davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Hester. You say you are TAXING oii
flesh at O rate that dsmays you, and
will faithfully follow my advice II / tell
you how TO secure stylish slenderness l
am glad TO say you win not ind my d.
rectlons difficult TO follow. for / do not
believe in starving or violent exercise to
avoid obesity, Just get four ounces OF
parnotis from your druggist dissolve IL IN
II pints hot water. and take tnbespoon-
ful of this harmless fat dissolver before
each meal. Weigh yourself at the end OF
each week for four weeks. and you WIZ
be delighted with the result You win be
lighter in spirit as we'll as body. for par"
notls benefits the general health.
Mrs r.: To aIlay and soothe the irri-
taton and roughncsS OF your complexion
caused by hard water; sun or winds apply
ounces Of spurmax In half pint OF hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls OF gly-.
cerin. Apply with the palm Of the hand
and gently rub until dry. Use this mex
pensve and excellent face wash daily in
stead OF powder or cosmetic. SpurmaX
preserves the skin and beautlfies the com
plexlon. making II soft, smooth and
white.
hicted with superf1uous hairs on the face
any more than are blondes. or course,
black or dark hairs are more noticeable.
You can easily get rid OF them II YOU VIII
use deiatone. Make a paste by mixing a
little OF the powder with n little water,
cover the skin from which you wish 10
remove the dlShGDring hairs, let remain
two or three minutes, then wipe of the
paste and wash the skin thoroughly with
warm water. Delatone is pretty eypen-
sive. Druggists charge one dollar an
ounce, but Il is worth IL, II the hairs
should return they viii be thin and al
most colorless and another application Of
the delatone will permanently rid you Of
them
". j c.: Especially at this season Of
the year you should be feeling energetic,
full OF life and have a good appetite.
Even though you do not feel really sick.
you should take good tonic TO rid your
blood OF its impurities and build up your
health and strength generally. Get an
ounce or kardene from any drug store
and dissolve Il with half cup Of sugar
In a half pint OF alcohol: then add enough
hot water TO make n full quart. This is
splendid remedy for that rundown, tired,
Indifferent feeling you speak OF Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and in
a short time it will restore your appe-
tlte and free your skin from those pin-
pies and liver blotchcs which now annoy
you.
Lucy NJ You have made a great mis-
take In neglectlng your hair 80 long. But
II Is not too late to restore Ii TO It's former
beauty, even II II is failing, scurfy and
weak hair as you call 1t. Regular use
OF a good quinine hair tonic will accom-
pllsh wonders. To make this tonic, gel
one ounce of Cuinzoin from YOUR druggist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Get Along Without It.

wear his ring? Please eXplain.-Dumy
l think. II | were you, I would manage
TO get along without asking to wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

The Publishing
day-vores in
else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

the ring. II might be lost, Wait until
you are old enough to have just the right
boy ask you to wear his or your ring.
rather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

but this Is only practical whAn A..
guests know each other we'll, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address. and will tell you how TO cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of this
home trca tment free for trial. with refer
ences from your own locality II re-
quested. Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money, but tell
M. Summers. Box P Notre Dame. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Questions on any subject pertaln,,s = u
this department will cheerfuIIy he
swered. A reply Will be sent Sv re.S g:
stamped and addressed envelope Is y
closed. otherwise answers will anna mo in.|
this column, Address Madame M y
cara The Tribune Ancyf1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Counting the days till Christmas,
Sweet days of tender care
That loved ones may on the blessed morn
Find longed-fo treasures fair,
Thus dreaming, hoping and waiting
That holidays draws Near,
When Peace on earth. good will to men,
Ring out the joy bells clear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Pearl Question.

Should one leave "A card every time
a call Is made on an intimate friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
SUICIDE CLUB AMONG
WEALTHY MUSC0YITES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. I0-The sui
eide OF two Moscow milionaires. NJ. Sar-
ason Zhour1ylcn and Madame Gribon Is
believed 10 Indicate the existence ~ Il
suicide club among wealthy MuscoTS
II is said that the couple who took their
lives sent letters proclaimlng their de-
sire TO hasten their reunion in the after
mill owner In Moscow, an Englishman
named Allan Hopper. shot himself for
hitherto unexplained motives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Hauerbach, matchmaker, removed "a
East South Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

A sprnined ankle will usually dis.
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or, four days, This
liniment is one Of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
Hausrhach. matchmaker. rannved "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
CONsJLrORIO DEL
Doctor Gonzalez Marines
SAN FRANCISCO 26.
ALTOS FARMACIA COLON
Antique Consultorio Ord6iex

