davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
want your mOuStache or beard}
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
DYE|
FrFrY CTS. or DRUGGISTS P. HALL CO. 1AsiUA y
FIFTY CTS. or DRUGGISTS OR n

one side, to give Pudd the right of way.
Ker-souSc went Pwdd and the squealing
was huShcd Good Lawd IL mussy,"
uttered Pudd. and he kicked himself
loose from the vehicle. tore the handagc
from his optics, made an awful WHY face
at his Old black partner. Steve PARROT,
who WAS standing on the bank. holding
his sides to keep them firm bursting with
pure hilarity, then Pudd tore out of the
chilly Elk Oh to the other side. and with
the waiter squirting from his old broganS
he Strengthened for Little Elk. or now
West END.
DR.. Mitchell and his faithful darkcy
Nose We're in the gravel pit near the
scene. ard wlrcn .JC. WAS wuGldling down
the race side the Doctor called out ia
I'udd whats the matter with You mig
GER"
Oh. Doctor | fell in dc creek wild de
wrlbarrall.'
After Ior'i beaver had been tiShod out
from the pool. where il had been glor-
lousy eCldying with the glccful waters
close to- the wheIlarra THAT Joe had also
forAlllcn. Pam PASSED it around, and the
OIL boys still in an upruar of milrh at
JGe'S Surpri>" PARTY. responded bcauti-
fully and when Joe got his old beaver
he al,r got over five collars. and then he
shouted. Il did got de rag often dc bush
after all
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
S33OOOF0y5sk

The above will Cheerf,I1x, he mid IN
w paul Az
taW1ul money OF the United States, by
the UNDERSIGNED proprietors of Doctor
p;erce's Golden NIaI;ca1 D;eco,.or, Il
,N'''o'i h,9NoN'iN' II
LheN cannot snow Inc original signature
IF the individual volunteering the testi-
1,or:al heloy. aud oIso of o,.e,,. ta.t;,,l
60 ""'i '"' vi SNSi 'eStl!lio
maj among the thousands which they
are constantly publishing attcstinp the
sore,.;or cu-ot;,t. ,,ro,art;o. of dit; go.
I'DIPe ''N' vi ''!Si' So
cral nledlclnes, ana thus proving the
Sennineness and reliability OF all the
multitude OF Testimonials volunteered by
Srt:e1"l people, Ill Their behalf.
WORLDS hHPiNSARY MEDICAL As
socIArioN, propHetors' buffalo, NY.
THE REAS0N.-There is no medi-
cine equal TO Doctor pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for purifying the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Black Silks

The standard for wear.
service and appearance, CON
tinues to be " Peau de
Sole" We guarantee prices
as low if not lower than city
quotations. Black Taffatas
at various prices.
A large shipmentof spring
Ginghams and Percals to
be made on 18th inst, over
5000 yards i'll two special
lots, among which you will
find prices at retail near
the general wholesale quota
tons. This is one of our
lucky purchases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

The Girl With The Green Eyes" is
the favurtc stage work of that versatile
and successful playwright, Clyde Fitch.
" las be" 'rust proMnuuccl triumph
IT,. .ywhc, r>"inc"d. III the Metropolis
HL,!,' il ....- and on tour il has
met with high and distinguished favor.
The title and the plot rrv"l,> and orr
ginmted with Il wifc'~ jealousy and it is
intense in dramatic and emotional in
torcSt.
The same company that appeared dur
ing the New York engagement is now
r~m11ying their original parts and the
production will be identical in every re-
spcct to that S,cn there
Clara Bloel@oOd gives Il thoroughly
artistic performances she possesses those
qualities Of refinement which appear in
u well hrc woman, and she is really de-
llghtful III the naturHlnCrIS Of her pOr-
trayal. An entirely successful little bit
III the piece is Il prccocous little girl
with blue cvcsI who IaWtcrS Aunt jim
ME and the brides maids talks glibly of
marriage and plastcrs the departing
trunks with labels Announcing the nature
of the voyage. Robert DrVuct, :; favor
lite actor. created good impression as
the husband. An attractive scene of the
play depicts the Ant Gallery of the Nati-
can and travellers comments on the fig
ures are highly amusing Magnificent
costumes and artistic scenic effects add
to the effect.
Matinee Saturday.
Admission - and 30 cents.
Week of February 10Th -"AIrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Move mber 90, 1873,
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, week. DAYS, 43s, A. 5 90. BIS. 55s
,OO, -; a, BOB. %. L. q, II Goa m, IL GNj
noon; 2;35, .llV, lao. ESQ, 3 W, $50, 3.5s,
40, hOn, . g. 800, 1.t2. 500, 300 10 0 D w..
wv ght. Sundays, 49,, 40, 90. s, is sos
OF, l9.? - sn M ~ D., .2D 5os, lPenna Lin.
26, O2; $ 90. LOOP m, I2.O2 night From,
f N%rth philadelphta only, 1928 p. m, daily
daily. e'' a. us
For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
ana Long anch. 5.5S, S.C5, HOP A. NJ, 3.So
ana f.,1 IN. weekdays. Sundays (stop at
lnterIaken for Asbury Park), s.3i A, NJ.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New Drk 245 a. M, *l2.33 D. m. daily
TO- Il. m. Sundays.
For Boston, without change 1850 a, m.
eek-days. " me
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect Nov. %, 1908.
Trains leave ELKrON as follows.

