davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
w WANTED

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and LIQUOR a4llctions 10 cure IN ten DAYS
by our new PAINLESS method. No ex-
trenns nervousness. aching limbs tiarrhosa
or loss or sleep. Only sanitariu4n IN the
world giving UNCONDITIONAL GuARAN-
TEE Money can BE- placed In bank and
payment made after a cure Is realized Pa
ueuts who cannot visit Sauitariun can be
cured privately az homo References: Any
Banker. Minister. City Ofhcial or Citizen OF
Lebanon Write today Tor large free booklet
q particu' -. Address
CEDAR CROFT SANtTARtuM
Dept e. LEBANON. TENN.
te6. .18.It
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
A MEAN MAN.

John. what Is this conspiracy Of
alence that the papers are alluding tor
L don't know; but I wish you'd
Join ft.'-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
$500 and $500 Rll-WoOI
Panama Skirts s.. 8S

Strictly Atwood Panama
Skirt: new Merry Widow
killed effect, with or with
out folds: black. brown.
and blue: the most durable
Of materials and regular
800 and $500 garments.
Bargain extra So Q O
ordinary. Z % .
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Our Greatest Bargain-Linen
Skirts Worth $500, csc

In this lot are white,
blue, black, and gray. in
either pleated or fared
effect with 3 folds: or tan
pleated with folds of dark
brown linen all to 0Ec
go tOr...-......-.....-s , =
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
Genuine $3.50 SILK Fold
Panama Skirts Sl.S8

Blue, brown, black, and
cream Panama Skirts: sty-
iishly made with wide
pleats and 6-inch fold OF
silk Bargain e'c- 81 O .
traordinary........~lsC .
The Washington times., 1908-06-14
$3.50 Chiffon Panama Skirts
$3.50

Handsome all around
Pleated Skirts, with guar
anJeed taffeta silk fold;
perfect hanging and up to
the minute styles; in black,
brown, blue, and cream:
worth 1885. Bar 50 O o
gain extraordinary. > . .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

dull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
Bourget. (Little, Brown & Co.)

Paul Bourget, the French writer,
 needs no introduction here. "The Weight of a Name, translated from the French by MT. George Burnham Ives has just been published by Little, Brown Go.
 The story deals with the present condi-
 tion of the nobles in France The hero
 of the story is the son Cor he thought he
 was, which for a time amounted to the same thing) of one of the un-recon-
 structed noblemen of France. These old
 noblemen of the past regime, who some
 Englishman said had searned nothing
 or forgotten nothing, can never fit in with the present republic of France. This son,
 'Landri de Clayiers- -Grandchamp' want ed to be and do something beyond hay
 ing great name. The story is about his
 struggles to live up to "The Weight of His Name and at the same time be true to himself and the lovely woman
 he loves. Descriptions are given of the
 warfare between the Catholic Church in
 France and the present government and
 when Landri has to decide between his
 career and his devotion to the Church and his name, he gives up his career in the French army. Then comes the struggle with his supposed father, when Landri wishes and insists upon marrying the wo- man he loves, namely poor, young wd- ow of an army officer friend of Landri's
 But the thunder blast of lightning comes Mneil IL IS ulScoVereu that LaHufl was not the old "Emigre's' son at all, but was the son of a friend of his; just how this condition of affairs existed, this review
 declines to say-for obvious American reasons. But the strong descriptions of the old "Emigre" who could see nothing in France now, by comparison with what she had been under the monarchy, the great question of Church and State which has torn up France, there is no book in a. romantic form which will give a better idea of the conditions in France among the upper classes than me Weight of d Name" Then simply |. to have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Dark Mission strong seat for little money; water won't damage it. Seats three comforta- bly, Former price $2. Now w.............. .S1. .35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

