davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
CAR RICHEST MAN
Income Exceeds $4,000 000c
and Is Growing Rapidly.
Rsbuks for Trsasursr-Empsror An.
cry At Baron Msnehikon
for His "undlonihsd
compArisons."

st. Psters While Russia 10
frequent and large borrower am0ns
u. nations Of the earth. Emperor
Nicholas. according to a statsmsnt
Ssasentsd 10 his majesty by the impo
rial treasurer general. IL the richest
man In the world. Tha statement IL
couchsd IN faneiful language. but the
facts which II recitss are said by st
Petersburg bankers 70 b beyond dts
puts.
Your majesty" says Baron Nsnchi
koR. need have no fear u ever com
Ing 10 suffer tho siings OF poverty.
Financially you are solvsaey itself
With one hand you could buy oSt the
isr aud Morgan. and still have sueI.
Client In the other 10 talk business
with Baron RotAschiid. Or. n you
prefer. you can take over the krupps
although would not recon- mend the
Investment"
The csAr 10 very angry with BaTon
Msnchikon and his playful ways. and
rcbuked him soundiy for indulEing In
such undlsnined compsrisons.
Til. cars civil list amounts &c
nearly Two millions sterling. including
tho amounts paid TO the grand dhkrs
and Of this sum more than u million
Is available for his own private pur
poses. Then h. owns lands In Russis
In Europe which cover an area equal
To that Of tho whole Of Nevada. OF
which the revenues reach the vast
sum OF $2o.oOo.00o n year. Of which
$4,000. 900 II paid 10 the grand ducsl
families. The cars lands In Sib-rin
bring him In another 37.so0.oO0. al
though they are At present largely un
developed. Altogether. including in
torrHt ON savings. tho cars income
exceeds $4,000. 900. and Is incrc ss,ns
rapidly. lie sets aside each year .
large sum for each of his four dauGh'
tsrs. 30 that II any one OF the royal
princes contracts = marriage In that
quarter he will do extremely we'll
from n worldly point Of view--thoush.
Of course. the exac, dispos,,ion Of the
cfar's hugo fortUn. ia known only &c
himself and his financial adviser.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
WAY TO TEACH CHILDREN
American Women Visit Rome te
Learn Meutissori Methods Of Train.
Ing Youn nostsrs.

Rome.-Dr LILLIAN W. Johnson OF
Memphis. Tenn. an authority on ed.
ucational subjects. Is in Rome with
Miss F'oa Of Chattanooga. having coma
to study the system Of training young
children introduced by DIR. Maria Mon
,issori. whose institute at the Porte
San Pancrazio has a European repu.
tation. The fundamental idea is to
let each child develop without re-
straint according to its special apti.
tude and to make tho requirement Of
knowledge a pleasure instead OF q
pain. Clever children advance with
greater rnpidity and backward ones
.Ahow unexpected powers OF develop
men. In branches Of self-chosen study,
It Is said.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
Friends Intercede
for Young Ne.ulyweds

Friends may intcrcedc between Il
'stcpmothcr and her sixteen year old
daughter confined in the county
jail. and the marriage that was the
rcsul, OF romantic clopmcnt last
Saturday may be recognized and
pretty Jessie Easterbrook OF Ludlow
with her youthful husband Harry
Elder may receive the parental bless
ing. Mrs. Easterbrook the girls
.stcpmothcr. Is still obduratc how
ever. and maintains that she will
press the charge Of abduction against
Elder and have the girl brought be-
fore Judge Ross on charge OF be-.
ing incorrigiblc. Elders hearing is
set in Justice bowers court for Fri
day and the hearing Of the girl wife
in the Juvenile court is set for the
same day.
Separated by steel grating in
the upstairs ward OF the county Jail,
the couple, permitted to converse to-
scther. are planning that little home
which the young man pictured to
the girl when they were much to-
Sether before the clopement and
marriage. 4 just won't go to that
school. that's ALL" says Mrs. Elder.
with spirit. Harry and | are mar
ried and We love each other. so why
should anyone try to pull us apart"
Elder is hard working fellow and
is spoken OF in the highest terms by
those who employ him. He is able
to provide for his girl bride and looks
upon their Imprisonment as Il great
Injustice.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
WOMAN GETS $500 FOR SMILE
wife Of Essex Sank Cashier 10 Re-
nsmbsred In viii for DsIns
Pleasant.

