davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

reason for this Is
that Harvard lost
but three men Of
the ! 1909 tea m.
Head Coach Haugh-
ton has had fewer
football profile ms
than any OF b e Z
eastern coach The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per busheI Tor grAJn0
BY the Richmond Roller Mills. 6econA
and North G streets, are - fellows.
No. 2 wheat. 30 cents: No. whea&
SIS cents: oats. 80 cents; corn, -
cents: rye. IS cents: clover ssed. -
est.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

HARVARD MEN WHO HAVE 0HON8 ON
oRIDIRoN THIS s1AsoN.
that had beaten Princeton the week
before. The list below shows records
Of Yale-Harvsrd games since 1876;
ls76-Yale. goal: Harvard. touchdown.
1s7-No game.
lS7S-Yale. ! goal: Harvard. O.
ls79-Yale. 2 safeties; Harvard. safcties.
lSSo-Yaie. goal l touchdown: Harvard. 4
lSn-Yale. safeties: Harvard. safsties.
lssa-Yale. goals: Harvard. touchdown
/ safety.
lss4-Yale. s goals touchdowns: Har-
ward. O..
1sS5-No game.
1ss6-Yale. S goals: Harvard. touchdown.
1Ss7-Yale. goals safety: Harvard. J
goal.
1SsS-No game.
lSS9-Yale. goal: Harvard.
ls9o-Harvard. 2 goals: Yale. goal.
l8ol-Yale. goal touchdown: Harvard. q
1S92-Yale. / goal: Harvard. O.
1993-YaIe. ! goal; Harvard. q
1s94-Yale. II: Harvard. &
1s96-6-No game.
1Ss7-Yale. o: Harvard. O.
lssS-Harvard, II: Yale. O
lSS9-Yale. o: Harvard. O.
lsOo-Yale. q: Harvard. q
19o1-Harvard. %: Tale. q
19o2-Yale. q: Harvard, q
1s03-Yale. Is: Harvard. q
1s0A-Yale. II: Harvard. q
1s06-Yale. s: Harvard. Q.
1so6-Yale. s: Harvard. O.
1907-Yale. II: Harvard. q
1Ne1Harvard. 4: Yale. q
1Soe-Yale. 8; Harvard. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

u AsAVs ~ AxNeSsCAo 1HeoS 'ASsoCs1SsOus
THREE OF LEADING PLAYERS ON YALE
ELEvEN.
veterans have taken kindly to the new
playing regulations. and the men have
had lot Of hard personal coaching.
Yale. pre-eminent in the slashing,
pushing. pulling style. has had hard
time adapting herself to the new code.
As q matter Of fact Yale was harder
hit than any other team by the elimi-
nation Of what are commonly called
mass plays-where the runner is push
ed or pulled by his teammates-for
one Of the secrets Of Yale's long string
Of successes was its unity Of action in
this kind Of play. No other team was
ever able to get the power into a mass
play that the Yale eleven did when 1t
was right. Yale battered many q Har-
ward and Princeton team to pieces aft
er the latter had showed superiority
in open play.
Until the new football rules were
evolved mutual assistance Of the most
vigorous and thorough kind was fun
damental principle Of all action where
two or more individuals were concen-
trating their efforts for one great re.
suit. Yale made it a cardinal prin-
ciple Of its attack at very early date.
Yale football men have always fought
closer together and given each other
more assistance than any other war
riors Of the gridiron. Individuality
was invariably lost in team unity.
The result Of the elimination Of mass
plays must be apparent to all. The
men cannot adapt themselves readily
to the new order Of things. Instinc-
lively they move to each Others assist
ance. then catch themselves before
they violate the rules. and that mo-
ment OF hesitation u one thing the
coaches are trying hard to overcome.
because the pause Is just long enough
to take the 1ne edge OF the attack.
Although 1t 10 IN accepted fact that
in baseball comparative figures count
for little. In the gridiron game pre-
dictions. barring casualties, generally
call the right turn. On the showing Of
both elevens this season Harvard n
far In advance Of Yale
Analysis Of the playing Of both teams
0ASSAOSCB IuS 4OAOWu8 x8CLS. AuS
Harvard squad individually know
more both Of the old and new game
Of football than do their Yale brethren
and are better able to apply their
knowledge. This may be partly due to
the fact that the Harvard men are
mostly veterans. In nearly all the
games Tale has played this season her
defense and offeuse have been ragged
and uncertain With Harvard's su-
perior knowledge Of football tactics
the eleven seem to cling together In
better shape than do Ted Coy's re
cruits. with the result that the Crimson
has already developed a remarkable
degree Of team play. an essential sadly
lacking in the Tale warriors.
The Harvard hne-composed Of Per-
kins. center: Minot and Fisher, guards;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Nov. IL
Cattle-Receipts 5000; prime steers
500; butchers $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 23,8O0; heavies $780,;
workers. $7.95; pigs $50.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000: prime $3.50.
Lambs S6.75.
Calves-Receipts 1900; choice $l1.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
A Puzzle.

