davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Scotch Game.

(Notes by Reichhelm.)
(a) This form of the Scotch game Mr.. pi,lsbury
recommends being a very solid variation against
a strong player.
(b) Leading to an extraordinary variation. in
which Black obtains strong counter attack at the
expense OF piece.
(c) II K-Q2 Black continues with P-Q4, and on
PIP Re- &C., kP-kt3 was lost.
Id master coup.
lei If II PxP, B-RG ch.; IS XXX. RxP; 10
KxR, RIB ch-; 20 K-K3, OBJ ch.; 81 K-Q3,
R-B6 CHI. % K-B4. RIBS CHI wins.
e. A saving clause. By giving back the piece
White protects the BP, preventing the conten'-
plated r sacrifice portrayed in preceding note.
(g) II Q-Kt7 CHI. % k-K3.
(h) Has to let another go to fully rectify the
position.
"a R-K3 is bad account of RxKt in reply.
Move in the text secures full equality In position
at the expense of his last acquired pawn fine
lesson in the art Of knowing how and when to
sacrifice.
IA Given M as a draw on its merits.
A late game of Pillsbury's from Monte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1eoa-2o PAGES


School won two first raaces, besides sew
eral seconds and thirds =
William ]. Holland of Georgetown Uni
versty. the champion quarter-mile runner.
made the distance ins52Cjf5 seconds. paced
by II. Meyer of the City College, and w.
Orme of Emerson Institute The Worlds
record is II seconds. Joseph Reilly of
Georgetown University made the 22o-yard
lun in u seconds. paced by Ferran of
Georgetown. OF
7. B. Roberts of the Central High School
won the 75-yard dash ICogJ. Orme of EN-
erson Institute of this city won the T.
pc und shot putting contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
French Defense,
Notes by Reichhelml

(NOteS by RefchheIm.J
(a) Kt-QR3. followed by POPS or P-QB4, is
another way of playing.
(b) Better castle and hold capture In allegiance
(c) Apprehensive of Kt-K4.
(d) Good. If Black takes, White gets a fine at
tack through R-Qkt.
te) Should rather play P-B4. and IS PIP en-
pas, PxP; % KtxKP. BxKt; q P-B5, PIP, etc.
~ MenacfnS KtxRP.
(g) The play and counter play are very interest
ing.
CHI Apparently winning piece, but
~ Blacks rock remains in a state Of ''pin'
o. Afraid to play R-Kt7 account Of Whites
doubling rock of bishops file.
~ On the basis Of two pawns holding the three
the kings dle
(m) The game winner, for the winning Of
rocks pawn makes White queen.
(n) II Poe then 4S PIP, PIP; 40 K-B8 to
win rocks pawn.
(o9 Might continue with P-B6. 40 K-K5, K-Qz;
so K-B6. P-B7; 81 K-Kt7, B-B6; 50 R-QR and
wins.
Game from board one. Franklin and Ii
brary match; q fine game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Midshipmen From Peru.

dispatch from Lima, Peru yesterday
says:
Six Peruvian midshipmen. who will en-
ter the United States navy. started on their
way to New York on the steamer which
sailed yesterday from Callao for Panama.
The Peruvian government has addressed to
the government at Washington a note ex--
pressing its gratitude for the Difference
shown to the navy of sister republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
SUNDAYS GAMES.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 8

Chicago, playing at home yesterday be-
FORE nearly 10000 persons. defeated the
Clevelands by the score of to 8. The bat
ting of DAILY and Callahan and a wonderful
catch by Lajoie were the features of the
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
st. Louis, 8; Detroit, /,

Detroit was defeated at st. Louis yester-
day. the Browns winning out by the score
OF 3 to 1. Donohue pitched good ball at
critical points. while Kitson was hit hard
throughout, good fielding saving a much
larger score. Over 1900 persons saw the
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Steeplechase at Chevy Chase.

There will be steeplechase on grounds
quite near the Chevy Chase Club for a SUBJ
scription cup for hunters ridden by owners
members of the Chevy Chase Hunt Club
this afternoon at o'clock. A mile course
has been laid out, making 1t necessary to go
over 1t twice. while the jumps are numerous
and difficult The best jumpers in the Dis
trict and Maryland have been entered, and
1T is expected that the sport will be first
class in every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
LOSS AT WEST POINT $500, 1000.
Many People in Stricken Virginia
Town Are Destitute.

