davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
ATTArHED SALOON

Papers were served yesterday on w.
B.. Dwyer and his saloon at 42S State
street attached to satisfy a claim of
Elizabeth Spangenberg, administrators
Of the estate Of C. Simons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
SUIT RETURNED.

In the city court clerks office yester-
day there was returned the suit Of Isaac
Morris against the Consolidated Rail-
way company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
NEW "a sES.

George Anderson ct al. v. Steamer
George Farwell in re Charles L.
Wright, alleged bankrupt; Perth AM
boy Dry Dock Company v. Schooner a..
q. Pense; Charles w. Booye v. 1867
feet of Yellow Pine Lumber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10

Summary: Sacrifice hits Hayward,
Corcoran, Dowd. Stolen bases Mean
Andrews, Bannon. Two-base hit-Gol-
den. Three-b base hit Rogers, Bases
on balls Off Corcoran 5, off Hodge 2.
Struck out-By Corcoran 8, by Hodge 8.
Double plays Arthur to Schincel; Ban
non to Jope. Passed ball--Jope Time
of game One hour and thirty minutes.
Umpires Quinn and VOORHEES,. Attend
ance- Seven hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
CRIMINAL CASES.

United States v. r. w. Ellis; United
States Y. ]. ]. Doherty: United States
v. Samuel Flauman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
NoRWIcH ). MERIpEN Q.

Meriden, Aug. Sup to the ninth inn
ing to-day Robinson was invincible, all
lowing Meriden but one hit. With one
out in that inning Burke and Theisen
in a vain attempt at a Garrison finish.
The attempt failed dismally, however.
Failing to hit O'Gara, Norwich played q
bunting game. which broke up the Mer-
iden infield and allowed the visitors to
score three runs. The game was mark
ed by continual wrangling with Umpire
Durnbaugh's decisions. The score by
innings:
R,H.E.
Meriden 100 100000 90 8 4
Norwich $3.50 100000 0-S 3 4
Batteries-o'G ara and Burke; Robin-
son and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
aUMERoUs SUITS BROUGHT BIZ
WOODBURY. NAN.

several bankruptcy Cases settled BY
Referee Newton Yesterday-Ap-
DraisaI Of Goodrich Estate FILED
suit Against Consolidated Railroad
Company Returned-cases In the
city Court.
Henry E. Barnes Of woodbury. has
brought suit in the superior court
against George F. Blakeslee of Ply
mouth; Minnie E. Bradley Of Ellington.
Frank NJ. Blakeslee. Russell c. Blakes-
less, Martha ]. Jewess and Allen S.
BIakeslee of Plymouth and Herman D.
and Edward L Clark Of this city, asking
for the partition Of property in River
street. 58xs7 feet.
The same plaintiff asks for partition
In suit against Herman D. Clark the
property affected being S9x157 feet in
Columbus avenue.
The plaintiff also sues for partition of
property in Grove street, having a
frontage Of lit feet, Edgar E. Pardee.
George w. Pardee of North Haven. and
Herman D. and Edward L. Clark.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The The August term Of the United
States District court. Judge Plat, be-
gins in this city on August %. at 10 a
m.
Owing to the absence of very many
attorneys Of court upon vacations no
business win be transacted for the first
four weeks, but court will be adjourned
by the marshal till September 20. at 10
a. M, when both grand and petit juries
VIII be present and all business pending
disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
BRIDGEPoRT 6. SPRINGFIELD o

BRIDGEPORT 6. SPRINGFIELD b.
Bridgeport, Aug. 9.-The Orators shut
out Springfield handily to-day by the
score of s to %, the home team putting
up one Of their snappy games. In fact,
some Of their plays were of the brilliant
order. Wade was in the box for the
home team and the Ponies were unable
to connect, whereas the Orators bunch
ed Their. hits in the first and fourth inn
ings. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Bridgeport .....S 0O20100 s--6 10 q
Springfield $50 0 0 o 90 90 5 i
Batteries Wade and Beaumont; Mil
Ter and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
RED STAR LINE.

New YOrE---Antwerp--LO
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
Sailing every Saturday at 1920 A. M.
iceland, Aug. 13Vaderland, Aug. 27
Finland Aug. 20Kroonland, Sept. 8
Special NOtice-The large new twin
screw steamships of the Red Star Line
call at Dover England, both east and
west bound.
Piers IA and 10 North River Office Broad.
way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, Peck s
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST., NJ. Zunder e. Sons.
253 State St, jill Parish & Co.'s Orange
St, Sweeney & Kelsey, 102 Church ST.,
New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10

CONTINUED On Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth Cherbourg Southampton.
Sailing every Saturday at $50 A. M.
Philadelphia Aug 10 New York, Aug. 27
4 Germanic Aug cost PAUL Sent q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
New Haven.

