davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TRArSPkciFic MAILS

Destination and steamers. I
I4ausit Jauan. C1rea, China and Philip
pine Islands (via san FranciseoJ- nina
japan. Corea and China tvia Seattle) -
kaga Maru ..-..--..''.- = -,
Hawaii Japan. corea ana emma WA
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands tvia Vancouver. b CJ-Emprese al
India ,......-.. 49,. 't. ~. > O. -.
Jsnan- Corea and China especially ad
dressed only, 1via Tacomab Titan. 49,. =.
Australia except VEST. New Zeaiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
"ReAL DAUGHTER DEAD AT AGE OF 1oa

Deer Isle. Me. Jan. i0.-Mrs. Saome Sellers. l0s
years old. real daughter of the Revolution and
said be the oldest person in Sew England is
dead al her home In this town. Mrs. Sellers was
born In this town and lived here all her Iife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Re d'Ialia, reported TO miles east of sand
Hook lao p yesterday. is expected to dock aoou
6 m Tuesday.
The statendan reported 1155 miles east OF Sand
Hook $50 p yesterday. is expected TO COCK apou
sac u m Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Just pleasant garden scene sug-
costing that we've been doing some
pleasant pruning among the prices OF
our bows regular and tourist over
coats.
Not to mention the boys Russian
overcoats and REFERS that are ali re-
duced to $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
oss s42 1902
ar at at
Warren st. 18th st. 'f'h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Line. closes.
Nfaroviiue Trinidad ]. II 90 100 m
Jef.rson Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL
Swedish Prince, Argentina, Prince. 1900 300
Queen Eleanor. Bahia, Brazilian 1890 III 800
Prins Wilem l. Hayt ID W l.. IL 90 m 100 II
/, de Iarrnaga Argentina, Brazilian. 400 a $50
p,ndam Rotterdam, Holland 1000
AraDshoe Jacksonville. Clyde leo
T5rirre-s Norfolk Old Dom. 300
WEDNESDAY JANUARY u.
a IN 1890 a n
soIthanpton. a M 1900 a N
TJavti m u IL 90 a II
I5ariIno Thomas IL 30 300
Adr,'i Scbiey $50 d 900 a II
San,isnd Antwerp. Red Star.......,.. 1900 a N
Alamo Tampa. Mallory .............- Zoo m
Irou,ois jacksonville. Clyde. Zoo m
ConlaI Galveston. Mallory. ..-.--.... 100 m
49, Norfolk Dominion 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Stores.
Sale of best quality Carpets and Rugs.
at greatly reduced prices
300 rolls, extra fnes Velvet carpet
Plain or figured. LOO and 12O per yard
= zsAv xts
So rolls Wilton Carpet 15O per yard
1856 extra heavy figured and self-toned
xp,,ton R,os size ext2ft $3.50
form1 price
goo Wilton Rugs. Size 9x12 it. 1880
su.i pfcess
400 Administer Rugs scanned or seam
less Standard grades. Size 9x12ft
5000 and $500
Foreign and American Inlaid Tile Lin
oIeun, Ito per yard
usuapr
ORIENTAL RUGS.
An unusual opportunity to purchase soft
toned Oriental Rugs at very low price
500 pieces of various Persian and Cau-
casian weayes 21.OO each
James MCCreery & Co,
o3rd .Sfreef 54f6 Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Csc In New York
To day, $50 p n
Jan IA. 6:30 p m
IAN. is. 6 80 p IN
Jan. ~. 80 = IN
Jan. -. q q" o 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

sBrings mail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
MUSICAL HISTORY CLUB.

The Musical History Club will meet
at the studio Of Mrs. Kathryn Glinnon
Gunther. S79 Broad street, tomorrow
afternoon. Papers on Haydn and
Mozart will be read by Elda Pollock
and Clotilde Potter. The following
program will be given, Minuetto,
Jupiter Symphony, Mozart, Enola
Mertz and Mrs. william West; Senate
In D. Allegro, Haydn. Irma Drake:
Senate in C, Andante, Mozart, Howard
Kicker; Fantisie and Senate, Mozart.
James Perry Wilson; G minor sym
phony, Allegro, Mozart, James Perry
Wilson and Meta Knox Hannay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Copyright. 1908.
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.