IF"TrIs 7caVt Elk ON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia. f1C5.
49, ~ 9.i2i 1888 A. NJ, $50. ), 5.35. and
no NJ week DAYS, sundays RI g. All \ d
d: A NJ 2.3'. ~, 5 s.. ana S2s ? N. ''' ''~i'
FOR Ches err, LIS, 5.46, 20 , 10 50 a. M. "a
4 Is. > 81, al d s.2e P NJ, week DAYS Sundavs'
d n S'sl' 81! A ~, . 30. Ais 3 IS, and S.sS
For Perryvillc, Havre de Grace and Balti-
m i5 i - d o. i9"5 1921 LIB Ss7,
days, SUNDAYS, f4as 10 81 A M. jaa II
6,46, 8 40 =. NJ, Il 50i tight. '~''' 'i'
I For Wy5ashi11pton f44s. 10 81 A. NJ. 1888,
lO.5l NJ. II SO, b5l s 30. ano r In p N '"u
heave Perry vile for Port Depnsit 8 Is, 5. %.
KS, ~ NJ, LIS, Is, 400, 5.s3, and $40 P.
Lave Port Deposit for Perryville AZ 3 %
. 10. 1913 A. NJ. E43, 327, rs, 7.3i, and 7,50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

hnNUR Annual Inventory
has been taken. Odds
and ends cleared out of
our way.
w Goods not wanted
were put on bargain
counter and sent out at
give away prices.
We are now opening
up new fresh attractive
goods in all depart
ments.
We name few things
among the Spring Dress
Goods to arrive in 3 weeks.
Cream. Blue and Black
MOhair. 50 cts. Blue and
Black Brilliantine - cents.
Black Chiffon, Mel Rose,
Prunella Cloth and Serges,
30, - and Sl.o0 per yard.
Evening dress fabrics in
Pink, Cream. Blue. Nile
Green and Mode.
See the new French Mix
ed Suiting just the thing
for school room and like
purposes.
A variety of weaves in
Green, Cardinal and Garnet
% to 80 cents. Innings
and trimmings to meet the
various wants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
Furniture and arpet

Our advance shipment of
IS rolls Of straw mating
came to-day, our 200 roll
assortment will soon be on
our 2nd floor embracing the
best and latest of Japan and
China productions. Factory
orders for carpets have been
placed which will arrive in
near future.
l6 dozen suit chairs and
rockers just came to hand.
We are preparing for a
large trade the coming sea-
son.
Yours,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
A
STORY
OF
..FUN..
BY.
J.
POLK
RACINE

