davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
SOZODONT Tooth Powder 25C
and not by force Isl Northwestern Rep.

and not by force. Isl Northwestern Rep.
No. IL.
-Agents-Sales Subject 10 Combinations
An agent of defendant was authorized 10
take orders OF customers for -four After
negotiations he entered into an agreement
with plaintiff TO furnish a certain amount
of flour, and a written memorandum TO that
effect was drawn up, containing "A stipula-
ton that "all orders were subject 10 con-
firmatiOn-" The goods were not delivered,
and it was held that no action can be MAIN
tanned for the nondelivery OF the goods
without showing a confirmation Of the sale
by the principals. I50 Atlantic Rep. (Maine).
81
Evidence Of Age
On a trial under an Indictment for alb
duction where a witness i'm testifying TO
the age OF the girl. states that she was
born the same year that a brother OF his
VINO is dead. was born. ~ is competent FOR
him to further testify TO the date which
the inscription on his dead brothers tomb
stone states was the date of the birth. no
Southern Reporter Gala, Judge DOwdelD,
No. - l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

-Steamships-Overcro Passengers
A steamer plying between San Francisco
and Cape Nome was authorized TO carry
only 80 passengers. On one trip north
she exceeded this number and took 475. and
by reason of such overcrowding the pas
sengers were delayed and injured. suffered
from lack Of ventilation. insufficient sani-
tary arrangements. bad cooking and SLOW
enliness in serving the food Several of
the passengers brought suit against the
company for such injuries and were award
ed sums ranging from SO TO 500 as reason
acle compensation for personal discomfort,
extra expense and various other losses, the
court holding that the company was re
sponsible for such damage, since such
crOwdng beyond the point at which pas
sengers could be safely carried is n brea CHI
OF the contract TO safely carry them. ITO
Federal Rep. Wash, Judge Hanford), 22l.l
Criminal Law-Illustrations Before Jury
Upon a trial for murder in Kentucky the
commemorative attorney, IN the course OF
his argument. had man stand before the
jury for the purpose Of Illustrating with an
empty pistol that the shots could not have
been fired as claimed by the accused. on
appeal il was held that this was not an i'm
proper action; that IL was not IN the nature
effort 10 make application of that which
had been introduced, and the conviction
should be affirmed. l64 Southwestern Rep.
(ky., Judge Paynter), 49,.
Escape of Prisoners
\ prisoner confined in a penitentiary for
a period less than life. was taken. with a
number Of other convicts 10 work in stone
quarries about two miles from the prison
While there he and another dropped :ntO a
natural crevice in the rock the opening OF
which was covered by one OF their compan-
ions. After remaining there nearly two
days they removed the covering and de-
parted. Under the statute providing that
any convict serving for a period less thar
life VINO breaks prison or escapes shall be
imprisoned for certain term after the ex-
piration OF his original term. IL was held
that such an escape was not a breaking
since 1t was accomplished By stratagem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Center of Ohio University Football
Team Injured on Saturday.

COLUMBUS, o., oct. 27.-John Sigrist.
center rush of the o. S. L. football team is
al one of the city hospitals with broken
neck Sigrist was injured in the game Sat
urday with Western Reserve. An X-ray
examination to-day showed the third
cervical vertebrae was fractured.
An operation will be performed, but there
is little hope that it will avail Sigrist $
body is paralyZed from the shoulders down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Deputy Sherins to Take Hand in
Great Western shop Strike.

OELWEIN, Ia, Oct. 27.-Deputy Sheriff
Thomas, of Fayette county, has arrived
here with twenty deputy sheriffs for serv-
ice in case of disturbance tomorrow MORN
ing, when the Great Western Railroad will
attempt TO import men TO work in the shops
in the place of the 460 strikers.
The railroad officials have given the
strikers until tomorrow noon to return to
work. but it is not expected that they Will
do so. The company is preparing cots in
the rOundhouse and shops for the imported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
MURAT HALSTEAD's
"LIFE AND DISTINGUISHED sERv-
ICES OF WILLIAM MKINLEY-
Ia the Best Life OF Mr.. McKfnl.
Ever Written.


