davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
Willey-Stayton
sneclnl to the Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Brldgevlme, May 3i.-P II. Wiley, a
prominent business man Of this town, and
Miss Alice Stayton, of Greenwood, were
quietly married in the home of the brides
mother. on Tuesday evening, the Rev. w.
r. Mowbray. officiating.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
M.ss Fell Gives Lnneheon

Miss Meta c. Fell. Of Falkland. Del.
gave a luncheon yesterday. In honor of
Miss jerks The guests included Miss
jerks. Mrs Frederick Charles Lacey,
Mrs John y. Uhle. and Mrs. Charles W.
..eir firid. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Sec'y Med. Examining Board.
Dover. Del. May 2S, 1901.
nn90-Qf
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
Another June Bride

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss May f. Robelen and DR..
Charles S. McCowen. The ceremony will
take place in the home Of the bride on
June 10. The newly-wedded couple will
live in Eastport, Maine.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
MIR. Duncan viii Furnish Dirt

Dirt for filling in Silver Run road, in st.
Georges hundred, will be furnished by
George w. Duncan, the Levy Court yes
terday afternoon having awarded him the
contract. His bid was $500. The work is
to be finished within ninety days.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
LOST AND FOUND

/ OSr- Certificate No. ls4 dnted Febrn-
- airy 2S. 1871, in name OF T.. v Hadden,
for two shares capital stock of Whining
ton and Great Valley Turnpike Company.
Application has been made 10 said COM
pany Tor new certificate. Signed.
1l-jOt l.. V. MADDEN.
/ OsT-Brown shepherd dog. with white
tip on tail, about months old. Re
ward II returned TO the Evening Journal
Office ni5-tf
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOR PUBLIC STREET
II IIGHTlNG.--The Board OF Directors
OF the Street and Sewer Department will
receive sealed proposals until 4 o'clock y.
M. Thursday. June g, 1901. for lighting the
streets Of the city OF Wilmington by gas
and electricity, commencing Wednesday,
January ]. 1902. Specifications may be eX-
amined at the office OF the Department
Tho right Is reserved 20 reject any and all
bids. Attest
me9-5t HARVEY ]. WILEY Secretary
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
Queen of Summer Trips'- 30 ,ton
by Sea

Complimentary excursions Old Point
Comfort TO holders first-class tickets,
Baltimore TO Boston. For tour book
and particulars, address Passenger De-
partment. Merchants ard Miners
Transportation Company, Baltimore,
Md.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
To Pay. Re, ublIcan Election omc Is

Stephen n. Downey and Robert Burns
announce that they will be at No. 80
King street between and 10 o'clock this
evening 10 pay the judges. clerks and in
spectors who conducted the recent Repub-
iican primary election.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters or
Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the 9th
day Of May, A. d. 1901, and that all per-
ons having claims againet the estate OF
the deceased must present the same. duly
attested, TO the said administrator on or
before the 9Th day OF May, 1902, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
FRANK A. WHITAKER.
Administrator.
Address, No. $40 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
REnOvAL

ID EMONAls-Hcnry q. Swayne. Attorney
Ia at-IAw has removed his office from ag
Equitable Building 20 S3s Market Street.
m3i-6t
.DR. s. L. WEST has removed 10 The
IL FrOntenac. southwest corner Broad
and Oxford streets. Philadelphia. Onice
hours: s TO $50 a. m; 3 TO and z 20 p,
m. Telephone, 2-26-l5. ml5tts-lm
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

Cforamo Furniture stored; rea-
OtUl aSC sonable prices; clean; rail
road siding: all oonveniences. A. R.
TATNAIsB No. 101 Maryland avenue.
I'D A. Phone 926. all ws-1m
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
SEASIDE RESORTS.
ATLANTfcfcI CITY.
HOTEL RICHMOND
HOTEL MONTEREY

2S South Georgia avenue. Atlantic city.
n. j. one square from beach Elegant
and newly furnished rooms, with all mod
ern conveniences, with or without board
Rates. 81 10 Sl50 per day
j. MALLOY, Owner and Manager
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

CITATION & CHANDLER. Receivins
- daily, Penna.. New York and Michi-
gan potatoes. In car lots. Get our prices
before buying. tl-I
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
sHAD OF sHAp
DARE

TIE 8. SPENCER, with c. e. BROWN.
H- Tailor. coo shipley street Dyeing,
Securing. Altering and Repairing. Prices
moderate. tl-ly
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
HOTEL WELLINGTON

Kentucky avenue, near beach, Atlantic
City. Ideal location. Cheerful, comforts
able, homelike. Table and service unsur-
passed. Capacity, 200. Rates, 81 per day.
Write for special weekly rates and book
let. THEO. l.. HAWKINS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

a. OTICE.-Ladies Coats altered and
~ lined: dress skirts faced and bound
at KINGS. 6l5 Orange street. m22-lm
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
FOR RENT.

