davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
DOES HE FEEL BETTER?

A young medical student helps
the Express fill up about a col
umn of space this morning in try
ing to tell the public how little
he knows what he is talking
about. He concludes his feeble
efforts as follows:
"My father has resigned his Off
ce because he realizes that the cit
liens and their representatives
whom he has so faithfully serv-
ed in his capacity as health officer
with everything that this implies,
have not sufficient confidence in
him to conduct the sanitary af-
fairs of their city, and because he
will feel better when he can ex,
press his opinions entirely free
from restraint"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
RECORDERS COURT.

The docket in Recorder Lewis court
this morning was very light. Thirty
two dollars IN fines were assessed, but
only So in cash was received. 1t was
from L. Cohen, West Commerce street
second hand clothing merchant who
failed to put his yard in proper sanitary
condition.
Sanitary cases, as usual occupied
most of the time. Other cases were dis
posed of as follows:
George Alverson, Maria Aguirl, Mat
tie Dixon, Sandy Willis, drunk and dis
orderly; fined S.
A L. Brown, drunk and diSorderly;
fined $40. he raised a disturbance at
Convention hall last night, where the
Excelsior Guards gave ball and was
arrested by Capt. Ellis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
FIGHTING THE ENGLISH.

Chicago, Oct, IA revolt seems i'm
minent in the ranks of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Brewery association.
Six of the most prominent members,
Pabst, Schlitz, tschoenhornen, Fotune
Bros, Torsetti and the Standard COM
panies, beside the Anheuser-Busch
company, of st. Louis, have come to an
agreement to form a new association.
The avowed purpose is to defend
themselves against what they regard
as the threatening attitude Of an Eng
lish syndicate of breweries which has
been a controlling factor in the Brew
ers' association since it's organization,
two years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
QUARANTINE LIFTED.
San Antonio Trains Can Run to Corpus
Christi and Rockdale.

Christi and Rockdale.
The following telegram was received
this morning by General Manager NJ.
d. Monserrate, of the Arkansas Pass
railroad from S. S. Prince, agent for
the road at Corpus Christi:
Corpus Christi, Oct. 15.-County
judge has notified me that quarantine
is raised, effective today at noon, and
that our trains can now run in this
county as usual, but subject to in
spection, understanding that we do
not connect with Houston or Galveston
trains"
Superintendent R. H. Innes, of the
Arkansas Pass, received the following
from Rockdale this morning:
City health officers now advise that
trains will be permitted to stop, but
passengers must have health certifi.
Gates. or they will not be permitted to
get off. Their action in not allowing
trains to stop this evening was caused
by finding the Houston Post in town
this morning, which, the mayor said
got in on our train from the east"
A telegram from General Manager
L. ]. Polk, of the Santa Fe, from Fort
Worth says that the general offices of
the road with the exception of the,
freight department, will be concentrat-
ed at Cleburne.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
WRATHY RYERsON.
Kicks Against the Passage of the
l.. 8. Yantic


L. $. Yantic.
Toronto, Can, Oct. 15.-G.
Sterling Ryerson, member of the
Ontario Legislature for East To
ronto, and leading Conservative
in the House, in a long letter to
the local press protests against
permission being granted to the
United States gunboat Yantic
to pass through Canadian canals
to Lake Erie.
'"The United States authOri-
ties" says Mr.. Ryerson, "say that
this warship is required for in.
structiOnal purposes for their
naval militia. Why are they in,
creasing their naval forces on
the lakes? Does it bode us well?
We have spent $7S,O0O,O0O on our
canals. Was this burden put up.
on the Canadian people to facili-
tate the access of United States
warships to the Upper Lakes,
where they might injure us in
time of war, or was to facilitate
Canadian tradew
Mr.. RyersOn then points out
that the strength of the naval
militia in the United States is
now considerable, especially in
the states bordering on the Great
Lakes, and that if the Cruiser
Yantic passes up they will have
reached the limit allowed by
treaty.
Continuing, he says: "Why
this activity? History shows
that greater advantages may Oft
en- be gained in time of peace than
in time of war. Our neighbors
are taking time by the forelock.
1t is essential ITO our safety that
the control of the lakes shall be
maintained by us and no hostile
power be allowed to strengthen
itself by using canals built at our
expense. | trust that the gov
eminent of Canada, backed by a
united public sentiment, will re-
fuse the extraordinary PROPOSE
ton"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
THE MARKETS,

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Cattle: Receipts,
5000; market, steady to strong; Texas
steers, $2.70@$3.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 11,OOO; market,
strong.
st. Louis, Oct. 15.-Cattle: Receipts,
$500; Texas and Indian steers are
scarce and selling higher than last
week, at $S.SO@$S.SO; COWS and heifers,
$2.25@$3.25.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; market
steady to strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
RESERVATIONS.

