davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05
HppieDelt rebet,
9eirr Ofs l1irrtrn lit {)ittsbnrg.
Ser 9rafinent ais S5auptattrdftiDn
Der arnRen ScmunitratiDn
i'm SAenleD.4arf.
9unberttauienbe bon Meni4en maren

6unberttauienbe bon Meni4en naren
5ugegen. - @edsbunoert oeutf4e
@Gnser trugen 2ieber Dor, =
@roBe N}ilitdrpurabe Ourd bic
@truBsn Der @taOt. - @os 9err
RooIepslt in feiner 8eOe aus
framte.-9ie getpo6nte oIte 2sier
ii6er gu6u unb Die pbiIippinen,
- llnIere @olOoten gelObt, =
2GeuBerit poriidtige 8ebanOlun8
bes Sruit Problems.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-05

2onb D n, 4. Sult. : Die Ateitz
gen 6reunDe 6arrb De Ninbt's iinO
fe6r erfreut iiber bic 8unbe aus San
Sran3isco ii6er Die 2lnfunft bes 6orz
I9ers an Der 0Itfiite Sibirien's. gtm
Sage feiner Q6reiIe BON 2onoon fagte
De Winbt bic 3utunft genuu Dorau5,
inbem er etnem 8ertreter Der nNfoc.
prefe" gegeniiber bemertte: oWenn
Die gisDer6dltniiie i'm 8eringsmeere
fein 9eben geitatten, 10 niro Elm 3Ollz
futter Der Ser. Staaten uns aufleien,
unb Na6ri6t bon Der Expedition
barF i'm Sult iiber Qmerifa erpartet
perben.4
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
YANKEE AMAZON.
Massachusetts, Women Who Fought in
the Revolutionary War.

Boston Hcrnld: The memory of De-
borah Sampson Gannett. the woman
soldier In the revolutionary war. who
fought under the name of Robert Shurt-
len. was honored lately at banquet
nj Sharon, Mass. where she lived more
than 40 years. Her body lies at Rock
ridge cemetery In that town. where
the grave Is frequently pointed out to
visitors.
The banquetipg hall was decorated
with the national co1ors, and inter-
mingled in large letters were the his
toric names: Deborah Sampson. Mary
Lyon. Anne Hutchi5gsson and Hannah
Dustin. In conspicuous place was d
placard on which were the words, Il
Was There" This referred to Deborah
SIMPSONS oft-repeated saying IN her
lectures on the battles In which she had
participated while dressed ms a man.
One Of the speakers during the even
ing suggested that these words be plac-
ed upon Sbaron's town seal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
GAN EASY MARK"
The Office Boy Gets Taken in ON
Question Of Collateral.

Philadelphia Record: Stanley. the
Office boy. made his appearance In the
art department wearing q Christian
Endeayor button In the lapel OF his
coat.
I'm glad to see you have decided 70
lead n moral and upright life ir the
future" remarked the cart0onist, nx-
ing his gaze on the emblem.
"Aw! Hat 'cm out!" replied STAN
ley. Dis In collateral fer loan. see?
An I'm up against II Mt dat. I lenas
a feller so cents an says. Gimme
somethin' fer security Well. he
flashes dis here pin ON me. an. like an
easy mark. I takes II. Derc nin't no
moral an upright life about dis hero
deal"
well. the button is worth so cents.
isn't III" asked the cartoonist.
"Naw." replied Stanley In disgust
II fought II was when took Il, but ]
found out since youse kin buy 'em fer
a auartaS"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
TOMB FOR NEWSPAPERS.
British Museum viii Build Vault for
Their Storage.

Surely there Is nothing more dead on
earth than Yesterdays newspaper A
man walked down the main or branch
path of the mortuary net apart at the
British museum for these mayflies OF
ephemerac Of the printing press might
reflect a funeral reflection on ink siung
In vain on paper misspent. Yet Il
would seem that live industry is con-
nected with tho exhumation of old
numbers. and that these must he de-
posted within easy reach OF LONDON.
Hence the British museum is going
TO spend $4,000 on a new old news
paper site. The papers are to be car
ried OF 70 Hendon and there dcposfted.
not In the lake. but in building made
expressly for them. The flies can be
ordered up to one OF the reading -roouss
Of the British museum M required.
LONDON is no longer big enough for.
the newspapers. We believe II is held
by one of the great psblie libraries that
there Is no such thing as a supcrfluous
bok on the earth. And seemingly there
" newspaper too many.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

