davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
abpnnirt" jest auf 9as Sourual.
;Sair6aufs' &nnabmtj6rcibcu.

las Nnnabmeidreiben hes republi:
fanii9en Gieez YrdTSentidaIts Sanbi:
oaten Senators 6bas. y. Sairbanfs
lit erihienen. slit elmer SnboNiruna
Der Eiatiorm bes republifaniiden ga
.ionalz GOuuents ~besinnenS, sebt Sairs
bants III elmer @eipreduns Der Nooie.
uelt'ihen Administration iber une CT
t!drt, Bag Der Erdiibent SrieSen uni
Srbnuns 9ewabrt, ben a~uswdrtisen
Iancel semebrt unS bic freunSidaitli'
den 8e;iebunsen 81 ben %auswdrtisen
MGdten ~9ei0rbert babe. Die aus,udr,
tige Volitif &ooIeuelt's lei cine confer.
%patipc, serette, feite unS bennod friso.
iide sewelen. @ic Scrr S~airbauts
weitcr mittbeut, Fat bic AominiitraliOn
nidt weuiser ais 30 Sertrd9e sum abs
idluH aebradt, suruntsr etlite lcbr
widtise, ME Der 9ap. Fauneeiorte Ser
tra9 Der Etastaz@ ren;: Sertras, ionic
sic Rceiproei,dts Ecrtrdge nit Gbina
unb .Sapan. 2ie Administration bal
audi in Dem sesenwdrtiser ruiliid iapa.
niiden &riese bic Eeutralitdt Der Ser
eini9:en Staaten portreNlid scwabrt
unb fur ben Sdut unicres Hanocls in
Srafisn Gorge Sctrasen. Stud bat ie
auc umltridenpen Nllian;en uermieoen,
10 baE tic NIT Redt iascn tamn: ,@ir
iinS obne sineu Nliirten unb pbnc cincn
SeinS."
Sie Sarif uno Sruitirase beipridt
Scrr S~airbants ;iemlid ausiIbrtih, CT
tldrt bic Siesbe;iislihen eemotratiiden
@runSidte fiir SSrrIebrcn uno unertbei2
bisr baum nod bic Saltung bes Erdfiz
benton in Scr Ganama> Nnsclesenbeit TO-
ME Die republitanilde EbilippinenzFu
litit. Gum Sdlune duIert er 8enuse
tbuuns carabcr. Bag bic @esenidse
;lpiltcn benz Acrbcn umo Siipcn INNER
mebr idwinoen, unb bag Gin briberli>
der @eit iett bic SeuOlferuns auer
Sbeilc ~unlcres 9rcRen gauNcs Surhe
SrimQt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
view Of the t'nimsn-
bi3 River

IA attractive Typographical ,rs,., ia
colors, H'Vi.2 "A conipr. h-psis.- .i.. "f tho
country on RHd tributary -" ih- Colnn-
bia River. Thi. nhr = ir f,l,l.r form.
on the r~v.r7c sid. contains snint.ree,-
Ing ''.-sci!r'I"f. If the Ccinml, ia River
rcntr. Copies seE; Tree l.y =. L. 40
NAN. g. =. < Z. A., T. Z. j. Il co.
Omaha. Sebr. on sece;p. Of rcur ean,s
postage.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

