davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Entries for tomor-
row:
First race-Fivc- eighths OF a mile.
st. Minor, 113; Kite Star Estrada Pal
ma, 10S; Daddy Bender. Senior, Night
fall. Brimfull. Licorice. Tancred. Shoes
to Plates. John Carney, los; Zapho.
Tucker Cox. 102
Second race-Three- fourths of mile.
Sim w. 121: Sardine. 119; Mike Strauss.
ia; NJ F. Tarpey. The Caxton, 112:
Haidee. Add. Alline Abbott. 110; Rival
Dare. 107; Cork. Declaimer, Leviathan,
Memnon, 103; The Cedars. Irma's Choice,
l0l
Third Steeplechase, short course.
Helen Paxton, Falella. 142; Bristol.
Globe Second. 1875; Old Fox, Walter
Cleary. 1877; Dagger, 1876; porphyogene.
1874: Iceni. Ritchie, 1888; Captain Com
over. Anchor, 130.
Fourth race-The Test Stakes; five
and one-half furIongs. Gold Bell. Dick
welles. 1913; Colornadc Au Revoir, 49,;
Rheta. Gregor K, Topsoil. -; Poor
Boy, Linguist. 1l3; Watkins Overton,
lO9; GyPseene l0G.
Fifth race-One mile. Alard, l0S; Vul-
cain. I04; Bragg. 1o7; Brulare. l05; Bon
Not l04; Louisville. 103; Dewey, IS;
Haviland. 81, Piedrich. 30.
sixth race-Onc and one sixteenth
miles. Colonel Ballantyne, 112; Nitrate.
lO7: Peat. 115: Satin Coat. 104; Gawaine.
lO3; Lakeview Belle. Edith O., 1902;
papa Harry, 1G1: Pirates Queen. 81;
Radiant Heat. 90; Emathion, SO; Tenn
per Trpntham. 80.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
BIDS FOR MEXICAN.
Prominent Horsemen Anxious to Buy
Mackay's Game Colt.

11OlSCAhCi 1-bAiOuo " ouy
Mackay's Game Colt.
NEW YORK. July Set looks as II
there will be some pretty spirited bid
ding for Clarence Mackay's colt. Mexi-
can. before he passes oat into other
hands. Already $4,000 has been offered
and cabled to Mr.. Aiackay, but an an
swer is not expected until late today or
tomorrow. Charles Hill. the trainer.
would not say from whence the bid came
but he did say that he thought that T..
p. Whitney, Colonel McLewee, and Mr..
Drake would make offers for Mexican.
In a letter from John Madden, who is
now in Saratoga, he says that Mexican
should bring $40, 600 without question, ds
ne is engaged IN every stake of impor-
tance in this country for the next two
years, and Is also nominated for the
English Derby. There never was colt
better ged than Mexican is the
concluding sentence of Madden's letter.
1t is probable that all Mr.. Mackay' 8
horses not sold at private sale will be
put up at auction In the Saratoga pad
docl; about August 12 which will give
new purchasers the opportunity to enter
them in the fall stakes on the local
tracks which close on August Is.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

body receives strength in the only way
in which strength can be given-by the
nutrition derived from digested and as
simulated food.
rThe praise l would like to give your Golden
Medical Discovery cannot utter in words or
describe with pen" writes James B. Ambrose.
ESQ of I7os~ Miffiir Street. Huntingdon, Pa.
rI was taken with what our physicians here
said was indigestion. / dcctored with the best
around here ard found relief. l wrote to
you and YOU sent question blank TO fill out.
and did so. aud you then advised 'nie to use
DR. Pi-rces Go,1eu Ncdic1l Discovery. tcok
three bottles and I felt 50 good that stopped,
being cured have no symptoms OF Eastrle
trcublc or indigestion now
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing ujust
as good"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent fire. on receipt OF stamps
to cover expense OF mailing oniy.
Twenty one one cent stamps Tor the
book in paper covers, or 81 stamps Tor
the clotil-bourd volume. Address De
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

