davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-08
EUGENIE:E BROTHER.
A Romantic story About Louis Na-
pcIeOn's Widow.
(From the Chicago Record.)

(From the Chicago Record
The Illness of the former Empress Eu-
genie recalls the romantic story of sup
posed brother. About three years ago
there died in Madrid a man named Alex
ander Soler. He was eighty-two years
old. many times millionaire, and he left
all his possessions to the Queen Regent.
The peculiar will caused a great COM
motion, which resulted in bringing to
light the strange romance of Soler's life.
In January. 1872. the Duke of San Fer
nando, one of the noblest families of
Madrid. was engaged to a beautiful
princess, niece of Ferdinand VII One
morning before the marriage was cele-
brated a servant brought the duke a let
ter and an elegant basket carefully clos
ed. Wonderingly the duke opened the
basket and found within a chubby in
FAINT about a year old. He opened the
letter to find an explanation of the living
riddle before him. There were but a few
phrases. traced in idelicate, womanly
characters, supplicating the duke to pro-
tect the child. who was already bap-
tized with the name of Alexander and
who for reasons impossible to confess.
could not be reared by the parents who
were persons well known to the duke"
At first the duke was immeasurably sur
prised at the request. but finally decid-
ed to adopt the child as his own son.
The dukes decision quickly aroused the
suspicious of his fiancee. but he succeed
ed in convincing her that her fears were
unfounded. and, womanlike. she began to
lavish the most tender affection on the
little Alexander. The couple eventually
came to look upon the child as their
own son. more especially as all their ef-
forts TO discover the parents were fruit
less.
Several years passed. One day as Alex
ander. in the care of a nurse, was walk
ing in street In Madrid poorly dressed
little girl threw herself on the boy, and,
The evening times., 1898-09-08

Johnny's hand, and run out to the store
for a pint of milk and written a postal
card TO my sister. and put on NeIIy's.
WHY'S and Johnny's rubbers and caps
and mittens and coats and muffiers and
got them clean pocket handkerchiefs and
sent them 10 school, and washed the
dishes, and curled my hair, and set the
sponge for the tea biscuits and read the
deaths and marriages in the paper. and
cleaned the lamps, and made two inches
OF pineapple crochet edging. No. it
couldn't have been more than o'clock, or
| should have had more done"
The evening times., 1898-09-08
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN.OI

Ask your Grocer today TO show you pack
age or GBAiN-o. the new food drink thai
takes The place or coffee The children may
drink IL without injury a. well as tie adult
Al who try &c, like it. GRAIN-O has thai
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java but tt Ia
fnnoe from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives IL without distress
One-Qu6rter the price OF coffee. 30 and 25a
Der package. Sold bT all grocers. Sa27-H
The evening times., 1898-09-08

Ladies 81 and $3.50 Black. White
and Tan oxford Ties, small sizes
only, at ACC.
The evening times., 1898-09-08

Boys Stout Sole 81 and sl.25 Tan
Springfield Laced Shoes, sizes 10 to
= 10, at 49c.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
IN WILKES COUNTY.
A Negro Child Burned to Death-TwO
Marriages-Other Matters.

A Negro Child Burned to Death-TWO
Marriages-Other Matters.
Washington, Ca, Nov. IA little ne
gro girl. about years old, the child of
Bin Graves, was burned to death Thursday
The mother had gone to the spring only
a short distance and the child caught on
fire while she was gone and was burned so
dreadfully that it died in a few minutes
Miss Lila Smith and Mr. T. E. Miller
of the firm of Miller & Johnson, were mar
ried at the residence of the brides father
on Nov. Is.
At the residence of Mr.. Eben Wilkin-
son. the BRIDES brother-in-law, Miss Sarah
Fertson and Mr.. Claude were married on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. r. B. o. England
officiating
The Johnson House has been leased to
Mr.. Broder, who will run 1t in connection
with the Brown House in Macon
@. E. Swindell, who was in the battle
of Guantanamo, received a very remark
able wound The BAH struck the wheel Of
the gun carriage, DETECTED upward strik-
ing him just above the knee and coming
out at the hip. Continuing its upward
course IL pierced his right hand and lodg-
ed in his neck. He carries the scar on
his body, which substantiates the strange
story. Mr. Swindell was an artilleryman
of the regular army.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
BRUNswICNIANs PROTEST.
They Don't Like Proposed Change in
GIynn Commissioners.

