davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Views and show the sterootyping department 10,
Gated In the of the h floor. Here the pages Of
the paper are IN curved form to NJ the cylinders
Of the press the basement and they dropped from
the top floor into the basement through pneumatic
Chutcs
No. S shows tho interior OF the News Book store,
whore large business "a done not only I'm Church pub
cations but in stationery Office supplies school books
and the standard literary works OF the day
No. shows end Of the busy job press room In
the rear OF the seventh floor.
No. 10 shows the occupied by Mr.. Alfales
Young who handles the kilograms received by the
News from all parts Of the world. His office Is To-
Gated on the fourth floor Of the Annex
Nos II and u show two Views OF the bndery depart
ment the sixth nooor, whore busy force OF men.
girls and boys constantly at work sewing. stitch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

left hand corner first the linotype machines view
from the 'front.' second, the same machines seen from
the rear The News operates seven of these type
setting machines and their speed and accuracy are sim
ply marvellous,
The third picture shows the makeup room, whore the
forms Of the newspaper are put into pages before be-
sent IN TO the sereotypng department Tor casting
No. shows the Advertising department on the same
floor whore expert set the type for the Hood OF
advertising that comes into the newspaper All these
four pictures taken from views on the Sth hoor OF
the Annex 49,,
No o shows the job printing department, to which
the seventh floor is devoted Here set the types
for such fine job work as the books, magazines ana
pamphlets Of the Church, railroad, county ana BANK
work commercial Jobs invitations cards, ETC. In which
the News" does large a business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

ing ruling numbering and performing the other duties
of the bndery.
No 70 shows the cosy occupied by the edtor-in-
chief Mr. G.. w. Peurose, located the third floor Of
the main building north front
No. II Is the room Of the city editor Mr. j. r. Han
sen across the way from the edlornchef these apart
mCnts are on the fourth floor " the Annex Adjoining
his room the desks occupied by the reporters shown
In view No 10.
No l6 shows the room Of the business manager, H.
@. whitney, I'm the Of the counting house the
ground floor Of the main building
No II is the room Of the assistant editor Mr.. j. NJ
Sjodahl, adjoining that Of the edior-n-chef.
No, IS gives a picture OF the great lightning Hoe
press, butt expressly for the Deseret News by r. Hoe
Co. 1t is Viewed daily by hundreds Of people who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

RGNTING and publishing circles in particular and
)the business public IN general win view the above
half tones with interest Although they only give
| rlmpses of the interior Of the News plant the
largest establishment of It's kind In the West they
afford good idea of the completeness and modern CON
ditlop of the various departments. 80
prior 10 the removal Of the News from the old
home which II occupied long, II was decided uat
whom Inc doors Of the new building opened every
HTng i'm the mechanical line should be of the newest
latest and most improved design large sum was m
vested i'm n Hoe press several job presses type
setting machines binding machinery types ana iurnl,,
ture motors were installed,-each piece OF
machinery being driven by individual power
The pictures shown above Illustrate, beginning AT the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

see II In operati on, printing either the Daly .rers
Weekly News, Its capacity Is 2lVO eish' pas '''
per hour o., ... side.
No. 10 shows the busy mailing room under II is
walk. adjoining the Hoe Press. Here the ~. ID, all
made up into bundles and sacks TO be dlspa''"''
parts Of the world 4,
No % gives an Interior view OF the busiest .irg
the whole cstab lshment, the counting room "''''
the ground floor of the main building -,-,e
No q gives a picture Of the city crculator ,. by
OF his carriers and news boys, who were , IN the
a snap shot while waiting for the press 10 run "
big Saturday issue. .r the
The News employs In all l5 hands ant Is To-
first time In its existence the whole estaosn uild.
Gated under roof, that Is, counting tHe "''
ng and the Annex one structure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

A thousand wonders in nature are
lost to the human eye and only reveal
ed to us through the microscope. Think
of dividing spiders web into thou
sand strands or counting the arteries
and nerves in the wing OF a Sossamer
moth. Yet by the powerful lens of a
microscope it is found there are more
than 1900 muscles in Il caterpillar.
The eye of a drone contains 14,00O mir
rors, and the body of. every spider Is
furnished with four little Jumps pierced
with tiny holes from each of which Is
sues single thread. and when thou
sand Of these from each lump are join
ed together they form the single line
of which the spider spins its web and
which We call spiders tlread. Spi-
ders have been seen as small as grain
of sand, and these spin thread so fine
that it takes 1000 of them put together
to equal in size single human hair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

