davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-02

ritory. What part Of Cancer Of capn.
visit7"
Down along china o. Pssu-e! may:
30 the Argentine Confsdseany." sac
Kansas Bill. ANYWAY. twas among .
great race OF people. off-coiored but pro-
sressive. ] was there three months"
mo doubt you are glad to b back
among the truly great race" surmised.
most progressive and independent ctt'.
Gems of any country IN the world" I
continued. with the faulty OF the pro-
lotus.
.. nDe ySS want 70 start an arrum'nsr'
Can there b onsr' ! answered.
Has an IriAhman humor. d you
thinkT asked he.
Il have an hour o. two to spara." said
]. looking at the cafe clock.
mot that the Americans aren't q
great commercial nation" con coded Bill.
, sut tho fsuit laid with tho people who
wrote lies for fiction"
What was this Irlshmaa's namsr' I
asked.
WAS that last beer cold enough ?"
said he.
II see there In talk OF further out.
break. among the Russian peasants" I
remarked.
Ills nams was Barney o'connor."
said Bill.
Thus. because Of our ancient prssc,snes
os each Others trail OF thought, we
travelled ambiguously to the point
where Kansas Bills story began:
i met o'connor In boarding house
on the west side. He invited me 10 his
ballroom to have . drink. ana We be.
came like dog and q cat that had been
raised together There he sat, a tall.
hne, handsome man. with his feel
against ono wall and his back against
thu other. rocking over map On ths
bed and sticking three feet out OF IL was
a beautiful gold sword. with tasssls on
It and rhinestones In the handle.
What's this" says I (for by tina,
time we were well acquainted). Tn,
annual parade In vil,ncatlon Of the az,
snakes OF Ireland? And what's M.
line Of march' Up Broad way 10 Forty,
second: Aence east to McCarty's cafs
thence"---
'S!t down on the washs,and,' aav,
Oconnor. and listen. And cast no pre
versions on the sword. Twas m,
fathers In old Munster. And this man
Bowers, Is no diagram OF a holiday pro-
Cesslon. II ye look again yen see tina
It's the continent known as Soutt
America. COMPRISING fourteen green
blue. red. and yellow countries, all cry
Ing out from lime To time to ne iiosrats<
from the yoke 81 the oppressor.'
know says ! 70 o'csAAeSs II
The evening world., 1913-09-02
By'O. Henry
ELEANOR sCRoRER.

roii.'
Two weeks sfterward o'Connor and
mo took a steamer for the email, green.
doomsd country. We were three wseks
on the trip. OConnor said no had Ms
plans all hsxred out In advance; but
being tAa commanding general, II son.
sorted with his dignity to keep the De.
tails concealed from his army and cab.
met. commonly known a. william r.
Bowers. Three dollars a day was the
price FOR which 7 Joined the cause Of
liberating an undiscovered country from
the fhs that .thrsstsnsd or sustained Il
Every Saturday night on ths steamer
] stood In line At, parade rest, and
O'Connor BANDED .ovsf, the ~. 49,
The town We landed q was named
Guayaqusrtta, - hey told me- Not for
me- says l. It'li be little oA Htlidaie
or Tompkinsvills or Chsrry Tree Cor
ners when ! speak OF Il. It's Q cisas
butt IN and disenvowsi IT,
nut the town looked fine from the
bay when We sailed in. II vas white.
with green ruchiny. and lace ruffiss on
the akIrt when the surf slashsd UP ON
tho sand. II looked a. tropical and dolce
far ultra a. tho pictures OF Lake Ron
konkoma. In the, brochure OF the pas
ssnGsS department. OF the Long Island
Railroad.
ave went through the quarantins
and custom house indignitiss; and then
OConnor leads me to q 'dobs house on
a street called the Avenue OF the
Doiorous Butterfiss Of the Individual
and Collective ssints' Ten feet wide
Il was and knee deep In alfalfa and
Hoolisan Alley says / rsehris-
tening IT, 49,.
TWILL bs our headauartsss. says
O'Connor. My, agent here. Don Fer
nando Pachsco. secured II for US
1T seems that OConnor really did
have s0ms sort Of system planned out
beforehand. He wrote plenty OF let
tiers, and every day or two some native
gent would stroll round to headQuar-
ters and be shut up in the back room
for half an hour With OConnor and
the interpreter. I noticed that when
they want In they were always smokina
eight-inch cigars and At peace with
they would be folding up ten OF
twenty dollar bill and cursing the Cow
eminent horribly.
IONS evening after We had bean In
Guaya--in this town % SMELLY 'lle-by. the.
Sea about = month. and mo and OCon'
nor we're sitting outside the door help
ing along old tempus flgit with rum snt
leo and lines. I saws TO him;
1t you'n excuse . patriot that DON
exactly sno- what as's ps;ToH.s.nS. &c
the qusstion-what 10 your SCH enc 10
sustvGsuoS Nv s~uAuxt - 1ea y
The evening world., 1913-09-02