Special DISpatch 70 The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. May "A gentleman
In the city from West Point today says the
loss by fire there Saturday morning will
aggregate nearly 100000. Many people
lost everything and are tn destitute con-
dftfon. Help has been asked by a COM
mfttee OF citizens. There Is little food or
clothing in the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Coming Bowling Match.

An interesting bowling match Is promised
for next Wednesday night, when the Com
missioners' team meets the Capital Bicycle
Clubs representatives on the alleys of the
latter. The bowlers Of both teams have
been practicing for this match. and it is
more than probable that large scores will
be hung up by each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Walthour Beat Eddie Bald.

Bobby Walthour Of Atlanta defeated Ed
die Bald of New York at the Coliseum. Sa-
vannah. Ca. Saturday night in two close
and exciting five-mile heats. A strong wind
prevented fast time. The first heat was
made in 7.42, and the second in IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Amateur Base Ball.

The Myrtle Stars defeated the Imperials
yesterday at Chevy Chase in long drawn
out contest by a score Of 35 to %. The
feature of the game was the heavy hitting
of the Myrtle Stars. They would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging six
teen years. Send challenges to w. Rod
gers 60 Myrtle street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Washington Golf Clubs Handicap.

There was a large attendance at the
Washington Golf Club Saturday afternoon,
it being the first handicap match of the
season. The trophy. handsome stein. was
won by Mr.. Keferstein with a net score of
II. The attendance was so satisfactory that
the green committee has decided to hold
similar matches each Saturday during May
and June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

Earned runs-Detroit, 4. Two-base hits-Barrett,
Gessler. Mulln, Heidrick and Elberfed Three
base hits eidrck and Crawford. Sacrifice hits
Barrett and Smith (2l. Double plays-Gessler to
Carr; Burkett to Sugden. Hit by pitched ball
Bv Siever .. Wild pitch-Mullin. First base on
balls-OT Siever, B. Struck Out-By Mulln. 10;
by Siever 3. Left bases st. Louis, 2; Detroit,
10. Umpire-Mr. O'Laughlin. Time of game
hour and SO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

hoe. Double plays--Buelow and Smith: Smith ard
Fiberfeid. Stolen bases-Crawford. Heidrick. Wild
pitch-kitson. Bases balls-on KITS n. 2: OF
Dcnahue. 1. Struck out-By Dcnahue. 5: Ivy XII
son. t. Left bases-St. Louis, .: Detroit. 10.
umpra-Mr. 0'LoughI:n. Time II same-1 hour ;ni
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
IN CHESS CIRCLES

Messrs. Elson. Reed and Morris in con-
sultation against Messrs. Young. MCGEE
and Livingston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

Miss Evelyn Hodge. Miss Ingersollo
Minge and Samuel Williams. thpoe Dr0mf-
La, were drowned in Twelve Nile bayou.
They were In a skin fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

Totals....3 8 q 10 q Totals. 411.7 u

.Batted for OConnor in ninth inning
fBatted for Wolf in ninth inning
New York. .. q q n n n n :,
washington. ............ 0 o 8 o o o.
Earned runs-New York. l.: Washington l. Two
oase hfts-keeler. Mcfarland, Ryan. Three -ba Sc
hits.keeler, Setback. Wilson. Stolen bases-Con-
roy. Ryan. Left on bases-New York 8: Washing
ton, T. Double pays-ConrOy. Williams and Can
eel; Robinson. DeMontreville and Carey First base
on errors.New York. 2. Hit by pitched balI-By
Wolf, ?; by Wilson, l. Struck out-Ry Wilson 4
umpires- Messrs. Connolly and Caruthers. Time Of
game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

4 I U U U U V V
Earned runs-Philadelphia, l. Two-base hit-Da-
Wis. Home run-Pank. Stolen bases-Pirkering
Hartsel and Collins. Double pay-Stahl to Criger
First base balls-Of Young 3: of Plank 2
Hit by pitched ball-Parent t2) and Seybcld Struck
eut-By Plank @: by Young, 4. Passed ball-CrL
ger Umpres-Messrs. Winter and Sehreckengost.
Iime Of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

Two-base hts-Dolan DAILY, Callahan Hickman
Joss Ss Sac, sacrifice hits-isbel. Mccarthy, Latoie
BILE play radley and Hickman struck out-By
Joss =: by Callahan: g. Bases on balls--On Joss
.; on Callahan Wild pitch-Calahan Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game-I hour and SO min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won the Closing
Game With New York,
WILSON PITCHED WE'LL
NORTH CAROLINA BOYS SHOWED
UNDER GEORGETOWN.
Washington Athletes Did Well at Bal
timore Meet-Duffy Smashed
75-Yard Record.