written by Poul Bourget is sufficiet expla- nation to the well-read. A person who claims to keep posted on present day literature should certainly read Paul Bourget, beginning as first aid his en- lightenment '"rhe Weight of a Name" if he Is not already familiar with Bour- gets work fA
 "Go to It." By Geo. V. Hobart. e. W.
 Dillingham; Co)
 MT. Hobart says in some of his pref aces to his John Henry books, of which "Go to It. is the latest, that the Knock CT Club keeps jumping on him for send ing forth his productions But he says that as something over nine hundred thousand of them have been sold at 75 cents each, out of which he gets a royal ty of something like 15 cents a copy, he simply cannot desist. And who can blame him? "Go to It Is the latest one to ap- pear, of which there are eleven others and as 'John Henry says in 'Go to It., writing to his friend Bunch Jefferson, telling of the time when he waited for the cafe-waiter to bring forth the saul sage-the worst is yet to come. So be 1t. Any one who cares for the John Henry books will be pleased with "Go to It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
Bed Springs

12O-coil Bed Spring, very good, all iron, worth SS,oO to close out .Sl'4s Heavy angle Iron Bed Spring with support; worth S5.OO sacrifice sale price ........... .s3.69
 Wood frame, woven Wire Spring with coil sup port worth $S.5O, now, to close. $1.69 Sanitary All-steel Folding couches, worth s7.Oo; to close out ..................... s3.s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
Carpet Department

Odds ends of rugs ranging in price from soc to s12.5O. Great bargains long as they last. First come, first served.
 Rug 27x54, worth $3.00 w..................SI2 SI2O Rug 36x72, worth s4OO now...................$ $21O Rug for bath room worth s3O0 now. .......... S160 Rug, velvet, 36x72 worth $600. .$240 Rug, Brussels, 9x12 worth S2 200, Rug Ingrain, 9x12 worth 5000 ..............$ $4S5 Wilton d....................... Ingrain Wool Fill Carpet. .45e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
Bedroom Suites

Solid Oak Bedroom Suite. beautifully carved. French plate beveled mirror in dresser: worth $2bi 10 close out ..s....s..s..s.....s. SI4.00 Combination Book Cases and Writing Desks at
 half price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
SidebOardS

Chartered Oak Buffet large mirror and leaded glass doors; worth sSO, now .............. .s1405 Everybody have Sideboard when they can buy them at such astoundingly low prices:
 Quarter-sawed Oak Sideboard, French plate mr- TOT, worth $s5.OO, now .......,........ $15e5 Regular $50 values, ................ .s21.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
China Closets

Solid Chartered Oak China Closets with beveled
 French plate mirror; worth s71.5O, now. .. .s4e45 s50.0O China Closets now ................. .s3265
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Good heavy Iron Beds white colored enamel worth $5.5o; sacrifice price s28O Heavy Iron Bed scroll design, brass trimmed worth S'uV' noW S3S0 E Fine baked enamel two-color Iron Bed ne-half posts and top worth s7.5O sale price s425 Heavy twotoned Bed, very massive, s25 value, 
 Cot Bed, woven wire steel springs s25O, close out price S129
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
Porch Bench

FORTH BENCH-Dark Mission, strong seat for
 three comfortably Former price s2. Now. .s1.a5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

