davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22
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Sir ben Orofperfaui.
On buaue, ben 81. Ssbruar.
getrcibe, Sen, Mebl, e..

Wefrctoe, Sen, WteDl, e"
SGter: 42-47c per 8nibel.
&nrn: 5l-57e per Smibel.
&8eiien: s5-95c per Suibel.
Gerite: 50-5Se per Snibel.
Roggen: 65-70c per guibel.
Sem: l.. 00-S18.O 90 per Touue.
Utebi: patent, SO. 40-6.S0; itraiSbt,
%. 60-6.00.
&leie: S24.00.
Butter. Gier unb 2die.
Gier: 25c per Bueenb.
Butter: Sairp, 25e; Greamerp, 2Sc per
pfunb.
6aIe: Rbaln. 8Gie, 15c; grid, 17e; 9ims
burger, 1sc; Sptss,. 1sc per Fiunb.
0rurer;eS, etc.
GepfeI: SO. bO@$5. 90 per Barrel.
8artoiielu: 45c-50e per guibel.
3miebeln: 24c per Ftuio; Spaaii4e
5wiebeln, $l.75 per &rate.
Wieh.
Stiere: $3.50
Riuber: 1926.
aiibe: S2.75-3.00.
&Glber: $500 $50.
S6weine (ali benz SUD: $~s.65-8.S5
per bunbert 9iuub
gieb (sefHlahtet).
Minblei6, 49,; 8aIbheii6, 5-5%,
Sammelfeii9, lO-12; S4aifeiid, Zoe per
Yfunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22
MGtuna, 3an0sleute!

apmmet nadl Soahp fails, Sbaao, Sueites
lurem6urger g~eiutoeS Slirna, irnobtbnres. be
ualiertee Nanb: oaS 9nub Der ~fc1ereu ,SutinIt;
iuHqe tdtboliidbe Weueinoe. o%nrlnter niehrere
Sulembureer. Rdpere Nustintt ertheilt 5hreli
gratis
JOHN p. BARTHELEMY,
(E Jong flu Schandel.)
Box 321, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
YeiuI Sdbrciben cripdhne man GET. bicieS yldtt.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22
Dalhart, Texas.

9sir nehmen bic erite STEELE elm fir uiebrige
&reiie in 9ano. geir iuobnen bier uno baben bic
Bargains. @enu Sic 9ano tnuien ipolen. 10
IaiieI Sic iid1 uuier beid1reibenoes Gampblet
fommen. J. u. Solution eano Co., SaIbart.
3sras.
gein sdjreibeu erpdbne man GET. bieies glati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

eplcd9o, oe" 81 Oepluur.
lOctreibe.
8esn-
Wai.: 1.124 @1.14H.
S.uli.: 1.035s@1.0iS.
Gept.: 99@I.O0H.
Rorr- -
Mai.: 854@864.
Suit. 66A 667A.
Saisr-
mai. 4634 @474.
Snli. 43&@44H.
giebmarft.
ShmeiNe--
Sdmere, So. 9099.37T.
Sdwers. rauhe. $S. 90o@9.05
qeihte, IS. s5a$9. 80.
9emli6le. IS. 90@9.35.
gleb-
StinDpieb, 81. S59S.45.
Riibe uto Runoer. S3.25@5.90 10.
Shaie--
Ginbeimiide eammer s7.25@9 25.
99etlI6e Summer. 10000 "a.
Gmbeimiide S6aie. S4.50Q7.55.
9ropiiipnen.
Shweinefei'n-
Wai: $23.41@23.10.
Suli. S23. 1923. 65.
Sdmal;-
Mai. sl2.57@l2.s SO.
Stuff: Sig. 70@12.S2.
Rippen-
Wai: ST.. 40@l2.47.
Suli.: sic 42@l2.4 As.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

K0rla, Den >. tYebr. To.
Sic leBtc @pdlc hcS SaulurS 1910
lpirh iu @coGhtuiB unicrcr ainber
uuO AinbestiuNer pcrbleibcn; ltc mar
cine mirtlihc ShredcnSlpod)e in nab
rem Sinnc ncS @nrte@. Gnuienbc ppn
McniGIcn bon Snri3 unb Der lint
0ebnnQ BADEN 0G6 unb Ort ucrlpren
inD Smnienbc bon Griiren6eu iinh
pur6 bas 9o9waiier UNI ibr tGgIibcs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-22

81 d.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
MUCH SUFFERING
FROM BLIZZARD
Western Colorado in Grip of Cold
Wave

