davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
The New-0ld Diplomacy.
From the Chicago Post.

IOHl tue OuicaSV fOSt
1t is the fashion to begin to say:
well. this theory that an ambassador
nowadays is only a messenger boy on
the end of telegraph wire is not at all
true: the old-style diplomat Is still a
powerful figure in world politics"
This reaction is based on truth. AM
their personalities, their abili-
ties, are of vital Importance in the af-
fairs of the great continental powers.
All the great newspapers of Europe are
In turmoil of speculation upon the APP
pointment Of Baron Marschall Won Bre-
bernstein as German ambassador in Lon
don. His whims. HIS dress. his history.
his ideas are canvassed and exploited
with the generosity traditional to the
American press.
But we notice one new element in all
this small talk. In every article the
new ambassadors seductive popularity
with newspapers and newspaper writer's
is dwelt upon as towering element Of
Isn't this the ''new diplo-
macy" after all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
OLD EGYPT
Relics From Ancient Country
on View in London.
SHOW CURIOUS FEATURES
Various Prehistoric Implements of
Primitive Villagers in the
Collection.
Special cahlegram to The star.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star
LONDON. August 3.-Two exhibitions
of antiquities unearthed i'm the course
of excavations in Egypt have been
opened in London. They contain many
items which serve to illuminate in a
peculiarly vivid manner the life and
customs of races whose memorials lie
buried in the sands of the regions about
the Nile.
At Kings College. on the Strand. the
relics discovered at Abydos by the party
working under Prof. Edouard Naville
are shown The professors principal
object was the uncovering of the build
ing known as the Osireion. which will
occupy another couple of years: but In
seeking a spot suitable for throwing the
deposits removed from the ruins he
stumbled upon an ancient settlement of
the pre-dynastic era.
Perhaps the most curious feature of
this village is two parallel lines Of
kilns in rows Of eleven and twelve, the
purpose of which 1t has baffied the ex-
plOrfng part definitely to unravel. Vari-
Gus prehistoric Implements including
fish hooks. were found. and other articles
of flint Hitherto the flint and other
weapons have been obtained from graves
and were objects specially prepared !:
here are the actual objects in use by
the primitive Villagers. just as they
left them on the destruction of their
huts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Not the Right Sort.

From the Catholic Standard aud Times.
Gaddie-He's in business for himself
and his prospects seem very good.
wfse-Oh, he won't make a big for
tune I'm a hurry.
Gaddie-Think note
Wise-No. His manners are quite re-
fined and he uses good grammar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE
OF one hundred and hfty-four $50 acres of well
timbered land. improved by sevcn-rcom dwell.
ing. barn AMI small tenant house. One-third
cleared balance In line timber. Splendid build
ing sites the place. Five miles from Anna
polls. the W.. Il. and \. railroad. Anne
Arundel county. Maryland.
Terms az sale: One-third cash. one third in six
months and e-third in twelve months. De
ferred payments to bear interest Sale 10 take
place AUGUST TENTH ut ELEVEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ. at the courthouse door. Annapolis. Md.
JAMES ". OWENS. Trustee, Annapolis. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
ADAM \. wLSCHLFG, AUcTioSEER.

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF
FRAME DWELLINGS Nos 1872, 1884 AND
1890 18th STREET NV. ALSO NOS 1lgi
AND 152s 18th STREET NV.
BY virtue Of authority vested IN the 1nder-
Signed by the last viii and testament ~ Thomas
Burke, deceased The undersigned VIII sell by
public auction. IN front ~ ~" respective prem
lsrs. on MONDAY. IHE tit TIL DAY OF Al
GUST. AD. 1912. the following described real
estate in the city of Washington. District OF
Columbia. to wit
At 40 O'CLOCK PM.
Part Of original lot - in square i ~. having a
frontage II - feet by denth Of 1e2 feet 6ha
inches. improved by two-storv frame dwellings
Nos. IT., and - 18th street NV.
AT 80 O'CLOCK PM.
Part Of original lot 10 and II in square lJ@
having a frontage Of - feet by depth OF 81 feet.
improved hy two-story fr-me dwellings Nos li26
ard 1928 18th street
AT > O'CLOCK PM.
The south VI feet inches front los the depth OF
lot 'E5'' and the north feet inches front by
the depth OF lot d. in shaw and Metcalf :
subdivision Of lots in square 49,. rs the same Is
recorded in Liber r. w, folio 90, one of the rec
Columbia improved by twostory frame dwelling
Nj. 1890 18th street
Terms Of sale: 0netbjri cash. the balance In
nrc aud years. with interest at six per cent
per annum. payable semi annually secured by
deed IF trust upon tho property sold, or all cash.
\ deposit OF $3.50 Zach parcel required at
of sale. All convey ancing and recording at
cost cf purchaser. Terms Z" fc complied with
within fifteen days from dav Of sale. otherwise
.tph executors and trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property Mt the risk and cost of the
.efautinc purchase. after five days advertise
nient Of such resale in some newspaper published
n the city Of Washington, y. 9.
LAURENCE MANGAN.
MICHAEL +. NtNGAN.
Az 9Th st. NV,
iv25-dSuS.eSu Executors and Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Exploration in Cemetery.

