davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOE RENT-FURNISHED FLAT IN THE LOU
DOUN. Sl4 y. Cap. ST.: rooms and bath: de-
hzhtful location; reasonable terms for desirable
tenant J. g. WELDON CO., PA Z. Cap.
myll-s. tut h,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE : AT SILVER
Springs Nd. beautiful home; 12ss a.. IA rms.
all mod INNS: minutes to electric or steam
road: beautiful trees. all kinds; elegant soil For
particulars W. w. CURTlSS. Silver Springs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
I'M henf knrniahed

g3ID 18th st n w yr and n S.U. 90
leJ8 Jrying g, N 'i, na a. x & cellar 81 so
LOS Glrard LIST door. 5r and b.. S ~ ~
1904 Girard, LIST floor. or. and b........ oo's"
ot-watsr I hsa 81 NV NV LIST d. Or ana o 1880
~ "ca'' ne" --.'' 2O 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CHEVY CHAsE-io rooms, modern. $500. $40 600
IA roou.s 4 acres. ... % 600
IS acres near lake. ..... >ll,159
CONN. AVE. ExTENDED-1O "a modern. 0OO0
TUNLAW RID Mr. LOWELL ST. lots, q 400
Hath ST. ExT'D-Best location, acres. 10000
PETwORTHAN H. ave. rooms, modern $500
Randolph st. rms new 1000
BRTGHTwoOD-Piney Br I'd. or, wide lot 4250
= 80 at prices downto 2seo
TAKOMA PARKS rooms modern 42O0
10 rooms modern $500
Sr attic In ID. c.. $500
RROOKLAND-6 to 15rs an prices from 25OO
HYATTSyILLE-7 to hrs, prices from. 2d50
HIRGINfA-.5T DIFFERENT. vARIE-
TIES OF dwellings. farms
and timber land In FAIR
fax, Loudoun, Alexandria,
FauQnfer and Culpeper coun-
ties at prices from 81 900 to 1900
A. b. FOX COMPANY, Established 1876.
''The Realty Corner 14th at N. Y. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

EXCELLFNT PASTTRAGE. ri ENTY SHADE
and running water; secure fence: locked gates:
horses 81 90 per month: COWS, 81 so. Apply at
Glen Mead Farm, Ingleside. Great Falls Trolley
line, or address X. L. PALMER, Lewinssiile, Va.
mr1O,Yts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