Philadclphia Tlmcs: A1rordlns q
all traditions. Commodop@ ~ 6et111f
who laid the foundation ~ ~ fhml1x
wealth that has become proverolak ~
a man without education. k1oetns It(~
tIe OF "the three Rs" and IAfben(ot)v
weak on spelling. He kept "a hfn1oo|l
the word on which the cymbinatloR u
tho Office safe was based, until eof1Non
sickness prevented his appear1ue ~
morning and II became necessary 70
transfer the secret. In order that ~
days work might be done without ~
or hindrance. The bookeepcr sent q
the commodore's house for the word
key. and received reply that dog ~
the necessary word. But every e90et
10 release the bolts on the dog COM
bination failed. and II was necessary ~
SEND again 10 tho Vanderbilt honse. ~
fear that the old financier might n1vU
made n thoughtIess mistake. Bnt thf.
messenger was speedily convinced that
the mistake was somebody else's when
tho irascible commodore roared af
him: Dog you dog! Dogi' Con-
found you all for lot OF zanies! Go
back-go back 10 the once and open
that safe on 'dog'-d-o-r-g-e, 'dOGs'"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

been brought To light. Among the lat
ter II n bronze head Of Medusa. Doubiy
interesting this Is. not only because u
Is n fine speciment OF ancient bronze
work. but also because " was one OF the
principal ornaments OF Caliguia's pri-
vatc galley or yacht.
Under the direction Of the Italian gov
ornmont strenuous efforts are now be-
ing made To recover any other treasures
that there may DO In these long-iosi
gnllcys. and. as the exact position of
revernl of the galleys is known. II is
generally believed that the search VIII
he highly successful.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

sidcrcd in this connection. The ten
sion Of life is high now. and men are
more fevcrlsh than they used TO be.
This condition has n serious effect on
n mans hair, tending To deaden II. and
II falls out. Between these influences
and others which might be enumerated.
bald heads have been accommodating Mt
an alarming rate. and unless the men
begin TO think more Of these things the
comb and brush will not be needed In
the average houschld. and the barier
will simply close up shop. and the d ne
may not be so far of. either. II MY
not come In my time, Of course. hut
am not mistaken about the tendency.
The number OF bald heads already IN
existence will bear me out in all ha ~e
said"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

cured Il for the National museum
where the skin and skull are now be
ing prepared for exhibition. II In con-
sidnred by scientists to he one OF tho
most striking objects there.
While IL was lying on the beach hun
dreds OF tourists from Ormond ana VI
cinIty viewed the giant form.
Tho shark Is species OF the indo-
Pacific basking shark. inhnbiting the
tropics. ani has never before been seen
In our waters. In Its varied colorn-
tions It's differs markedly from the ma
jority OF sharks. being Ornamcnted
with buff spots and stripes on dark
ground. The mouth forms nearly an
oblong aperture and Is armed with
bands OF numerous sharp teeth. There
are only two of these sharks on ex-
hibition-one In Paris, the other at the
British museum, the latter being IL
feet long.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

FuIl thiok and fast the battle ragged
The balls new whit and hot,
And no ones ardor was assuaeed
Till hc'd received a shot
Errswhtlc the shot came In the breast.
or erstwhfIc IN the eye,
But stiil each hero stretched his vest.
Beswcrn to do or die.
No man such battle ever viewed
Ana keep his nerves intact
The adversnrics' eyes fast glued
Upon the balls they whackcd--
The watchers Of tho tournament
In deep and grim nrray.
Their prayers land bcts) 10 heaven sent
For tho winner O. the fray.
The strife n DER. the battle done,
The victor takes his gage:
Tho cheers ring out for vict'ry won.
The loser champs In rngc.
Tho floor In straight with posies strcwn.
In honor Of the stronRl
Now would II not make strong mer
swoon1-
Tho game was-wcii. Ping-Ponr.
IT. r. v. IN 1nter-Ocean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
BEATING THE MAIL.
How Penny Postage Was introduced
Into England.

