


orally
n
Of
tho
All members
In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
mot included in means.
Central


washing:on. juno l3-EasmFh le"'s
mir nxcep, showers on gulf; south winds
Tenness,s. Kentucky, oklahoma and IN
.,,1, Tsrntory and Acknowledgements
,bundor storms; south WINDS, >,,,,-,sI.o
'iNnr,h and south Dako,a and NenrtsEa
S SUsn Is Of severe thund1 sto sldl
Wednesday afternoon southeast "H'"'
shifting 20 west, cooler. .,.,,.h..a u
lsas-Thunder storms
winds. e.,.....-s. nrobably cooler
.,,.h a. Ms, becoming Northwest ,,.,rss
s0 WON lng-showers: coo'er' SCUM "''u''
becoming northwest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

Touching Cuba, as tho president had an
Commissioner Calhoun before he went
South last week and nothing OF Importance
has developed since, there was little TO be
said. II can be stated unequivocally. as
the result Of today's cabinet meeting. that
no important action relating to Cuba will
be taken by the admlnlstrG = until tho
new minister to Madrid h chosen
and is at his post ready fo,s l'ies OF
tho mission. This fact rs II IN
that 1t means some weeks s,a.v ;sinly
clapse before the president vii 60 ny
action whatever vital y the relalionhnfit
this government and i.i leland OF Cuba. Z
The question was brought UP and dis
cussed fully, but tho situation, so far as
Cuban action is concerned, rs just tho same
as IL has been for weeks The difficulty
Of finding a man satisfactory to the prcsl-
dent to fill tho post at Madrid delays nc
tion and MIR. Mckinley Is no nearer to tho
selection for tho post than he was 1T the
beginning Of the administration. This Is
yexatious TO the administration. which Is
anxious TO begin negotiations with Spain
looking to the amclioratiun In some form,
Of the condition OF affairs in Cuba az speed
,ly as possible. Several names wcro talked
oyor to-day, p,s.> ,be discussion was fruit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
T0DAYs FORECAST.

Of N. hklE. Ont.-The sprlng meeting
tois~ foFt Erie Jockey club opens here
ea,lor MA FAiLS-The National Asfso-
tenier,.o OF Railway Telegraph Superin-
VIII meet here today.
tonpaiI,,as.DEG.PHBA. Pa.-The National
tsoc.at,onn on The Railway Postal Clerks
Win begin here today.
tion 4 ,h"AI The Rerlag Sea commits
TIE dnsi IneiNlcd to meet today. and here
ssasd no asnment viii take place and
loonevf ohIE. Ind.-Mes. Joseph r.
Vi New York viii be the orator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
spnnish Adviceu.

Havana. June i5.--Adyicos from ofhelai
sources at sagua La Grande. province OF
santa Clara, anpounce that detachment
of spanish guorillas has rsided insnrgcnt
camps .. Gtistayo and Iayas, neal han"eas'
cant,,ring an insurgtnt chiefs harem.
where twenty women we're saii TO have
been found. The women are detained In
custody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

his departure TO Chatarinus or Fcrnand-
lnopo. as happened in the cases OF other
counsel horo daring TO defend Americans
before Spanish Anrt nomingucz has
taken up the defense Of the Competitor
men without promise or hope OF romuncra-
tfNu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
TO DE SENT IN TODAY.
scnnte VIII HIVE the Treaty before
Them at Once.