London.-Amons bequests by ths
late Miss Alics Johns Hodges OF
Chelmsford. Essex. is one of $500 to
Mrs. Walker. wife of a cashier at the
local branch Of the Capital and Coun.
Ties bank. Mrs. Walker received ths
legacy simply for smiling pleasantly At
Miss Hodges as they left church.
When told Of her good fortune. shs
said she used to sit near Miss Hodges
In cnurch. and as they came out she
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
c. & S. DIVIDEND

New York. IDec. colorado
Southern railway today declared an
annual dividend OF one percent on
the common stock. This is n rcduc-
ton of one percent on the dividend
paid year ago. The company had
been laying dividends of . per cent
on the common stock since Decem-
ber, 1909.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
M1DDIES BET ON GAME

Annapolis. Md. Dec. Flour
hundred midshipmen violated Super
intendcnt Gibbons order forbidding
hctting on the recent annual inter-
service football game at Philadel-
phia, it has been disclosed in an in
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
JUDGE BOOTH SLATED
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE

Washington. Dec. ll.-prcsidcnt
Taft expects TO send 10 the senate
early in January the nomination OF
Judge Fcnton ". Booth. OF the court
OF claims as chief justice. succeeding
Stanton !. Pcelc, who will retire. The
vacancy caused by the elevation OF
Judge Booth will be filled by the ap-
poin,mcnt of Henry 5. Boutcll.
American minister to switzerland.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
Excursions

We have winter excursions to
principal cities in the following
states: Alabama, Florida. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina. also to
Cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus:-I am Il littln
boy three years old and want u
rocking horse and an engine, II gun
and lots of candy and nuts. Please
come to grandma's house. Will be
there OH Christmas eve. Good bye
James e. Pattison. I0S Cottonwood
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus:-l want to tell
you what | want for Christmas. j
want little train, a little battle
ship. u story book. a pop gun. some
candy and nuts and oranges and q
sled am five and Il half years old.
Don't forget little sister. From Jack
Lund. Cos 4. Second street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

You will find that druggists every
where speak well OF Chamb.riain's
Cough Remedy. They know from
In the sale OF /, that
In eases OF coughs and colds i, can
always be depended upon. and that
II Is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed d, the
Chronicic-N"ws Job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus:-Plensc bring
Bernie and me Il bcebe gun and
horse. Also bring us two letter tot
tors. and Il little horse and few
more toys like those Mt kress
Claudeand Bernie Foster.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
. ~

Dear SANTA viii write you this
letter to tell you what want for
ChriS'mas. ! want u big doll. some
clothes for II. u doll huggy. and h.
SUI. and bring IN. some candy and
mus. Don't forget the poor It'll.
children. Your friend Stella Iiar-
rls, 81. San Pedro street,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
= Z

Dear Santa Claus: VIII you
p!.asc bring m. pair OF ribbons. a
red sweater. n pair OF skates. II you
viii please bring me this that viii
be all Tor this Christmas. Som. nuts
and candy. live nj II. Nevada.
Ny name Is Geneva Cochran.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus wan, II
little ironing board. and a little iron.
Il writing bcsk. and my dolly fixed.
I cannot think of anything else. only
small doll clothes. I.os!nsiy-Dor-
.othy i.Hwicr, san Pedro street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Old Sania:-Will you please
bring iac 81 wagon. an Indian suit.
and nice dress suit to wear to Sun
day school. And lots OF mic" candies
and nuts and fruit. am your little
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