BUENA VISTA, Col, Feb. %. -
A terrific western Colorado blizzard
struck here today and all midland
passenger trains are stalled. Rail-
road traffic is at a sbandstill and all
lines are down. The thermometer
registers the lowest of the season
and many people and much stock Is
suffering from the intense cold. The
storm is by far the worst this year
and it is hoped that it will subside
within twenty-four hours, and unless
it does the loss OF stock will be heavy.
The coal supply is low and many
families in the city have but little
fuel of any kind.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
MARRIED THE GIRL
TO STOP PROSECUTION

Spokane business Man and Woman
Come to This City 20 Wed.
Through his marriage last night
in this city to Roselma Fisher Ben
jamin F. Smith, department man
ager with John w. Graham & Co, OF
Spokane, probably will not have to
stand trial in the superior court on
a charge Of wronging the girl who
is now his wife. The ceremony was
performed last night by Rev. w. II.
Fry The young woman's name IL
the license is said to appear as
Fish"
When the case was called yester-
day In the Spokane court before Jus
tice s. g. Hyde, Smith agreed to
marriage, and on this condition Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney A. c. Ciau-
sen consented to "a postponement OF
the preliminary hearing. Accuser
and accused left the courtroom to.
gether saying they were going TO
Occur d'Alene to have the ceremony
performed Pr yious to Smith S
promise the deputy prosecutor said
he was prepared to substantiate the
charge by producing registers OF city
hotels. Both OF the contracting par
ties have been married before.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
ALDRICH WOULD
SAVE $500, OOO, 900
Says That amount Is Being Wasted
in Running the Government.

Says That Amount Is Being Wasted
in Running the Government.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Sena-
tor Aldrich said today that If permit
ted to do so he would undertake to
run the government of the United
States for 300,OOO,OOO a year less
than it now costs. He was not pre-
senting formal proposition, but
was making a speech to the senate
on the question of creating a COM
mittee to reform the business meth
DDS of the government. He said the
methods were obsolete and involved
the annual loss Of at least 500, 000,-
900. At his instance the bill was so
amended as to provide that the COM
mission should be composed entirely
OF members of congress.
Senator Dolliver opposed the bill
on the ground that it would create
suspicion in the minds of the public
as to the methods of conducting the
governments business. He said he
feared the commission would accom-
plish no good. but much evil. He
regarded the bill as a proposition to
enter upon blanket disparagement
of the government. He declared
the commission would cost not less
than 100000, and he thought there
were too many committees already.
II know that the executive de-
partments are taking much interest
in us these days" he said. I'VE have
fallen on times when such interest
is taken by the departments in the
details of legislation but l do not
know whether the object Of the
pending bill is retaliation or recipro-
city"
Senator Aldrich said he did not
desire to serve on the proposed COM
mission. He spoke at length of the
duplication of the work of the va
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
MANY SHOTS EX-
CHANGED IN RIOT
STATE TROOPS TAKE HAND IN
PRESERVING ORDER IN
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Two Women Are Seriously Injured
During the Flight.

PlTTsBURG. Pa. Feb. 90.
Murphy put in his appearance al
the strike headquarters this after
noon and made fiat deniel Of there
being a general strike. He said that
a misconceptlon arose when letters
we're sent to the union asking It's
views on general strike.
Murphy Il Arrested.
II has been learned that Murphy
did not leave the city and that he
had no intention OF doing so when
the first announcement was made. Il
is now rumored that he was arrested
late this afternoon as being conect-
ed with one OF the riots.
Many shots Exchanged.
Scores of rioters we're beaten by
police in great riot this after
noon in front OF the postofice. Many
revolver shots were exchanged. and
two women were seriously injured.
The work OF the state troops routed
the mob earlier than the police alone
could have done,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22

rious departments. He did not doubt
that 10 per cent of the present ex-
penditures could be saved by COM
mission.
Senator Money regarded as most
serious Aldrich's admission that
5000. 600, 900 year was being vast
ed. He agreed that there should be
"a commission, but he did not be-
lieve II should be composed OF men,
bers of congress, for he had little
faith in mixed commissions.
The senate did not conclude its
consideration of the bill
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
KITCHEN RANGE
BLOWN TO PIECES
Mrs. Constance MOrbeck is DAN
gerOusly Injured

