davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-13

akt polegaf Jedynle ma podplsanlu
aktu przez nowozencow i swiad-
k6w.
Popoludniu wieczorem odbyly
sic rome demonstracye przeciw
Jezuitom hrabiemu Caserta, kt6-
re musiafa tlumic policya. Okofo
800 student6w, pod dow6dztwem
jakiejs kobiety, z choragwiami hi
szpanskiemi francuzkiemi, poja-
WHO sic W r6znych miejscach, aze-
by wznosic okrzyki ma Geese armii,
przeciw hrabiemu Caserta, ipoli-
eva miafa DUO do czynienia, by
ich rozpedzac. q tego tez powodu
ME odbyfa sic wieczorem ilumina-
eva procesya, azeby ME draznic
jeszcze wiecej ludnosci. q Carta-
geny, Valencyi Sacagossy dono-
sz9 rozruchach i aresztowaniach.
LoNDYN, 1890 L u tie go.
2 Pretoryi donosi depesza specyal-
ma, re general de Wet W Niedziele
wieczorem przekroczyf rzeke Oran-
je ma p6lnoc cd Horvalsport W kie-
runku ku Philipstown znajduje
sic juz W kolonii Przyladka. Sci
gaia go Anglicy.
MANILA, 13go Lutego.
Pod San Miguel de Mayumo pod
dali sic Amerykanom pulkownik
filipinski Simon Techon, siedmiu
ofcer6w 70 szeregowc6w z 90 ka-
rabinami, W potyczce pod Sibu-
gan polegf general filipihski NAL
bes; 6 ofcer6w 20 szeregowcow
wzieto do niewoli.
W prowincyi Pampagua ma wy
spie> Luzon, komisarze filipinscy
wizytuja miasta wzdluz kolei, uda.
JAG sic ma pofnoc, co ma bye pierw-
Sym krokiem do zaprowadzenia
rzad6w cywilnych prowincyalnych.
w Bacolor i we wszystkich innych
miastach krajowcy witajq ich z en-
tnzvazmem i posr6d dzwiekow
muzyki wznoszq entuzyastyczne O.
kEzyki ma czes9 rzqdu amerykan-
skiego, dzieci fiEpinskie, VINO
szac chorqgiewki amerykanskie,
spiewaja Hail of Columbia.
WASHINGTON, 13go Lutego. =
Wczoraj izba posl6w przyjeia no
wele tyczaca sic budzetu woiskowe-
go rozpoczely sic obrady mad no
wela omnibusowa, przedostatnia z
novel budzetowych. W czasie dy-
skusyi mad budzetem wojskowym
przytoczono bardzo zajmujqce cy-
fry. Utrzymanie wojska kosztuje
mas S12S, 1876 do tego doliczyc
nalezy koszta dawniejszych wojen,
pensye t. p.w sumie s153,052,o94,
co razem wyncsi blisko 2S2 Milo
now dolar6w. Pred koncem roku
wydatki nasze wojskowe wynosic
beda 300 milionow dolar6w rocznie,
oprocz koszt6w utrzymania foty.
lynn sposobem (wliczajac pensye,
etc. kosztuje mas utrzymanie kaz-
diego zofnierza po $2,s2S rocznie,
podczas gdy we Francyi kazdy zof-
nierz (r6wniez wliczaiac pensye, i
t. p.) kosztuje 1892 rocznie, a W
Niemczech $227 rocznie.
W senacie debatowano mad no.
wela rolnictwa W przeciagu SECS
ciu godzin zaiatwiono sic wiecej
niz poiowa novel;.
TOPEKA, Kans., l3 go Lutego.-
Pofozenie tu dzisiaj ME zmienione.
Wiasciciele wyszynk6w kryja sic,
drzwi ich lokalow pozamykane.
Daja sic spostrzegac przygotowa-
MIA do wywozenia ruchomosci wy
szynkow. Wszyscy kelnerzy zna-
lezli sic bez roboty; woz6w rozwo-
zacych piwo ma ulicach nigdzie ME
widae. Wedle zdania szefa poll
cyl Stahla, wszystkie wyszynki SO
pozamykane laden ich wfaSci-
cieli ME powazy sic sprzedawac
trunkow.
JOPLIN, Mo-, 13go Lutego. =
johnson Queal, ktorych tu are
sztowano, kazdego oddzielnie, po-
wodu il byli podejrzani o uprowa-
dzenie mIodego Cudahy, zostali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-13
Kronika Miejscowa.
Niebezpieczny pozar.