to l, second Hallucination (Preston),
to /, third. Time, 1:09h.
Third race - Selling; threeyear olds
and upward; one mile. Bill Masslc
kelly, to l. won; Taxman (Preston
. to l. second; Sprung CNiinder), S to
1. third. Time, 1:i1h.
Fourth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. The Mi
rage dcunden). 2 to l. won; Circus Girl
(WainwrighD. to /, second Emma c..
l.. (Kelly). to /. third. Time, 1:15h.
Fifth race - Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six and one half fur
longs. St Wood (Aker). 3 to .. won
oconee (McClusky), 3 to /. second; Fill
buster (Adams), ) to 2. third. Time,
1:22A.
Sixth race - Steeplechase; for four
ycar-oids and upward; short course. I'm
perialist tBraziD. even, won; Handvice
U1asch). 3 to .. second: Sauber &c. John
SOM, 4 to |. third. Time. 2:47ih.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
Brighton Beach Entries.

Maiden. 10; Lady Radpor, 81; Swift
mas. l2l.
Fourth race-The Produce Stakes OF
$4,000; second half; for tiiies; six fur
lcngs. Gold Money, 109: Stamping
Ground, 1o9; Mamie Worth, ia; Louis
Elston. l09; Love Note. 1906; Eugenia
Burch. Duster, Court Maid. IA.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Prince Richard, l02; Marothen,
81; Peninsula. LeCnid. l04; Potente, i07;
Great American, Par Excellence. 90:
Bluff. 1l6; Pennyweight, 80; Locket. S5;
Dr. Clark. 103; Rossignol, 9s: Merry
maker, 102; Cogswell. Lady Radpor, q?
Sixth race-Six furlonss. Jerry. III:
Kilmornie. 110. Blue Delft, 100; Frank
Karrick. -; Mackey Dwyer, 10T; En-
barrassmert, 90; Squii. 80; Dark Planet
107; Bismarck. 1Ol; Burgundy, io0; Ring
Dove, l07; Dolly Hayman. a.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Myer Strasburger Retires and His
Brother Will Conduct Business.

The partnership of Joseph and Myer
Strasburger. conducting the Family
Shoe Store, at 80 and 312 Seventh Street
northwest, has been dissolved and will
hereafter be conducted by Mr.. Joseph
Strasburger.
The Family Shoe Store has. by sound
business principles, gained a large pa
tronage. The firm began business on
small scale in Georgetown in 1867. In
1874 the place of business was removed
to its present location. where, year by
year, it has gained popular favor and an
increased business.
When the business was started the
father of Messrs. Strasburger conducted
the store. but as he became older his
sons gradually took control and finally
purchased the business.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

First race-Siy furlongs. Swiftmas.
40: Femesole. 1879; Sa1ducee. 1872; Rap
Tcnecker, 1856; Lord Pepper. 12S; Red
path. 125; Clonmel, 122; Gambling, John
Barleycorn, Isia. III: Monte Carlo. 11s;
St Firnan, 1l6; Meistersinger, 110;
Goldilia, lis.
Second race-Five and onehalf fur
longs. Mackey Dwyer, Mount Kisco.
Gimcrack. Joe Cobb. Kentucky Car
Ginal, Michaelmas, 112; Monte Carlo,
%: Bright Girl, Erora, Forward Adele
Harding l09.
Third race One and quarter
miles. Cornwall, 106; Meistersinger
lO2; Princess H.. i01; Clcnmel, l06:
Mercer. Potente, 10: Bonus. 107; Ger
trude Lodge. 113; Jim Tuily, 81; Sad
ducee. l25; Khitai, 104; Oclawaho, 80;
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

