davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
FRoM"McKERTo "cRoAKER.'
Aggie TO William.
Can intercepted letter.
by r. G. Harbaugh.)

by L. 4. Harbaugh.)
Dear William:
I'm still in terrible strait,
And yet they tell me that I'll have to
wait
Till you are elected. ! very much doubt
If l can until then 'gainst the army hold
ont.
I'm hiding just now, and it's very poor
fun,
And / fear that the chances are sixteen
TO one
That l will be captured; so hurry up,
Bill.
And send, me grist from your para.
mount mill.
Just now / am killing of soldiers score,
And when you're elected I'll kill a few
more;
We know you are with us, so just bet
your jeans
Wen pull the flag down in the fair Phil.
ippines,
And will divide when | get this domain
And sell out again to the kinglet OF
Spain
My love give to Atkinson when him yor
see
And when you meet Wellington, kiss him
for me.
i think of you often, dear Bill, and
wish you
Success, only make me the paramount
issue"
I'm sure you are able to catch all the
hoaters,
And with your palaver to hoodwink the
voters.
mckinley won't do" are the words tina
/ pen,
He's shooting my soldiers who ambush
his men;
It's terrible. horrible, Bill. declare.
His blue-coated soldiers, they never tigh
fair"
And, il they would let me, l say to yol
that
I'd come to your rescue, a good Demo
crat.
Now, keep up the battle, I'm looking t
you,
] pray for you daily-that's all can do
keep out Of sight, for I'll never b,
taken,
The paramount issue" with me is m!
II should lose that and to ruin b,
hurld,
You'd lose the best friend that you hav,
in the world
Stand up for me, William, don't let m,
get stuck.
Your Friend,
AGUINALDo,
I'm awful hard luck).
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
CHAPTER vII.-(Continued)

All eyes now turned toward Simon,
as he arose to his feet.
mr.. Chairman" he said, 81 feel
duty-bound TO make this announce
ment before this assemblage of wise
men. / must disown all traitors in my
family. / have always tried to treat
my children right, and to train them up
in the way they should go, but see
my efforts have been in vain. This
daughter have always loved; she was
at one time the pride of our family,
but if she has turned out to be cold
hearted traitor and have her name
written with those internal gOldbugs,
who could blame me if / disowned her?
| will therefore say to Miss Winnie
Grey, with the honorable convention
for Witness that you are no longer a
welcome guest at the home of your
father; that you shall never enter my
home again, nor plant your feet on my
land, nor come where l can ever look
into your face. / have no use for
traitors, even If they bear the honora-
BILE name of Grey"
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
A Calamity Howl.

The political calamity bowler is hard
put for instance and proof Of the direful
things he pretends to see and apprehend.
Indeed, he becomes lugubriously ludic-
rous in his dismalness.,. The following
excerpt from the Kansas correspondence
of the Northwestern Miller, is humor.
ous illustration:
with granaries full TO bursting, arr
general prosperity abroad in the land,
there are still few calamity howlers
left. One from Kansas. whose attention
was called to the big wheat crop raised
this year.responded with a doleful whine,
Yes, it is a big crop, but these here big
crops is mighty hard OH the land"
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
WHERE NON ENGlISH PAPERS STAND

Ninety-two OF the leading papers pub
lished in foreign languages, in the Unit
ed States, show their presidential pref
erenccs as follows:
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
Farm Value of Wheat.
REM EN- q Fri