Very desirable Grey stone
Country Home, Fine view Of
the Delaware River and Bay
Ample lawn. Orchard and
stables. Trolley within three
minutes and Railroad within
five minutes. Plenty Of good
water.
Apply DO Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
LANnAsTRR cnTTAaE.

No. $50 South Carolina Avenue. Atlantic
City N. j. Thirty feet from boardwalk
Three doors from beach. Open all the
year. Terms reasonable.
MRS. DIR. j. L. GRASNICK.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.-Summer residence, In
~ good order. on Elliott Hill, Just out
side of the city. Apply Real Estate Dept,
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co.
NOR RENT.-The store and dwelling
IT No, S05 Madison street: meat store
for twenty years M. MONAGHAN,
Shoe Store. Fourth and Madison streets.
m6-tf
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
NELLINes.
HEGEMANN HOUSE.

Arkansas avenue, second door from
beuchi Terms moderate.
MRS. X. HEGEMANN,
Late OF The Crescent.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
WANTED.

80 FOiishers. IsubberS
and Varnishers.
Highest wages paid In
country.
steady work absolute
~ guaranteed.
For information apply
ROBELEN PIANO CO.,
30 rlarket Stree
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE WAVERLY.

Ohio avenue. near beach, Atmntlo City.
N j. Having been altered and reno
waited, now fronting on Ohio avenue Is
thoroughly equipped 70 provide for its pa
irons comfort. Entire house heated by
steam LEN AZ KENNEDY a. SON.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
NOTICES

NJ OTICE.-The Medical Examining
N Board, representing the Homeopathic
Medical Society Of Delaware state and
Peninsula, will meet I'm Wilmington at the
office Of the secretary, June Is, 10 and ~
1901. for the purpose OF examining candi-
dates. who may desire license 70 prac-
tice Medicine and Surgery In this state
An conformity with the act regulating the
same. passed az Dover. May Is. 1895.
For particulars. apply 20 the secretary
of the Medical Council, DR. =. w. Tomlin-
son, Wilmington. Del.
c. NJ. ALMOND. No. 9i3 Tatnal St.,
Secretary Medical Examining Board.
Wilmington, Del, May 30, 1901
j1-2t
The Medical Examining Board repre-
senting the President and Fellows of the
Medical Society of Delaware will meet in
Dover June IS. 10 and 20. 1901. for the pur-
pose Of examining candidates who may
desire a license TO practice Medicine and
Surgery In the State in conformity with
the act regulating the same passed at
Dover, May IS. 1895
For particulars apply to the secretary
OF the Medical Council, Dr. p. w. Tomlin-
son, Wilmington, Del
Secy Med. Examining Board.
| Dover, Del, May q, 1901
| a. OTICE-Ladies' Coats altered and
| ~ lined: dress skirts faced and bound
at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street m22-lm
InoARD PUBLIC EDUCATION ELEC-
| ID TION.-The regular biennial election
for members Of ''The Board Of Publ,
Education in Wilmington" will be held N
Wilmington. on SATURDAY, June 8, 1901
| (Second Saturday, There Is 10 be one
member from each ward elected for th'
term OF four years. The polls viii b'
opened at - o'clock, or within thlrt,
minutes thereafter, and closed az
clock The polling places are as follows
, First ward. Public School No. p, Seconi
street near Washington street.
Second ward, Public School No. IL, Clay
! mont and LObdell streets.
N Third ward. Public School No 3, Jeffer
son street below Third street.
!, Fourth ward. Public School No.
! French street above Fifth street.
Z Fifth ward, Public School No. 2S, Eight
! and Adams streets.
Ill Sixth ward, Public School No. s, Wal
: nut street near Twelfth street.
Seventh ward. Public School No.
d Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth ward. Public School No 20. Tent
3 and Spruce streets.
} Ninth ward. Public School No r. Twer
ty-second street near Market street
Tenth ward. Public School No 15 Thir
land Harrison streets.
Eleventh ward. Public school No 1
Oak and Harrison streets.
y Twelfth ward. Public School No
Fifth and Scott streets.
BENJAMIN f. BARTRAM
e m29-9t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01

2lN Pacific avenue, Atlantic city, n. j..
one block from the Reading r. r. Depot
and near the beach Terms: 81 Is to si ia
per days 81 to s. per week
MRS. G. T. BUZBY. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
OCEAN CITY
sWARTHMnRE
HOTEL ATGLEN.
OCEAN ClrY REAL EsrArn

COTTAGES for sale aud 20 rent. L, A
- Smith A Co, Real Estate and Insur
ance, No. 1l40 Asbury avenue. Ocean Citr
N. J. South Jersey farms a speciality.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE MARSDFN.