/ language OF the qualifying expreSsio
when the number OF such justices
the peace shall be reduced by deatl
resignation, or expiration of term
service. or otherwise, to six. the mum
ber OF such Justices OF the peace sha
be six
Must Fill Out Term
The latter part OF this qualifying sen
tence does not change the meaning d
the first part. 1t continues:
"And if the number shall not be re
duced to six until the expiration OF th4
term of the present justices of thd
peace only six vacancies shall then bd
filed"
Stating the last part of the qualifying
sentence another way, 1t means that
after four years shall have expired fromI
the date of the original appointments oil
these justices, and more than six oil
them remain, not having died or rel
signed In the meantime that no more
than six appointments shall then bel
made.
/ assume that this latter clause was
placed in the act through an abundance
of caution. l also assume that II five
signed today there would be one va
cancy to ill in order to have six JUS
tices of the peace for the District, as
provided in this amendment; but that II
four were to resign or die today there
would be no vacancy to fill.
| could make my position palmer on
this latter proposition II / should set
cut these provisions slightly trans
posed. having a due regard for the sub
stance matter of the amendment, and
leaving out IN this transposftion only
such words as are repeated and not all
tering at all the sense of the language
by such omission or transposition- In
this 1 would be fully justified by the
doctrine laid down in United States agt.
Sayward, 100. United States. 493.
But l do not deem this to be neces-
sary. for, by giving effect to all the
words OF this amendment, 1t seeing
reasonably clear that it was the inten-
tion of Congress to reduce the number
of justices OF the peace In the Dis
trict of Columbia to six and only when
the number now In existence shall be
reduced to six. as above set out.
| therefore conclude that the present
ten Justices of the peace in the Dis
trict of Columbia are not only de facto
but de jure justices of the peace. and
are entitled to be paid their salaries as
such. II is unnecessary to say more
as to the amounts to be paid them than
that you are not authorized to pay
them at a greater rate than has been
appropriated for by Congress-; In fact,
the fund appropriated is your only au-
thority to pay them, regardless OF what
their salaries may be fixed at by law
You are authorized to pay them their
salaries for the current fiscal year at
$4,000 each per year.
1 desire in this connection to acknowl-
edge rny Indebtedness to ex-Judge c.
C. Cole. of the District bench, for his
citation of authorities and an able and
comprehensive brief on the questions
herein determined, of which I have
made free use.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
St. Louis (Delmar Park Selections.

First race-Fritz Brillar, Mudlayla,
The Advocate.
Second race-Mr. Timberlake. Mr.. Null
key. Top Lady.
Third race-Nyx, Ladas. Elsie Bramble.
Fourth race-Alice Turner. w. B.
Gates. Kitty Clyde.
Fifth race - Swordsman, Burnett's 8
Wallaway. Skiiiman.
Sixth race-Cherished, Federalist. Cia-
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

life W hen his
digestive and nu-
tritive organs are
diseased is equally
handicapped. In
the one case his
strength is over
weighted, in the
other it is under
nj d. Success
demands a b ov e
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor Pierce's
G oil d e II Medical
Discovery cures
disc a es of the
stomach and other
organs of diges-
ton and nutrition.
When this is done
food is perfectly
digested and as
simulated and the
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
Harlem Selections.

First race-St Minor. Kite Star, Night
fall.
Second race-Rival Dare, sardine. Sim
W.
Third race-Walter Cleary, Helen Pax
ton. Falella.
Fourth race-Dick Wells. Gold Bell.
Rheta.
Fifth race-Havlland, Piederich, Alard
Sixth race-Nitrate, Gawaine. Pirates
Queen.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31

Dolly Hayman. Rubecaent. Miss Glene,
Epidemic also ran.
Scratched-Dr Bissell
Sixth race-Sellng; for three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Frank Mckee, "a Redfernl, ?
to l, won; Clipper, 80 tMcFadden). %
to /, second; Grail. I09 Landry), Z to
l. third. Time, 1:46 l5.
Black Dick Hinsdale. Fair knight.
Loone, Handicapper, Latson also ran.
crntched-Marothen Nav j.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
FORMER wAsH1NGToNIAN DEAD.
Lewis Strausburger Succumbs to Pneu-
monia at Toledo. Ohio.

