davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

Everybody wants to gpio the worlds !
fair in St. Louis ney; s+mmer. 1t Will I
be the grandest ever beld in the his
tory of the wo,3ld several times as
large as the one held at Chicago in |
1892. The publishers of the Graphic /
have decided to give free trip t. The !.
Two most popular laGies, one from t!e 3.
CITY vi Pine Bluff, one from Jefferson
county, outside the city. MI expense
viii be paid from the=tilae= tire la454s
leave their homes until thcS.fatafu,
including transportation 70 81 }.a#Hs
and return, pallcr or sleeping car 4zty.
ADMISSION TO the grounds hofel BIZ
s.5aet ear fare, etc.
Tle=lwo ladies who are To =as.e
tHP III Inc draphic's eNpease=#l5=
taa one receiving tie largest nua3,9
eeHAaae5 within the city and the one
- ing outside the city reeeifins -a
arse. yaGe. votes may he secured
t44Ia##
1Hro eaqon, cut from Daily -
.eea-1Naal1 Graphic vote.
Subscription TO Daily Graphic, in al
=ar eaed dollar poid, 10 votes.
5 ,5=cr15Ioa 10 Daily Graphic, paid
= advance. ene month, 50 cents, {
votes
Subscription J9 Daily Graphic, PAID
III advance, six months, $3.75, 1S5
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphic, paid
in advance, one year, $50. 400 votes.
Subscription to Twice a.Weak
Graphic, paid in advance, six months,
- cents, 40 votes
Subscripticr to Twice-a-Week
Graphic, paid in advance, one year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

Bs413c SAYS u takes Il genius to
ae 1t good HUSBAND. and history says
i talaes an ans. a. he a 5000 vile
4szs zs3a1tE t14 e..e=65 q sQ@..lsz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

PALACE AND LILY POND, SEOUL, BEFORE
THE FIRE.
should have proper mausoleum. He
erected a pagoda in the lily pond to
mark the spot where the ashes had
been thrown, but the real burial cere-
mony was held over the little finger.
After being buried twice, the sorcer-
ers and geomancerS decided that the
place was not propitious, and, though
$4,000 had been expended by the pow
erty stricken country, the earth doctors
were told to find more suitable place
for the tomb. They finally made de-
csion and excavation was commenced.
A huge rock was found, and several
earth doctors lost their heads.
The final place chosen was seventeen
miles from Seoul. There the little fin
ger Will be allowed to rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

Jas 2. Eoye
Geni. Mgr. 0aica Coal c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Russellville, Ark, May IL, 1901
This is to certify that the Consumers
Ice and Coal company, of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, are the exclusive agents for
the celebrated "Ouita" Anthracite
coal in Pine Bluff, and any other dealer
claiming to sell "Ouita' coal is de-
frauding the public, and will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
The quality and reputation of our
coal is such that dealers and 'bbers
have been selling coal not only in
Pine Bluff, but in great many other
places as "Ouita" coal and have simp-
ly guled the public by substituting
al interior grade Of coal. We have
not shipped to nor sld any of our
Goa! in Pine Bluff since December;
1@pi
We ha,e rec nt1y increased the ca
pa.ojtT of our miaps and will fiji all
o4ftt-fs placed with the Consumers Ice
ana Coal company With the genuine
"Cuita."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
4.nsTeEn tf=.f5f=z sTEHHAS.z

hop. - h.z=aarls Ias, Not=sejthstan3-
in MI ~teGGTan's b.5f "a T. Vii
aJa#at H. faau5 tuae for oiaarE "ef~.
Aside 1ra1.I h< oUu laooh. - poetry.
NJ. Ne#zi##a has given n@.-&=@ielo-
"ian .>at'la1a@y.@ 1Sa5. ,ad @.'n e>f4z3'-
ie:#ss .8i9theEa4E2 fo3, volumes "tist
regzGited the Hast active rcseareh and
which demonstrated his untirins leNo-
tom te study. His critical works in
2}t55'' ,.}ieteriaH Poets" "poets of
America" AID THE Nature ard Ele-
,ataI-;as Poetry" tie latter written in
80 us i;'t5st Ne,Iz. Tho History
Il Wall street.. is one for which he
WI, peculiarly fitted
NJ" St,.tmilu is Il native Of Connccti-
cut Va educated At Yale and after
leaving college WAS Tor Il time on the
New Ye%k Tribune. Later he Joined
the editorial staff .of tho New York
World and Went 10 the front as its WIZ
corresponding gaining reputation for
his reports of TIE battle Of null Run
and other iffcisirufs Of The first two
years of the civil conflict In 1864 he
entered Wall street and for over thirty
years remained {; member of the New
York Stock I,Nchan4c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. williams indian PIE Ointment
viii cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the ta-
mors. at,aws the itching at once, as
as a poal.iee, gives instant relief. Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching ef he
private PARTS, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and S1.00 per box.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. Fer sale by w. L. DeWoody and
COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES


City of Savannah. Office Clerk =,
Council. Savannah, Ga, Dec. 26. lana
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1905 were read
at meeting OF Council Dec. 2I. IsoS
and referred to the Committee of ths
Whole. ]. ROBERT DREAMER.
Clerk of Council
street: L. Berman, 334 Whitaker street.
W. j. Britt, York and Price street.
]. o. Bewan, Bull and Best streets.
Cad. D. Bryan, Jr., 80 Bryan, east.
Otto Is. Brodman, Oglethorpe ana
Randolph street; j. d. Brodnsan Zoo
West Broad street; H. Brodman. Han
ershan and Jones streets; H. c. RrinlS-
man. 226 st. Julian street, west. II
A. Champion, northeast corner TavIor
and West Broad streets; John Cottine-
ham, southeast corner Broughton an5
Drayton streets; John Cottingharn 9oS
Broughton street, west; N Comate
Bryan and Barnard streets. Planters
HOTEL" Cox & Langley $50 West
Broad street; ]. A. Daily, southwest
corner Mill and Farm streets; NJ 7
Doyle, northeast corner Barnard ana
St Julian streets; ]. F. Entelman. 6I1
Liberty. east; NJ. Freidelson, Bay and
West Boundary streets; Forest Citv
Liquor Co., 403 Broughton street west.
Thos Golden, 625 Bay street, west. O.
F. Graham, Pulaski House, Bull ana
Bay street lane; Neil Gildea. 120
Broughton street, east; Neil Gildea. "a
Bull street; 1. Gottlieb, Bryan ana
Montgomery streets; M. Gainev io1
Bryan street, west; r. Geffken, south
west corner v ldburg and Burroughs
streets; ]. A. Galina, Drayton street.
H. H. Geffken, northwest corner
Broughton and Price streets; w. n
Gartelman, southwest corner West
Broad and Thirty-second streets: AL
bert Grimm, 1927 Ogeechee road; S.
5. Handrino, 21S Bryan street. west;
j. NJ. Haar, East Broad and Charlton
streets; A. H. Hitchman. 319 West
Broad street; F. H. Jachens, 5S3 Con-
gress street, west; c. H. Koneman &.
Co., southwest corner Oglethorpe and
Farm street; Herman Kiene, % Farm
street; Aug. Karsten, 1911 Bull street;
H. F. Kuck, Abercorn and Anderson
streets; A. Klugman, 225 West Broad
street. p, Kutsures, 101 East Broad
street; Cord Kracken northwest cor
ner Bay and West Broad streets; r.
z. Lipsitz, 4S Farm street; Harry
Lang q Co., Alb West Broad street;
L. F. Mcdonald, Indian and Ann
streets; B. E. Morse, northwest corner
Liberty and East Broad streets; John
Meyer, Randolph and Anderson streets;
z. j. OFT, q Broughton street, east:
John Ohsick, northeast corner Bay and
West Broad streets; NJ. Rauzin, north
east corner Congress and West Broad
streets; Robert Remler, southeast cor
ner Liberty and Drayton streets; f.
W. H. Raintz, sol Indian street; Philip
Sanders, Bull and Best streets; ]. W.
Seay, 339 West Broad street; H. w,
Suffer, 43S Price street; ]. H. Scherer.
127 West Broad street; D. Schwartz,
406 Broughton street, west; Geo. c.
Schwartz, southwest corner Whitaker
and Congress streets. Geo. H. Thalken.
Ills East Broad street; A. Vasile, Duff
fly and Railroad streets; Wallace &
Sutker, 500 Stewart street; Henry
Woeltjen, Ogeechee road and c. and S.
crossing; B. Weitz, APO West Broad
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
ARMoR PLATE CHARGES.