The Journal has purchased several tn,
sand OF these books for the beneft 90 -
subscribers. We bought them an an -
ceedingly low price and can resell ther, =,
,,,r sifbscribers at less than vrboI-s,S
n~ices We are not making "a single co.,
nnroft on the sale OF the books Won -
ssectIre "A book by becoming "A subscrtb--
m Won are not already one. We canr,,
attenpt 20 furnish people who are nor s,,bs
erfters and will not furnish more -,
= single copy 10 one person. Complete -.
tails will be found an our three-coiumn
nsner Read ~ carefully. II YOU y.-s,r
The book. prompt action will be necessarx
a. the supply Is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
Ohio Bonds Bought Here,

f. NJ. Johnson, representing the banking
house of j. F. Wild & Co. of this city,
went to Dayton Saturday and purchased
$4,000 worth of bonds issued by Mont
gOmery county Ohio for the purpose of
providing funds with which to build
bridges. The bonds bear interest at the
rate of per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1888 Charles c. Wink. treasurer etc,
VS. Julia +. Work. Marshall c. G. Appel
lees petition for leave to file brief.
1858 John Il. Dawson vs. William Camp
bell trustee ct al. Delaware G. G. APP
pellees' petition for leave to file brief, etc.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Case
42O1 Charles A. Lown VS.. Emma Christ
man. Laporte G. G. Record. Assignment
Of errors. In term. Bono. Notices O. be-
low. Submitted by agreement.
Minute
1910. Charles EhrhaTdt VS.. William Il.
Pfeiffer. Allen S. c. Appellants brief (S.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 27-J b. Evans. bet
ter known as Topeka joe" the notorious
pOstoffice robber, who escaped Jail here
recently. has been located in the woods
near Sarnia. Canada. and posse of men is
on his track. There is heavy reward for
his reCapturP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
kentuckinns Exchanged PIeasantries

MIDDLESBORO. Ky. oct 27.-Georpa
Mayes was killed and Joe Nail was NOR
tally wounded last night at the "Ouarter
House on the Tennessee line. Mayes was
killed by Nail. who received his death
wound al the hands of an unknown man
several were engaged in the fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
THE DRAMA.
"A the Theaiers To-Day.

ENGLISH Skiing Dodo." comic opera.
S:l5 D. m
GRAND-Vaudeville. 2:15 and S:J5 p. m.
PARk-"An American Gentleman, melO-
drama. and p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Sports, va
riety, 2:i5 and Sis y. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
lie INSURANCE is no .

TITLE INSURANCE is no experiment
1t is demanded by the most conservative
investors.
Do not make any investment in Real
Estate unless the title Is guaranteed nv
the INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY, 129 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
Returned to Find Home Burned.

Mrs. G. Ostermeyer, living at ia Kansas
street. left home yesterday afternoon, leav-
ing fire in the stove. When she returned
the house was in ashes The loss was about
goo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
...FREE...

will will
oourP postage
useful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28

Is certain anu more marx
ed than even [ h e be t
grade of imported Cognac.
l cheerfully recommend II
for public use. In cases
of failing health and strength,
w h i c h precede the typhoid
state and the cond / II on
Of unhealthfulness necessary
to promote diarrhea n d
cho era infantum. general
debility, nervous prostration,
etc. 1T is in all such cases sure
remedy"
Yours Truly,
S. G.. GINNER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28

fyoua n a down,
Whskey Rochester N ", All cor
health strength and vitality Medical booklet Free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28

the genuine, refuse injurious substitutes See that the
The genuine Dufy' Pure Malt
Whskey' reliable Druggists and Gocers S0O bottle
whskey recognized by medicine.
This is guarantee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
Bishop Gnner Who Was Formerly Physician, CsrifieS to the
Curative Powers of Duffys Pure Malt Whisky.
2S2 West eth St.

prescribed Malt whiskey
eryspelas, typhoid and kindred diseases
stimuant Its action positive Its therapeutc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
STENCILS AND SEALS.
GrOLMAYER, SEALS.@1
lS%cAIAlocUE FREE EADcES. CHECKS &c
E5Ss; IELl3B Is SHERIDAN ST GROUND POOR.

PHYSICIANS.
DIR. q. Il. TLEESHIck AZ
RESlDENCE-lo23 North Pennsylvania street
OFFICE-7lS South Meridian street.
Once Hours 10 10 O. m: TO 4 %. m: 20 2
. m. Telepsone-ofice so7: residence. s27.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
READ HIS RINGING TESTIMONIAL.

all the world ringing testimonials
pars trengt tn,
reisat mona
nomB [
RsLons Mords-ley and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
"Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey"
$500 Reward

the o
offering Whskey
genuine 90 REWARD the detection and
found reng bottles and will publish
found selling Malt Whskey
Whiskey" that people will
aredeceiving cheating them dealer who will sell
bogus goods will will weight and
remedy been before public
prescribed carried
health thousand Duys
Malt limitations bound
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Western state than can be found in entire