Brunswick. Ca, Nov. IA mass meet
ing of over 800 citizens, under the auspices
of the Citizens Club. met tonight TO pro
test against Representative Emanuers bill
20 change the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Glynu.
Resolutions were offered reciting that the
bin now before the legislature proposes to
take from the city of Brunswick, which
pays niue-tenths of the entire couniy's
taxes, the control of the county board, and
places the control in the hands Of men,
hers from country precincts, whose resi-
dents pay only one-tenth of the county's
taxes This discrimination was declared
as unfair and unjust, and Representative
Emanuel was called upon to withdraw his
bill In event Representative Emanuel
does not withdraw his bill Senator Lang
is requested to stop its passage in the
Senate. Considerable local feeling is
aroused amongst the business men and
taxpayers on this subject, and hot fight
will be made against the bill.
The meeting also enthusiastically re-
ceived speeches from David Gale, Z. II.
Mason and d. d. Atkinson on the munich
pal contest now on, and indorsed The can
didacy of the administration ticket in a
demonstrative manner.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
ATLANTA's PEACE JUBILEE.
schIey, Bryan and shafter to BE I'm
Attendance.


Atlanta Ca, Nov. T.-Maj Gen. Will
lam r. shafter will be the guest of At
lanta during the peace jubilee. He ac>
cepted the invitation to attend this morn
ing Simultaneous with the acceptance
of Gen Shafter comes a telegram from
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, ex-presi-
Dental candidate on the free silver plat
form and colonel in the United States Vol
unteers, saying he will be here in ali prob
ability and telegram from Admiral w. s.
Schley, who so greatly distinguished him
self during the fight with Cervera's fleet
accepting Atlanta's invitation.
Mayor Charles F. Warwick of Philadel-
phia also telegraphed this morning that
he will be here.
Gen. Shafter accepted the invitation
with pleasure, saying that he regarded it
as a very high honor to be asked to visit
Atlanta, and he would certainly do so.
He viii be accompanied by two aides on
his visit here, and win be royalty enter
tained.
Admiral Schley will divide honors with
President Mckinley. He will be the lion
of the hour. in fact, for every one in the
South wants an opportunity to show their
regard for his gallant achievements at
Santiago.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
MACON's NEWS BUDGET.

Soldiers Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Church Convention AdjOurns.
Macon, Ga, Nov 1.-THE reports sent
from here to Atlanta papers saying SOL
diers are rioting are news to Macon peo-
pie. No disturbances of any consequence
have occurred, and ample provost guards
are managing men perfectly provost
guard shot a refractory soldier tonight.
but did no serious damage. The Second
Ohio came in last night with a rather bad
record, having sacked a couple of towns
up the road, Flovilla being one of them,
but they have shown no signs of bad be-
havior here.
The Christian Church convention closed
tonight. The meeting next year will be
in Atlanta. Officers elected were president.
w. A. Chastain of Athens; L. NJ Erwin
vice president, F. L. Adams of Valdosta
secretary
The Telegraph and Sam Jones are hav-
ing a tilt.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
ENGINEER CORPS AT TAMPA.
I'm Route TO Washington After Sc
Iecting Camp sites.


