davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
u,ae. TaIIow, Wool and Hons.

A dispatch from Oregon says that at a meet
ing Of the Hop growers around Independence.
Or. Wednesday an agreement was signed TO
turn over the 1905 crop to a proposed corpora
ton which is to include all the growers OF the
state Meetings to be held IN every Hop
growing section OF the State and between
TuIv 10 and Is a general meeting will be held
at salem. when the corporation win be or
ganized-
about 1501c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. 12c: medium. 11cs light lie: Cow
Hides lie for heavy and lie for light:
stays. Sc: salted Kip: Hes Sailed Veal. 12e:
SaIfed Calf 13c; dry Hides, 19d1915c; dry Kip.
&c. dry Calf, 21922c: Sheepskins. shearlings.
e56i40c each; short Wool. 50aI5c each; medium.
aaScT1Sf 10: Long Wool. 81 2592: Horse Hides.
ssit S. for large and 81 IS for me-
alum. 81 Is for small and SOC for Colts:
Horse: Horse Hides. dry. 81 IS for large and 81 80
70 medium 81 for small and SOC for Colts
pretz Skins-Dry Mexican, SOC; dry salted
Mexican. csc; dry Central American. 3oc;
Cat Skins-Prime Angoras, 75c. extra large
So 81 25; large. soc; medium. soc; small. s5c.
oV rx1IOW-No 1 rendered. 3%G4c per ID:
No ? 3a3ISc: Grease. 11ad2hc.
vOOf-Spring clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
,.,,a os63Oc Fall clip-San Joaquin Lambs.
S.ie- Sa. i9SS21c: DO defective. 17U20c per ID.
II TTST;oT3S@Ieo4 crop. 20@221Ac per Ib with most
erowers holding out for SOC: 1905 crop. 16917e.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-27 Ltd per ounce.
Money-1h41% per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2@2 1-16 per cent and for
three months bills 2d2 1-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Meat Market

to1 o1vEAi~Large sore: small. 7as1sc per ID.
MTTTON-wethers. 6&G7hc; Ewes. eQ615c
per alMsp-seeHc M per ID.
P0RK-Dressed Hogs. 61sasc per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Tss,oeH ns delivered in San Francisco. less 400
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
eATTLEESteers. 7AG715c: Cows and Heif-
ers. 5iaG61kc: thin Cows 495c per ID.
GAI.vEsE4a41sc per y tgross weishtl.
sHEBP-wethers. s1saS%c; Ewes. sGsHo
per aSsg%sa n sgrosssa Ss1sn75 scS2 Is per head.
ibs aSg e5O Fssdsns 70 bsu ps &c. so%TsA s.
oer cent of; Bears. so per cent OF. and Stass.
10 per cent on from the above quotations.
General Merchandise.
BAGs-Grain BAGS. elzc; Wool Bags 800
s2o: Fleece rwine. 71sc:
unston. IS: Seattle. ss so; Bryant. ss so;
Beaver Hiil. So so; Roslyn. 81: Coos Bay. 50 80:
EisnGna sis a5 IN sacks PsnnsySana anthracite Egg Z
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg S13; Welsh Lump.
s11 so: Camel. 50 per ton: Coke. s11 5o91s per
descriptions. dss IS so per short ton.
OILSQuotations are for barrels; for cases
cases. No. Il. zoe. Bakers AA. cases.
8 4e sps s N Euso 5 ce @ sSsd ssr Isd sson sae
coanut OIL in barrels, 5Sc for Ceylon and ooc
for Australian: extra blsached winter Sperm
SIsacSsd s he'd winter % whale OH 5ls natural w5sis
Oil. SIC: extra winter strained Lard Oil. I5cs
No Lard Oil. 65c; pure Neatsfoot OIL. 13c;
No 1 Nsatsfoot OIL. csc; light Herring Oh.
42c; dark Herring OIL 40c; Salmon OIL. 34c:
boiled Fish OIL. SIC. raw Fish Oil, 35c: boiled
Paint Oil, 33c; raw Paint Oil. Sic.
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC--Water White
Coal OIL in bulk. lie: Pearl OIL. IN cases.
171sc: Astral. 17tsc. Star. 1714c: Extra star,
201zc: Elaine. 2ec: Eocene. 1915c; Stove Gaso-
line In bulk. 14lsc; in cases. 21c: Motor Cas-
oline. In bulk f455c: in cases. 21c: No: IN
CINE Distillate. iron barrels or drums. SC: NO.
2 do. 8iac. cases. 61ac more Benzine. In bulk.
121ac: in cases. 19c: S6-degree Gasoline. In
bulk. 25e. in cases Sic
TURPrNTINE-S6c per gallon In cases and
SOC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead: TAG
SC per ID: White Lead. ThTsc. according 70
quantity
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. per ID. In 10O-lo bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5-lUcs
Powdered 5.55c: Candy Granulated. o.ooc, Dry
Granulated. fine. 5. 45c: Dry Granulated. coarse.
5. 45c: Fruit Granulated. 545c: Beet Granu-
lated doo-lb bags oniyD. 5,35c: confectionsrs
A a45c: Magnolia A. 5.05c: Extra 9. 49ocs
Golden C. 4s5c; ID 475c: barrels 1Oc more;
half barrels. 25c more; boxes. SOC more; 50-lo
bags fCc more for all kinds. Tablets-Han
barrels. 595c; boxes 620e: H s E. Crystal
Dominos 8. 45c per ID. No order taken for less
than seventy-ive barrels or It's equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Family Retail Market.