Remember, thstfn 1902 you voted
for . change, and had no change I'm
-FOUR pockets Afterwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
BARBARA IEH 7CHIE'S FLA0.
The Old Lady's Niece says She Has Il. and
Not RenO's Son.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: An
article copied from your pa per has recently been
sent me by a friend.
he arIcle states that a son OF the late Gen.
Reno is under the impression that he possesses
the flag which occasioned the writing OF Mr.
Whittier + poem, "BarIara fretchie."
Not knowing the address Of Mr.. Reno take
this means although an UNPLEASANT one for me)
OF informing him that he Is IN Error.
I he nag owned and waved ny Barbara Frietchle
is a s!lk one ana Is nov n my Possession having
who was the niece ana heir Of MIS-, fretchlr.
stood ny the side Of Aunt Daryara " hile the
troops passed her house, and white many Of The
soldiers shook hands with her. asking her name
end age, she did not present a tag 10 any one
that day, nut the following morning, Sept. IL.
as she stood a. her door % window, Gen Reno
dismounted, and after taking her by the hand
and asking her age, asked To ia permitted 10 enter
her house and hav. q short ConNrrsatIon with her.
as sh" was the oldest person h" had ever met lie
was invited IN, and ny her was handed a glass
Of her home made curTant wine, hen he asked
permission to bring IN and introduce his son or
younger brother I'VE do not remember which,,
During his call ten, keno expressed a great
desire to buy her flag. which she could not grant,
but gave him a cotton flag which she had al hand,
| have always thought II a smaller nag than the
one his son describes, but may be- IN error. hen.
later in the day, intelligence reached our Town
nj the death Of Gen. Keno no one mourned IL
more Iha" Aunt barbara, and from that time
until her death. three months later, she frequently
expressed deepest sympathy.
There seems to be no end 10 tho discussions
concerning Barbara frie'chla. Articles anus
ing and disgusting have been written. some CON
talning grains 81 truth, others entirely the prod
uci ~ the writer's Imagination. We hive care.
fully avoided replying 10 any, but in this case
deem it necessary TO correct The error, and there;
fore repeat the abatement that the Gilk flag waved
by Barbara Frietchie which occasioned the writing
Of the poem Is now In my poSession. Very re-
spectfully, Mrs JOHN II. ABBOTT.
F~REpEruoY, Nd, Jsn. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
4, TIN. tim. a, IN. annual Meeting Of the Federation

Atthe time Of the annual meeting Of the Federation
OF Labor in Detroit. Miss Anthony was summoned
and made a long journey 10 address them, She
was received with the greatest enthusiasm and,
al the close OF her remarks, this body, representing
a million and a hall Of wage-earners' adOp,eu
unanimously and with ringing cheers a fesoiu-
tion demanding n sixteenth amendmeht 10 ,he
Federal Constitution which shall eniranchise
women. A few days later, the \ ntional buildlng
Trades Council, in session al MilHaukee, ana
representing half a million members, ,adopled a
similar resolution. They were followed last week
by the National Convention Of Bncklayets ana
Stone MasOns. representing many thousands
who met IN Rochester, \, \. They sent a dele
CATION 10 invite Miss Anthony TO speak before
them. adopted the above resolution, signed 4
petition In Congress- Ia this effect. and requested
her speech for publication IN their national organ,
a number OF other bodies o' ORGANIZED ,apof navs
taken the same action recently, and II looks ash
the time IL near nj hand when women may safely
intrust this question TO the workingmen ot the
country.
The Methodist Church at Now. Mich, appeared
TO have lost is grf, the attendance wasdwindlng;
they couldn't raise the minister's salary, ana
things seemed to be out al the elbows gehefhlly.
Finally, AT the pastors request, all the Offices
in the church and Sunday school. were hlled
with women, and the results have been marvel
lous. all EXPENSES are prom pity met, many new
members have come in, and there is a steady in
crease in the size Of the cong regation. The men
Of the church accept the situation philosophicaily
and one Of them remarked that he guessed !,
was simply substituting electricity for the old
horse cars
Al A recent meeting Of the Colorado Equal SUI
frnge Association, Mayor johnson, Of Denver,
made an eloquent address in which he expressed
his full appreciation OF woman, suffrage. ana ms
belief that II would eventually regenerate the
country. What we need Just now, however,
IL a large assortment Of that kind OF speeches
from the Mayors Of cities where women DO not al
ready possess the ballot.
WAsuINoroN G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
The journey.
yror "A, wa,hino,on Evening star