unique Old friend shiny black Joe Pudd
We have held old ludicrous Pudd mn TO
our readers in several former articles
but Joe has gotten we'll into our woy
again, and us it happens to be ON tbis
very scene we can't well brush him
aside. And It's nearly all of the "Crci
! Wing" readers already know dear old
Joe, we will not enter into am elaborate
description of him, only to say that he
! WAS gr> black rs ebony. and was ahout
fCur feet standing on his chubby legs
'und just II little bit higher when living ON
his back. He always wore his old trnIs
elH rolled half way'to the knees. and no
| invariably >pUrtrd some old gcrt,rmnn's
: cast off brll-crowucd beaver hat. pprchod
on lg:s huge woolcy head but mind Won.
the hat always had 10 be slit in two
places with gu>>rtS inserted 50 that .Ior'a
immense head might be surrounded,
This size >hDw had been prcconcoctcd
F"'dGr II 'harI'y'N store, and it hap
p'N'" INK" TINS. Charley. Pam. Step. and
ui"riS' were laughing aEd diScourSng
'"' '"NI Ni''' ii!E inatch. l'udd wa> in
'.. S''ir at the Time. Au as though
@''!'olnl%lEE I"r WAS heard to say. con
d,t ,,,' 10y I'M" w. S,iI'' II cam mock
wh.,rL"'",,,, w." II '''"''H ''''r VIII &c
Ih th'n :, ,-,. ,,,. g..
', '':'' II WIS 'Il.'' "'cP ANA ram,
finn, and rLry m~t ,h,.i. io7r,. lump lump VI
gcth,r in thu littln bor hnvorI ,,l
when tb,.y hand sr-tI,.l IL ,I,',. '' WV
irto the main rom or s,n,,, ,,r,n,r .. J,ii
bet Il fix. l.,Io. lin ,,,il p.,,,, ..,,.
pud,l can wheel ,jrht nm f., tL', .,.l.,'
"Donr" a,il Stn,, ..r,,, ,r,, ,,,.',,',,
l..
And thr w,"nr y,.>. ,.,,,od ,1 -,
rudi was drli~htrl and ,"0. n,. "''. m,,'
tinr u1.,uI.d th, stnr,. ami ,,i,,i,,.,,, w.;
oI LI,L h,,',t. ,,,,I ,'' '1, ;li''!'I ." III"
terrible r:,r h,cor., p,n, I,5 ~ q, q
him that i'm ,.,ar H., wan tI,o f,.,., '.l,'',,,,i
b, his How thn inyi'l a,i ,,,, ~
tf,t,, r,I,',, 'J , VI" ''S" u"
his home. M Jittlo EII f." w., toG m'' w.
th,. .yIoli,us ,vrrt ,1,t r..,., -, ,.,,,' ~.
rlyt G,y in NI,,.,, N,b,tf.,,, ,,,,','I,, W.
v,.., ,,.,' ',','' 'n'",.'"'
r.'., ,','' ''"' i'l ms "''i lil'hn. Aia''a
H. %,., "'', ~ ',I ''E'" "n"v' All Others
,'!' -. ~ mimi mug iiht cut
o i n,;} WV" n ",' "l""I" MN, shouting
'i"SN' T'>'uc' ; EWlhE
az ''''' "' nus" 'oih"rI"W'
inns word WAS used i'll the days Of
Nhl'h Wlltr' IN connection with vic
tolN. In" best man. or horse. 'touk the
r'G OH li'!n TN" bush.
But the bet between Fam and Step wa.
Il fictitious enc, and wa,4 merely gotten
off t" make things mnIr interesting to
PuGrl. Well rhr morning had downcd.
as all ether mornings had done. and This
fctchc> lis right back to our lovely scene
when the tones of the chasing hnunls
Irt 4 ,.i,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,

BROAD STREET STATION:
For hlkton. So, 9.12, II % A. NJ. 200 4m
Az, 5O' and IL .2S T. NJ weekdays SUNDAYS
w w., w w. A. n, 49, 5,O7, and LIZ p NJ.
P. NJ. weekdays. $50 and 7.S5 P Nj snndavs avs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES.

F"rl'> Grand Opera House. Baltimore
Week of February 22nl, CIyd" Fitch,
B,st Pay. the Emotional Society Com
ciy-"Thc Girl With the Green Eyes
Clara Bloodgrcd in the Title Role, anC
he Original New York Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
The7Hckster THCked
,Or Why Bill Held On To The Wash
90 Tub 90

TYING on the east side of the
Glasgow road, Mt the very
entrance. to Elkton, is one of
the lCvelir>t meadows imagin-
y able. L. j. so near to Elkton
mt "ila point, that nothing in
tcrvcneS but the Big Elk
! Greek. which cuts the mead
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
THOSE GUNS.

Will the time never come when grown
recognize the fact that it is dangerous
to the children of the family to use
loaded pistols. shotguns and rifles as
playthings? Hardly a week passes that
there is not the announcement in some
paper of the state OF the death OF s.
child or grown person as the result of
playing with a loaded gum, the person
handling not knowing it was loaded"
This accidental killing or wounding of
persons who happened" to be standing
in front OF h supposed unloaded gun
or pistol becomes so frequent in this
necessary to pass a law making It IN
indictable offence for a person to point
an unloaded gun or pistol at another.
1t was hoped thai tiis would put 3 stop
to these many fassi q rui it has
not. The killing or mayneming by
guns hat were not loaded" keeps
on. The latest distressing accident of
the kind comes trOn Kinston and is
thus detailed in The Flee Press of that
town:
A sad accident occurred at the home
Of Mr.. Hardy Ca1e. about -four miles
from this CITY Saturday evening, thar
resulted in the death of his si~x-year-old
ION. 1t seems that the two boys, one
ten years old and :h2 other six yeai
CID were playing with a double barre
shotgun, out in the field, when the larg.
or boy who had tn gun said he would
show the little fellow how to shoot il
and. not knowing it was loaded, pointed
the gun in the direction of his younger
brother and pulled the trigger. The
entire load too effect in the little fei-
lows thigh and tore a large hole In
il, death resulting from the shoes
about six hours later, at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. The accident occurred
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and both
parents of the children were in Kinston
and did not get to the lad until abou:
rive hours later. the child suffering tie
meanwhile without medical aid wh:ct
only .eached him al $40 o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
The "Barn Pixer., mt Work.

