davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24
I'll STEEL

Whatever Mr. underwood u
his colleagues of the minority can
accomplish, they will accomplish.
This much we may be sure of;
but it is scarcely probable that
the steel combine, backed as it is
by the Hanna crowd, can be
beaten. After a five days battle
in the senate, they won. The
vote was narrow, but it was suf-
fcient for their grasping pur-
poses. The public good was
overridden, and monopoly joined
to political corruption came oft
triumphant.
It is we'll known that the Cars
negie and Bethlehem concerns
dictated the terms of the armor-
plate amendments in the senate.
AS Senator Teller we'll expressed
buo SlGudG1Ous we DIRE LII GuS
hands of this great steel combine.
The republicans seem to have set
their hearts upon giving to these
people practically whatever they
ask" The republicans steadfastly
voted down all propositions In
order that the armor-plate makers
might secure three prices for pen
etrable armor, and Mark Hanna
might secur in return heavy
campaign subscriptions. This is
what Senator Teller meant, and
this is what the senate did, and
the democrats in that body could
not prevent the shameless and
rotten proceeding.
If the Senate provisions are
pushed through the republican
house, or are carried into law by
the conference committee route.
the merciless steel combine will
first and last receive from $685.
100000 to $40, 600, 900 in excess
of a fair remuneration. It will
receive that much in excess oil
the prices it has sold armor plate
to Russia and Austria for.
It is some satisfaction to hear
that the facts connected with the
robbery of the people in this
matter, as brought out in the
thrilling senate debate, are to be
collated and put before the peo-
pie in pamphlet form.
The people r to know who il
was that robbed them of millions
In order to swell the profits of
concern that expects without sucl
aid to make over forty millions
of dollars this year. Corruption
individual and of a party nature
reaches it's height in the armor.
plate scandals.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County,.

Frank J Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of E. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of On eHundr8d Dollars
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th dav of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEAGoN.
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, Tree.
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24

Men can be cured..privately and pos
itively at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book, DR..
) N. Hathaway, 81 South. Broad st.
Atlanta. Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24
Lashed to Their Lair They Howl Like
Whipped Ours in Desperation Over
Their Recognized Defeat.

State ticket, Chairman Simmons,
of tho State Democratic Executive
committee, at once, on May z,
challenged Chairman Holton to a
Joint canvass of the State upon
the Amendment and other issues
of the present campaign.
After waiting for nearly two
weeks, although less than twelve
hours is necessary to convey mail
to and fro between Greensboro,
Holton's headquarters, and Ra-
leigh. on May Is, Chairman Rol-
ton makes reply to Mr.. Simmons
declining a joint canvass; and for
imbecil:ty of reasoning and self
contradictions it is a maeter-piece
of confusion worse confounded."
For instance, in his ''aperient''
sentence, as Ex-Governor Brogden
would say, Mr.. Holton says:
"Replying to yours of the 7th
instant, in which you express a
desire for a joint discussion be-
tween the candidates of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, you
will pardon me for manifesting
some surprise at this request, COM
ing as it does after your candi-
dates had canvassed the State
from the mountains to the seas
shore"
By ~reverting to the date of
Mr.. Simmons letter-May .
and the date of the Republican
State convention-May 3-and to
the further fact that the Demo-
cratic State campaign opened at
Burlington on April Is, it will
readily be seen that MI. Holton's
expressed "surprise" is without
foundation in fact, as the Demo-
cratic candidates, although hus :
tiers indeed, could not possibly
have s'canvassed the State from
the mountains to the seashore''
in four days, inclusive,-the time
elapsing between the placing of
the Republican State ticket In
in the field and the date of Mr..
Simmons challenge to a joint
canvass.
And in concluding his refusal
Mr.. Holton gives as "excuses''
what, surely, if they existed in
fact. should be the strongest pos
sible reasons for his inviting and
promptly accepting a joint cans
vass. Here is what he says: Read
it and judge for yourselves:
"Now withdraw your threats,
pull off your red shirts, lay aside
your shotguns, recant and atone
as far a. possible for the viola
ton of your solemn pledges by
repeating your disfranchisng
scheme when your legislature
meets in June, and save the good
name of the State by enacting
fair and just election laws
which will insure to every quail,
fed elector the right to cast one
ballot and have that ballot count.
ed as cast. Do this and we will
meet you on every stump in the
State and discuss dispassionately
the vital issues pertaining to the
welfare of this great common
wealth. Then whatever the re.
suit the will of the people shall
be supreme, law and order will
prevail and our State saved from
disgrace which has always fol
lowed a debaunched ballot.
"Let it be understood that the
people of this State will never will
liDgly consent for any man to &C
cupy the high Office Of governor,
placed there by force or fraud
Respectfully,
A. r. HoLroN,
ICh'msn Rnnuh,n State Ev novn ,,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24
A Taste For Music !!