Washington, June 1.-THE treaty for tho
annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands to tho
United States will BIZ sent to the senate by
the president tomorrow. unless present
plans are changed. Men close to the ad-
minisiration and Others who are engaged
in pushing through fbe tariff bin have been
informed that the treaty will be trans
mitted tomorrow and 1t is stated there VIII
be no consideration OF the Hawaiian reel
proclty provision in the ..fifi bill until the
treaty Is received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

washington, June ib.---W. d. 'hihoun'
the special commissioner, VINO went 10 O'-
ba in connection with the Ruiz case re-
turned TO this city tonight from his home
Mr.. Calhoun viii have further consulta
lion with The president. TO whom ne nus
already made verbal rcport on the conai'
tons existing In Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
TODAT'S FEATURES


Mr.. saycrs believes judiciary committee
of the house will ", appreciated and u
banSruptcy bill hc consldctod,
Antitrust amendment 90 the SUGAR
schedule MIS- defeated, two democrats
voting for the trusts. ther votns being
decisive, Sugar schedule practically dts
posed Of.
Case against the officers Of the Amer
lean Tobacco company Che trurp on qrial
~ New York,
cabinet Discussed CubG and Hawaii but
there VINO no definite action M either ease.
Annexation treaty * ready for SIGNATURE.
No eligible man for the Spanish miDisisy
has vet boon found.
MIR. Brynn's address at the University
of Virginia drew an immense crowd.
Cubn.
Tho Duuntlcsa rot away from Tampa
with big expedition after foolinR thn
cruisers and the sranish ofholnls
Havana newspaper again attacks Con-
sui General Lee and Mr. calhoun.
An nsurgcnt has secured submarine
boat ana is ticking It 10 Cuba to ad du
u'. fight
ForciRn.
Suicide OF Barnnto hnd Tmul effect on
stocks. IT Is zlid II will cause widespread
ruln among small Investors.
Turkey has raised her war footing to
10000 mon aud purchased 100000 new
rifles.
William OF Germany In rearrunging his
ctbinct 40 az 10 control both Germany
and Prussia
~ u'arrpn IA, afnftpd home.
stntr.
statc won iis anlt against the Waters
Pierce on company
Colonel Irsah lott now proposes 70
build a limo from San Antonio TO Beau
mout.
EN- Mayor Bvrck OF Calvert dead.
County attorney nole pressed tho case
against Miss Pauline Gsiswoid charged
with murder
woman shielded on Ben Milam's
grave at san Antonio.
Cotton dong well in South Texas: nee'e
warmI dry weaahcr In North Tcsas.
steam laundry %, Temple burned and
two arrests for incendiarIsin.
Legislative.
Tho senate-Bii requiring taxes TO he
raid IN money Of tho United States was
passed.
Tile Iomse-Grcor county teachers to he
permitted to sue the state Thiriy-cihhh
district court bill was passedi pashieh
sipi,ed the ire hill over VOTERS protest.
sport.
Galveston s. Houston q: Austin 3. Fan
Antonio 10; Dallas 8. Forg Worth 4; Paris
70. Denlson 10.
Defenders are snId TO be in excellent
shape now.
Tho Markets.
Cotton futures sn10 points higher.
SPOT cotton steady. with prices well
maintained.
sArnato's death affected Kafhrs, but
there was reaction
Good growing weather sent wheat down
nc.
Professionals worked for and got re-
action in stocks.
Local.
Fred Israel suicides IN the city )ah'
Detective Ellison brings back u. hay
Pierce from Louisiana.
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS electric road 10
Issue boEds.
Plaintiff dies duflDE tho Pr"h'@'' Va
damage suit In the district court
rho frs, marriage celebrated at the ne"
police station.
The schulz estate diyidec.
The GImble stock appraised.
Putting IN the new fire alarm system
Lewis Williams allowed extra nedicai
service.
what IL being dcne for Mac Stewart
philip Carson and Miss Julia Baker VIII
marry today a Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
A VERY CLOSE VOTE.
Two Democratic Votes Killed Anti.
Trust Amendment.
REPUBLICANS S0llDLY AGAINST II.
Pettigrew Said the Issue Should Be
Plainly Net.
THB SUGAR SCHEDULE ENDED.
c"rery and vcst Pointed out where.
In the Republicans Had switched
Position ms to the Eject.
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE ENDED.