Contrary to Mayor Callaghan's
statement to DR.. Paschal in the board
of health meeting yesterday that he
would not accept his resignation he
reconsidered his decision last evening
and decided to accept it without action
Of the council and did so.
AS to DR.. Hadra's resignation the
mayor is in doubt. He stated to the
Light today that'he is panied to have to
do this, as he has very high opinion
of the doctor and can hardly see his
way clear just now.
A new board of health WI he form
ed next Monday, however.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
CUBAN CONFERENCE.

Madrid, Spain, Oct. 15.-Seho
Gimerga, a prominent leader @
the Cuban Autonomist party, ia
arrived here incOgnito and had
conference with the minister 70
the colonies, Senior Morel, q
which the former recommends
candidates for posts under On
proposed Cuban reform admilIi'
tration. Among the names ST.
gested by Senior Gimerga for 4I
pointment was that of Senior Bit
son, a distinguished lawyer 3
Havana.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
ALL WELL.

Galveston and Houston Practically
Free From Suspicion.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. 15.-(Special)-
James Sewall, the last of DIR. Guiteras'
alleged yellow fever cases, was dis
charged today as cured. OF the four
cases reported by local physicians one
is discharged and three are sitting up
practically well. Galveston and Hous-
ton citizens and physicians are conferr-
ing in various ways to show the dis.
ease is the same in both cases and not
yellow fever, in order to induce al
state points to raise quarantine. All
railroads offer free transportation to
interior physicians to come and exam
Inc the situation. The prospect is for
a big delegation of such physicians
next Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
DR.FISHER'S BULLETIN.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 15.--
suspicious cases
have been reported for three days.
DR.. Harrison and other experts
declare there is no yellow fever
or suspicious cases here. Every
body is cOnvalescent.
f. X. FISHER, NJ. D.,
Acting City Health Physician.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A,

The y. NJ. c. A. class In elocution
will meet in the hall at 400 o'clock this
afternoon to receive Instructions.
The class organized for the purpose of
studying the universal Sunday school
lesson, will meet tonight at s O'Clock to
study the lesson for next Sunday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
EDS APPOINTMENT,

Edward Newlin received his appoint.
ment this morning from Washington in
the Texas Railway Mail Service and he
was given the run between Texarkana
and Marshall. He leaves tonight for
TeXarkana, where he will make his
Headquarters
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
BRITAIN WILL PARTICIPATE.

London, Oct. 15.-The British foreign
office today intimated to United States
Ambassador Hay that the meeting of
seal experts of Great Britain, Canada
and the United States will occur as
agreed upon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
Is EMPEROR NOW.

Washington, d. c., Oct. Is. =
The COrean legation received In
official cable today stating: "The
king has proclaimed himself en-
perOr from this date, October T.,
1897"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
GOT HIS DEER.

Mr.. Geo. Morgan made good his word
about those three deer he saw last week
while he was out with Hans Degener
and brought one OF them in this morn
ing. But Captain bosch thinks George
acted very unprofessional in using a
shot gun instead of rifle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
CASINO OFFICERS.

The newly appointed directors of the
Casino association have elected the
following officers:
President-Paul Meerscheidt.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Dreiss.
Secretary-Chas. Horn, Jr.
Treasurer. Groos.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
FAIR>WEATHER.

Washington, DC, Oct. ID
Weather for Western Texas.
Fair tonight; probably fair Satur.
day; cooler in northern portions
tonight with variable winds,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. Frank Gender and family
have returned from a three weeks
recreation trip to waring and the
surrounding country. Frank re-
ports game as plentiful, seeing
lots Of turkey and quail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
A PRESIDENTIAL JOB.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The president
today made numerous appointments,
among which was that of Thomas B.
Needles, as commissioner to negotiate
with the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chicka-
saw, Muskogee and Seminole Indians
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
STATE AND COUNTY TAX COL
LECTOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the state
and county ad valorem, school and
poll taxes for the year 1897 are now
due. JOSE CASSIANO,
10-S-tf Tax Collector Bexar County.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Sept. 80 Girl; Henry B. Sartor and
wife. No 305 Miss on street,
Oct. 12.-Girl, Mr.. Chas. Boone and
wife, No. PIG Brooks street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-At one o'clock
today the board of health announced
seventeen cases and two deaths to that
hour. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-15
STILL TALKING,

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Ex-Judge Vincent
resumed his argument for the defense
in the Luetgert trial today.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
NEW SYSTEM OF WORKING
BIG IMPROVEMENT ov.R The OLD PLAN
Twice the Nr,ount Of work IL vov~
Accomplished Win the same
Force ~ rdcr tho
Former RcEiiuc.