Is Il not a fact that the government
pays about two prices for armor
plate? There has always been a sus-
picion in the minds OF many people
who have given the subject attention
that 1t does. This question comes to
the front at this time because on the
18th Of next month bids will be open
ed by the Department of the Navy
for armor plates for the battleship
New Hampshire and two cruisers.
There viii be two bidders. or rather
three. but Il is the understanding that
the Carnegie and Bethlehem plants bid
as one. The competition therefore will be
between them and the Midvale steel
Company OF Philadelphia. Each con-
Germ viii OF course try TO get the big
gest price II can and at the same time
get the contract.
The price az present r. about 1920 a
ton. Il wouldn't be surprising. how
ever, n the Midyale Company should
bid considerably below that price. Tx
peris III the making 81 steel are OF
the opinion that good pront could be-
made o. hruof plate % much less
price. % fact. some years ago the
Illinois Steel works offered ~ make ail
me afnlor plate the government want
"a ai 500 pef fon n given ihe contract
for making 80 N iis afm0r plafe Tor
twenty year, n seems ihe govern
meDi wnf prevented frsn acoepfinr
ibls oner bfcauss fhs pinni a 49, CON.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
lNDEI 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Post A., T. P. A; savan-
nah Dam, No. u, !. o. o. Beavers.
Special Notices-Crew Notice, British
Steamship Homewood; Physicians are
Invited. F. NJ. Butner: Dividend No.
Y, Merchants National Bank; Turkeys,
N. S. Gardner; Turkeys, Jas. ]. Joyce;
Interest Notice, The Chatham Bank:
Ship Notices, British Steamship Glen
wood and Zambes; Crew Notices. Ital-
ian Steamship Il Piemonte and Austrian
Steamship Lucia.
Business Notices-It Doesn't Cost
Mudh, A NJ & c. W. West, Visitors
to Savannah, Sommers' Cafe; Second
hand Bicycles. G. NJ. Thomas: Ma
tional Bicycles, Oakman & oNeiL
Investment Securities For SaIe-John
W. Dickey.
Hides Wax. Etc.-A- Ehrlich & Bro.
How Much Water-Lattimore's.
Cough and Cold Mixture-The Solo
mons Co.
A Good Toilet soap-Henry Solomon
& Son.
Red Cross conee-Henry Solomon
& Son.
Whisky-Lewis' Sc Rye.
Keep Warm-Edward LoyeIIs Sons.
Tetterine Soap. T. Shuptrine.
Hot Water Bottles-Rowlinski Drug
gist.
Wines for New Years Dinner-The
DeImonico Co.
Here II Goes-B. H. Levy, Bro. &
co.
Savannah Theater-To-day Matinee.
"Edith's Burglar" and "Peck's Bad
Boy and His Chum:p Night, The
Sleeping City" Monday, Matinee and
Night The County Chairman"
Saturday specials-Estate Daniel
Hogan
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted. Employment Wanted, For
Rent. For Sale. Lost. Personal. Mis-
ceilane0us.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
The Making of a Beerar.

Money should never be given to
street beggars," says Theodore Waters
in six Weeks in Beggardom." in Ev-
erybody's Magazine for January.
The danger of giving the unfortu-
nate money offhand is that you may
force him into the ranks of profess
sional beggardom. 1 know of one man
who until year ago owned a profita-
BILE little fruit shop in a side street
far down town. One night, having
locked up the shop and being ready to
start home. he found himself by ac-
cident without money to pay his car
fare.
He stopped a man on the street and
asked him for cents. He got it so
easily that he determined next day to
tell the story often and get many
nickels. He did so and the practice
became so remunerative that despite
his wife's pleadings and protests he
sold the little shop and became a reg
ular beggar."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
Not Enough to Hnrt.

DR.. Wallace Wood of the University
of New York was talking about the
love of beauty, says the New York
Tribune.
The love of beauty" he said, sis
not so firmly planted in the peoples
minds as it should be. Things only
that are useful are considered valu-
able; beautiful things too often are
regarded as unimportant
This popular idea of the usefuPs
unspeakable superiority over the mere
ly beautiful may be illustrated by a
happening in a barber shop.
A barber, in cutting young mans
hair, shipped off a piece of his ear.
The young man leaped from the
chair He cried in anguish and hor-
ror:
Oh! you have cut a piece of my
ear off,
But the barber answered in a pat
ronizing, soothing way. as one speaks
to a child:
Sho! Don't carry on so. boss.
'Tain't huff to affect yo' hearin'."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT.