Between s and o'clock an ex-
plosion at the residence of Mrs. Con-
stance Morbeck, corner OF Eighth
and Foster street, shook the neigh
bOrhood, blew out the kitchen win
dow and enveloped the house In a
cloud of smoke and glass. A fire
alarm was hurriedly turned in. Mrs,
Morbeck had started a fre in the
kitchen range and the extremely cold
weather had frozen the water pipes,
cutting of the circulation, and the
heat caused the explosion, the force
of which completely wrecked the
stove.
When members of the family rush
ed into the kitchen, Mrs. Morbeck
was lying unconscious on the floor,
amid a desolate scene OF pots, pans,
cooking utensils and broken pieces
OF the range scattered over the floor.
covered with ashes and bleeding pro
fusely from jagged wound in the
neck below the right ear. The
wounded woman was evidently bend
ing over the sink with her back to
the stove when the explosion occur
red, and to this position is due the
fact that she is alive now.
Prints of the stove lids and cook
ing utensils are deeply indented fl
the ceiling and walls OF the kitchen,
showing the terrific force of the ex-
plosion. The shock to Mrs. Nor
beck is thought to be worse In effect
than the wound, though Il took four
stitches to close 1t. A portion OF
her ear was cut away by the flying
piece of sheet iron that inflicted the
wound on her neck
A hurried call for medical attend
ance was put In. and Drs. Dorand
and Dwyer responded. Dorland ar
irving lrst and dressed the wound.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
FIREMEN's ANNUAL BALL
OCCURS THIS EVENING
Annual Hop To be Given In the
Pavilion.

Annual HOp 10 De OlFen IN tnt
Pavilion.
Arrangements are all complete
for the hremen's annual ball THE
evening in the pavilion, and music
will be furnished by Fahringer's or
chestra. The FIRE fighters In the
past have proven to the public that
they are royal enter tanners and their
dance this evening will be no ex-
ception.
The proceeds will be given over
TO the hospital fund, which is so
worthy, and the boys desire to have
at least two hundred couples pres
ent.
The party promises TO be one OF
the society events OF the season. and
the fremen are deserving Of all the
support the public can give. Dane
ing will start sharp at $50. Let all
attend.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
UNIQUE PLAN TO
ADVERTISE THE WEST

G. n. Railway win Fit Car With
Western Products and Run East.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 22.-The
Great Northern Railway company an
nounces their plan for advertising
the states of Oregon and Washington
and other Pa ific states during the
coming year by sending out a car
fitted up with western products, the
idea being to cover all of the cen
trail and eastern states within the
coming twelve months. Thousands
OF cities and villages will. be visited
The plan is expected to so advertise
the western country a. 20 bring thou
sands of homeseekers to the west
during 1910.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
FIRE DESTROYS SPOKANE
BUSINESS BLOCK
Greenough Brothers and Other Firms
Heavy Losers.

GreenOugh Brothers and Other Firms
Heavy Losers.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 22.-Fire
destroyed the grocery store Of Green
ough Brothers today and the loss will
reach $125,06O. Spontaneous COM
bustion or defective furnace is given
as the cause of the fire. Many other
smaller rooms in the building in
which were various kinds of business
met with heavy losses.
1t is stated that three firemen
were injured. The fire is still burn
ing and may continue to do 50 for
several hours, although it is under
the control OF the firemen. The
building Is known as the Symons
block and is located at the corner
of Howard and Sprague avenue.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
BOY BADLY BITTEN
BY VICIOUS DOG
Attacked by Animal While Walking
With Mr.. AmeII.

NJ. Ameli and little Walter Olson
were coming toward the city on Fifth
street yesterday afternoon, when a
large and vicious dog attacked them.
The animal passed Mr. Amell, but
snapped at the child and badly LAGER
ated the right limb in such a man
ner that twelve stitches were neces-
sary. The dog was shot shortly after
the attack was made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
ROBNETT GRILLED
BY ATTORNEYS
STICKS TO ORIGINAL STORY on
CROSS EXAMINA-
TION.
Is Excused After Failure to shake
His Testimony.

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 22,-Clarence
Robnett, the principal witness for
the government in the Kester-Ketten-
bach trial, was excused from the
witness stand today after a most
grilling cross examination. during
which he stuck closely to his story
as related on direct examination. His
testimony was not shaken In the
least and every effort by attorneys
for defendants to do so failed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
MANY PERIODICALS FOR
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Large List Has Been Selected for
Ensuing Year.