idss 10 . literary one The ten-ceat
magazine stole Il from 'Ridpath's HIS
tory Of the World from the Sandstone
Period to the Equator You'll ma Il
Ia every one Of EN-. IT'S . CONTINUED
story Of Q soldier Of fortune. generally
named OKeefs. who gets to BE- dictator
while The Standardization populscs
ma.edie<ions. I misdoubt II its ever
been done You're not thinking OF try
inE that. are you. Barneyr ! asks.
"'Bowsss.' Gays he. you're q man Of
education and courage
"How can deny itr says I. Edu.
cation. runs In my family; and have
occurred courage BY hard struggle
"rSs' o'cennors.' Gays he. are .
wariiks race. There u me fathers
swnsd: and here IL the map. A life
OF insetion y not for ma The o'con-
nors we're born to rule. STis . ruler
Barney says to him. why don't
you get on tho force and settle down
TO q quiet life of carnage and corrup-
tion instead of roaming Off to forSisn
psrtsf. In what better way can 'you
indulge your desire to subdue AND
maltrsst the oppressedr "a \,
"'Look again at the map says ne.
at the country have the point Of me
knife on. IT'S that ono have selected
TO aid and overthrow with me fathers
sword .'''
~ ses' says 7. Tta the green one;
and that does credit 10 your patriotism.
and It's the smallest one; and that doSs
credit to your judgment -.
"'Do you accuse mo OF cowsrdicSf
Gays Barney, turning pink.
" M man, aAya I sWho ats c<s q "a
conhseates country single hand Cd
could be called . coward. The worst
you can be charged with u plagiarism
or imitation. II Anthony Hope and
Roosevelt let you get away with u
nobody else will have any right to kick.
I'm not Joking says OConnor. And
I've got $500 cash to work the scheme
with. I've taken n liking to you. DO
you want II or .notT
"i'm not working I told him, hut
how Is Il to he? DO I eat during the
fermentation Of tho insurrection, or am
I only to be Secretary OF War after
the country II conquered? Is II to be
n nay envelope or only a portfolior
"'Ili pay all expenses says O'Connor.
4 want a man can trust II We sue
coed you may pick out any appointment
you want in the gift OF the government
IAN right. then says !. You can
get me a bunch Of draying contracts
and then a guIck-actioa consignment 10
n seat on tbs supreme Court bench so
! won't No IN line for the Presidency.
The kind OF cannon they chas,sn their
pysAi6AnA Win N thai sesnux Aexl ~
The evening world., 1913-09-02

