davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

MONEY Ioanst salaried people without Sc
rurity, D ianz"t. 800 BtnoIst bldg sth & Pine
MONEY 10 loan on furn!turt. pianos, horses.
wagons. etc: ) per cent per year. Price. AeiS
Z Co. Sl4-la-l6 MeIrnnd- jaccard building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
On Personal Property.

LOANS legotiated on furniture. pianos Of
any person ~ grops..y az PEI cent PSI ahLam;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
RIVER NEWS.
River Forecast.


The river at So. Louis will continue falling
slightly during the next - hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
WE ADVANCE MONEY

TO SALAEIlD PEOPLE. NJ MORTGAGE.
NO lNDUkSkE without employers knowietse.
Also On FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC Our
plan il, the cheapest. best and mos, private N
The city. Call. write Or ielsphons ktntocn
Room Ills Missouri: Trust Bldg.
Epfrspce Tex Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
LOANS !H EAST ST. LOUIS.

Also in surrounding towns. on FUKNITCKE.
PIANOS and Amounts TO sIi'
YOUR need and TERMS to suit YOUR ABIL-
Try TO pay. We do not remove goods. E1-
tensions in case Ut sickness. Liberal disccunts-
kin,Och. 81, Clair 40s. THE HOME LOAN CO,
Rocm c06. Metropolitan Building,
r5-il7 Missouri ave. East ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
CHOICE ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE,

Consisting of ss acres. extending from Euclid
ave. to Kings Highway boulevard. and north
of Natural Bridge rad: well situated for sub
division: improved with 6-room brick dwelling
reasonable terms.
OREoN L. SCOTT & 90. SIT Chestnut ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
WEST END HOME.

For Sale-I2l6 Temple place: almost new: =
story brick house, Of 3 rooms: reception hall.
bath, gas, hot and cold water. granltoid cellar,
furnace. slate roof. combination gas and cleo
trio fixtures. screens and shades: lot SIsxl25
feet; small cash payment and balance monthly.
For price and card Of admission see
kEELEY r. Z. CO.. 1l13 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
NEW HOUSE,

For Sale-House i2ll Russell ave: brand-nev
two-story brick house of s rooms, reception hail
bath. gas. hot and cold water, g%ranitoid cellar
etc: lot 25xl2l- Terms. $500 cash and $50 pei
KEEfEY r. E. CO. 11ls Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
CURE MEN OR WOMEN.

All private diseases. either acute or chronic
sonorrhoea. Fieet. structure. unnatural dis
Charges: all blood and skin diseases: all medt-
cal and surgical diseases OF women. X-ray TX
aminations and electric treatments given. Con-
ressonable &. NJ. d. MERWIN. NJ. D.. Physi-
clan and Surgeon. 1893 Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
$3.50 Cash Buys Home.

Elegant. new seven-room brick houses. s:ons
front, tile roof, grand oak trees In yard. mod
ern furnace ana plumbing: VIII sell them Soi
terest: cheaper than ren; take Suburban Park
car to North Market ST. and walk two blocks
rDfiDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
BUY A HOUSE WITH RENT MONEY

Four-roon cottage. about three blocks north.
senI on terms ~ SIS casS and rnontbiv note..
than relt.
wM l. BALsoN. Union and Minerva.
Dhnrs nairnar N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

MONEY.
MONEY MONEY!
$40 to $500 loaned on furniture. pianos. horses,
WAGONS. without removal. at the very cheapest
rates.
sl.25 WEEkLY PAYS A SIS LOAN.
800 WEEKLY PAYS a 5000 LOAN.
he WEEKLY PAYS IS LON
.40c WEEKLY PAYS A 315. % LOAN.
Payments can be made monthly II desired
extensions granted in case Of sickness or ors OF
work. II YOU want money, saTe money by bor-
rowing from US
AMERICAN LOAN CO..
G5 Burlington building. so Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
TRIBE OF REN HUR.
MISCELLANEOUS

m cPHERSoN COUNCIL. No. 4. JR. O. u.
~ A. NJ. meets every Tuesday. southwest
former Ninth and Arsenal streets. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited.
EUGENE D. ORION. Coiiciloe.
Thos. II. Greenwood. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
500 CASH

And $50 per month will buy 1854 Pennsylvania
ave: brand-new o~ne-story brick cottage Of 5
rooms; water and sewer. lot 2oxizS feet. For
KEEI.Ey r F co I1I3 Ches,nu, n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