Fruits and Vegetables abundant, with
low prices ruling for nearly all seasonal Va
rieties. Figs. Grapes and Melons are stii
rather high. but they are becoming more
plentiful and cheaper every day.
The best Eggs slightly lower this week
and some descriptions are added to the
list of Fish. Otherwise there Is nothing new
to report
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

Asparagus. lb. SG15
Artichokes, doz. .404G0l
Beets. dozen -. log
Beans. white. Id. So
Oolored. per ID. go s
Dried Lima. lb.. go 81
Cabbage. EACH. -. 5@10I
Celery. head -. 5@10l
Cress. dz bunch. 15@-l
Cucumbers. doz. .25G35I
Garlic .......... SG10l
Green Peppers, ID. 25@35l
Green Corn. doz. 20935
Dried Peppers. .10G20I
Egg Plant. ID. ..-G20l
Green Peas. lb.. SO 81
Lettuce. per doz. 15@30I
Leeks. dz bnch. 15G20l
DT>Yr D-H.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.

Foreign Futures.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
ReceIpts of Proauce.

Continued ON Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

Cheese. Swiss 25q33
Eggs. per doz. .22kG25
Honey. comb. lb--4l3
Do extracted. :. SQ10
ME-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
UNAPPRECIATTVE WRITER'S WIVES,

XIRITERS wives unappreciative rule, Of their
w husbands work. said publisher. "For instance
Nine. lola read single of the RouganMacqiart
series. She thought Zoa's books wicked
Carlye's wife did not think much of her hectoring,
whining Scot She and Froude together and dis
Carlyle faults in low Tone She admired Carlyes
talent but thought it overaed The public Of today ap
to with her for Carlyle for classic sells
ably.
Dickens wife didn't like his books She could see no
humor in them That Of the why and
Dickens lived apart.
Byrons wife disapproved of his poetry. She thought
that Tor lord to write poetry waste Of time She
would constantly break into Byron's study ask him to
put his silly rhymes aside.
1Once Lord Byron had admiring friend in the house.
and ne hurried this friend into his sancum, and began
read Cain out loud While he was reading LADY Byron
ran in.
= oh she said. 'oh, do disturb you Byronq,
Yes, damnaby, replied the poet aud he continued his
reading, and his wife withdrew,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Cwr10S and Oddities.
"'7ls passing strsnesi"
WHY WE ARE RIGHT-HANDED.

''WHBRHvBR you CO., said traveller, "yon find near
w ly everybody righthanded In the rubber forests
pf South America among the African pigmes among the
Rcad Eskmos among the lowest and the highest Of the
worlds people alike ghthandedness prevails and the left
handed man is exception
eyes; that is true agreed the travellers companion.
cit tue' said the traveller "but do you know why
IT, - The other thought moment.
"Well,'' he began, II should say all right
handed because the right side stronger and sup
pier and better developed than the left side''
II ask for the cause, and give the effect" said
The traveller Our being stronger the right side is the
effect not the of rghthandedness. the re-
suit Of the right hands extra work.
I'll tell the true Of the right handedness to
be found all the world and you II have to admit that
mine is good and irrefutabe reason.
"Savage man. prehistoric man, the hairy man who lived
In tree and had pointed ears not long discovering
that his left sd where the heart lay the most vuner-
able side Of his bodywas the side be protected Accord
iny savage devoted his left and arm to the
lection Of his left side He made his left hand the shield
hand. With his right he fought actively as possible
"Ife all fighting in those days. Man. slashing and
banging away with his right and only holding the shield with
his left hand became stronger ceverer with the
right than the left handsoon became all over the world
right-handed
We all rghhanded because the heart is on the left
side. If it the right side would all be left
handed ~ ~...e.> t... -. :.:zs @-:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
With the Long .Boau.