O'Coaner; hut we'll have the country N
eur hasds Inside Of . month"; i''. -
In the EVENING" ws valcsA ahesk
In the piAAA and llsGsnsd q TIE hapA
playing and mingled with The populace
n it, distressing and obnoxtpus pissa-
ures. There were thirteen VEHICLES s.,
longing 10 the upper classes, mostly
roekaways and eld-Styis barouchSH
such a. the Mayor ndes In At the IN.
yelling OF the new pooHhovss AZ Mini.
sdgeVlls. Ala Round and round tn
desiccated fountain In the mi6dls Of the
plasa they drove, and lifted their high
alk hats To their frlsndA The com.
mon people walked around IN barefoot.
ed bunchss. putting sto6iss thst .
Pittsburgh millionaire wouidn't have
at HIS club. And the grandsst figure
IN the whole turnout was Rarnsy
O'connor. Six foot two he stood IN HE
FIFTH avenue clothes. With his sasis
eye and his black musta0hs that
ucklsd his ears. He waA Q corn die
tator and csar ana hero and hasrlsr
Of the human race. II iooksd 10 ne
that ell eyes we're turned upon o'Con-
nor. and chat every woman thsp> ioS-<j
him and every man feared him OMes
or twios looked at him ana thought
Of funnisr thisss that had happened
than his Winning out In his sams: and
began to feel ike . Htdalgo Dc OF.
hcio de CRATIC Dc South America my
self And then would como down
again 70 solid bottom and lot my imaS-
inetion Gloat. ~ usual. upon the TWEEN
ty-one American dollars due me on,
Saturday n.sht
The evening world., 1913-09-02
Men of Initiative
isia % rAs wrs
COL WILLIAM GORCAS. ReC0nQuerOS Of the Tyopice.

By Julius Chambers

COL WILLIAM c. GORGAS Re.Conqueror Of the Tsopice.
. :': :, s::.'; ss" % @ al f.. ~ :' 81 %
ana @ u .s.s %.,.ss s; "s." N:
% : $ % y. ... :..s wi. not @ % ]
' me: ..': s:''.s
ca wa.% cr.%sa o.'..: has s,a IN. ,.nas.:,
10. .sal.'.%.a: j.. so" 4. %o.;s.
tn: @ : s.".: n:
Efficient :,. s', S,.s. IN: s., .' q. n IN: , T lie III
@ ~. ,,: a.. %.. n: :s s NOV.
M:. =.
Wn.. tn: ~ -, Cont %
vi. .: % ~. "..ss % wi '.s:%
sD.c,: ss had 'ss mad: 70 .s.s n: truth II .:%.a ss.s.ss
ss pS,.s's": 1--we.
result.
sai.
90 NOT VII. n w. s
Thu. tn. great discovery made b, oor:s. ana n.' s: assistant.
Another B;.sna ONCE. Major .r....a til. belief
@ %:.', s. ~ n:
We. : out s M ne :: sss torn: ~ :
. That, '.s so s ss : Asa" s.. ''
n..: Ia. .." , 5 90: s: the :,. seville:
cameron: to m.. or oa. . . Decided 10 ., ~.
c.nsi Col
NE m.,a
,:: y.:- .';, s s., h.: %
$1,000 sDs s"a::: s" Ever, s:.. ss
~: % tn: &c: : w.: :,s~S. Of Panama
he'd 5000 trained
on VA. provided sn..
guest. .ine. in.rqdSsun Imaio1
The evening world., 1913-09-02