Strfcly fancy mixers sci! above QS-
CATTLEIThere were Z loads.
containing ~ head. offered on this side. and
~ - h-tarrs were ronnaon to medium
class Of grass she stun ind steers. The mar
kes vas very weak, poor and prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
On Real Estate.
TO S50,00O-L0W RATE

n. B.. O'REILLT Il. & /. co. 723 Chestnut.
make loans or city realty; any amount: lowest
rs.ss and no delaT Building toan rs made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

Large amounts: gilt-edsed security: down.
ward Corporation funds; monthly payments;
6 per cent: charges reasonable.
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co..
1Gf ~ Eichth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Or. ANNIE NEWiAND,

Private licensed home for ladies before and
during confinement; Oldest and most reliable
institution in the State: established over forty
years; home comforts: motherly care. infants
adopted. irregularities successfully treated: sat
~isfaction guaranteed: ladies' in trouble. call OF
write. c33lA Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SAIL
SUBURBAN HOME

For Sale-Two-story frame house Of S rooms.
hall, bath. hot and cold water. W. c., station
airy washstand. s~ranitoid cellar. etc: county
water in house: lot 10ox147 feet: situated on
Newport ave. Old Orchard, two blocks cast Of
Suburban cars terms. $500 cash and $50 per
month. For price see
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
$1,000 CASH ONLY,

Balance TO suit purchaser. will buy the hand
some rcck-front residence: 9 rooms, reception
hall: all modern and up to GATE; lot 50 feet
front: 1888 Page boulevard. half block west OF
Union hou evard. Dent pay rent: buy a home
GIRALDIN BROS. & GATES.
IN ~ EiohSb ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
s PER CENT MONEY

To Loan-we have $1,000, e. 900. $500. s4eoe,.
1000. So. 900 and $50. coo to loan at 5 per cent
interest on extra good security: st. Louis city
real estate only
KEELEY R. L. o ula Chestnut 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
mr., MARY ARTHUR,

Medical and surgical diseases Of women .
specially. operations s~kilIfully. performed.
Patients received at any time. before ana
sired: trained nurses: home comforts: ladies IN
trouble. cal, or write: terms reasonable. Con-
eultation free.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
OH Ayr pfttatnt1a
By JOHN MALCOLM. NJ. A..
Author Of university centenaries," Etc.

for old and for other exgences with which life be
Old and have been discussed Great B
and the United States without practical result being arrived
athat from the point of Insurance against accident
of making for old age doubt included
the list of the ordinary of the day. but the wider ideal of
the social who universal national for
eecng such provision highly desirable development remains for
luton among is different abroad and especially in Germany
There of working population in the empire These
bear onea of the of the employers contributing the
oiety The whole details of post
and is notable that thus being supervised working
incurred.
Wise their day and generation the Germans make this insurance
compulsory After the of every worker male and female
contribute the fund.- If those whose exceed $500
choose join they they the whole
and do not share its cost with their employers
mans widow his children if IS years of age may draw
pension which subscribed Habtua drunards
paid kind The great feature of this scheme that
charity but insurance Would that statesmen here
spare study the German scheme and nauguate for
masses!
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD IN TURKEY.
Questions Propounded to Youth al
Examination Who Proved
to Be a Wonder.