Pom IA, Warrington Ev.niro star.
You's gotter hsb some trouble in dis rough Oh world
OBJ ourr,
You's gotter eight do bumbiy bee. sometimes, to
pick de flowers,
You's gvinter nm a heap o. roushnsss in dc rocky
road
Befo you gifts wha' you kin res an lay aside de
But be humble an don't erumble.
Case you soMetimes slip and stumble,
An seem, TO drsp benin de res OBJ al Dc hustlin'
throng.
Don stop an staht awhinin'
An a-whimperin' an apinin'
Bat pick yoh feet up. honey. an 90 t%rsvellin'
along
You may hab fears O. troubles dat'il hit you hshd
some day,
But dsrs wusser boun' to heteh you Of you halts
along lie way.
You's sotter keep smovin'. Some IL fss' an some IL
But ali dat, LOOKED fob from you 10 to DO De bss'
you know.
So don't you wait sn' worry
IL you falls down In yoh hurry.
Jes' pull yohsef together - you nuns . Itus
An never min de chanin'
An de holierin' an de lAushin'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Tha Norwegian steamer Ceylon has arrive I'd
IN purt. alter a voyage ut twenty three days IRON
IIivua, Spain, with u cargo Of iron ore. Cant
Hansen told The mos hat he had encountered
numerous IcetoTgs. On one occasion he altered
hg course 10 AVOID one oi the great mountains
Of ice. boon aiterWard q fog settled down, and
when It lifted the berg was SO close on The how
that n collision seemed inevitable.
~Sluatlng upon ma Launches, At the very
point oi The berg where the vessel would have
struck was n huge polar heal. 1hs man al the
wheel by quick work managed TO turn the steamer
In time 10 ayOid n smash. up and, as she glided
by, TIA bear on III" berg gave q howl Of disnp
puIntment Evidently he bad been i'm prisonad
A. long ~ heiwant~i 10 he, Tor when he saw his
last chance of escape slipping away from him ne
plunged into The wnter and SWAN toward the ship
His legs were no match Tor steam N, however, and
h- was compelled 10 give up the chase. The
last seen Of him he had climbed upon the berg
again and was waiting for something V. hsppsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
The Curlew Mountains.

rrsnsi.,.d nom the lrtsa by Dr. Dousl.ss HYDE
An cht.olohinn %Aoibhinn.j
From N. Gal.
The Curlew Mountains are fine In winter,
They are not embedded In lie or SNOW;
The cuckoo calls {. ON the s~reeIwoods centre.
The thrush aud the corncrake Eng below.
Til. hounds are hunt ng. the rocts resounding.
They follow the Z vn that lie. before:
NJ,
Salmon ARE lsaping beside the shore.
I Ia MI or my moun,a n late and early.
Where blossoms are golden and glad And gay:
Where the wheat springs high and the yellow
barley,
And Uir.is are piping on every spray.
The ii 8 Of the PUSHES Ae h"Avy with honey,
There S but er and or Am from the silken klns;
No Northern snow on tie 10 Jes so sunny
viii trouble its coAsus or Its Iarbors ade.
Where the bee has his home ard il wisely WORKING,
And women tai honey from day TO day,
But deep IN ny bosom 9 care 10 lurking,
The love OF my heart star away.
Your fair. thin T. rehesi. the wide worlds wonder.
Your treSsrs that hang in 3 golden sheaf,
Have torn the str lnss of my heart Asunuer,
And covered my head with . cloud u xhef.
I am a. man that IA even dying
For lack Of the Jewel his ives would see
Oh, wall you not Visit me wnere | am L. ing.
And take Gods blessing and comfort nsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
When James Monroe Was President.

Fr0m n, YOu'h's Com rdnion.
Though fashion plates we're quite unknown
Was ever beauty like arrayedf-
Enrhsnt nents spell has never down
From dainty lace and rirh hrooade.
The danes. the ms d.. the gowns thev wore,
We're taste and giach aud beauty blont,
Ann hearts were warm unto the core,
When James Monroe was President.
The baaux. rae gentlemen. forsooth,
Wore wigs com bed IN In pCsdered puh.
And no one blrshed & take, in truth,
From, silver box a pinch o. snuf
Sweet Court sv held hilh com n And,
And men were peers To all intent,
The mark Of rank an honest hand.
when James Monroe WAS President.
And tallow moulde round . wick
when burning seemed "a diamonds bright.
They'd scare have TRADED clndlestick
For t~iukhnK incsndes 'ent light,
The d mos. the maids aud gAllsnts all.
who long have slept meath ea-thly tent,
The same VII Use prrsenc gra ed the ball
when Ja ues Monroe WAS President.
All, long tho years that intervene.
Yet Ian h, ye scof RS. rs ye may,
Still Purity's a'knowl dyed queen,
An Courtesy IL KING to-day.
Hearts beat as warm to-day as then,
And rhartv'ss' kindly meant
As twas mon tho Il. Gods noilemen,
when James Monroe was President.
Ror fARRKLL GREENE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
POEMS WoRrB READING.
The boy with the Book.