WALKED the streets Of the
city Of InsolencA thirsting
for the sight Of . stranger
face. For the City - .
- desert Of familiar types a.
shSck and alike - the grains IN q sand
storm; and you grow to hate them -
you DO q friend who 10 always BY YOU
or one Of your own kin.
And my desire was granted. for saw.
near q corner OF Broadway and Twenty
ninth street, q little haxen-haired man
with . face like q scaly-bark hickory
nut, selling to q fast-gathering crowd
tool that omnigeneously proclaimed
itself q can-opener. Q 0crew-driver. q
button-hook. Q nail-hle. . shoe-horn, .
watch-Euard. Q potato peeler and an
ornament to any geat!cman's Key ring
And then q stall-fed cop showed him.
self through the compensation OF Gus
toners. The vender. plainly used to
having his seasons OF trade thus
abruptly curtailed, closed his satchel
anc slipped like a weasel through tho
opposite segment OF the circle. The
crowd scurried ainricssly away like anita
from a disturbed crumb. The cop. sud
denly becoming obliv!ous OF the earth
and It's inhabitants, stood stu. swelling
his bulk and putting his club through
an intricate drill of twirls. ! hurried
after Kansas Bill Power. and caught
him by an arm.
Without his looking at me or slowins
his pace. I found a five-dollar bill CUM
pied neatly into my hand.
IT wouldn't have thought. Kansas
BILL" I said. that YOU'D hold an old
friend that cheap"
Then he turned his head and ths
hickory-nut cracked into a wide smile.
give back the money" said he, "or
I'll have the cop after You for false
pretensea I thought you was the cop.
II want to talk TO you, Bill" ! SAID
when did you leave Oklghoma? Whers
IL Reddy McGill now?T Why are you
selling those impossible eontraptions on
the street? How did your Big Horn
gold mine pan out? How did You gel
so badly sunburned' What will you
drink"
"A year ago" answered Kansas Bill
systema tically. Putting up windmils
In Arizona. For pin money to bus
etceteras with. Sailed. Been down IN
the tropics Beer"
We foregathered In a propit'ous place
and became Eliiahs. while a walter oil
dark plumage played the raven TO per
lection. Renaissance needs must hi
had before, could steer BIZ into his
epic mood.
Yes" said ne, 81 mind thu time
Timoteo's rope broke on that GOVT
horns while the calf was CHASING you
You and that COW! I'd never forget IT.
'Ths tssDtes." saaA !. are . bread tss'
The evening world., 1913-09-02
A Ruler of Men r.. ssy e s T,

.de,r,,a. ,s,,-,si3. ~ Douhl.d.s. p.ss : COL
The evening world., 1913-09-02


ztnss altogether modern while
= Benedck
all
Of
bghearted It her
ssnsa andths auddsn O Il
Henry
bit odGy times
Claudio little
looked lovely but her voice ugly
oosuming
n the
The evening world., 1913-09-02
x.s::o.EEs:::..H s.!!'!s al,

They all Of them-spsedng
the with their bright
flashing white teeth 1.-THE white their face
sppschseked
ghharted and trimming with bubbb
Ones leather suit bugs with remembrance nks her ribbons
The evening world., 1913-09-02
John DREW
Disappointing
in Much ADO"
BY CHARLES DARNroN.

THAT things hfs q
In AboutNo Sorry
evidently
- ssns easis sssdy eaH
ast.nc
ishtsa
The evening world., 1913-09-02


all OF evsr
Despite the dsess
. Wsrburg when IN
The evening world., 1913-09-02


d
~ Ayss" lss's WIN ne aAvssuses
. wa t1Ff-
The evening world., 1913-09-02

UWa88oSs ana . QUICK 0oooo o. t00, WA9
u,issins In Nh Drsvs psrsoEmaneA In
tAs asst ast there was Little charm and
NO distinction In his badinaSe with
Beatrice. nor Wa he any hapDise Il
Tie masquerade soans. Than, to-, Ill
len ars as4 made Tor Shaksspsare. In
he GArdsn scene. where Bsnsdiok ~
CONES ne victim Of he Joke played
upea him. M. Drew was more Guooaas-
erA But he Was beat Of Ill when ~.
counting the charms Of BsstricA Here
~ IA . capital bit Of getting. catching
The spizit Of hi role psrSsotly. Latss.
howevaE. he Wa Dlaosd ct . dissAvan.
tAgs ~ what seemed % b lnvsntiqhs
Of tAs devil Certainly eAsy were not
6haksaps1rs's.
but 4 che Bsnsdick vas q diss2Doint-
e emit che Beatrice Of Miss Laura HOPE
C,sws was . moro than agreeable sur
psisA anas CFsvs entered into thu
spirit 0f the play at once. and acted
WITH archnsss. variety and technical
skill Jrom he scene In Which she
aoutsd Bsnsdiok 70 the one In the
church whore Beatrice bids him kill
Claudio ne made every line tell II
her Interpolation lack somsthins In
Ax,,hArant quality uaturA ana MT Mi.
The evening world., 1913-09-02

WALKED the streets OF the
CITY Of Insoienca thirsting
tor the sight Of . stranger
face. For the City u .
A>a>-A - q vnllla, tVnAa A
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
SOCIETY WITH HIGH PURPOSE
Safeguarding Of Human Life tho
Idea Of Recently Instituted Or
ganization.