Well, well! After all the howdy- dowdy,
ground rules and hillock climbing. Griffith's
New York Americans alias Clin Dwellers
Hillmen and Invaders, actually were beaten
on their own peculiar grounds by the
portly Washington Senators Saturday.
What's In name?
Defeat under any of the several titles of
the Griffith aggregation would taste as Bit
ter. This the more so because hard luck
seemed to strike the New Yorks in the
closing innings. Not even Willie Keller,
nor auxiliary batters Fultz and Tannehill.
who were pressed into service In the ninth
inning, could pull out the game, although
the score was to when the Cliff Dwell
ers took their last whack at the bat.
1t was a batsmenS battle, and the four
thousand persons who watched the game
were reused to enthusiasm by the gallant
swatting of both teams. Had Pitcher Wolfe
of the Cliff Dwellers been little less
leary or Pitcher Wilson of the Senators a
little less cool, the score might have been
more gratifying to the New York rooters.
AS it was, Wilson kept his men pretty
well to the plate and struck out three of
them. while Wolfes aggressive work was
hitting two players with the ball: but it
was a cold day, and, of course, arms
those very delicate instruments, as We are
assured-had. perhaps, some excuse to be
ont Of order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Chicago. 10; Cleveland, g.

Left On bases-Chicago, 7; Cleveland. 6. Two
base hits-Green, Daily. Tannehi Sullivan. White,
Bradley. Flick and Gochnaur. Sacrifice hits-Tan-
nehil, and Bemis. Stolen bases-Jones, DAILY Tan
nehll and Sullivan. Struck out-By White. a. by
Wright, ]; by Pounds. 2. Passed ball Bemis.
Wild pitches-Wright 2 Hit with balI-Pounds.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time OF game hour and
As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ct. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04

Saturdays National League Games.
Boston, 5; New York. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. s; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago 10; Pittsburg, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Keeler's Hit Scores First Run.

Robinson began the batSmanS battle
With OConnor behind him he swatted the
ball safely to center field. The portly
Selbach, who has been gaining his former
standing in the fat mems club since the
cold wave pushing Robbie home by
two-bagger. The ponderous Delehanty just
tapped the ball, forcing out his fat brother
and giving Conroy and Camel double
play. Ryan was hit by the ball In the
back. Things were warming up.
Davis tried a fly to Coughlin. Then ten
thousand dollar -a-year Keller got a three
base hit-the limit McFarlan's hit bound
ed to the left and willie scored the first
run. Williams shot out to Robinson and
the immediate double play put the damper
on the Hillmen as 1t did on the Senator'S
In the third inning Washington scored.
Wilson laced the ball for a three-base hit.
Robinson landed a beauty fly into right
field. Wee WILLIE whose head can be
seen over the slope Of the field in clear
weather, popped up and snapped it as a cat
might a midget. Wilson got home before
the ball did. Swinging for the ropes again,
Setback flied to center field. Delehanty.
trying to exercise himself like his fat
brother. Couldn't get past the shortstop
Running Ike a four-in-hand to first, he
was put out.
Excitement dragged until the sixth In
ming. which proved the winning one for the
Senators. The fans. sitting on their cold.
wind-swept seats. cheered up. The real
fight was on.
Ryan led or with a two-bagger. Carey's
hit fell into Courtney's net. Coughiin %as
hit by the pitcher and Demont singled.
Davis fumbled the ball and Ryan and
Coughlin scored.
Then it was that Conroy made the pref
test fielding play seen on the ground this
season. Drill sent out q smoking high ball
to third. Conroy jumped two feet In the
air and stopped the ball. still smoking.
with his left hand, touching Demont out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
philadelphia. 8: Boston. O.

Totals. 4 q II II Totals. 27 II
sBatted for Criger In the ninth inning.
fBatted f,r Young In the ninth inning.
Boston. 0 0 o o 90
PHILADELPHIA .... O O D 0 0 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-04
Fly Catching on the Rocks.