gntfIbrter Rnabe. Sc,
13 Sabre alte Grneft Glsss bon Ybila:
belpbia puree firali4 in elmer Reform.
f@ule gu 2~ouispile. ap.. aufsefunben,
Der Qnabe mar i'm Nopember 1903,
tudbreub e. @pieIfa9su in ben @4au,
feniteru betra9tete, bur9 aipei blinbs
8ettler, einen Wann unb cine 1rau,
forteelodt iporben unb aos cine Set
lang NIT ibneu bur@ bos lanb. Su
QouispiIe ipurbe bas 8ettlerpaar me-
gen WibbanSlun9 bes 8naben perbaf>
tet unb 2eBterer, pel9er in Golge fort,
eefeBter Nibbanbluns fat bI0b1innis
eeiporoeu mar. Der Reformi9ule iber=
u3fen. Ous &inb purbe ON feline
@ltern 5urIdgef@idt.
Get6tteter gtnbre@er.
Sn YoipberIp. Ala.. 1T Der ssdrbiae
Sam Streeter bur9 Gntlabuna zines
SeIbfH4ufes i'm 2aben bes y. s. 90,
eep um's Qeben sefommen. Der Ga
ben NOR innerbalb Der leBten @p9en
mebrfo@ eepIinbert tporten. Dor
GINGER Set nurbe ber 5arbise Ollie
@rap in elmer 8dtenfaue sefangen unb
tn's @efdngniB sebra&t. Die Gin,
Bride bOrten aber trot Der 8GrenfaIe
ni@t auf. 70 bab 2ueep f&tebii@ einen
Selbftf&ub anbra6te. Streeter &C.
ftanb Dor feinem Gnbe. bab e einen
gencFen sebabt. ber enttommeu fei.
G. fturb tur3 na9bem man Jpn aufse.
funben battle.
ginsefperrter MusFel>
I ngstommtffir. Giner ber
anseiebeuften @ef@GftSm6nner Obi
mas. uel9en her Raifer bon China ala
&ommiHdr na@ ct. 2ouis f&idte. I'm,
bas &ineif&e Reid auf Der Deltaus>
fteIlng ~ ~pertreten, tpurbe Ie$tbiu au
Blad &od. 81. D.. IN einen Gifeubatn>
e&Iafma99on aus feinsr @9laftoie
eebslt unb mebrere @tunben lang IN
benz bortisen giniponberer< @efdngnib
5rrid gebalten. Ct NOR ouf benz Meae
bon 81. 2ouis mad Rem BORT, no &
bic Dods ~ befi&tisen beabf&tiste.
unb battle unporf&tiser Deife feine
pdfe ui&t miteenummeu. Der s3us
fubr bur& bic tanabif@e propina On.
tario. unb ats e. bic 0r.u3e na& ben
Der. etaaten freu3te. purbe e anse<
baIten. grf nod mebritiinDisem auf.
entbalt. na4bem fi4 bic 8eb6rbe bur&
obgf&i6te 9epef&en iter be Sbeus
titdt heB 8pmmifdrs aber5eust batte.
bsrfte e metter reiieu.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
GriolQ bes fniion.

&d9rcuo ben suei Sabrcn in Sener
Erpnter @uuerneur Ses Staatcs mar,
bot fid ~uuiere Staatsidulo in runbe,
.Sabl UNI $343,O 900 uersr0Sert.
&dbreno ben ndditen uier Sabrer
unter republitanifder Serwaltuns bal
iid uniere Staatsidulo UNI sl6S. OOC
ucrsrOIert.
&dbrenO Der Ieeten swei Sabren iii
ter Semotratiide hem &esimen in 1latt'
Gcuntp baben ii9 bic Nussabeu Oeriel:
ben UNI mebr uermehrt, ais unter ben
alien Gintommenaeiese auigebrad'
meroen tonntc.
Stcucr;ablcr! &imidt ihr mebr Sdu
ZION in Der Staatsresieruns2
Sber wiiuidi sSsbr nod mebr Scmo
tratiidcs Nesiment in Der Gcuntprc
9ieruns?
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

tlon IN BEN Stau 9ehabt. uno lei &C.
ftohen. neil er feline Nerbaftuns ipesen
QeidHni6inOung firhtete.
8Ibnes Rduberfiidden n.
Sn &emme::r. Wno.. bransen neuli6,
ols Der Grprebsus Der Oregon Sbart
Cine baieIbit anbislt. bier Burden in
be GrpreB Gar. %per!anetsn bon Ten
Seamten be Serausgabe zines 8eutels
nit $1,000. Ole CUR Q%5l0bnuns Der Or
better Der 4emmerer Cool Company
beitimmt !paren. unh entfernten lid NIT
ibrem Raute. Mcn elaubt, bab Ut.
better Der 9eielfdaft bieies tIbne
Standardization a~usfubrten.
@rGbIt4es Werbdne=
nib. 9errp aliusemann bon prair;e
bu CHEN, 0is., lit pabniinnis serpors
ben ii5er ben Jan BON 8. Motriion.
tpelter Der Grmorouns iein:r sJrau
unb 2odter ansetlast lit. a!ing,u1anu
leibet on Der Wabnooritelurs. baB Der
WDrter aud feline Jrau umbrinsen
tpone; CT madte spei oeiperate SeIbitz
morbperiude. irber er iid nit eii,em
JleiidermeNer in ben gals i9nitt uno
gum Jsnier b;nausiprans.
6 d uimmen 4xsTeI=
lung. Die -9ietoria." eines Der
sr0bten S4iffs on Der pasifihen
RIfte. tpire an Is. Ropember nit elmer
tIeinen Gusfelluns an 8orb bon
Seattle. Woib.. obfabren. Nur Mus=
teller tOnnen bic Gabrt. bic nod benz
Orient gebt. mitmo4en. Die Reife fo0
feds Monate baueru unb rufFf6e.
@ineff&e. autralif4e uub fubamerita.
uif4e 9dfen fouen or9slaufen psrsea.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