Large List Has Been Selected for
Ensuing Year.
The library board has ordered for
the ensuing year the following perio-
ideals and papers. which will be
kept on file in the library for public
use:
Review OF Reviews. american Mag
azine. Hampton's. Outlook. Scientific
American, Etude. Atlantic Monthly.
Harper's magazine. Harper's Bazaar.
Harper's Weekly. Mcclure. Putnam.
Red Book, Pearson's. Burr MeIn-
tosh. Cosmopolitan. Scribner. Cen
fury. Independent. Country Life in
America. Everybody's Magazine,
Worlds Work, Munsey. Pacific
Monthly. Literary Digest. Saturday
Evening Post. Golfers Weekly. La
dies Home Journal. DelIneator. wo-
mans Home Companion. St. NichOl-
as. American Boy. Youths compan-
ion. oficiai Gazette. National Con-
gress OF Mothers.
Papers taken: Spokesman-Reyiew,
Chronicle. Coeur d'Alene Press. jour
nal. Christian Science Monitor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
CONGRESSMAN PERKINS OF
NEW YORK Is DYING
Relatives Have Been Called to His
Bedside.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
Representative Perkins of New York
is sinking today with very slight
hope for recovery. He has been
growing worse gradually for several
days and the physicians have now
given up all hope Of recovery. The
immediate relatives are near the
bedside and are only waiting for the
man to breath his last. as they have
been advised that tie cannot last long
er than a few HOURS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
SOCIAL CLUB ELEDT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Entertained by Mrs. James Delaney
at Her Home.
Mrs. James Delaney entertained
the Eastern Star social club at her
home last evening in a delightful
manner Music was enjoyed and re-
freshments served The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. II. w. Fintzel, president;
Mrs. ]. r. Robinson. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. H. McKillips. second
vice president; Mrs. Mary Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. s. A. Hofslund. sec
rotary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
}. II. EDWARDS AND
EARL ROGERS TESTIFY
Tell What They Know About Raising
Level Of Lake.


Level Of Lake.
j. w, Edwards, civil engineer,
living In Occur d'Alene, testified that
he was employed In 1883 and 1884
By the Northern Pacific railroad 10
cruise the lands along the st. Joe
river with the view OF making selec-
tions on every alternate section ac-
cording TO the congressional land
grant During this appraIsement
was over all the lands on both sides
of the st. Joe river from Chatcolet
to St. Maries Found the lands
generally marshy, the only lands at
for cultivation being a portion lying
to the east OF Goose Heaven" lake.
e. NJ. Rogers superintendent or
the Blackwell Lumber company. tes-
tilted that the construction OF the
bear trap" dam al Post Falls had
raised the water In the lake and its
tributaries enough 10 lengthen the
period during which logs could be
driven, thus enabling the capacity OF
the mill to be increased from 49,
100000 feet OF lumber per season TO
225, 600. 900 feet per season. That
the Post Falls dam had raised the
water In his company's booms. In
creaslng their capacity during July.
August and September. Rogers tes-
tilted that the present capacity de-
pended upon the dam at Post Falls.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
NO LlcENsE FoR rAxIpERMIsrs

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 22.--Li-
censes to kill birds for scientific pur-
poses will not be issued to taxider-
mists in the future as the attorney
general rules that taxidermists are
an art scientific.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22
To Divide Profits in Thirds.

WAS anything said during the
conversation about the arrangements
that these defendants had among
themselves?" ''It was stated that
they were to divide the profits in
thirds. one-third each, and George
stated. Now, any time that you To-
cate anybody or have anything to do
with any timber business, we want
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-22

Continued on Second Page,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-04
Sweet Sandwiches.

Sweet sandwiches, to be used in
stead of cakes with different punches,
cocoa or tea, is a dainty that may be
easily made in an emergency and is
always appropriate.
They are much easier of digestion
when simply made thar the rich cakes
so often served.
The variety is endless and the fol-
lowing are a few of the many:
Honey and Pecan Sandwiches.
Mix four tablespoonfuls of honey
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
pecan meats. Split hot soda biscuits,
butter and fill with the mixture. The
biscuits should be made not thicker
than half an inch.
Date and Orange Sandwich.
Here Is a nice sandwich to serve
with lemonade:
Blend one-half cupful of finely
chopped dates with two tablespoon.
fuls of orange juice, spread on butter.
ed whole-wheat bread.
Chopped marischino cherries mixed
with cream cheese makes a delicious
sandwich filling and one quite I'M
common.
Cottage cheese and candied cherries
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-04
Suggestions for Jelly Making.