Extensive exploration was made in a
cemetery of the Ptolemaic age. at Shaft
el-Garbieh. In some most interesting finds
were made of mummies with gold plated
masks. and richly painted decorations on
cartonmage made of papyrus There are
exhibited a number of masks and head
dresses of rich work The headdresses
are of bright blue, the masks richly gild-
ed, with white eyes with black pupils.
In the same group is the complete
mummy of little girl, with gold mask
and painted pectoral and decorations
The mummies We're all found in limestone
collins, the lids Of which We're cemented
down.
A number of diminutive carved figures
each carrying a hoe, with a basket slung
over the shoulder, were retrieved. T.
Eric Peet, member of the expedition
informed a newspaper reporter that it
was the custom to put A box fun of these
quaint figures at the foot of the coffin
"They are supposed to be servants, who
would save the dead person manual labor
in the next world" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Silenced Pretender.
From Judge,

rom Judge.
Bilts-Did you know that the oldest
of Prices seven daughters had eloped,
Siffert-No How was the old man
affected?
Bilts-Oh. he took on dreadfully at
first: then he found out THAI every one
knew he had bought the girls railroad
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Other Relics on View.

Relics obtained by Prof Garstang and
his assistants at Meroe. in the Sudan,
are on view at Burlington House. The
Bishop OF London visited the camp dur
ing his tour in Egypt, and yesterday.
accompanied by Sir Charles Hercules
Read, the president Of the Society of An
tiqLaries, his lordship inaugurated the ex-
hibtion. Sir Reginald Wingate. the sir
dar, was q visitor in the afternoon.
Prof Garstang was mainly occupied
with the excavation of finely appointed
Roman bath. A series OF carvings have
been brought home. but the material is
sandstone and is very friable. Horst
Schliepack, the professors colleague, has
ingeniously stuck head on the shoulders
OF q statue of some weight-the largest
statue of those on view. Some beautiful
examples Of mosaic are exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

From tue New York Mail.
An Official OF the Department OF Asri-
culture says that English sparrows are
as good 10 eat as quail. This probably is
the opinion of a man who never ate u
quail. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Maryland, Delaware and
Wirgir1ia Railway Co.

Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore
and river points Monday. Wednesday and Satnr-
day, pm. arrive Baltimore second morning
day Wednesday and Saturday, pm: arrive
Washington second morning out. River freight
prepaid Passenger service flrst-class. Freight
received until 3 40 pm. sailing days.
JOS. +. STEPHENSON, Agent,
TelenhOne Main TAO It'll St. Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
HEAT EMPT|ES PARIS
Residents of French Capital
Flock to Resorts.
SOCIETY WOMEN CENSURED
Cardinal Callegari Denounces FASH
ions From Pulpit.
TAX ON BACHELORS PROPOSED
Suggested to Combat Population De-
crease-Bride-to- Learns
She Is Man

Special Cahlesrsa, Ia The star
PARIS. August 3.-When summer heat
at last came. II came with a vengeance.
and within very few DAYS IL drovc orr
of Paris every person not absolutely
forced to stay: and the city Is now left
to the tender mercies Of exploring Amer
leans who have not yet learned that il.
time 10 visit Paris Is certainly not in
July and August.
The sudden coming of the heat necess-
tated rapid planning of where 10 20 and
what to do. and II IL decidedly worth is
tening To a Parisienne planning her va
cation and giving her reasons for ariiv-
ing at her conclusions.
Ma chere. je yais jouer an golf
The Parislenne who made this an
nouncement was one of the few who
really looked the foreigner expects i
Parisienne VIII look She had ON very
dainty. very pointed. high-heeled shoes
very thin silk stockings. a tight silken
dress. very dig hat. beautifully dressed
notwithstanding hair. and complexion
OF powder and rouge. She .ld not In the
very least look like .golfing girl
Yes. 1 am going TO play golf. l have
found rayissant costume chez B. On
solde and most becoming"
All, now we have found the key 10 TIL.
enigma. She has found a bargain in
SO she is going to play golf. one can i'm
agine how she will make the good brown
earth NY in all directions when she tries
to hit that tantaliZing little ball =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