A young Turk, who is Yale gradu-
ate. tells of IFS early experience IS a
school-teacher in Turkey. He thus
earned the money that brought him tc
this country, says the st. Paul Globe.
81 was just It," he says, when
went to Salonika to be examined. On
account of my youth. found much d1-
fculty in getting hearing. but at last
the day was set.
II was ushered into the board room,
and found myself surrounded by old.
gray-bearded men in snowy white tur-
bans, seated on divans against the
walls. Some smoked cigarettes.
"'Our first subject said the eldest
and most venerable in deep. solemn
voice, will be geography
IAN attendant unrolled a map Of
Europe.
Where said the first member OF
the board, lis Turkey, and what is its
capitals?
MY answer was correct, and they
nodded approval.
Now he continued, what is the
capital of Sweden
Stockholm / replied. readily.
"'Point to Switzerland on the
map
81 did so.
"Mashallah! Mashallah!' they ex-
claimed together Wonderful! He
knows. this beardless boy
Next came history. was asked
to name all the sultans since Ottoman
to Abdul Hamid. Fortunately,
knew the first three sultans, then went
off into a tumble of names - any
that came to my head = until suddenly
I ended with Abdul Hamid Khan the
Second. During my wild. historical
travelling the board sat passively
frowning, but as ended they broke out
| into pleased CALCULATIONS.
"'Now comes arithmetic said the
president. We shall ask you diff
cult problem, for which you may have
half an hour to work over.
eff a load of hay, weighing
thousand kilos, be sold for plaster and
| 4 half a kilo, what is the price of the
entire wagon load? Take your time
with it
"They turned away and left me to
myself At the end of 20'minutes
submitted the answer, carefully marked
out on paper.
'Mashallah! Very good! You are
| 4 great scholar!' they exclaimed
"'Now read some verses from the
| Koran they commanded.
81 read for ten minutes, singing out
| the rhymes. The examiners closed
their eyes In esthetic delight. /
stopped.
go on. boy. you read beautifully.
Read it over again
| 81 did, and they listened, nodding
and signing approval.
sMashallah! Mashallah. was all
they could say. And the certificate
they gave me stated that was most
wonderful scholar, fitted to teach in any
Of the sultan's schools"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
MoDlsH GOWNS AND SKIRTS
Features Of the More Recent Models
That Are Making Them Ex-
ceedingly Popular.

The most fashionable skirt of the
season for walking and general wear
Is unquestionably the kilt The reign
Of the full skirt having been estab-
Ashed. 1t was inevitable that the
great majority of women. to whom
the style is trying, should have chosen
the most becoming form Of the pre-
scribed garment. The stoutest wom-
an can wear a killed skirt IL it is set
In the proper kind OF hip yoke. says
the New York Post. Better still. the
plaits may not be carried to the belt
at all. but so graduated as to finish
In tapering point below the hips.
The fashionable figure. while not quite
as lath-like and hipless as it was a
year ago.. is supposed to be as willowy
as possible. Broad effects are not ad.
mired. The plaits of killed skirts are
usually stitched fiat almost to the
knees, which also assists in preserv-
ing slenderness. Box plaits, set very
close together. divide popularity with
kits. A few skirts with box plaits
set far apart are seen, and the spaces
are usually tucked or trimmed hori-
zontally.
A beautiful example of the last fash
ion was seen in a biscuit colored chif-
fon cloth. The skirt had groups Of
small box plaits, three to a group, the
plaits starting about four inches be-
low the waist line. Between each
group the cloth was tucked. the tucks
being graduated in size from the
tiniest pin tuck at the top to an inch
and half at the hem. The highest
tuck was midway between the knee
and the waist. This skirt was long
and very wide around the hem. The
waist had a front of solid box plaits.
less than an inch in width. trimmed
with gold buttons. Another group in
the back and similar groups on the
sides and under the arms were alter.
mated with horizontal tucks. There
was an epaulet trimming on the shout
ders Of velvet cut in points and edged
with fancy braid. Velvet points
trimmed the cuffs and appeared Oh
the girdle.
The prettiest of walking gowns are
made with stitched kilt plaits in the
skirts, to be worn with delightful lit.
tie bolero jackets. One Of these was
made Of fine cloth in blue and white
shepherds check. The skirt was
trimmed at the hem with small mo
tives Of blue silk biSid. The bolerc
was plated from the shoulders, or
rather from the sleeves. the upper
part Of which extended over the Shout
der to the round. nat collar. 1t was
short, reaching little below the bust,
and was trimmed with a nat collar
and stole fronts of the cloth, stitched
and trimmed with the braid motives
The sleeves were wide and short.
reaching just below the elbow. The
blouse was presumably meant to be
| furnished with ample sleeve rumes
or else these were to be sewed in the
jacket sleeves. A very wide girdle
was part Of the suit, and when this
was worn there, could be no view OF
the blouse between waist and skirt
Without 1t some three inches must
have shown. so short was the bolero.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
IN THE LION COUNTRY.
Thrilling Adventures and Deeds Of
valor Performed by Hunters
In Africa.