\ -.Rye n.urss wallis shoot folly II
sN'T that spring hat illegal combination in
eant Of further trade the part OF father? At least
FOR time after it is paid for?
-
Wheat dropped again yesterday with sound like
pounded thumb.
How would you like to go to the Auditorium all alone
with about and hear the organst draw little windy
riot out Of the big organ? a.~as, !. ..1sl~
Moving day for Kuropatkin earlier than May
this year. g.. -... .. ....r -.@g@
The county will probably find for that SIS or $40
bill you clipped into the hands of the treasurer yesterday
Princeton wishes to raise and onehalf million dol
lars Some of smaller boys confess to like aspiration
IS. ~3v.2 >t-> Sw4 80"
"The Buffalo, little paper and good one, is pub
nshed by the of the u S. S. Buffalo, in San Diego
harbor. The has been doing athletic stunts and
the Buffalo that the only why Sunny jim did not
win the broad jump because he lit too SOON
full reading Of the paper shows that w Baarsch Of Mime
sofa is using violin sawhorse for his ddlebow and
is saving yards melody per day dstrbut
ing 1t around the ships interior. The boys evidently have
good time.
Last year hind friend sent in Of the government
free seed packages-notaby of sweet co and got
out the seeder and drilled the kernels into the rich black loan
Of upper forty This year anybody sends in
will be given to the hens Once government is
enough. That up smiling and waved its blades in
the rich sunshine, but it didn't make good The hired man,
after sinking his bites into two refused to eat it,
and the hired man eat anything from tobacco down.
3D.
K swfpes, ephlosopher has attacks Of the divine
alssus Portland, Mich. swipes farmer, aged 49,
who dwells bend in the Grand river below Portland
and writes poetry Of philosophical trend for the Portland
Review. "Swipes' is merely de plume The pow-
bard real is Goodwin and he is known locally
"ths Alfred Austin Of Portland In ode on his
own birthday Mr.. Swipes says feelingly:
Here be, aged seventy-three-
With sin I'm slightly tainted,
But tho I'm gray, I'd rather stay
Right here, where I'm acquainted.
This is natural aspiration and that every
rghtfeeling human BOSOM Mr. Swpes goes from this
premise in philosophical vein to roast his critics and
speculate somewhat upon his future existence AS sort of
"Apoogia pro Vita Sua' he adds:
I've tried my sins to hide;
OF hypocrisy do not SAVIOR.
And hope may, judgment day,
Find balance in my favor
And in this high strain the poem closes after telling
the bard hopes and expects that be chummy
with St. Peter This aspiration may also be gratied pro-
vded reads Mr. Goodwin poems to the late apostle
just before the Michigan bards appearance at the gate
"A. j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
What the Market affords.
= RAPE fruit, 5 to Is cents.
", rPineapples, large, so cents.

GRAPE fruit 5 to Is cents. ..a- -.
" rPineapples large SO cents.
White grapes % to 80 cents pound
Cocoanuts, cents.
Finnan hadde 1912 cents pound.
Lamb stew, to cents.
Pot roasts, to 9 cents :~"-:. ..S.
"A nice little touch Of novelty for luncheon first
grape fruit with white grapes Remove the from haed
grape fruit and pile pyramid white grapes peeled and
seeded and sprnked with sugar Clam broth appetite
ing first and should be served with whipped
The Of sweet red peppers the food fad Of the pres
moment according to Linda Hull Larned reported in
Good Housekeeping. She says:
Cooks have learned that the sweet red pepper really
very palaabe and when its seeds removed not at all
peppe have red pepper sandwiches red peppers hot
stuffed with and celery red peppers cold stuffed with
crab flakes mixed with mayonnase and red peppers minced
and introduced into almost concocon for the chatting
dish-even the Welsh rarebit."
Finnan Haddie.This old friend has to the front
again dressed sauce with trimmings Of red pepper
It is exceedingly paatabe carefully prepared
This that it be soaked an hour water
skin side up then drained covered with hot milk After
resting five minutes this bath it should drained and
every bit of skin and bone removed The flakes should
be cooked butter for moment before the
added One must not forget however, the Of sherry
if liked at ALL at the last moment and half teaspoon Of
Wiesbaden sauce too then tablespoon Of minced red
pepp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
SULTAN SENT PLUGS
AS GIFT TO PRESIDENT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 1.-The five horses,
alleged to be high-bred Arabian stall
lions, which arrived here year ago,
intended as gift from the Sultan of
Morocco to President Roosevelt, were
attached today by Homer Davenport,
the cartoonist, on debt.
Davenport says about a year ago he
asked James w. S. Langerman, former
ly vice-consul to Morocco, to import
one genuine Arabian stallion for himself
and two for President Roosevelt. In
stead of that says Davenport, he
brought these five old crooks. They
are no more Arabian than / am. They
are just ordinary 'barbs' from Barbary
mongrels from the coast of Tangiers.
."The president was going to accept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