H'NUI Cf8Uy IIIlIIII5 = 'l545
Holyoke 1880 o II o 0 o i 0-3
New Haven't O. o / 0 OIL
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
COUNSELED FROM THE BENCH
Judge Gnry Advises Secretary NOck-
els of the Federation Of Labor
0s Ia His Course.

Chicago, Jan. 31.--Sccretary Edward
NOckels of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor was cOunsclcd from the bench,
by Judge Joseph Il. Gary. to reconsider
a determination TO defy the grand jury
In the matter OF producing the books
and records Of the federation before
the grand jury which Is investigating
violence and rioting during recent
strikes. Secretary Nockcls was given
several hours in which to consult fur
ther with other officials of the Fee iera-
ton OF Labor. Judge Gary's action
was the outgrowth Of Il citation com-
anding Nockcls tn show cause why
there should not be a judgment Of
contempt of court as Il result OF Mock
els ignoring the order o! the grand
Jury. In reply to an appeal by Mock
els for dismissal, on the ground that
to comply with the mandate OF tho
Grand jury might incrim.nate him,
Judge Gary declared hat the effect on
public opinion OF such refusal would
be an implied admission on the part of
the Chicago Federation of Labor that
the organization was engaged In coun-
selling or condonlng the assaults and
violence.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
A GIANT SAFE RECEIVED
A Safe Weighing Ninety Thousand
Pounds at Worlds Fair.
Mines aud MetallurEy, and VIII
be Put 10 Good Use.

st. Louis, Jan. 3l.-The first exhibit
Tor the Palace OF Mines and Metallurgy
reached the exposition grounds Friday
and Is now IN the tracks south Of that
building. It Is a 80, 900 pound safe,
owned by the Manganese Steel Safe Co
Of New York city. Because OF the great
weight, n special construction car
such as Is used In the trans-shipmen,
OF United States ordnance. was used
The safe Is ten feet four inches long,
nine feet wide and nine feet high
When completed with doors, safe de.
posit boxes. interior fittings. floor and
grills. 1t will weigh 10000 pounds. II
IL n OF the heaviest safes built by
the firm named. Tho installation will
be That employed In first class banks
and safe deposit institutions. The ex.
hibit will occupy a place directly 10
front OF the south entrance OF the Pal.
ace OF Mines and Metallurgy. Permit
No. l Of the department was issued 10
che exhibitor.
In this giant safe those agencies
which show collections OF gems, ingOts,
bars and bricks Of the precious metals
and other valuable productions will
find a repository to safe guard their
wares at night. In this safe are 411
safe deposit boxes and ~ big coin
chests. Tho department Of mines and
metallurgy will allot this safe deposit
space to the exhibitors.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
THE LOST DAYS.

] wish I had not gone
Back to the little town,
with all my wealth OF memories. to sad.
ly fling them down;
That l had no more seen
The lazy little street
That idles dow the hillside where tho
town and country meet.
wish ! had not gone
To loiter and to look,
And miss the bOy-time glories In the one.
time singing brook
One day II was 80 deep;
One day 1t was 10 wide;
One day II held cool shadows where the
sunshine went to hide.
I wish I had not traced
The roses once again,
And tried TO find the rcdncss and the
sweetness they had then,
Nor gone at early morn
To find them filled with dew.
Nor searched them for the honey that the
bees and l once knew.
I wish I had not walked
The little country LAM
And hoped to hear the birdsongs with the
echolng refrain:
That ! had not gone out
Upon the meadow grass
Expecting vagrant cpvcr scent and mint
tang as ia pass.
! wish l had not gone
Back to the little town
Back to my castles built In Spain, to see
them crumblc down:
To fail to hear the songs
That rose so gladly then:
, To Wake-and never dream that l could
be n boy again.
! Chicago Daily Tribune.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
FAIRY GOLD.