ABBOTT-At Verona, Oct Il, Peter Abbott.
aged 76 years.
BENNETT-At Verona, Oct Z, James Ben
nett, aged IS years.
BROWN-At Brownsville, Oct Z, Phyllis Irene
Brown. aged months, u days.
COUS1NS-At BroOklin, Oct 9, Georgene A
Cousins, aged q years, month, 8 days.
'GU1LFORD-At Penobscot, Oct 9, Mrs Emma
Guilford, aged Y years.
HIGGINS-At Bar Harbor, Oct 6, Hollis Hig
gins, aged ~ years
JORDAN-At Bar Harbor, Oct 8. Sylvanus
Jordan, aged So years, 8 months, % days.
LEAR-At Lamoine, Oct 10, John Lear, aged
SO years.
M'VEY-At New Bedford, Mass, Sept 49, Ethel
Marion, daughter Of George W and Edith
(Stevens) McVey, aged Is months.
MOONEY-At Bucksport, Oct IL, Charles F
Mooney, aged SO years.
NORTON-At Stonington (St Helena, Oct 9,
Edward Norton. aged 4s years.
ROBBINS-At West Hancock, Oct r. Mrs Iva
L Robbins, aged % years, months, 20 days.
ROWE-At fremont, Oct 2, Miss Virgie Rowe,
aged 10 years.
sARGENT-At Ellsworth, Oct 9, Miss Susan A
Sargent, aged 80 years, months.
SMITH-At Trenton, Oct 10, Eta M Smith,
aged II years, 6 months.
STAPLES-At Deer Isle, Oct 4, Samuel Staples,
aged So years. months.
STOVER-At Bangor, Oct 5, George Warren
Slower, of West Brooksville, aged 20 years,
month, II days.
TIBBETTS-At Otis, Oct :, Emeline c. wife OF
Wallace W Tibbetts, aged IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

Of New York, who was introduced by
District Superintendent H. b. Haskell.
DR.. Stokes subject was: 1.-THE Power Of
Love-" and was handled in forceful and
interesting way.
In the dedication Of the church, Bishop
Hamilton was assisted by the district
superintendent and Methodist pastors
present. The service was impressive. A
feature of the service was the dedicatory
poem, written for the occasion by Rev. A.
]. Lockhart, and read by him. It is
printed on page 4.
The full program Of the evening service
follows:
Organ prelude. Eva Leons Mayo
Hymn No II
frAyer... Kew A LOckhArt
Anthem. How Amiable are Thy Dwell
ings," tDanksl
6c1pture lesson. Rev r kIllam
Hymn No 666
Introductory address. Rev II B Haskell
Sermon. Rev George Stokes, D D
Offering
Dedication OF Building. Bishop Hamilton,
assisted by district superintendent
and ministers
Hymn No $50
Presentation Of Building, B Sowie. in
behalf Of building committee to trustees
Dedication. Bishop Hamilton
Anthem, 1.-THE Mercies Of the Lord" lGa-
brieD
Doxology
Benediction. ......................... Pastor
Organ postlude
The music for the day was Of a high
order. Miss Eva l.. Mayo presided at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
SARGENTVILLE.

SARGENTN1lLE.
Herbert Simmons is visiting his sons in
Boston.
Edgar Wood has been visiting friends
in Camden.
Llewellyn Gray is employed at the Sar-
gentville bakery.
C. L. Babson spent part of last week in
Bangor on business.
Miss Hattie Harding has returned home
from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Frank Billings is visiting her sis
ter at Bluehill Falls.
Eugene Jordan and wife left Monday
for Boston for the winter.
A. H. Dority and wife, of Lynn, Mass,
are guests of l. P. Grindal and wife.
A. H. Sargent and wife are spending the
week in Bangor, the guests OF Mrs. Sar-
gents parents.
Mrs. D. G. Eaton and daughter, Miss
Edith, left last week for Auburndale, Mass,
where Miss Eaton has employment. Mrs.
Eaton will spend few weeks with friends
there.
Several from here attended the funeral
service Of Phyllis Irene, daughter of Hugh
Brown and wife, of Broooksville, at For
est Home cemetery Friday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown have the sincere sympa
thy of their many friends here.
Oct. II. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

grounds, until now the society has one Of
the most attractive and home-like
churches in the State.
The interior of the church was made
more attractive still on Sunday by the
elaborate floral decorations, arranged up-
derthe direction Of Roy c. Haines.
MORNING SERVICE.
The services for the day opened with q
love feast at $50 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. J. P. Simonton, OF Stonington, who
ior nine years was pastor of the church
here, and who did SO much hard work to-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
AMHERST.