h" " Gi 4 Tfs mo ST. - EI
the trunk in store 'oA1 111' '"0"1n' ne '"AO'
that contains lot Of presents old sweetheart sent
back when your engagement with her broken must
say there handsome sverware there By the way
you told the Of that sweetheart. What
was it?''
Tooker groaned We
every well'' resumed his wife II won't press the mat
since you're sensitive about it. But you
her took handsome sver-mounted hand mirror
out of that trunk and Goldsmith made it look like at
very expenditure Then sent the mirror around to
Jeanette You know I'd any of the sent-back
stuff but have desire to keep it. AS matters stand,
bonnet. think, myself, it very clever idea
"Yes groaned Tooker, 'but Jeanette won't think it
quite clever She is the girl that broke with and
married Joller. New York Press -. .>>,E,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

She quick DRESSER and reappeared in short time.
AS Tooker went for his coat and hat she said:
''My DEAR aren't you going to say anything about my
lovely little theater bonnet?"
Tooker scowed. II have asked you to be economical
this month"; he said Bs heavy the first of the year.
There's the insurance, you know, and the remit
"Do you like the bonnet?'' insisted Mrs. Tooker.
every becoming replied Tooker 'But under the cir
camstances think old might have answered.
sWel then, old BEAR this bonnet is paid for-spot
cash. at bargain prices, and won't in bis'
I. ''Where did you get the moneyq' inquired Tooker
sterny He particular about household accounts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Seventh Week Series.

the sultan s gift, but after I examined
the gift horses, I wrote him at once that
it was an insult to offer them. On my
advice the president turned the gift
down.
property of Langerman, then the at.
tachment will stand, and they will ba
offered to the public at auction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
AN AWFUL POSSIBILITY.

ma RS JONES going to the cemetery to visit her moth
wv ers grave and had taken the 5yearold daughter of
her most intimate friend with her The child had always
called her ''anty' and evidently wished to know the full
particulars of the mothers death.
Aunty did your mother die lying down sitting up?"
"Never mind, dear, do not remember. Here are
and going to plant seeds, you play around
if you ke.''
Mrs. Jones had planted the seeds and was gently rang
the earth back when she Elizabeth coming towards her
with a most Mortified expression upon her face. /
"Oh look out, auny, you might rake your mother up'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Funny Breaks Of Little Folk.
From the March Libbincotts.
SOME REAL CHILDREN SAYINGS.

a GENTLEMAN found his two little sons digging deep
"A hole in the garden.
sWhat is that forq'' he asked.
''To bury Mary in, twas the reply. (Mary was new
nurse)
''And what has Mary done?'
s'She does not speak dood English"
"Indeed. What is the matter with her English ~
She says no when she ought to say yes"
Mr.. G. telling his tiny nephew the story of George
Washington and his Ratchet When the climax was reached
and George sad II cannot tell lie' Ernest said wonder
ingy: Coudn't he? What the matter with him -
The little fellow often watched neighbor 90 by
who undertaken Being Of friendly disposition he
would call out, "Good morning. Mr. Brown but his sal-
tation seldom met with any response. day. when Mr.
Brown had gone by without noticing him. Ernest said to his
mother, He does not like live little boys, does he?'
Robbie wrote composition flowers in which he said
There three kind of flowers Wild and colly flow
ers" (caulihowers).
He also asked his teacher if Greek and Latin we're tak
alive languages" =: - -
kindergarten teacher explaining the little
what wool "Feel my Dress she said cit
wool Many Of our winter clothes wooen.'
little later, to refresh his memory she asked, John
OF what are your trousers made?"
"Of papa's old ones,' shouted Johnny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

You know that $25
you gave me to buy a
present for Jeanette
Jollier, who is coming
to live in this street.
You said you wished it
because Jeanette 3 hus-
band was useful to you
in in a business way -
. "Surely YOU didn't
d a r.e---- ''n'exclaimed
Tooker,, throwing his
coat on the sofa.
II have sent jean
cite her present. in
terrupted Mrs. Tooker
with an air Of self-vin-
dication. "It was de-
livered by messenger
this afternoon, with a
note that we were glad
she was coming to live
IN our street, and that
I should take an early
opportunity to call.
Nou, 1ic+o, -. Won knou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
HER KIND OF ORGAN.