That % q puzzle" said q novelist
at q dinner In New York. "Yes, that
- ~ much puHsle ~ Mrs. Nalaprop's
definition Of naivete.
Mrs. Nalaprop and q gentleman
were discussing beautiful young lady
poet. The gentleman said:
"'What I regard ~ the most con-
splcuous thing about her b her nal
vete.'
"'Yee.' said Mira Malaprop: 4 won
der what made her get such q tight
one "-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
The Scrap
Book
RiIoy's Generosity.

RiIey's Generosity.
"You have beefsteak, Of course?''
he queried as he entered the butcher
shop with q brisk step.
''Of course"
"And beefsteak is good to take the
color out Of 4 black eyer"
1.-THE best thing In the world"
GOOD. Save two pounds for Riley"
'What Riley?"
1.-THE Riley two blocks down. I'm
going down to black both his optics.
He'll probably call in half an hour.
Good evening"
In twenty minutes the man was back
with his coat in rags. his collar gone,
his nose bleeding and both eyes putting
up.
Ibid you md Riley?" was asked.
II did, sir, and he's kindly consented
to let me use the beef In his place. Mr..
Riley IL q gentleman, SIR"
The Way Of the World.
Aloft on q bow the fair fruit hung.
Caressed by the wind and kissed by the
And. standing below ~ it swung out OF
reach.
One ionsed for . taste Of 80 luscious .
peach.
One just ~ perfect was lying below.
Where tho tickle wind tossed 1t hours ago.
Its tint a. dainty. its form as round,
But nobody cared, for 1t lay on the ground.
Il 10 ever the fruit that IL just beyond
reach,
Be Il fame or honor or love or q peach.
Man longs for the most, why We never
will know.
let he scorns to pick where the fruit
grows low.
Mrs. g. c. Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
DIES OF PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Christine Gahre, Aged
81 Years, the Victim.

Christine M. Gahre. aged 81 years.
mother OF the Rev. F. W. Gahre. SUI
perintendent Of the Wernle orphans
home. died this morning following 1
stroke Of paralysis. The deceased had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
PRODUCE.

Old Hens, per ID ................ 10
BOOSTERS. per ID. ................ -
Butter. country. per lb. .......... 570
Young chickens. to lbs. per II lilo
Ducks, per ID %
Eggs 800
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Nov IL
Cattle Receipts 100; shippers $3.50
Hogs-Receipts 5000: choice $7.75.
Sheep-Receipts 800; extras $500.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
a oxraishs Tic.

Say" growled the flrst hobo. "why
didn't yer 90 ter dat big house an git
Q haudoutr'
~why. I started ter" replied the 9TH
g. "but . minister lockin' guy gimme
q Up not tsr. He 80: Turn from yer
pgsssat path. Ye're goin' ter Dc dogs.'"
-phila6slphia Pren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis. Nov. L..
Hogs Receipts $500; top $7.S5.
Receipts 400: choice $685..
Sheep Receipts 100; top $3.75.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
RICHMOND MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET.