written after ssins an 06os Bog atAu Sssh)
obiivious 10 al earthly cares. he r.sds.
His brow contracted and his hair AVN.
His eyes glued to . soiled and well-thumbsd pags
His dirty collar slipping through bis Ito.
Who dsubed his fingers with that yellow stain
And closed his Jaws upon that wad Of gumf
whose was the hand that glued him TO that chair
And sealed his ears and made him deaf and dumb
Ii this the boy who guard. the once door
And answers messages upon the run
Who bars the entrance Of the beggAr vile
And scare. AWAY the man who comes 70 dnn'
10 this the lad who. one short week ago.
Seemed 90 dsmure and anxious for . Job
Who offered testimonials by the score,
Whose being seemed with love for work " throb,
What cares he for the s'oiiins Of the clerks.
The ,~anvling bell. the ummon loud and crossf
10 he the boy whom action Oft describes.
Who works his way from once Boy to Boss,
whence sprung tina, tangled growth upon his hsad'
whence came those streAks OF dirt upon his
palms,
whence came this sight, DER which tho angels weep
And utter anyth na hut ~prslseful psslms1
Where did he get those Pse, 40 proudly sprswled
Before him. over which tho passsr trip
Whose hand besmeAred his boots with slimy mud
And spread molAsses tany DER his lipsi
How different he. from the Ideal Child
OF whom J. Abbott wrote. the manly boy
Who toiled from q A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
And counted labor an exquisite joyl
Who'll d IRE stir up this hAl.recumhent youth
Bon ling. preoccupied. above his hoon
Who'll bear this little lion in his den
And stand unmoved before his awful look
When. eoaded TO slow madness by some man
wa, ..li ..l. sYa vn,r TN ~ q tpys
He deigns to raise his eye. from Desperate Diok
The Demon Terror. and His Deeds Of Sin"i
What man so stout OF heart. firm. unabsshed.
A. to remain serene. calm and rnawei
when. in reply. this Awful Youth snarls forth
"whats THAR He Amt In whats Yer Namsr'-
oh. Lord
ERNEST ATKINSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

aud tho Populists are to held their convention In
the same town on Feb =. Alexandria is Q to- Of
less than 5000 inhabitants In the overwhelmingly
Democratic pAnsh OF Rapides. and has been
chosen with reference 20 its central location.
being almost equi.distant from the northern
and southern and from the eastern ana
western boundaries OF the state. The Demo.
cats OF Louisiana held their recent State con-
veution at Baton Rouge, the capital. Il 10 expected
that the Republirans and Populists will fuse for this
years feht. and with the aid OF the independent
ana disgru tiled Democrats unite on q Fusion tickeN
for the state election which takes place In the month
Of April. this year. A Governor will be voted for.
The Philadelphia Republicans-Philadelphis has
a%colorei population OF 4o.ooo-Ars making prepsr.
stions for the entertainment OF the colored dele
gates to the RcpuLli an National Convention Of
June 10 1t $ probable that several colored mea
will be appointed on the auxiliary committes to
care for the co.ored ~delesste.
The vote at tho Mississippi primaries for United
STATE S-nator-thero were two vacancies to be fllsd
by the Legislature this month-was 5,s37, con.
siderable total when considered In connection with
the fact thai he total vote OF Mis- ssippi for Gov.
ernor At the same election was only ~ 800. Instead
Of ieavins to the Legislature. AZ is the rule In other
Stats. the choice OF senatorial candidates, the
voters ~ Mississippi determined to have the matter
re.u ated at the Democratic prim ,ries at which leg.
isl.t T we're chosen the popular election OF Sen.
ator.' a. 1t IL called. Ths Legislature consists OF
IL D mocrats, : Popuilsts and no r, publlcans, and
the choice Of Gov. MclAnrin and the reelection OF
Senator sullivan, both Democrats. was. therefore, an
easy latter II Is generally observable that n the
5 ates in uhIch the suffrage ,mo-t re- -tricted the 90
msud Tor tine popular election OF Senators" IL
most heartily favored.
The statement sometimes seriously made, that the
Mn a pal Council viii h the Log stature has been
asked to abolish a.a useless appendase Of the city
ad Must ton, has no work TO 10 Is fully answered
lyth loving transcript Of Order ~: THE Com.
mit;ee GA Streets and II .hw iys to VIII m was refer.
red the annHrel resolution ~ the Board OF Alder.
men respectful " report that having examined IN,
SUBJECT they believe III" proposal permission NAV
b. gran.ed. 1Aey thrrnIOr' rec imnlGnd that the
sad re. olutloh be %adopicl. Il .oi"L That per
III p o. b and the same IL herrby gwen to !. BLINK
to pa al with an adv rising wagon through tho
streets ami thorough ares u tue city Of New York.
such parm s'.on t, conLnIc { r thirty days from
tie lato OF approval hereof " the Mayor"
TEere will 10 a State election ia indiana this year
sress and u the legislature. III, present Governor
oil ~Iuiiiul. a Irpublican, Sas chosen IN 1895 ly
gJ.JuO maJority, and 1t IL proposed g. dominate a.
his successor "a the Demo ratio ticket Mayor Tag
ga.t Of Indianapolis who wa reelected ct the last
Iuu iaipal contest la that city. indianapolis -
usually H.IuUlran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
The shoppers.