Synopsis.
billiard. a wealthy New York bachelor and
slubman, who had been born in Italy, II
itartled during a foggy night In January by Q
foce OF a woman in the street passing his
window. She was singing an Italian ~operatic
lria with happy abandon. Hillard. drawn
n vain to find her. combining his inquiries to the
In interesting figure with a history in his native
and. Hillafd. in love with the voice. advertises
Tor it, possessor. even though his good judy
nent is against such a procedure. Hillard's
friend. Jack Merrihew, sdisclqses his love for
Kitty Kflligrew. an actress. Hillard receives q
ieply from the singer, who withholds her name.
ds replies. seeking acquaintance While wait
ny developments Hiniard meets Kitty Kflli-
grew and learns that she is going abroad with
m opera troupe. the identity Of the prina
iona OF Which is n mystery. Hillard, upon
invitation. Is Conducted blindfolded to the
temporary home. OF his unknown singer. He
aHds her masked In a home OF wealth. Hers
san allurtng Illusfve personality. She reveals
little OF her history. refusing her name. billiard
believes he is In tho home OF the Sandfords.
trends. who are abroad. He returns to their
lone the next day to find the place closed.
where Kitty Kiiligrew is now singing N the
ipera troupe. Hillard meets Mrs. Sanford at
Sorrento, and she hints at mystery In the UNI
Known singer. The. two searchers then come
lcross the opera company stranded, with Hill
ards singer as the leading star, but still she
,vades him and hides her identity. She Is
tnown simply as La Signorina. and hides her
history even from Kitty KilHgrew. who has be-
.ome her close friend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

This was not like the men she hat
known. do not misjudge me. Mr.
Hilard. If indeed you believe that you
I am proud of the honor. But fatality
forbids that I accept not only your love
but your friendship"
mot aver my friendship" bewild-
cred. And why not?"
ITO answer that would only be add
ing to your hurt"
you are a strange woman You
make it very hard"
81 have no alternative. The harder
1 make it, the better for your peace OF
mind. Once you are angry with me,
once you are convinced that 1 am a
hopeless puzzle, this fancy you cal
love will e~vaporate."
do not believe that"
II never intended that you should
see me again. and yet, against my
better Judgment, / have barred my face
to you upon a simple request. 1 am
not without some. vanity. Men have
called me beautiful. But, oh. 1t is a
sinister beauty; it has brought good
to no one. least of all to its owner.
You met Mrs. Sarr1ford In Naples. Tell
me what she said"
He sought refuge in silence.
did she not earnestly warn you
against me?"
Yes reluctantly.
And yet you would not heed her
warning?' sadly.
Il have told you hal I am mad"
Il am coming to believe it. There
are two of us. That dinner. And out
of an innocent prank comes thisi Folly.
always follyi" And as she mem
bered the piece of folly she was about
to start out upon. she laughed. Mad?
Yes. Only. to our madness there Is
some reason; to mine. none"
$50 you sometimes recollect that
night? You have not forgotten?'
mo. The pleasure l derived has. fire.
quently returned to my mind"
"Ah, if only 0 would tell me what
prevents friendship between us"
"You say you love me: is that not
answer enough? Love and friendship
are as separate as the two poles: and
you are man enough of the world to
know that. l have no wish to wreck
your life nor to make mine more miser-
able. Well, l will tell you this: there
is a barrier between us-a barrier
which only death lcan tear down or
break asLnder. Give up all idea, all
thought of me. You win only waste
time. Come; is your love strong
enough to offer a single sacrifice?
Not IL it Is to give you up.
Very well, l see. then. that I must
submit to this added persecution. 1
a not force you"
80 long as ! live I shall 90 on dream
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
SCHOOL LUNCH.

The Essex County Club was the
scene of an enjoyable luncheon yes
terday by the alumnae of Miss Whit
more's School, in Clinton avenue, New
ark. Over thirty OF the members were
present, and the tables were prettily
decorated with yellow n white
daisies surrounded by small baskets
nlled with pansiess
The toast mistress was Miss Elsa
Wackenhuth. and the toasts were as
follows: "Reminiscences, Mrs. George
Douglas; 1.-THE Club Woman Miss
Francisco; 1.-The Domestic Girl Miss
Janet Schaffer; 'The Professional
Woman,p Miss Gladys Alters; 9The
Society Girl" Miss Mildred Cadmus;
Alma Mater" Miss Sims.
Miss ELLA Darlington of Newark,
contributed a number of vocal se1ec-
tions and piano solos.
Miss J. Isabelle Sims is the president
of the association, and the other officers
are Vice-president, Miss Ruth Fran
CISCO; of Fairfield; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Florence Brigham, of
Orange; recording secretary, Miss
Agnes Ward; treasurer, Miss Helen
Runyon.
Mrs. Edgar w. Heller, Mrs. e. A..
Wilkinson. Mrs. Roger Underwood.
Mrs. George ,. Douglas, Miss Ella
Darlington, Miss Jane Swain. Mrs.
Howard DAILY, Mrs. Edward w. Jack
n, Miss ]. Isabelle Sims. Miss Eliza
beth Andrews, Miss Hayes, Miss Ruth
Francisco. Miss Florence Brigham.
Miss Agnes Ward. Miss Elsa Wacken-
huth, Miss Clara wackenhuth. Miss
Harris. Miss Cadmus. Mrs. Carve i.
= ~x2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
"since this is to be the end"