Should always be cultivated. n one
thing does more to develop the mind Or
gives a more valuable accomplishment
than the study Of music. One should
have one of the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24

The One Day Cold Cure.
For Gods andsore throat usaKermott's Choco-
lates laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy
and quickly euras
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
CHECKED HIS HORSE.

Poor Mr.. Harrison," observed the
Justice.
"Yes-poor Mr. Harrison, You
know him. too.-
Certainly; he always spends half
the year at Springfield with his charm
ing daughter. 1t is hard for the young
lady that her wedding should take
place under such sorrowful circum-
stances
The physician started Again a
swift, searching glance scanned the old
gentleman's face.
Wedding? AT her fathers sick
bed?"
That is the reason. He probably
knows that the end of his life is ap-
preaching. and wishes first TO place
his daughter in her husbands arms.
At least that is what MI Edward Har-
rlson told me when ne asked me to
perform the marriage ceremony at
Springfield. Under the circumstances.
l could not refuse, and am on my way
there"
Edward Harrison2 A relative of
the sick man, l supPose2"
ms L-f-t"- anu Ll4as NtC-
ding, also his heir. Miss Florence is
the only child"
But this haste is incomprehensi-
ble," said the physician. whose lips
curled in smile OF cutting sarcasm
Il heard from my colleague that but
short time ago the young lady was
bound by other ties
Yes. / have heard so. too. Some
romantic youthful lore affair. which
probably was not meant TO be taken
seriously. The lover. a young oficer.
is said to have entered the Union
army. which. of course. ended the mat
ter. At any rate. the young lady will
be Mrs Harrison this evening, If God
so villa"
"Certainly-if God 20 wills"
The tone was so peculiar that even
unsuspicious Mr. Thompson noticed
it
what did you mean. sir7" he
asked
Nothing especial; merely repeat
ed your pious words
The mansion of Springfield was now
visible in the distance; they were al
ready driving through the plantation.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
Seif-MAstery.
CTo be continued.)

He who has mastered himself. who
is his own Caesar, will be stronger
than his passion. superior to circum-
stances, higher than his calling greater
than his speech Selt-control is the
generalship which turns a mob of raw
recruits into disciplined army. The
rough man has become the polished
and dignifed soldier; in other words.
the man has got control of himself
and knows how to use himself. The
human race is under constant drill.
says o. s. Marden in the ST. Louis Re
public. Our occupations. difficulties.
obstacles, disappointments, il used
Alright, are the great schoolmasters
which help us TO possess ourselves.
The man who is master of himself will
not be slave TO drudgery. but will
keep in advance of his work. He viii
not rob his family of that which Is
worth more than money or position;
he will not be the slave of his occupa-
tion. not at the mercy OF circumstances
His methods and system will enable
him to accomplish wonders. and yet
give him leisure for self-culture The
man who controls himself works to
live, rather than lives for work.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
NEW IN THE COUNTRY.
A Dr-&rs Bad Break in ons of ras
C<as<.l American CsptsAk