South Carolina avenue and beach. At
lantic City, ~ j. Directly on the beach.
Open all the year Si2 TO SIS per week.
MRS. 70. w. LEECH, Proprletress.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE LEoLA.
THE oLARION.
THE ARIEL HOTEL

And Buffet, corner Pacific and Arkansas
Aves., Atlantic City, N. j. Under new
manuRement. One square from Reading
railroad and Boardwalk.
s. III. BRETHWAITE,
Formerly OF The Hamilton and Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
y EGIsTER's ORDER.

r. rersrERs oRRER RgsIs,.r,. or,o.
New Castle County, Del, April q. 1901.
Upon the application Of Hannah Il. G.
Rupp, p,administratriX Of John G. Rupp,late
Of Pencader hundred, in said county, de-
ceased. 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the administrators
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date Of
places of the County Of New Castle, re-
Quiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same or
made and provided: and also cause the
same to be inserted within the same per-
iod in the Evening Journal, a newspaper
published IN Wilmington. Del, and 70 be
continued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF offlee Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington. In New Castle
IL 81 County, aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
Register.
NOTICE.
NOtSe is ,ion hereby given tnat Letters o.
granted unto the undersigned. on the
Path day Of April, A. ID. 1901, and
estate OF the deceased must 't's present % % m IN.
lsame, duly attested, 10 the said admins
tratrix, on or before the 2lth day OF
April. 1902. or abide the Act Of Assembly 4
IN such case made and provided
HANNAH p; G. RUPP,
Address William Michael Byrne. ESQ.
Attorney-at-Law. Wilmington Del
p EGIsTER's ORDER,
New Castle County. Del April ii'isSs' Ss 1901
. Upon the application of James H. Hof
iecker. Jr., executor of Mary McCon
J aughey, late Of Wilmington hundred, n
said county, deceased. Il is ordered an,
directed by the Register that the execute
E aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Lei
= tefs parliamentary upon the estate o
the deceased, with the date Of grantin
thereof, by causing advertisements 10 h
posted within forty days from the dat
, OF such Letters I'm six OF the most publ
places OF the County OF New Castle, n
against the estate to present the SANE
or abide by an act OF Assembly In sue
case made and provided; and also caus
the same TO be inserted within the san
period In the Evening Journal. a new
lpaper published In Wilmington, Del, an
to be continued therein three weel
Given under the hand and Sc
OF Office Of the Register aforesai
at Wilmington. In New Cast
L. 81 County aforesaid. the day an
CALVIN w. cRossAN.
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby Riven that Lette
Testamentary were in due form OF la
granted unto the undersigned. on q
l26th day of April A, ID. 1901, ar
that all persons having claims against n
estate OF the de- aased must present q
same. duly attest-d, to the said execute
on or before the 26th day Of April, A.
1902. OF abide the Act Of Assembly In sue
ease made and provided.
JAMES II. IIOFFECKER. JR..
4 Executor
Address. Hoffecker & Ii0ffeckcr. Alto
neys-at-Law. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE GRANVILLE.

Arkansas avenue. Atlantic City,N. j. one
hundred feet from boardwalk. One and
ouc-halt squares from Reading r. n.
Depot The House has a reputation Of IS
years Rates, Si.25 TO s. per day. s. to $40
per week Home for families. No bar.
MRS. H. PHILLIPS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
HELP WANTED

x CALESMEN-Severa OF proven ability
- Good opening for "a proposition 10 users
OF light. Address A. NJ, This Ohice
w ANTED. Statesmen everywhere; sal
w airy or commission; permanent
First National Nurseries. Rochester, ~ y
mli-s2m
w ANTED. Men and women for pleas
w ant and profitable employment. Ap-
ply No l0l Maryland avenue. m30-ws-1m
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE RADNOR,

il2 8 South Carolina avenue, Atlantic
| City, N. j. Near the beach. The most
central location OF the greatest health re-
sort lf'r ii. w. SHARPLESS.i
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE WORTHINGTON