"Since this is to be the end"
why did you answer my persona
In the first place? Why did you no
ignore it? l should have been left ii
peace"
shall always regret"
"Why did you let it go so far as tc
permit me to dine with you hat mem
orable night?"
"A second impulse, equally regret
table"
And why, after all had come to al
apparent end. why did you send me
that mask?"
She did not answer at once.
"Why?" he repeated.
ut is unanswerable. Truthfully.
do not know"
Have you thought what all this
might mean to me?" with warmth.
Again she was silent, but her eyes
did not wayer.
when I heard your voice tonight l
knew that doubt was no longer inNmy
heart"
'Doubt?"
Eyes. doubt 1 knew then that the
inexplicable had happened
II do not understand.
THE inexpliceble. For who will be-
lieve hat it is possible for a sane man
to fall in love with a voice? Had your
face been SCARED, as / nee suspected.
had you committed some crime. as l
ono believed, 1t would not matter. ]
am mad" He laughed angriiy. Yes,
I love you knowing not what you are
nor caring 1 have been mad for weeks,
only i did not see my madness in true
colors till this moment"
The light seemed to bother her eyes,,
for she turned her head aside, giving
this mad lover the exquisite profile Of
her face.
"You are indeed mad. or, rather. your
Jest Is"
would to Heaven 1 were jestingl
And why did you avoid me in Monte
Carloe"
She realized that there was some JUS
tice in his questionsS and that she was
not altogether innocent of the cause of
his madness. If it were that,
II did not speak to you because /
wished to avoid this very moment But
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

since it was destined to be, let us have
done. What. other questions would 70,
ask. Mr.. Hillard?"
who is that man-the italian with
the scar-who ran after 0 thai
night2s
Il will not answer that"
"A lady? Grace of Mary. that is
drolll'"
why do you say that??"
81 am only quoting the man with the
scar. Those were the words he used in
regard to youH
Perhaps he is right; perhaps l. am
not a lady, according to his lights
But she laughed.
DO not laugh like that! What you
are or have been. or might have been
to him, is nothing to me. Only one
fact remains clear. and that is. l love
you"
mo. Mr.. Hillard, you are only ex-
cited. You have been letting your inn
agination run away with you. Be sem
sible. Listen. You know nothing OF
me: you have neither my name nor
my ~past-nothing. | may in truth be
everything undesirable"
fNot to me-"
81 may be a fugitive from the law"
Il do not believe it..
There may be scars which do not
shown the heart, in the mind. lam
sorry, terribly sorry. Heaven knows
that / meant no harm. But it Seems
that fate is determined that every
move I make shall become a folly. the
ghost of which shall pursue me. told
o to forget me. that | had entered
your life only to pass out of it i'm
mediately. Forget me!r Her voice
was M longer without expression.
Forget you? l would it were as
easy as the askingl I say hat | love
You. that ] shall always love you. But, ;
he added gently. lowering his voice. n
have asked nothing in return"
Nothing in return2'' she murmured.
No. l offer my /love only thai II
may serve you without reward. DO
you need In your trouble a mans arm.
a mans heart and mind?"
II need nothing" but her voice was
now strangely sweet. SO. she was
loved by one who asked for nothing2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
econtinued From Yesterday

AT each stroke Merrihew swung for
ward his body. The end OF the race
same sooner than any one expected.
A police barge nosed round an ell; by
he time Pompeo was off again, the
.'errule of the pursuing gondola scrapcd
past Pompeo's blade. Pompeo called
and Achille answered. There was a
var of words. figure of a dog, name OF
/, pig. Achille vas in the wrong, but
en- lire We're ten lire. And he, knew
hat his gentlemen meant no harm.
Hillard caught the gondola by the,
all and chung The canal, lined with
l dozen lime barges. became so narrow
hat Achille could scarce paddle, ana
'ompeo's oar was useless. being partly
inder the opposing. gondola. The race
vas over.
~"signorina, said Pompeo. boiling
With rage, fshallI call the policey"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
mo, Pompeo." said his solitary pas