SsSSfs ~" y" SS$$kSSSbs wv -
ibr seIans. elm Jarmbaus gu errei9en.
Sort tru6 fr cbnmd4tia suiau1men.
Grit an cnoereu Sage erfubren bic UNI
glIdl;Gea Gltern, baB fie einen Sobn
unb eiEe Sphter uno auberbem pier
Meffeu rericren batten. Die aerettete
Dame befcnb fi4 in beSentli9em 3u=
fonbe.
Rettun9 Don 6 4tff>
b ru4tsen. %, WarfsiIsr Dam
pier rGctiere' .raf un,lnsIt nit benz
Rapit0n uno einsm Matrcj,n bes
Sdconers ~Repande" ron 5oulon in
Galais Elm. S:e teinen See!eute pcreu
bic eiusis lls~bsrlehencsn Der Manr=
fdaft tes Stopnsrs. Sic eradblten,
eaB hisier pdbrsnb e;nss beftieen
eturmss fenterte. roGsrsno BET &api,
tan IN Der Hailts pcr. 0rei geu.e Der
MannidaIt tcunten fib an I'm aiel
bes G4ooners feIthalten, oter ,rpei BON
linen ipuroen abseipiIt. Ger Sam<
pier .Gutsre" fab ben IShSlebenoen
Mann. 4ls Der seretts.s Shiff6ru=
4ise er5dblte. bab Ter &apisln beim
Rentern bes S4iffes in isiner Sabine
9e.Defen lei. ihlus bic Mannitojt Der
.eotiere" nit Iertsn Elm 2cd in ben
8oben tes setenterten Sdiffes, unb
man fanb tbatiddli9 ben &apitdn
ebenb. ,uenn aud in febr erinrpftem
unh balb bsloubtlofem 3ufanoe. DOR.
M Gr&enbafte 9oIb=
unb. Gin Wann Namens Dinter
aus @hielbs i'm Motibiruibesirt auf
Heuteelanb fat elm srobes Go!nreef
entesdt: Sie GntSsduna sei4a9 ouf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Il HE mine owners of South Africa,
i whose poorly paid Kaffir labor has
forsaken them since the Boer war,
are turning to the coolie system as the sal
walton of their industry. While the sug-
gestion to return to this nineteenth cen
fury substitute for slave labor has been
declared by them to be the only means of
reviving the gold mining industry of the
Rand, King Edward has interviewed re-
Gently in such a manner that the project
Of introducing Chinese labor under the
old conditions of the co0lie system will
not be undertaken Immediately at least
The Indinn coolies who have been i'm
ported have, according to a recent dis
patch, already introduced the bubonic
plague into the Rand.
There is talk also in our Southern
states of the advantage which would ac-
crue from the introduction Of the Chi
nese coOlie in the cotton fields Of America
in place of the negro. The negro, some OF
the planters assert, is so averse to work
that he cannot be depended upon. The
question of cOolie labor may arise also
IN connection with the construction of
the Panama canal owing to climatic con-
ditions
The abuses which the coolies suffered
In the middle Of the last century have
left 50 strong an impression that the mere
mention of the proposition to renew the
trade in coolies is sufficient to turn many
against it.
There were many stories told in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