Baroness Bonde wrote In her diary
the following account of the abdlcation
of Louis Philippe of France on the
day of that remarkable occurrence:
IAN aid-de-camp Of the minister of
war, who was in the kings cabinet
when he abdicated. gave me a detailed
account OF this most signal piece of
cowardice. lie had reviewed the troops
In the carrousel on horseback, highly
rouged, when cry was raised, 'Voici
les Faubourgsr No one had any or
ders; no one gave any. The mob rush
ed forward, shouting. 'vive la garde
nationales! vivent les troupesp and
shook hands with the outposts. The
king retreated precipitately with his
sons, and sublieutenant of the ma
tional guard rushed into the palace ask
ing to see him. He was admitted and
In the greatest agitation said, Your
majesty must abdicate' Very well,'
says the king. In favor of my grand
son. No, unconditionally,' says the
young and self elected mouthpiece of
public opinion. Would you believe itf
OF all who were congregated round the
royal person Piscatory alone said: GO
down and head your troops. Fight for
your crown and your dynasty He
was overruled, and they all marched
out of the palace except the Duchesse
d'Orleans, her children and the Due
de Nemours."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Tn. EmotIenaI rorslr.er.

| saw very pathetic sight on Forbes
street. said the obser, ing young WON
an, and it made me smile. A poor for.
eigner-i can't tell you lis nationality
stood on the corner surrounded by a
big pile of luggage
He signaled ia an approaching car.
but the car passed right on. Motorman
and conductor possibly objected to the
load of freight. No sooner had the car
passed than the young man burst out
crying. and the tears rolled down his
cheeks. 1t .eemed strange to see a
man act so.
1t was one of those stories which
have no beginning and no ending. 1t
may be that he had waited there long
and that no car would stop for him. 1t
may be that he thought that that was
the last car that was going to his desti-
nation. only know that he was a
stranger In strange land and that he
seemed broken hearted and that l
smiled to see a grown man In tears for
so simple thing. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
ne.lnnin. and water.

7, Is not unusual TO hear Bedouin
anon reaching a camp where water is
osared him refuse 1t with the re-
mark. Il drank only yesterday" On
The Bedouins' long marches across dry
Countries the size of the water skins Is
nicely calculated to just outlast the
tourney, and they rarely allow them
s.lves TO break the habit of abstemi-
onsness. as this would be sure to make
their next water fast all the harder.
They are accustomed from infancy to
regard water as a most precious COM
modify and use Ii with religious econ
emy. They know every hollow and
nook in the mountains where water
NAV be found. Their camels and goats.
which they take with them on their
marches to supply them with milk
ana meat, live principally on the
seanty heritage and foliage of the
,borny mimosa. Neither men nor anil
mails drink more than once in forty
eight hours. No wonder they can sub
sist where invaders quickly perish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Cues as Life preservers.

The fashion of wearing the hair in q
cue commenced to wane In the latter
part of the seventeenth century. As
we think now Of those queer pigtail
appendages 1t seldom occurs to us that
they could have been of any use ex-
cept as an index to human folly. 1t
appears, however, that occasionally
they were very important part Of a
gentlenan's person, as may be inferred
from the following complaint published
in England at the time the fashiona-
bles commenced to cut their hair;
'.The bathers of Brighton complain
bitterly of the trouble they have in
pulling young gentlemen out Of the sea
since they have cut Off their cues. Till
one of these locked fashionables is
drowned from this circumstance the
rage for cropping will not die out"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
ATLANTIC.

Calvin Stock bridge, who has been on
the yacht "Redwing'', of Boston, is home.
Mrs. Melita Gahan, OF Rockiand, is Wis
iting her old home here, after many years.
absence.
Rita Staples left Saturday for Duck
island where she will teach a term of ten
weeks.
Clarence Joyce and wife, of Bar Har Dor,
visited his mother, Mrs. Amanda Joyce,
who is quite Ill.
Capt. Orlando Trssk, one of our oldest
and much respected citizens, died Friday
after long illness. He leaves widow
aud three children.
Capt. Winfield Staples was in the har Dor
few days this week. He sails yacht for
Boston parties, and this is his Fl rst visit
home 10 four years.
ST pt. IA s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Rats and Their Food.