Dispatches from Toledo, Ohio. state
that Mr.. Lewis Strausburger. a promi-
nent merchant of that city. died re-
Gently OF pneumonia at his home Mr.
Strausburgers mother and two brothers
reside in this city.
Mr.. Strausburger was born and raised
in Georgetown. About seventeen years
ago he went to Toledo. where he mar
ried and engaged in the shoe business.
He is survived by widow and two
children.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The news that Gold Heels injury Will
to the public. who have come 10 re-
gard the horse with an affection such
as is accorded to thoroughbreds only
cnce in great while. The great horse
is rapidly on the mend. and his trainer
is so pleased with the progress made
that the stable OF General McLewee
will be shipped to Saratoga shortly.
Gold Heels is entered in the Saratoga
Handicap. the feature OF the opening
dav. and heads the list with top weight.
Even if the horse could be got ready
To run in the race Sir. Allen would
lot start him. as he does not think
the horse should be asked TO carry l3i
mounds and meet the good horses he
would have to meet. 1t is quite prop
able. however, that Gold Heels Will be
a starter in the Saratoga Cup, to be
run on August G3. in which ne VIII
have TO carry weight only for age.
The injury to Gold Heels appears to
have been only the result of striking
himself. and the horse already walks
sound The swelling is rapidly dimin-
ishing and there is no indication OF
bowed tendon.
John W. Schorr. son OF the wealthy
brewer and horse owner, whose horses,
f. W. Brode and others. were injured In
railroad wreck two years ago. has
recovered 5000 from the Wells Fargo
Company, as compensation for the loss
sustained. Mr.. Schorr sued the com
pany for s21 ,0G0, but the judge allowed
only the valuation placed on the animals
et the time OF shipment.
Eastern norsemen are beginning to re-
gard Articulate more seriously than they
did SONG time ago. That he possesses a
roval Chance IN the Saratoga Handicap.
now that Gold Heels Is out, is generally
conceded. The horse did mile and a
furlong the other day in 20l&. with l1S
pounds UP, and only oalloped. He is a
i,icely-fashioned horse, of racy build and
neat action.
Jockey Richards. who has ridden in
America at number of racetracks. in
cluding Benning. has decided to try his
fortunes in France. and leaves this morn
ing on La Gascogne for Paris. Richards
has not been seen in the saddle much
this year, but is a pretty fair sort Of
boy He can ride at los pounds.
It IS said that John i. Drake is anx-
lous to secure second call on the services
of Jockey Winnie O'Connor. ard has Of
fered a tidy sum for them.
Lady Invercauld, dam of Conroy, win
ner of the Brooklyn Handicap in 1901,
sent to England and bred this season TO
Fiorizel H. second sire of last years
Derby winner Vnlodyoyski, will be re-
turned to America soon, and sent 10
Castieton stud. here. where, next sea-
son, she will be mated to Chorister, sire
Of Whitechapel. The Messrs. Keene de-
sire the produce Of Florlzel II and Lady
Inyorcauld to be foaled in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
HANDICAPPED.

The man who started to run a race in
chains and fetters would be vis;bly hand
icapped. No one would expect him to,
succeed. The man who rtins the race OF
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
THE WINNING JOCKEYS.
Tabulated Work of the Riders at
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. July SO.-Following is
the report up to date of the work of
the local jockeys since the opening day
of the Brighton Beach meeting:
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
FARREII'S BONN!BERT BREAKS
RECORD IN ISLIP HANDICAP
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Sallucee, Femesoe, Goldiia
Second race-M Monte Carlo Mac;ey )wyer, Joe Cobb.
Third race-Potente. Khitai. Mercer.
Fourth race Eugenia Burcl Gold Money, Dlster
Fifth race-Par Excellence, Peninsula I.eond.
Sixth race Mack6y Dwyer, Blue Delft, Jerry
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
Filling a Vacancy.