Western state than can be found in an entire
string of States along the Atlantic coast.
The West apes nothing, parrots nothing and ac
Cepts no gOggle-eyed chimpanzee's declarations
it's standard of business social ethicS nor Goes
ii fall its stomach and sing pCans when its
snobOcracy passes down the street. The West is
law unto itself and that its business, social and
political ideas placed upon more honorable,
truthful and manly pedestal than those OF any
other people goes without saying. The West knows
the East from a to izZard-knOws all its washed
out half baked ideas of what constitutes polite
society, and is charitable enough to forgive II in
ITS honest regard of the brotherhood OF man; but
don't forgive the chatteTinS magpies who, While
hosting the black flag, drool their sen!ie rot
through all the Eastern publications Il CoEd'i1na
ton OF everything and everybody west of the IN
diana line.
And when we recall that one-half of all this
rancid sO-caed fine writing is done by Ong-haired
''Iiterary feerS' whose practical knowledge OF the
world is circumscrihed as is the environment IN
which they rattle around while strinSing words
together at much per string; and by short
haired old erannies who If they could have their
way would not let man live anywhere north OF
the equator, feel like hOisting the black flag in
return and keeping il hOisted until the owners
managers OF these Eastern publications. Danish the
entire tribe of Duritanica warts TO the antiDOdeS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WESTERN FUNERAL SERMON.
Fron L. Chlcago TrlLune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
At an Informal setdoWn the other night OF a few
professional men. Of them said Il that
Bret Harte IS coming back 10 the United States.
and that he viii visit of the former scenes
where ie found his best stories. Bret Harte Is
like all Americans who 20 abroad To live. There
comes a time when they want 10 ect back home.
They know that they can always IND "A hearing
h.re ] suppose Bret Harte. however Will find
some changes in the section of tho country whore
he met the characters and saw the scenes which
made his stories well liked by all Americans.
Other writers have been In the field. and if they
hay. Zone they have least taken of the edge.
and Bret iIartc viii have 10 draw his inlasiua-
ton if h. gives anything original The result
OF his revisit
Il MS out in the Sierras last summer. but 7 saw
pnly one character whom think Bret IIarte would
have enjoyed a matter Of business. lie a
young man who. having touched all sides of noun
Tain life last settled down, in place where the
fha btants seemed 10 have huddled in order rest
as a minister They told me he all-rOund
minister. by which ] was given 10 understand that
he had creed. one OF the inhabitants explained
that all they wanted q preacher for 10 marry
the marriageahle and bury the dead.
There had been a death in the community few
weeks before, and the all-round called upon
to oficiate. i, was his first funeral Having told
the manner Of the taking OF Of the deceased he
said to the mourning ones by way OF consolation:
" His time and hc had to The
Lord gives and the Lord takes away, says the good
book, and the who writ II knowcd thar was
use buckin' for he said right after il, hurrah
for the Lord
when i heard the story 7 felt sorry. for
wished that Bret Harte could have heard II first
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.

From The san Francisco Bulletin.
Tommy had been quiet Tor fully hyc minutes lie
seemed to br vusa-cd with some deep problem.
Papa he said
'WeUT'
10 unto others You would have others DO
unto you'-thIt's the golden rule, isn't II. papa:
Yes. my son
Ana irs puftcAly right to follow the golden rule.
isn't IL. papa,
Nc-. indeed"
Tommy rose went To- the cupboard and returned
with "a knife and a large apple pie The latter he
placed before hls astou.Shsd sire with great solem-
nifty.
Fat it, papa ne said.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MAKING SOLDIERS OUT OF INDIANS.

THE REDSKINS DID THEIR BEST BUT THE JOKE
WAS ON GENERAL BANKHEAD
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
NEWS ARorT MD MrLLlH.