The capacity OF rats for discovering
fresh stores of food Is astounding and
often leads to those united migratory
movements that periodically create
alarm and are described as plaques
of rats" These great movements are
undoubtedly initiated and personally
conducted" by old and experienced
rats, the aldermen of the colony. at
once a proof of highly developed in
telllgence and unselfishness. Rats in
large centers of industry. II not pres
ent in commercial plague form, do a
great deal of good as consumers OF
garbage that would otherwise become
a perilous nuisance. 1t is also popular
delusion that rat bite is unusually
dangerous from this fact OF sewer
garbage eating. On the contrary. rats
cut as clean as a new lancet.-Pall Mall
Gazette
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Encouraging the Horses.

A clergyman who spent many years
In missionary work In the west says
that he had occasion one day to ride In
a full stagecoach up a steep hill. The
driver where the ascent was sheerest
got out and walked. and as he walked
he would frequently open the door Of
the coach and then shut 1t again with
a siam. This the passengers found an
uoying.
Look here, driver" one of them
said. why do you kick up such an in
fernal noise with that door?"
ITO hearten up my horses" the driv-
er answered. Every time they hear
this door close they think that one Of
you, taking pity on them, has got out
and that makes them imagine that
their load Is lighter"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
OUNTY NEWS.
.ssdttsonai ooanss Ns'gs see other paSs
CAPE ROSTER,

CAPE ROSTER. y,
Miss Ida McKensie and Mrs. M. A.
Bake went to Maiden the 18th.
Mrs. Andrews, Lillian and Miss John
son left for Beachmont Sept. Il,
Mrs. Amanda Dodge visited her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Howard, last week.
Mrs. Frank P. Quinn and Mrs. Elva
Howard are visiting friends about the
Cape and Creek.
Gladys Black left the 10th for New Bed.
fosd, where she Is to attend school.
Arthur Gilbert went same day to same
place.
Gilman Blake and wife went home to
West Brooksville Sept. IL. They have
built small house here for next years
outing.
Mr.. Thompson and DR.. Phillip, OF
Hartford, Ct, left on the 18th for their
home. having spent long and pleasant
vacation here.
The dedication OF the Methodist chapel
at the Creek took place Sept. IL. The pre-
siding elder was present, and all enjoyed
the services. Funds for seats were So
licited. Mrs. V. B. Black has collected
about 500 for the Union chapel this sea-
son.
Sept, ID. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
MARRIED..

HIGGINS-RICHARDS AT Bar Harbor. Sept
i, by Rev 5 L Hanscom, Miss Loretta j
Higgins, of Bar Harbor, to William Rich
ards, of New Bedford. Mass.
LATrY- ROBERTsON-AtS Sullivan, Sept 9, by
Noyes, esq. Nellie Latty. of fremont,
TO Pearl Robertson, of sullivan.
MILLIGAN-SOPER-A Bar Harbor, Sept IA.
by Rev l. Hanscom, Miss Lizzie Milligan TO
Rodney Soper. both of Bar Harbor.
INNEY-BELYEA-At Calais. Sept 8, by
Rev Padelford, Miss Viola III Phinnt Y, of
Barring to Rev 5 X Belyea. of Lamoine.
SCOTT-CHAPMAN-At Bar Harbor. Sept ~,
by Rev " lillian Lawrence, Miss Evelyn Scott,
of Chicago. Ill, to Clarence Cheney Chapman,
of New York city.
SPENCER-COMER-At Bar Harbor, Sept S,
by Rev Hanscow, Sadie Spencer to
James Francis Conner, both of Bar harbor.
SUMlNSBY-GRANT-At Bar Harbor Sept 10,
by Rev William Baker, Miss Florence Nj
Suminsby, of Bar Harbor, to oliver c Grant,
of Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
EASTBROOK,

As Fred DeMeyer and Miss Laura Nc
Carthy were riding over Mill's ridge last
Saturday morning near the schoolhouse,
the horse jumped, and both occupants
were thrown out of the carriage. The
horse fell dead after making only few
jumps. Miss Mccarthy received COM
pound fracture of the leg near the ankle,
but Mr.. DeMeyer escaped serious injury.
Miss Mccarthy until recently has been
teaching school in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
A clever Escape.