"a prospective appointment to fill an
anticipated vacancy In a public oflce,
made by the person or body which, as
then constituted, is empowered to fill
the vacancy when it arises. Is, in the alb
sence Of law forbidding it, a legal ap-
poIntment. and vests title to the office in
the appointee."
See also 10 Enc. of Law, 427. Note;
State VS.. Van Buskirk, 40 n. ]. L.. 463
Haight VS.. Love, 80 y. ]. L.. IA; Smith
VS.. Dyer. l Cal, 562; also 1S5 Mechem on
Public officers. PIP. Sc. 81. citing State
VS.. Irwin, 5 New. Ill; People vs. Mott.
Cal, 500; Rhodes VS.. Hampton, lO1
n. c., 500; s S. E. Rep. 219; Haight VS..
Love. 10 vroom IN. J). IA. AS; Whit
ney VS.. Buskirk. 40 n. j. L., 46S.
In People VS.. Blanding t63 Cal. 3SS.
The Washington times., 1902-07-31
TEN JUSTICES OF PEACE TO SERVE

justices was fixed at six when in I'll
language of the qualifying expression
when the number OF such justices 4
the peace shall be reduced by deatl|
resignation. or expiration of term d
service. or otherwise. to six, the num|
Der of such Justices OF the peace sha1
be civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

nights, and had then been kept in strict
quarantine thirty days longer. He Wis
tied the mosquito room, was freely bitten,
and in three days and twenty-three and
a half hours developed a well marked
case of yellow fever.
These experiments appear to leave no
possible doubt regarding the ability oil
the mosquito to cause yellow fever and
also point strongly to the absence of any
infection due to simple contact with yell
low-fever patients or their excreta or
clothing. If this be true, the elaborate
system of quarantine now in vogue
against the disease and the severe disn-
lection practised with yellow-fever pa
tients and their belongings are quite I'M
necessary.
DR.. A. II. Doty, health officer of the
port of New York, says:
These experiments have not conclu-
sively shown that there may not be some
other means than the mosquito by which
yellow fever is transmitted But whe.l
the experiments are considered in connec-
ton with the results of our practical eX-
perience. it is clearly evident that the
disease is not contracted by personal con-
tagiOn or through the medium of cloth
ing, bedding, cargoes of vessels, etc
| Therefore, L believe we are justified in
changing our quarantine regulations t
conform to these views. and that such a
proceeding is just and reasonable, partic-
ularly as we now have at hand a method
which, if properly and scientifically car
ried out, can be depended upon to limit
| the extension of yellow fever. If the
| future shows that there are other means
| of infection, 1t will then be time enough
| to add whatever restrictions are neces-
sary to the public health. | am convinced
in following this action that we are not
only Offering full protection to the public
but are extending to commerce a relief
from unnecessary and unreasonable regu-
lations."
From the purely scientific as well as
from the unitarian point of view, few
achievements in modern medicine have
equaled in value the results of these eX-
periments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
QUEER WAYS OF SOLDIERS,
Interest in Small and Funny Things
When Their Lives Are in Peril,