tOh hENI-MOOh q
APARTMENTS.
The Milton, Or. b. fur$75.o
Farragut. #, b, fur. rs. o.
Dupont. Or, b. $50
The Portner, Or. b. go. Oh
Farrasut. Ar. b.. -. 81. o
1862 Irving, Or, b, fun. 40. %
The Massachusetts,,
Or, b. ............S.0
The Massachusetts,,
5r. b. ............D.0
24S1 18th, 7r.. b, "a. so o
Juniata, 5r. b. fur. 500
Cheltenham, 1T06 U,
Or, b. AZ. 8
Melwood, ITO U NV,
Or, b.............4a.5I
1862 Irving, or, b.. .40.N
Marion. Or. b, (20th
and H). 40. o.
Melwood. ITO U NV.
Or, b. .3T.5l
Vernon. lT74 U.5r. b37 s.
1919 Kenyon. Or. b.35.5'
Algiers, 5r. b. .35. On
%. The Nansemond.
or b, fur or unfur.--
1915 N Y av. 3r. b. IS. o.
Mississippi, Ar. b.. 800
Mississippi. Ar, b. .31.5'
Mississippi, Ar. b.. 81. %
23l9 18th. ID, Or. b. so. )
1924 9th. Or. b, A.. 80. -
2 Nansemond. Ar, b.29. o.
i16l Willard, Or, b.. 2S.5t
3021 18th, 5r, b. .2S. 3
lII2 willard, Or. BIZ. 81
1920 9th, 5r. b. ...2I. ~
63c Q NV. Or, b, 3n.27 s.
1920 Q. 5r. b. .25. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
APARTMENTS To- LET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MARRIED COUPLE WILL
pay nominal rental and take excellent care OF
three or four room furnished apartment on Co
lumbia Washington Heights 1.-The Ontario
prcferred) from July Is to October Is or Novem-
Der l.. Address r. II. NJ. 1904 Fairmont st.
my10-3ts y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Some of the most interesting parts OF
this region are along the Mediterranean
sea. Here in Tripoli we have 10000
people. Farther eastward, in Barka. is
the town of Benghazi, which was
thriving city In the days of the Phoen-
icians and Romans and still further
east is Derna, the only place on the
African continent ever occupied by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Americans 1t was captured by our
feet in 1916 and the ruins of a battery
which was then erected on the heights
are still to be seen. I am told there
are other tracts along the Mediterran-
can coast which might be cultivated II
properly handled, and that the RUNS
of many Roman settlements still exist
there. II is through that region that
the khedive expects to build his rail-
road from Alexandria to Tripoli.
THE PRODUCTS OF THE SAHARA.
The products of the desert are much
larger than are generally supposed.
The caravans which are now coming
here bring quantities of ostrich feath-
ers and also cotton, dates, tobacco and
grain, as well as the ivory and gold
dust of the Soudan The output of the
GASES themselves Is greater than that or
any similar area on earth. AS | have
already said. these desert islands COM
prise altogether a tract about twice as
big as the state of Virginia, and they
produce almost every kind of grain.
Outside of them there are vast tracts
which are used for the grazing of mil
lions of camels, sheep and goats, as
we'll as horses and cattle. And of late
years new crop has been found which
is bringing fortunes into the Sahara.
This last Is alta grass. 1t grows wild
along the edges of the desert and upon
the plateaus where there is only a
slight rainfall. A few Years ago this
crop went to waste but now the Arabs
are gathering II and 1t is brought in
from everywhere by car and caravan. !
saw 1t stacked up along the railroad in
the deserts OF Algeria and Tunsia; the
trains We're loaded with 1t, and there
were mountains of 1t on the wharves
of every port l visited.
Here in Trlpcli the alta grass Is
brought in upon cameis. 1t Is picked
by the Bedouins, Arabs and Bergers,
every blade Of II being pulled from the
ground. 1t Is packed in bags about
four feet wide and eight feet In length
Two of these bags are sluug over the
hump OF camel, and are thus carried
for miles over the pesert When the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

grass arrives Mt Tripoli It is weighed
upon steelyar6s and paid for at about
ten dollars ton. 1t is then baled up
like hay and shipped on the steamers to
England, where 1t Is used for making
the best of books and writing papers,
Some of the great newspaper COM
panies OF England have put up factories
In Algeria for the handling of alta
grass; and it is said that its value was
originally discovered by the Lloyds of
1.loyd's register. 1t makes a much bet
ter paper than wood pulp; but 1t is
more costly, and there is no possibility
that it will dsplace the latter.
MERCHANTS OF THE SAHARA.
at the ports is handled by Greeks and
italians. The alta grass is bought by
Italians who act for the English. ship
ping this stuff to Liverpool and Lon
don. and bringing back hardware and
Manchester cottons. The date exports
also are in the hands of Italians; all
though the bringing of the dates here
is largely through native tribes. who
make specially of merchandising.
Have you ever heard OF the Moza-
bites? They area sometimes called the
Jews of the Sahara. The Arabs say
that while it takes five Of their peo-
pie to beat Jew at bargain, 1t re-
quires at least five Jews TO get the bet
ter of one Mozabite. Indeed, many be-
lieve that the Mozabtes are of Jewish
origin. They are the descendants of
the old Carthaginians who were driven
down into the desert and settled there.
Carthage was founded by Jews, and it
was ruled by Queen Dido the Jewess.
AT any rate, the Moza bitese are super
ior to the Jews In their trading ability,
and they have ,Sonopolized certain
kinds of trade in the desert.
They have seven cities, far down be-
low Algiers IN the middle of the Sa-
hara. at just where the caravan tracks
cross. They ere engaged in commerce
there and also in Algiers, in Tunls and
in nearly every trading ce-.er of North
Africa. These men stay away from
home only Coz two years at a time.
Their laws require that they come back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20
STRANGE FEATURES OF LIFE IN TIE
HEART OF THE LIBYAN DESERT.