,,-,,,a Louis Napoleon, afterward Ma
III erected his escape from
po,s a, IN 1916 in singular manner. He
ia'' imprisoned for his attempts
WE ,n.t the French government. made
as', ponIoene in 1910. At o'clock one
~ ,,no the prince. having shaved bis
Ho a,cbe and thrown a blouse and
ssinoman's trousers over his own
S ,,hes and wearing wooden shoes,
snietly walked out of the prison, carry
su bookshelf over his shoulder to
"s olste his disguise. He was taken
'Or ~ one or the painters then at work
y ,ba prjson and was passed by sew
al nersons. a carriage was waiting
9 .ha neighborhood. and by o'clock
- .ha afternoon he was at Valenciennes,
10 he took train to Brussels,
nd he arrived in London two days
ear Meanwhile In the prison DIR.
"annaau. the princes physician, had
s,o.od a dummy in the princes bed and
"a ..,a the governor that the prince was
~ sonaped to his room by illness. This
.stsaed the governor until z o'clock In
.hs evening, when he insisted on seeing
.he prince and discovered the fraud.
., This time, of course, the prince was
orer the frontier. DIR. Conneau got Off
Ian three months of prison. Within
.h,rtv.oue months Prince Napoleon was
,he first president of French republic,
sunplanting King Louis Philippe, who
had abdicated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
DIED.

CLOSS0>-hl Arlington. Mass. S,pt 3, Mrs
>ti all l. !" son. iorne'l y OF BrVOkliu, aged
81 Searr. months, "A days
EATON At little Dee. Isle, Sept II, Yrs Annie
Eaton aged Is years.
FRANKLIN At lswortn Falls, Stpt To-,
Labau franklin, aged II years,
GRISDLE-AL Brooksville, Sept g. Mrs Flora
tirinnln, aged 80 yeas
RhINtS-At Gloucester. Mass Sept s. Horatio
Raynrs 1T Deer ISL, aged rs years. 5
mOntb-, p days.
PNTTEN-At Peuohscot, Sept TO- Samuel ID
Paten. aged II ears. months, days
WHlTAkER-At Lamoiue, Sept 8, John X
hitaker. aged 50 year-, months.
YOUNG-At Salisbury Cove. Sept s. Mrs
Prudence Young, aged 95 years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Hattie Robinson, OF Chicago, is
visiting her cousins, 1nez and Georgia
Hamcr.
Miss Harriet Palmer, formerly of this
p ace, now OF Foxcrott, visited relatives
b IRE during the past week. Miss Palmer
leaves the last Of this mont h for California,
where che will reside. a.,
The two-story house owned by T. s.
Liscomb WAS burned last Saturday night
about IL O'Clock. The fire probably
caught from defective chimney. The
house was formerly owned by the late
Upton Salisbury, and Tor many years was
known as the Salisbury Cove house. In.
sured.
Sept. IA. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

Practically all the best fishhooks in
the worId-and nearly so of all quail
ties-are made at Redditch. England.
The annual output is probably 800
0O0.O0 hooks, about 100000 per
week, ranging in size from enormous
and ferocious looking shark hooks to
the tiniest hooks for very small trout
dies, with bend" diameter of about
one-slxteenth of an inch, thousand
of which will not more than I'LL a
good sized thimble. The price varies
as much as the size. ranging from a
few pence TO two or three pounds per
thousand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
II. nurned Lots Of wood.

A veracious ehronicler of the times
of Jonathan Edwards gives figures
which prove a liberal consumption of
fuel in the household of the great theo-
Logan. In the winter of 1T40-41 the
town of Northampton supplied the Ed
wards parsonage with seventy-fiye
loads of wood. In the next season
eighty two loads were delivered. For
the succeeding winter the total was
seventy-eight, and year afterward the
astonishing quantity Of ninety-five
loads was supplied. There was no lack
of fire at the Edwards hearth. Is 1t
wonderful, then, that he preached
burning sermons?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

When Ellen Terry was little girl
about ten years old she played Puck in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" and
had to make her appearance through
the stage floor on a trapdoor. The trap
door was shut too soon, and one of the
child's feet was caught. She screamed
with pain, and Mrs. Charles Kean
whispered TO her: BE brave girl,
Nellie. Finish your part, and you shall
play Arthur in King John" The
trapdoor by this time was opened, but
the ehild's toe was broken. She, how
ever, pluckily pulled herself together
and finished her speech.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
BORN.