Many years ago. when Queen Victor
In first began to reign. II cost nine
pence TO send letter from one English
city To another. In those days. the
postage was not paid by the sender OF
the letter nE In now customary. hut by
the receiver. So Of course there were
many poor people who could not afford
to pay ninepence when their mail ar
rived, and II often happened that they
were Obliged to forfeit the letters.
One day n man named Rowland Hill
was riding on the outskirts OF n city,
and he saw postman bring n letter tn
n young girl. and demanded ninepencc
for II. The girl took the letter. scrutin-
lied Il carefully. and then handed II
back To the man saying she could not
afford TO pay tho postage. Therenpon
Rowland Hill. being kind-hearted
man. rode up and insisted upon paying
Il himself. When the postman had
rono the girl confessed to her bene-
factor that the letter was from her low
or, and to avoid paying nincpence on
every letter. he made certain marks on
the envelope which she alone could de-
"But." said Roland Hill, don't you
know you are doing something very dis
honest. In thus cheating the govern
ment?"
The girl admitted che did. but there
was no other way 10 do.
Hill rode away. and meditated over
this little incident. and his far-famed
idea OF penny postage was the re-.
suit At first he was laughed nj by
everyone, but he fought bravely and
finally was rewarded by seeing his idea
In practice all over the land.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31


What is claimed to be tho largest
specimen Of basking shark In the
world was recently washed ashore on
the beach mt the Hotel 0rmond, Flori-
da. This great water creature meas
ured lS feet In length and weighed
over 1000 pounds. and was five feet
wide across the back. on which three
men could lay In an outstretched line,
while his tremendous mouth could take
in the body OF an averaged sized pony.
Just how the mighty monster met
his death is mystery. as the species
Is known TO be fierce and few have
been known to have been captured
alive.
The shark being Of such gigantic
size. Messrs. Anderson & Price. the ho-
tel proprietors. tclegraphcd thc pres
cncc Of the shark to the Smithsonian
institution, which, recognizing the val
ne OF the rare specimen, Mt once Sc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31


Philadelphia Record: James Pres
ton, the artist. returned from Porto
Rico, where he was deeply impressed
by the natives desire to get an educa-
tion. "There are about 80 American
schoolhouscs In Porto Rico nOw-the
Washington, the Lincoln. the Penn. the
Mckinley. the Jefferson. the Irving. the
Hamilton and so on-and about 1900
pupils are attending them" said Mr..
Preston. "One OF the principals pointed
out to a young girl Of II. very pretty.
who walked, he explained. 20 miles to
and from school daily. slept on n bare
floor and begged nearly all her food.
she was 40 poor. This was one Of his
best students. A boy had on shirt
30 much too big for him that his whole
person could have slipped easily
through the opening nj tho neck.
What's the trouble with your shirt. my
Iad? the principal asked The boy, an
swered. This amt mine; It's fathers.
Mines In the wash. That hoy would
have come naked rather than have
missed n lesson. In town ] visited
there Is n night school The men who
attend II bring their own candles and
ait on the schoolroom floor In groups
of three, one candle to each group. The
intelligence Of the Porto Ricans, their
teachers say. is as remarkable MS Is
their thirst after knowledge. No tru-
ant officers are needed down there"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
pUsUoUe coUNTWs WOLVES.
They Exceed Those Of Any Other
Iowa County In Number.

Dubuque county pays out more
money annually for bounty for the
hides of foxes, wolves and other prop
erty-destroying animals than Is west.
ern counties. Il will he n matter OF
surprise to most people to learn that
last year the county treasurer paid
out Ss35.50 in bounties.
Dubuque county forests are still
full of wolves and nearly every week
farmers appear in the court house
with hides to secure prize money.
Yesterday Philip Richmond. n young
farmer living in Concord township.
brought the hide OF n large female
wolf to County Auditor Weimer and
secured n certificate for $500. Rich
mond stated that he killed the wolf.
which Ia OF foxy variety. In cave
after an exciting battle. when the
animal was dead he found six cubs
and removed them to barn with the
intention of taking them to Dubuque
and receiving $500 a piece for them.
The next morning, however, he found
them dead. Some other animal had
entered the barn and ate the heads
on the young wolves.
Dubuque county pays $500 bounty
for full grown wolves aa0\ ZOO for
0- DeadWaA cats and f6xdsRSro
also REized by the county and wiz
ever brings hides OF these animals
to the county auditor he wiil receive
Q warrant for $1.00 for the former
and $500 on the latter.
Some persons will laugh when II Is
stated that wild cats nre still roam
ing through Dubuque county. County
Auditor Weimer. however. AYERS that
not long ago he paid out S1.0O bounty
for the hide OF wild cat that was
killed In tho county.
Il Is said that there are more
wolves in Dubuque county than In any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
Napoleon's Great Fortune.