A recent exploring expedition along
the boundaries Of British East Africa
killed 80 lions and had some thrilling adj
ventures. says the Chicago Daily News
Capt. Maud. who was in command.
writes: Baird had a few days before
been mauled by q lion. The brute
charged out from a patch Of bush and
Baird's shot failed to stop him. The
next moment the lion had knocked him
down and was mauling him. Baird's
fox terrier, James, which had hitherto.
had awell-merited reputation for discre-
ton, performed prodigies Of valor, and
positively found his way into the lions
mouth. But he was not to his majesty's
taste, and was elected. strangely enough,
with little hurt. Meanwhile Baird Is two
ehikaris behaved splendidly. One
caught the lion by the tail and pulled,
while the other very coolly shot him
through the heart. Baird had several
wounds, some Of them deep, but the mir
acle of his escape, as well as that Of
James, was explained when 1t was seen
that the lions jaw had been broken by
Baird's first shot"
Capt Maud also says. Threading my
way through the thorn bush, got .
shot at q fine leopard. and was lucky
enough to lay him low. A little far
Their on sighted Mr.. Buffers camp, from
which I had been separated for more
than ten days, and was soon receiving
congratulations on my leopard from
Butler, Baird and Dun. who modestly
pointed to the result Of their mornings
sport-four fine lion skins, then being
pegged out to dry. They had also Sc
cured two pretty little cubs, which were
fed or timed milk, but 1t did not agree
with their internal economy, and after
= few days they died."
Another adventure Is thus related:
1.-THE next day Jemadar Shahzad Mir
was charged by lioness after she had
received bullet in the heart from my
rifle. The amount Of vitality these
brutes possess after having been NOR
tally wounded is extraordinary. Shah
Fad Mrs hand and arm were badly
mauled. Luckily. the caravan was
close up. and soon had his wounds
dressed"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
CIR Jnral Uhl1rrl1
BY REV. JOHN N. MOORE.
Pastor centennial Baptist Church. chicsso.

mission given by considered be the curchs marching
orders Almost they suffered Their leaders,
Peter Jon imprisoned by the Jewish eccesascs at the
beginning of their ministry little later the persecution became
eraL
that militant conception Of Christianity almost
speak the average modern Christian soldier is the
obey die Too modern church
these words out OF their vocabulary Until
prize the Gospel of worth than earthly good
willing for until the militant conception of the Chris
life again shall prevail religion will anguish saints and angels
mourn demons rejoice and the Christ be kept waiting for
T5is glorious coronation day. Il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
A Eark If 8nrrHtuht
By MORTIMER COLLINS. so /.
Author OF Thoughts in Ny Garden" Etc.

selling such prices $40
on23 specimens producing little less than S. apiece
think would give dollar for the photograph of the gentleman
who gave $50 for cent Sandwich Islands stamp
The of that auction and the prices real
quite Insignificant compared those of the
day. collectors of those gave $2 the paeis of the
present would gladly expend hundred.
If only jealous hoarder ofpoage when
should be thoroughly enjoying the fruits OF industry and
foresight present All only knew what likely
happen If great grandfather had only collected mezon and
had collection what bit of good fortune it
would have If had had the good
had their portraits painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds Roney
Hoppner substantial benefit they would have conferred their
descendants.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

understood 1t than This failure understand
the child largely due to the Termination of the high schools No
appreciates than do and the influence nva
liable tan periods of chd life but the farther
from avagery the distinct the differences
1t is often urged that the womans senmenaism stands in the
of her progress girl that isn't full of the greatest kind of sentiment
who does want times and laugh times girl ALL
The girl above everything else feminine and the
have all for the boy in his middle latter teens who
properly be called perfect gentleman"
Coeducaon often gives impression of The
often excs intellectually during the period of her school days
She Thinks therefore, that she her and her
She judges by the boys w her class and by doing
this makes serious mistake The domnance OF girls the school
mistake We above all else build maturity
going higher and man. in the words of Huxley,
the tadpo of archange progress lies the hands of the high
school teacher.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

What is the curious
mental malady which
makes men care to col
lect such things as post
age stamps? / see an
old newspaper para
graph that some we'll
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

anon Hard Hit
burg First Old Lady Gin street car,-
There's a case Of love at first sieAt
w See that young man hanging to that
~. strap near the door. and that pretty
vino girl in the corner?
visit Second Old Lady-Yes
First Old Lady-When she came In
M he jumped as If he was shot by dart
straight from Cupid's bow. He jumped
nall the way up. too. and gave her his
teEdaIseat
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
setting the opportunity.