The Philadelphia Record Dem)
says Mr.. Griggs, who was ATTORNEY
General in the Mckinley cabinet saws
that the federal control of cornora :
lons would be usurpation; this would
De Imperialism worth talking about
even resisting. All the Democratic
party needs is to have the Republican
observation-disclosures by a minconsfr, ,c-
ton of the recent election-go ahead
with their preposterous schemes Of
FEDERAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and to have
the trusts, at their own wish. emanci-
pated from subsection to state legisla-
uon. Constitutionalism is living
force in this country and when mem
aced II viii rally the voters around the
standard of Democracy"
The Wilmington IN. c. Messenger
(Dem.) says: THE Stars and Stripes
now flies over one Dominican cus.
toms house. That flag win in All prob-
ability soon be raised over others
When those flags are once raised who
is going TO pull them down? Mind YOU.
we do not say they should not be null
cd down. We are not laundering after
the annexation of the Dominican re-
public We do not think the United
States has any use for il but ALI the
same, we nave an idea that III our
government once gets a foothold on
this island II will eventually be an
nexed. This grabbing Is a very
insldious disease. 1t develops rapidly
and Is an incurable malady."
THE Philadelphia Ledger 0nd.)
says: THE Attorney Generals Office
has nothing to do with legislation. but
II II secures a conviction Of the CEN
eral Paper Company under the Sher-
man act on the ground OF aTDortion-
ment OF territory and customers, the
arbitrary fixing Of prices and the con-
troll OF the output for illegal purposes.
the facts elected will serve as a con-
venient guide and hint for action by
Congress. The tariff duties on print
paper were raised from g. 10 50 a ton
for the sole benefit Of the trusts. I'M
order that they might have, under the
shelter of the DinFlcy Bill, an oppor-
tunity 40 hold the American buyers By
the throat, just az they are charged
with doing OBJ the allegations made be-
fore the House committee and in this
petition flied by the Attorney General
nf a. Paul This tariff tax ls not q
revenue producer. but "a prohibifivo
device. framed Tor enc purpose ~ nor-
mlfiiug trusts f0 nly the consumer.
md when fhf Attorney General geis
through with fhe fomblnaf ion many
people Nl'l haye neN uGht On fbe
farin rfobifu."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

Two men in a yellow car on Penn
sylyania avenue were disputing about
the proper method to find the cube
root of a certain number, says the
New York World. One held to one
plan and one TO another, and they be-
came earnest.
Senator Daniel of Virginia, sat across
the aisle, engrossed in his own
thoughts. He was staring straight OUT
of the window when one of the dispu-
tants leaned over and touched the SEN
ator on the knee, saying, Excuse me,
sir, but are you a mathematician?
The senator came out OF his reverie
with a start.
mo, sir" he replied with dignity;
II am not: I am Virginian."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

The Philaielphia Ledger thinks this
is joke Suggestion for making \
fortune-Take some corn meal. give il
good name, and then. by advertising
sell it al three times its value as a
new health food" But there is no
joke about it. It is one OF the mos,
serious propositions imaginable. And
not only is it serious but feasible.
Moreover. it has been worked time and
again successfully. and VIII be work
ed many other times. But there is
one thing TO which objection may
legitimately be made, namely; those
who work the scheme do not always
stick 10 clean. wholesome, nutritious.
delightful corn meal. AS a matter OF
fact. corn meal would be worth three
times its market price 10 some people
If they would only eat it, and the per-
son who can induce them TO eat it
even under another name-is a real
benefactor. There are fortunes. also.
for those shrewd persons who VIII teach
a very much larger proportion of the
people TO eat rice, even if they have TO
call the rice by some fancy and copy
ughted name. The health food graft
is one Of the greatest ever" but it
is capable Of accomplishing much real
good.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
Narriea Nan. rrouhlr..

There is no story in this, and there
Is nothing funny IN x. says the Mexi-
can Herald Il IS merely the earnest
II occurred At IN informal confession
held one afternoon last week after
business hours. The seeker had not
been married long and was trying 70
learn the system OF the others who
sat about the fiat<opped. b0ttle-be-
decked shrine. They had been married
considerably longer.
Now. I want to know said he.
what the limit IS I mean the limit
OF talk I must make TO make home
happy. Ny wife likes 20 have me tell
her the things that happen at the Of
nee during the day. She wants me
10 tell her about the people I've met
during the day. IN other words. she
wants me TO be sOciable when come
home Wen. now. that's all right. I
can understand that She gets lone
some, and il is a fact I've got habit
OF not talking much Am inclined 20
be rather quiet. and sometimes she
takes that for grouchiness. That's
natural. too. Can't blame her for that.
Then some days I 90 TO the office and
make up my mind I'll load up my mind
with the interesting things I'm going
TO talk about when go home. I sue
coed and reach home with enough stuff
in my head TO I'LL a newspaper and
begin TO unload Then my wife takes
a long look at me and gets busy with
something or other in another part Of
the house. l go look her up and con-
tinue nv line Of talk. OF course. she
can't say I am grouchy, but she does
what's worse. With what she intends
TO be her most whitening tone, she
suggests that must have had a drink
this afternoon Then I admit 1 took
one just after I left the Office. She
begins to look amused and SAYS she
is quite sure I never stopped at one.
or I wouldn't be so talkative. Now.
what an I 70 d6?''
The other men merely shook their
heads, sighed, and then in chorus told
him it was disease they would both
outgrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
BRIGHT BITS.

