davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
kINDLING WOOD.

Ring up 30 Madison Square for
z. j. McCLUSKEY' MURRAY HILL
KINDLING WOOD FACTORY cor. Both
St and ist-ave.-35 years experience. and
in direct connection with the largest deal
ers OF kindling wood. enables me to defy
the lowest prices Hotels, families, clubs,
banks. etc. supplied in any part of Man
haitian Borough. Telephone 279 Madison
Square
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.-Ten R.LP.A.N.S for o cents
at druggists: one gives relief.
FOR SALE.-Wakefeld rattan invalid !
wheel chair; cushion tires: good order:
prices low. Address c. J.. Box 2, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
sfACHsNERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5UO second-hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought ard ex-
changed GEORGE b. EDDY. 39S Madi-
rOn-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SURRoGATEs' COURT, NEw-YORK COUN

~ TY.-In the Matter the application of Hoffman
Rogers administrator Of the goods credits
Lucy Rogers. deceased for leave sell decedents
real property to pay her debts.-NoTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN pursuance of o he
Court of York County made on the
day OF February 1900 the proceeds OF
d. Rogers deceased, of
of York which lately made pursuant an
order of Surrogates' Court of County Of New
York by John Vincent Esq the freeholder appointed
therein 10 will be distributed by the said
Surrogate the Surrogates' Office in the County
House the Borough of Manhattan of City of
New York, the 23rd day of April 1900. a 10 30
o'c n forenoon OF
Dated, March 12 1900.
HOFFMAN ROGERS. Administrator.
EDWARD W. SHELDON
Attorney Administrator
As Wall Street.
Borough Manhattan,
City OF New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
ANTIQUEs, CURIOs. SILVER.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NAVAJO Indian Blankets, Rugs. Curios.
Antiques; vast collection must be sold.
RIGGS IL University Place
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
Gnrroaate's Notlres.
r EBERMUTH. ABRAHAM.-In pursuan

r ,EBERMUTH, ABRAHAM-In pursuance Of
49, order of N n0n ycA AsneT Tot;c Thomas G
se Gouhy hvor 0f Claims sns mS'e - HEREBY to al
Of the County Of New York present the same
.rapsaeting business at the office OF Mortimer sef NO
Nsw s S 5eG5s 3S @ m S 5dv day o e @
DAVID LEBERMUTH
Attorney for 10 Wall ST. Booagh Of Man
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. James
orIrT ya5ngm; SUR Surrogate ate. of the County.
claims against Hannah Duane, late of the County Of New
to. S the sss sa a sa
of city Of New York on oT
as ss ION o N6TsSer Sa 'qRs % eS HeT D the 2sh
o 9 poaa%a1 wSm Ss Ys9 @ v
TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner
Is Ann 5 Lei late to Of all The snv hsySs claims
deceased the same thereof to
5e w sgss at d1s ITS place % Of business s No
NewYoris 'r before the eleventh day of September
STATES 4RT HI San cSHpssE SsE % os sP
EDWARD w saEpoS Afni15s5sa'0r with the will annexed
AttO5ney yvf9, for admir- administrator c. t. a..
Manhattan. New-york
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner
c. Thomas. Surrogate the County of York.
se to as all % b Of CLAIMS %
York deceased. the with vouchers
at place ransacting business
the Office of Charles D. Ingersol, ITO Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan. the City New York. on or
before the Goth day of September next.
Dated New York. the 14th day of March. 1900.
PHEBE A SIDELI4. Executrix.
CHARLES d. INGERSOLI.
Attorney for Execurix,
40 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan New York City.
SURROGATE'S COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-In Matter of application letters
administration the goods chattels and credits OF
Margaretha (also known Margaretta MargareO
Schaeer deceased. Whereas the undersigned intends
letters of administration the goods chattes
credits of the above named deceased and intends
a the penalty double the
of the claims Of the creditors Of said deceased
Surrogate this notice:
therefore, notice is hereby all creditors
of said deceased present their claims Surrogate
OF New York the Surrogate's n
the County Court House in said County before
day of May. 1900
Dated March 2sth. 1900.
EDWARD S. SCHAEFFI.ER.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE.
New York-Rotterdam-Am Amsterdam via Bouogne-sur-
mer, 81 hours distant from either Paris London.
New twin steamers Potsdam, Statendam and
Rotterdam. Spring rate: First class $50 and
second class s4250. All other carry
Of cabin passengers: S37 and upward
Apply TO HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 80 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
Eorscs anh Carriages.