The late Phil May, the famous car
toonist of London Punch, once had a
delightful encounter with "A juggler at
n fair. The New York Tribune repeats
the story. The conJurOr was appar-
entity wrapping up gold and silver coins
in pieces of paper, and selling them for
two shillings a package. The man had
a handsome face, and May sketchcd IT
furtivcly. But the juggler. who had
eyes for everything, naw him in the
act. and forthwith announced:
"If that there celebrated pOrtrit-
painter with the tight nrccches on will
and up the pictcr, the equally cclc-
brated bcnelactor To humanity which
Is giving away guilds for coppcrs will
reward i'm accordingly"
May. with a twinkle in his eye,
handed up the drawing. The conjurcr
was delighted with the sketch, and
pinned 1t TO the tail-board of his cart.
Then he tossed three sovcrcigns and
several half-crowns into a piece Of pa
per, screwed it up and handed IL to tho
artist.
lou II De president OF the IL yaI
Academy some d'y. young man." said
he. Here. Catch"
"A bargains Il bargain" said May,
and walked off with the packet of gold
and silver.
But when it was opened It proved to
contain two pennies and a h%alfpcnny.
Yet, as the artist always declared, 1t
was one Of the plcasantcst transactions
he ever made.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
SEVEN GOOD REASONS.
One Alone of While, Would HIVE
Been Sufficient for
the

Labor troubles in the ministry ere
not unknown, and II accounts of them
seldom find their way into print It may
be for the reason that the walking del
egate has not yet arisen in the clerical
working world. Bishop Mallalicu, of
the Methodist church, says the New
York Tribune. Is always cOndemnlng
the small salaries that congregations
able 10 do better sometimes pay their
pastors.
81 once knew n capital young man."
said Bishop Mallalicu. lately. "He was
In the church. His salary was small,
but he was hopeful and happy. for he
was just married. and believed, Az he
had a right to do. In his ability.
Some IL or 10 years went by. I
had lost sight OF this young minister
forgotten him az we do forget some
times-when suddenly | met him in
Boston. He vas dressed well, but not
at all clcrlcally. We shook hands. lilo
said he was doing excellently.
'What church" said !.
"'Oh,' said he. no ch%urch--thc
wholesale hat business
"'But why did you leave the church,
I asked.
"'For seven reasons said he.
"'What are they" / asked.
"'A wife, he answered, and six
children"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
THE GREAT FERRIS WHEEL.
The Giant A,Ic Of the Monster
wheel shipped From Chicago
to 81. Louis.

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-The giant axle of
The Ferris wheel. one Of the principal
fair, has started IN its trip to st.
Louie, where this summer the monster
ring Of iron will be exhibited at tho
Louisiana Purchase exposition. A
great part Of the wheel Is already in
transit to ST. Louis, but IT. Will be sew
eral weeks before the last of the hugo
structure has left the city of its birth
The axle, which Is one solid piece OF
steel and iron, Is more than 40 feet
long and almost three feet In diameter.
It's weight Is 70 tons. and 1t will be
carried on two fiat cars.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
He SHOT HIS WAY OUT.
A Trapped Negro burglar Probably
Fatally Wounds Two BROTHERS
at ~. C~Iairsvillc, d.

st. Clairsville. o.. Jan. 81 "A negro
burglar, Tuesday night, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Albert Troll.
cashier OF the Second national bank.
and his brother. George Troll, manager
OF Trolls clothing store. Tho three
Troll brothers. suspecting a thief,
lying In wait In the store. They caught
Howard Papsico, colored. who managed
to get out OF their hands and shoot
his way out. A posse started In pur-
shit.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05

shoutin', an I was shNutln' louder an
any OF EN-, but you bet they didn't see
no signs of Black Jack with his head
In n draw bucket.
Say. ~fellers, wOt ye suppose old Nick
said when he saw Black Jack comm
with that draw bucket over his head?
Blessed II | wouldn't n been willin' to
stand the high temperatoor for a few
minutes jest to see what happened"
The idea seemed sc humorous to
Happy Steve that the story ended In
n long, loud laugh, interpolated with
humorous comments on an imaginary
conversation between his Satanic mai
esty and Black Jack. with the draw
bucket presenting difficulties In tho
way of mutual recognition.
Happy Steve often referred to the
murder he had committed, and each
time he sprinkled his story with hearty
laughter.
When We arrived In Australia Happy
Steve cleared out for the Swan River
gold diggings. Later, we heard that
he met his finish there. but he died as
he lived--in a humorous way.
He cracked some joke up there that
wasn't appreciated by the English
miners, and IT precipitatcd a shooting
scrape. When the smoke cleared away
three OF Steve's opponents were
stretched out, but he himself had
cracked his last Joke.
When told that his American humor
had not boon understood he chucklcd
immoderately and then died. This ac-
count may not be exactly true, but IL
was characteristic of him.
Some years later | met a man who
had been on the Southern Cross on
that same eventful trip, and when
asked him who was bo's'n's mate at
the time, he replied:
why, a humorous sort o chap-a
teller called Steve White."-N. Y. Sun.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05