paid b. !. a. Eggemeyer & Sonsl
Fruits.
Pears. canning, per blu. ...$1.l611.36
Concord grapes. fancy. per
basket .................. &c to 40
seckel pears. per bu ..... LES
bartlett pears, per blu -. 1.401l.5o
Peaches, yellow. per Ia. .. s.00I2l5
Peaches. white. basket
crate ................... l.9UUs.OQ
Apples. Jonathan. fancy
ODDS ............. 0z5 b.60
Apples. Maiden Blush. fey
bbls ......... 6.c00b-36
Apples. Jonathan. No.
bbls 435ml50
bbls NORTHUMBERLAND. c.25O2.60
Apples. Cooking. common
Vegetables.
Tomatoes. Home Grown. fey
per Du. ................. 60WIOQ
cucumbers, Home Grown.
to doz per box 1900. e507oo
Peppers. Green, per box -. $50
Peppers. Red. per box $50. $1.00
Tickling Onions. yellow. per
bushel box ............ 759s54
Dill. per large punches -. 20026o
|Caulifiower. Home Grown
fancy. per doz. .,........ 17o01ss
Wax Beans. Home Grown
per box .............. 7sdsss
per box ................. s507sa
LIMA Beans. fancy. 24-pint
case .....'............... 1750s.oo
Head Lettuce. Home Grown
per bushel box .......... 1.oo01.1o
Parsley. curly. per dozen
DulacneS AoW1V0
Leaf Lettuce. Outdoor. per blu
shell box ................ SoWAO0
Endive. Home Grown. per
bushel box ............ so07so
Celery, Golden Heart, extra
fancy. dozen box 80. 1.oo01.la
Egg Plant, Home Grown. me
spinich. fancy. PEE tub 8509oo
Celery. White Plume. fancy
large fiat box .......... 50056o
Sweet Corn. Home Grown
per sack .............. 60WJ00
Okra. fancy. basket crates = 46Gb0o
Garlic. fancy. per pound 1101zo
New Carrots. fancy. 100
punches ................ 1.40@1.tQ
New Beeis. fancy. 100
punches ................ l6O01.7u
New Turnips. fancy. 100
punches ........... 1.0y
Radishes. fancy. 100 bun.hes 1,7502.00
/ crse Radish Root. dozen
punches .............. l.OQ
| Horse Radish Root. grated
1 dnzcn hntflN4 8U0
fancy, Dbl .............. z.2504.Se
cweet Potatoes. Jersey. extra
Cabbage, Home Grown large
Potatoes, busheI ......... 750l.o0
Potatoes. Early Ohio, bu SO036o
Rutabaea Turnips. bushel.. k607Oo
8. anish Onions. fancy, per
crate .................. 1.oo@lls
! Yellow Onions. Home Grown
fancy. per sack ......... L4on16o
White Onions. per sack ~. 1-66l176
Red Onions. fancy. per
sack 4.oVWA-O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
Hereditary Talent,

From the postonice steps Freeman
Davis watched Professor Lane cross
the road and enter the wheelwright's
shop on the opposite side.
Goes in an out free ~ you or me-"
Mr.. Davis remarked to Jabex Sewan
AN nobody knows how many letters
he's entitled to write after his name"
Jabez nodded "But what I can't
just make out II how he come by all
his smartness. Ears know. none OF
his forbears ever amounted to much in
q Ntrary way"
what you talkin' about?" Mr. Davis
demanded warmly. You knows wells
/ do that his father could spell Nebu-
chadnezzar Quicker'n any other boy In
school!'-Youth's Companion
>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

Husband-- Wen. I must say that al
fools are mot dead yet. wife (anec-
t1onatslyl- glad Of II, dear. new.
g ~ we'll u black.-lllustTated Bite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

1908 Harvard had
not defeated Yale
since 1901. when
Campbeu's great
eleven. considered
by many critics as
one OF the best that
ever handled q foot
ball. Hiumphed by q
score Of q to Q
over q Yale eleven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
Located His Cuspidor.


Tom Marshall. the great Kentucky
orator. was also q great masticator OF
tobacco and one OF the most uncleanly
Of men in the disposition of the SAIL
vary ''juice," an abundant deposit Of
which usually decorated his ample
shirt bosom. The contrary Of Marshall
In this particular was Return ]. Meigs.
clerk Of the national supreme court,
whose person and office were always
models Of neatneSs and cleanliness.
One day Marshall entered the clerks
ONCE. Al usual masticadng q great
quid Of "dogleg," and before he had
finished his business found 1t necessary
to unload.
"Where do you keep your spittoon.
Mr.. MeigsT' asked the advocate after
q fruttless search for the desired uten-
Sill,
II do not keep one," said the clerk.
"Where do you SPITE"
II do not spit"
II mean. where do I spit? chaw.
Nr. Mega"
Generally you spit on your shirt
bosom, Mr.. Marshall"
The great advocate left the ONCE,
discharged his cargo of tobacco and.
returning. resumed his examination Of
the records with complete serenity
Argonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

when the two elevens OF Yale
and Harvard clash In the an
nuai gridiron game 1t New Haven.
Conn. Nov. 10. Not In q good many
years has any Yale team been the
cause Of 90 much speculation as the
one that represents the New Haven In
stitution this season. while. on the
other hand. Harvard has one OF the
best elevens that ever represented the
Crimson men on the gridiron. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
OF INTEREST TO
THE FARMERS