Washington to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York.
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
TO PHILADELPHIA Stopping at the great
fishing ground, Betterton. also Chester; Pa;
A. E. Ry to Baltimore. thence Ericsson line to
Philadelphia. Steamers sail daily except Sunday
pm. Fast day boats daily and Sundays 8
ington at b. and O. and W.. B. and A. E. Ry.
ticket Offices: also ]. SPLIEDT. Ticket Agent
1885 st. NV, for New York. Atlantic City
Cape May. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long
Branch, Albany. Troy and points NORTH Meals.
Coo. Write for guide.
CLARENCE SHRIvER. G. P. A.,
Light and Pratt SITS Baltimore. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Beauty in Woman.
'ittsblrgh Dispatch.

A Harvard professor who suggests that
women would be better looking If they
listened more and talked less has put the
suggestion in its most fascinating form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
THOs- J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE oF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING No 800 14th

fRr S'rEES' SALE oF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING No 800 14th
STREET NE.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in I.ihe- No. $780, folio pa et seq. Of
the land records Of tn. District ~ Columbia,
and the request Of the party secured thereby,
fhe undersigned trustees VIII sell AT public auc-
zion. in front II the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
THE SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST. Nd. 1912.
xT HALF-PAST FoTR O'CLOCK PM. the
follow inS described land and premises situate
IN the District II Columbia, and designated -
and being lot ~ In George ". Y. Blacks sub
division Of lots in square 1032. per plat re
corded in the Office Of thc surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. in Iiber "a. at folio l21.
Terms of sale: $500 cash balance be-
fore two years with interest AT 81. secured by
a deed Of trust. all cash. A deposit Of 500
Will be required ut time of sale. All convey
ancnc, recording. etc. NJ cost of purchaser
ii. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
LUTHER :. FRISTOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wFsCHLER. Az TIoNEEH
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Confectionery Business
at No. SI2 II Street
Northeast.
FUTURE DAYS.

Ey virtue OF chatteI deed II trust. duly re-
corded in Iiber a5tI folio ios ct sea-; Of the
land records IF the pistrict III Columbia. anu
NJ fhe rsouest 81 IN. party secured thereby.
he undersigned trustees viii sell hS public auc-
zion. within The above premises. on MoNDA1
AUGUST FIFTH, 1872 At ELEN IN otLoFk
AN the entire stock In trade. Furniture ana
Fixtures SHOW Cases. Cash Register Iron SAFE"
Tee Cream Freezer. Cabinets. Cans. Mods etc ,
leo crusher Electric Motor Electric Fans
Scales. Tables. Chairs. stools. Mirrors, Bake
oven. Candy Furnace. Copper Kettles, CandS
Machine Work Tables Marble Slab. Glass Jars
Plates. Glasses. Spoons. ctc-; alS" Wagon and
Harness
Terms. Cash NJ n H0SENRFRG.
JOHN VI. RI0RDON,
aul-dS4Ibs Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

PTRIIC SALE or 1Oi4 ACRES. II SO PS OF
land of the late Ada A. Quinter. situate at
WHEATON. Montgomery CO. Md. AUGUST
SEVENTH. 1872. TWO O'CLOCK PM. I'm
provemcnts. dwelling house. orchard. etc De
sfraiie for chicken farm. subdivision purposes.
etr.. Property VIII be sold tine premises
- For particulars write ALBERT NJ ROtIC.
TTnstrc. Rockville. Md. iySl -wAsa u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
THos. j owNEN { son. ACCTIoNEERs.
= NJ. I.6l Z STREET NORTHWEST.


= M, 1868 T. STREET NORTHWEST.
II virtue II certain deed Of trust duly re
corded in Liner 3e.9 at folio IL Fl seq. Of
Ike land records OF the District of Columbia, and
at tar request Of the party secured thereby, we,
fhe undersigned trustees. viii sell at public
ron. ia from; Of the premises. on TUESDAY.
THE SMITH DAY OF AUGUST. 1912. at
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises situate in the city OF Wash
fu-ten. District of Columbia known and dis
7inguishei lot numbered hundred and
s!xtF-Seven ti61i IN Brainard III. Warmers sub
division Of lots in square numbered one hun
trej and fifty six fl561 per plat recorded In
Liber Il. folio i8s of the records of the sur
Esyor's Office OF the District Of Columbia, to-
s.etner with the improvements thereon
Sold subject prior deed Of trust for Sc. .s0i.
further particulars 81 which will he stated at
time OF sale. Terms: All and above said
s.rior deed Of trust be paid in cash \ depos I
~ 500 viii be required n time 81 sale. Con
yeyanciDg at Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
"a BE- sUmplied with within fifteen days from
dsv Of sale, otherwise the property will be re-
cold at risk and cost Of defsulting purchaser.
RICHARD r. PAIRO. Trustee.
HERBERT a. GILL. Trustee.
- Il ayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Cardinal Denounces Fashions.