when Shakespeare was brought into the
party and introduced all around by Ra-
leigh, who had made himself sponsor for
the dramatist Among the other mem
bers of the group was a rather pert young
woman from WOrcestershire-ful OF
sauce, as Shakespeare expressed it after
ward-who had a decided liking for the
interrogation point Realizing at once
who the newcomer was, she planted her
self directly in front of him and said:
Now, Mr. Shakespeare, do tell US who
really did write Hamlet? 1 shall not let
you go until you tell me-"
In that case, madam" said Shake
speare. CALAMITY, II shall never tell, for
then l shall be with you forever"
OF course the young person blushed, but
still held on to her point with pertinacIty
worthy Of a better cause
You must tell us said she. pouting
well, I'll compromise" said Shake
speare. smiling. I'm tell you who did not
write it,"
That's something. anyhow" observed
the young woman. Who did not write
it?''
David Belasco." said Shakespeare. and
then, second thought apparently flash
ing across his mind. he added quickly,
That is. he hasn't yet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24


the Chinchas In misery 1t was calculated
in 1860 that of the four thousand coolies
who had been fraudulently consigned to
guano pits not one had survived. Some
had poisoned themselves, others had con-
trived to be buried alive beneath the
falling masses of guano, and many had
committed suicide by diving from the
cliffs into the sea. When these atrocities
came to light, in 1854, the British gov
eminent, operating through the govern
ment at Hongkong, forbade any English
ship sailing on a voyage to extend be-
yond week in time with more than
twenty coolies on board, unless her mas
ter had complied with certain very strin-
gent regulations.
This drove the Peruvian trade in coolies
to the Portuguese settlement Of Macao,
on the Canton river, below HOngkong.
There the Peruvian and Cuban labor
agents. established their stations, in nam
ing them unblushingly using the same
term used in the West African slave
trade "barra c0Ons" The coolies were
received in these open mOuthed prisons
and detained until they were shipped to
Cuba or Peru. The supply was obtained
by promises of good employment and by
kidnapping by piratical crews on tunks,
who sold them to the labor agents on
their return from trips for the purpose
along the Chinese coast Many were
bought from the leaders of turbulent fac
lions, who had captured them in the
course of their petty wars with each
other Macao became known as a 'coolie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

colony" and the agents who secured the
coolies were called ''pig-stealers," pig
dealers" and ''man-steaIers."
The capture by these pirates Of two
Junks containing a number Of men from
AMMAN, members and followers of an
embassy then on its way to the court Of
the emperor of China at Picking with a
sum of money amounting to about $500 00S
which they were conveying to the emperor
as tribute, resulted in a peculiar libel
suit against the publisher of an English
paper published at Hongkong The pub
fishers had not minced matters in declaring
that the members of the embassy had been
sold into slavery, and after being impris-
oned at Macao were shipped over seas
to Cuba and elsewhere to be swallowed
up with those who had gone before. He
had mentioned the governor of Macao
and bribery fund in connection with
the incident. The Portuguese government
was supposed to be interested in the pros
ecution of the case. After making a stir
In Eastern circles it was decided in favor
of the publisher
The iniquities of the Macao coolie
traffic were revealed in the trial at Hong
kong in 1872 of Kwok- a-Sing. a China
man, on charge of mutiny. He had been
an emigrant on the French Ship Nou-
veHe Penelope, which sailed from Macao
in October, 1871, with 300 coolies on
the captain and seven of the crew In
the course of the trial it appeared that
while some of the mutineers were hard
ened criminals, who had engaged in order
to get possession of the ship and plumber
it, at least one-third of the emigrants
on board had been kidnapped. The number
shipped from Macao in the course of a
year was sometimes as high as 10 600.
The trade was only destroyed in 1872,
when Great Britain and China began to
prohibit the fitting out Of any vessel sus-
pected of being engaged in this trade in
any Chinese or British port. AT the close
Of 1873 the Portuguese government Off
cially declared the deportation of
coolies illegal. and the traffic which had
forcibly separated thousands from their
families and native land forever and con-
demned them to the life of a slave was
at an end.
Chinese coolies are still employed in
the Straits Settlements, but under con-
ditions equitable to the coolie. At the
end Of the period for which they have
been employed they are returned home.
This return home has a picturesque and
humorous side to it, Naturally the cool
les DO not have stateroomS. but are eX-
pected to crowd together, in view of the
small rate paid for their passage. AS
the weather is warm, they prefer to spend
their time on deck. sleeping as well as
spending the daylight hours there. Usu-
ally there is not space for all on the deck,
so not all can enjoy this mitigating fea-
ture of. the voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