A r. BARGAINs.-Handsome Bay Road and Family
n Horse, 1912 hands. safe for ladys
eler fully warraned also Seal Brown Cob 1917 hands.
perfectly reliable ladies ride;
given handsome family
and elegant harness. sell separately. OWNERS STABLE
4Sth-st. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

DESIGNER and FILTER. experienced on
mems and childrens clothing, wishes
position; moderate salary expected good
reference. ]. BERARDELl.I, l3 Stan
ton-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

EXCELLENT opportunity for undertaken
with capital TO invest Address BUSI-
NESS, 2, 126 sth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

CONCRETER wishes to work for landlords
and builders. concreting cellars. yards.
sidewalks and areas: also tagging and
chimneys: repairing Address S. A.. 1911
2d-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

DENTISTRY Harvard graduate as as
sistent; best reference. Address DEN
TIST 434 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

LADY TO TRAvEL.-sl, 900 yearly and
expenses. b., Box 8. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

GARDENER.-Germ married: engaged
To April 10 private place. has green
house in charge; wants chance. well
recommended from last and present EN-
ployer. Address Box los. Port Jenerson.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

CARPENTER.-Fi class; new or old:
alterations: foreman or otherwise; plan
ming. estimating or general contracting:
long experience; aged 40. NJ. l., 217 West
10th-st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

valley. 4 more elaborate one con-
sists of larger bowl filled with
smilax 80 that tendrils Of the plant
fall over the side of the bowl and
trail over the tablecloth and great
white Easter lilies alternating with
the smilax in the bowl.
A still more elaborate decoration is
in the shape of large floral egg tied
with narrow satin ribbons and so ar
ranged that when the dinner is done
1t can be divided into boutouniers
and bouquets de corsage for the din
ners. Niolets. snowdrops, white car
nations or roses will serve as the
material for the making Of the egg
and bank of smilax or moss as it's
cushion. Such a decoration requires
the skill of the florist to make 1t look
well aud is therefore too expensive
for the average family.
The yellow flowers char scteristic Of
spring used with the white table linen
aud green foliage make quite as pretty
aud characteristic a decoration as the
lilies
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

''it seems as II that lily isn't going to
tloom for Easter unless miracle
happens, and want it to bloom any
way. Sister Annie would be so
pleased II il did," the thin hands
cldsping themselves ecstaticvlly IA the
child considered the possibility
"and l should be so disappointed if
il didn't"
The lady beside her was silent for
few minutes. Before she had fully
decided what to say in reply Sweet
Darling put question to her.
How long does il take for n mir
ale to happen?" she asked. Again
the lady smiled.
Some of the greatest and most
wonderful miracles about which the
Bible tells happened in moment or
so, che replied. Sweet One Darling
smiled happily almost before she had
finished speaking and curled herself
up more comfortably on the PILLOW.
Then | needn't begin to be anx-
ious about it until Easter morning,
she remarked, with a peaceful return
of her quiet eyes 10 the morsel of
blue sky and the speck of white cload
that peeped in at the window. 81
shall say prayer about il every night
and morning until the day before
Easter and perhaps the miracle will
happen FOR me. Do people ever see
miracles happen?"
Not often, think, dearie," her
friend told her, but Sweet One Darl-
ing was not a whit disappointed.
81 think il would be nicer not to, -
she decided, happily. II should Just
like to come upon it suddenly, you
know. To 60 TO bed on Saturday
night with the lily just az il is"-and
il certainly did look as though n mir
acle would be necessary TO enable the
sturted, shriyeled, almost blightod
stalk TO come 10 fragrant bloom and
beauty either on Easter day or at any
other time -''and 10 wake up on
Easter morning with the scent of the
lovely flower filling all the room aud
the beautiful thing just before me.
Then I'll lean over and wake Sister
Annie, went on Sweet. One. Darling,
in whose mind aud imagination the
entire affair had long since passed
] from the realm Of romance 10 that Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
Carried the Msiubs Flag Of Trace.