AutlSNO SVAouAOAAV SA0Ou0A
Tratsmiento especial de las enferms.
Gades do las Was Urinarias ,
de IL matriz.
Iractica de toda cIase de interva.
clones auirdrgicas y principal.
mente de operaciones aodo
minsles.
Lahoratorio de Bacseriologia , U
logia eiinioaa .ansiis:s microscj
topico y quimico de tejidos
y humoreS
@-.>..-aSz.
.o. :. o,,c,x. &c ! S2p. m
A'' ' ~ de 4 q Up m
DIAs IEsTrvos- De 10 q II a n
In esta lmprenta Sc vendt
papel de periodicos viejos
s 2 Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
aue|ga en- Aguas- -Buenas,
Ganisou acusado de escalamien-
to : Francisco leroba a un
meadigo.

Ell individuo Juan Santos Diaz
fue arrestado en- Gales por robo de
ganado, siendo sorprendido en- el me
mento que, bajo el nombre supuestc
de Jose Gimenez, vendia un novllle
que le fue ocupado.
En- el camino hacia el barrio
"Pollos" Patillas le fueron robadcs
varios efectos y dinero al pordlosero
Francisco Martinez. Investigate el
caso, resulto ser autor de este hecho
el individuo Francisco Rosado,
quien fue arrestado.
En- ell barrio pueblo nuevo"
del mismo pueblo fue sorprendida
una jugada a 10 prohibido, slendo
arrestados seis individuos.
.-H individuo Justine Tapia (a)
Camison, que el dia "a de Agosto co
meti6 en- Fajardo un escalamlerto en-
elbarrio ".Quebrada SEGA" fue conde
nado por Ia corte de dlstrlto a "a Pc
ma de I'm ano de preside.
Los operarios de la fabrlca de ia
bacos Manton Gobern Company
de Aguas Dumas Sc declararon en- huel
ga pacifica ell dia p del actual;
En- el mes de Agosto ultlmo; !;
fue condenado por Ia corte municipal
de San Juan el conductor de los ca
rros electricos SJuan Perez, plaza
No. SO, por proferir blasfemlas,
mientras estaba de servicio en- un ca
rro electrico. ;,
En- ell barrio" Gurabo Rabajo0
Jnuncos fue sorprendida una lugadia
a 10 prohibido, siendo aTessados GIN
co individuos.
En- Ia casa de Jose Rodriguez,
de Cabo Rojo fue sorprendlda una
iugada al monte siendo denmcia
dos cinco individuos, asl como e.
dueno de la casa, por permltlrlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26

ter es el sentido comlln, que "consls-
.e en- Ia habiidad de yer las cosas CO.
nlo son, Y de hacer las cosas como de-
ben ser hechas". Otras dos cosas esen
eiales son ell buen humor y Ia corte-
si,a, LAS peaueilas atenclones endul-
zan Ia vida; las mayores, la ennoble-
en-. Sieinpre que yosotros deJeis
asomar una sonusa, estad casl segu-
-os de que os responderan con otra y
81 prestais el incentive para que asf
suceda, demostrareis mejores condl-
clones para recibirla. Il hecho de ser
cortts con todos aquellos con quie-
nes esteis en- contacto, ayudara q
|aumentar Ia fehcidao del mundo Y
contnbuira a vuestra propia estlma-
cion. Recordad que no hacen al Jo-
ven 8 a la joven, al hombre Q a la mu
jer, nj 10 buenos vestidos, nj Las II
quezas, nj las poslciones adqulrldas
por herencia. Es su caracter dulce y
hrme el que les da derecho nuestro
afecto y q nuestra contlanza.
"En conclusion deseo ofrecef d
Vdes. otra idea, que ME ha sugelldo
Las consldera clones hechas sobre el
caracter. Existen alg2.nas personas
cue Green que es una deblEdad con-
fesar un error despues que Sc ha CO.
metido; personals que cnando estan
equivocadas, continnan sostenlendo
su equivocacion y rehusan rectlficar
sus errores. 70 he pensado siempre
que es este I'm proeeder err6neo, que
hace mas dano d las personals que 10
siguien que cualesqulera otras d
quienes el error pueda efectar, he
creido aslmlsmo que ese proceder es
hijo en- parte de la vanidad, pero prln
de Ia falta de valor moral
81 vosotros convenis conmlgo en- que
ESQ es un defecto-una muestra de de-
bilidad y no de frmeza-y estoy segu-
70 de q. vosotros pensarels asi, adop
tad entonces ell curse opuesJo como
regla fla que habreis de segulr J por
medic de I'm proceder lngenuo y JUS
to, obtendreis el respeeto, 81 no la ad
heslon de vuestros adversanos.
Con mis- meiores deseos por vues
tro txito en- todo 10 que Levels q ca
DO, y por que encontreis placer en- ha-
ecerlo bien, considero un honor sus-
cribirme de vosotros. como vuestro
sincere amigo.-Geo. R. Colton.-go-
bernador de Pueto Rico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
QUEMAZON,

