davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

% MlOn was IeltiieN NtudIo tlll NJ.
.2g0 by Russell. ontlued "An act to
aulhorize the BOARD OF Agriculture TO
establish county demonstration farms
and making appropriation therefor"
nave had the same under considera-
don and herewith return the same
Eith ihe recommendation that it do
pass.
FAULKNER.
Chairman.
House Bin No. $50 was read,
'ad lpied aud passed TO ensrossment
.ani final passage
House Concurrent Resolution No.
As hy McCalia Rainey and Faulk.
ner. relating to Agricultural Educa-
ion was read and adopted.
House Concurrent Resolution No.
as. by Branson was read and refer
ci 10 legal Advisory.
IIeuse Concurrent Resolution No. "a
by stettmund was read and referred
- COMMITTEES ON House Expenses aod
Accounts.
The following were read the second
time and referred as indicated:
House Bin Nc 70S by Whitehurst
and Vandeventer to Appropriations.
House BilI No. 709 by Ellis, TO Le-
gal Advisory.
House BIN No 71O, by Murdoch, to
Prohibition enforcement
House BIN No. I'll, by jones. to Le-
gal Advisory.
House Biil No. 712. by vandevecr,
TO Judiciary.
House Concurrent Resolution No. Al
by Ezzard to Printing.
House Resolution No. AZ, by Japp,
io House Expenses and Accounts.
genate Bill No 277 by Smith, to
speeial cummitte, composed OF Van
doven,cr, Durant, jarrett, Bryan and
dcCalla.
The following were introduced, eaeh
read the first time and made special
order Tor second reading tho next
Legislative Day:
House Bin NJ. 7i3. by Dmant, en-
ittled AN act 70 Appropriate funds
10 pay for state printing
House Bill M 7l4, by Mnrley en-.
uucd; AN act to amend House Bill
NO s93
TIE amendment striking out sec
ltion 10 was re-cousidered and adopt
ed
/ Consideratirp of Senate Bin No. 81
a was resumed.
Mr. Vandeventer moYed to recon
slider ne vote by which Section rs
was trrkon out. Carried.
Nj Crodch moved to amend on
pago "a by striking out lines and s
down 20 the word total and 10 strike
out the words amount paid yearly
for rent The Crouch motion lost
by tine following vote;
Ayes-Reck. Bowdrc Briggs,
Bryan. Butler, Crouch. Durant,
Elns. Evans, Ezzard. Fra
ser Faulkner, Harrison (oi
iHughosl. Holland, Huddleston, Hub
son. jarrett, Jones, Martin, McAdoo,
+ McCalln. Pendergraft, Porter, Rainey,
Riddle, Sands. shearer Smith (of
Dewey. Smith tof Grant,, snelson,
swengle, Vandeveer, Mr. speakoS,
(Murayl.
Total--35
Nay Abbott, Allen, Anthony, Arm.
strong COT Kiowa), Baldwin Rallard,
nmks Bcyle. llranson Br ON. Brown
Carson Casieel Chastain Cope, Dey-
eric Durst Earle, Enrley Fisher, Har
irisOn tui McCWtaiu)). Hart Hawkins
liendriclNon Hobby. Jesse, Johnson
l<ing Lindsey. Lockwood London
lM ore. Murdoch. McCants, McElhauay
lNurloy Noveli, O'Neal. paschal Put
nam. Reeve, Ratin. Rider Ross
SkCpu. Smith (Of Custerl. Smith (ol
WashitM Stone. Tabor. Tillotson
Turner Utterback, Vandeventer
Workman Whitehurst Whitsou, VIII
llams toi Comanche) Williams (oI
pushmatahm.
Totol-a9. -
Absent Amigong (.f Choctaw)
Ashby ChappoM Durham Japp Man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