Luck then smiled on Griff1th's men for a
run. After McFarlan had got a two-base
hit he worked his way home. aided by
Coughlins wild throw. In the seventh
things became exciting. OConnor ran to
second base and was called back the UNI
pire declaring the ball foul OConnor,
however, got to first later. but was forced
out by Davis. after Wolfe was retired
Keller. the $4,000 man, raped a long fly
to Ryan. who muffed the ball, and Davis
scored. In the seventh inning McFarlan,
at full galop around the rocks caught a
long fly from Delehanty's bat. The bleach
ers went wild over It,
Outbatted and outpitched as they were.
the CHI Dwellers. as a last resort sent
Fultz and Tannehill to the bat in the final
inning. Great shades! Fultz was struck
out and when Tennehill started tanning
the crowd cried to him to Get a plank. ="
He needed one. Struck out he was The
easy-going Senatorial pitcher maddened the
rooters by his utter unconcern The score
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18
The Drug Habit.

Men of talent and brilliance whose
mental products have pleased and as
tonished the world and women around
whose fascination and charm has re-
volved many n distinguished social cir
Gle have fallen alike victims to this
insidious and degrading habit. The
false idea that better aud more original
work can be done by means OF such an
unnatural stimulus has been the ruin
of many noble characters Whether it
be cocaine, morphia. autipyrine. phe-
nacetin--the shameful list grows al
most daily the fact remains that the
highest mental and moral principles
of the drug habitue are slowly under
mined and dragged down TO the dust.
The responsibilities of the medical
practitioner in prescribing these potent
remedies are. therefore. very consider
able, while those of the dispensing
chemist are hardly less.-London Medi-
cal Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18

Rev. DIR. Edwin Forrest Hallenbeck,
president of the New York state union,
In a recent letter to his constituents
said these very pertinent things:
The keynote of the great Denver con-
vention was forward" DIR. Clark ex-
Aorted the hosts to continue the Sin
crease campaign" Has your society
made its proportionate gain? If not,
let the effort be inaugurated at once.
Il can be done in the most unpromising
1elds. as experience has proved again
and again. If you made the increase
hast year. do it again now.
This should also be year of ad-
vance among the local unions. One
city union president said to me at Den
Yer, II shall not be satisfied until there
are at least two societies-young peo-
gie's and Junior - In every available
church in my district" With such an
ambition in the breast of every union
officer this year must mark splendid
progress throughout the state.
But we shall never forget, young peo-
pie. shall we, that in all our work the
supreme end is the salvation of the
lost? The strongest society is that
which gives most of prayer and money
and effort to the rescue of those for
whom Christ died. Let us focus all
our powers on this definite object and
by the might OF God this shall be our
best year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18
Was Civilization Graded in Americ
AUNT MADGE.

Was Civilization Graded in America?
The eastern continent has generally
been regarded as the first home of civ
iiized man, and the similarity OF certain
Central American Igames and customs
to those Of Asia have been held to indi-
cate that they were brought htther across
the Pacific.
In recent article, DR.. Stewart CuIiu, Of
the University OF Pennsylvania, sffirms
his agreement with the late DIR. Brinton,
one OF the most distinguished of Ameri-
can psychologists, who believed that, at
the time OF the discovery of America,
there was not dialect, an art, plant, a
tool, a weapon, or a symbol, that had
been brought hither from any other con
tinent. This being so, 1t is evident that
the similar games, customs, etc., must
have arisen Independently on both sides
OF the Pacific, or that the Asian c. SEES
must have been derived from the Amer
can.
DR.. Culin believes that the latter is the
true superstition, and he thinks 'stbat an
Gent America may have contributed, to
an extent usually unimagin med, her share
Of what is now the worlds civilization.
Success
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18
Writers WHO Cling to E.

The nunbeF u capable writer. -
{ iine ihe var Gus truths OF IA, v. ~
form OF fiction is much greater than ~ wv
temporary Iesaimists realize. The
indeed no corner OF human ex,..,,s.
which cannot produce its able. eptg,fs,s
ing representative, says Success
Let US take some traditional form. :,
tne noyei--tue sea story, say. CaD,.s.
MsrryRt Nas indeed a master. aud y, ~
Clarke Russell and Conrad ana H.
In the work OF all these men one -.
knowledge that romantic fde,i,v 10 ~
facts rather than the fancies OF ,bs 10y
which have spoken of as the mote n, ~
Modern romantic realism. la the css..
Conrad We have also writer OF The a..
literary imporiaBce--a novelist Of a,,,o.
aud serious vivid detail, who doe. No,
seorn to write good English, but who
more than that, Pole a. he is-and ,h,.,
Is an additional marvel--write English
of quality 50 English that incredtble !.
II may sound, his words are no less sx
citing than his adventures.
II may almos, be said that the ,ac, =,
his being foreigner using our EDsl,sh
tongue has POSSESSED him with a reos,a
Tor classical English which fostered l.
him tue journalistic impression OF such !.
vociferons English writer IS, say. NJ,
KipliDg-Mr. Kipling, who is patriot,c
Ia everything bat his language.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18
There Were Enough Inside.