+, IL given to the POOR. and this. strange
| TO say, takes place AT the cemetery,
| Here the wife plays the Lady Bounti-
| full, sitting Oh the tomb OF her parents,
| while she hands out the soup and dis-
| penses her aims.
! have seen many OF the Mozabites
| during my travels. They are short,
stout and light complexioned. with
features Jewish In east. They are noted
for their stinginess. Most of them
sleep in their shops. where they some
times do their own cooking, saving ev-
cry cent to take home.
LOVE AND MARRIAGE IN THE
SAHARA.
All the women of the Sahara marry
young. A girl is oJen betrothed at
eight or nine; she is married at IL oy
10. and Is an old woman at 30. At ten
she begins to prnp and look at the
men, and something is supposed 10 be
wrong with her IL she Is not married
at II or Is. AS to the age of the hus>
band, that matters not. He may be Is
or 60, and he may have several wives.
The marriage is usually arranged by
Il female matchmaker. employed by tire
groom. who is supposed to find out all
the details as 10 the character ana
wealth of the bride. She goes With
her to the bath and investigates her
DSdut.r Slit IitthtS SUCH NS
home about her cooking and housckeep-
ing ability as enables her to furnish
full description. The groom lis supposed
to pay certain sum for the bride and
she IL expected to bring him small
fortune in jewelry and household ef-
fccts.
Preparatory TO the wedding the bride
is rut through a course of training She
Is bathed and creased again and again.
and her skin Is coated with powder.
on the wedding day she is wrapped up
In SO many wells that she looks moro
like a bundle than woman, and In
this shape she is carried on o. camel
or donkey TO the home of the groom.
The first home of the desert bride Is
with her husbands family; but only
when she Is the first wife. If he has
other wives she goes TO the common
tent and there takes her place as boss
of the establishment. She holds this
position for year or so, but after that
comes down to everyday life and does
her share of the work. She aids in the
cooking, in gathering fuel and in weav-
ing the cloth for tents and the family
clothing.
THE OULED NAILS.
Have you ever heard of the Ouled
Nails2 They are to be found In every
oasis. and there is whole street given
oP W tANhl " pAohAhi 'hN .
Is of the Sahara. They are noted for
their beauty and are professional en-
tertainers. much like the Nautch girls
OF India. the Ghawazi of Egypt or the
Geishas of Japan. Robert Kitchens RAJ
Their etfusively describes them in THE
Garden of Allah making them more
beautiful than / have found them eith~
err in Diskra or here. The Ouled Nails
sing and dance for money in the Moor
ish cafes. Any one who will pay for
cup of coffee can see them, and scores
of these dark faced turbaned long
bearded Arabs will sit and watch them
for hours. The girls are paid by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

the starboard forward ventlIator
The baltimore was almost as badly
injured by the shock of her own guns
as by those of the enemy. Her upper
cabin skylight, the after range finder
and two whaleboats at the davits were
destroyed by the conclusion of her
S-inch guns.
No matter what her calling in the
future, the Baltimore is never likely to
lose her reputation as a staunch vessel
that always fulfilled expectations. Capt.
Schley, who had the Baltimore during
the first two years after she went into
commission. reported that her speed as
wen as her ability as gun platform az
sea was unequalled. He questioned
whether in her class she had q superior
in the navies of the world.
The Baltimore's behavior on her last
three years cruise on the Asiatic sta
ton, from which she returned to so
out of commission a month ago. has
been no less commendable. Although
her engines were out OF shape and her
boilers all needed repairing, she made
the long run from Manila to the Brook
Ign navy-yard on schedule time TO an
hour.--New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