~ IOS OI IOik III tOWu anu COuuITy
are pretty regular takers OF booze ton
ics and invigorators and are breeding
blear eyes and red noses when what
they need is not slop Of this kind. but
more corn fed beef. more pure milk
and fresh eggs. more sunshine during
the day and fresh air Mt night. This
last prescription doesn't cost anything,
but 1t will take the kinks out Of dis
ordered stomach or liver quicker than
any dope on the market.
An elective quietus can b. put on
the several varieties Of worms that at
feet pigs by the use Of turpentine.
which II best given In ground feed at
the rate OF teaspoonful to 100 pounds
Of pig after the amicted porkers have
been without food for about twelve
hours. A few pigs should be fed at q
time % that each animal will be sure
to get the amount Of medicine needed.
The treatment should be repeated At
intervals until three doses have been
given.
The present season IL no exception
10 the quite general rule that. while
seasons Of drought cut down yields Of
small grain and corn In sections where
It 10 most severe. there IL matured dur.
ing such dry seasons q quality OF grain
that II plump. well Oiled and heavy.
In q good many sections where the
rainfall was not too short the growers
are this season getting both yield and
quality. while prospective market con-
diti0ns promise them excellent returns
for their seasons operations.
Not In years has the damage from
the corn root worm been 30 great a. II
b proving to Be during the present sea-
son. In the state Of Iowa alone 1t il
estimated that the damage from this
one source will aggregate close to $oO-
100000. Fields that early in the
summer gave promise Of yielding sixty
bushels per acre will be thought to do
pretty well II they husk out fifteen.
This pest 10 the legitimate result OF a
continuous corn after corn system Of
cropping and seems to be natures pro-
test ut q very prevalent agricultural
abuse. The only effective remedy Il a
system OF crop Rotation In which some
leguuie and the small grains shall have
prominent place. N the pest subsidies
when there are 10 more corn roots =
whtch q may breed and feed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
indianapolis GRAIN.
indianapolis, Nov. H.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Nov. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
~ TOMMY CLARK.

NAG N110aNA % TIE IUUtUdH wa
son for 1910 will be reached
when the two elevens OF Yale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
The Age-HeraId Is On Sale AZ the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU

Park Hotel shas Cigar Store Bes Cigar ArsT a1t'ss se n CITY, J-ouaker sa's sts3s asss SsSsa %9Hs sAs sss 2 a:s: sss:' Co
 los 'sa aarlst 's 1n n @ as:1 @ s 1sPi % % St. Palmer House News rs eM m b5Ss s" stos: G CINCINNATI W. Co., s Ave % A oaLas E St.. H. = & G s:- a & Ssts o S ss Michigan % z;';; sss %s;: s % # E E srsa % oR M .4S:s es $;SsS Ss s:s: G. ] s;s ss. .,., % css & ssT' m f & % Sss @ s' s.a Ger s:!s 5a asss ss' : : Stand Esssi s,1. Ss:s. ssss Gss,s Enp1As sEanas Brown News Co. . nrlSsssnH Ss,'ss SssssTsn S1s fsa' fs s,sss s @ ss. Asss' s'a H s'''" Battle : #..; S1s i.s s$ ;s: S s srY 4:;s; s e'a'l St Charles 'n: 5 5as:s Ssss. eRS sy. ae zsss @ s1ss " s ss z noNA o1T1 Main and Broadway $:s: & :sss: ss ss .:s g. s Hs s.. F News Co., Mortimer. Northw 0e@ AR GA.-E
 
  sNfs 5t lien GateNew ' ~" "heaues HSse ss New. Co., p,or.n.. GA. Hotel and  hss News cs ssT @ wsss s  5ssas osgs 4ssTsa E ss ss m aq Svs as $szsHsss ss4ss. % , ssss @ f TIFF GAMyon WAS Co.,. ". " HTsyILL EBEAC C.
 
  ompany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
FACTS ABOUT
 MUTINY IN BRAZIL

r Washington, December 12-To correct conflicting reports that have been pub lished regarding the recent mutiny in Rio Janeiro, the Brazilian embassy here to- day furnished to the press the text of a cablegram from Rio Branco from the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs. In substance this denies the accuracy of statements published in London to the effect that the mutiny involved the crews of all the seven men of war in the harbor As a matter of fact, the cable says, it affected only the soldiers of the marine barracks In the fortress on the Island of Cobras and a number OF the sailors of the scout cruiser Rio Grande do Su and the mutiny on the ship was quickly sup pressed by the captain and the loyal members of the crew.
 There was no mutiny on the other ves- sels in the harbor. The bombardment of the Island of Cobras was begun Sat- urday morning by the land batteries and by the squadron of cruisers under the command of Belfort Vie-Ira, assisted by the dreadnought Minas Geraes. The bonn bardment ceased at o'clock Saturday afternoon when white flag was hoisted on the island in order to secure pernlis- sion for the removal of the dead and wounded.
 Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Colonel Fontoura and three battalions of the Third regiment of infantry landed on Cobras island and the mutineers sur rendered without resistance. Among those arrested was Corporal Peara, the leader of the revolt. Many bombs and shells fell on land, damaging several public and private buildings. The dead and wound ed on shore numbered about 200 per sons; the mutineers lost 300 dead and wounded and 200 were arrested. The gov- ernment lost about 100 dead and wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
The manner in which the government