Tho work that has been do0o oy b" strset
department. during .h' pos. hvN weeks IL
evident In 'ho per'rc. condition " = dozen
streets which we're previously in an almost
.,ss,4IN. condition Sfp.o Smosrinfendept
t,..,..,. ,.,t .s,.,, -, s, .,-,,, i,,,,.,-
W'n' 'n' work mas h'NN ""hN1'.'d on IN
entirely now plan. and the result is that
fully double the amount NJ work Is accom-
DH.be1. ,... ,h, ss,,o fa.a, ,r mon and
.... .., ,. ID, .t, ... r.
'."S .".'''' wv .'..'.. gov. '''
hS 'oN past Row weeks every man VINO h's
drawn , days pay from the city has been
rom1pIIaF fb do , DAVIS work Previously
tho mo, .r,,,I,I b, and fr,,,, Tho work an
-.. 49, -
NUS '''. ''" 'S .". WIN N'N ''''
NIrly scattered. scarcely mar = day work.
N5s performed Now every man and team
is rcouired To no ON the ground At o'clock
ID, .t,,, ..,r.,...,. ..,.. f ,,f, ,,, 80 ,,,
- ~.
'"' ''' >'''' '' N'N""N Wv"
Twelve. men side boards mas ooen aonIlsheu'
and nov any fsamsrer who shows NO with
lees Than ofyhtoe, .iprb stiebo,r,s has IN
,, ,,,, ~, ,., ,t,,
"'"7 VAST amount OF S"a" TFp'"S ""Ne
been made. The bulk of The work has con-
sisted NJ Systematic overhauling Of dozen
mr. ca ~ ,,., ,,,r., .,.,,., ana, ,ro,o ho,,,
-, -,
'' '' "'.''' '''''''" '""' 80
nave been for years. These include vest
Dodge street west Davenport. Center. Ham
utnn South Tenfn and south Thirteenth.
The bulk Of the animal EXPENSE for filing
vashotifs AMI ofhcr straet rapalrs has hepn
rharge,bie b, those sfrsets Every Mig rain
washed buye secfians n M, ans away and
tore ON. tbe y.tfters pntu fhey evpanded INTO
deem guIrhcs ,ig enough for hnrse ana
vagon To gaU turo Under direction of tho
city engineer Suporlntandent Beverly mme-
9Iafary started to reach ,he oause Of rhe
trouble hy Dr.vidIng for ,4an1late drainage
s-,n, he ,Il..srs an Zach side or thege
sf-,.t, Tbe botee have all been aued In
,r.s.a,1 NJ sI-,Irss mr. Ir,IDaga b,lyes yybdch
ar, Iistrlbufed al intervals Of from 100 to
'on ,.s+ r,g tbIs D,e.hoa m. .,vater Ia trawu
an. or .bo srr.af before IN gathers sufficient
,,rI,,.,, % ,ssb ,a,ay tbe aar-h and hoth
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
TnI3 nI3AtTIisIL.

" !. Lampt"n To- New York sun
Mrmkled and oil an" those hands OF her
Hard, aud fun Of the seams
or labor and the years,
klgurd the kuu kless
And creased and prinklti
The skin on the backs of them,
DARK Ntiugd aHd large,
Win splotDHcs Of brown
Between the drawn ttHiuus
a II scared by tears
Thick the nails and bluutsd
Rough auu With little ridges
kuunuR the length ri turm,
taIlous the lalms
ANA lacking a ] uWEur-s and pTvtlIurss
~ are those hands II heTs
Mruhl,i aId haTi,
lut Oh, what a story uf
Infinite tenderness
Ard love
CgJil lbry tell
Those isuts ~ woman
whose fhr,tsguT. years ana ten
i1aNr been passed IA doiHg the good
ai paH4tA -.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