II passed through the hammock net
ting, down through the deck plates and
steel deck. bending and cracking the
deck beam in the wardroom of state
room s. 1t then glanced up through the
engine-room, banging against a six
inch gun on the port side, putting 1t out
OF action. Then 1t was detected to
starboard. striking ladder and drop
ping ON deck. In its passage 1t struck
the box OF ammunition which caused
the Injuries of the six men.
A second shell entered foot above
the berth deck, forward of the blowers,
passed through the athwartship gang
way ana hit the exhaust pipe OF the
starboard blower. causing a sligt leak
The third shot entered two feet above
the water line on the port side ana
passed into the coal bunker. where II
exploded.
The fourth entered six feet above
the berth deck and exploded In lock-
en-. The fifth struck and slightly bent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

Within $500 yards of Fort Sangley
the Baltimore opened fire with her star
hoard batteries, gradually reducing her
speed and stopping her engines. She
poured a rapid fire into the shore bat
terles and small g1uboat nearby, at
the same time heading for the warships
lRelna cristina and Don Juan de Aus
'tria.
The Baltimore then received the con-
scentrated fire OF all the remaining guns
In the fort, the enemy seeming to fire
with great elaboration. one OF their
shells exploded on her decks. slightly
wounding five men with splinters The
impatient Baltimore gunners had difii-
Guilty restraining themselves as the
missiles OF the Spaniards splashed
around them.
Finally the Baltimore swung around
and poured a broadslde into the CrIs-
tina with terrific effect Admiral Nom
tojo's old flagship was torn 10 pieces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

and the captain and most of his men
were killed. After the destruction OF
the Reina Cristina the Baltimore
turned her guns on the Austria. Final
ly she sent shot into the warship's
magazine, which ended that ship.
The Baltimore Boston and Concord
then attacked the stone fort at Cavite
and soon demolished it. Two of the
enemy's shots struck the Baltimore
and wounded six men and two officers.
Six of the men were hurt by their
own ammunition, and the first Spanish
she'll exploded in q box of thrre-p FOUNDER
ammunition. No one OF the injured
men would so into the sick bay, how
ever.
During this engagement Ave small
proJectiles struck the Baltimore, and
with one exception exploded or broke
up The most serious blow was from
a. steel shot which entered the side,
forward of the starboard gangway q
foot above the lin OF the main deck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

every so often. and their wives can
claim u divorce II they remain longer,
If a man absents himself more than
two years his wife has not only the
right TO marry again, but she can take
possession of all the property belonging
to the family and keep 1t.
| am told that the Mozabite women
are true to their husbands. They wear
black while their husbands are absent,
and make great feasts when they come
home. Among the viands served on
such occasions are barbacued camels
and sheep. AT the same time a dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-20

A Visit ito Mhia Near About the and
An nTownTh
TrThc Of rsnd
the Arabs sand nd
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-05

Frank Schmidt has just
bought the Lee Terry property
on Park street and he and Mrs.
Schmidt will make their home
there and become permanent res
idents of Socorro. Many more
residents of the same kind would
be very acceptable.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-10-05

For delicious ice cream soda
and cool drinks, go to Winkler's.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-02