Desde hoy y solamente por una
semana Sc lnaugura lm GRAN BA-
RATILLO, en- el famoso estableci-
miento denominado" Ell TELEGRA
FO', San Justo II esquina a Forta-
leza.
Esta tienda que pertenecio a los
Sres. S. Melon y Companfa y que h2
pasado a la propiedad de los senorc<
Zalduondo v Mier de este comercio.
Sc propone realizar todo cuanto te-
mia a cualquier precio, vendiendo al
propio tempo articulos de ALTA
NOVEDAD y FANTASIA, ACADIA
dos de recibir,a pecios nunca vistos.
ALI encontrareis. ma gnihcos PER
GALES Y BATISTAS a CUATRO
CENTAVOS, Estaminas. cehros, y
Muselinas de GRAN FANTASIA, q
CINCO CENTAVOS y seis. Generos
blancos y telas de hlo precios tan
baratisimos. que es precise verlo.s
DrlleS y CaSLmlreS deSde OCHO y
CINCUENTA CENTAVOS respec-
tivamente. Cintas casi DE VALDE
Perfumeria y Encajes de hilo y de al
godon 4 precios mucho mas baios
que en- Ia fabrica.
RASOS V TELAS de SEDA &
DIEZ CENTATOS.
Capas abrigos para senoras, desde
CINCUENTA CENTAVOS.
SOLAMENTE POR UNA Sc
MANA.
Visitad Gel TELEGRAPH" v os
convencereis de Ia verdad de este a.
nuncio.
EENTAS AL CONTADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
ProgIeso uIbano
en- AIecibo.
Hoy es una poblacion hermosa
y de Incompatible belleza.
De nuestro corresponsal

Ell progreso de Arecibo Sc ha
demostrado al hacer las nuevas tasa
clones en- que aparecen constituidas
lecientemente en- Ia playa 242 casas
Y en- ell barrio denominado Sto- Do
mlngo 3l4 casas. A mas en- el llama
do Jareales existen mas de l5o casas
sin Que Sc cuenten las construidas
en- Ia finea de R. Vinas Y en- los terre
nos del Coco, donde Sc levantan pre-
closas casas de elegante aparien cia
Sc ha organizado una banda es
collar la cual toca a la entrada y sail
da de los ninos de la Escuela Jeffer
son.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
& juez de San Lorenzo.

Ell attorney general Lcdo. Brown,
formo aver a I'm reporter de La
Correspondence que en- el yapor del
jueves lego San Juan Ell j6ven ]. \
Quinonez, q. estudiaba en- el norre
y ha sido designado para desempa
mar el cargo de- 5uez municipal de
San Lorenzo, cuya plaza e.ta inter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
EmpIesa de : autos ;
en- Bayamon.
Hara viajes de aquella ciudad
. Catalo y vice versa
De uuestrc corresponsal

Noviembre 25.- Empezaron a
funcionar en- esta ciudad dos COM
pahias de AUTOMOBILES para hacer el
servicio de Catano q esta oiudad Y
Nceversa.
Sc espera que Sc hara una inves-
tigacion en- el asunto del policia
Mario Melendez Y el paisano Domin-
go Maya.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-26
Tjunfo de Ia Union
en- AIecibo,
me n,lestro corresnonsall Il

de nuestro corresponsaD.
Arecibo Nov. 24.-El trlrmto en-
Arecibo ha sido esplendido para IA
Union de Puerto Rico que ne lueha-
do contra tres partidos Goa allgados;
republicanos, socialistas y democra-
tas; obteniendo el siguiente resulta-
do:
Unionistas 26Sl
Republicanos a
Socialistas 732
Democrstas IA.
Ell Lcdo. Manuel Perez Avlies sa-
CO una mayoria de 1905 votos para
alcalde de Arecibo. El pueblo hlzo
este una ovacion paseando -as canes
en- automovil seguido por multitud
de personals.
Para el proximo domln go Sc prepa-
ra una esplendida manifestation con
objeto de celebrar el trlunto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Tuesday. September Is.
1910 IN
OBSERVATIONS