days when the trade was at its height re-
garding the practices attending the trans
portation of these unfortunates from their
native land to the scenes of their future
labors that reeked with the odors Of the
earlier African slave traffic The coolies
IN some Of the colonies where the coolie
system was adopted were little better
off than had been the slaves whom they
succeeded.
The coolie system Of the middle Of the
last century was due to the emancipation
OF all slaves throughout the British en-
pre-. In the tropical colonies the slaves
had been employed on the sugar planta-
lions. When the slaves were released
the planters of a number of the West In
dian Islands, Demerara, Mauritius and
other sugar producing countries, looked
about to find class of labor to succeed
them, aS the negroes by nature were Ivy
and when they could not be compelled to
work, they declined, just as the Kaffirs
nave done, to do more work than they
chose to do. They could not be depend
ed upon. AS white labor could not be
satisfactorily used in the tropics, the
planters hit upon the idea of importing
large quantities Of labor from the over
populated Asiatic countries-India and
China. Before the system was finally
stopped; hundreds of thousands of poor
Asiatics had been transferred from their
native land to foreign lands, never to re-
turn. A large proportion of them were
1nveigled away by the promise OF wages
which they We're never able to earn or
secure. They were, therefore. never able
to return to their homes in the comfort
able circumstances they had dreamed of,
and were thus forever separated from
their families. Many We're actually kid
mapped IN the same way as negro slaves
had previously been taken. Countries
which did not show the same care for the
coolie that Great Britain displayed were
willing to wink at abuses which coolie
traders, or pig stealers," as they were
Familiarity called, permitted. Public Off
Gals We're bribed to see nothing, and the
kidnapers became 50 bold that they would
swoop down on embassies going from one
ASiatic country to another and carry off
the members to make coolie laborers OF
them.
The lot of the coolies who were taken
from India under the care Of the Indian
government was immeasurably better
than that of those who fell into the
hands of the Spanish or Portuguese. The
worst that could be said of the lot of
these was that they were deceived as
to the amount OF wages which they would
be able to earn when they reached their
destination. But schoolmasters, priests,
weavers. scribes, professors, gamblers,
beggars and others totally unfit for the
labor to be performed were taken, they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
His Last Words

HE last words Of Shakespeare are
Il Nariously recorded. Some have ID
that the parting words of Molere,
Let fall the curtain, the play is done 80
were spoken by Shakespeare Others
nave II that as the last moment approach
ed he was heard to- murmur: Just ore
more round, boys. It's my shuttle" But
none of these is correct. The actual final
words Of the great bard were far more az
fectlng than either Of these. and seemed
by me as they fell upon my ears to in
dictate an inward forebOding for the 5fu--
ture which deeply regretted at the time.
1t was quite evident that the last min
ute was at hand, and 1 paused for a
moment to make it seem the longer. for
the sake Of those about him, when tbs
poet opened his eyes and gazed fxedly
at me ~
rs there anything 1 can do for you,
William l whispered in his ear.
Yes. ChrOnos," said he family
What is ft-stay my hand a whne?'
I asked.
''Oh. no, said ne. Il do not care to live
on forever, only, 1 would like an asbestos
curtain before going to that bourne
And then he stopped.
These last words are authentic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