The cheese factory closed Oct. 10.
F.O. Silsby was in Bangor last week.
Andrew Gregg, who has been employed
at Bar Harbor the past summer, is home.
Mrs. Hattie Leard, OF Bangor, came
Saturday to see her father, Samuel Nicker-
son, who is i'll.
E. B. Foster and sister, Mrs. Eastman, of
Brewer, who recently bought Cecil Cros-
by's place, have moved in and gone to
keeping house. Mr.. Crosby has moved his
family into Dudley Summers house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
BORN.

ANNIS-At Deer Isle. Oct 4, to Mr. and Mr..
William e Annie . son.
CHOATE-At Brookiin, Oct 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles A Choate, daughter. Virginia
Estelle.1 :.
CLARK-At franklin. Oct 1, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry A CLARK. . son.
CUNNINGKAM-At Ellsworth. Oct IS, to Mr.
and Mrs Thurston Cunningham, Of Blue
hill, . daughter.
FARNSWORTH-At Bluehill, Oct 8. to Mr. and
Mrs William Framework, q daughter.
LIBBY-At Stonington, Oct 2, to Mr. and Mrs
A w Libby, a daughter.
STOVER-At North BrooksvilIe. Oct 8, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry Slower, a daughter.
TRACY-At franklin. Oct 3, to Mr. and Mrs
Solomon Tracy, . daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14

ward the building OF a new church when
the old one was burned.
The regular morning service began ct
1880 o'clock. The program follows:
Organ prelude. ...............Eva Leona Mayo
Hymn No 70
Apostles Greed
Pastoral prayer. Rev Simonton
Anthem, "Come Let US Worship" (Gabriel)
Responsive service. Pastor and People
Gloria Patri
Scripture Lesson. Rev Haskell
Hymn No 206
Introductory address,
Chief-Justice Lucilius A Emery
Dedicatory Sermon,
Bishop w Hamilton, D D, Ii d
Statement. ..Df. F StmontOn
hymn 10 ns
Benediction. .................B Bishop Hamilton
Organ postlude
~ The Introductory address by Chief-Jus-
tice Emery was graceful and well-chosen.
Bishop Hamilton spoke from the text,
"And Ehud said, l have q message from
God unto Thee."-.udges $3.50. His SER
mon was masterful and inspiring, and was
listened to with deep interest.
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
The features of the afternoon we're the
historical address by B. T. Sowle, which
reviewed at length and interestingly the
history of Methodism in Ellsworth, and
the masonic address by Hon. Warren C..
Philbrook, of Watervilie, assistant
attorney-g general Of Maine. Both these
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
MARINE LIST.

EllsWovth Port.
Ar Oct II, sch Henrietta A whitney, New
York, coal, F Lord
Sid Oct II, sch Melissa Trask, Newark,
slaves and heads, G Treworgy
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLIVAN Sid Oct 8, sch John 8
Beachman, NY
Sid Oct 9. sch McCarty, Phila
Sid Oct 10, sch Thos B Garland, NY
Oct II, sch Franconia, Boston
Ar Oct 8. schs John Beechman; Harold ]
McCarty
Ar Oct I, sch Thos Garland
Ar Oct II, sch Mary Wellington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-10-14
MARRIED.,

DISTINGUISHING Hancock Point,
Oct 8, by Rev p A Killam, Miss Daisy
Chester, Of Hancock Point to E Haskins,
Of Bangor.
METEOROLOGICAL Long Island, Oct Z,
by w A Van Norden, esq, Miss Irene NJ
DAVIS to Walter Robinson, both Of Long
Island.
HARRIMAN-MEAD-A Bucksport, Oct 10.
BY William A Remick, esq, Miss Abace
Hartman, Of Prospect, to Frank Mead, Of
/ Bucksport.
M'INTIRE-AREY-Atw Wellington, Oct 10, by
Rev Isaiah Whitehouse. Mrs Mildred p Nc
Intire, Of Orland, to Clinton Arey, Of
Bucksport.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Dedham, Oct II,
by Burrill, esq, Mrs Lizzie A Mcneil to
Joseph Campbell, both Of Holden.
REED-MITCHELL-At West fremont Oct
II, by Rev L Provan, Mrs Cora Brown Reed
to Henry T Mitchell, both Of West fremont.
WHITING-IRWIN-At Ellsworth, Oct 7. by
Rev R MstheEs' Miss Ray Nelson Whit
Of Greenfield, Ohio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
ALL ARE WELCOME To
G|SPY CAMP TONIGHT