Napoleon Bonaparte's will. among
those Of great men. Affords the near.
est parallel to that Of Cecil Rhodes In
the fortune It bcaueatiied. He was
surely the richest exile since tho
world began. From his lonely home
at st. Helena he bcqueathed TO his rel
atives and friends s40,00O.000. He
had been rich. In gold as in power. be.
yond tho dreams of avaricc. and there
must have passed through his hands
a private fortune such as mortal man
has rarely dreamed Of. His exac.
tions from conquered states have
been set down at nearly 1915 200. 900
which is. after all. but six times mul.
tiplying the gift he secured for him.
self from tho Austrian treasury after
Austerlltz. News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
DRIES CLOTHES INDOORS.

When clothes are hung up to dry In
kitchen or laundry they not only oc-
cupy n good deal Of room. but they
are m impediment to the free circula-
tion Of air. and for this reason novel
device, which is intended to do away
with these undesirable features. Is
meeting favor among housewives OF
Europe.
II consists Of small wooden box. to
which are attached several cords. When
clothes are to be dried this box can be
raised To any desired height. and the
cords can be stretched and fastened
In the most appropriate places. In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
A Competitor of Margarine.

IL the COW To be altogether climlnat-
cd from the dairy The British consul
general at Marseiiles hears that "a
new fatty substance. for consumption
In the United Kingdom, 10 take the
place of butcr. Is being put on the Brit
ish market II Is called vcgetaiine. and
IL nothing clsse than the oil extracted
from copra tdried cocoanuO. refined,
and with all smell and taste neutralized
by a patented process. II becomes like
sweet lard. and In intended 10 compete
with margarine on the breakfast table
as substitute for butter" A Liver
pool firm, we are told, will this year
help in an effort TO popularizo the
stuff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

Most remarkable In It's beauty IA q
piece Of old lace In the collection own
"a by Mrs. A. l.. vrooman of Minncnp-
oils. This piece was oxcavatcd from the
ruins OF the ancient city Of Pozzuoli.
beyond Pompeii.
This city was built on tho Niginai
site of the city OF Pompcil. mentioned
In the Bible, II was partly buried dur
ing n volcanic eruption In the 18th CEN
tury. and was totally buried by another
eruption 400 years later.
This remarkable piece Of lace was
one Of several found when excavations
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
BALD HEADS.
The Pessimistic Views of an Old Ten
serial Artist.

The Pessimistic Views of an Old Ten
serial Artist.
New Orleans Times Democrat: Tie
Old Barber was in n gloomy mood. ~
was talking about bald heads. ~ lr
may disappear altogether after while y
he said, "and in that event BARRIERS y u
have less to do than they have now. II
will force the BARRIERS out OF business.
From the way I look at II men IRE
largely responsible for being baldhcaA-
cd They do not take proper care II
their head covering. Long hair is one
Of the worst things In the world. No
man car keep his scalp clean and wear
long hair. II the scalp is not kept clonn
the hair will become unhealthy. II viii
finally die. Besides, II requires more
nourIsh ment for n long hair than II
does for q short one.
Men starve their hair To death
Hairs must be fed and nonrished like
any other part Of the human sys.en
There Is a quantity OF oil In liitls
bulb at the root OF each hair. and II II
Upon this substance that the hair feeds
The oil ooxes out into the opening IN
the hair. I suppose the heat Of The
body forces this oily substance uT
through the hollow OF the hair. yrr,
much like the heat of the atmosphere
forces the fluid up In thermometer
At any rate. II II r.. scd up and aftcn
oozes out che end OF the hair. BARRIERS
have resorted 10 smuggling In order u
keep this oil In the hair. Singeinf
closes the hollow. seals II, and the oi
" absorbed BY the hair. II the hair y
allowed 10 grow To any great length
there IL not enough oil To properly iees
II. II becomes dry and finally dlee
Il cracks open and splits IN two sepa
rate PARTS. This process continues IN
III q nan becomes bald. often premn
tsssly, and ~ sever kncus just hov
49, = sssoAss ahlne = - -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

were madc. II Ia q thread lacc, cvory
stitch having been made with the
needle. and the pattern is plainly In
tended to represent the sc"no In thc
Garden of Eden. In the center Of each
repetition Of the pattern Is n treo with
many branches. Undor the troo are
plainly shown the figure OF man and
a woman. and two OF tho branches OF
the tree. ono on each side. arc sinuous
In form and terminate In we'll defined
scrpcnt's head.
The lace, which is OF silk. In cstl.
mated to be more than 900 years Ole
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

impossible under these conditions for
the two liquids to mingle. Either
water or beer can now bc drunken out
OF the glass, though the manner OF
drinking is different in each case. The
water can be drunk In the ordinary
fashion, but the beer must be taken
through n straw.
Though this is really an easy trick,
great care Is necessary In pouring the
beer and water into the glass and In
placing the piece OF linen in proper po-
sitiOn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
Algernon sartorIs, a grandson of Gen