W czteropietrowym domu mie-
szkalnym pm. 272- 274 AZ ul. wy
buch1 wczoraj pred pofudniem po-
Ear. Praczka W pralni, znajduja-.
cej sic W piwnicy, zapaliia nieu-
myslnie kupe papierow. Miejscowy
str6z probowaf nadaremnie ugasic
ogien, kt6ry szerzyf sic tax predko.
re lokatorzy ME zdazyli wyjsc ma
ulice. Kobiety jedne wyskakiwa-
iy oknami, inne zostafy wyratowa-
ne przez strazak6w. Gdy pozar
ugaszono, pokazafo sic, re uszko-'
dzii on dom ma sumo $4,000, To-
katorzy So poszkodowani ma Sc, 1000.
Wzorowy dom dla lOkat0r6w.
Kosztem $4,000 zamierza pani
j. T. Bowen postawic wzorowo u
rzadzony dom ola lokatorow, ma
rogu ulic Halsted Ewing. Bedzie
W MIN 100 pokojow, "a ktore pia-
cic sic bedzie po So miesiecznie.
Bedzie to 4 pietrowa kamieni-
ca, W kt6rej miscic sic bedzie czy-
telnia, parIor 1azienka ola lokato-
row. Wszystkie pokoje beda O.
swietlone elektrycznoscia i ogrze-
wane W zimie para. Podobny dom
istnieje juz W New Yorku.
GOsC z Kansas.
Zamiast o 8 przybyla pani Car
rie Nation okolo 7 godziny do
Chicago. Przewieziono ia samo-
chodem do hotelu Windsor, zkad
wkr6tce musiala udac sic ma zapo-
wiedziany mityng W hall Will
lard", gdzie zebralo sic 300 os6b,
ciekawych widziec wiasclclelke
yhonorowej siekiery." q mowy
jej wynikalo, re uwaza sic powoia-
ma przez Boga apostoika upropa-
CANDY czynu" W walce fabrykan-
tami i handlarzami napojow rozpa-
lajacych. Powiedziafa wyraznie,
ze Pan Bog kazai jej rozbijac
sprzety salunistom, kt6rzy ME sto-
suja sic do jej rad i ME zamykaja
wyszynk6w. W movie ,swojej "a
lecafa sluchaczkom, azeby szfy "a
jej przykfadem i prowadzify tutaj
taxa sama Wake dyabiem alkoho-
lizmu, jaka ona osobiscie prowa-
dzila W Topeka i W innych miejsco-
wosciach.
Geese publicznosci przyklaski.
wala slowom pani Carrie Nation,
reszta smiala sic jej wyrazen bar
dzo trywialnych, znamionujacych
goscia Kansas jako kobiete bez
zadnego wyksztafcenia j wychowa-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-13

Martin Marley zaplacif s25
kary "a napad ma handlarza We
GLEN, A. Nelsona pm. 248 Orleans
str.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
sHERIFFs SALE