us Orcuti Sherman smith Cot Del
aware). sagner stephens. stettmund
stivers. Tandy, Wilson.
1otal-15
Nh. Durant moved to amend line
a. section rs, after the word state
'ncIude all farmers, professional
men, labor. aud farm organizations,
real estate dealers. showing profits
made on sale of land and retail and
wholesnie merchants liostn bls +
Mr. Murdoch moved rs subsu.
ute 1T section Is The following.
ut shall be the duty OF every owner
operator or lessee of any factory.
foundry, or machine shop or other
manufacturing establishment. indus.
trial and other mechanical manufac-
turing institution doing business in
this state, to furnish such statistics
as viii be OF sesvice and value to the
state in making comparisons witb
other states.
u shall be the d,sry Of the commits
sioner OF labor 90 furnish to al in
5tituti-n ms as mentioned in this sec.
ton. printed blanks upon which said
reports shall be made"
AIR. Rainey moved to add at the
end Of section Us the words Sub.
iect 10 the provisions Of this act"
Adopted
Mr. Nandeventer moved that the
vote by which sertion 10 was lost be
considered
Mr. Rainey noyed that the vote
hy which Secticnl Article ., was
adopted be reconsidored
The House recessed until i:45 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1916 O'CLOCK.
House called to order Mr. Speaker
presiding
The following reports We're read:
Ar Speaker; Your Committee On
Enrolment begs leave to report that
ii has carefully compared the enrolled
copy OF House Bin No. 500 with the
engrossed copy thereof and finds said
enrolment 70 be correct and In proper
form and it is herewith transmitted
to you fUr your signature.
Very respectfully submitted.
HUDSON.
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

thrYcon.f beg leave 10 report that we
have had tie samo under conaidera'
ton and herewith return the Same
with The recommendation that it do
not pass.
vANDEyliNTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
VANDEyHNTER


We. your committee ON Judiciary 90
whom was referred House Bill No.
0S7 by Jones. entitled IAN aet maxi
-e me twenty ccond dae of Aprl
5f cach ycar q public holidGy ~ The
state oil Oklahoma beg loaye 20 re-
port that We have had The same nn-
der consideration and herewith re-
turn Che same with The recommends
ton that it dl pnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

DC correct ana III proper FORM, ana
it is herewith tranamitted TO you for
your signature
Very respectfully,
HUDSON.
Chairman.
The Speaker signed the enrolled
copies of House Bills Nos. 489, 552,
and 500 in open session, after reading
az length
The SPEAKER appointed as Confer.
eHce Committee on House Bill No.
59l Whitehurat Ben Harrison and
Rider
The Speaker appointed as Confer
ence Committee on House Bill No 5G6
Duranl Jarrett aud Riddle.
The following committee reports
were read:
Mr.. Speaker:
Your Committee on Engrossmcnt
begs leave 20 report that It has care
fully compared the engrossed copy
OF House BIN No. 1872 with the original
draft and amendments thereto and
finds said engsossment t. be correct
and ia proper form.
Very respectfully submitted.
O'NEAL.
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker:
Your committee No.2 on Kngross-
ment begs leave 10 report that it has
carefully compared ihc ongr0ssed copy
.of Iiousp Bill No 704 with the original
draft and amendments thereto ana
finds said cngrossment to be correct
and in proper form.
Very respectfully submitted
CASTEEL,
Chairman
Mr. Speaker.
Your committee no. "a Engross
mont hegH leave 10 report that it has
carefully compared the cngrossed
copy OF House Bill No. $50 with the
original draft aud amendments there
to and finds said engrossment TO b,
correct and In proper form.
Very respectfully submitted.
CAsTEEL
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker:
Your COMMITTEES No. on Engross
ment begs leave 10 report that il ha'
! 'AtNt"Ait ANliiltifA AAt NNhAH AH'''Nt
e py of Substitute for senate Bill No
100 and House Rill No S42 with th'
loriginal draft and amendments there
10 and finds said engrossment 10 b.
correct and IN proper form
I Very respectfully submitted.
CASTEEI..
Chairman.
House Bin No. gO4 having been real
read ON two previous and seyera
legislative days was placed on thir'
readlng and ilnal passage the quef
ion being: Shall the bill passN
Roll cali resulted:
Ayes Abbott. Allen. Anthony, Arm
strong lof Kiowa). Baldwin, ballard
/ Ranks Beck. Rawdre BoNie, brlsei
/ lBnnson, Broon Brown iifyani Butte
lnAfon, castosl Ghasfqfn Nlpe Do
lCrouch, Durant burst Earle, Ellis. "
lzard, Faulkner Fisher FRASER, harfi;
Harrison lOf Hushcsl -iurrisna az
lMcCuriain, Hart Hawkins iiendrie
son liohay. Holland Hudaifstof
hudson Japp Jesse, Johnson, Jones
hinA Lindsey a. ckWood. ltpndpi
Hartin Moofe. Murdoch McAdo'
AcCalla. McCanis Murley NolYei
Circuit Paachal. Pendergraii fuimal
Raincy Reeve. Ratlif Riddle, Ride
Ross. Sands. Sheaer Sherman
SteSn Sniih COZ Dcweyf. Smith g
costerl. Smith tol Nashiial sneifo'
staener Slephens fliyefa aton
'Swepele Tabor. rillotson tufnf
utterback. NandeYecr YandeYenle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
HUDSON.
Chairman.
Mr.. Speaker.