WAS Bettys first Sunday church, her promise to
be good and not talk out loud'' had been carefully
observed that her worried mother felt almost able give
her attention to the service Suddenly during oertory
the baby voice whispered:
''Nlama, is the music pano?''
"No, dear, a organ"
Instantly Betty her feet her promise forgotten
her eyes sparkling with excitement crying, ''0h MAMA
mama where is the monkey?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Hrs. lockers Zine Economy.
BRYAN WILL BE THERE.

unusually nice dinner, my DEAR" re-
marked Tooker. Then as he settled down
to his cigar, he continued: "Hurry up
and dress and we will go to theater.
I'll select something spicy while you are
getting ready. 81. ,~,~'e *.~'..1 . -
II thought the sweetbreads with
green peas would hit the mark" thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

It isn't necessary to 90 out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup.
plies. The Journals new feature,
hShopping by Telephone, on the Want
Page, is at your service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
WHERE PAPA WAS,

~ church where her father is prominent member
The supreme mark Of favor in her class to be permitted
the collection plate The tots look upon this dstnc
ton with amiling and when it Anna turn the
other Sunday she pufed up with pride. Stepping to
the platform with the spos of the morning. she addressed
the assemblage in perfectly audible tones with the
ing statement, My papa has gone a-fshng today!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
What Women Want to K1z0ap,.

CLEANING LACE.-Will you kindly repeat the receipt
- for dry cleaning old lace that is yellow with ageq
receipt in a not long ago. but failed to
cut it out.-Mrs w. F. C.
Spread the lace out large sheets of paper it with
calcned magnesa place another sheet Of paper over it
and place between the leaves of large book remain
there for three days and then carefully shake the powder
and the delicate threads of the lace will be as fresh and
clean when
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
TANNING SKINS.-Do you know of any good way to tan
small furs, such mink or muskrats 9-Mrs. A. Nee
DEw's LIKES AND DIsIIKEs
ttN EW has it's likes and dskes the same as you have
- said farmer. "Dew is very particular for in
stance the matter Of coor being fond yellow and de-
testing red.
I tell you how you prove this strange fact Take
four boards, paint them severay red black yellow and
green. Then leave them out-of-doors all night
stGong them in the morning, you will find that the
yellow board is soaked with dew The green one is damp
The red and the black are perfectly dry.
.9Dew, you see, for unknown reason, hates and
avoids black and red. Green is Indifferent to- Yellow
loves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
OF A DIFFERENT SECT,
HAS A STEPMOTHER,

STRAPPING lad Of II registered in Of the pub
lie schools Of Philadelphia He readily gave the
era facts called for but he did know whether his birth
day fell on the 10th of November or of December.
The principal surprised at this display of ignorance
the part of old child and he asked how came to
pass that he hadn't learned the date Of his birth 81 WASH
born,' said the boy, IT had stepmother.'' = r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
Excursion Rates to the Mardi Gras,
New Orleans, March 2-7, 1905.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will from March to- 6 sell tickets to
New Orleans at only one fare plus $500
for the round trip. For further infor.
nation apply to R. II. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

TANNING SKINS.-Do you know of any good way to ia
small furs, such mink 1nuskrats Mrs A. Nee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
DETERMINED TO BE THE FIRST.

MOTHER of three little boys who had gone the country
n TO spend the summer received the following postal
from the eldest:
"Dear Mother wanted to be the first to write to you
wrote this before left home and will mail it when we
reach Livingston. We all we'll and sound
Excuse the writing, because you keep coming into the
room. Your loving son, "-Willam.''
The mother had said she would send dime to the
who wrote the first and Master William determined to bea
his brothers, he literally took time by the forelock"
s~ OF DIFFERENT SECT.
THREEYEAR-OLD Albert was possessed Of an unusual,
amabe disposition, it but natural that hi
mother should be greatly when he awoke
ing in a and irritable mood.
IT know you bilious, Albert, she said, cor 20,
would not be cross'' -
"Is not bilious, such thng!' retorted Albert in a,
indignant Tone "You know very WELL mama Is Mef dist