away ne more popular. As a matter OF fact
] do nst keep the American firecrackag IN
any store at all. save as medium OF com
paiisoa. None OF the New York manufac-
tures turn out hrecrackors at all, relying
suleIy upon the Chinese influx.
CHINESE FIRECRACKERS SUPERIOR
''1he causes Of the superior popularity Of
the crackers from the FlOwery Kingdom are
simply that they are cheaper and less daa-
SoTous. The question OF danger Is one thal
comes up every year, and II ls duty mat
Se owe TO the public 10 be careful IN the
kind Of goods We send out. NOW in the
Chinese crackers the explosive medium Is
gunpOWdtr There is however very little
~ II, and the crackers are so wrapped up m
pspeT aud ornamental work that then danger
Is placed al discount quite the contrary
n the case with the American cracker.
u Is made, not with gunpowder but Of Ger
laiu cumpt sllign. the secret Of Whlch the c'oit
has been pledged not 10 reveal. II may he
stated however that the chief component tit
ment Of the mixture Is chlorele ot potash
q highly explosive commodity when blended
skillfully The "compositioD" l. responsible
for many sad accidents annually the Ameri-
can giant cannon cracker Ot commerce
espeCially being almost as dangerous as an
anarcnistic bomb II parents allow ihen
children 20 play with such deadly toys thes
can only blame themselves for resultant dc
sgursmeuts From china We annually ln-
port over 81 O0N 600 worth Of hrecrackers
"Fourthly IN the list Of the fireworks
Mholesaler's stock come the japanese day
effects These nearly all come from HE fac
tories around Yokohama ana are divided
into balloon and smoke cneets The bal
ICONS are simply cOlorei painted with fan
ciful devices and thus cent up The smoke
effects are beautiful creations ia smoke.
colored IN accordance with japanese seeI,.s,
There are many novelties 0i tHs lattr ltud
ths year notably oHe itpres'aIip- the a5ss
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

NOR" ambitious displays, when city like
Philadelphia puts aside $lO,0OO for is fire
works, apart from the private Investment,
large suns gathered throughout tho country
at large think that the annual expenditure
on fireworks should run well up into The
millions
Il Was the general CONSENSUS Of opinion
that be the Fourth wet or dry, cold ol
warm, It's celebration Is bound to be a glori
Gus one so far is fireworks are concerned
Rain may indeed put out the gorgeous tab
eauGi storm may blow aside the Japauea5
smoke pictures the Whisrlins devils aul
floating uansparencies may pale their IN
efitctual fires but IN spite Of every M thaI
weather Is heir TO We shan still he able tl
point with pride 10 one uudaantei celcbratoi
~ independence dly-lhe great American
lmaIl boy all Bis LTreIrcssIbIe hIrcraokers
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
IMPROVING KINERyIEw


sraler over once a uo4-a which only
costs 4 ten dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04

painted 3 commission ,pneisure NJ tbs secr..
'1ry NJ Pho Iu.aro or fha secretary NJ tho
Sw0iHsauau Institution Prof Joseph Uony
ami hnsv0r'h F Sp,1rr5 tho librarian nr
rDne-ree. .'p have resort fo such na1us us
win most aNa..u8|y restore .h. writing Hf
'be original manuscript. ,i M, Declaration
~ Inanrru1autn with tna signatures np.
urhIr1 thereto" Exports were consulted by
'hIs comm son and fnJHy upon tho sIg
frr-rI p, Pho N4t aulI Academy ns Science
70 having become known faa. the gro1f dec.
Iar,fFo.. vas fading ,e4y -1e nrrnffr A-raHoa
Interested Hn tna o. Mort made f,r IFS rrstorl.
t.4. ,.1 .br. ...rE.. ,rr.s .,-..1. ..t,. .r-....
.'.. ''' .u. p''l ln.@ ..L.. ". .0,'
To. '""'. .'' ... Nv
and nothing ras done fa" N7.lonal Ar1i.
fh,f rg-tIyrs ~ mo prI..ry had .,Ha.In-ofy
disappeared ana th5t rho r,s. ,1s g, badly
'11e1 that restoration Has impossible Mean
nh,|" iu 1875 Mr. George W 'hIls ~ On I.
a5nIubil and Vr Frank VI E,fng .n charge
NJ fba h|sfurI.I. department OF tao .aHfr.nnI
exposition requested tine government h, sor3
the dn,4mrn, TO the exposition PA, be placed
oa exhibition The se.ra.l.y NJ ta- interior
If,.o-ab.e Z5rha-y rbarHIar address. 4, LOT.
ter d, pr,s.1rnt gr,u. sr.try t,rth tho rr,
CONC ,by .b|. r..,,i.st ....,r. os.. |.. r.s .,,,
,.Itcl ,.f.g h,,f ..,. ..,r,es, ,,, ..,r.nf
"a ~ u t.t..1tt l.-.t,,.. ,t. 80,
t. | ,,' ..-,.s
'"' 80
.' PC '.
~, ,t,f,,,r .,,'I.. q, ,.,,.l.',, ~. ..,
'.N .'" ''"''..'" '.''''.'E ''''N. 10 TOO.
national F'y'rnmfnt
'h '''' 'I INC '."No n' rae fN''S''o0 'N,
common '"HI % 'f F"iAIripoH '.Il'N'i
congress Tor authority 10 retain me brIIaf1
Ton. ana 2" place " NO Independence n'N.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-04
lilIIETIIeS.

