davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
ASHFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Adams were In
Hartford the first of the week.
Mrs. Emma Whitehouse and daugf-
ter, OF Stamford, are at the Orchard
house.
The Center school opened Tuesday
with % pupils.
Mrs. p ]. Cassidy and sister, Mrs.
Darrow, are at Elmcroft.
William Morey and son were in
Providence a few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Richards were in
Southington last week.
Miss Fannie Masters, who has been
at The Outlook, returned Friday to
her home in Providence
Mrs. Ella Bemis of Southington Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
ARCADIA
Fall Term Of School opsns-PsrsonaI
Notes.

BENJAMIN Sheldon was the guest Of
Leander S. Hines and family OF Slo-
cum. r. l., last Friday and aSturdsy.
The fall term Of school commenced
Tuesday with Miss Phebe L. Richmond
teacher.
Miss Genava Hadfeld returned on
Monday from a lengthy visit with rel
atives nj the Pawtuxet valley villages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cherry Of Prov
idence we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Barber Labor day.
Mrs. G. d. Reynolds, Mrs. ID. r.
Phillips, Miss Lottie Barber and Miss
Belle Sunderland went to Boston On
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barber OF
Providence were guests OF the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bar
Der. Labor day.
The Washington county fair will be
held next week at West Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

have been plenty in polar literature Of
late. Cook said the Eekhnos called
the pole Tine Great Nail" and Peary
said that he had nailed the Stars and
Stripes to the pole But The Sun, as
usual. ha0 the lest. Apropos of Cook
and Peary 1t sa&dr "Dswn the swell
ing curve OF the eartf's shoulder had
FASTENED the tw~ racers for the prize
bury AmACicRp
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
NORTH STERLING.
wild Pigeons Feeding on suolwheat.

Golden rod is in bloom.
Wild game Is plentiful.
A large number made their annual
visit to the Brooklyn fair this week
e. e. Randall has bought the Niles
farm from Frank Warren of Killing
ly.
T George c. Spooner Is serving as
juror in Putnam this week
The first flock OF wild pigeons seen
here in many years Is feeding on the
buckwheat fields.
School in the Titus district began
Tuesday. with Miss Brooks teacher.
William Wood of RocIxland has been
visiting friends here.
F. o. Plummer and family spent La
Dor day with Judge E. A. Douglas and
family of Sterling HILL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
M00SUP
Teamster Jumps and Is Badly Injured
Schools overerowded-Recep
at cranska Home.


James Shea, teamster for w. C.
Sprague, was on his way to AlmyvilIe
with four horses hitched to a heavy
moving wagon. Saturday. When near
the Baptist church the horses became
frightened by an automobile and COM
menced to run. Shea would have
brought them down all right had not
the lines broken. Seeing that he had
no control over them, he jumped from
the high seat to the sidewalk, render
ing him unconscious He was taken
to the nearest physician who found he
had sustained a fracture Of the nose.
His face was terribly cut. the flesh
was torn from both hands to the
bone. He has since been confined to
the house.
The horses ran as far as the AIdrich
free public library, where they collided
with telephone pole where they fell
in heap. One side of the van was
demolished and the harness was brok-
en- into pieces.
School Opens.
School in town began Tuesday. Sew
eral of the rooms in the Moosup school
buildings are overcrowded A new
room has been opened in the library
building for the second grade, taught
by Miss l.. C. Corning of Saxonville.
Mass. The lower room is taught by
NJ A. Sevins of Boston.
Miss Anna Phillips Of Providence is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. H.
Grover.
Ralph Denison and Joseph Smith,
two Moosup boys, are, to leave in a
few days for SuffieId, Conn, where at
Suffield Literary institute they will tit
for college.
Mrs. B. Fl. Ward. who few days
ago was taken to st. vincent's hos
pital in Worcester to undergo surgi-
cal operation, was brought home last
Thnrc1aX Though very trail. sha
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
EAST WELLINGTON

Mrs. Gilbert Ide died Thursday.
Phila Williams came to see her
brother, c. p Williams, this week.
School commenced Tuesday, with
Mrs. Royce teacher.
A. Ruby and family made George
Welsen visit this week.
a. Mrs. Baldwin's grandchild, Lois De
Young. has been ILL.,
~ Lon Roswell recently came up from
Norwich and dug his potatoes and
drove his young stock to his home in
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
CHAPLIN.
Sermon by Goshen Pastor-Lecal Prize
Winner at Brooklyn Fair.