I, taxes sooe time TO Learn the So
cal rop~ IL C41trzI America" re
r.-k=. za-Is-sa IL the banana
u.ts. srf =:-znI=- :. rs-y ap; to
yur lis too- L IL Tie arS tins ever
--ct tl-o -5= coE-rT zrssH Vas az
TIE representative q Il American ma
eat-=-y to1s=- T.s-s ~zs good field
.o- II i- ozs o. -.s -eyuolics. but the
tz-i. was prpaittriTs and concluded
70 90 ore % The capital and have an
irr=-Tisr ri-h lhs minister Of aer.-
oocs-1 Z r=t1c-.ol- spoke pretty
tzt- olIs-do-t Spanish but ~as other
-ts= Ee- . Z xogrd. and as soon as
arrived ! uzde Z be line for the
et-li-is--z-:oo building While / was
cooling NJ hs=s il an aute-room. wait
ing to- chance 70 speak 10 somebody
in authority zcd ascertain how the
Minister eo1ld b seen. very black
fat little negro wzddled in, wearing
what took 10 be q species of livery.
He had exactly the air Of an impudent,
ovsrfsd house servant, and he looked
ne over in way that made ny blood
boil Hi boy" I said sharply, how
long must I ~sit he-ez' How should 1
know2' he replied in Spanish: If it
doesn't suit you, to get out He
chuekled as he spoke. and his answer
so infuriated me that lost my head
Jumping up seized him by the collar
and the slack of his absurd embroider-
sd trousers and propelled him. tur-
key fashion. through the open door
There. you black scoundreli l e1-
claimed, go and send somebody after
my cardi' The little fat darky was so
amazed that he couldn't utter a word
He simply gazed and disappeared. Half
q minute later squad Of soldiers
rushed in and placed me under arrest
and then l learned that my friend in
the embroidered pantaloons was the
minister of public instruction l will
leave you to imagine my feelings. II
took three hours OF solid talk from
both the American and British consuls
to get me out of the scrape. and, Incl
dentally, l made q groveling apology.
OF course, / didn't dare to introduce
the machinery proposition after such a
debut, 30 my trip was a fat failure. AS
/ said before it takes some time for a
stranger TO grasp the etiquette OF those
parts New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
COCA CHEWING IN BOLIVIA.
Sssta A.er1esaa Belief IA the Mysser4-
oss Yo-srs Of the FfAal


o<s Re-ss Of the rsa.L
The Indians regard the cocz witt
e1trsrne reve-eoes- vou TSchrti. The
Austrian scientist rho made : tho--
ouSt study O. the ancient customs o:
the Iccas. szys- During divine -o--
ship tie priests chsref coca leaves
and unless they -ere supplied With
them 1, rzs believed that TIE tzvoz o:
he god co1ld 10, o- gained Ii ~ss
also deemed necessary that the suppl
Gator for divine grace should approach
tie priests NTH an 'ac1llico' il his
no.th Il -s h-lisred that any b1s5-
nees unds-tzksa without the bea=d.c-
ttoc Of coca Leaves -ould not prcspz--
and 70 tie shrub itseit worship ws
rendered Daring Al Interval Of uo-s
chAe 30 yearx Christianity has lo-
been able 10 srbtue this tesp-roo-=-
itoIsCy, fo- eyery-es-e -e and r-zc5
Of h<he< II the mysterious powers q
this plant Tie e1esTsto-s IL TIE
mines o. Cerro del Pasco ihroE chez
st coca upon the hard Tsins OF 1s-zi-
IN the bs.t=. thz, ii sotrens the ore an
renders i, more easy TO york Tas IL
otaos eys- At the present time PIT cocz
leaves il The mouths OF dead pe-so-s
II order to secure them = tayo@zols r.
cep,tor OF their entrance into ano-tsr
-o-lt. and vhea Peruvian OF io-r-
rsy falls In With . Dunuy he, -1-c
antd reTereocs. present. TO IL soae
coaa leaves a. his pio1s oeertaE- O1s
O. the scientific explorers ~ho has te@-
81
his e1p-fsoce with coc1 cheEer- =
u.n -u employed by 1e." be sait-
-ia ve-! lzbo-ious digging Durinz
tie five days and nights he rA in ny
service ss never tasted food and tooE
oaIy RIO hours sleep each night, but
8, intervals O. tro hours and 9 hAH o.
three hours he repeatedly chs-Ac
about half Il ounce o. coca Leaves and
ke2, AZ 'selilico' continually in bis
mouth -as constantly beside hin
and. therefore. had the opportunity 70
closely observe hin The ro,k to-
Which ! had engaged him being fnish-
ed, be accompanied ne on t@o tays
Journey across the level Srocct-
Thoosh OF foot he KEEP; pace TO NJ
uule and halted only for the chAceer
cchsvtng ooa). In leaving Ee be de-
cla-sd TIA: he -ould willingly sag19e
hoee,f again fo- the same amount OF
rotk and that Re would 90 through
It without food il / ronld but Aio~
htn q szAcisut supply Of coca The
village priest assured re that this naa
1ns A1cy-rvo years Of age. and tia,
he had r<ve. known him TO b ii IN
h.s I.e."-Chicaso Record
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
sm Skies. Type L. No. re. Dead.