The manner in which the government gets the exact time Is interesting. It maintains an extensive establishment spread over 40 acres of ground, repre- senting hundreds of thousands of dol lars in investment and costing tens of thousands each year for. maintenance, just to know exactly what time of day 1t is. Of course there are clocks, the finest made in al 1the world, clocks that are much complained of if they vary hree-hundredths of second in a six months period. Their pendulums swing In vacuums, the temperature In the rooms in which they are located is not allowed to vary degree summer or winter. But clocks cannot be made to keep scientifically correct time.
 The only reliable clocks of the scien- tist are the stars. These must be re- sorted to when 1t Is necessary to actually find out what time of day it is. There are great instruments built on the bed rock of the world that they may not be shaken and pointed skyward to the clock Of the universe. They are set to the me- ridian on which they are located There are hairs across the lenses that divide them up into seconds of vision. These instruments look out Into the heavens upon any vagrant star that may be drift ing through space. When that star comes into view 1t enters the five second spaces required for 1t to pass the meridian AS it passes along across the lenses the time of each contact with the hair on the second spaces Is taken, particularly the hair in the center, which is the merid- ian. The time registered by the clocks of the observatory are likewise recorded Then the observer turns to the nautical almanac and ascertains the exact time the stars should cross the meridian Whatever the clocks lack of registering that time is error, and they are adjust ed accordingly.
 With this correct time in hand the task of distribution is that of much detail Particularly is the detail almost endless for the transmission of the New Year message. The Western Union Telegraph company sends this message over 900,00t miles of wire. A single line runs to the Washington office from the observa- tory. With this are connected the wires that run to the great distributing cen ters such as New York, Boston, Chicago From those cities it is fed out to the smaller places on other circuits, and from them to yet other circuits. The network reaches every point in the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Collecting From n King

From Adventure.
 I was tremendously ushered into the august presence of the Pretender and I am compelled to admit that in personal appearance he had a great advantage over any real King I have ever seen. Perhaps 40 years old, he was in the full glory of physical manhood; six feet tall, powerfully built and unmistakably a Spaniard. He had a full beard and mus tache as black as his hair, large dark eyes, a Grecian nose and a broad, high forehead which suggested a higher degree of intellectually than he possessed.
 But his cold face was cruel and un- scrupulous, and I felt-which l after ward found was the fact-that his ad- herents followed him chiefly from prin- ciple and were dominated much more by fear than by personal loyalty. He greeted me with frigid formality in con tradiction of the warm welcome had expected, as due savior of the Carlist cause, and his first words. spoken in fair English, were curt statement that he had no money, but would pay for my cargo through his London agent within two months.
 Chagrined at the manner of my recep- ton, I inquired, with some heat: How Is 1t possible, your majesty, that you arc not prepared to carry out the agree ment made with your agent who was acting, as he convinced us, with your full authority7"
 "If my agent made such contract as that" he retorted with assumed fn- dignation, "he did It on his own respon- sibility alone and I refuse to be bound by it. I have stated my terms. If you do not care to accede to them, you can go to the devil!''
 went about on the other tack: "I beg your majestys pardon" said, wish much difference, 'for momentarily los- ing my temper. I see now that your wise. for the word of a King of Spain is sacred"
 The flattery went home, as I supposed, but when he persisted in his assertion that he was in earnest and did not pro- nose to live up to the contI act, I pointed out to him, as directly as possible, what the result of such a course would be.
 .I can only again congratulate you on vour art" said,. flor 1t would be ridic- ulous for me to believe you speak seri- ously. Failure to keep the agreement made by your agent would destroy your excellent credit with all dealers in reVo- lutionary supplies, and that, Of course Is not to be thought of. On the other hand. by paying for this cargo you will establish your credit more nrlnly than ever, I know that your majesty IS not only very honest but very wise"
 This argument appeared to convince him. and, with a smile as though he had really been only joking, he summoned a venerable Jew, evidently his treasurer, who looked like the original of all pie tures of Shylock, and ordered him to pav me e2S,Ooo. the amount called for bv the manifest. The Jew returned in a few minutes with the exact amount, chiefly in Spanish notes of large denom- ination, but with enough gold to make ouite a load With the transaction com pleted Don Carlos dramatically waved me out.