heavy bundle, and unfastened the en-
E1rcling straps.
"Vill you buy, skvire?" he inquired,
tnsinuatingly.
what have you this morning." I
asked.
Isaacsohn spread his hands. Il hat
vat you wants." he said, with conhden-
tial interest. Il hat efferydings!"
with flourish Of his forearm he
dtved among his parcels. cast wrap
ping aside, and brought woven ooun-
torpane to light dot ISIS lofely;" he
commented. dot shpread ISIS chust
vat bringt for you, sQvire. See de
pattern OF idt, de clOseness of de weave
deere iss not, nor neffer will be no
shpreads like dot any more"
Come, now" remarked, with con
Hdence, there are others of the same
pattern, guess. At least you must
admit that the man who wOve that one
could weave another like 1t If he
wished"
Isaacsohn shook his head vehement
ly. NO" he said, with emphasis,
r'no." Then he lowered his voice to a
whisper. "Sqvire," he cOnfded to me,
"dot man vove dot yum shpread undt
den-he diedt!"
Really I did not want the fiimsy
counterpart, but drew out my peck.
etbook and paid for 1t Immediately.
DOES one buy mere inert materiality
.g.nen he purchases an article? Was
there not in even this poor fabric the
sunshine and the rain; the merchants
foresight, the farmers labor. the crafts
mans skill and Isaacsohn? was
paying TOR the immediate personality
of Isaacsohn.
NOW tell me what the people in
town are doIng2' suggested
A look Of shamefacedness spread
over the traders mobile countenance.
n know nodings-I didt not shtay
dere.n he confessed. dot town iss no
eoodt. sovlre. II 30 be I owned dot
town do you know vot vouIdt do vid
fdts
4 1 confessed my ignorance Of his
nrnhahla course Of action Ia such an
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-02
DEATH FOUND HER RESIGNED.
Woman Bore Husbands Departure
with Considerable Equanlmity.

That death "hath no sting" for
some people is evidenced by the story
of physician whose practice called
him to the homes Of many of the
poorer families who labor in Chicago's
stockyards.
Il was summoned to attend one
man who was in the last stages OF
tuberculosis" he relates, land found
him very low. His wife was sturdy
woman of vehement temperament and
seemed not the least concerned over
her husbands desperate condition.
left directions with her for the mans
comfort and promised to call in the
morning.
"'When l entered next morning
found the woman enveloped in a fog
OF suffocating steam and vigorously
doing her washing. She turned her
head as was let In by one OF the
children and, nodding. continued her
work.
"'How is the good man this morn.
ing? l asked.
"'Oh, she said in tone which
seemed to indicate that l had recalled
an unpleasant matter to her mind.
Then turning toward the bedroom
door she shouted:
"'John, are you there? There was
no answer. from the sick chamber.
She turned to resume her washing
and said He's breathed his last"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-02
NIMsLE WIT OF A PORTER.
st. Paul Sleeping Car Attendant Tells
Why He Went to Sleep.

Among the railroad visitors in town
yesterday was f. A. Miller, general
passenger agent Of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul railroad, says the
Cleveland Leader. He visited all Of
the general Oflces in town and at the
Hollenden hotel told story Of one
of the sleeping car porters who was
recently found asleep while on duty.
This Is contrary to the rules OF the
st. Paul road, and the negro man was
in trouble when found by the inspector
on the Pioneer Limited. He had his
wits about him, however, and in re-
Spouse to the inspectors inquiry as
to what he was doing asleep, he said:
! 'T'll tell you how 1t was, boss. l
have only been with the company q
short time and before coming here |
was working on such and such rail-
road. The line was 50 rough that |
could not get any sleep. Since have
been working for the St. Paul the road
has been 30 smooth that just could
not keep awake.
Mr.. Miller says that while the negro
violated the rules be was permitted
10 keen his lob On account Of bis wit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-02
A Jewish Peddler |
3. GRAFTON MccANTS d
(CopyriKht, by JOseph B. powlea.l