Tampa, Fla, Nov 1.-THE engineering
corps under the command of Col. J. c. G..
Lee returned from Havana yia this city
tonight and proceeded at once to Wash
ington. Their work in Cuba was the To-
eating of camp sites for United States
troops, and when they passed through here
on their trip to the island the party num-
bered fifteen. They have been reduced TO
eight. OF the seven missing. Col. Lee was
called back to Washington some two weeks
ago, three died OF yellow fever including
the lamented Col Waring, and three are
in the hospita, in Havana with the yell
low fever The survivors Of the party who
passed through here tonight were Col.
w. r. Livermore, Col John T. Thomp-
son, Capt. r. M. O'Reilly, and the clerical
force, consisting of C. E. Riordan, e. J..
McQuirk, John Bigger, Broadwell Hagans
and J. L. Duscomb
Before emoarking on their trip to
Washington this evening they took supper
at the Port Tampa Inn and enjoyed the
first American hospitality since their de-
parture from the port.
A number of the party said that they
had completed their work of selecting six
camp sites in different parts of Cuba, and
would make a full report of their work
to the war department at Washington.
The camp sites selected are located at Ha-
vana, Matanzas, Pinar del Rio, Mariana.
Guantanamo and Puerto Principe
Mr.. McQuirk, a member of the party,
stated that Havana was infected with
yellow fever, that thirty-one deaths oc-
cured in the city last month, and in its
present sanitary condition is positively un-
fit for an American 10 live in. He stated
that the weather had been very warm the
temperature very seldom going below S5
In the interior t Is much warmer than
on the coast, but the nights are pleasant
and there is scarcity of flies that is sur
prising.
The business affairs in Havana are in a
very demoralized condition, and will be
until IL IS definitely settled who will own
and govern the island
The party expressed themselves as be-
ing very glad to get away from Havana
and back into their native country They
sad it would be a long time before they
would leave the United States for a home
in Cuba.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
WILDE MONUMENT PREsENT,,D
Hayne Circles GIFT to the Citx -,
Augusta

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 17.-To-night In Ma
sonic Hall public exercises We're held for
the formal presentation by the Hayne cir
Gle to the city of Augusta a nop,,r,o,,.
erected on Green street, through the al
forts of the Hayne Circle, to the rne,,,o,,,
of Richard Henry Wilde, author of MI
Life Is Like the Summer Rose"
Mr. t. b. Hook made brief statement
of the work of the Hayne Circle in babaie
of the monument to Wilde and anotbor
yet TO be erected TO Paul Hamilton Havne
and introduced Mr. e. Baxter. who de-.
livered the grafton.
On behalf of the city, Salem Dutcber
Esq, accepted the monument with annro'
pirate remarks.
The morning news., 1898-11-18

Fitzgerald, Ca. Nov 1.-Two carloads
Of Northern and Western people arrived
in Fitzgerald this morning 10 attend the
auction sale Of city lots that is TO take
Place on Friday and Saturday. Many Of
the newcomers have come to remain per-
manently, and will buy considerable farm
lands. Mr. p. II. Fitzgerald, the founder
of the colony, is with the party.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
suit Against Augusta

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 17.-Capt. James 7.
Fleming, a prominent merchant of An
sus'a' VINO runs large hay farm in the
river bottom below the city. entered e,t,
against the City Council to-day for "a g5o
for damages to his crops and land on his
farm resulting from overhows caused II is
alleged, by the citys cutting a canal below
the city for waste water in time of high
t.fupr 90
The morning news., 1898-11-18
TO ARRIVE AT AMERICUs TODAY
Brig. Gen. Sanger to Assume Com
mand of Second brigade

VI bFl&Aues
Americus, Ca, Nov. 17.-Brigadier Cen
eral j. p. Sanger will arrive here to-mor-
row from Lexington and will Immediately
assume command of the Second Brigade.
in camp al this city. So far only the
Eighth Massachusetts and Twelfth New
York Regiments have arrived at Ameri-
Gus though another regiment is expected
this week.
Gen. Sanger will succeed Gen. James r.
Waties of the volunteer army, now In
command here. Gen. Waties is soon TO
be mustered out of the service.
Rain has poured necessarily since last
Sunday. The camps are well located on
rolling ground. Troops suffer but little.
There is no sickness whatever among
the soldiers, and the very best order is
maintained in the city.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
BoNvIvANTs, ATTENTION.

Fresh New York Blue Point and East
River oysters In every style. My restau-
rant IA carte Is prepared to fill any order
the season affords.
The best brands of Domestic and I'm
ported Beers, Liquors. Wines ard Cigars
constantly on hand
GUSTAVE FOX'S CAFE,
The Delmonico of the South,
p Broughton street, east
The morning news., 1898-11-18
FUNEKAL INVITATIONS.