VT. oVNHhtf.
Your committee on Enrolment begs
leave TO report that it has carefully
compared the enrolled copy of House
Bin no. 552 with the engrossed copy
thereof and finds said enrolment TO
be correct and in proper form and
it IS herewith transmitted TO you for
your signature.
Very respectfully,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee on Enrolment bcgs
leave to report that it has carefully
compared the enrolled copy of House
Bin No. 1879 with The engrossed copy
thereof and finds said enrolment 20
be co-rcct and ia proper form, and
It IS herewith transmitted to you for
your signature
Very respectfully,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Mts nlHhh'i.
We. your committee ON Agriculture
% whom was referred Senate Bill NJ.
2c0 by Russell. entitled. AN act to
authorize the Roard OF Agriculture to
establish county demonstration farms
and making appropriation therefor
nave had the same under considera-
don and herewith return tile same
Eith ihe accommodation that Il do
pass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
d without recommendation.

hercwiih without accommodation.
FAULKNER,
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker;
we your committee on Pharmacy
TO whom was referred House Bin No.
70i by Hudson, entitled; can act TO
viiallze Secilon 80, Article 8. Of the
k institution by creating board OF
phamacy and iixing Tho compensd-
lion oi its members" beg leave to re.
nuet that We have had the same nm
der consideration and herewith return
the same With the recommendation
that il do pass.
HUDSON,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
vANDEyl ESTER
Chairman.

Mr. Spcakcr.
We. your committee on Judiciary 20
whom was referred senate hill 70.
3G2 hy Thomas, entitled. An act iiX-
ng She legal status oi certain prop
orty md declaring au emergency, beg
leave a report hal we have had the
same under consideration and herewith
rhtun ihe same with flc ccammend-
ation that 10 10 pass
VANDEN ENTER,
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
VANDEVl1NTER
Chairman.


We your committee on Judiciary
to whom was regcrrtd House Bill
Na. 6aS by indson onlhie1 "An act
20 provide ior witness fees in Grim.
inal cases in The county courts peg
leave IS report shat we have had ~
same undcr consideration and he2e-
eith return the same with the recon-
mendatiou that 70 do pass
VANDEVENTER.
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

ocontinned Pr page y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
Visitors From Space.