Cardinal Cailegari. the patriarch OF
Venice has created a sensation by
violent discourse delivered by him in the
ent-day female fashions.
The patriarch wildly contrasted the
processing Christian woman of today with
those of the primitive church, whom he
depicted as faultless models of modesty,
coyness and simplicity. whereas I'm this
sad age they strut about, reeking in pes
tilential perfumes and clad In sucn
shameless frippery that even hardy. ir-
religious males stand aghast.
Cardinal Callegari concluded by apolo-
giving to his hearers for having failed 10
find words strong enough to stigmatize
the Infamous customs of the modern So
ciety woman.
To combat the decrease in population
consequent on the continued diminution
in the birth rate the idea of taxing
bachelors is revived. writer in the
Gaulois asks il it is intended to tax
bachelors like dogs. horses and car
riages. fixing the impost accordingly. In
that case a bachelor Is not likely TO fore
go his freedom for 81 or even twice that
amount a year. He argues: Supposlns
celibacy was taxed to the extent of 50
n year IL would still be to the bachelor
advantage to support the tax, and even
IL the impost was progressive. and bach
elors were classified according to their
income, you would still arrive at the
same stupid result
1t is argued that a man may remain
a bachelor for financial reasons, for
choice, devotion to his family, or for
health reasons, and therefore tax VIII
not prevail against his incinations or in
firmities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03

rIIoS. i OWN 4 son ATcTIoNEERS.
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE PROPERTY At
CHEVY CHASE MD.
AUGUST Il. = PM.
- ~: ACRES
-'GIEAN DRINKING MANOR.
Located about one-haif mile from Chevy 1ha>-
fake. about one-fourth mile from Chevy Chase
and kensu-ton electric line AMI macadam grad d
highway. touches Tire Metropolitan Southern rail
way and the Jones MIL road: adjoins the land II
James +. Barbour. William H. Walker. Joseph
&. Benedict the late George Dunlop and the
chevy Chase Land Company. and overloaks Rock
creek. Counbis Country Club and the splendid
resldeRtal section ~ Chevy Chase. II i adj
miFsbly adapted for suburban residences or for
subdivision.
JAMES y. HENDERSON. Rockville. Md.
ROBERT r. T.. SMITH. Columbian BLDG
Y DAWSON WILLIAMS. Columbian bldg
THOMAS DAWSON, Rockville. Nd
.su::. l. 10 IL. Il Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
Learns She Is a Man.

When Mile. Marie Gondel of the parish
OF Bury (Oise) completed all the prepare
tons for her marriage and was about 10
nut on her bridal dress. she was con-
fronted with q fact which staggered her.
The Information was communicated To
her that she was a young man-accord-
ing to the civil registers. At her birth
she had been registered as being Of the
masculine sex. The marriage could.
therefore. not take place until her sex
had been restored to her by the legal
channel The error in the register can
only be rectified after a mag1ster1al deci-
sion has been given.
II will be imagined that straw and field
flowers will be seen in August. but every
thing in the matter OF fashion Is con
trary to either our expectations or good
sense As We have seen fur upon mousse
line de sole dresses at the last race Inee'-
ing in Paris. so We now find that velvet
and tullee are being Prepared In voiuini-
nous directoire hats.
1t is difficult to imagine anything more
impractical than tulle or heavier than
velvet at the seaside, but fashion has
dacreed that all the smart hats should
be made of one or the other, and some
times of both. and the women who blindly
follow wherever fashion leads VIII be
suffering either from the weight or the
velvet or the transparency OF the tulle.
Happily there is a simple hat IN white
linen soft and not too large, that Is
lined with linen of another shade, either
dark blue. pink or mauve. stitched with
white-a shape that can be bent at viii.
either up at the back or on one side, or
brought down fiat upon the eyes, that
many are adopting for morning wear
But the straw hat, the large, SHADY
bic in the height OF summer. has disap-
peared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
To Live in Bathing Dress.