Sergeant-Maior Harry Jones knows
something about South Africa already.
He was conspicuous figure e; Ma
iubs, where he was the man who bore
the dag of truce.
The Sergeant Majors fighting ca
reer, however. goes further back .hau
that. In 1869 he went 20 India as q
corporal in the Fifteenth Hussars, and
remained there almost constantly uu.
I'll the Afghan war. in which he served
in 1878. 1879 and 1850. He was one
OF the Prince os Wales's escor, ia In
dis.
He wss on Sir George Coi,cy's stail
when the General was killed. aCd was
aiterward orderly to Sir Evelyn Wood.
In life OF hard fighting the Sergeant
Major had frequently been conspie-
nous for deeds Of personal gallantry.
He is a finely made, upright man. he
wears two medals. i London Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

Squash Griddle Cakes-Make n
batter of two cups OF sour milk, one
cup of masked Hubbard squash, one
teaspoonful OF soda, one saltspoonful
Of salt aud -four enough TO make a
thin batter. Fry On n hot griddle.
lhBreakfast Dish --Finnan hadlie for
a breakfast dish may be broiled or
boiled. If it is boiled, not more than
eight minutes are required for cooking
4. In either case, when it is done II
ohould be brushed with melted butter
snd seasoned with salt and pepper.
Rice Balls Cook one cupful ofrice
in equal parts of milk and water until
tender. When cold add one teaspoon
full of vanilla, one tablespoonful of
sugar and one beaten egg. Form in.
to balls, dip into beaten egg, roll in
fine crumbs and fry in smoking deep
fat.
Twin Biscuit-Prepare n nilk-bis-
cult dough, roll out one-fourta of az
inch thick and cut into rouuds.
Spread one-half of the rounds with a
little soft bntter, cover with the re-
naming rounds, press together. brush
with milk and bake. Especially nice
TO serve cold for luncheon.
Corn With Peppers-Dra,n a eau of
corn and chop the kernels somewhat,
chopping with them two green sliced
peppers. Put the liquor back with
them and cook gently on the back of
the stove ffteeu minutes. Add few
spoons Of milk, teaspoon ot butter and
half teaspoon OF salt. Serve
Horseradish Siuce--To a cup OF
grated horseradish add two table
spoouruls Of sugar, bali a ;esspoontul
of salt anl half cup Of good thicg
sweet cream Nix these ingredients
thoroughly, then adj vinegar TO taste.
This is delicious sauce for roast m eats,
and no. so strong ana tear-proyoking
rs the crude root.
California Tapiocs- Soak a small
teacup ct tspioca IN two cops of water
over night, Cook until clear in the
Juice of two oranges sri hali cnp Of
sugar Serve cold on fat sauccrs,
placing halt of a canned peach n the
center OF each dish and fll the cavity
in the peach with whipped cream
sweetened anl favored.
Macsroui au Grahu-Bo.l in sal'c1
water till tender. but unbroken. one.
eighth OF pound OF macaroni; spread
in the bottom Of small huitered
gratiner, cover with an equally thick
layer Of grated cheese, iill tn level
with cream, dus. very lightly with
cayenne. bake in a very hot oven for
ten minutes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