Our the world
judicial in
police Judge or Justice Of hs hesitate to declare
The porations Of the landn
LAW law valid un the United States
u-6 has affirmed its validity Wealthy private nugants
anycO anance industry
of legislatures spoken Of
be tina. the who observe the
this matter of for law others the
He
Sed BY his Fellow we msn Oh inc anu p00A0 VIII De severely pun
notorey given although the a
of punishment than awaits this preachers
h--s 8
make mistake and the 0sp sae set ssnE at once asked Nv
those who preachers and their children be immaculate
80 while a
things for the spiritual and material comfort the members
children neglected that they each
The next me occurs you preachers children no BET.
ter should be- read this list of preachers
Oliver Wendell Holmes author
Edward Everett Hale statesman and author
John hanIos first hsTe of the Declaration OF Independence
Increase Mather, former president of Harvard
Cotton MatheI, author and scholar
Geo Bancroft, statesman and historian
Louis Agassz, naturalist
Ralph Ralph Waldo Emefson sssayist am poet
David Dudley Field, urist
r n ,s United u tied s siss Gss court
John Gordon soldier and Statesman
en Ward Bse s preacher sno and UvG1 eme
Lowell, author and diplomat
Of. the , United States
Jonathan Doniver. senator.
Richard Watson Glider, edo and poet
Lyman Abbott, preacher editor
all mems sons up average preachers there would
be a higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

Somebody told pompous old DR..
Johnson that when he told fish story
he made the little fishes talk like
whales. Which was quite true. And
If he had tried to quote babies YER
batim. he would have made them talk
like oxford professors.
DR.. Johnson probably wrote the
worst English in the world, with the
exception OF Sir Thomas Browne. Both
OF these men were great writers, but
they were too fond of long words. Sir
Thomas perpetrated several volumes
of literature clogged with such Ian
guage as this:
This conceit Chat moles are blind
is erected upon a misapprehension or
mistake In the symptoms OF vision;
men confounding adjustment, diminu-
ton and depravement, and naming
that an abolition Of sight which,
indeed is but an abatement. For II
vision be abolished IL il called caeci-
tas, or blindness: IL depraved. and re-
ceive it's objects enormously, hallu-
cination; IL diminished. hebetudo
visus. caligutio, or dimness Now In
stead Of dimness or imperfect CALI
cation or dimness, We conclude a
cecity or blindness"
Now, the Bible is admitted by all to
be the masterpiece CT English liter
ature. And 81 per cent, OF the words
in the Bible are Anglo-Saxon. That
Is to say. they are words that have
belonged to the language ever since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
WHAT YE SHALL EAT"

With 4.S00,0 900, 900 bushels OF grain
In sight in the crops OF 1910, Uncle
Sam need have little fear OF starva-
ton before the crops OF 1911 are gar
nered into the nations barns.
With one exception the prospective
grain crop will be the largest on rec
ord for the United States, according
TO the government crop estimates for
September, which have just been is
sued In 1906 we harvested a total
OF 4,S39,OO0.000 bushels of wheat.
corn, oats, rye and barley. In 1909
the total was 4.719.441. 900 bushels.
Or chief interest-because IL fixes
the price of the staff OF life-is the
improvement in the wheat crop which
is shown by the August record. At
the end OF July the spring wheat had
been badly scorched In the northwest
and the loss in June in the north.
western states had threatened to send
bread prices soaring during the win
ter. The August rains, however,
saved much and the governments ex.
perts figure that the August improve
ment added 100000 bushels to the
prospective crop. The total crop OF
2lS,OOO.OO0 bushels will still be more
than 72,000,000 bushels short of las.
years.
The winter wheat crop for the year
totaled 45S,000,000 bushels. against
$40 $4,000 for 1909, making the total
wheat crop for 1910 just 676. OOO, 900
bushels, loss Of 81 900 900 from last
years total
The biggest crop OF the year-as
usual--will be that of corn. or this
cereal the nations barns will hold the
stupendous total OF 2.S96. 600, 900 bush
els, more than 80 bushels for each OF
US 9O,0OO,OO0. This crop suffered q
slight loss In August, the decrease to-
falling about $4,000 900 bushels. The
biggest corn states-lllinois and Iowa
however, showed slight increases.
The prospective crop In Illinois IS
S55.402,000 bushels. against the Au-
gust estimate Of 346.9I4,O0O bushels:
In Iowa, 331,S13,0OO bushels, against
an August estimate OF 800, 232, 900.
The greatest loss In the corn crop
fell to Ohio. which suffered a de-
crease OF 22,000,000 bushels for the
month. Indiana lost 5000. 900 bushels.
thanks to unreasonable weather.
The oat crop will be the largest on
record. The September estimate
makes it total 1,045, 100000 bushels.
and the experts say that probably
when the October figures come ont
they Will exceed this amount. This
total is 100000 in excess of the
figures for 1909 and 23S, 1000, 900 bush
els over the 1908 totals. Here again
illinois and Iowa are in the lead.
with yields of 1927 900 and 169-
$4,000 bushels respectively. Iowa's
Improvement for August was almost
100000 bushels, while Illinois
Gained 100000 bushels.
The barley crop lost about 400 900
bushels In August, an almost neg
ligible decrease, for the September
estimate is 152,000,000 bushels. Last
year II was 170,2S4, 900 bushels.
The rye crop. which has been har-
vested. totaled 32,0SS, 900 bushels,
against 32,239,000 bushels in 1909.
All hail to the farmer whose in.
dustry thus not only feeds this ma
ton but must help to feed the hungry
peoples of all the world!-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
English Horribly Misspoke"