from W. W - WfF NV
How como the shoppers
Dusn Letintt!n suettf
The PLAN and the retty.
The large and pet IL,
With bAske = and bundles
And pac-ages mall
Som, Of them, also,
with moth n at all
The meek and the proud
In one rushing road,
Come alking an I talking
Aud chalinR aud Laughing
And scowling and gro wing
Ana slipping aud TIL p ng
Aud je klng and sm rking
And guug NJ and scro ing
Thus onaa d thty're ming.
Now ROWING, nov smi.ingi
Now al rly tossing
Th;ir loads at the crossing.
Now greeting a friend,
With accents M 81 sweet,
They talk without end
And blockade tho street.
Then on In tho swirl
tu matlon and girl
VITA hurry ana skurry
A a urry and worry,
Now AS ing the tlue,
Now p nding n dime.
Nos sng ily ei-ring
At some one whose rush
Has caused a swift tearing
OF ssirts IN tue crus4.
Nov stumbling and grumblins.
Now z lshlng and b.usnlng,
now yumDling and mum ling.
Now nus ing aud hush ng.
Now glowing aud III wing
OF Darg ins that plra,ed,
WOW wiz lux anu III ntluk
On fe t hat are squeezed.
Now the wonder
Al tue tlunder
" some foolish
Men, Who. m llish.
Wants g. rush
Through this crush.
Now looking At Ia ss.
Or 10 d r Tor faces,
Or fancy shoes,
Or patent CLUES.
At ldles,
And riddles,
4. has
Aud mats,
And DIR ses.
False tTessrs,
Ald shoes a d slippers,
IueenswAre AMI dIppers.
To quietly say hen turning away.
well. really. ! an .ust looking TO day"
Then on they arr z m,
VITA faces now van,
Re i-t us and twisting.
AMI huiDi ing AMI jumping,
And III ping aud 81 pplng.
And tIampling a I'd hurting.
And-uhIsp r it-tiIrt ng.
And trying and bu lng and signing and guytne.
And bOssing and 10 sng and crossing and saucine.
Retr, ating aud n.te ing an l greeting aud treating.
Aud vhirling a1d {" irliug and curling and purlIng.
And .asnIDn and clashlug and dash NJ and mashing
And chatfe lug aud hatterins and scattering.
And tutterIng AMI muttering aud suffering.
TIL at last they come sm ngly out OF the snarls
And md themselves safely once more upon Charles
JOSH wisI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