One of the easiest ways to get over
a difficulty is to walk around it," said
the woman had just returned to her
New York home after al summer out
ing, according to the New York Press.
"Our clock, which has done good work
for four years, naturally stopped while
we were away. When I wound it the
pendulum refused to swing William
told me to let it alone until he had time
to fix it.
Zone evening after dinner William
took down the clock. He told the SER
want t obring him the kerosene oil cali.
He poured half h contents Of the can
down the back of the clock Inciden-
tally he ruined the tablecloth and his
trousers. But I didn't mind that. 1t
lever pays to interfere with a born
fixer when he's fixing something.
After William had tinkered with
the timepiece for an hour he decided
to wait until the next night. When lie
had gone down town next morning I
took it to a clOckmaker.
"tJimminy!' he exclaimed. who's
been mnkeying with this? To remedy
the original trouble would have cost
you 40 cents; Now you will want a
new face, since this n is soaked with
oil. You are in for $3.50 all right.
ct had the clock in it's usual place
when William came home to dinner.
| But he never seemed to notice lit. Said
he was going to a neighbours that even
ing to help him fix his automobile"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
SOCIAL EQUALITY WITH A VEN
GEASCE.

From the Richmond News-Leader
We make the following clipping. II
there could be n thing more dis
gushing We do not know it. These
young ladies who smoke cigarettes
should have taken other methods for
having their smokers roKed and light
ed. The News-Leader says:
According to S. L. Cornell, who
lives at the intersection of Raseneath
road and Franklin street, out beyond
the West-End, three girls out driv-
ing in a pony cart last Wednesday
stopped in front Of his place and
waited until a negro boy had rolled
and lighted a cigarette for each of
them. The negro, said Mr.. Cornell,
rolled the cigarettes, moistened the
paper with his lips and lit the smok-
ers before handing them to the
girls. 1t all happened, he said. in
plain view of himself and family.
The young misses appeared to be
about Is, IA and 10 years Old respec-
lively, and drove a black pony in red
running gear attached to a two-seat
cart,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11

when public endorsement Is made by
a representative citizen OF Whining
ton the proof is positive You must be-
iieve it. Read this testimony every
backache sufferer. every man. woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit IN the reading.
B-R- King the well known policeman
residing AZ 1oS Wooster street says: II
had terrible pain in my back which
worked around TO my side and in my
tomac so bad at times that II laid
me up. 1 used internal medicines and
they did no. help me. / put on plas-
tiers and rubbed with liniment and none
Of them helped me az all. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills recommended, I got a box
OF them at Bellamy's drug store. The
next day after commencing TO use them
/ noticed relief. Since using two boxes
Of them / have not had an ache or pain
in my back. 1t is with pleasure hat /
add my name to those endorsing the
claims made for this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
He Means Well.

He desired to express his sympathy.
That was all, says the New York
Press. He had always liked the man,
and now that he was reported TO be
near death he felt sorry for both him
and the afflicted family.
Poor fellow" he said. They tell
me that he already has one foot in the
fire."
Troubled followed. The wife of the
sick man happened to overhear the
remark, and h promptly declared
that he was a mean. hateful old thing
and then burst into ears.
But my dear madam" he pro-
tested.
Don't speak to mel she exclaim-
ed. Poor old Pete always looked
upon you as a friend. and 1 always
thought you were one, too"
But 1 assure you
Don't you dare say one word to
mel"
Then a mutual friend took him 10y
the arm and led him to one side.
Really, old man." he said. lit was
outrageous. I'm almost tempted to
think you've been drinking"
But. hang it ALI"
<It was neither the time nor the
place for cheap wit" broke in an
other friend.
hui L QlOnt
"Of course. we all know that Pete
has been a pretty lively boy in his
day" interrupted still another friend
but you ought to have some regard
for the feelings of his wife"
Il tell you /
That's what comes OF ~cultivating
ones sense of humor at the expense
Of ones better feelings" put in the
friend who had first taken him aside.
"Of course. we know that you did not
intend to say anything that would
seem harsh and cruel, but
Now, look here!" exclaimed the
man who had made the original re-
mark, breaking away from them an
erily. What I said was all right and
proper. What would you have me
say? That I am sorry to hear that he
has one foot in the grave? Tha,
would be a nice: sensible thing to do
when 1 happen to know that he is a
cremationist and has already bought
a silver urn to hold his ashes,
wouldn't it? The trouble with you
people is that you are not uD to date"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
Friday Nov. ii. 1904.
BETWEEN sHUCKs AND GRASS