From tn. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
According 10 the dispate hes Mr.. Mulah has sur
tered another whipping Mr- Mulldh who's" His'
~ great persistence IT. doesn't Ike the English
people and has no Scrupl-~ about saying SEQ. Every
little while NJ goes where they are and 0arrs
them 60 come H. III. alley.
NIr MuiIah is dark man with "a hot temper. but
he hasn't any science. lies good for coupl" OF
rounds. and then hc's no longer I'm IT, And 80. when
he sees he's getting licked hc gets over the fcuc"
and like deer. lie believes with IA" poet
whose name has escaped Us. that hc who gets IN
lick OF TWO and then runs away may live 10 get IN
another lick or two smother day. Yes. and like
the cat In the adaEc. ht Invariably comes back
and has 10 De- licked all again.
This might wearing some men. but MI
Mulah appears 10 thrive on IL. Inside of weeks
after every licking you can see him snraking along
the side fenc. toward j. Bulls summer home in
North Africa. with brick in one hand and
knotted club in the other.
And vet there worse men than Madison
MuIIah-although don't seem 10 recOllect their
Just present.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
BlSEBILL IN FRANCE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Now that baseball has been introduced officially
In France may expect that such scenes rs the
following Will mark every game:
The Umpire say man Is Out-Out-out! Now
do onncrStan1
AlphOnse-Sare you no zhentlemani
Henri Par-r-dOn m. but you are of Ze canaille,
The Umpire-ACcept ze assur-r-ance of my most
r-r-reSpcctful ConSier-r-r-rattOn Zhentlemen but
YOU ar re pair of cr-r-r-azy monkeys
AIphOuse-Oh did you hear Eat, my poor
fr- I friend?
Henri-AIphonse. my brozzaire, he has insOlted
YOU
game pT-r-rOceed
AIphonSe-YOu will hear fr-r-rOm me!
Henrf-YOu will hear fr-r-rom us!
The ITmpire-Certdinly sares. | will geeve you
constructions whenever you weeSh only you must
put rct off for a least tree weeks-I haf many
Szzaire fueIs of Ze same all my time is
Taken up day an night. Is IL agreed! Tray Dong.
messieurs. -, ,,..u. -,
Henri kiss each other the cheek as they rctie
TO the bench. The game then ro;eeds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
FROu 1 MN ~ KINNIS.
HE GIVES THE EFrETE EAST \ RIGHT GOOD
SETTING OUT

HE GIVES THE EFTETE EAST \ RIGHT GOOD
SETTING OUT
From The Eliorado tkanD Republican.
OF the fotS0WD people who live OF "A line
drawn from north to south through the centre of
Indiana, 3y.VopJ of them believe that 39"D.V0 OF
the fG.UA0oO who live Of mat line a
coarse unctteTed. uncombed and uuwdshed pco-
Pile who feed hog. hominy ANA prairie hay.
live in clapboard houses and dirt nOors. sleep
on straw beds eat In the Kitchen with their fin
gers have cookie burrs ia their hair. To morse
Sundays. and shoot each other on sight.
They believe all this and much more. because .hey
themselves untravr!led and ignorant. because
they are narrow. ejudiCed and provincial Ia the
thrty-thrd degree and because they have been
taught from the beginning that every thing coarse
common and vulgar finds willing wOTshppers in
tn" brutal. uncivtiized West
Eastern newspapers teach ana reach IT, East
crn magazines. whose pages usually filled with
the insipid drivc Of the .. Miksop fodseiZer. the
Jane Spndlcshank SOapsuds class of writer's, reye
Ia pcturing everything from the West as cranky
sensual and unworthy of any sort ~ LOtce except
beastly Caricature. and yet taking mile square
right under the 1f those skim milk writer's
there is crime more debaCchery. more
drunkenness. more of all that Is vile and brutal
than he found in all the vast area lying west
% the Indiana Inc.
The Eastern Holsters who are forever revilinG the
West and who have more knowledge of thi,
country than has Digger Indian of "A NAH )gany
In the New Jerusalem are as narrow as a
clOthesline and stupid they are ignorant
There is patriotism, more love or country ana
of flag real manhood and wOmanhood
love of the beautiful and true in any one
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
PERE MONS1BREs RhBJKE.
rom NJ. \ T.

From NJ \. +.
Ftre Mousubre the celebrated Dominican preach
er may appropriately Dee called the Father Burke
0 France. lie is just fond of a joke was his
famous Irish brother y story OF him IS that one
DAY 4s he Jlst going 10 preach message
came To- him that d, lady wanted 20 see him She
WtS worried about affair OF conscience, she felt
she'd like 20 see him. etc. After much waste OF
time she 10 the point. St!e given up 70
vanity That very morning she confessed she had
looked iu her cooking SaSs and yielded to the
temptation OF thinking erScif pretty.
Pcrr MonsIbye looked At her and said quietly.
''I~ that Jilr''
That's AL"
well my child" he replied. you can away
in peace for make mistake is not q sin.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
the NUESEs ANrIDOrE.
From Bis.