ten you pace tn'sS lines IOr me.
Yet not in vain that .tern control.
Not wholly vain he strife;
Tn statue Of the perfect soul
Ia finished with q knifr.
Thet r'e OF knowl,i 20 springs and grows
Be., n ne heart n1st plodgh,d by woes.
No char ctr dis met appears
Unless the page be wet with tears"
vIss.
Tree Rsod'rs.-The war In South Africa Ia over the
quest on. Shall the Beers govern thelr country As
they want to govern IL, or shall alien residents who
do not want to b come citizens govern III The acute.
ness OF thu discussion pre,i ,us to the war was due
to the facts tina the TransvaAl s u very rich mining
county. and that the ali,n residents are more
numerous than the rrsnsyaAlers themselves
w'stam w'nl-rho HaSu. street FIRE occurred on
Feb. 4, 1850, just nifty years ago to-day.
". =. S-Deemster. the title Of an ofacisl Of tho
Mann Government. l. pronounced as spelled also a.
~dempster, . ID in other ways,
r. For.,.-Ths English vocabulary 10 said to con-
tain $50, ooO words. including modern seize I 40
terms. and all compounds there are about 5000
compounds OF "un." in the Standard Dictionary.
which 20 for words. We do not know how large the
Spanish Nocsbulsy Ia; scient q words have not
padded II 30 nIu h IS the English vocabulary.
q. D.-Enlstsd men Of the Army are eligible 10
commissions. Whenever there are vacancies. And II
they can pass the examinations.
Sun Re- DE-. The New York Hotel on Broad way.
between Washington place aud waverl-y place, was
. brick build ing; it may have had . stone facing on
the ground door.
Rad r,-Yucatan 10 one Of. the States Of the Re-
public OF Mexico.
Psaton.-Jau. 10, 1907. will come on Thursday.
b. R.-RichArd Olney 10 practising law In Boston.
4. A.-Dr. kennedy. the convicted murderer OF
Dolly Reynold'. 10 It II in prison. awaiting the
dsci.l on OF the Court Of Appeals.
3. =. mo British colony pays tribute or taxes
10 Great BriI ain In any form. The colonis. ar, Of
value to her - markets and As outlets for her popu.
lstion. They treat Br.tish goods IS . rule Jus, %
they treat goods from other countries.
Fr,shinksr. Co lnss soils family ayr sed wholly
with him In his views on religion.
Edpdrd F~oot.-Aprl Fools Day is the octave Of, or
eighth day a ter. March 25. the old New Year. Day:
It was the Ia I day Of the new year festivities. when
much lice Va was allowed. The tricks and praoricsl
jokes Of the day are said to have the. T origin N thu
way Christ was sent from the high priest to the pro.
curator and back again. befo q HIS orucihIion. bu,
a. the Hipdus have similar customs at their fest. vel
OF March ~ tHulD, the proposed origin Is almost cor.
tainly incorrect.
j. B.-The endless chain " concerns, that sell
articles BY this system. have been held by the Pos.
Once Department to be fraudulent; no decision
supporting the Department has been made. 30 far as
We know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

I. Under the pre- sent ARMY Reorganization Law. how
many men Cpnsntutc, in the REGULAR armv. "a .
conn any Of in antry. t) Atroop OF cavalry. (' u
. terry OF srtilIeryf 2. How many companies,
tr ~ or batteries, constitute q resiment u Zach
bran h Il the scrNECeP 2. Are tie present. in'sntry
volunteer regiments. enl sied Tor service N the
Philippine. or All ed on the same bass regArlln'
numbers. As r. Himents otthe Regular army II ", q.
/. az l4S rank and file; Co 10 rank and Gle: CO.
l24 rank an | ale. ?. Twelve com panies and troops,
fourteen batteries. o. Yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
His Unsuitable Craving.

From London TttBit
Professional-Please gimme siSpence. sir. 10
buy some breadl Mugnins-Why | gave you
sixIrnce not half an hour ago. Professional
taxing ~ me situattonl-Ye4. sir. | kno SIR
but lin . terrible bread eater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Can you give me the name OF . Arm that IN Hart.
ford. Conn, in 1862. or about that tims. published q
bpnS entitled Tho Life OF Nathan Hale, tbs Ma tr
Spy OF tho RI, olutIon"3 II. A. II.