mo, Pompeo." said his solitary pas
When Merrihew saw that she wal
alone, his heart became heavy, and tht
joy of the chase was gone. But not 81
with billiard. At last!
ITO the Campo, Pompeo. Mr.. Fiji
ard. will you kindly follow? I woult
opeak to you alone, since there is N
escape"
Her tone chilled Hillard's ardor some
what. But to speak to her again. and
mayhap see her face!
Doesn't want the police" whispered
Merrihew. II told you so. Look out
for yourself"
The gondolas became free presently
and the way to the Campo Formosa
was made without further incident.
she wishes t 0 see me alone. Dan
You stay in the boat. I'll find out where
Kitty u.s."
The gondolas became moored. Hill
ard jumped out and went to assist La
Signorina. but she ignored his out
stretched hand. This was not a prom
Using beginning.
ITO the church steps, Mr.. Hillard.'
she said.
He followed her meekly. .Merrihew
sulked among the cushions.
The solitary electric lamp in the
Campo made light enough: and when
the two arrived at the steps the woman
turned,
What is 1t you wish7" she asked.
There was not the slightest agitation
in her voice; there was not even curl
osity,
"ohe look at your face" he an
swered simply.
She slowly removed the veil. Then.
for the first time. he looked upon the
face of this woman who had burdened
his dreams. The face was not like any
he had c~onjured. 1T seemed to him that
Vccchio's-Paola Vecchio's = Barbara
had stepped down from her frame;
beauty, tranquil, fiawless beauty. A
minute passed: he was incapable Of
speech, he could only look.
"Well?" she said. in the same ex-
pressionless tone.
Let us begin at the beginning" he
replied, with an EFFORT to initiate the
Of her tone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
CHAPTER XIX.


TT was May in the Tuscany Hills;
blue distances; a rolling horizon; a
sky trimmed like a broken cups a
shallow. winding river. cleaning fit
fully in the sun; a compact city in a
valley, a city of red-tiled roofs, of
dolnes and towers and palaces, OF
ruined ~ivy-grown walls and battle
ments; shades of Michaelangelo and
Dante and Machiavelli. the Borgias and
the Medicis: Florence. the city of
flowers.
Upon a hill, perhaps three miles to
the northeast of the city, stood the
ancient Etruscan town of Fiesole. The
flat white road which passes through
the heart of the village leads into the
mountains beyond. Here one sees an
occasional villa. surrounded by high
walls of stone, plastered in white or
pink. half hidden in roses. great,
bloomy, sweet-scented roses. which OF
their quality and abundance rule the
kingdom of flowers. as Florence nee
ruled the kingdom OF art and learning.
The Villa Ariadne rested upon q
small knoll half a mile or more north
of and above Fiesole. from which the
panoramic beauty If Florence was
to be seen at all times. glistening in the
sun. glowing in the rain. sparkling in
the night. A terrace reached to the
very ffontal walls. which were welve
feet above the road On the other side
of the road swept down abruptly a
precipitous ravine. dangerous to care-
less riders. "A small stream dashed
north. twisted. ard Joined the Mug
non. which in turn enptied into the
drab waters OF the Arno.
The villa was white and cool In the
shade of lark expresses and beeches
and pink-blossomed horse-chestnuts.
There We're beds and gardens OF flow
ers. and behind the villa a forest spread
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