the language existed, instead of being
recent importations from the Latin,
the French or the Greek. And these
Anglo-Saxon words are, for the most
part, short and full of meaning They
are words a child learns first, the
words men do business with when
they're in hurry, the words foreign
ers learn when they get their English
by ear. from talk, instead of acquiring
1t through the organs of vision by per.
usal of dictionaries.
These short words are better, for
most purposes. than long ones. Thus,
plenty" is better than abundance"
suit than accommodate" gather"
than accumulate" usual" than "ac.
customed," gain" than acquire
farmer" than "agriculturist, help.
full than advantageous" loving"
than "affectionate"
Nearly every long word has a short
equivalent There are "antagonize"
and oppose" apparent" and clear"
"ameliorate" and better "appre.
bend" and seize" approximately"
and about" assistance" and aid"
"belligerent" and "warlike," attire"
and dress" "benediction" and bless
ing" "captivate" and charm"
DO not permit yourself to be delud-
ed with the erroneous supposition that
resonant polysyllables constitute the
primary requisite of stylistic excel.
lence.
Don't think that big words make .
good style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
T. R.. The Observation-Disclosures
War And The Fighting Future

influence and It's money contributions
between Judson Harmon and VIM.
Howard Taft. with the betting odds IN
favor OF the former.
14-That the sentiment Of the coun-
try is progressive" q. e.,NinsurgenU.
15-That the next presidential CAM
paign will be fight by the people
against the "old guard" politicians In
league with big business.
16-That other states will follow in
the Path OF KanGas, Iowa, New Hanp-
shire. Wisconsin, California, and that
the progressive" sentiment will 5e
found TO be national.
17-That the Aldrich-Cannon coi-
troll OF congress Is already broken.
1S-That the "progressives' VIII
either control or hold the balance OK
control In the next congress.
19-That the Roosevelt utterances
on this trip, and chiefly the speech
delivered at Osawatomie. Kas., Will
be the progressive" platform.
2O-That Roosevelts fight against
the bosses in New York state Is but
prelude to his fight against the
bosses In the nation.
21--That Roosevelt will now be
abused by the money press OF New
York city and elsewhere as he never
has been abused before.
22-That he will, as usual, thrive
on such abuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
GAPE-SEED.
BY GEORGE w. BUNGAY.

Dear me, how fast you write,
never saw your equal And | said to
the old mare, Go long and jerked
the reins pretty hard; have you got
that deown?"
Yes; and am impatiently waiting
for more. wish you wouldn't bother
me with SO many foolish questions. Go
on with your letter."
We'll, the old mare wouldn't stir
out Of her tracks, and | hollered.
Go long, you old jade, 90 long. Have
you got that deown?"
Yes. indeed, you pestersome fell
low; 60 on
And l licked her. and licked her.
and licked her (continuing to repeat
these words as rapidly as possible).
Hold on there, have written two
pages OF licked her and | want the
rest Of the letter"
We'll, and she kicked, and she
kicked, and she kicked continuing
TO repeat these words with great ra-
pidity).
do go on with your letter; have
several pages OF she kicked tThe
Yankee clucks as II urging horses to
move, and continues the cluckins
noise with rapid repetition for some
ume.)
The scribe throws down his pen.
Write 1t deown! write It deown!
Il can't"
We'll, then I won't pay you"
(The scribe gathers up his papers)
What shall l do with all these sheets
upon which I have written your nom
sense
"Ye may use them in doing up your
gape-seed. Goodby!"