---~~-~~----~--~---~---~
BUNGER-The friends and acqualnt-
ances of Mr. ]. NJ. Bunger and family
and of Mrs. Westerman and family and of
Mr. A. L. Robider and family are invited
to attend the funeral of the Oldest child
of the former from residence of Mrs.
Westerman at Eighth and Lincoln streets
at $3.50 o'clock this Friday afternoon.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
LoNGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE.
Charleston Chamber of Commerce
Passes Resolutions Regarding 1t.

CharIestoh ChHmDeF OF commerce
Passes Resolutions Regarding 1t.
Charleston, 8. c., Nov 17.-There has
day. Most of the men brought here from
Savannah have worked steadily. Two of
them deserted this afternoon, at the So
licitation of the local union.
At a special meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce here to-day, Mr.. C. II. Belts
Of the Blue Cross Line made a full state
ment regarding the situation, and asked
the assistance of the chamber in estab-
fishing an equitable rate. The chamber
adopted resolutions deploring the trouble,
and declaring that rates here would have
to conform 10 those prevailing in other
cities. A joint meeting of the CONNER
cial bodies viii be held tomorrow after
noon to still further consider the matter.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
NO CunE-Nn PAY

That Is the way all druggists ssu
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL tonic
Tor Chils and Malaria. Ii is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
loNe It. Adults prefer il to bitter naus
eatlng Tonics Price 5Oc.-ad
The morning news., 1898-11-18
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER.
CHANDIsE STORAGE

Can be had at the District Messenger ana
Delivery Company's warehouse, 80 to So
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled ana repaired. and now offers un-
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds furniture Van, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furnl-
ture packed for shipment and removed
gith care. Telephone 2
The morning news., 1898-11-18

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 17-Postmaster
stallings received authority from Wash
ington to-day to appoint new clerks in the
postoiiice sufficient TO handle the increased
mai growing out of the establishment
mere OF the principal winter military camp
IN the South.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
MEETINGS.
LAXDHTM IODGE 10. AS, F. AND AN

~~-~-~~~|~-~-~~~-~~~-~
LANDRUM LODGE No. As, f. AND Am.
A regular communication of this a
lodge will be held this FridaD eve Xxx
ming al 500 o'clock.
The F. c. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers cordially invited to attend. By
order w. s. POTTINGER, w. M.
w. c. TRAVIS, Secretary.
SAVANNAH TRIBE NO. A, 1. o. II. NJ.
Wigwam Odd Fellows Han.
Regular council fire of the tribe will be
kindled this 18th sun, beaver moon, at
the Sth run and 18th breath, setting of the
sun.
The adoption and warriors degree will be
conferred.
All wandering chiefs are invited to meet
with u.s.
A special invitation is extended to all
chiefs in the army to attend our councils.
H Nj. BROCK, Sachem.
R. c. BURNHAM, Chief of Records.
The morning news., 1898-11-18

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 17.-Rev Heiman J.
Elkin of San Antonio Tex, has Just ac-
cepted a call as rabbi of the congregation
of Bnai Israel in this city. He is a young
man. unmarried, and will enter at once
upon his charge.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
DEATHS.

--o-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~-~-~-~--
LAWRENCE-Died on Monday, Nov. IA,
at IS Hanson place, Brooklyn, N Y, Row
ena Eloise Benning, wife of Lysander Wal
ter Lawrence, and only daughter of the
late Thomas Cobb and Margaret Elizabeth
Broughton Benning of Savannah, Ga
The morning news., 1898-11-18
MISS VI. f. RYAN's BUSINESS COL
LEGE.