Bill Skies type is not extinct, in
England, and even the original Bill
Skies would hardly have been guilty
of the cruel conduct which got Charles
Cambridge. London greengroceT. into
trouble When Charles Cambridge
married Esther she had an 'incum-
brance," a young child, Charles Ed
ward Jones. Their landlsdy was
troubled by the screaming OF the child.
and made an informal investigation
through uansom. This woman
peeped into the prisoners bedroom
The child was lying on the floor. and
the man had a cat in his hand, and
was thrus,ing 1t toward the child, who
was screaming with terror. He
smacked It, then took a cane and beat
the child on the stomach On another
occasion the brute took piece Of boil
ing potato and forced It into the chtld's
mouth. Cambridge was sent 10 prison
for a year and the child was committed
TO the care of an institution
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
CZARINA AS A GIRL.
sBE WAS FOND OF RoMPINo
IN WILD PLACES
A TssrSos Rider Of the AoSaAfA
Poay-oses CAEs Near L1si-g Her
Lfs-ssG Cherishes LoviAE Bsesose-
sa>~s of Her Chndhoed payA

Ths Gi.Fs Rain to- December has =
sfesch ~ -sybil,- o. the siriso.oe q.
ne s-pese. Of Russia Tne photo
saph 0. her majesty as : baby sho-s
rrAyksc r-ocis< ot .o-cs o< character,
and bSz1 similar re<eno.Aoas 70
tie lAasa, portrait The tollcsfaz eos&o ?
OF pesGde nxy - selected to- c.Htioo
hes~. Tn. great delight Of hsr gtr3-
hood we're tie visits 70 Bsloora.
Were tAe -oslt Eco1r the hills on her
Eoaa,atn porg- Many stories hare I
heard IL ;ke Highlands zhcut the fear
le1s r4dt.z O. Princess Ai.I- One
morning sse Tes riding IL a s..onE
Wind, which carried her lat literally
over the hiIls and far sray. and s6e
arrived st TIE keepers house n The
forest -1-. he- hair streaming down
Der hack and = pocket hzrtks<csiS
tied over her had The ke$q@r. vie
-H terribly concerned 10 .ee tie
que1s granddaughter arriving II such
4 plight but Princess -Ali1 sn.oy=t TIE
.ur She borrowed = comb sao hair
pins. and hsrirx reduced her stray
locks TO order. again assumed the
p-oofs. hzntks-chiet for hezt-sesr. AID
IL IL xzIlop-d hope 70 the czs-le- P-tr-
CESS Alt1 and he- sisters visited freely
s-orEs- the cottages at BzIno-ai, ard
had us.y adventures il their ranbles
about the shores Of tie D+e. Their
grez, delight -zs village shop ahozr
distance .-o0 the castle, ksp, By Al
old LADY named Mrs. Srnoats. This
znc;srt worthy had her shop stocked
With all kinds O. odtneats such as
children delight in-ezhinx tackle
halls. tAu-o'shzats- czp=and further
more she sold Ezee-nesrs and cakes
The shop has ben to- many ysrz IL.
-sndszToc= Of the Qusez's Juvenile VS.
delight 70 b able 10 go and make
little purchases to- themselves Without
form or ceremony. The empress Of
Russ.s- rter she visi-ed Bslnorai aft
er Re. marriage. sho-sd that she chez
ishet loTtoz recollection OF hs. old
hsunrs. to- The very arst place she
visited on the morning after bsr ar
rival EH the shop She brought the
car With her, quite in giriieh mood
20 see. Is she sz;d. {. Mrs. SyGost.
would know Tho he ii. Shs also
went one afternoon and took tea NTH
the keepers -ifs in the house IN the
wood, a1t TALKED about the time When
she lad cone riding there Without her
hat" ETeo when she rEs Is tie fu-
:ure empress took de,ish, IN reading
books OF philosophy and sociology"
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
eGee<eGeGeeGSe
HIS WORD OF HONOR :
A Tale Of abe Blue and the Cray n
TEn1R -
I cs,,-..s -. =, zose-. s.--<-. Sse. II
213343.439533331