| Vote to table the unti-trust amcnd-
| mcht, those voting aye bciun
| against the nmcndmrnt,
| For trusts, AEatnst trusts.
AscS--h Nocs--:s2.
| Allison, I,ncon,
burrows, Itute
| tuiiom, Iicrry,
davis, Cnucry,
Drboc, Chiffon
iiikins. clay,
Fnirhn"ts, CochrcIl.
Eoruiscr, EnulIsucr. W
Frye. Cray,
Genr. jones. tirkl
| Hannn, kennedy,
| stnwlcy. Lindsay, 8
H"nr, McInurtu,
M"hrtdc, mallory,
Mcmillan. MARTIN,
Mason, Mitchell.
Ncison. Murphy.
| pcnrase. pnsco.
rcrtins. pcttus,
Sinu, Conu3 Rawlins.
rtntt. N. W Uonch.
I'rtt"hnrd. Tilimun,
Proctor, rurpic.
Quay, Vest,
sc"nii. Wnithar.
Shonp. white.
SVo0ucr. putlcr, UO
rh"rri"n, Harris. u<nm. P.t
warren. Hcitficid, PD
WELLINGTON, Kyle. Po
W"tW"rc. Turner, tpo
wilson Pctttprcw, Is. RI
Jones, tNcV. s-W
Nornnn. tuo
NcEnrrs, tD.b
Washington Juno rs Tho senate mado
a great stride forward today completing
| The consideration Of the mirar schedule
az the tarin bill except the provision ra-
latng TO Hawaii which went over. This
schedule Inns been the storm center of tho
entire bill, and with II disposed OF there
| is better prospect FOR speedy action on
| the bin as whole. The first paragraph
OF the sugar schedule has served to bring
| all the speeches and the test votes and
when this was passed early tcduy the othor
lIAragi apis of the schedule were agreed 70
| without further opposition.
Az agreed 10. the schedule places on SUI
gnr not above No. 10 Dutch standard "
cent per p0nHd and ,03 OF a cent for every
degree above 10. and suiars above No. 10
Dutch standard lhbo per pound, but on
sugars testing below 81 degrees. lilo cent
per pound Rhall be- deducted. The other
provisions nf tho schedule relate TO maple
sugar, maple syrup. candy, etc.
only one Nye aud no vote was taken
during tho day. on The amendment Of Mr..
LlndHay of Kentucky To make the rate i-S
cent per pound un sugar above No. 10
Dutch standard The amendment was de-
teatcd 30 10 3d. The Pettgrew amond-
ncnt relating 10 trusts w0s then taken up
and discussed al length 1t developed con-
siderable divergence Of Views on both sides
o, tho chamber the two Alabama senators,
Morgan and pettus, joining MIR. Hoar OF
MassachuEetts In opposition.
Mr., Allison finally tested tho sense OF
Tho gcnhte by moving to tnbo the amends
mcnt, which prevailed. ayes %. noes 90.
Two drmocra,i-- Morgan and McEnery--
voted with the republicans TO table. thus
turning the scale against the amend-
mcnt.
MIA wns resumed Tho huiter naragranh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau al 8 %. M, 18th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16
Foundry Work.

at the annual commencement of Nitro
,o,,n.. University which occurs today and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

.AbbANf. n. E.-Albany TyporranhIcal
Cnion No, has issued i CAL ICE ali The
a sl r'lhllhR trades 10 meet IN this city
done in the State penal Institutions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-16

Texas cotton region Bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending al S p. M. ves-
tel day, 18th meridian time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17