BUTLER-At fremont. Sept 5, to MIR and Mrs
Alfred Fl Butler, daughter.
BUNKER-At Sullivan, Sept IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur l. Bunker, a daughter.
CONDON-At South Brooksville. Aug 80. to Mr.
and Mrs James Condor, son. Malcolm L.
COUSINS-At Bluehill, Sept 4, to Mr. and Mrs
John Cousins, daughter
CLIFFORD-At South BroOksville, Sept O. to
MIR and Mrs William c Clifford. son.
GRAY-At Brooksville. Sept Z, to MIR and Mrs
Leonard Gray, daughter.
HANEY-at Bluehill, Sept 10, to Mr. and Mrs
George Haney, daughter.
HOOPER-At Brooksville, Sept 3, to Mr. and
Mrs George NJ Hooper, Il daughter. Natalie
Irene.
MARTINA Sullivan, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
William Martin, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Suspicion. of Her Aunt.

Mamma" said little Marguerite
when the family and the visitors from
the country had sat down to breakfast,
"is 1t true that people who snore have
bad consciences? l read in one Of my
books that they do
81 don't know, dear. Perhaps they
have. What makes you ask such fun
ny question:"
II was just thinking, II it's true,
Aunt Susan must at least have killed
somebody once. Chicago Record Her
aid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

My dear" said Mrs. Jorgson. as she
Closed the book she had been reading,
20 you know what is the most curious
thlng in the worlds"
of course do" replied the brutal
nali OF the combination. THE most
curious thing in the world is woman
mat isn't curious. STRAY Stories.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
NORTH HANCOCK,

Last Sunday, while Stephen Gross and
wife were in Ellsworth their home was
broken into and about Sc worth Of con-
fectionery stolen. The names OF the
young marauders are known, and Mr..
Gross says that il anything OF the sort
happens again, the cuprits will be pros
ecuted. Their names have thus far been
withheld out OF consideration for their
youth and for their parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

Bus Driver Ito car man of van in
front, which is blocking the way)-
Eyer, get on, get on! You've bin keep
In us waitin' five minutes.
Van Driver turning round)-Five
minutes? Well. that amt so long. You
'ad to wait five years once, admit yer?
London Tit-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

Jolkley-I submitted some humorous
sketches here several days ago. They
haven't appeared. Did you kill them?
Editor-I passed upon them, but l
don't think that killed them.
Jolkley-No?
Edltor-No: I think they just died
naturally of old age.-Philadelphia
Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

First Fisherman-Why do you come
10 this lonely place to fish?
Second Fisherman (sadly)-Because
] like solitude and silence. / am a
widower And you?
First observation-disclosures I, too, like
solitude and silence.
Second Fisherman-Ah. you also are
"a widower?
First Fisherman Qnore sadlyJ-Not
yet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Very Affecting.

MY plea" said the young lawyer
who had just won his first case, seem
ed to strongly affect the jury"
Yes" replied the judge, II was
afraid at one time that you would sue
coed in getting your client convicted in
spite of his nce."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
Got Rid of Him Quickly.

"Well. ! got rid of that life insurance
agent in short order" savagely remark
ed Mr.. Higgsworthy.
You didn't insult him. did your
asked his wife.
Insult him? No! gave him my
application f0 policy. blame him!'-
Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

"Naw," said the head waiter, "that
man that jest went out amt worth
much"
"How do you known inquired the
favorite customer.
"Oh, it's easy for us walters to take
a mans measure"
II suppose you measure him from
tip to tip, ell ?'-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16

Mrs. Suburbs-I suppose, now that
Uncle Nose is better, he is out doing
a little whitewashing?
Aune Chloe-No; he's at home dom
a little black washin'. He's gibin' lii
Ephrum bath in de wash boiler in de
kitching.-Brooklyn Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
unaprreciative wretch.

'What did your wife say when you
came home so lateT'
II really don't know. can just re-
member that / woke up three times,
and she was still talking. cleveland
Plain Dealer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
She knew 1t.

"The longer | live" sighed the sage,
'and the more learn the more firmly
am l convinced that know absolutely
hothingw
Il could have told you that twenty
five years ago." said his wife, but l
knew it would be of no use. London
Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
His Guess.

where were they married."
II amt jest sure" answered the
small boy, "'cause they left me houe,
but | guess ii was in the steeple."
"In the steeple?"
well. | heard 'em say it was high
church wedding. "-Chicago Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-09-16
KneM Hraggsby.

Braggsby-I tell you the current is
sue of the Purple Peony is a swell one
from a literary standpoint.
Waggsby-That SO? What is the
name of your n:-Baltimore
American.