sver. bu, . sharp, keen glance rested
on the speaker.
Unfortunately. that was to be eI-
psc,ed BE-, as you are so well in
formed, I presume an not mistaken
IL supposins that l have met Doctor
Blaek~oot--
Doctor BlzcETood-ot course" re-
turned the stranger. with the same
brevtty. And to whom have / the
honor
Ny name is Thompson I an
justice OF the peace in the city. and
friend OF your colleague, Doctor
Green He told ne yesterday that you
had been summoned for consultation.
and that be vas going with you TO
Springfield But you are alone,
ssS-
Yes Doctor Green -s detained
By an extremely critical case. and can
10, leave town today, so l set Oh
alone These coatounded military dis
turharce<, Not vehicle could be
had in the whole city ! u. obl.g-
ed 10 ride in this scorching heat"
Nay I offer you = seat in my car
S.-- ---- -N-
teoosly. My companion can take
your horse
I thank you Don't trouble your
self III keep up With the carriage"
Mr.. Thompson. Eho va. evidently
glad TO ind some one with whom he
could chat away the weary hours. or
dered the driver TO proceed more slow
iy, and an animated conversation was
=oou in full course The old gentle
man did Tot perceive that it consist
81 almost exclusively of questions
which he answered he did this. how
ever. very eIoquently. and was much
pleased with his new acquaintance
Yes. / ~es summoned for consul
tation.- said the physician Doctor
Green has no doubt about the case.
but the patient"
He paused. apparently seeking Just
the right words
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
TAKING DEATH Masks.

Oae Of the grtmnese tasks that fAll
To The 10. Of the sculptor IL that O.
taking 5eafh mssAS- This is Often the
case rhere a statue is 10 be made o<
the dscsasee. for the features are in
cshe}y and perfectly preserved By this
reehot-
Cp 10 tie las; century IT seens TO
have been q COMMON custom TO take
teaxh masks. and there are q number
Of celebrated collections Of these reAos
OF some 0 the srea; psrsonzse4 Who
once made history. Charles l. and
Cromwell. his great rival. are pre-
served to Us in this way. There are a
few art works that have the tssanA-
ton Of these frozen" nneameua. with
all the rusgedness and every scar pre-
served
1t i6v vGy easy to make mask The
face IL oiled and soft plaster pressed
down upon the eountenance- After
obtaining this mold it is only neces-
sary to I'll it with melted ~n TO OBJ
tain a perfect cast NoIlekens. the
celebrated sculptor of the last cen
tury, always mixed up his plaster and
had his kit ready when he saw the
death of any well-knovn person an
nounced, in case he should De sum-
moned to take a mask. II Ees his
shrewdness that enabled Nollekens to
leave a fortune OF 1900 600 when he
died
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
R.ilx,ou. Tolerance in Japan