rom l'-Ilt-.
Nordsworth's lines of the child M play, 'as II
lis whole vacation We're endless imitation. wtrc
recently recalled 10y q conversation CtcIhe4i- Ia
the chitreu's ward At = provincial hospital.
a little girl whose role was thdt ot NURSE I-.5
au imaginary telephone on The wall % LAX lf ter
companion at the further end OF the t0ou. "-J
played the part Of doctor
.iit.lot- SAID the nurse. Is that the doctor
Yes ausWcrvd aer companion IN u deep Nu.-e.
this is the doctor.
This lady is very iN." he Was Informed
well. what seems tu be the matter.
she has swallowed - whole bottle OF ink. s1it
Thy Doctor not Hurried. inquired what had 1.ea
dome for tine patient. but thr nurse. too was re-!
sh- answered. i gave her two pads Of bot--us
paper
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS
m 10 Pntshnrg CommerclaI Gazette.

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
II was at the Frick Building.
The darkeys were loading their hods with bricks.
The hods nearly fun. ON" or two more
bricks would hay" filled them AT that moment
the Whistl" blew.
over went thc hods the bricks resuminG their
places the pile.
"Aw wouldn't carry dem bricks fer Mr. Frck
hiss,lf after dat whistle blOwcd." announced of
the carriers.
Then they sought their full dinner pals.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MIDSTMMER MlKIMS.
From The indianapolis News.

From The Indianapolis News
Old married folks never sit In the hammock to-
gether. A drug store III the neighbOrhood il always
Productive Of thirst II usually gets too cold for
mamma and papa abOU; o'clock. The young lady
Rho is always Objecting To her brothers smoking
tells her young that she likes the OdOr of a
good cigar-with the accent on the good-and the
young smiles cOmplaC emily The neghbor's
bianO ought really To be- tuned. The man who can
restrain his natural impulse 10 sprinkle the lawn
with the hose always joes his next door neigh
bOf who can't woman can sit with nothing in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

and thes. had the effect Of sweeping away cou-i-
cradle seating accommodation. Onc day after the
alterations had been Effected. he visited church
to how ~ looked.
What do you think Of the improvements Johne'
ne asked OF thr hctdlr
Improve Iututs,' exclaimed John in dis,ain
They rc uo improvements at a. Nhiur are yc
Eoiu' to put the folk
Oh said the minister. we have Abundance Of
room John, considering the size OF the Cousrcsa-
tom
That's r. very wccI the moo" returned the
bcadl". hut what will yc do whcn We grt popular
m,cuistrTy'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
7rom The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
An army officer now stationed in New-YOrk.
ferTing military life the border. tells a good
story Of how General Baukhedd once set out to
make Indians soldiers in the regular army. The
Indians, be IL known. were not we'll UP in English.
or. rather. IL all confused. they forgot the pale
face language, but General Bankhead deter
mined they should do duty soldiers. stand guard,
call out the hours, and do all that white sentry
did
When the general got them. "a he believed, well
coached, he gave entertainment at his head
quarters one night 10 the Officers and their ldmll-eS
and AT u O'Clock all listen 10 the calls OF
the Indian seItinrls AZ the appointed time head
quarters Vas As stlu as a graveyard and soon inc
AIS Well cry began 10 80 the round, and as
follows.
Pos nom5' Two tme-twelve clocks-au right,
This was fairly -opd for a Indian, but the next
sentinel forgot hI call. and did the best he could
with what English he could grasp after this sty yie
Pos nOmb-vI E.ukh -ad-heap fOOl-gO 10 hel.
all right
\ Wild shout of laughter drowned the call ot
the next sentinel. but II was about the and
that was the last u General Bankuedds Indian
scutucls
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TRYING TO ACCOMMODATE.

From Iippincott's Magazine.
Come back soon possible said her mis-
tress Maggie. who going home in response
a telegram saying her mother i'll Yes.
num- promised Maggie. \ day two later
letter came: Dear Nils Smith: will be back
week pleas KEEP my place. for me mother Is dying
as fast is she To Oblidg Maggie"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
JOINS POINTED QUESTION.

From Tit Bits.
a good story is told Of one Of the dignitaries OF
the Scottish Church Before he became known to
fame he WAS minister of "A remote parish In Perth
shire. and was not considered particularly at
:ractive preacher. At his suggestion extensive
alterations were. made in the transept of his church.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

her hands and rock, hat man has % have a paper
or "a cigar both. When the old Man and his
neighbor get their feet on The rafting sid" by side
the young man who Is calling on The old Mans
daughter usually proposes a stroll. for he knows
they are planted until bedtime.