Whatever be their origin, it would
seem that these solid bodies (meteor-
itcSy are hurling through space at re-
locities which may be anything be-
tween ten and forty miles second. II
-they come near enough to this earth
to be attracted by it, their course is
changed and presently they enter our
atmosphere The result is a sudden
check to their speed, owing to the in
tense resistance and friction engen-
dered by contact with the air parti-
clcs. What happens may he llkened
10 the sudden application Of the wooden
brake block 10 the rapidly moving
wheel Of IN express train. Heat is
generated in exchange for motion. and
the trail OF sparks from the checked
wheel is represented in the checked
mcteorite by Il luminous trail. We
commonly call it shooting star, and
if its mass be small it is possibly alto
sether diSSipated in heat and gas or it
may ultimately find its way to our
earth rs dust Such ''meteoric dust
has been found on the eternal snow
Of mountains where dust Of the ordi-
nary type would be impossible. II,
on the other hand, the mass Of matter
be large. its surface only will be af-
fected by the sudden heat generated,
and it may fall to the ground entire or
possibly explode and be scattered IN
fragments over i wide area.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
a Wiee Answer.

1t takes but -; :dinarE man to re-
tnrn ar answer to an insult.
The extra ruinary man is he who, un-
der such circumstances, holds hlmsen
so we'll under control that he controls
his adversary also. Persia once pos
sessed such a man and was clear sight
sd enough to make him judge. He
was the chief judge Of Bagdad in the
reign of Caliph Hadee, and his name
was Aboo Yusuph. He was very
wise man, for he knew his own de-
fciencieS and was actually sometimes
in doubt as to whether he possessed
sufficient wisdom 20 give q just de-
cision in cases peculiarly shrouded IN
mystery. 1t is related Of him that on
one occasion. after patient investiga-
ton of facts. he decided that he had
not sufficient knowledge to pronounce
on the case before him. There was
in his presence pert courtier. one Of
those men who take long to learn that
wisdom and impudeace are not closely
related.
Pray, do you expect that the caliph
is to pay you for ignorance?" he
asked, hoping to place the judge at
disadvantage.
Il do not" was the mild reply.
The caliph pays me, and pays me
WELL for what do know. Were he to
attempt to pay me for what I do not
know the treasures Of his empire
would not suffice"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
ANTIQUITY Of GEOMETRY.
The Science May Have Existed In
India 70: Long Ages.

Did we learn our rule Of three and
our Euclid from India: Researches
have brought 10 light Astronomical Ia
; bles in India which must have been
constructed by the principles Of geom-
etry Some arc OF the opinion that theE
have been framed from observations
made not less than 5000 years before
the Christian era. and If this opinion
be we'll founded the science CT geom-
atry must have been cultivated in IN
dia to :, considerable extent long be-
fore the period assigned to its origin in
the west. so that many Of the elemen-
tar,r propositions may have been
brought from India to Greece.
The Indians have 1 treatise called the
"Surya Sidhauta." which processes to
be 4 revelation from heaven communl-
Gated 10 Neya, 4 man of great sanctlty,
about 100000 years ago. This book
contains :, rational system Of trigonom-
etrv which differs entirely from the
first known in Greece and Arabia. In
fact, il is founded on L geometrIcal
theore,a which WAS not known to the
geoa.cJricianS Of Europe before the
time OF Victa. about 2o0 years ago.
And it employs methods OF demonstra-
ton unknown to the Greeks. who used
others The former have been attrib-
uted to the Arabs. but it IS possible
they have received this Improvement
in tri@cnometrv Us we'll as the numer-
ical characters from India.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
a Seasick Hero.

No man is 4 hero while seasick. La
fayet1e was sent by Washington, and
congress to France to ask further sup
plies Of men and money for the Ameri-
can colonies. He sailed from Boston
in the frigate Alliance. and passage
had to be cut for the ship through the
ice. OF the Newfoundland banks the
ship was assailed by 4 terrible tenn
pest. which threatened destruction. and
Lafayette was very seasick. His aid.
de-camp. the Chevalier de Pontibaud.
who relates the incident in his ne
moirs. beard him so!iloQuiZing thus on
the hopelessness Of the situation and
the emptiness Of glory:
"Diable! have done well certainly.
At my time of life-narely twenty
years Of age-with my name. rank and
fortune and after having married Mile.
de Noailles. to leave everything and
serve as breakfast FOR codfShH'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
Bird or Bee?