Rev. Harry Small of Goshen preach
ed at the church Sunday. His impress
sive sermon was based on the words,
Whom say We that l am -
A largely attended meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society was held on Fri
day afternoon OF the past week with
Mrs. Moses A. Goodwin.
A number of the tow1speople attend
ed the Brooklyn fair ON Wednesday.
Charles S. Turner exhibited working
oxen, Devon cattle and Shropshire
sheep at the Brooklyn fair and was
awarded good number of premiums.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
SOUTH CANTERBURY.
Visitors of the Week.

Mrs. Jessie Carpenter and daughter,
Miss Nellie Carpenter of Lisbon,
spent the day Friday with Mrs. Car
rie E. Clark and daughter, Miss Ber-
tina NJ. Clark
Miss Villa ParkhJrst of Plainfield
has been the guest of Misses Ethel.
Mildred and Isabel Hyde.
Frank v. Lyon spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs, Charles Chamberlain,
at South Windham.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Central VIII
lage and Raymond Wheeler of Will
lirnantic spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. George 1. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
CHESTNUT HILL.
Many Subscriptions for Norwich Hart
ford Trolley Stock-Teaehers for the
Year-A. o. v. w. Grand Officers
Coming.

looming.
The schools of the town opened for
the year on Tuesday with the follow
ing teachers: Center, Miss Mcneil of
Rockville; North, Miss Ruby S. Bige-
low of Colchester; West Miss Evelyn
Strong of Colchester; Chestnut Hill.
Miss Vera Holmes of Rockville; Pine
street, Miss Shea of Colchester; Hop
River, Mrs. Stoughton of Willimantic;
Hop River Village, Miss Stating; of
Ivoryton.
Interest in Norwich Hartford Trolley
Project.
Interest in the projected trolley be-
eween Norwich and Hartford, by way
of Lebanon, Columbia, etc, is revived.
John Clark of Liberty is out solicit
ink stock and is meeting with grand
success. Every public spirited citizen
along the line is interested in the sale
OF this stock. No payments are to
and the final payment when it is
completed.
Open Meeting A. o. U. w.
An open meeting of the A. o. U. w.
Is to be held on Monday evening next,
Sept. 10. Grand Master Workman
John c. Traut of Hartford and Grand
Recorder George Stroh are to be pres
emit.
In General.
Edward Little and family have NOV
ed from the house owned by Mrs. Hat
tie Fox, near the Green, to the Nor
man p. Little place, near the Hebron
line.
Mail Carriers Saul Wachtel and Ed
ward P. Lyman attended the meeting
OF rural carriers of the state in Mid
dletown on Monday.
Nearly twenty boys and girls from
this place are attending high schools
in nearby towns; most of them attend
the Windham High school.
Herbert Collins attended the state
fair at Charter Oak park on Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

TITS a small world" some one re-
marked this morning, referring to the
fact that he had met in a. distant part
of the world neighb0r OF whose alb
sence from home he dad not know.
$50 il is." answered another, "a little
world. and badly crowded az the. pole
-~ExSn&n&& A
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
was as comfortable as can be expect


A reception was given last Satur-
day evening by Misses Harriet and
Evelyn Cranska at their home on Main
street, the guest of honor being Miss
Shirley Schoheld of Pittsfieid, Mass.
AS one of the results of the dry sea-
SON, milk men have put up the price
of milk to seven cents quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of
Plymouth, Mass, have been Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

ford on Tuesday ond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Lamson. Jr..
spent Labor day in Bridgeport
DR.. A. w. Dox Is entertaining his
brother, Mr.. Dox of Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

As for the second question, how many
members take advantage. jtyt for
themselves, of the opportunities the
grange offers then7 should Judge,
from my own experience, that very few
do. Ny own grange. for ILLUSTRATION.
gives it's members chances for insur-
ance at much less .l1an average cost,
with usually prompter payments in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-09-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