actuality, "and then, oh mel oh my
how pleased she will be DO you have
10 tell people when yon're planning
miracles?" she finished eagerly.
81 ~bouldn't tell any one, advised
the settlement lady" her eyes moist
with sympathy and affection, so
Sweet. One Darling kept her secret all
20 herself and only smiled wisely
when on Easter eve Sister Annie
tucked her up, almost too excited and
happy 20 sleep. in the little bed by
the window.
Just as a bright shaft Of sunshine
streaming in through the window
touched her face she GwOke on Easter
morning. Trembling with excitement,
yet blissfully certain, she turned
toward the window, and there. right
before her, cleaning in the sun and
gently swaying in the little draught
which came from the slightly opened
window, was q perfect stalk OF bios.
soming Niles. And az il 10 make az.
surance dOubly sure the stalk waf
rooted IN a nice earthenware pot, anO
the pot was daintily wrapped in spot.
less white tissue paper and tied with
white ribbon.
With an ecstatic little cry Sweet.
One. Darling carried out the rest OF
her brief but carefully planned pro
gramme, awoke Sister Annie, who
honestly professed utter ignorance OF
the manner in which the shriveled
lily stalk had been replaced by the
lovely, blooming one which the "set
tlement lady" and her little girl haC
bought-although she might possibly
have then suspected the reason Of the
settlement ladys" unusual request
that she leave her door unlocked ths
evening beforehand enjoyed hersel
that Easter day as she had never done
before. Ethel Maude Colson, in th'
Chicago Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

self, and she could not make mp her
mind 20 part with it. even in order TO
increase its possibilities Of blooming
splendidly. SO under the bed the
box with the growing lily remained,
save on the semi-weekly occasions
when Sister Annie carried her work
back TO the shop.
One afternoon, when the settlement
lady was sitting with Sweet-One-
Darling while Sister Annie was away,
the child asked: "Do miracles ever
happen nowadays"
Wiser people than either Of us
have pondered and discussed that
question very much of late, little
gIrl,' she said. "What made you
think of it just them"
The bright eyes of Sweet-One- Darl-
ing travelled slowly to the lily box on
the narrow window sill.
Because, she answered, quantity,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

There are many good hou ekeepers
who are Indifferent in the matter Of
saving small coal and cinders. Tn.
seen waste goes on in most houses IN
this respect Ii housekeepsrs would
make it point to see that all cinders
and ashes are thoroughly sifted daily
they would he surprised at the fuel
they would save.
There are various arrangements for
sitting cinders. The best, ho Rever,
is a cinder-box fitted with rockers like
n cradle. II has wire tray inside
and lid which covers the top. The
cinders are placed in the tray aud the
cover is put on. The box is rocked
for afew minutes and then left to stand
a quarter of an hour Then cover is
taken of, the dust will have subsided.
the ashes will have fallen through into
the box underneath and the cinders
will have been left on the tray ready
for use.
After the cinders have been re-
moved cold water should be poured
over them. This causes them 10 make
much better fuel when mixed With
Goals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
taa2