Room No. 80 Provident Building
We take pleasure in aiding business men
to secure competent office help The ma
chine which the business world EMPLOYS
is the one for students to learn and use
That machine is the Remington standard
Typewriter. Dearing & Hun, Sole Deal
ers.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE

The young people of the First Baptist
Church who are coming out to the Third
Nebraska camp tonight will please leave
the city at 6;l5 sharp.
II. A. HOWELL, Secretary
The morning news., 1898-11-18
SAVANNAH TRIBE NO. A, I. Or. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1898.
Office Collector State and County Taxes,
Chatham county, Georgia, Savannah, Oct
8, 1S9S-The digest is now open for the col
lection of the above taxes on all property
real and personal; the specific tax on pro
fessions; also the POLL TAX for EDU-
CATIONAL PURPOSES on all MALE
RESIDENTS of the city and county be-
tween the ages of q and go years.
Office at the Court House. Hours: a.
m. to 2 p. m JAS, ]. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. G.
The morning news., 1898-11-18
SAVANNAH AND HAVANA.

The Munson steamship Folsjo will leave
Savannah for Havana about Dec. 2.
For freight room address
c. w. HOWARD & CO., Agents
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
HOW He KNEW THERE WAS CHRArrya


From The Fargo Forum
Over the river yrtuous spasm came upon In
authorities, and lot Of "gnms were pulled
Among other witnesses for the State the name Il
Simpkins called.
Mr.. Simpkins, who was a pasty-faced young
man. rose from his seat and walked 20 the witness
stand After the oath had been administered q
asked he was told to 80 on and tell his story
ut was this way" said Mr.. Smpkins, Il Ike b
play a little poker in a while, and went ~
Into this room and sat in game. There were four
others besides myself playing. Things ran along
pretty evenly for while and then one Of the
have since learned that he was The proprietor d
tho room-began TO win heavily. watched hir
and became convinced that he was cheating
Finally knew he cheating ana drew out 1
the game. Then sat and watched him tor whhe
and | saw him deal big hands 20 the man N
wanted TO beat. and then deal himself Digger oneI
II was scandalous. He stacked the cards and he'd
them out and did all Sorts Of disrcppi able thngA
| saw this and am prepared TO prove H. II thers
Is anything | abhor II Is cheating al ards
"Wat a moment, Mr.. SDpkins, interrupted ne
prosecuting attorney What was II that nis' a''
tracted your attention to the tact Aa1 cnesuns
going on| ,,,..
Mr. Slmpkins ndgeted bit in his chair and tns9
said: why. was In pot WIN iAjs n man a. ss s.s
when it came 70 a showdown. he had iour khgsI
And why did that convince you that ne N'
cheating?" ~, ,,.,.
"3ecause-because"- stammered Mr. simpkin,
and then he stopped short
answer the question, Mr. Slmphins, put u 'ns
Judge. ..p...,,..
ne finally said. why. / knew he was cheaslhe V-
cause he showed down four kings ana az lke 'eI
same time | was holding out TWO KINGS A'' y"
next hand"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
THE DOG VOTED.

From The Atlanta Journal
The Rev Dr. ]. c. Wingo vas reacn''y recle ;ts. s
pastor OF the Baptist Church al Carr ..'on " iH'
most Unanimous vote ever cast .y .'s members
II was al the annual church meeting. over H3.ta
DR. Fftts was presiding. one of the mo noefs ~,
a pet pug dog that has been itushf nIn'.l y =
tricks one being to rise 10 his HIND t RS dLL ""~
at the command stand; .,.,
DR. Wngo had retired IN order tht; me cnIrS. nS,
might vote on the question OF his rc-elec ION On'
brother had moved the reelection of Dr. WIFE,
Another had seconded the motion a'i sesgs. .'ns.
,n,, solennly sat In the front par ~ The chu''n
The question was called for. and Di fltis pu, ~
al who are I'm favor OF the re-elcci.ln VI b'V''N
Iyinco will please rise and stand -,
Everybody rose. and then the pug dog got, ~
very soemnly on his hind legs ana walked aroIA' ~
front OF the pulpit. , IN,
Every body laughed. and then DR. N.ngo vas s,n. "
formed that he had been reelected ny the 1'I'"
NOUS vote OF the members and the los
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16