~ ~ " hhS tItl - IL IL " "
One week from tom orrow is October
first.
The long looked for rain arrived Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stopple spent
Tuesday in Saginaw.
Mr.. Gardner was business caller at
Hemlock, "Wednesday.
Deputy Postmaster Ezra Smith is
spending the week in Omaha
Elmer Francis, of Mt Pleasant was a
business caller i'll this city, Wednesday.
Charles Goggins was business caller
at Hemlock and Saginaw the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
children spent Sunday with relatives at
Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Bert Hicks and son, Kendall, are
spending the week with relatives at
Breckenridge.
Mrs +. Hodges of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ezra Smith,
for few days.
Mrs. George Royce. of St. Johns, is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. John Sharp
Mrs Reuben Cummings, who has been
at Brainerd Hospital for some time, is
able to be out again.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Johns church
will meet next Friday afternoon with
Mrs George Pulfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Isenhath, of Ell
we'll, were the guests of @. Flewellng,
and family over Sunday.
Mrs w. 8. Caldwell, of Detroit, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. c Flew
elling, for a couple OF weeks.
Miss Bernice Sayes of Saginaw. spent
the first of the week with her cousin,
Mrs. f. o. Marks of this city.
Miss Bessie Schwartz has been appoint
ed President and Miss Helen Willard,
Secretary of st. Johns Altar Guild
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Slocum and two
children, of Caro-, we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Brown this week.
The friends of Miss Juno Shepherd
will be pleased to know that she is rap.
idly recovering from her recent illness.
Will pay highest market prices for
200 bushels of oats. Immediate delivery.
J. ZAdams. Bell phone 229. 1894 IL.
Charles w. LaDu, publisher of the
Crystal Mail and Deputy Oil Inspector
Of this district, was in Alma, Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ WEIGH returned to her home
at Albion, Wednesday, after ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Francis Flem-
ing.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
give twenty cent supper in their
church parlors Wednesday, September
goth, at six o'clock.
S. II. Case, of Alma, represents the
Greening Nursery company of Monroe,
the largest growers of trees in the world.
See him before you buy. 1894 IA.
Cohen Brothers will close their store
Friday at shutdown and remain closed
until sundown, Saturday, on account Of
the Jewish Day of Atonement.
Mrs Mary Reach, of Grand Rapids
called on Mrs. NJ G. Bogsrdus, Wednes-
day, on her way to Shepherd, where
she will visit friends for few days.
Mrs. A Green, who was called here ~
the serious illness and death of her Sis
ter, Mrs. L. A. Sharp, returned to her
home in Berlin, N. Y, Wednesday
morning
The cement sidewalk between Supem
Tor street and Nelson Brothers garay
is much needed improvement and adds
greatly to the appearance of that end OF
Pine avenue.
Mrs. Fred Welper returned home
Tuesday evening from Saginaw where
she attended the wedding of her son
Arthur Rollin, to Miss Teresa Oauer
of Buena Vista
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

palace an rung tn bell. Who's
there?' says tn sultan, stufin' tn loose
change into his shoe. TIL house is
pulled, says tn captain. 'Ye'er license
is expired. Ye'd betther come peace
full he says. An they bust in tn dure
an tn sultan puts shirt an a couple
iv collars into a grip an SELECTS iliven iv
his least formidable wives to go along
with him an they put on their bOnnets
an shawIs an carry out their bur-rd
cages an their goold fish an their fan
cy wurruk an tn pathrol wagon starts
of an has to stop so that iliven iv
thin can go back an get something
they frgot at tn last moment an tn
ex-commander Nv tn faithful says
Did ye iver know wan fv thin to be
ready, cap?' an tn captain says:
They're all alike, dock an tn dhriver
clangs tn bell, an off goes tn mighty
potentate to a twO-story frame house in
Englewood. An tn sultan's brother
is taken out Nv a padded cell where he
has been kept FIR twinty years because
he was crazy to be sultan, an is boost
ed into tn throne. An he has his pitch
er took an is interviewed be tn re-
porthers an tells thin he will do tn
best he can an he hopes tn press
won't be too hard on him, because he is
a poor loonytick anyhow.
AN there We ARE. There goes me
dhream iv bein' sultan along with me
dhream iv bein' a great gin'ral till
tn Spanish war, an me dhream iv bein'
Jawn D. Rockyfellar till I knew about
him an seen a pitcher fv him in tn
pa-apers. If that's tn kind " job
a sultan has. I'll lave it fr annywan
to take that wants it. Why, be hivens.
whin tn Young Turks come to search
tn palace like tn pathrites they ARE
to find if he'd left amy money behind,
divvle tn thrace they found iv amy
thing that I'd thrade FIR me back room.
1 begun to feel sorry f'r tn poor old
miscreent. Instead iv lollin' on a sofy
an listenin' to tn song iv tn mickin'
bur-rd in tn pommygranite threes
while ladies' firm tn chorus Nv TIL
Black Crook famed him with fans iv
peacock feathers. tn miserable old hay
then was locked up in a garnet with a
revolver in his hand ready to shoot
snnywan that come next OF near him.
He suffered firm dyspepsia an he cud-
dent sleep nights. He cud ate nawthin'
stronger thin milk toast He was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