Excellent accommodations Terms mod
crate. ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., 2fi0 Pa
cihc avenue. between Arkansas and Ma
J. B. woRrHINGToN. PROP.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
HOTEL ROANOKE,

| tic city, N j. Firat-class accommodate
tiOns Open all the year Convenient to
depot and beach, Cafe attached. 81 per
day and special weekly rate.
N. A. DIELfNG. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX,

9 North Georgie avenue Atlantic City, N.
]. Capacity 80 guests. One dollar per
day TN July ]. Mrs. 7. II. MILLER,
Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
.THE WINCHRsTERo

Ocean end OF ocean aVerue, Rdjolninf
Waldorf Astoria AMI the Boardwalk
First-class table. Home Comforts Room
single and en- suite. Terms moderate.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
HOTEL STANLEY.

Ocean end OF South Carolina avenue.
Atlantic City, N. j. Improved. refurnish-
ed and under new management Special
rates for June and july Opens May 30.
FRANK CuRRAN.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
POLITICAL
4 OR ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
OF the Southern District.
Evan w. Gallagher.

Election Saturday, June l. 1901. Subject
to the voters OF the Southern District.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
HOTEL PITNEY.
HOTEL ATGLEE,

Michigan ave. near beach, Atlantic City.
Ocean view. Special rates for sprinn
Write for Booklet ]. e. REED.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
RUTGERS INN.

Corner Pncihc avenue and st. James
Place Remodeled and furnished under
new management j. s. SUOPE
Late OF Chelsea.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
BOARD AND ROOMS

FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen
II without board $50 West Fourth
street
~ FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms,
II with or without board sol West
street m15-im
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
THE CoLWYN.
NORTHERN LIBERTY.

a203 Pacific avenue. corner Missouri and
Pacific avenues. Atlantic City, NJ j. One
square from Reading depot and the beach.
open All the year. MRS. A. LARE.
Evening journal., 1901-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NOR SALE.-Butcher shop and fixtures
II A good paying business. Address A
\, this Office. m2l-5t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-18
Howells, Advice to Writers.

One day Mt Lakewood while sitting
Mt n little table In the big rOtunda hall
drinking afternoon tea met Mr.. w. ID.
Howells and had delightful conversa'
tion with him. After knowing the per-
sonality Of this famous author one en-
Joys his writing ten times more-he ls
so magnetic and his conversation SO
interesting and breezy. "Yes," he said,
81 always advise any one who has an
inclination for 1t to try to write. One
shouldn't expect to have the nrst
things one does published, but one
must keep on trying. 1t is an excellent
plan to set down something one has
seen In everyday life and try to get
q story out of it. Indeed, it's the best
way to practice.
"Wrlting is mostly drudgery," he
continued. 81 have to force myself to
go into my library to work, and 1 hnd
myself putting Off the hour as long as
possible"
"But when you once sit down" !
ventured.
"Even then It's hard work for awhile
until get into the swing. Let no one
imagine the muse comes without
summons and without a good deal OF
urging! At least she never does 70
mev-Anna Wentworth In Womans
Home Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-18
IHAI CLOVER Hay.

Every farmer knows the value of good
clover hay, and he also knows that when
there is fine crop of clover to be stored
he feels pretty much rs does that ''narv-
Gus" woman until it is safely in NOW or
rick. In the cutting and curing of clover
good weather is especially desirable, and
this can't always be had on order, even If
the field of clover is in prime condition
for the mower. The honest farmer can
didly asserts that during rainy weather
he has never been able to store good
clover hay that has been soaked with
rain in the windrow or cock.
1t is a safe rule TO begin cutting when
the clover is in full bloom and the first
heads are a good brown. As soon as the
dew dries of start the mower and cut
until noon, and about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon rake ii into windrows. Then,
if possible, put it all in cocks before
sunset. 1t may be left in cock for two
days, when it will be ready to store
away. If left in windrows over night, it
should not be touched until the dew has
dried off, when it should be gotten out of
the sun as quickly as possible. If clover
hay is stored with dew on it lot of
bad musty hay will be the result.
A farmer of large experience in hand
ling clover hay considered his best sue
cess was in cutting when the brown
heads made strong showing, and then
getting the hay in the NOW without
cooking. OF course this plan depends
much upon the season.
If the hay must remain out number
or days because of cloudy weather, ex-
cellent results may be had by doubling
the heaps, as in this way much smaller
amount will be exposed to the dampness.
1t takes judgment and experience to
know just when clover hay is in the best
condition to store. A good test is to
take wisp and twist it; if it feels like
wet rag, it is not fit for storing. Do
not depend on the testing of one wisp,
but go over the field and select wisps
from both the inner and outer parts of
the cock, then if it has that dry feeling
that the experienced farmer knows,
store at once
1t is never a wise plan to cut down
large area, unless there are hands
enough to care for it at the proper time.
Good clover hay is always in demand,
especially so by the farm stock, and
careful study of how to cure it will pay,
as herein lies much of the secret of good
clover hay.--Rural World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-18
Set For the Wrong Time.