"T am thy fathers ghost, began the
manager of the company. who was play
ing the Ghost that night In place Of the
regular actor. who was Ill The player
Who was doing Hamlet interrupted him:
YES. Father used to work In one q
your companies, but he said that you
never walked for him and that / should
collect his salary the iirst time saw you.
Shall writs ! receipt! Chicago
Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Judicial Sarcasm.

Judicial Sarcasm.
What is your age, madam" asked the
Judge of witness.
Thirty" she replied
Thirty what?" asked his honor.
Thirty years, of course" snapped the
fair witness
beg pardon" said the Judge, y
thought perhaps it was 80 month";
Chicago Daily News.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Evaded Walking.

Silas-Old Bender had . terrible
skate on last night.
Cyrus-That's strange. Thought his
wife said he should never put foot in
her yard IL he'd been drinking?
Silas-Oh, he didn't have to put kis
foot In 1t. Some one brought him home
in . Chicago Daily
News.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
In Search Of Information.

what 4 methodical fellow you are,
pobbs!" said Filkins, who had stepped
into Dobbs' ONCE during the latter's alb
slsnce.
why. what do you mean?" asked
pobbs
10 think that you should lock all
yu1r drawers up when you are only go
II out for i've minutes. 'Tisn't likely
1Ast anybody would NEEDLE with your
Daper1"
sUf course not" replied Dobbs; 'sbut
IN did you find out that the drawers
vera locked ?"-Tit-Bit&.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

Among the aspects Of
science which concern
themselves with our so
cial welfare none are of
greater interest than
those dealing with the
question Of nrouisinn
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
The Lovers Quarrel.

eInce you desire that we should part.
And. taking each his own,
ehould render back with honest heart
What was the others loan,
8efore my gems, which at your feet
X poured. want those kisses sweet
Is gave a hundredfold:
Then when in turn you claim your due
You viii not find that withhold
All those had from you.
Chicago Tribune.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
grnttntnr TrarhrrH ann thr
Dattgrr nj Surtal Dfgrnrrary
BY PROF. GRANVILLE STANLEY HALL.
Of

He graduation of boys from the grammar schools without
male influence degeneration. Coeducaon has ten
dency to give to wrong conception of the opposite
SEX The great need of education is make
womany and manly AS civilization advances the
difference between the become and more
instead of becoming less The performance Of
feminine influence in the public schools racial drgen-
eracy.
The great trouble that the nature of the child is not
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Much Ado. Etc.

He nshed all day and he fished all night.
With nary a nibble and nary a bite,
And then to his friends, with his lying
tall,
He made lot out Of nothing at ALL
Cleveland Leader
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

The church OF the
first century stood for
culture, of course, for
culture of the highest
kind; but, more than
that, it stood for con-
quest. The great COM
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Fooled Again.

I bought some patent leather shoes.
ct really makes me tired)-
I've only worn them three weeks ana
The patent has expired
~. =. Telegram.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
THE cLERcYMAN's ADVICE.
It Was Simple Enough, But It Seemed
About the Right Thing
70 Do

"Sir," he said as he stalked into
the clergyman's study, you are the
man who tied the knot. believe"
81 beg your pardon" said the cler-
gyman, looking up from his sermon.
relates an exchange.
You performed the marriage core
mony for me. didn't your"
YES, certainly. Mr.. Willings. What,
may ask"
"Then you know what the rights Of
Z husband are?"
why, yes, in general way"
'And the rights Of q wife?"
"Of course.
"Well, now, sir" said the caller,
drawing . chair up to the clergy
mans desk and taking . seat. has a
wife a license to torture her hus-
band?"
Certainly not"
"If she makes his life miserable he
has redress. Of course?"
Yes, but l: should advise"
"Never mind your advice now.
Wen come to that later. My wife
complains that don't shave often
enough"
"Oh, that's small matter"
rs 1t, sir? Is it? Just wait. I told
her that that was my affair. and then
she taught the children to cry when
I kissed them. 50 that she could say
that my rough chin hurt them"
"That hardly showed q Christian"
wait . minute. Yesterday morn
ing I found them playing with the
cylinder Of ! broken musical box.
You know how that seems to the
touch"
Certainly"
well, she'd taught them to call It
papa's chin.
Really, sir, ! must say
"wait till I'm through. To-Day one
Of them got ION my knee, passed his
little hand over my chin. and called
It spapa's music box Now. SIR. I ask
You Is Christian man. and Is the
man who tied the knot what shall l
dor
Get shaved" replied the clergy
man, softly, - he returned to bis
work.