served well and faithfully and for a due
term as private, he was made corporal,
then sergeant, and then lieutenant and
next a captain.
And so It was that the commodore.
who saw him in the days when he was
a private, saw him again on that night
i'm '9S on the eve of the Spanish war,
when, staff officer to General Hawkins,
Garry" Ord was going to Cuba, ar
dent, eager. full of the realization that
the great moment in his life was near
and that the door of opportunity which
he had dreamed Of reaching was open
to him at last.
Cuba, Land of Promise,
Sleep came at last to the commO-
dore, and when he awakened in the
morning Tampa was a place of stress
and stir. In the night the order had
come for the army to embark. Regi-
ments were beginning to move, officers
were fastening the work of breaking
camp, the transports were alive with
busy men and the warships outside
were making ready for departure.
OF the many thousands Of brave men
who sailed across the gulf in those days
no one went more blithely than Garry
Ord. Every days sun brought him so
much nearer to the great day-the day
Of glory and Of fame.
And at last 1t came.
When the forces were being formed
for the battle Of San Juan he was
alongside General Hawkins. The bat
tie had not been under way long before
the general instructed him to hurry for
ward more ammunition.
I'll get a vOlante and bring all the
ammunition you want" the captain re-
piled.
Back he went for the ammunition.
In a few minutes it was being rushed
forward. Then ne started TO return to
his post by the generals side. off to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
BRITISH OFFICIALS, SALARIES.

In a recent number Of Tit-Bits men,
ton was made Of the salary of Sir
Courtenay p. Ilbert, clerk Of the house
of commons. who receives a salary of
$4,000 100000 per annum and resi-
dence, and also a pension Of $1,000 a
year as late parliamentary counsel.
This position is. of course. one of the
plums Of the civil service, but It Is by
no means the only one.
The chief clerk OF the lerds-caIled by
courtesy clerk Of the parliaments''-
also receives $4,000 a year and a resi-
dence-
Nor are these large salaries given
only to parliamentary clerks. The per-
manent secretary to the treasury re-
ceives $4,000 a year, rising eventually
to e250e, and he is assisted by two as
sistant secretaries, who each receive
$50 a year. In the same office We
find the solicitor to the treasury with
$4,000, rising TO e2,509 a year, with
three assistants getting, respectively
g.. 500, eI.206 and 81 geo. The director
of public prosecutions, with e2.5O0, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

as a pursoot FIR gintlemen. an today
I'd think twict befure takin' tn job.
It's as preecaTyous as a steeple Jacks,
an no more permanent thin a Rosen-
felt holdover undher Taft. If a king
goes out an looks naughty some wan
Nv his subjicks fires a gas pipe bomb
at him, an if he thries to be janial he's
n'bIe to be slapped on tn back in tn
paddock an called Ed
Look at me frind, Abdul Hamid.
Whin I dreamed Nv bein' king, some
times let me mind run on till I had
mesiIf promoted to be sultan iv TUr-
key. There, me boy, was q job that al
ways PLACED me. It was well paid, it
looked to be permanent, and 1 thought
it about tn best situation in tn wur
ruld. TIL sultan was a kind Nv a COM
bination iv pope an king. If he didn't
like We he first communicated We an
thin he sthrangled ye, There, thinks I
to mesilf, there he sets, tn happy old
ruffyan, on a silk embroidered lounge,
in his hand-wurruked slippers. with his
legs curled up undher him, a turban on
his head, a crooked soord in his lap, a
pitcher iv sherbet (Which is tn dhrink
in thin parts) at his elbow, a pipestem
like a hose in his hand, while night
ingales whistle in tn cypress threes in
tn garden an beautiful Circassyan Ia
dies dance in front iv him far firm his
madding throng iv wives. as tn pote
says.
"Whin tn sicrety iv tn threasury
wants to report to him, he starts firm
his Office on his stomach an wriggles
into tn august presence. What is it
ye want, oh head iv llgnum vity?' says
tn sultan. Bark fr tn ladies' says
he, with a chuckle. oh, DESCENDANT iv
tn prophet. whose name be blestl Oh,
sun an moon an stars, whose frown
is death an whose smile is heaven to
tn faithfuI-Don't be so famiIyar with
me first name says tn sultan. but go
/ on with ye'er contimptible supplica-
ton says he. 'Ye'er slave. says tn
/ sicrety iv tn threasury firm tn fiure
is destroyed with grief to tell We that
afther standin' tn intire empire on its
head he's been enable to shake out
more thin two millyon piasthres FIR this
weeks EXPENSES iv ye'er awfulness,
says he. 'Whatr says tn sultan, two
millyon piasthres-har'ly enough to buy
bur-rd seed fr me bUlbuls.' says he
How dare ye come into me august pris-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