nIcnd Porter Mckinney. Siy az" IN
tea years. Address Stafford's Second
Hand Store. East Main ST With love
to YOU.
Dear Sauta.-pl"Hsc bring me -
i,c-b. gun aud q sled. . pair OF roller
skates. and - pair Of warm gloves
and lots of ME" candies, I am -
years old aud Gu to school. Coed bye
Hugh Mckinney. East Main ST.
care OF s'afford's Second Hand Store.
bear Old Santa: VIII you please
bring ~" a hobby hors". pair OF
shoes. sizc eleven and u halt. an In
dian suit aud express wagon and lots.
of candy. am = years old and u
good boN From your It'll" iricud-
rcddy Mckinney. Leave my TOYS ut
SInnord's Second Hand Store.
80
Dear Santa Claus: IT am It'll.
girl four years old and I want you
to bring me doll. u doll buggy. u
little rcd rocking chair. u little red
table. u lIttlr doll suit case and some
nuts and candy. Pleas. bring my
little sister May Rubber doll. Your
ii;,lr Eiri--Thcta i.ocdham, loI7
State street.
49,
Dear Santa Claus Pleas. bring
mo some little dishes with flowers
on them. - it'll" red chair. - doll and
doll buggy and doll bed. Pleas.
bring me some nuts and candy too.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Chroniclc-Ncws. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus - am u little
girl fcur years old. and want YOU to
please bring me u blu" velvet bon
net trimmed In whit. FUR and som.
pink hair ribbons aud u doll buggy.
Some ii,,l. dishes Tor M" to play
house with. ard II you have any
dolls TO spar" you can leave me one
TOO. und lots OF good candy ani nuts
and oranges. | am mammals only
little Eiri and your little friend
Della Mclinipp. ear" StaifOrd's Sec
ond Hand Store
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Clnus:-I want n new
dress, II sewing box. and ribbons.
My brother Mario wants a wagon
and an IndiGrn suit and hat That
will he all for this time. with best
wishes to dear Santa Claus. from
Olga and Mario Gentilini, S25 Art
zona avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Doar Santa Claus: VIII yOI
please bring III. thcs. things: n COY
boy suit. bel; and gun. = pair q
skates. that Will be all for Thu
Christmas. ana nuts aud candy.
live At 81: Nevada avenue. NJ nam
Ia Jack Cochran.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus - am little
hoy In the second grade. and want
you to please bring me sled. n
train and horn. \ story book. and
my little brother Edwin wants some
tools. and u drum. n street car and
We both want lots OF candy. From
your little friends bernard and
Edwin Gnycr, lj"i Nevada.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: - hope YOU
won't forget III. this year. | want
you TO bring IN. n tub. wash board.
aud some clothes pins. and biz doll.
\ bed for her To sleep IN and dear
Santa II you don't forget me ! Will
b. Il good girl-from Frances Anna
Fisher. Don't forget Geahic.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa CLAUS: am writing
to tell you what want for Christ
mas. want u doll buggy. u lockct
and chain. u desk. and that is all
III ask for this Christmas. ! iiv. at
i"0: Nevada avenue. Your little
Elliott.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

On sale daily to April 80, 1918,
Final return limit June |, 1913.
Liberal stopovcr privileges. If you
are contemplating n southern trip.
have a little chat with Little abou;
it.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

My Dear Santa Claus VIII YOU
please bring mc a nice doll. and u
hat aud dress and bed Tor her. and u
rocking chair. u dog and - wash day
sct. A wagon. Il little sewing ma
chine. u set Of dishes. u lot oi candy
and nuts In my stocking and u nice
tree. with lots OF love. from Anna
ltos" Mcdonald. s3l T.. Second ST.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

'hroulclc-Ncws. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

My Dear Old Santa Claus: i hope
you are comm. 10 see me Christmas.
want you to bring III. a little table
can have n little tea party. And |
want big doll that will open and
shu, It's eyes like Polly. am Il little
girl thrc. years old ana live At 1880
Alta s,rcct-Anma Bell Lee.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus thought !
would write aud tell you what |
want for Christmas. ! wan; u doll
buggy that would tit "a doll about
~ inches high. Candy and nuts. II
you will bring me that ! won't ark
Tor any more this Christmas. am
= girl ten years old. live At ?3l
Nevada avenue. Your little friend
Sylvia Marty.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus; Please bring
me big and little doll. II buggy and
u writing desk and = little stove und
some candy aud nuts. that IL all.
Good bye. your little fri-nd-Bsr-
THE Davis.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me doll and doll buggy. a Sc, oi
iurs and sled. and some legsins.
u little table aud some chairs and
a set OF dishes. ! am - It'll. Girl Il
years old aud liv. n, the corner OF
firs, and Convent street. My name
Is Brownie Bennett.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Ny Dear Santa Claus am n
little Girl siN years old and am writ
ing to tell YOU what ! want for
Christmas. want big doll and
want sc tot dishes. and piano.
some candy and nuts. and that is all
| wan; FOR this Christmas. Your little
fricnd-Maxinc Elliott. 1908 Ncva-
da avenue. =. 5. Don't forge, mamma
and papa.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa clas:--i am iittl,
girl ten years old and | would lik,
Tor YOU to bring me u doll buggy and
a desk. some candy and nuts. That
is all for this time. Your friend
Dollic Elliott. 1903 Nevada avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

| nm little girl six years old. my
name Is Ii.rni" i'"iham. and liv"
AT 1917 Stat" street,
80
Dear Santa claus Please bring
M" an Indian sui;. an air ship. -
train. a l!t,l. "ngin" you can put fir"
into and a coast.r. ana u little auto
mobile. | also want som" nuts and
candy. am eight years oid-ErSi.
i.""dhim. 1917 State street.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: bring
me n Beebe gun. some Beebe shots. &
horu and whistle. Please remcmbc,
little brother TWO years old, he wants
u rocking horse and some toys. ioul
little friend.-lIarold Street. 1903
BuCna Vista avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

