davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Tho ciusens OF Montrose-th those OF
the fusion brand. presented Governor
orman with gold-headed cane for
hHving dchod the constitution 10 ap.
pointing Hammond on the board OF
the Gunnison tunnel scheme
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

MIRA Henry KrumpanI,zky Of Man
COS. who has bacn visiting in Durango
the past week or ton days, returned
home this morning. accompanied by
her mother Mrs Cobb.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

A cloudburpt In Berlin was attended
with g large number of fires. due 10
the electric disturbance. Scores OF
simultaneous fires and flooded streets
gave the nrcmen their worat expert
ence
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

a New York woman has named her
little daughter Ping Pong Evidently
The one who wants to have her name
copyrighted liant the only New York
woman with queer streak.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Senator Dcpow's speech on the sub
icct OF the election laws In force ~
the southern states, shows that he ean
be serious In the face of national
periI
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Cleveland. o. is said 20 have gone
Democratic In the recent municipal
election. but really went Tom John
son. Toledo has retired from mounto,
bank politics and elected business.
like Republican ticket
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Papers In southern Missouri whore
there is suffering among the farmers
from last years drought repor, the
distribution OF large quantities of seed
corn and potatoes and say the relief
will be of immense benent. This help
was promptly given and has gone to
the spot.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Last month DrItinh exports dccress.
cd "a 100000 aud imports dccreasod
t27 0000 900. n this falling on is due
Ia part to the war In South Africa.
the cost OF that prolonged trouble
must be marked up utlll higher.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Alya Adams rightly says the lee,
said about the Bucklin amendment tn,
better" Representative Adams of Do
lores- Montexuna county, says Il
means political death 10 the party that
advocates It, To all OF which We say
amen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

San rrnnclsco's mayor has planted
in q public square OF that city n
Young elm from Canton. ohio. MS a
memorial TO tn. late President Nc.
kinlny Trees are n form of monu.
mcnt that donefves more attention In
this country
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Tho beef trust must be taken by
the horns, Something must be done
OF there VIII be meat riots equal to
tho bread riots in Spain. This feed.
inr the trust at the expense of those
who toll muut cease No one viii
deny fair profiis 20 any one. but rob.
berry is a differoni thing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

A man who used TO be King OF Spain
has just died. reminding the world OF
the fact that =, is very easy even for
onc who has bocn king 10 be forgot.
ton when he's gone from the throne
a few ycHra
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Two fllnEa for school director have
been made-Mrs, G. II. Mcconnell and
owen + Boyle The time for filing
expires Saturday and II is possible
several oihors may be Induced TO run
Tho more the morrier.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

An Alaskan letter carrier gets sa5.
200 a year for maklng twcnty-foui
uips between two towns Al3 miloi
apart As the route involves battl,
for life FOR more than half the year
tho applicants for Il are few.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Missouri,s output OF conl iae, year
WAS worth N.7iaisi. and the increase
In quantity over any former year was
100000 tons, Coal Ia found In n
third of the counties OF the state
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Judge Baker In iistric, court At San
Ia re hold that wifc's money or
property, even though earned by her
self. IS not her separate estate. but IL
community property and can be held
for her husbands debts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

An immense increase in the whea,
acreage In tho United States this year
shows that a drought or other back
set, serves to put the American farm
ct on his mettlc
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Oregon Democrats In their plat
form demand the withdrawal of the
United Stntes from the Philippines.
It will be interesting to note how
this propoeltion IL received In Pa.
clfir coast state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

ton of dealing with yorhos and the
meat trust At the same time Tn"
South African war Is only an incident
in comparison.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

4 negro al Philadelphia has left the
bulk Of bis fortune OF t2.o00.0oo 10
found college for male orphans.
without dra wing the color line. This
years list OF bcnefaetiops is growing
fast
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Looks ms though Boulder will have
oil In good shape before long We
are glad OF H. and trust the good news
from that quarter vii continue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Germany'K bi, of territory In China
costs 100000 year, while the reYo
nue. ia only $50 900 Uncle Sans
method OF keeping hands on and
standing up for the open door Ia best
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

The banker who rau for mayor Of
Auburn Tuesday was whipped by his
opponent both In the street and at the
polls This may properly be set down
~ case of insult added TO injury
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

The tailor who Invented uniforms
worn by the navy chapiains is right
fully accused OF po,sibg fun at the pro
fession.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Chairman Jones has endured so
many national defeats that u Ia easy
for him 10 become rceonclled TO The
outcome OF little thing like state
primary.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