What label shall we put on the esprit
which permits a line of soldiers advanc.
ing under devastating fire to yell witt
laughter and delight, and throw their
helmets at 4 hare sprfngng up before
them, as a row of beaterS does in a GOV.
ert? Forgotten the enemy and the ter
rible position ahead, forgotten friends
falling alongside, or lying across, or ly-
ing in ones and twOs over the course be-
hind, remembered only the little furry
fugitive bObbng like brown BAH amids;
the splits of dust of the bullets, pursued
by Stentorian roar as kindly as the
Run, puss!' of the gentle old sportsman
at Altcar. | have seen that not once, but
several times, and hundreds will bear me
witness. So, too with loose and a rum
away horse on the battlefield; he would
delay the finest attack ever conceived by
genius, so completely would his exciting
career absorb the attention Of every sol
der within sight; so. too, would a curl
Gus snake in the grass. or an apple-ladcn
tree, or anything trivial and uncOnnectcl
with the work in hand.
Can it be a form of nostalgia which
prompts men far from home to snatch at
homely things-the hare fleeing as he has
fled thousand times across the earth
scented furrow of the home farm; the
loose horse as he has always galloped
from his pursucr across the paddock, with
stiff, uplifted head and sudden bucks and
gambO 8? 1t may he that or ii NAV be
in trouble seek unconscious relief in
trifleS. such as drumming tunes with fe-
criSh fingers on the table or counting the
bricks in the wall. Whatever it is il has
no name, and it is there in thousand
forms living thing. thing of immense
power on the field of battle, and / be-
lieve, peculiar to all of the worlds SOL
dieTs.
Those who would fully know the Brit
ish private must walk with him into the
gates of death, for there only is his won
derful, almost appalling, SameneSs to be
seen. Lie among the supports behind the
firing line. listen to the bullets wailing
and whistling overhead and hammering
ENORMOUSLY for admission at your little
stone shelter and to the great shells
thudding and crashing near you; you may
being an educated man, wonder at the
base uses to which your education is be-
ing put and pity those who have it not
to sustain them in this hour of need.
But peep over your wall (you do 1t at
your peril. and you will swiftly inherit
the earth by being reduced to the rank of
the meek. Along the steep hillside sprawl
soldiers in every position OF discomfort
Tom. Dick and Harry in the extremity OF
perii Tom is perfunctorily reading
weu-read letter from his mother: Dick,
careful soul YEARLY casts up. once more
his little cash account, kept in a booklet
a degree more grimy than himself; Harry
is endeavoring the impossible, to cook
SCRAP Of bacon on a stone over a fire of
cartridge paper. These men are all
achieving the impossible to be ordinary
ii hades and once more. | believe no 9TH
or men on earth could do the ike.-Lon-
Jou Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

,ro,r, destruction, and before the close o.
the year Parliament had publicly thanked
the marines for their devotlon ana their
steadfastness in conhect,on win IN, .he ar.
fair II is due in a measure 70 TINS thdt
~ .;oIlies'' have ever since been looked
nron by the Jack Tars' as constituting
:, sneeies of police over them. ana the
presence Of the. marines on ooaiu as 4
srh;s innressiofi has been kept alive to {.
aartain extent by the fact that the MI
ines are frequently employed even TO this
day. in duties of what might Do. described
doas pot help matters that while they
arc compelled to assist to man boats Tor
shore operations and to form the crews
for the heavy guns, 'ney , are are. e es1fn r.
the share of the sailor. In fac, beyond
arard mounting and drilling they have
bnt little else to do. and are under tne
Immediate orders OF one of their own or
r'ba size OF the detachment of marines
an hoard a man-oi-war varies according
to the size and rating of the latter, ana
while in the case of some vessels ii is as
large as one hundred men, with three
offieers, in smaller ships it will not exec I'd
twenty or thirty men, under the COM
mand Of a subaltern. The latter is IN
turn subject 10 the orders of the captain
of the ship, ranks as a ward-room OIL
Ger. and like his men is subject to the
naval discipline act when afloat, but be-
comes subject to the military rules and
regulations when on land. In fact his
amnhibious character is most strikingiy
displa yed by the circumstance that his
name appears bothFin the army list and
in that OF the navy.
7 NAV add in conclusion, that while
there are marine infantry and artillery,
there is no marine cavalry. Indeed the
marine in spite of his being primarily
soldier, has the reputation OF being as
little at home on horseback as the sailor,
and the term Horse Marine is EN-
ployed more to indicate ignorance Of mat
ters equine than proficiency in that par
ticular branch of sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
chamberlain's Cough Remedy as d.
rected and a quick recovery is sure to
foI,ow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip, not one
case has ever been reported that did
not recover. For sale by John Coughlin,
III Water ST.; ]. C. Houlehan, Gardi-
ner. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-22

The Irish language is spoken in the Ba-
hamas among the mixed descendants of
the Hibernian patriots banished long ago
by Cromwell to the West Indies. One
can occasionally hear negro sailors in the
east end of London who cannot speak a
word of English, talking Irish to the old
Irish apple women who gather around the
docks.