The Moana Hotel and grounds will
be ablaze tonight from the camp fires
of the gipsy encampment, in prepara-
tion for which the leading society
ladies of the city have been busying
themselves for weeks This affair,
given for the benefit of the Humane
Society, promises to be one of the most
delightful out of door fetes given IN
Honolulu for long time, and the fair
gipsies should have as their guests
great number of townfolk and officers
and men from the visiting warships.
The scene at the Moana, with the
scores of dainty booths presided over
by the beautiful matrons and maids Of
Honolulu, promises to be gay and at
tractive. Hundreds of pretty costumes
have been prepared by the ladies who
have consented to take part, and the
bright colors of the gypsy dresses will
vie in brilliancy with the hundreds of
colored incandescents, Chinese lanterns
and other Examinations that are being
strung about the beautiful grounds of
the hotel. where there will be music,
dancing and refreshments.
Admission to this affair is free to all
and the promoters extend a hearty
welcome especially to the officers and
men of the cruisers and destroyers.
No one who loves the beautiful,
takes pleasure in the picturesque or
desires to meet the ladies of the city
should miss this unique opportunity.
All are welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
.PALSMA SHACK BURNS
AND MAKES BIC BLAZE

A blaze that fared up and looked as
though it were something big, resulted
from the burning of an unoceupied five
room cottage next to Charlie Clark 8
place on Kukui street at five minutes
past twelve this morning.
The shack is the property of Heen,
IA Chinese relative of CharleyANo Notley,
and the origin of the fire is not known.
The place was unoccupied at the time.
Members of the Clark household say
that previous attempt was made to
burn the shack two weeks ago, al in
cipient blaze being noticed and put out
The little building fared up for
few minutes and made a vivid glare
m the sky, but the blaze was soon put
out and fortunately there were no
buildings directly to leeward of it so
there was no danger of the fire spread
ing. The building was uninsured. IL
had been condemned by the Board Of
Health and has been unoeeupied for
long time.
On the way to the fire the driver OF
the patrol wagon saw sparks coming
from the chimney of Chinese poi
house at the corner Of Iwilei road and
Queen street and prevented what might
have been another blaze by putting out
the fire in the stove from the chimney
of which the sparks were flying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16

Fred Beckley, whose reported speech
of Wednesday afternoon was received
with considerable surprise inasmuch as
1T was given to the press as a strong
anti-haOle appeal, yesterday claimed
that he had been wrongly reported. In
a speech in English, delivered from the
same corner soap box, he stated yes
terday that he had expressly advised
his hearers to beware of drawing the
color line, to beware of voting on color
lest government by commission be pre-
cipitated upon the Hawaiians through
their own actions, a precipitation that
they would then deserve. So far from
stating that he would vote for Hawai-
ians only, he stated that he was under
pledge to vote for some haoles and in
tended to keep his word to them.
Beckley, instead of attacking Lane,
came out yesterday strongly in his
favor and generally reversed every step
that he was reported to have taken
the day previously.
"I do not blame the press, he said,
''because a false Interpretation was
given to my words and 1 am sorry to
say that it was men of my own race
who gave that false Interpretation. -
AS there are many who heard Beck
ley on Wednesday who agree that he /
was correctly reported in the Adver-
tlser, his speech yesterday has pretty |
well tangled up those who really wish
70 know where Beckley stands. His
speech yesterday, whatever the Wednes-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
N OIL L||L||TE ES
HEAR GOOD
TALKS
Republican Candidates
Well Received by
the Voters.