- WEET- ONE-DARLING was
~ almost the only sweet thing
in the whole neighborhood, or
80 the older sister, who was
father, mother and all TO her, believed.
Her real name was Marie Ennis, y but
Sister Annie had long ago decided
that such name wasnot nearly pretty
enough for her darling, and 80 Sweet
One-Darling had come TO be.
Opposite TO the shabby old frame
house in which Sweet One Darling
lived stood the settlement house, in
which q number Of pleasant people
lived together and who knew her very
well. Sister Annie was busy oil the
time stitching away az the heavy gar
ments which earned bread aud butter
and clothing for her darling and her
self Sweet t-One-Darling had never
walked step in her life, she expected
never to walk unless the mysterious
operation about which the settle
ment" doctor had grayoly talked to
Sister Annie became possible and
proved n success. But Sweet One
Darling enjoyed her share of the
pleasant things of this world, never
lheless, but her Easter miracle was
the best Of all, she thought.
II all began with the lily. Aud the
lily began with the bulb which came
30 Sweet t-One-Darling in Christmas
box. The bulb was TO be planted in
some good earth, the directions on
the envelope containing it said, aud
then it was to be get in the dark for
somo time. Under this and other
treatment it was promised that a glor-
ious white flower would ultimately
bloom from il, and the time for this
blooming Sweet One Darling had de-
cided should be Easter Day. Bit as
Easter Day came on the lily stalk,
sprouting from a cigar box full of
earth, placed her in n puzzling pre-
dicament.
"You see, she explained 20 the
kindly settlement lady, who, next
to Sister Annie, Sweet. One Darling
considered the loveliest person in all
the world, II want TO s'prise Sister
Annie with the lily, all blooming, on
Easter morning, but I'm afraid if it
stays under the bed all day and every
day till then il won't bloom a. it
should. And If il doesn't stay under
the bed how shall keep her from see
ing IL when this is all the room we've
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

with Easter traditions-that is, they
should be white, with few touches
Of green or yellow for the sake Of con
trast. Yellow jonquils aad white
lilies are the flowers of Easter and
they may be used for decorative pur-
poses either in pots or with the cut
flowers arranged in bowls or vases.
The most spotless linen should
cover the table, the table center and
the doilies being white embroidered
in green. The simplest table decora-
tion of flowers consists OF a small
glass bowl filed with lilies OF tue
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13

got, and she sews here all day, and
how shall manage to s'prise herP"
The settlement lady" smoothed the
anxious burrows from the small fore
head with tender fingers, and she
kissed the little face beneath il con-
solingly, but she did not suggest that,
rs Sister Annie moved the box from
under the led and back again every
time she swept the room, she proba-
bly, was too well aware Of its existence
already to be greatly "s'prised" at
anything which happened TO it, nor
did she tell Sweet One Darling that
she feared it would be impossible to
bring the flower 10 bloom in time for
Easter Sunday. She merely offered,
instead, 10 take the lily over TO the
"settlement house" with her and give
IL all the chances for perfection which
careful tending and the sunuiest win
dow across the street could provide.
But Sweet-One Darling had set her
heart upon caring for that lily her.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
Cool snh.,ltu,. ror Pntt,.

4 cheap aud effective substitute for
patty 20 stop the cracks IN floors and
other woodwork IL made by soaking
newspaper in paste made by boiling
a pound or~four N three quartz Of
water and adding a tesspoonful Of
alum. This mixture should be about
the consistency OF putty and should
be forced into the cracks with blunt
knife. IL will harden as IL dries, aud
then may be painted Or stained TO
match the boards. j the cracks are
neatly stopped they will after paint,
ing, be hardly pereeptible,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
The scrooL.com.ITTtE Wan.