By virtue ~ an execution and order
~ sale issued Nut n the Circuit, Court
~ the State ~ Oregon, Tor the County
u Chtsop. On the 18th dly VI Noycm-
ber 1901, upon Judgment rendered
therein on the gyA ilv ot July. 1897. IN
favor ot NJ. Badollet. plaintiff. and
agajns. W C. Howell ana r. l. ward
partners doing buSincsN under me
tlrm name os Howell Il ward, defend
ants Tor the sum ~ sii 200 % tog'thrr
with in:errs, thereon from the oh dav
X July. 1897. al the rate " ) pcr ct'nt
per arnum. tho costs and dlshurse-
lnents ~ this action taxed A, Sia0o,
the cyrts u and upon this writ o,m-
mlndIng ana requiring me 90 levy
upon the property ~ the above ntmri
defendants TO satisfy sar Judgment
Interest costs and all accrulug costs,
I dld on the ltth day of Nrycmbar, lgVL
levy upon the following ieser.brl real
property. to-wit;
Lnts numbered H. Is. l6. Il. is. 49,
1S. q. O.. 36, g. s. 49, 10. 81, tJ' IN
block 3. lo.s numbered r. 70. Is ~.
20 q. q, block 6: lots numbered 10. II,
Il. 70. II. Is IS. g. g.. 81. IS -. %,
A. ~ t3. a.. As. t6. a.. Is. In bl'ck ~.
an ~ the above lots IN the Town ~
Fllyel Center. as lali out aul recorded
BY W q. Howell. lots /, ., 10. II. le,
In block 8: lots l. :. bl,ck s. lots /. =.
"a. In block IS all In the Town ot
WHuamsport. a. laid out and record
ed BY John Villa nson lots ) ami :,
m block .. In the Town Il Braibury's
Addition 20 Ocean Grove - aid out
and recorded bv Clement and F. ].
Bradbury lots % sni S5, ~ Tract No.
!. " the W. Casa's subliylsl1u ~
block %. NJ OlTey's Addition % Astoria
"a laid out ana recorded by q Hust-
la- and Henry s. Aiken as executors ~
the las, will ana testlment % CYRUS
Olney. deceased. all In Clatsop county.
Oregon.
Notice Is he,aby given that viii on
Monday. 'he 18th Jay ot December,
1901. a, the hour ~ 10 o'clock In the
forenoon ~ said dnv In front OK and az
the C)urthou-a door In the ClJv oi As
t.ria. Chtscp county. oregon. sell at
public auction to the hlghes, bidder for
cash the abav, described r-al property
q, satisfy ,he iudsu MT Interest, costs
and an lcc-uing cos.s
THOS LINVtLLE,
Sha-lT n Clatsou County.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27

vss,ment is the m>S, pherA to this
community? wh,cA the mos; advanS-
avNoUss
Again, l say hope the sash and doNy
subsidy may he secured, regret that
the o,her was moi, only mention these
in comparison in ori,r To retu:e The ott
repeated assertion that Mr.. HammoaTs
pN,poSltioo was prepSS,eVous,
NOw IN c0NGlusion let ME say. tina,
the men WIKI whom Mr. Hammond
would have BEEN asaNoia,ed In she con-
structs0n " the Touring mill and SAW
mill propoSition, had It been accepted
by our people, were men " large dndn-
cial rsaurc 5 and their Investments
here would have meant very much IN
deed. IN the development; ami advance
M, ne ~ ;hss community, Il Is very
m,F>A O. Ne vegrc,,si tina; ,he pstN
askei f,y the mill sites were 81 ttr be-
yond our dbltcs a. ray, hut IS tha
any reason why any p,rSou should he
mlsr lp~. sentei vilidei ami malgred
Oae pAver supported hy this c'mmun.
.Jy constantly iniUlges n cSe most ma
licious personal attacks oH III rputa-
tion and ch5gact,r ~ Mir Hammond,
n, the people here jusi4ry tha, i0Seis-
tsonallye Is 4, oIl,ulaIe1 to ass; in is
,suc,ng capitalists 70 invest here; II
Mr.. Hammond and aSSlcittes with
their large holdings ~ tSnbered lands
and real eSta.e in this county will not
ers<y; large export mills here think yUu
Others having no interest In developlng
our resources and bringing prosperity
TO this section. will 10 soe
Perhaps l should state that my refer
cace to newspaper utoerancss Is no;
direc:el az the Aslorian except ins far
as reter to SIS article Of the l7tt
Inst.
am also authorized by Mr. Ham
mond 70 state that instead OF taking
Sl00,OO0 Of the stock In saw min CON-
pany such as sugges-si in his letter, h.
will take one-aatf OF The stock. Il de.
sired -. W FULTON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that tn. Com
mon Council of the City Of Astoria has
declared its intention and determine
ton to establish the grade on Thir-
tenth street from the north line Of
Duane street . the sJuth line Of Ex-
change street at the following heights
above the base Of grades as established
by Ordinance No. Il Of said city, to-
wit:
AT the north line Of Duane street, 245
feet. and at the south line Of Duane
street, 245 feet.
At the north line Of Exchange street,
28.1 feet, and at the south Linz of Ex-
change street, 2S1 feet
The slope between the south line Of
Duane street and the north line Of Ex-
change street to be straight or gradual.
This D0tlce Ii published for ten days
IN pursuance to resolution Of the
Common Council Of said city, order
ing the same.
II. f. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria.
Date Of first publication, November
%, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids viii b. rrr lived by the County
Court ~ Cntslp County. Oregon until
Wrln slly. December I. 1901 az %.
m. Tor clearing the right n way be
tween thr and Z NIL. posts along the
Nela.rm. ur No Il. rold SAID right
= way must Do cleared NJ brush.
trees. logs ana stumps 20 fsct wide. 10
,hc satisfaction NJ the County Road
Master
Bids must state the price per lineal
foot. rod or milo. and the date " COM
pletl0n u said work
The right TO reject any 0r all bids ls
hereby reserved
BY order Of the County Court.
II. J WHERtTY. Clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
MEETING NOTICE,