M EN VINO 40 not value the lives Oh
wi others often value their own
high enough. But this rule seldom
works the other way.
The reckless daredevil vagabond who
butts about the world into all sorts of
dangers and acquires a sort OF con-
tempt for the various forms of death
} he often faces, begins after awhile to
! believe that every one else shares his
attitude toward what he considers at
the worst only "a slight Fastening of
the inevitable.
Such a man Is the average sailor.
II half his shipmates are washed over
board in "A storm, Jack Is depressed for
}the time being, but Il month later,
when he reaches port, he Is quite apt
to give his account of the incident in
a humorous vein.
"Ye'd "a larfed,' he says, in the
! course of his tale, "if ye'd "a seen the
way Tim Hogan was a-hangin' on to
the end OF the topsail brace, like a
! blessed hcrrin' hooked on the end of a
line. Then, when he couldn't hold on
no longer, he just gives "a tremendous
, wriggle, like he'd swallowed the bait
an It was tastin' pretty good, an off he
swims like he was lookin' for more,
an that was the larst we sees OF Bill"
As n matter Of fact, Jack did not
laugh at the time of the accident. His
comparison of a drowning man cling
ms to the end of "A rope to IA hooked
fish never entered his head until he
spun his yarn.
Time has given him that attitude
toward a form Of death SO common
that it may be his any day, When his
turns m he will not laugh. but If
his ghost survives him 1t will probably
give an account to the other ghosts
tof It's entrance into the spirit world
in an equally humorous vein.
II you were to consult the log of the
American bark Southern Cross about
eight years back you would come
across an entry like this:
Chief Mate Hardy disappeared In the
middle watch, Supposed to have fallen
overheard while examining the log.
Such an entry IL common in ships
logs, and It might not excite much
interest In the average s~hore-abiding
citizen, but In the maritime world
there are some to whom 1t would re-
call memories OF a strange personality
Happy Steve.
How Happy Steve was connected
with the drowning OF the mate of tho
Southern Cross will develop later.
First OF all. let me say a few words of
the mate.
will hide Dick Hardy's identity I'M
der his real name; none but a few
ship me know him by that. Lot II
suffice to say that under an alias come
thing like Black Jack he was known
the world over As one OF the blacklist
(scoundrels that ever trod a deck.
You could hear tales OF his heroic
I brutalitics from Frisco to Calcutta. In
\ his day boarding masters had to drug
sailors before they could ship them
on the Southern Cross-she was a
hard packet. To-day, ! believe, she Is
reckOned one OF the most comfortable
In the American merchant marine.
] was present when the first au-
thentic account Of his death was given
,Ou by the n man who knew. This
was aboard the old Nicaraguan bark
Don Adolf0.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
WLlty Gratitude.

Walter Scott liked to tell tho story
OF his meeting an Irish beggar In tho
street. who importuned him for a six
pence.
Not having one, Scott gave him a
shilling. adding with a laugh, Now re-
member. you owe me sixpcncc."
Och, sure enough" said the beggar,
"and God grant you may live til ! pay
youl"-y0uth'S Companion
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
MISS MAMIE BRYAN DEAD.
The sister Of william Jennings Dry.
" Passed Away before lie
Could Reach Her.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3l.-M!ss Mamie
Bryan, sister OF W. J. Bryan. died here
at 1880 Saturday morning. Her broth
been making a race against time ever
since he left the east. In order To reach
his sisters bedside before the end
came. He will arrive late this after
noon. Mrs Bryan was - years old. 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-20

The Wednesday club cooperating with
the Humanity Cluh wishes 10 give publicity
To the following fncts:
In order to give a measure Of protection
To women aud girls coming TO 81 Louis
during the time Of the Worlds Fair. the
following organizations hayc agreed either
to provide lodging houses for women or Ia
guarantee the rcspoctability Of certain lodg-
ings which they will investigate. and n list
Of which they will have op hand ut n def
mite address. The ministers, priests aud pas
tors Of the churches with which these or
CARNATIONS aro affiliated viii scnd 10 tho
various headquarters addresses Of such Of
their parishioncrs as will take dodgers. In
this way lodgings, In all parts Of tho city,
OF unimpeachnblc character aud 81 mod.
crate or low prico will bc made available.
These organizations are;
THE TRAVELLERS AID, WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
lsli Washington Avenue,
THE QUEENS DAUGHTERS,
III North 10Th Street.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Rcst Room, Worlds Fair Grounds
THE SALVATION ARMY.
=. u. Coz. sth md Walnut Streets.
THE EV. LUTHERAN cry MISSION
SOCIETY, 1904 Market -. Tel. Sol~i3i3a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-20
CHEAP DAIRY FARM BARN,
II Affords Shelter for Horses as Well
as for a Goodly Number Of
Other Animals.