Little Harry You didn't preach last sun
day dld YOU?
The Minister-No: | was III and omitted
my sermon
Little Harry thought they Was some
thing happened, for When pa got home he
said he wouldn't mind gon' to church every
sunday II thty always had that KIND OF
services.
The Christian Register says that when a
certain bishop was about 20 make a Slsiia
tion OF his diocese his wife said 10 him
Nov, bishop, YOU know you mustn't eat
any mlncr pie for YOU know II never agIets
with you" No l Won't" sald the bishop
and for while withslood the temptation
in various quarters. Hut at last he sue
eumbei 10 an especially choice piece and
II Mas 90 good that he att another That
night he Was taken Violently IN aud the
physician Who Vas summoned Vas greatly
surprised % hnd how extremely nervous his
patient MAS over his condition Why,
bishop. surely you are not afraid 70 die
20. no, said the bishop Il am not afraid
10 die, but ! am very much ashamed 10 die
4 white minister after conducting services
al a golurel church Ia Roanoke, Va, asked an
old deacon 10 lead IA prayer The brother
la black offered a terysut appeal for the
white brother and said % lord sib him
du eye Oh de eagle Diet he spy out ain afar
on Nay his hands 10 de gospel plough
Tie his tongue 10 de line ub truth. Naii his
ear 10 De gospel pole. hog nls head way
down between his knees and his knees nay
down Ia some ZONES dark aud UarTeU
valley where PRAYER Ne mech Wanted 10 be
made 'A.lnt Tim sid De A5s1stae lie VI
salfashou ani sat glm oa nIe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-03

This IA the season Of the year when
many are thinking OF either starting
n laying dock Of hens or relnyigoralng
an old aock by the introduction Of new
blood. says a writer IN southern Plant
or. Itisa good time 10 90 this. as the
sprlng- Matched chickens are Of sum
Gent slEe and 50 fully tesyhered as 10
show clearly what kind OF hens they
are likely TO make. aud breeders arr
now anxious TO sell before cold wealth
or and the heavier requirements OF
winter feeding comes upon them. II
you have no hens. or only few "old
scrubs" which you have decided to kin
OF. then the question naturally arst
arises, what breed should be bought.
u the object Is cggs aud eggs alone.
then you cannot so wrong In buylng
Loghorns, either white or brown. With
these you will never DC troubled With
sitting hens. but you must make up
your mind 10 fence your garden not
merely with four-foot fence, but with
one at least six feet high. u you In
tend TO keep the hens out Of Il. or you
must have your hen house 80 Tar away
from the garden that they will sell
dom como near H. They are the mos,
active breed Of fowls, aud are ever
on the alert. As a consequence OF this
II the range Ia large. they viii pro-
vide themselves during the great part
Of the year with very much Of the
food they require. and seldom become
too tat 20 lay. Their close plrmage
and compact form also oonduees TO
hardness, and they seldom suffer from
cold. Their weak point ls their small
sire II wanted for the table. AZ egg
producers, however. they are probably
uneQualled. and their egga. though not
30 large as those Of some Of the other
breeds. are yet large enough TO sell
readily on the market for a full price.
II the object be eggs and brollers, then
We would say buy Plymouth Rocks.
erahmas or wyandotseA These breeds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-03


The following instructive story Il
from the Calling Gun. Several years
ago young man In the interior OF
Iowa wanted TO 20 into business. lie
had money TO pay for part Of the goods
needed and wanted to buy as many
more on short time. The Wholesale
man he wished to buy Of had the rep
utation OF being a diffeult man to deal
with. He visited him and laid the
matter before him. WELL" said he.
Il shall have 20 consider that before
giving you an answer. but let me Of
fer you a drink" pointing TO a side
board filled with the choicest selection
Of wines and other liquors kept in his
private once. mo. thank you" said
the young man. Il never drink liquors
OF any kind" The gentleman frowned
and urged him 10 taste some especially
nice wine The young man replied:
II dislike very much to offend you. sir.
but ! have promised my mother never
under any circumstances TO touch wine.
have never broken my word 10 her. and
cannot now" Young man." said the
merchant. turning and embracing him
TO his great establishment. you can
have all the goods you wish. and need
pay no money down II II Is not con-
ycnlont" II pays.