Notice ,s hcrchy glvcn that the an
uual meeting " the stockholders u tho
Columbia River Packers Association
viii Ne hsld at thu ot,loc ot thu CONF
pauv az Astoria, orcgSn, On nceSnber
S,h, 1901, at II c'clock a, m, tor the
purpose " clcr,ing directors and Tor
suoN other business as may properly be
consldernd
Ry order " the prVsld n,,
GRO, ". GEoRGE. Secretary,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
TREASURERS NOTICE

NoicS Is hereby given that there are
funds IN the city treasury 20 ray all
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior 70 January !, 1901
interest will cease after this date
+. ]. CARNEY, CITY Treasurer.
Astoria. ORE. Nov. ~, 1891
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
"THE MILW AUKEB.' y

A familiar name OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee q ST. Paul Railway known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago
THE only perfect train in the world"
Understands Connections are made
with all tEanscontInental lines. securing
TO passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches. electric light, Steam
heat. Of a variety equale1 by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via The
Milwaukee" when going 10 any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets or other infor.
nation. address.
]. W. CASEY. c. ]. EDDY.
Trav. Pass. Agt Gen. Agt..
Portland. Ore. Portland ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
ROCKS AT AUCTION PRICES.

For a few days only, 800 beautiful
books will he offered At slaughter prices
In the business room t66 Commercial
s;Net, mex; 10 seymour's jeWelry st,rc,
Secure your CHRISTMAS books while the
sale lasts.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Perhaps number of our readers who live in the country have gunsthat fire real pow der and shot, but, of course, guns of this kind are of no use to the "city boys, ana 10 those of our country readers whose parents will not allow them to use firearms, so we will tell you how to make gun that VIII shoot very well indeed, and with whlch you can make some. very fair scores, whether won use it for sparrows or just for target shooting.
 Take a piece of hard board about three feet long, three inches wide and one ana half inches thick. Commencing at one end of this, smooth one edge with your Jack- tnjfe until ii Is curved like the under side of a gun barrel to within four inches Of the other end. Leave 1t square here. Now cut A groove half an inch deep the whole width of the upper edge. Scrape this groove with the edge of a small piece of glass until 1t is AS smooth inside as you can get 1t this way. Now, take a piece of sandpaper and rub the inside of the groove until it is perfectly smooth. with no bumps or splinters what ever in 1t, as in figure l.
 Bore a hole about the size of an ordinary lead pencil half way between the groove and the curved under side of the stick and one foot from the end. Take a piece of lead pencil four inches long and smear it with glue. Now stick it through this hole, so that 1t extends an equal distance on each side. Take two empty spools and put one on each end of the piece of lead pencil, hrst
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