DUNG her grief 1T was that horrid, mean butchers
fault, and want him never never to dare 10 eA-
poet my patronage again. ..
Never mind. dear" no said. 1T doesn't matter
Forgot to send the meat, did her ,
mo he sent the meat but not what ordered
After had planned having this nice dish for you
this morning; after had taken the pains to go N
person and explain carefully to him the kind
ted and after was happy at the thought
how you would enjoy the meat balls, TO have my
whole pleasure spoiled by that deteStable outch1
mistake almost breaks my heart"
More tears.
He went round tho table and comforted her.
Il ordered" she sobbed. some round steaks 70
make the balls with, and. George the ones he sent
were-a -nat-as-your hand!'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
THE NEW-MEXICO JUSTICE.
HE RUNS HIS COURT WITH 4 FREE HAND.
ON The Kansas City Journal

From The Kansas City Journal
Among tho wild. weird and wondeffu thinSs ~ 20 90
found in the Southwest ale the decisions on 80 ~ a
made by Mexican justices OF the peace %M MOS. %M O "a
iusii,cs in Ncw-McXico Territory are Nc Nlcns "a "a
few Of them o. sufficient inielEen.e az a',
education 10 know something about the nIst paiy pri
ciplos of laN, but most OF them arc very Heab'"'
equipped -, ,,,,,n onc.
In Northern Ncw-Mexico decided that WAS ms
duty to try Il man who had been charged WIN EluI
der Accordlngly, he mpanolle1 jury OF SIX per-
sons and tried the case The jury found the man
guilty and the justice at onco ordered the ptlsol.,i
10 stand up COR sentence Iio delivered ione .ect
ure to the murderer upon the Nervousness ol nI,
crImo and warned him never 10 appear In ms court
again upon such charge. Then ne impressVeIy
pronounced scnence-$5 and costs and dSms5cd
the court his face bcaTning with pride and saisfac-
ton over his oratorica effort.
Before another Mexican justice OF the peace, VINO
dispensed his IDEAS OF law in Southern NeW-MeNco.
there came a Mexican man ana maid to be tieo IN
Wedlock The Judge looked them over cri,icaIy. ana
apparently had doubts about the compatibility OF
their tcmpcrs tor hc put time limit upon the com
bnation and as he pronounced the words which
made them man and wife lie added with emphasis;
''For the space Of two years only. AS they went
away he told them II they were dissatisfied win
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
Az A CHTLDRkHS PARTH.
dH THH DRAwING-RooM: A GAME Is BEING ~
GANIZEDJ
From Punch.

GANIZEDJ
From Punch.
The Mistress Of the Revels-Well have vop s
chosen what animal you're going 70 be, WA
arc you. Ethel? A uger' Very well. And yos
Johnny? hyena1 Capital And Hda said y
would be a hippopotamGs dldnt she?
Hilda-I did say | was a hippopotamus bu, {,
should like TO change my mind 70 a whale piss..s
(She Is INDUCED in this modest request)
The M. r. addressing q small palld h,
In velvet sui. and state Of alter-tea torpore,
And what would you Ike 10 be, my little man?
The Little Mani wouldn't Ike 10 be anything
The NJ Ron. but that's silly. you know u,
must be something. Come be 4 rhinoceros
Tho Little Man QanguIdly)-No; don't want b
be rhnOceros.
Tho ~ R-Wel, then. will you be rabbit,
The Little Man with undisguised contempt>-A
rabbit That Is dufiing be
The NJ. R.-Then what are you going 10 be,
The Little Man (reduced 10 caAdor)-I believe I'm
going to be sick, presently.
(He is promptly removed)
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
THE WRONG MAN.

From The Chicago Tribune
Anable but Seedy Caller-You are too busy. l
take it for granted sir to have any time 70 waste
In talking about life insurance?
Great Merchant-Yes, sir. | am.
Affable Caller-Just so, sir DO Impress you As
to whom. in view Of his consideration in re-
framing from boring you with lot Of CUFF about
tOntine policies, payments dividends. and all that
rot you could consistently lend quarter Of q
dollar?
Great Nerchant-You do not
Anable Caller-Very good, sir. No harm done. SIR.
have wasted docking at the office clock TWO
minutes Of my tiIne q man who has no apprecia-