I submit to you my plan OF a reason.
ably cheap barn. although It is not ex-
clusively a COW barn. There is room
for ten head Of horses and one bull. !
would rather keep the bull on this side
Of the barn than with the cows. as he is
not Ms restless. The south side is exclu-
sively for the cows and calves. have
DON for six cows and six calves, but
the room Is large enough for ten calves.
The COW stalls could also be made small
er TO accommodate one more COW. They
are now four feet eight inches wide,
which is too wide. as the COWS can turn
around In them. think four feet ampl,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-20
AN EXPENSIVE BUNKER.
This Golf Player Intended to Swear
1t Out While He Was
About II.

One Of New Yotk's prominent Clergy.
men who Is an enthusiastic golfer was
playing over the Morristown links re-
Gently with n clubman whose language Is
not always suited to clerical ears. After
n badly sliced drive the latter, from force
OF hRbit, let fall "a word or two which
required an apology 10 his reverend com.
paniop, relates the New York Times.
beg pardon, Doctor he exclaimed,
"but il hoped out before ! knew IL. II
i make many more strokes like that,
though, | won't vouch for what l may
say You'll have 10 forgive me. It's q
bad habit I've got into
MIR. H." said the clergyman, think.
ing to put an eifectual auic,us 10 this sort
Of thing, SUPPOSE you agree TO pay me a
dollar ior, every cath, the money to Ue
given to charity"
MIR. H---looked dubious.
AN right, Ill w you on that he
said, finally.
An went smoothly for awhile until hs
"'foo1lcd his drive, when out came the
dollar bill, which the clergyman quietly
pockcted. On the next hole he drove into
the bunker and had to go down into his
pockets again. This time out came q
But ] haven't the CHANGE exclaimed
DIR. -.
Then don't bother about IL, doctor,
for ] intend TO swear u out"
And he did, 10y the time he got out Of
that bunker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-20
stts 'ssss. -. sac,
'Us 'ss~. - sac.
:::::' I7EEEEE1
aNs' .-sses-s q
RIO
nc
INRlDE "AREANGEMENT.

between tho two stables. IL Tor hay. Tho
fecdway In front Of the horses takes on
four feet. which leaves n space IL feet
wide by 2s feet long land the height
reaches to the rooi), for hay. On the
east end u this middle space II a feed
bin l2xlGxiO. over the top Of which hay
II put; the hay Is also extended over the
horses ana cows, Altogether. the barn
holds 20 tons Of hay, eight horses. Que
bull ard six cows. Xix to ten calves and
about 1000 bushels Of grain. II iakea
IL posts 10 feet long. ten posts six feet
six inches long. II ixGxi6 pieces. and
four ixGxlb pieces. all for stills. which
] think are sufficiently heavy 20 support
the weight Of the barn. as most Of the
hay weight comes on the ground. II
takes $4,000 shingles to cover this barn.
The amount Of siding II takes I can't say.
as J used the siding Of an old barn. The
total amount Of new lumber bought IL
sie5. did the work myself. with a hired
hand. The above plan gives a fair idea
how the barn Is arranged ot. the inside.
only ! believe | would omit the feed
rack and substitute stanchlons and feed.
way In front Of the cows. as all grain
now has To be carried In from behind
the cows. ! thinE you will readily un.
dcrstard the plan.-Honry l.. Seile. II
Prairie Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-20
THE NEPHEW CAUGHT ON.
Showed His Mcrccnary Uncle He
Could De rs Saving al
Anyone.

A naval officer, recently returned FROM
the isihmui OF Panama according TO the
New York Tribune, tells the following
story concerning the weal,hie.t man ON
the istbmus3
'Scnor Nj IL known all over the 18th.
muS ~ the stingic-t man who ever lived.
He viii have no light. IN his house except
candles, and the lone candle IN his VT.
tins. oom is not burned at night when hc
u talking TO visitors aud is not compelled
10 have a light.
The old man has a nephew who makes
the money ily. A short tine ago he called
on his uncle " night. While they were
talking the old man blew out his candle.
What did you do that lory' the young.
ster asked.
"'NyLy. we don't need the light while
we are talking the uncle replied.
Nv lille the uncle was talking earnestly
the hoy began TO shuttle about IN the dark.
Much annoyed by the interruption, the
old man said; What are you doingf'
"'Only. just taking oil my trouscrr. the
boy replied. I don't need them IN the
lark aud van t. keep from wearing them
out"