Two quaint observations about hum
ming birds are published in Early
Long Island,' by Martha Flint both
quoted from letters OF the seventeenth
century, written from the new coun-
try of America. Says one:
THE Humbird is one Of the wonders
of the country, being no bigger than a
Hornet, yet having all the Dimensions
Of Bird as bill, wings with quills,
spider-like legges, small claws. For
Colour she is as glorious as the Ralne
bow"
Adrian Van der Donck, one of the
Hollanders Of Nieuw Sederlandt III
1912 writes Of a.
Curious small bird concerning
which there are disputations whether
it is q bird or a bee. 1t seeks its nour-
ishmcnt from flowers like the bee and
is everywhere seen regaling itself on
the flowers In flying they make q
humming noise like the bee. 1t is only
seen in Nieuw Nederlandt in the sea
son OF flowers. They are very tender
and cannot be kept alive, but we press
them between paper and send them as
presents to our friends
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12

One of the most frequent and annoy
ing conditions that beset humanity is
catarrh of the bile ducts. There are
several little ducts leading from the
liver and gall bladder that unite into
one mai. or common bile duct" which
carries the bile and other fluid into the
intestines. When there is catarrhal
condition OF these ducts the whole sys-
TEN is affected and all kinds of mean
feelings are experienced. Ordinary
liver pills and powders fail to relieve
this condition. An eminent physician
a professor in Columbus, Ohio, medi-
cal college, wrote the prescription from
which Rydale's Liver Tablets are made
and they never fail to relieve this very
common condition. For biliousness and
torpid liver they are without an equal.
One dose conyinces, and that is free.
Write for sample. Rydale Remedy Co.,
Newport News, Va. Guaranteed by DR..
W Z. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
Ravenous Rats.

1t is estimated that the rat does
Sc, ,0OO. coo worth of damage a year IN
England. In 4 Slaughterhouse near
Paris rats in single night picked to
the bone the carcasses Of thirty-fve
horses. There is very little that they
will not eat: eggs. young birds and
animals are among the dainties which
they snap up in the ordinary course
Of business. But when pressed by
hunger they Will eat anything through
which they can drive their terrible
teeth. Rat will eat rat. The idea that
a trapped rat will bite off an imprls-
oned leg and SO escape is now said to
be wrong: it is the other rats which do
the biting. They eat the captive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
THE PAY CAR.

Its Coin Rack, Cramned With Yellow
Boys, a Tempting Sight.
The good old days are gone. In these
heather times railroad men are paid
by check. Of the pay car and its lu1u-
rious travels C. F. Carter writes in the
American Magazine as follows:
"a metal coin rack crammed to the
muzzle with three denominations Of
yellow boys, fanked- with silver, and
on the desk behind it very large
wooden tray, on which were long col
unns of yellow coins-d'ye ever see
anything so pretty in all your life?
No wonder your eyes stuck out until
you could have used them for hat
pegs.
.And all the time an exQuisitely mu-
steal 'tinkle, tinkle, clink-clink' weled
up from coin rack and counter in re-
sponse to the calls Of the assistant
paymaster. Talk about Beethoven's
symphonies!
eff it were not for that strong wire
screen you could have touched that
fascinating tray. For the infnitesimal
fraction Of a second q wicked thought
fitted through your brain. Then you
almost tainted as your rowing eye
stared down the barrel Of a monstrous
revolver. It was only in a rack, but it
was within easy reach Of the paymas-
ter's hand and most eloquent for all
that Half dozen Of its fellows lay
in the handiest places, while as many
W'inchesters lying on tables and set
tees came in strong on the chorus.
"Hurriedly your vagrant wits busted
themselves with all the Sunday school
lessons you had ever learned. AS your
subconsciousness perceived that the
head Of the roads secret service de-
partment stood on the platform with
his eyes intent on every man in the
car at once, while Conductor Linken-
pin stood on the ground outside very
much alert, with his coat tail bulging
suggestively, your bosom swelled with
pride over the watchful care the COM
pany had exercised to bring its honest
toilers their hard earned money"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
Power of the Waves.