for Christmas. Ny sister wants some
white furs. | want Il suit Of cowboy
pants. Il new sled, like my old one.
only bigger. Aud my sister wants u
bonnet too. Don't forget mama and
papa.-Qucnton Brewer.
49,
Dear santa Claus: Please bring
me II trunk and q doll buggy som.
goods for doll dress and some
dishes and candy and nuts. will
he good. Marie Werden. 33G ".
Kansas avenue.
49,
Dear Santa.----flcase bring III" u
stove and some dishes and u doll
buggy aud story book. and some
candy and nuts. am two years old
Ruth Wcrd.u. s3G Kansas Ave.
49,
Dear Santa Please bring me u
doll aud u sled and some goods to
make some doll dresses and u story
book. Some candy and nuts. Your
little sirl-Velma Werdcn. $50
Kansas avenue.
49,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
Not Many Days Until
Christmas
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW

beautiful hats worth up to 81 TO
Hats worth up to $3.50 for. ..-.......,
ChIldrens felt hats that sold UP TO $2oO for
ChildrenS' Bonncts that sold up to 81 for
Fancy trimmings and feathers. half price.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
70 MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
Equitable Fire Assurance
Buildings Destroyed
Especial to The Citizen.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The TIVE
large Office buildings of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, New York
city, were destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning, the loss being between So
OO0,O0O and 500, 100000. Six men
are dead, four of whom were porters,
one policeman and the sixth Fire
Chief Waltz.
The fire started at five o'clock this
morning and was under control at IL
o'clock.
For the first time in the history of
the city of New York all of the fire
fighting apparatus was called out.
Great rescue work was demonstrated,
many men being taken out of vaults
in the buildings.
The building is located in the CEN
ter of the business section OF the
city. Two buildings, one eight
stories high and another twelve
stories were destroyed. They were
located on Pine, Center and Nassau
streets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
Many Attend Funeral of Mrs. George
Barnes

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. George Barnes were
held at o'clock last Friday after
noon at her late home, No. 3 Morgan
Place, and were attended by a large
gathering of friends and relatives
which attested the high esteem and
regard in which the deceased was
held in this community. The La
dies Auxiliary to the Shield of Hon
or, of which she was a member, at
tended in body and the sad and i'm
pressive service was in charge OF
Rev. Charles Lee, ID. D., pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. The re-
mains were taken to Honesdale on
the 2:05 Delaware and Hudson train
wnere interment was made in the
Glen Dyberry cemetery. Rev. ". II.
Hitler, pastor OF the Honesdale Meth
odist Episcopal church, conducted
services at the grave. The following
acted as pall-bearers: John States,
Clark HetZel. Henry and William
Matthews. James GLIB and William
Lever.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
7 BATTLE IN
THE COUNTY JAIL !.
riSOnerS Deprived of One
of Life'S LuXurieS
|RAND JURY MAY RECOMMEND
SHOWER OR TURKISH BATHS
FOR SHERIFF. KIMBLE'S
GUESTS!

PLEASE observe the matter OF Sc
fecy, carefully" Judge Searle charg-
the nineteen members of the
Rnd jury at the opening of January
{rm of Court, Monday afternoon. Il
btiCed," he continued, "in the SCran-
n paper this morning that the pres
It Lackawanna County grand jury
investigating the last grand jury.
IS an offense to report out of the
rand jury any matters which may
+ transacted before you"
Reminding them that they were to
aspect the county buildings, which
Re their property, he told them that
fhere is no way in the county jail
take a bath. Every man who goes
? to jail ought. to have at least one
bth when he goes there"
Suggesting that it was in their
('ovince to make suitable recon-
|endations to the County Commits
|oners, Judge Searle deplored the
pct there is no work provided for
fisoners in the Wayne county Jail.
Only last week." said the Judge,
\ was obliged to discharge a vag-
hnt, because there was no work for
fm to do. The Law says the Com
lonwealth should furnish work for
lch men. There's no work for the
risoners to do. 1t might be wise
make yard where they might
reak stone as they do elsewhere in
ther counties in this State"
The Court congratulated the grand
lrors that there were only five in
ictments to be presented before
lem by the district attorney.
Five grand jurors, VIC. w.
warts, Lake township; Marcus FL
ore, Palmyra township; Ernest
iefer, Cherry Ridge; John Refining,
erlin township; Chas. E. Yatha,
amascus township were excused
ON serving on the grand jury by
le Court.
H. T. Menner, OF Menner G. Co.,
onesdale, was appointed foreman,
Unstable NJ. l.. Blackwell Damas-
is township, was appointed to wait
the grand jury. and Constables
w. Mills, Mt. Pleasant township.
w. Schlosser, Palmyra township
Id A. Goble, Paupack township,
ere appointed for the term.
Poultryman Swarts, Ariel, was ex-
lsed from sitting on the grand jury
view of the fact that he was un-
ar Indictment. Said the Court in
Mr.. Swarts: I'VE want to
void all suspicion OF anything
rong."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
EVERY TOWNSHIP OUGHT
TO HAVE LEGAL ADVISER"
TRANSACTION OF DISTRICT BUS
MESS WOULD BE GREATLY
ACCELERATED, THEREBY.