The jelly-making season is upon us.
There will be. as Of yore, the disap-
pointed housewife whose jelly is
tough and leathery and that which
will not jell.' For the aid of those
who are inexperienced a few hints
may be helpful. To obtain the clear
%Quivering, tOothsOme product is not
so difficult as it would seem, regard
less of the fact that a really excellent
glass of jelly is not common, even at
our food exhibits.
If you have had trouble in getting
your jelly to thicken, try making 1t
in small quantities. If you take four
cupfuls Of juice to four cupfuls OF
sugar you will be more apt to succeed
than if a larger quantity is used in
making currant jelly.
If the currants are wet they will
need longer cooking than if dry, as
they should be. After a heavy rain
fruit that is w~ater-soaked will not
thicken. Over-ripe fruit will never
make as good jelly as that which is
somewhat green.
The thickening principle in fruit
called "pectin" is present in larger
quantities In unripe fruit, as the ripen-
ing by sur and heat changes it to
sugar. In making currant or grape
jelly see that there are a good number
of green ones on the punches.
Cook the fruit until soft but not
mushy, as it will not be clear if
cooked toe long, then drain in a jelly
bag. Take plenty of time for this
process. . A good way to do is to let
the fruit drip owe night and make
the jelly in the morning.
Jelly that is sour to be used for &C.
compartment to meats need not have
equal bulk of sugar as it will thicken
with very much less.
A great advantage Of the small
quantity plan is that if a failure is
made the devastation is not quite
complete.
The hot sugar should be stirred in
as soon as the juice is hot. Heating
the sugar hastens the process. Stil
until dissolved. then boil two minutes
and try a little in a cold saucer AS
soon O. it shows the slightest thick
ening pour it into the glasses and lei
stand a day or two in the sun to fin
ish. Too long cooking will make the
Jelly livery OF change it into a
s'~-'D that will thicken.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-04
Cheese Dishes.

Cheese being a highly nutritive
food, takes the place of meat during
the hot months on many tables. I'm.
less carefully prepared it is difficult Of
digestion. One reason that it is hard
to digest is, it being such a concen
trated food it needs careful mastica.
ton, which it doesn't always have.
Uncooked or cooked at a low tenn
perature is best.
The Italians appreciate the value OF
cheese and have many delightful ways
of preparing it. The following is one
Of the many:
PoIenta.
flake a thick mush of cOrnmeal
season we'll with salt and pepper
Cook over hot water for an hour. Then
for each pint of mush stir in one cup.
full of grated cheese-the ordinary
kind. When the cheese has melted
pour into creased pans. Let stand I'm.
til cold. When wanted to serve, fry
in a little butter after cutting it in
slices.
Cheese and Eggs.
1Alo * q dloA 4 ~ q lCDll:
but easier of digestion. Cut fine OF
crate half a pound of cheese. Put in
a sauce pan with a cupful of rich
milk or thin cream, a tablespoonful OF
butter. a dash of salt and pepper. Stir
over the fire until the cheese is melt.
ed, then add four ~well-beaten eggs
Serve with, or on, toasted crackers.
Cheese Roll.
This is a most appetizing way OF
serving cheese. Take a cake of cream
cheese, one cupful of grated New
York cheese, a dash of red pepper and
half a cupful of finely chopped pimo.
las (stuffed o~lives), enough sweet
cream to mold in a roll. Serve on q
plate covered with a doiley.
Cheese Souffle.
Melt two tablespoonful of butter
add three tablespoonful of -four and
when we'll mixed add half a cupful Of
scalded milk. Then add half a tea
spoonful of salt, a dash of cayenn
and a fourth of a cup of grated
cheese. Remove from the fire, ado
the well-beaten yolks of three eggs
Cool the mixture and cut and fold ir
the beaten whites of three eggs ria1
have been beaten stiff and dry. Pour
into a creased baking dish and bake
20 minutes in a slow oven. Serve al
once.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-04
Courtesy in Post Office.

zone of the striking things in Bos
ton," said a New York woman, us the
courtesy of the main post office cor
ridor attaches. | had occasion to ad
dress an envelope at one of the CORR
dor stands.
Shall l put a new pen in for you?
l heard a gentle voice at my elbow
say.
81 looked around and saw a rol,
poly man with a gray mustache will
a box of pens in his hand.
~ use up nearly three boxes a day,
he said as he inserted a pen in thu
holder; folks spoil them by jammint
them into the blotter. This is tn,
best pen we have, and l think you will
like it. 1t is really too good for thi!
place, for it wouldn't last five min
utes in some peoples hands,
"He showed a second box.
"'These long pens l sort Of keel
for the old ladies' he said: they ar
very fond of them. They come beg
ging me for them
"He laid a second one on the desk
"'You might take this along witt
you,' he said. I've got to lay then
out anyway Then he bowed and wa
gone"