Sometimes when we're in school. Grf i.'s
the afternoon and late,
AID kinder warm and sleepy. doEi yei
know,
AID p'raps feller's s;g3yin' or wrl:lL o.
his slate.
or, may be, ehswln paper-balis 20 throw
Aud tsaeheTs sOFisr lazy, tJO-ghy. thea
there u come q snOcs,
Aul everybody brace ~ q1lcEs ;hey
cGa;
We boys and girls'u set up straight. an5
tsseher'll smooth her irOck.
Because it's hin-'Ls s:hgJl-e 5In...-f
man.
He'A walk IN kinder stately-llxe anl say,
How 10 Miss BfoWni'
And teacher shell talk sweet AZ hoe !G.e
cake;
Aad he'll put on bis specs and co1gh gnl
pull his eyebrows down
And look a. - 20 hGrd'; would mGle yef
shake.
Wen read and spell. sos he can hear. AM
speak q piece or two.
While he sets there 30 ireadi grand a. ID
cool
Then teacher q rap her desk an say. a
tentionl' sOOn's we're through.
And ask hiin WON'T be please address the
school.
Hell glt up kinder calm and SOW. aud
blow bis nose real loud,
And put his hands beneath his coat,
Then kinder balance on his toes aGI lIos
round sOrtsr proud
Aud give "Ahsml' 20 clear hl. throat.
Aud then he'll say: Dear scholar, ! aE
glad ter see yer here
A-iriDkin '--er the crystal i0an; Of! .1re;
Here win your books, and-er-aud -c-- -
you teRcher Kind and deur
And with-nhem-er-as ! said before.
We have to- listen awfa ha-l ter every
word Oi his
And watch him jest like kittens } a rat
Aud laugh az every Joke he makes, don
care how old IL IL,
Cause be can boss the teacLei-.hirk o.
that,
gseter say when / growel up II be e
circus chap
And drive two lions hit:hej uP Ike
span;
But, honest, more tbink o. IL, bI.ege
the Destest snap
j. jos: ter be q schOol-cOmmittee mani
Joe Lincoln, in Pl-k,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-13
hUNO7 or The Day.

Teller Dolly Hunnigirl acts Ike
one possessed" Cleverton Yes,
she is engaged to me. - Harper Ba-
zar.
P.-"Have your wares gone up?'
CT guess go; the boss made an as
signment today "--Y0nkers States
man.
"Ezhorbitnnt prices never scare
me" why not?' "When prices
get too high I quit needing things.
Chicago Record.
Tommy-"Paw, what DO they put
water in stocks for?" Mr.. Figg-"To
soak the investors with, my son. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Hello" exclaimed the chicken, as
he saw the eggshell from which he
had just emerged; there's my cast of
ova-coat. Boston Transcript.
He blushel aud stammerel when lie came,
He really was not very game.
She helped hiu out, that youth so tame,
And later her pater ala tine same.
Chicago Record.
Bridget-'If yez don't pay me tue
wages ye2 owe me, Oi'll kape dunuing
yez till yez do. Deacon HardUppe-
well, dun, good AMI faithful ser
want. Life.
Employer er-"W Were there many peo-
pie at your grandmother's funeral
Yesterday Clerk absent minded
Yes, indeed. Every seat in the grand
stand was occupied. Tit Bits.
That man cheated me out of a gool
million" wouldn't lei yol
marry his daughter, ] suppose
"No; he let me marry her and doesn't
give US II cent. Detroit Free Press
He addressing the little sister OF
hls betrothed) Don you know me.
little one? Vino am / then?' Little
One lbrightly)-"I know. Yolre my
sisters last chance - FEegeGdc
Blaetter.
Clerk-"While you were at lunch
con Mr. Slopay were here. He left
this dollar for his shoes. Shoedealer
Half soled?" Clerk-"No. /
should say oue-fourth sold. He took
a 81 pair. Philadelphia Press.
She-"They've got new girl o.
Hiram s." He-'Is that so? Can
she cook any better than the last one
they had?" Well, hardly.
This one is only about twenty-foag
hours old. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Sympathetic Mother can't un-
derstand why you should have SO
much trouble with your wife. Per
haps she only married you to please
her parents" Son-"Not much. She
isn't that kind. New York Weekly.
They say" said Mrs Oldrox,
that Mr.. Wisherley is coming
man." Il should say he was, her
husband snarled. Hes been coming
every night ever since Mabel got back
from Florida. Chicago Times Her
aid.
He-"I wonder if you really love
me?" She-'I g-guess so. dream
Of You nearly every night He
What do you dream. dearest?' She
THAT l see you in jewelry store
looking al diamond rings. Harper
Bazaar.
Keep out of debt, my boy, eau
toned the old man; people will think
the better Of you for it II don't
know about that, remarked the argu-
mentative youth 1T seems 20 me
that the people l owe money 20 are
the ones who are gladdest TO see me.