The newspaper men are just at this
time in the position Of the cattle OF tae
average farmer who has laid up what
he considers enough 'truffage' to last
him through the winter and finds along
about March that his fodder and hay
are giving out before the warm spring
rains are bringing UP the grass. The
campaign Is over and there is nothing
else to write about. The Rusian-Jlp-
anese war has becone tiresome. The
people do not care to hear any more
about the tariff They have said so
by their votes. Whe: then, should we
write about? The democratic press of
the south has for months belabored
the tariff, h foreign policy OF the gov
eminent. the pandering of h admins
tration to the trusts and all these sort
OF things, and they have done no coed
so far as winning the people away from
the republican party. The papers that
of politics-advocating Parker's cleo
ton. There is nothing in them that we
a quote. What then shall we say to
u readers? Politics is done with for
four years. No other subject Of dis
cussion has yet arisen. We hope our
readers will bear with us for a few
days. Something will Don turn up to
take the place of the political issues.
We editors are right now between
shucks and grass. The shucks and the
winter fodder gave out last Tuesday
evening and the spring a has not
We sprung up. But we have an abiding
faith in the luck of a newspaper man
and are sure that there will soon devel-
op something out of which we can man.
ufacture editorials.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
THE B QUESTION.

Laura Spence, a negro woman was
placed in Jail Saturday night for be-
ing drunk and d~isorderIy. She was
let out OF fail Sunday morning on a
promise to go back to work (she was
cook for a prominent family in town..
but has not yet made lei appear
ance at her accustomed place
The above is from the Fayetteville
Observer. We publish II for the ben
eft CT the Wilmington matrons in
order tina they may learn that they
are not alone in their misery on the
servant question. From one end of the
state to the other comes the cry OF
scarcity of labor. In the cotton field.
and in the household is the same
complaint scarcity or labor. Farm
ers wives and children are out in the
cotton fields trying TO save the re-
is not to be had the usual cotton
picking crowd of negroes. Labor
is scarce there and there is fear of
great loss through inability to gather
the crop after 1t has been matured.
I the household there is the same
SCaICA&y VI iAooi OCSoaSC ~ HS5hO
women on whom the housewives of
the south have depended from all
time in the past will not do the work
there they were willing to do in the
past. What, then is the solution OF
this question to our people? One
of two alternatives. The negroes
must realize the fact that they must
return to their former positions of
servants OF must give way to an i'm
migration of labor which will event
ually supplant them as the laboring-
element of this section. If the ne
gro wishes to hold his position a.
the laborer in the south he can dc
so. But if he finds that through
Higher education and social adj
vancement he has in his own opin-
ion risen above hat position let him
do SO to his own peril. The south
is bound to have a laboring class.
1t prefers the negro and will give
him good wages. Let him reject it
at his peril and at the peril of his
unWiSe race.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11

Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &WMzZM
Close Guess.

A bright young Dane has recently
taken the position of elevator boy in
a downtown apartment house, says
The Philadelphia Press. The other
night a young doctor who lives there
returned at about 10 o'clock and asked
whether there a been anyone to
call on him during his absence.
YES" replied the Dane. 'Dere vas
two"
WHO were they?"
HUH"
did they leave their cards?"
Dare cards?"
Yes, yes! Did they tell you their
names?"
The Dane smiled.
'sOh-h-hi Vas, day dole me dare
names. 1t was Mr.. Not ,duch und his
wife"
And not until neXt day did the doc
tor discover that his guests were some
old boston friends-Mr. and Mrs. Blank
Doolittle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-11
Aims for a Blind Begyar.

Maurice Barrymore and J. NJ. Hill.
the old theatrical manager. were en-
gagged in a business conversation on
Union Square, says The New York
Times. A blind beggar applied to them
for aims. but they did not notice him,
and he walked away. When he had
gone about twenty feet Hill excused
himself, ran after the beggar and gave
him something.
Il always help the blind he said.
Its a good idea" retorted Barry
more. They can't see what o give
them"