out and upward to the very top Of the
overshadowing mountain, The gates
and the porter's lodge were at that end
Of the confines nearest Fiesole. The
old gardener and his wife lived in the
lodge, earning an extra Ira nov and
then by escorting tourists through the
park and exhibiting the Della Robias
the Hadrian mosaic, the fountain by
Donatello, and some antique marbles,
supposed to have been restored by
Michelangelo. He never permitted any
one to touch these glories. Periodical
ly the agents of the government paid .
visit to ascertain that none of these
treasures had been sold or removed
The old gardener spoke some English
Life ran smoothly enough at the
Villa Ariadne. La Signorina, at the
very last moment. surrendered to the
entreaties of Kitty. She agreed not to
pass herself off as the princess. So
they occupied the villa ~pleasurably and
In safety. The police, as prescribed By
law. made two visits and had gone
away satisfied that, however odd they
might be, the temporary tenants were
proper persons. Among themselves
each played the role originally as
signed. 1t was innocent fun now, ana
La Signorina seemed to enjoy the farce
as much as any one. 1t was a great
temptation not to prowl round the for
hidden rooms, not to steal a look into
the marvellous chests and sideboards,
bullying as they knew with priceless
glass and silver and linen and laces.
But La S~ignorina each day inspected
the seals and uttered solemn warnings.
There was only one in this strange
medley of persons who was. not con-
tented with his lot. who cared not II
the letter from home never came at all,
and this person was Worth. To set
down the trouble briefly, he was des-
perately in love with La Signorina; and
the knowledge of how hopeless this
passion was, together with the fire.
quent efforts he had put forth to re-
press the ardent declaration, were
making him taciturn n solitary. La
Signorina never went down to Flor
sence. not even to Fiesole; SO Worth
never Joined his companions when they
took pleasant excursions into the city.
As one fences in the dark, instinc-
lively. so she kept him a foirs length
away. Yet she would have been glad
him effectually then. 1t was rather
nerve-racking to wait for this unwel-
come declaration day by day.
They had now lived in the villa
Ariadne for W. weeks. q careless.
thoughtless. happy-go-luckyN family.
The gossip might have looked askance
at them; but La Signorina would moi
have cared and the Others would not
have thought.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
From a High School Girl.
Dear Miss Doom

DeaE MISS OOOns
I am a High School girl and all my
girl friends ave admirers. Nc matter
how 1 try I cannot seem to win one.
Please advise me. Also. tell me a
pretty way for a girl of II to wear her
hair. and will you suggest a simple
remedy for pimples.
UNFORTUNATE.
You will never gain the regard of young
men by making it apparent hat you, are
anxious for their attentions. Make the
most of your school days and pay no at
tention to the silly love affairs of your
friends Keep sweet, my dear. and the
gain will be yours later on.
Wear your hair in a soft pompadour
and braid or coil it at the neck, with or
without a ribbon bow.
The average High School girl eats too
many sweets. Do you? You will have
pimples just as long as you do. Try
not to eat between meals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

she says she loves me. Do you think
she can be sincere? She will not give
others up and go with me alone.
PUZZLED.
I think she is sincere about not want
ing to marry right away. Her interest
in others Drove it. Pretend indiffer-
c and do not pay her much atten-
ton for a time. This may make her
change her attitude.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

ride nearly an hour 10 get home, yet, II
1 tell him to go he says I am a crank.
I hate to face his mother, because I
know she thinks I keep him too late.
What is your opinion? UNHAPPY.
You are quite right. He shows little
consideration for you by staying so
late Let him see that you regard the
matter seriously.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
HOSPITAL GUILD SOCIAL.

AS a unique feature for its June So
cial day the Newark Auxiliary Guild
of the Homeopathic Hospital at a meet
ing at the Free Public Library yester-
day decided on a trip up the Hudson.
Miss Susan Glorieux. Miss Helen Shaw
and Miss Mabel Brookield were APP
pointed as a committee to arrange for
the affair. The treasurer reported that
$109.27 had been realized for the hos
pita1 fund by the musicale given in
April.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
A Serious Question.
Ny Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I a v veryred hair I'M my face gets
red easily. 1t seems to me that I never
look well in anything. VIII you tell me
what colors to wear, and greatly oblige,
STRAWBERRY BLONDE.
Golden brown, all shades of gray,
navy or pale blue-not the between"
shades-black, white, a very pale green
and pale yellow may be worn to adj
vantage by your type.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Postmaster James L. Hays to
Preside at Session on Nom
day Afternoon.
Other Society News Of interest
to the Younger Set of
Essex County.
~ He Rev. william c. o'Donnell.

" HE Rev. William C. O'Donnell,
jr., pastor of st. Paurs Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
meeting OF the managers of the Home
for Aged Women, at 225 Mount Pleas
ant avenue. to be held in the home
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Re
ports OF he various officers will be
received and there will be a short
talk by Postmaster James L. Hays,
who will preside.
An interesting program of music and
readings is being arranged, to be fol-
lowed by an informal reception for
the old ladies in the home. All inter-
ested persons arc invited to attend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
ANNUAL PRIZE CONTEST.

The ninth annual prize contest by
the students in American history VIII
be held in the hall of the Barringer
High School tonight. Judges of speak
ing are Miss Grace Frazee, the Rev.
w. 7. s.. Lumbar and Edgar r. Brown.
The judge of the essays is William 8.
Collins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
A SINGLE WHALE.

Bacon-As much as a ton of oil has
been obtained from the tongue of a
single whale.
Egbert-I AXE it that there wouldn't
have been as much oil in its tongue If
the whale had been married ?-Yonaers
Statesman.