Grants army, and in the siege Of Pet
ersburg, where he commanded the
Eighteenth army corps, he was again
wounded. In 1866 he commanded the
Army of the James and participated IN
the capture of Richmond and the cap
ture of Lee.
After the war he was in turn in
charge of the department Of Arkansas,
the department Of California, the de-
partment of the Platte and the depart
ment of Texas. On Dec. s, 1880, after
more than forty years service in the
army, he was retired with the brevet
rank of major general. He accepted
an appointment as engineer Of con-
struction of the Mexican National rail-
road. and died in Havana July y, 1888,
of yellow fever, while on his way from
Vera Cruz to New York via Cuba
The Face Of the Georges.
The commodore, as he reviewed the
career of the general, remembered how
men never forgot him, for he had the
face Of the Georges. Garry Ord, too,
had the face of the Georges. There
was in his features, in his manner, in
his carriage. the indefinable stamp of
the aristocrat, the man of noble blood.
Next the commodore's mind dwelt
upon the childhood of Garry" Ord. The
boy, he knew, had been named for Ju-
Illus Paul Garesche. the gallant gem
eral who fell on the field Of battle at
Murfreesboro in 1852. He knew, too,
that 1t had been the fathers desire that
his son should serve, as he had served.
in the army of the Great Republic. But
when Edward Ohio Cresap Ord died
he had little to leave to his son except
his honored name
However much the mother of Car
ry'' Ord wished to carry out the gen.
erals plans, she was unable. Too proud
to let her needs be known, she sought
seclusion. Far away from the army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

the assistant director, with e1,500, are
also in this department.
In the Office OF parliamentary counsel
we have the counsel receiving e2.5OO a
year. with an assistant counsel, rising
from 81, 500 to $4,000.
The permanent under secretary to the
India Office receives $500, and is as
sisted by six secretaries, receiving 81
200 each.
In the admiralty the permanent sec
rotary receives 1900, the director of
naval construction E1,500-eI, 800. the
director Of dOckyards e1.500, the direc-
tor of engineering $4,000, and the ac-
countant general e1,500 per anuum.
The secretary to the war Office has a
salary Of $4,000 a year. and the chair
man of the board Of customs and the
chairman of the board of inland revenue
receive the same amount. each Of the
latter having deputies with e1500.
In the Irish land commission two Judi
cial commissioners each get $500, four
commissioners get e10.5OO between
them. and four assistant commissioners
81, 200 each.
The secretary to the postoffice has a
salary of SLIGO, rising to $1,000; the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
By F. P. u N N E
Copyright 1909, by H. H. Mcclure Company

FORCED be fashions within to have FIVE
hundred wives whin wan was album
dant. Take it all in all, he led a dogs
life, an I bet we he's happyer now
where he is. wathrin' tn geeranyums,
mOwin' tn lawn an sneakin' into Con-
stantinople iv a Saturday night an see
in Circassyan girls danCin' fr tn first
time in his life. His chiIdher are all
grown UP an safe in Jail, he has four
hundherd an eighty-nine less wives,
but iliven are q good nanny I'm tn sub
urbs; he has put away a few piasthres
f'r rainy day, out-iv-dure life may
improve his health, an I shudden't
wondher if ye'd read some day in tn
pa-aper: At tn STEAMBOAT county fair
tn first prize fr Poland Chiny hens
was won be A. Hamid. tn poplar ex-
sultan
"Ye can't tell anything about IT,
Give tn poor man a chance, says I.
There may be tn makins iv a dacint
citizen in him afther all. What op-
porchunity has he had, tell me? What
can We expict firm a man that niver
was taught anything betther whin
that he cud do anything he wanted TO
do without bein' called down Fr it? Il
doesn't make amy difference whether
It's a polisman or tn rajah iv BeIoochis-
tan, be CORY, put a club in his hand
an tell him that he can use it an he'll
begin usin' it tomorrah. He'll break
wan head tomorrah, two tn next day.
an befure he's been on tn foorce or
tn throne a year it'll be a whack on
tn chimbly befure he says; How ARE
ye,' BY an by he'll get so nanny peo-
pie afraid iv him that he'll be I'm dan
ger and thatu make him afraid Nv thin,
an thin he'll be more dangerous thin
liver, dye mind? Tn on'y man ye need
to be afraid iv is tn man that's afraid
/ iv ye An that's what makes a tyrant.
He's scared to death. IF I'd thought
about it whin ] r-read iv me frind
murdherin' people I'd We known they'd
I find him thrembIin' in a room an
shootin' at tn hired girl whin she come
in with his porridge- So Pm glad afther
all that didn't put in me application.
1 want no man to fear me. I'd hate
to be more Of a coward thin I am"
What ARE these Turkish atrocities
I've been r-readin' about?" said Mr..
/ Hennessy.
I don't know" said Mr.. Dooley. Il
don't keep thin. Have a cigar?"