The board Of education in New
York city has asked sbs0o,0o0 Tor
new public schools. and Mayor Low
advises that the amount be rsiscd to
81. 600 5000
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

It has just come TO light that many
If the Denver saloons sell liquor to
boys Of ~ 20 20 years OF age. there,
By causing many young druukards
Thore shonld be a statutory law max.
Ing II imperative for authorities 10 re
woke license who're such practices are
engaged In
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

The continuous steam whistle about
halfpaHt nine O'Clock last evening was
caused by surplus steam nndipg It's
way through the whistle valve.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Trust combinations of all dudS. but
as yet there are no religious trusts
The gospel OF the Saviour In as free
today MS II was whoa Christ was on
earth.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Cen. Funston ran show more wounds
Than other officer that participated IL
the Cuban and Philippine campaigns
Even bis nolce u double Rhotied
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Louisiana has lost part Of the sui
gar business In Great Britain. but IS
making II up In the profits on the
mule industry.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Prcsiaeni-elc Palma Is about TO
take q run through Cuba TO sce what
kind OF country he has been called
upon 10 govern.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

How can this be- Senator Quay
says the nomination OF a Republican
candidate for governor OF pennsyl-
ynpia mus, be decided by the dele
gates 10 the state convention.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

II seems reasonably sure that fitz-
simmons and Jeffcries win get to.
eathcr It is To be hoped so and that
both viii have their mugs we'll punch.
I ..g
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Kipllngs poem on the death Of Cecil
Rhodes makes II clear that kndyArd
was not mentioned In the great cms
pire builders will
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Coronation day is rapidly approach
ing and King Edward is already rsc.
ing the floor through the fear tha; he
will forget his Hines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24
GOOD SOFT ORE
Lucky Owners Of the Neglected Mine
Are Reported to Have BONANZA.
Denver News.)


The neglected mine. sixteen miles
from Durango In southwestern Colo
RADIO. Is one Of the most remarkable
properties OF the Rocky mountains. -
said Manager s. !. HaIlett Of the Sill
yer Lake mine. at the Brown hotel.
yesterday Mr.. Hallett is in the city
comforting with Simon Guggenheim
and the officers OF the American
Smelling company.
This mine, said he. was develop
ed to small degree by prospectors.
and was taken under bond by Mr..
Collins of the Smuggler-Union. After
testing the property. Mr.. Collins let
II go, and two plumbers of Durango
one day came along. took fancy to
the mine, and secured a $4,000 bond
on II. I have never visited the prop
erty. and do not know the exact facts,
but IL is said that cross-cut encoun-
tered a blind vein. Very soon the
money to pay for the mine was taken
out of the property, and at the present
time vein running three or four feet
In width and carrying twelve TO fif-
teen ounces In gold is making the
owners happy The ontcrop of the
vein has been traced for miles. and
many claims have been staked out on
H. Tho Neglected mine notwithstand
Ing its discouraging name. is bonan-
"a. and II may become one of the
great producing properties OF the
state. The success OF this mine has
attracted Wide attention. and the pros
pectors are arriving In the region
from different parts OF Colorado and
other states The probabilities are that
southwestern Colorado viii witness
great deal Of mining activity this
summer. The big strike in the fall
and development along the vein has
therefore been delayed"
Speaking Of the La Plata region
generally. Mr. Hallett said.
"Prospce.ors have heretofore been
looking for granite formations In
southwestern Colorado, Instead of the
soft formations which may be equally
rich In ore. The granite veins stand
out prominently above the country
rock, and are easily found. The soft
formations are not so easy to locate.
as may be discovered only by de.
preston In the surface 2rospectors
have now learned to look for the soft
rock. and IT Is n distinct advance in
the development Of the region. The
veins of the La Plata region are soft.
The mountains are awfully precipi.
tons and mining is carried on by the
nsc Of tunnels and aerial tramways. It
has been remarked that there is more
land TO the acre In the la Platas than
anywhere else in the world A man
who owns an acre of land can work
both sides of II. The district has
been overrun with porphyrv. and I
know no more promising district for
the prospector"
Mr.. Haliett says the low price of
silver copper and lead has seriously
intefered with mining In the Silver
ton bolt. but development in the Sil.
yer Lake group Is constantly proceed
Ing. The company now employs $50
men and the number may be increas-
ed MS the season advances This
mine Is owned by the Guggenheim
Exploration company
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Mr.. Carnegie has been requested
TO extend his bepe6cient library juris-
diction 80 ~ TO take In the island Of
Cuba.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24
Hoods Jdrsdpdriiid
noopi. j'illr ais NE best eAth.T,ic