iof pTomiscuosity Of cold dignity in the
obligatory relations of body to ooo!'
Here the dead are not at home.
In the graveyards of the country,
Iamong the thick flowing underbrush
land the quiet of the wide fields, is a
better repose for us after our stormy
Istruggles. A cemetery thus situated,
the center of far reaching horizons
INSPIRES one with a desire to die D
HE down here and sleep seems goou.
But most peaceful of all are the realms
of the dead in marine villages, at the
edge of the sea, within sound OF the
tlulling of the running waves which
ising an eternal song on the eternal
lsleep, amid the wall of the wind over
the ancient tombs.
One day about fifteen years ago l
lentered one of these places of supreme
Irest beside the waves on the Breton
lcoast, with its crosses pointing toward
heaven in a way which makes one think
OF eternity. Beside little old church,
Iret. slept the forefathers, who, whether
they had died in youth or in age, were
ail made an equal part by accomplished
time. And there was no sadness in
this evidence of fatal death, but rather
ia happy relief in the thought that the
burden of suffering will not always
weigh down our poor shoulders and
that sorrow had its prescribed limit.
And pleasant, too, was slow spelling out
of the inscriptions on the tombs in the
warmth of the sunlight which the flut-
tering intoxicated birds greeted with a
sweet delirium of song. Three CEN
turtles of time separated the old stones
from the new, and peace was made
over all feuds here under the high
crosses with outstretched arms, clear
cut against the green sea, standing in
their eternal attitude of forgiveness.
One tomb in the form of chalice ar
rested my attention and l read this sim
gular epitaph: Here Lies an Unknown.
Dec. 6, 1871. Tacita Transit" (She
has passed silentiy.)
/ wished to learn all that was known
of her and in the evening | inquired
I'm the village and this is what /
learned:
In November of the year 1860, on a
night of lowering sky and raging sea,
as the inhabitants slept in their huts,
which were shaken up by the squall,
the dull boom of cannon announced
the distress OF ship out on the waters,
across the promontory. At the time
the little port did not possess a single
1ifeboat, and to attempt to start in such
n gale in the barks Of the fishermen
would be simply folly. Each one who
heard the sound could only pray, God
help them!" But doubtless the noises
of the angry sea drowned out the hui
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
HaDDy SwitzerIand.

Recent press dispatches make known
the passage of a legislative enactment
in Switzerland by which the railroads
OF the country are 10 pass into the
hands OF the government at a price
less by some $4,000, 900 than even the
present deprecated cost of their stock.
There is rejoicing in Switzerland over
the circumstance, and one of the great
well springs of satisfs elton is patriot
ism. The railroads of Switzerland are
or were previous to this purchase
largely controlled by foreigners. The
securities were massed in Berlin. The
Swiss then were in the same fix pre-
cisely as the people OF the United
States, whose freight and passenger
rates are to all intents and purposes
dictated by foreign financiers in Lon
don. No matter, then, what ones
opinion as to patriotism, and the gov
eminent ownership of railroads may
be- it is in order to rejoice with the
people of Switzerland because of their
emancipation from the rule of alien
credit brokers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
A Gum Game In Ohio,

The latest advertising fake" to
strike this city, says the AshtabuIa.
Ohio, News, is the chewing gum game.
The makers of this gum put a coupon
bearing one letter Of the alphabet in
each scent package of the gum, and
advertise that as soon as any one gets
the letters that make certain words
they will give him present of watch,
bicycle or something of that kind. l..
II. Smith, the teamster for Messrs.
Richards Bros, wholesale grocers, is
the first lucky purchaser OF this kind of
gum so far, for he has succeeded in ac-
curing the letters that make the words
that entitled him to any 500 bicycle
in the market. He has more than
enough of the letter 50 to win the BIZ
cycle. and If he had one *" would be
entitled to $500 worth of diamonds. So
intense is the interest manifested by
some Of the gum chewers that one of
the trolley car conductors Is said to have
offered $25 for the letter wv" which
he needs to complete the words neces-
sary to win prize. Tn VS., DIS and
e's seem to he the scarce letters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17