instruments were heaped mp everywhere till 1t was almost impossible to move about, even for n brownie.
 The little fellow tried to smash some of the bottles. but they all withstood his eff forts. Then he clambered up the leg of chair to the seat and thence he hopped to the table. The finished manuscript lay there just as the Professor had left it. and To! be side it stood the ink bottle, which the Pro lessor had forgotten to cork before retiring.
 plan for revenge flashed through his mind and without waiting another moment. he proceeded to put it into execution.
 Getting his tiny fingers under the edge of the ink bottle and exerting all the strength that was in his little body, he managed to tip the bottle mp on edge, and then, with pull and a tug and push, over 1t went. and out poured the ink in a gurgling black cas- cade, forming immediately into little rivers and lakes and seas. which flowed in alt d. rections over the closely written pages. Xiv ulets of ink chased each other and rfln races in and out among the leaves. only to be swallowed up 9n the rush of some larger stream. And so the black deluge went on; one by one the little islands and continents of bescribblod paper that had remained at first were swampcdkuntil at last not even the smallest little islet remained.
 The little misehief-maker stepped only long enough to assure himself that every word of the writing was plotted out, and then away he scampered to wherever 1t is that the brownies go, and 1t is safe to pre- sume that he nevermore nibbled at Jumps of cheese in funny wire cages, however tempting they might be.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

presence known by gnawing great holes right through some of the Professors deep est books, which, by the way, must have been very dry eating, indeed!
 'Ah haI' said he now, 'the mouse, small rodent quadFuped of the genus mus, inhabit- ing houses and subsisting chiefly on precious manuscripts and cheese"
 Thus solioquizlng. he laid down his pen and arose to bring the prisoner forth; but judge of his surprise to find covering in corner of the little wire cage, no mouse at all, but the funniest creature he had ever laid eyes upon Thin little arms and legs it had and head about the size of a walnut, from which peered two bright little eyes in won der and terror at its surroundings.
 Of course either you or I would have known at a glance that the captured ma rauder was nothing more nor less than verltable brownie, but, strange to say the Professor who. am sure knew everything else, did not know it. He admitted to him self, however, that he had never seen just such a crea ture before. and came to the con clusion that he had discovered some new species.
 Now, if there Is anything in this world that can make professor happy 1t Is such dis covery, and our professor was no exception. III lnOnltHl lHt HluuuSCrlDI was puSnpu aside, the magnifying glass brought out and the brownie was being examined all over. When the poor little fellow saw that awful, magnifying eye glaring at him through the glass he thought his time had come and he kicked and squirmed frantically to escape The more he kicked, however, the tighter those terrible fingers closed around his little body, and he soon saw the uselessness of his efforts. i
 When he found that he was not to be killed outright, however, he subsided into quiet and the Professor was able to pursue his investigation undsturbed.
 "H'mr' said the old gentleman at last 'I guess you must be q strongylocentrotus drobachiensis or at the very least trogle- dyte!" and at this terrible accusation the poor little fellows terror broke out anew. ''Please mister, he sobbed, ''let me go I'm only a little brownie, and I won't eat your cheese any more."
 .'What! exclaimed the Professor, "a brownie? Nonsense; just wait till my book comes out and you'll see that brownies are impossible"
 Really, I'm a Dr." began the brownie.
 Now there you go again." interrupted the Professor Don't dare to contradict me!' And so gruff was his manner that the help less captive thought it safer to remain silent.
 The Professor then got out a tall, narrow bottle which he filled with water, and into 1t he popped the brownie, saying, Now for the
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

water test The browne did not mind the water, for his large head kept him afloat in it; but then the Professor covered the mouth of the bottle securely with piece of parch ment. and on pressing upon this with his thumb he found that the little fellow shot rapidly to the bottom, only coming to the surface when the pressure was released.
 This was evidently exactly what the Pro lessor expected would happen, for he said: Just as l thought. a strongylocentrotus," which, by the way, is Latin for 'sea urchin.' and 1t was fortunate for'the brownie that he did not keep up this experiment, for with each rush to the bottom the little fellow was nearly drowned satisned that he had the new specimen classed. the Professor put the bottle on a shelf, and, the hour being late, he put out the light and went to bed
 Thus left to his own devices, the poor chap kicked and struggled for long time with all his might to free himself, but to no purpose. till at last he began to give way to despair What would his mother think when he did not come home that night, or the next. or any other night7
 The thought of home made him desperate and, with an effort that for brownie was simply superhuman, he set the tall vessel tottering on its narrow base, and then one mighty kick upset 1t on the shelf Here it rolled over and over, making the brownie feel quite sick and dizzy, till 1t reached the edge, and then down 1t came to the floor
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