In England, the lord chancellor, by
virtue OF his office, has right to inspect
all public asylums and hospitals. One
day, while the late Lord Herschell was
paying a visit at the house of a friend
near Norwich, he went for an afternoon
stroll, and, happening to pass by the
great insane asylum at that place, the
thought struck him that this was good
time to perform an official duty. Incl
dentalIy, it may be said that Herscheil
bore the reputation of being somew has
pompous at times. He knocked at the
door, which, after a long delay, wat
opened by an attendant.
"You can't come in" be was informed.
Sits not visiting hours"
"That makes no difference. / shall
inspect this institution just the same"
s'Indeed, but you'll not"
"Come, come, my good man, Pm the
lord chancellor" Herschell expostulated.
"Oh, that's all right" answered tie
functionary, "we've four OF you inside
already. "-iSuecess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18

Men ss, M a. aiiku as the caves the trees,
Asaiis, rs cue Ices In swarmiHg Of bets,
ana we lo.k at the millions that make up the
state.
All equally little and equally great
Ard ihr pride OF our courage i cosed
Then Fatr calls for a man vino Is larger than
men,
There's surse IN the crowd-there'sa move
ment, -ard then
There a les she man who is larger than men,
And tte maa comes up frum the cFo@d.
The ehasers Of trines run hither aud yon,
And the li,te small days of email things Sin go
on.
And the world seems no better at sunset tha n
dawn,
And the race stil increases its plentiful spawn,
And the voice of our waiting is loud.
Then the Great Deed calls out for the Great Man
to come,
And the crowd, unbelieying sits sullen and
dunno
But the Great Deed is done. for the Great Man
Ave. the man comes up from the crowd.
There's dead hum of voices, ali say the same
thing,
And our forefaibers' songs are the songs that
we sing,
And the deeds by our fathers and grandfathers
done
Are done 10y the son Of the son OF the son,
And our heads IN coDtrition are bowed.
Lo. call for man who shall make all things
new
Goes down through the throng Sect he rises
In vicwl
Make room for the man who shall make all
things Bew,-
For the man who comes up from the crowd.
And where is the man who comes up from the
throng,
who does the new deed aud who sings the new
song,
And who makes the old world as world that is
new?
And " no lie the mani II is youl Ills you
And our praise IL exultant and proud.
We are waiting for you therefor you are the
mani
Come up from the jostle as soon as you can;
Come up from the crowd there. for you are the
man.
The man who comes up from the crowd.
Success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18
Dear Unions of the County:

Dear Unions of the County:
Now that the wintry days are upon as,
what are We planning to make our meet
ings interesting and instructive? The Y
at Southwest Harbor is evidently alive
and active, and we are all glad to see an
occasional report from it.
/ am pleased to report that wide-awake
L. t. l.. at South Deer Isle as also alive,
and is very thrifty infant, having taken
in seven new members since 1t was organ
lied. The children are much interested in
their meetings, and are taking parliament
tary lessons at each session.
Ariadne K. Webb union is still on deck,
and has had some very interesting meet
ings lately. A bible reading on the topic
of the day has proved very interesting,
each member bringing in as many texts as
she can find on the subject, and then the
topic is discussed.
Cannot each union plan some feature of
special interest and report for the benefit
of other unions, thus passing along the
good things?
We must also remember that though
the friends of resubmission are very quiet
just now, they are not dead nor yet sleep
ing, but only scheming to catch the tenn
perance people off guard, and then to
spring the trap of license on them.
PRESS SUP'T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-18

what have you in the larder?" ask.
ed the cannibal king of his chef.
mot so much today, your elevated
ness" explained the chef Nothing
except printer and an actor"
"Oh, well. fix them up some way"
The chef bowed several times and
rubbed his hands together.
what are you waiting for?" asked
the cannibal king.
Would your serenely altitudlnous
excellency deign TO suggest some meth
cd of preparing the two persons-so
new dish, for instance. that would be
pleasant TO your royal palate?'
Don't go to any bother. Just put
the printer in the pi and the actor in
the supe."
And the court jester stepped up and
resigned.-Judge.