receiving the impression that they were
to have an opportunity to practice their
VocationS in the new land. They did not
always receive justice in the courts when
it came to the adjudication Of a case
of a coolie against planter and the
coolies social necessities were not al
ways thought of. The condition of the
coolie on the British sugar plantation has
been described as follows: Take large
factory in Manchester, or Birmingham, or
Belfast, build wall around 1t, shut in
it's working people from all intercourse,
save at rare intervals, with the outside
would, keep them in absolute heather
ignorance, and get all the work you can
out of them; treat them not unl<indly,
leave their social habits and relations to
themselves as matters not concerning you
who make the money from their labor,
and you would have constituted a little
community resembling, in no small de-
gree. a sugar estate in British Guiana"
According to the stories told Of the
trials Of the coolies taken from China to
Cuba and Peru, the situation of the coolie
in a British colony was a bed of roses by
comparison. Shipload after shipload of
Chinese coolies were sent to Cuba and
Peru, bound to serve the planters far
periods of seven or eight years. Many of
these were kidnapped or induced to en-
gage under false pretenses. Tales of
transport ships were reported. 1t was
said that on their voyages all the horrors
Of the Middle Passage in the African
slave ships when the Ilatches were bat
tened down in torrid heat, were repro
duced. Those who reached Peru alive
were put up at auction as If they were
slaves. The only difference between their
condition and that Of negro slaves was
that their slavery was limited to period
of years. Contrary to agreement, many
were sent to work in the foul guano pits
on the Chincha islands off Peru instead Of
being employed on the plantations. Here
they We're forced to labor in gangs, each
gang under an oVerseer armed with a
cowhide lash five feet long and one and
a half inches R-thickness. When called
to account for this kind of treatment the
overseeTs attempted to show their mercl-
fulness by the excuse that the weapon
was not much used before o'clock
After that hour the tagging energies of
the weaker coolies were refreshed by cuts
of the whip. "Reminiscences and entreaty
were met "by fiogging little short of
murder" This horrible condition was
brought to the attention of the British
government bye shipmasters engaged in
the guano trade. United States shippers
declared that in all their knowledge OF
slave trade they knew of nothing APP
preaching that Of the middle island OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

HSHE recent predOminance of the plays
of William Shakespeare on the
Il American stage has resulted in a
decided awakening of interest in
that individuals personality, in conse-
quenCe Of which l have Iatterly been in
receipt of a large number of letters
there were 923 Of these in this mornings
mail alone-asking me to devote one in
Stallment of this series of Father Times
Recolections to Shakespeare alone
After much discussion pro and con as to
the RrOpriety of yielding to this request it
has been decided by my superiors-that
Is by those whom an accident of birth
has placed above me officially-that no
harm can come Of my doing So provided
it is definitely announced at the beginning
that We are not establishing a precedent
by which we shall be governed later in
the face of similar requests
Shakespeare after all. still enjoys q
splendid isolation in the field of dramatic
literature, and, though we give up to him
all of the space at our command this
morning, that is no reason why the fol-
lowers of Mr.. Clyde Fitch. or the admir-
eTs of Mr. Augustus Thomas. or the
supporters of Mr.. Sydney Resented
should expect a similar acquiescence We're
they to make a similar demand With
this understanding. clearly presented as
above, we now proceed to the Shake
spearian "reminiscences of the Bard of
AVon.-EditCr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Iosethef We're commercially frequent, but,
am sorry to say. not seldom attended bv
troublesome next morning An am1s-
ing instance Of this occurred a week or SO
aIter Shakespeare had put the finishing
Lodches to "A Midsummer Night'R
Dream"
Joining Jonson at one Of their favorjfe
taVeTns they passed the night in constlra
nis Drown october ale, and port. and
Merry ana all other beverages on nina
most more or less plethoric list. AT the
conclusion of their reveIry Shakesneara
heiped Jonson up TO bed, and then .Toneop
rose, came back to the taproom and beIn-
ed Shakespeare up to bed. and 50 or
such was their condition. This reciprocal
lion OF the amenities they kept up untH
JoIlson had retired six times and Shake.
speare seven, when they both fell asleen
simultaneously upon the benches of the
taproom - 1i0
Meeting Shakespeare on the street tha
next next morning | observed that he looked
nagsard and pale. paused for a naonen+
TO inquire the reason.
Splitting headache Chronos," he said.
with a sroan.
h,rr Aha" said I. shaking my finger at
MN Warninsly. TOO much brown Oc-
tober ale eh?'
SON." IIuch JON
l am interested to note that This idaa
mas been Incorporated in a plav Of +ha
same name by a later playwright Of de
tinction. 81 - US