And T. said another Parisieune. lam
going TO the widest spot in Brittany that
4 can ind, without my husband where 4
shall live In my. bathing dress all day.
Nothing rests me so much as that Pas
de corset, pas de coiffuree, IL repos absolu
That is what 1 need. And YOU, chere
madame. what will you doe'
1?-oh. shall take Pierre and Yvonn,.
to England. where they will learn Eng
lsh. do many sports and eat plain. boiled
potatoes English life is very good for
boys and girls.
For me- said another Parisienne. Il
am no friend OF sport. Ii makes girls
ugly and boys brutal. and as for plain
boiled potatoes-"'
Well" said the gofing Parisienne.
1--WE shall have to do someth hing because
tight skirts are going out, and the very
thin woman is longer the mode We
must begin to develop or we shall not be
ready for the autumn fashions DO YOU
not remember how long we were before
we could thin down for the very tight
skirt with no hips? Mon Dieui 1 nearly
died of hunger and ever since have not
eaten a really good meal We have paid
dearly for these thin silhouettes, And
they do say that sport will help Us TO fill
out again even better than food. and il
does not injure the digestion. whereas
food does. only. on the other hand. sport
is not good for the complexion: 4 shall
have to spend a fortune on creams this
summer. Que la vie est rure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-03
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.

Always cool. Modern c0uyeniences. Excellent
table. HON. comforts. Automobile service.
a. Special rates for season. send FOR Bookle4.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-17
Lizard Head Peak Still Stands.

Shull the mountain come to Ma
homet? In the West sensational news
paper writer's seem to be determined
that 1t shall, If the prophet happens
to be near the foot Of the peak. OF
late we have read numerous stories Of
sliding mountains, slipping mountains,
the demolition of the cross on the
Mount of the Holy Cross (Which was
conclusively proved untrue), ETC., etc.
And to these was recently added
plausible tale to the effect that Lizard
Head latitude 1856 feet), one of the
most striking peaks in southwestern
Colorado, on the Rio Grande Southern
Railroad, had yielded to the force Of
gravity and topled over,-or at least
a great portion of it. But, alas for the
credulous newspaper man! The rail
road superintendent now states author
itatively that the published report OF
the accident was due to a joke perpe-
trated on the daily press, which inno-
Gently published the item; and, it be-
ing a most attractive calamity, the
news was reprinted broadcast through
out the land However, the huge head
still stands, nose upward, and, having
never been scaled, presents a tantaliz-
ing challenge to Amberican mountain
climbers. Who will be the first on the
summit?
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-17
What tho Copy Boy Wrote.

Representative Dan Anthony OF
KANSAS, publisher of the Leavenworth
Times. once had an office boy who
yearned to know how to use type
writer-which accomplishment, the
boy figured. would make him a regular
reporter.
Anthony turned an old broken-down
machine over to him, says the Wash
ington Herald, and bade him learn to
run 1t.
"Whatll writer the boy asked.
"Oh. Just take some sentence, any
sentence at ALL Anthony told him,
and see how long 1t will take you to
fill page with It."
The boy set to work. An hour or
two later Anthony CHANGED to notice
the page on which the lad had been
working From top to bottom Of the
sheet, and from margin to margin, the
boy had written one sentence over and
over again until there was scarcely a
white spot visible on the paper. The
sentence the boy had selected to prac-
tice with was: Who the - invent.
ed SCHOOL,"
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-17
True PacIfIs.

That incessant joker, M. Tristan
Bernard. was chatting about the
peace movement with some friends
the other evening, and somebody re-
marked to him that peace at any price
was quite an impossibility.
"For instance" he said, "if an
apache cornered you in the street
one dark night. hurt you. and took
your watch and chain away?"
II don't think l would ever talk
to him again." said Tristan Bernard
quietly.
And day or two back, as we were
driving up the Champs Elysees to-
gether in an open, horse-drawn cab. a
taxicab bumped into us from behind.
Tristan turned slowly around.
"My FRIEND" he said to the chauf-
.feur. eff you want to get in and drive
with US, get In by all means, but I
warn you beforehand that we haven't
got room for your car"
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-17
Turnlna tho Tables.

Having done his best, by every fair
and unfair means. during the last cleo
ton to catch the candidate tripping,
the heckler grew extensively personal.
SIS 1t true that your mother
washes" he began, but before he
could add the word Clothes" the wit
ty candidate called out smartly:
"Of course she does. Why, don't
your"
TAis raised loud laugh at the heck,
ler's expense; but, still undaunted. he
returned to the attack.
you can't deny" he said, that your
father was rag-and-bone man.
bought some clothes Of him thirty
years ago."
And 1 see you're still wearing
them!" was the candidates lightning
retort.
There was no more heckling that
night.