Since the summer had come, l had
left my Office in the town and had
gone out to that old plantation upon
which was reared and which recently
have purchased.
No lack Of occupation have there.
nor OF friends. For me the river muir
murs and the Old-fashioned roses
bloom; for me at shutdown the negroes
chant their plaintive melodies; and for
me The warm night falls, the twinkling
stars come out, and the moon rises
over the pines. Also Isaacsohn is ac-
customed to visit me there. Now
IIsaacsohn represents the restless
energy and the kindly genius of
a wandering commercialism, for he
is peddler, and goes from door to
door bearing a voluminous pack and
an apt and ready tongue.
1t was ten o'clock in the midsummer
morning when last this cheerful itin.
Grant came my way Overhead the
sun shone with exceptional fervor, and
out in the dusty middle-stretch of the
highway the heatwaveS rose and SHIN
mered until the white dOg-roses in the
farther hedge seemed but the shadows
of blossoms grown faint and tremu-
lous. Through this quivering haze l
beheld from my seat on my broad
tvine-shaded piazza an odd figure COM
ing down the road-a figure bumped
like camel and equipped with two
legs and a staff. A closer look en-
iabled ME to discern the face of man,
who, when he reached my gate, un-
ilatched it and turned inside.
"Ah! Goodt morning, sqvire! A
hot morning idt ISIS"
/ recognized Isaacsohn. To tell the
truth about the matter, was tired of
my own company, and was not sorry to
see the face of the man.
Come I'M" called, as the fellow
stood hesitating and hopping his hot
brow with bright red handkerchief.
"Come right in, my friend, and tell us
all the news of the countryside and
the town"
The peddler smiled his appreciation,
came forward to the steps, lowered his
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-02

event. And what would you DO with
1T" | asked.
''velI," he went on, renectivoIy. 81
would run q wire fence through dc mid
die Of idt undt ] would turn Sudt both
sides into de pAsture-landt."
l laughed. From what you say.
gather that you are opposed to towns, !"
I remarked.
Ha shook Ais head. "Nodt al OF
DEM" he replied, "'chust dot vun-horse
town ofer dsre. Now dere vas vun
nice leetle town back up de shtate,
'Vun time Rebecca she lifted dere."
lifted my eyebrows. "Rebecca" |
'quericd. who was Rebecca. Isaac
sohn?
"Ah," said Isaacsohn, with shrug
and smile, "she vas chust mine
Sweetheart yum time long time ago.
vas nOdt den SO oldt as vat ISIS now,
undt Rebecca she lOokt schveet to me.
| like her pooty veil, you see, undt
she IKE me pooty vell-sometimes go
to see her more as two times week.
Vuncc say: 'Rebecca, Will you kiss
me, dear?'
"She shake her headt undt laugh. i
kisses no such wicked man, she say,
like dot Isaacsohn.'
Il feels me pooty badt. 'Rebecca,'
say, I ISIS no such wicked man
she answer qvick. But, yes, says
she. You say no prayers-you know
no prayers. You say yum prayer undt
kiss you .fghdt now, qvick.
Den l vas gladt. Idt seem to me
dot chust kneel me down dere undt
mofe my lips so she can see undt dondt
says nodings.
But Rebecca she vas schmart-she
too schmart for foolishness like dot
vas. Isaacsohn,' she say, sorter shordt,
you say dot prayer oudt loudt!'
Den feels me pooty badt again
| been yum wicked man, undt chust
dondt know no prayer"
l was interested. THAT was indeed
unfortunate" l interpolated. What
happened, pray?"
Aoo0S0OAA ulOW uP hAo oAOUiuOAo anu
extended his open palms. Il chust
triedt to think" he replied. For yum
minute l said nodings-den opened
mine mouth undt didt de best dot /
could. oh, Lordt,' say, make me
thankful for dot vich now am aboudt
to received"
When l had sufficiently recovered
myself to bid him farewell, Isaacsohn
shouldered his pack, but as he would
have passed to the gate my Irish set
ter-a gentle and harmless dog-stood
up AMI barred the way.
He turned to me. DE dorrg!" he
calculated, apologetically.
"Oh, it's all right-go ahead!" l
said. Everybody knows my dog-he
won't bite"
My friend dropped his pack and
made his customary gesture with his
palms. "Ye-es!" he responded, earn !
estly, Il know, undt you know
e-efferybody know-but de dorrg? Do
he know"
Whereupon arose in silence and es-
corted Isaacsohn to the road. felt
that he had earned a free passage from
the premises as well as the price Of his