Algernon sartoris. grandson Of Cen
eral Ulysses 3. Grant. is To enter the
nrmy. Young Sartoris ia 2s years old
fine. strapping. athletic fellow. He
In ambitious to serve In the foreign
branch of the army. lie was educated
nt Oxford university. During the Span,
ish war he served on the stan Of Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee as a captain OF vol
untcers. After the war ne studied for
the bar and later became an apprentice
In the works OF the Westinghouse COM
pany Al Plttsburg. Neither occupation
was to his liking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
Decidedly Unreasonable.

Ciara-Men are the most impatient
creatures. Harry knows that I have an
offer from Mr.. oldchap. who In Just
rolling in wealth. yet Harry ls just as
unreasonable and babyish as II he
thought really cared for the old gray
head. Harry is so ugly about II that
he won't do me the smallest favor.
Mother-What did you ask Harry to
do?
Clnra-I merely asked him to walt
and be my second husband.--New York
Woekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

Last Sunday the blue laws were
again enforced in Boston, and In addi-
tion to the prohibition OF the sale of
bananas, candy and ice cream soda, the
authAities prevented dentists and
photographers from doing business.
Bostonlans who were unwise enough
To have toothache last Sunday we're,
therefore. either compelled to suffer or
70 to some hotei where, by ordering
sandwiches. they could secure the privi-
lcge Of purchasing strong drinks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
TWO DRINKS, ONE GLASS.

II seems incredible, yet II is n fact,
that one can drink water and beer at
the same time out Of one glass. Any
ordinary glass will suffice, and the first
thing to be done is to pour beer into
Il until Il is half full, then over the beer
IN to be carefully placed n piece OF
smooth linen, and as soon as this Is In
position the water may be poured into
tho glass, drop by drop.
As the specific gravity OF water Is
quite different from that OF beer. II Is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

The frlcnis Of Bronson Howard. the
playwright. are much concerned over
his condition. lie is now In the south
Of France with his wife and II nearly
helpless from nervous disease. which
first came upon him Inst winter while
hn was In Egypt Though his mind
and his body. other than his nerves,
are sound. the nervous affliction keeps
him confined to his rooms and much OF
the time to his he'd. Mr.. Howard In
the author OF n long list OF plays.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

other county Of the state. They are
SO numerous In somc sections Of the
county that some farmers make n
practice OF trapping them every win.
ter and then In tho spring appearing
before the county auditor with 40 or
so hidca. Wolves are moro numerous
In the northwestern section Of the
county than observation-disclosures Tel.
egrnph. Herald
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31

OF when Knighthood Was In Flower"
who has been supplying series Of
short stories for the magazines.
IL could pot say" said Mr.. Major.
that these short stories are In my best
VEIN"
MOI" said his publisher friend.
NO" said Mr.. Major. "In fact, !
could write much bettcr stun II want
ed to-"
"Indeed?" said the publisher. inquir-
ingly How do you know?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
A Suggested Change.

Having formally organized" said
the president Of the new woman's club.
I'VE must now discuss the aim Of our
society.
Better call II object II IT'S a good
one" cried the rude man. who really
hnd no business there. "A woman's
aim Is notoriously bad."-Philadel-
phla Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
Echo of an Old slander.

who Is your valedictorinn7" asked
the new reporter. who had tcen sent
to do up the commencement cxerciscs.
"AIlway Zanasse." replied the sopho-
more with the wicked eye.
singular name" calculated the
new reporter. buslly writing Il down In
his notebook.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-07-31
A Simple Remedy.

The readiness of some people To send
for n man TO do those things about the
house which the smallest amount OF
enterprise or ingenuity would enable
them TO do for themselves IN illustrat-
cd by ar Incident. reported In the Chi
cago Tribune. OF family named
Chuckster.
They had bought some new gas
burners with mantles. For week or
two the light was satisfactory; then
II grew dim and DINNER until Mrs.
Chuckster sent for the gasfitter.
"It grows worse all the time" she
explained.
when was Il put inf" asked the
man.
About month ago."
"Ah. res; ! see."
Then ne lifted the chimney Oh. took
Il out r. the Kitchen. washed Il with
soap and water. and the light burned
M brightly ~ over.
Fifty cents" said tho man.