That Japan is becoming modernizsd
in every respect is shown In the fact
that the empire will probably soon
pese bill in which Christianity will
be given the aeme official standing as
ShiutoAm and Buddhism. This will
prove of advantage to mission work.
for then all lands and buildings used
for worship or preaching viii be eI-
enpt from taxation and native teach
ers OF religion will be exempt from
service in the army and navy under
sSreatn conditions.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16

VelTriI e re csCz y Eh.cs -s-
Substitute to- Eu5bz- s-d z1-zp=.r-z
Ia &c - knp-u Il 4 % = 1s-t ls-Esly
for deso-z=z cable t-slls-too. 70 take
tie place q rubbs-. The tss.rs-
olltty Il .1eh substitute tsiaE toznt
Is s=sE Il, Ike fax -.zt one cable re-
osatly laid rsquir=5 oTe- 80 tons O;
rrb5ss. o. o-s-atra q The annual out
PVT for its inE1izti1l- The ns- hsu-
lato- iz : fixture oi ait-etet linzeet.
o. castor oil. With uirro-eeliaiozs- This
gives Z Homogeneous mass. the elastic
aad o-ne. properties O; Ehich can De
nodias5 By changes IL the proportions
Of the constituents = good imitation
q Para Tubbzr l. secured By mixing
two pint. ot nitrztsd oil With one pirE
Of nitro celIulo=@- Castor oil yisldi
better results than linseed oil Ths
elasticity OF the product is IS per cent
Il Is said TO be more durable than rub
bs4. and it can be nodded under heat
and pressure OF worked by dissoiving
in any suitable solvent, and then evap-
Grating the solvent Velvril Is claimed
10 be superior to vulcanized rubber. in
that 81 Is without action on copper 1t
appears to possess many advantages,
but satisfactory information as 10 Its
cost of production IS not yet torthcora-
ing. The purposes for which it Is eI-
peeted 20 be specially adapted are ma
chine betting, the manufacture Of port
manteaus, camping-out sheets, loin
cloths for horses, balloon materials,
hose and tubing. cardinz wire founda-
tons for spinning rollers, floor cover
ings, paints, euaneled leather and fsh
ing lines. 1t is non-e1plosive. and not
more inaammabIe than other kindred
organic products.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
InserSoll E1oorei.

Robert G. Ingersoll was not always
the tactful lawyer he became IN his
maturity. Early in his career he found
himself as counsel for the defense IN
a murder case, with a fussy old doctor
as principal witness against him.
Thinking he saw a chance to be brill
liant he sarcastically proceeded to
bully the witness by commenting upon
doctors mistakes. Doctors make As
few mistakes as lawyers" asserted the
old man. "A doctors mistakes arc
buried six feet under ground" was ehs
reply. Yes, but a lawyers mistakes
are hung as many feet above tbs
ground" was the reply, and that b
Just the difference" The jury saw ~
po4nt, and Ingersoll lost the sasA
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-16
CHAPTER VII.

A horseman, who was evidently q
stranger to the road, was trotting to-
ward Springfield. He scanned every
object very closely. and sometimes
even seemed doubtful concerning the
direction to pursue He wore civil
ian's dress, a gray summer suit suit-
ed to the climate Now, at q point
where the road branched in two direc-
tions. he checked his horse irresoiure-
". pondered a few minutes and then
waited for carriage approaching him
from behind II was a light open We
hicle, occupied by two gentlemen The
stranger. bowling. said;
Pardon me. l am on my way TO
Springfield. and don't know whether
to turn to the right or the left Per-
haps you will be kind enough to in
form me2"
You must take the right-hand one.
sir said the older of the two. lit
tie vithsred man, with gray hair.
But We are going TO Springfield. too:
and If you will join US you cannot miss
the road"
with pleasure. l should not HE
10 go out of my way. as l an in q
hurry"
The rider urged his horse TO a fast
er tsot as he spoke, in order not 10
fall behind the carriage The old
gentleman eyed him curiously-
You are IL a hurry he repeated.
Il Suppose thiags are very bad at
Sprins1sh-"
v1y baa." was the laeonie an