Every township ought to have an
attorney to look after their Matters"
advised Judge Searle during the
course of a motion made at January
term of Court Monday afternoon.
Homer Greene's wish, expressed
at political meeting held in White
Mills last November, that he might
see Wallace j. Barnes seated at the
desk of the Clerk of the Courts" was
gratifed shortly after the opening of
Court, when. past master in the art of
legal etiquette that he is, he had no
trouble in securing the ear of the
Court to present motion, in view
of the fact that he was going away
on an early afternoon train.
/. Prothonotary Barnes attended to
the duties of the office without max
ing a single break. He called the
roll of the constables, swOre in the
foreman and members of the grand
jury with an ease and confidence
that helped not a little to lubricats
the cumbersome wheels OF the court
machinery.
In the matter of the appointment
OF a supervisor for Sterling town
ship, petition was presented, and
Charles f. Luchs was named by the
Court to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of l.. Butler.
In the matter OF the appointment
of Deputy constable for the town
ship of Scott, petition was present.
ed and f. l.. Parsons named.
In the matter of the inquisition ON
body of Thomas Joseph Fives, a rule
was granted on the County Commits
sioners to show cause why costs of
Inquest should not be paid.
In the case of the Commonwealth
versus William Lamphert, the Court
was informed that the costs had
been paid, and the case settled out OF
court. 1t will be remembered that
William Lamphert was arrested Nov.
13, 1911, by Constable Charles A.
Daniels, charged with false pretenss.
and taken before Squire w. B. Am
Aaron GOble, the prosecutor, swors
that on April II, 1910, at Lakevills
the defendant came to him and asked
him to endorse a certain note for
him to pay for a COW that he had
bought at auction saying his grand
father had asked him to buy the COW
and that when he came up from his
home in New York he would pay for
1t. He at first refused to sign the
note, but later did so. When the de-
PENDANTS grandfather arrived he said
he had not asked defendant to buy
the COW nor in any way authorized
him TO do so, and would have moth
ing to do with ii; that he had helped
him out of several scrapes; and
would not settle this one; that de-
fendant sold the COW, got the money
and left the place, and he (Goble)
had been obliged to pay the note and
interest amounting to S29.15.
The defendant pleaded not guilty.
and the Squire held him under 5000
bail for appearance at the next term
of Court. Unable to give bond, he
was sent to the Wayne county Jail.
S172.26 was paid the constables
for making their returns to Court.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

E. B. Plew ct al, Eden, Maryland,
and Elizabeth Plew, Starrucca bor-
Pugh, to Jennie Buchanan, Thomp-
Fon township, Lizzie Slocum, Jackson
township, both of Susquehanna coun-
ty. Three tracts of land, viz. 10
perches in Starrucca, III acres 1O3
perches in Preston township, "a acre,
rs acres and 20 perches in Scott
township. Consideration 81 and 9TH
er certain good and valuable consid-
bratiOn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10
INJURED IN SAW MILL.

George c. Abraham, an undertaker
Ipnd lumberman, of Damascus, Pa,
WAS seriously injured at his saw mill
lat Little Meadow on Monday. In
some way Mr.. Abraham got between
two logs and one foot was nearly
|crushed before assistance came.
Joseph Johnson, one of the mill
employees, took Mr.. Abraham to his
nome at Damascus where he has
been attended by DR.. w. w. APP
|pley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-10

at o'clock p. m. The following
constables appear and make their re-
turns under oath"
What effect the Judges lecture
will have on the March returns re-
maineth to be seen. In the mean
time it is possible, probable, likely.
yea altogether likely that the saloons
will shutter their premises at mid
night, drive out their thirsty patrons
as the clock strikes twelve, consign
penny-in-the-slot machines to the cell
lar, and do an honest and legitimate
business!
"'Twere a consummation devoutly
to be hoped fort"