The Republican meeting at Moiliili
last evening was held on a pleasant
stretch of lawn bordered on one side
by algaroba trees and on the other by
a little patch of sugar cane that gave
the place a tropical aspect. A commo-
dious speaker IS stand had been erected
and about fifty chairs were placed
about. These chairs were rather too
far away from the speakers stand add
ing to the strain on the speakers
voices, especially in the rather strong
wind that was blowing. Flaring gaso-
line torches furnished plenty of light
and attracted attention to the meeting
place so that people coming to the meet
ing had no difficulty in finding it. In
addition to as many as there were seats
provided for, about the same number
were present standing up.
The meeting commenced promptly at
1880 clock. The speeches were none
of them long drawn out, and rafting
fire of oratory interspersed with music
both vocal and instrumental from
quintet club was kept up throughout
the evening.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by E. Nahau, and John Kealoha known
as John Bull, from his enthusiastic
energy, was chairman. John Kamano-
ulu, candidate for the legislature from
the Fourth District, spoke briefly in Ha-
waiian and his speech was not trans
lated.
Jim Quinn told the audience that he
was for good roads, and with malice
toward none and charity for all he
wanted their votes for supervisor
whether they were Republicans, Demo
Gratis, or Home Rulers.
John Hughes addressed the people
particularly on legislative needs and
duties. He spoke of his own record in
the legislature and particularly of a
bill he had introduced relating to the |
public lands which he argued was much |!
more in the interests of the people of !
Hawaii than to turn the public lands
over to the United States to administer. !
William AHA and William A. Kane, |
candidates for the Board of Supervisors, |
made short speeches in Hawaiian, the |
latter especially outlining straight
forward course of economical and eff
cient administration.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-16
ACH| EXHORTS
HIS FOLLOWERS
Has Sixteen Faithful Lab0ruIaS
Stand in Silence While
Lavengro Talks.

From the majestic forum of grocery
store front, surrounded by his able cen,
turions, Achi, the noble leader of the
LaboruIa legions, addressed his loyal
cohorts last night at Waikiki. Sixteen
cohorts there were, each with captains,
lieutenants and archers. 1t must be
confessed that each cohort was repre-
sented by single individual but they
spread themselves round so as to look
like a real big crowd and even attempt
ed to keep up the bluff by applauding,
until they found how pitifully small
their efforts sounded in the night air.
After that they ceased to try and make
noise, and simply stood in digni6ed
silence.
Standing in the light that streamed
from one lamp in the store, Achi stood
on his toes and did his best to look
imposing. He waved his arms in fren-
zied zeal and occasionally stopped to
fondle lovingly the hirsute sproutings
on his upper lip.
The meeting was Achi and very little
but Achi. It is true that Admiral Beck
ley uttered few sonorous epigrams on
the subject of the Office of treasurer.
But he had little to say, for what need
has he to say anythingg Behold il he
not known in the land2 Did he not
once buy a magnificent majority in an
automobile contest? Why then should
he waste his glittering gems of speech
on mere political meeting7 Let him
guardian of the funds, he is called on
to uphold the dignity of the Office and
wither with rampant verbosity the
minions who incur his displeas-
IRE.
"There are three good men who are
candidates for the office of treasurer, "
said the genial admiral. can I ask
you to do is to choose which is the best?
Did he say whom he thought the best9
No, standing in all the dignity of his
naval title, he left it to his hearers
to judge for themselves and who can
doubt how they will Judge
A crowd of delighted native children
had collected at the first strains of the
quintet and they seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves immensely until the mu-
sic ceased and Achi stepped impress
sively to the front of the sidewalk.
Then his monotonous tones and gestures
filed the air and, one by one, the little
children sat down or curled themselves
lp and soon were waited away to the
happy land of dreams under the soft |
ipell of those hypnotic accents.
Tt may not have been grand speech |
hat Achi made, it may have lacked |
some of that brilliant luster of invec-
i've that usually marks his outbursts, |
out it made up for everything else in
CONTINUED on Page Two)