The power Of waves, says NJ. Brou-
ninin La Nature, is the sum Of two ef-
forts, one dynamic and due to the Or
bital movement Of the water particles.
the other static and dependent on the
height of the center Of gravity Of the
mass raised above its normal position.
Theory and observation seem to show
that the total power Of waves is diTid-
ed equally between these static and
dynamic effects. If a body Of water
meets the wall of a structure there is a
shock, and this is most violent st the
water surface, diminishing with the
depth. At the moment of meeting jets
Of water rise sometimes to very great
heights.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
TEPEE ETIQUETTE.
Never Pass Between an Indian and the
Eire-The Seat Of Honor.

Never Pass Between an Indian and the
Fire-The Seat of Honor.
eff you should ever go into an Indian
tepee." said John II. Seger, remember
they have rules Of etiquette that are
more rigidly adhered to than IN OUT
parlors. -
"Do not think they are not sensitive
for they are more so than the Japs.
If YOU make fun Of his layout the
whole family will remember the 1nsuir
for a lifetime. -.
The seat Of honor is just opposite
the door, across the fire pit. wait
until YOU are invited before you take
that seat
If you go boiling into an Indians
tepee and rush over and take this va
cant seat he may not take you by the
name of the neck and throw you out
but he would like to if he thought II
could be done without cutting of his
rations.
In leaving the tepee never pass be"
tween any one and the fire. An old
chivalric warrior will crawl around
the side Of the tent and kick a hole
in the wall on the north side in biz
zard before he would violate this rule
of etiquette and pass between his
guests and the smoking embers. -
-AraDahoe Bee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
CUPID AT TIE BAR.
Why the Loving Maiden Posed as
Grand Jury


IF YOU were IA jury, Clara, said
the embarrassed young lawyer hesi-
tatingly. q could plead my cause with
more self possession. But in Cupids
courts don't think l can claim to be
4 first class advocate"
Perhaps you have not had an eN-
tensive practice, William" suggested
the maiden softly.
That's it exactly. Clara" eagerly
rejoined the young man, moving his
chair little nearer. I'm new hand
at this business. But if felt sure the
jury
Meaning me-"
'Yes-wasn't prejudiced against the
counsel
.:What kind of jury are you consider
ing NE. William:' she asked, with
downcast eyes
"a common jury, Of course. You
couldn't be a grand jury, You know
.'vhy not:''
Because don't plead before grand
juries''
u think, William" said the blushins
maiden. "I would rather. for this occa-
sion. be considered grand jury. if
you don't mind
why. dear?''
Because And she hid her fare
somewhere in the vicinity of bis coat
collar-"because I have found true
Bill"-London Answers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-12
Irish Stories.

An IriShman while taking Z barge up
the Shannon was asked what goods he
had Oh board and answered. Timber
and fruit
What kind of timber and what sort
Of fruit
We'll. an If ye must know, the tim
Der is just birch brooms, and the fruit,
we'll. its pretaties.'
An IriShman averred that the habit
of Irish landlords OF living outside OF
Ireland was the great grievance Ire
land had to complain Of.
.'Oh. yes" answered an EnGEshman,
that's the old stalking horse, l don't
believe in your abSentees.
Not behave in EN-. Come to Dublin
with me and III show ye 'em by the
hundred. Why, the country just
swarns with en-