Mai Jenkins. OF South Carolina. is
one OF those upon whom fame is
thrust, with complimentary sword
thrown In.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

1t costs more to run the city of
New York than it does to pay the ex-
penses of Denmark, the Netherlands
or Turkey
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Johann Most has been convicted
again. but for some reason or other
his convictions do no hurt him much.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

The relation of the TrimbIe Springs
mining section to the Oro Fino camp.
whore the wonderful Neglected mine
ls situated Is matter OF general In
terest to the mining people and one
Of much interest to Durango. There
was some speculation on this subject
last winter and II was decided that
the dikes nj Trlmble Springs did not
course into the Oro Fino section. The
iirst exploration of the country with
the purpose OF determining the rela.
tion OF the two sections was made n
few days ago by Frank Hartman and
I.amperi Egolf who were prospecting
the entire country with the chief pur-
pose Of learning how far the La Plata
structural geology extends toward the
Animas and Hermosa streams. They
report having found that the Trimble
dlbos have a course north about forty
degrees west. coursing with the great
ilorlte dixie running just north of the
Neglected mine, the Trimble dikes
pointing direct for the Neglected, as
nearly MS they were able to trace In a
direct course between the two coun-
tries They found the Trimble sec
tion, extending Into the Fall creek
section on the west. one of the most
rugged and difficult to pass through
In all the San Juan. The cliffs In the
Jura Triassic or red beds, which is
more than thousand feet thick. have
very few avenues of passage. and
these are extremely dangerous. They
dikcs and workings from which gold
has been taken In the Trimble camp
and report having found situation
which is worthy OF exploration. Not
very much work has been performed.
The prospectors there have been the
orizing rs to how they can best Sc.
cure results and they appear to be un-
decided about the course TO pursue.
The dikes appear to be basaltic and
the larger one, about fifteen to twenty
feet Wide. is one of the most pro
nouncod in its cutting OF all the strata.
known In the southwest A smaller
dixie, probably senventy.five feet to
the south, six or eight feet wide. may
be portion OF the main dixie or on,
shoot where the lava found another
avenue OF escape. and should this be
true. II may not have as great depth
as the larger one,
one OF the most interesting discoy-
cries made ON this tour OF examination
is the favorable situation presented in
the Fall creek country for the build.
ing of wagon road from near Trim
BILE Springs TO the ORC Ffno camp,
It is claimed that the minimum mount
ain grade Tor wagon roads can be OBJ.
tained here. there being plenty of
room In the big open basin made by
the many gulches converging at Fall
creek. for swinging about for grade.
The section is favored with more sun
shine during all the days of the year
than any other part of the orc Fino
section where 1t is possible to build
u road. and there is never ms great a
quantity OF snow there as on the pres
ent route employed, which is doubt
less one of the steepest wagon road
grades In the San Juan. climbing up
hill and down again three times. los
Ing grade to climb again.
A road through the Fall creek coun.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

Taking show windows as criterion,
women's waists are much smaller this
season than ever before.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

when Morgan tackles everything
sailing the broad oceans he viii be
Mt a loss to know what next TO tackle
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

The valiant Colonel watterson ia go.
ing to try and divide time with Farm
cr Bryan.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

C. o Taylor Whistles suited for the >
sick home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-04-24

G. o. Taylor Whistles. mellow ard
palatable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

General. seconded by DR.. Moore, II
was voted to have 5000 copies Of the
pamphlet printed and the work given
to the lowest bidder. this to be deter
mined by committee of the lay mem
bers OF the Board.
After the meeting the committee met
and awerded the contract to the Adver-
tiser.
Levers & Cooke and Allen & Rob-
inson. respectively, were awarded the
lumber contracts deferred last week.
On report that the nuisance at
Nuuanu avenue and Pauoa road had
been abated, the committee was dis
charged with thanks.
A report of the Attorney General re-
commencing payment of a bill Of
Robertson & Wilder was adopted.
DR.. Cofer, Federal quarantine OFF,
Ger, reported as follows: Hongkong.
two weeks to June 5, cholera 20 cases
and so deaths, smallpox and typhus
one case each, plague So cases and SO
cases. Shanghai, cholera few cases.
Yokohama. smallpox, one case. Saga
Ken, cholera 30 cases and deaths 10.
Z. G. Keen, plumbing inspector, re-
ported the following detail Of his
Office work for June: Plans filed, 49,;
permits issued. 80; inspections made,
29O; final certificates issued. 100; sewer
connections made, 43.
At the request Of the Governor, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT
.4Gg,"
DETAILED SCORES OF
VARIOUS COMPANIES
Co. F. Easily at Head Of List
Only One Staff Officer Secured
Any Kind Of a
Bar.