man voices and God heard nothing, for
next morning the sea stretched wide
under the blue sky, swept clear. Not
a speck on the horizon, nothing but
the ripples of foam on the waves. So
* had disappeared, foundered, the boat
that had cried for help with a call of
Iron during that night of terror. The
sadness of the disaster caused a silence
among the fishermen, when, suddenly,
down on the strand. a cry arose. At
this moment the Marquis de Pontus,
master of the chateau, came up to the
group of people to learn the end of the
nights drama. He hurried down TO
the strand. followed by the fishermen.
The cry had come from peasant who
had discovered the body of woman,
clothed in long white robe, thrown
between two enormous rocks. She
was undoubtedly dead and must have
rolled from her bed on the ship into the
sea
Her heart still beats" cried the
peasant The marquis commanded:
Garry her to my house quickly and
wrap this cloak about her"
He was obeyed. In fact, the woman
still lived, and after hours of ingenious
labor opened her eyes.
ASK her nothing" said Pontus, "she
is still too weak and must sleep"
In the meanwhile the searchers con-
tinued from strand To strand, but moth
Ing more was found. 1t was impossi-
bile to tell what this vessel was which
had gone down in the near waters.
French? English? All mystery 1t
had carried its flag TO the depths of the
sea.
"The woman will tell us said Pom
tus. And the next day he went TO her
bedside She looked at him with eyes
large, beautiful and clear. but empty
of comprehension. She was young and
very pretty, with hands delicately and
finely shaped. He asked her where
she came from, where she was going.
who she was. in phrases gentle and
courteous, for he was already moved by
her tragic beauty. She listened with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
SI00 To ANY Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness in Men They Treat aud
Fail to Cure.

Fan I'd SufS.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public n MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration Of
Life Force in old and young men. No
WORKOUT French remedy contains DO
Phosphorus or osher harmful drugs. 1t is
WoNpEnfUL TREATMENT magical in its
in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from weakness that
biights their life. causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man.
hood should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, valuable
paper on these diseas es, and positive proofs
OF their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost all hope of
cure. are being restored by them to per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer To go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions Free Cure,
Free Sample, or G.. O. -. fake. They have
s950,O00 capital, and guarantee to cure
every ease they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their charges may be deposited in
bank to he paid to them when u cure is
effected "''''" hem toda-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
The Pitch of BELLS.

The secret of success in casting
bells OF large size for chimes or given
tones is in getting the thickness of the
ring just inside the mouth of the bell
exactly right In preparing the mold
for a hell a cross-section of this ring.
or extra thickness. is made, and the
pitch OF the bell depends almost alto,
gether on the diameter and relative
thickness of the ring thus laid cut
Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17

fine boat, they would have gone to the
bottom"
The work Of religious teacher is to
save men; and though every law of
grammar should be snapped in the I'M
dertaking, and there be nothing but
awkwardness and laundering in the
mode, all hail to the man who saves a
soul.
Christ, in his preaching, was plain.
earnest and wonderfully sympathetic.
We cannot Dragon men into heaven.
We cannot drive them in with the butt
end of catechism. We waste our time
in trying to catch flies with acids in
stead of the sweet honeycomb of the
Gospel. We try TO make crab-apples do
the work of pomegranates.
Again: Jesus was wonderful in his
sorrows. The sun smote him, and the
cold chilled him, the rain pelted him.
thirst parched him, and hunger ex-
hausted him. Shall compare his sor-
row to the sea? No; for that is some
times hushed into calm. Shall COM
par it with the night? No; for that
sometimes CLEANS with Orion, or kim
dies with Aurora. If one thorn should
be thrust through your temple you
would faint But here is whole crown
made from the Rhamnus of Spina
Christi-small, sharp, singing thorns.
The mob makes a cross They put
down the long beam and on it they fas-
ten a shorter beam Got him at last.
Those hands that have b"en doing kind
nesses and wiping away tears-hear
the hammer driving the spikes through
them. Those feet, that have been 60
ing about on ministrations of mercy
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
I'm the Air.

Old Lady Warm, isn't it?" Mabel
mopping her face)-"Yes. There's so
much humidity in the air." Old Lady
That's so. There, you've just miss
ed one It's right next to your nose. "
Mabel Cabling at the point ind,cated)
--"One what?" Old Lady-"Why, one
Of those that you said was in the air.
| call 'em coal scots. Cleveland
Plaindealer.