Get a strong piece of round elastic, about quarter of an inch in diameter and three feet long. This you can buy at dry goods store for about 15 cents. Take a block of wood three inches long and one inch square, and bore hole quarter of an inch in diameter through the center. Now shave the block with your knife until it is perfectly round, leaving small, square projection on one end. Smooth 1t with sandpaper so that 1t fits the groove in the top of your gun barrel Pass your elastic cord through the hole and then fasten both ends of your gun securely to the end of your gun barrel by strong staple. as shown in figure 6. Now your gun is complete. Pass each side of the elastic cord under the spools on the side of the gun draw back the block, or carriage, as It Is called, until the square projection on the rear end catches on the square rear end of the gun barrel. Place stick, marble, buckshot or bullet in front of the carriage in the grooyed barrel and your gun Is loaded The slx-inch stick that Is just be- hind the barrel is the trigger
 When you have aimed at the object you want to hit, press upward on the lower end of the trigger. The top of the trigger will shove up the carriage until it is free, then it will fly forward and thegun Is discharged.
 The beauty of thls gun is that you can shoot small, round stones, bullets, darts, arrows and many other things with 1t out of doors, and if you want to practice in the house you can shoot at a target, using little halls of nuttv as missiles.
The age-herald., 1901-12-22
VERSE

Great was the consternation of the Pro lessor when he entered his study next morn ing and surveyed the destruction of his work. At first he thought that some enemy had gained entrance to his study, but then he discovered the broken bottle and, being wise man, was able to put two and two together and understand all that had happened in the night He pom dered over the matter all that morning. and at last, when the dinner bell rang, he took up the inky leaves of his manu- script and threw them into the fire, musing the while, "Well, perhaps it was a brownie, after all!
 usually preoccupled and stared vacantly at his plate without touching morsel of food or uttering a single word until, sud denly, just as the pudding was being brought in, he startled everybody by hit ting the table a blow that made the plate rattle.
 "Eureka!' he exclaimed.
 During the rest of the meal the Professor was seen to smile broadly to himself nod. ding his head from time to time and mur- murlng disjointed words such as Great idea, Get it patented" and the like.
 Not many days afterward he took out a patent on certain ingenious toy which has since then gladdened the hearts of many children. This consisted In a little bottle wherein fioated a miniature representation of brownie who bobbed up and down when you pressed upon the top.
 At first he thought of putting real brownies in the bottle; but not being able to catch any more he substituted imitation brownies made of glass, and so they are made to this day.
 His invention brought him much money and more fame than anything he had ever written.
 Professor Eudlekopf never rewrote his book, but devoted himself thereafter to writ. ing fairy stories for young people, and so became useful member of the community
The age-herald., 1901-12-22

The renowned Professor Nudlekopf was seated in his study one evening, busily engaged in writing the last chapter of his great book, which was to prove to every body that there is no such thing as brownie He had never seen brownie, and so, he reasoned, there wasn't any, never had been and never could be.
 Now, you must know that the Professor considered this book the effort of his life; indeed, the worthy gentleman was even at that moment picturing to himself how the whole world would soon be ringing with the musical name of Nudekopf, and how it's possessor would be hailed as a great and good man.
 He was much pleased with himself and his work, and his pen scratched merrily on till finally the last word was written.
 "Finis coronat opus," remarked the Pro lessor to himself with q smile of satisfac- tion. "The end crowns the work, he might have said in plain English, but no professor was ever known to use plain English when 1t could possibly be avoided.
 "Finis eoronat opus" It sounded so well