-"Ilave you read Alfred Austin's
last poem?" mo such Iuck."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The abnormal development of this
bump betokens a most remarkable
generation for old age. You are doubt
less an archaeologist." mo. I'm the
editor of the comic supplement of the
sunday Talk.-Town and Country.
-Flatbush-"Have you any he1ce-
hogs IN your vicinity?' Bensonhurst-
Oh yes; got one for neighbor. We've
got a party hedge between our lots
ming. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

pany was TOO small Couldn't the plant
have been made larger2 At that time
Mr. Carnegie had a great deal Of in
huenee with the government. particu-
larry with the Republican party. and
it isn't improbable that It was inclined
TO favor him.
There would be surprise in several
quarters If the Midvale Company
should greatly outbid the Carnegie and
Bethlehem companies. It would be a
source OF great satisfaction to the coun-
try If it should. II it were not for the
fact that the party in power con-
siders it advisable TO yield TO labor's
demand it would pay the government
TO own its own plant for making ar
NOR plate. but labor costs It 50 much
more than il costs private steel manu-
facturers that armor plate made in
government mills would probably cost
more than it does now. II is a fact
that thoroughly equipped as our navy
yards are. battIeships and cruisers can
be built for less by shipbuilders than
by the government
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31
THE MORNING NEWS is published


every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent By mall
one week. Is cents; one month, 70
cents: three months. 500; six months.
$500: one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS by mail.
six time a week without Sunday
tssueJ. one month, 50 cents: three
months. $3.50: six months, $500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS. two issues
week (Monday and Thursday. BY
mail, one year, sl0o.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk Of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amusements
and classified column. 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equa!
TO one inch in depths the standard
Of measurement CLASSIFIED column ad-
vertlsements. cent word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less
than Is cents week days. 25 cents
Sundays Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at bust
ness Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place Of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 20 Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" savan-
nah. Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, 20 Park Row,
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
aver
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

Denman Thompson is beloved by the
young members of his company, es-
pecially the little tots that figure
in the scenes Of The Old Home
stead"
During "A recent New York engage
ment he wanted 10 compliment a little
fairy on her work aud said.
You've done so we'll I'd ike % give
you a big kiss"
ooh. Mr.. Thompson" answered the
fairy, Mortified. you mustn't. really.
Aunty doesn't believe IN kissing"
Never mind. deaf" replied Mr..
Thompson, I'm not kissing aunty."
And the little fairy got the smack.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

The joint convention of the South
ern Educational Association and the
Florida State Teachers Association, in
Jacksonville, cannot fail to be produc-
tive of much good. 1t is attended by
leading educators of the South, and
their Interchange of experiences and
opinions will be beneficial to all who
are SO fortunate as to be able to at
tend the sessions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

A London cabman had brought suit
against a woman for not paying she
legal fare, and his constant remark
vas. she alp't a lady" says the New
York Tribune.
do you know a lady when you see
onef' asked the judge.
u %. yer honor Last week 4 lady
gave me "a s0vr'n instead ~ . ahliiiui
ana ! called bfg pardon. madnn. Tte
fef a Hoyr'n Instead NJ n rhuiW and
Ehf shouts lfck We'll. y0u Did f1ol
kfrp the ohaufo an1 faf drunk sfth
it' Ihefa Hot ! calls 4 lafyi"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

1t is estimated that 100000 qualified
Democratic voters in Texas failed to
vote last election day. Will the Platts,
Crumpackers and Morrells in Congress
want to have their representation cut
out on that account? No restriction
is placed on the colored vote in Geor-
gia, yet Senator Platt's bill contem-
plates cutting down Georgia's represen-
tation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-31

Yesterday morning an elderly man of
clerical aspect slipped while crossing
State street, near Lake, and sat down
in the mud.
Bet you dollar he swears when he
gets up" said a bystander.
Done!" said another bystander
They went out into the street and
assisted the fallen man to rise.
Then he turned to them, pointed to
his mouth, and made a few rapid signs
with his fingers.
But as neither of them understood
the deaf and dumb alphabet the wager
was declared off