He works in q down town office for
a gruff old chap who has no love fof
laggards. He is due ut 8 sharp, but
as he likes to be out O. nights he never
wakes up moment too soon. He has
an alarm clock, which he sets at Z,
and this gives him barely time tS
dress, breakfast and reach the office.
One day last week, the man having
forgotten to wind his clock the night
before, 1t didn't go of. So there were
explanations to be made about $50 Q.
m. This was the excuse:
"well, you see, Mr.. Gruf, know
how punctual you like all OF your men
to be, SO have an alarm clock. which
I set for 7 In the morning. But. BY
mistake, 1 set 1t for Z In the evening
last night, and Of course 1t didn't 60 on
at Z in the morning today, as usual
And oversight myself"
"Ah, you did2 Well. I'll excuse you
this time. But set II properly after
this"
And now the chap Is wondering
whether or not "the old man" was real
" fooled or merely wanted to let him
down easy. Perhaps he thinks the
boss believes he has "a hour clock
Kansas City Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-18
THE EVOLUTION OF THE PLOUGH


In no one thing connected with agri-
culture has the last century made a
greater advance than in the implements
for the cultivation of the soil, and par
ticularly in the plough itself. Some of
us are old enough to remember the old
wooden mould boards with wrought
iron points made at the blacksmith
shop, which were just being superseded
by the cast iron plough of our bOyhood.
The cast ploughs made at the country
foundries were q great advance on the
old wooden mould board, but it took a
long time to get them into smooth
working condition, as all the polishing
had to be done in the field, and we well
remember the bother it was to keep
the plough clear in some sticky soils.
The needs of the black lands of the
West brought about the steel plough,
which though good tool, was in the
early days very expensive one, and we
had not then learned the cheap processes
for making steel that we have to-day.
But what an advance was made when
we got the polished and chilled surface
plOughs we now use!
Ploughing became easy with the
Oliver and Syracuse, and we began to
think that we had reached perfection.
But the rolling coulter, the precursor of
the disk opened up wide field for inn
provement, and the disks have multi
piled, until at the close of the century
we had the disk plough, the first real
advance since the first case-hardened
ploughs were introduced. 1t looks now
as though the old mould board is DOOM
ed, and that the principle of the disk is
to be the soil turning tool of the future,
both for the plough and the harrow.
At one time great expectations were
entertained of the steam plough, and it
may yet be that power ploughs of some
sort will come into use on broad fields
and level lands. But for the majority of
farmers the horse and mule will for a
long time to come, at least, be the
motive power of the field tools on the
farm, and the work of the inventor will
be mainly directed toward the perfection
of implements to make their labor light
er and more effective. If there is as
great an advance in plough construction
from 1900 to 1000 as there was from 1900
to 1900, who can tell what the plough of
the year 1000 will be?-Practical Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-06-18
Iro BIZ CONTINUED
No Pegs.
Beerbohm Tree had comical exp

Beerbohm Tree had a comical expe'
rience on his first appearance as the
corpulent Falstaff. In the last act he
had arrange i that Falstaff, disconcert.
ed by gibes and buffets Of the fairies
In Windsor forest, should make one
herculean effort to climb the oak tree.
The pegs that were to serve as sup
ports for that tree were always con-
spicuous by their absence. On the
morning before the performance Mr..
Tree was told they should positively be
fixed OH the tree. The morning came,
but with It no pegs. Eloquence was
stified; even invective faltered. He
pointed to the tree and with the calm
Of despair blurted out to the defaulter,
mo pegsw
Such an ejaculation, spoken more In
sorrow than in anger, would. he hoped,
appeal to that last remnant OF con-
science which even the papier mache
bosom of property man might be sup
posed to retain. In the evening there
was a dress rehearsal, but still no pegs
could be seen. Mr.. Trees form quiv-
ered-beneath the padding-with pent
up emotions, and in torrent OF pas
sion and voice shaken by righteous
wrath he exclaimed:
"Where are those pegs"
"Pegs-pegsw exclaimed the property
master, with eXasperatlng affability.
"Why, guv'nor, what was your words
to me this morning? NO pegs. And
there ain't none"-London Tit-Bits.