The score for the National Guard
tournament which closed Sunday we're
finally made up yesterday. Co. + easi-
ly carried off the honors. taking the
largest number Of gold and silver bars,
to say nothing of large proportion Of
the bronze ones. There was but one
bar taken by stan officer, DR.. Garvin
Of the medical corps winning a bronze
bar.
Following Is a complete list OF the
scores made, all scores above 80 stand
ing for bronze. from 40 to As silver,
and As and above, gold:
COMPANY F.
Gold Bars-Sergeant Gouveia. as;
Captain Johnson. AZ, AZ: Private Moss
man, As. As, 40; Sergeant Coster, 40, As.
Silver-Sergeant Tracy. 43, 43, AZ;
Private Vida. ~; Private Duvauchelle,
Al; Private Eugene Duvauchelle. Al, Al,
40; Private F. Beckett, Al; Corporal
Donnelly, Al; Sergeant Gouveia, 40;
Captain Johnson, 40; Sergeant Carlson,
40. 40; Private Seibold, 40.
Bronze-Sergeant Jackson, 3S, 80.
80; Sergeant Costa, 80; Private Bort
field. 81; Private Lima, SO: Private
Stone. 80. 80; Private Spillner, So; Pri-
vate Seibold. &c; Private II. Beckert
80, 80: Private T. Beckert. 3S; Private
Ed Duvauchelle. 3S; Private Ferreira
80. 80. 80; Private Fabian, SO, 36, So;
Private Laialae. 81
COMPANY B.
Gold-Private Mullen, 46, 46.
Silver-Private Olson. AZ; Private
Mitchell. 43; Captain Riley, Al, 40, 40;
Private Benoit, A; Private Bolster, Al ;
Private Mullen, 40; Private Mullen Jr.
40.
Bronze--Sergeant Whitehead, 80, 80
80; Sergeant McGrew, 80. 81; Corpora
Myhre, SO, 80; Corporal Wise, 35, 36, 35i
Corporal Johnson, 80; Private Becher
81. 80; Private Bolster, 81, 3s; Private
Cook SO, 3s; Private Gumpher, 81, 81
81; Private Giglaiti, 80, So; Private
Mitchell, SO, 80: Private Olsen 80, So
Private Schmidt, IS.
COMPANY G.
Silver-Captain Rose, Al, Al, Al
Sergeant Karratti. Al; Sergeant Koo
AZ; Corporal Huihui, 43; Private 7
Cummins, Al. Al, Al; Private Kahela
Al: Private Keanaia, 40.
Bronze-Sereeant Karratti, 81, 3s
Corporal Huihui, So; Private Antoine
3S, 35, So; Private Howell Jr., 80; PR
vate Keanaia, 80; Private Kaanoi, 80
Private Leialoha, 3S; Private Mahon!
SO.
COMPANY II.
Silver-Private Cummings, A, 40, A
Corporal Miliona, 40.
Bronze-Sergeant Parker, 80, IS
Sergeant S. Parker, 35, 3S, So; Corpori
lMiliona, 3S, 3S.
COMPANY 4.
Silver-Captain Klemme, Al, A.
Lieutenant Berndt, 40.
Bronze-Sergeant Van Geisen, 81
Private Burns, 3S; Private Stiff, Ss, 3
COMPANY c.
Bronze-Captain Gonsalves, 3S; Lie,
tenant Melin, SO; Sergeant Olival, 3
SO, SO; Sergeant Santos, 80. 81. 81; Sc
geant Olsen, 35; Corporal Fernando
81. 80; Private Costa, SO.
COMPANY z.
Silver-Lieutenant Kekailia, 40: Sc
geant Helehu, Al; Sergeant Hugo, A
Corporal opunui Rice, IL.
Bronze-Private AHA, So; Priva
Hipa, 81; Private Kanoa, SO; Priva
Roma, 81; Private Kaukahaneli, 8
Private Kealaula, 81; Private Kama
nalulu, 81; Private Kaui. 80; Priva
Naeha, 81; Private Opunui, rs; Priya
Waine, 35; Private Makai, 3S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03
CONTRACTS ARE GIVEN
LUMBER, BEEF CATTLE
AND TWO PRINTING JOBS
Board Of Health Declines 10 Rslal
the Fishing Prohibition -
Japanese Consul Complains
to Governor.

There we're present at the Board of
Health meeting yesterday: DR.. H. C.
Sloggett, president; DR.. w. l.. Moore.
DR.. c. b. Cooper, d. p. r. Isenberg,
Attorney General Dole, L. A. Mott
Smith and +. c. Smith. DR.. J. S. b.
Pratt, executive officer, and c. Char
lock, secretary, were in attendance.
Parker Ranch was the only bidder
for supplying cattle to the Leper Settle
ment for six months and was awarded
the contract.
Metropolitan Meat Company bid 6ia
cents a pound for hides and tallow de-
livered on the wharf at Honolulu,
which was half cent higher than F.
+. Porter's bid and secured the con-
tract.
The president suggested a commit
tee on the Hilo fish market question.
After some informal talk the matter
was laid over.
L. II. Wodehouse. representing Mrs.
Victoria Ward, wrote regarding the
stopping of fishery business with a
good income by the regulation to pre-
vent fishing in and about the harbor.
n, ,,,hr,i,,od ,hot tho oxio,ing oircuu-
s,a,ooo 5id no, ,,arront the ros,rir-
ton. After some conversation 1t was
voted in effect, on motion of the Attor-
,,o,, S,o,o.a, ,ha, 4, n,o,,id no ,romo,,,re
o., .osatrd ,to .oa,,IotIn,, ,,bilo oboI-
aro is raa,na In tho orIort
K,nrov po,,or q McClanahan wro,o
as attorneys for a Chinese duck raiser.
asking for an extension of time in
which to remove his duck ranch from
the Waikiki marshes. Three months
was wanted. A similar letter was re-
ceiyed from F. NJ. Brooks. attorney
for company. Time was granted I'M
iii September 1 in both cases,
John Hikiau petitioned that his wife
be released from the experiment sta
, ton for private treatment. to report
monthly. The request was denied.
DIR Sloggett brought IN a matter OF
bids for printing. about which news
paper Office managers had expressed
| dissatisfaction.
Bids OF the Advertiser. Bulletin and
Star were read by DR.. Pratt, being fol
/ the printing of the new regulations
and circulars, so much for two thou
sand and for three thousand pamph
lets and for two thousand circulars.
Mr.. Dole moved that each job b.
given to the lowest bidder therefor. HI
was told by DIR. Pratt that those bid
ding wanted both Jobs or none.
Mr. uott-Smitb gave nm exn,anatio,
from the committee, They had bee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

Nature is a strict accountant; II you
demand of her in one direction more
than she is prepared to lay out, she
balances the account in making a de-
duction elsewhere.-Herbert Spencer.
Bee to the blossom, moth to the flame;
Each to his passion, what's in a name?
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

FOR SALE BY HoBRoN DRUG CO.
Fort and King SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

Omar Khayyam
.>>>>N>~A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-03

The lady adherents OF The boat clubs
cannot participate in the coming races
hut can inspire enthusiasm by being
attired in their favorite club colors.
Have you seen the display of hand.
some materials in our windows? Here
we mention a few of them:
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
I'm the mining Chr.

With a complacent smile she dragged
her small son into a seat in the dining
car and made a ferocious grab for the
engraved bill of fare. Her clothes and
her manner suggested rural districts,
but the arrogant gaze that she leveled
at the inoffensive bill of fare was in
tended to denote high breeding. Then
the black waiter bent obsequiously
over her shoulder.
Bring us two helplngs of chicken"
she ordered.
The black man took up the bill Of
fare and, with furrewed brow, read
over each word.
Sorry, ma'am." he replied at last,
but we amt got chicken that way.
We has 'em fried and roasted, and
guess the cook might broil em. and"-
"No, no, nog' cried the woman. Il
mean plates of chicken-prepared any
way you have It,"
"Oh," howled the waiter. you mean
petitions. New York Press.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
A sociabIe Servant.

A japanese servant must have good
manners, for he has to have sufficient
knowledge of etiquette to entertain his
masters guests if his master is out.
After rubbing his knees together and
kissing and kotowing he will invite
you to take a seat--on the floor, that
is, on your heels with a fiat cushion
between your knees and the floor to
make your ordeal a little less painful.
1t is nothing for the Japanese, who
has no calves. unless he is a rickshaw
boy.
He will then offer you five cups CT
tea-it is the number of cups that sig
nifies, not the number of callers-and,
dropping on his own heels with ease
and grace. enter into an affable con-
versation, properly humble, but per-
fectly familiar, until his master ar
rives to relieve him. Even then he
may stay in the room and is quite like
ly to cut into the conversation and
dead certain to laugh at the smallest
apology for a joke.