Believing that human life is worth
more than a dollar, Abraham Lincoln
Graham, owner of printing shop IN
Manhattan, has organized the Soci-
ETY. for the Protection of Life.
Mr.. Graham was the father of a
child who was killed by trolley car
in Jersey City five years ago. He
brought an action against the COM
pany because he believed it had been
negligent, and the jury gave verdict
for one dollar, in effect holding that
a child's life is worth only one dol
lar. This came to be known as the
dollar life" case.
Mr.. Graham and those associated
with him IT. the new society believe
that they can increase the valuation
of human life il the courts, but main
ly their object is to prevent accidents
rather than to obtain redress, after
accidents have happened. They in
tend to teach children to cross streets
with caution, not to play with
matches, and to avoid hazardous pas
times. They also expect to be able
to reduce the number of fires and &C
cidents in factories.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
FATHER AND MOTHER BEST
the Same Deep Meaning Of
Reverent Love.

Father" and mother" are difficult
words to improve upon when one
thinks of the associations they convey,
and the dignity Of their meaning, re-
marks London Answers.
Many, however, have been the off
shoots of these appellations. Papa"
and mamma" have been in use in
England for at least three centuries,
and it is generally accepted that they
are of Italian origin, as Dante uses
the word mamma" in the Purgatorio.
Among middle class folk dad or
daddy is favorite nickname. dad"
is of pure Welsh extraction, and ia de-
rived from, or is corruption OF, the
word tad"
"Pater" and mater" make their ap-
pearance when students are in the
throes of Latin grammar. "POppa"
and "momma" have appealed to the
young American.
None of these nicknames, or terms
of endearment, can, however, approach
the beautiful Angle-Saxon definition of
parents father" and mother" and it
is these terms that one clings to when
childhood's days are over.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Busman's Holiday.

Recently l came across a really
happy omnibus conductor, who knew
me by sight, and remarked that it had
been a splendid day. He had almost
a whole day off, and looked jolly.
What had he done? Why, what he al
ways does when on day off! had
never really believed in the phrase,
THE busman's holiday" It's true.
For that man always gets on the top
of another mans bus and has good
long ride into the country and back.
1t cured him Of insomnia, he said.
Working days mean going to bed at
all kinds of hours, and conductor is
often too tired to get to sleep at will.
But day of with no tickets to punch
and you can sleep till six tomorrow!
London Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Jewel in Serpent's Head.
We none Of us place much credence
in Shakespeare's toad, which

We none of us place much credence
in Shakespeare's toad, which
Ugly and venomous,
Wears yet precious jewel in its head.
But the natives OF Indiashave firm
belief that d certain variety Of snake
which they call shesh nag, forms pre-
cious stone within its head after it has
attained the ripe old age of 1000 years.
This jewel has the reputation Of draw
ing forth the most deadly venom OF
any other snakebite, il applied at once
to the wound. A certain Parsee gen.
tleman is supposed to possess one of
these jewels at the present time.
This gentleman in his early man
hood happened upon a snake, which
he killed. Afterward he found the
jewel in its head, and he is said with
its aid to have saved several lives.
The stone is said to possess thin
crescent-shaped fiber which moves in
the center continuously. Many OF the
native princes Of India have offered
fabulous sums for this jewel, but the
owner refuses to part with it.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
DEMOCRATIC OLD SEA DOG
According to Dewey, Admiral Farra-
gut Was by No Means Strict
Disciplinarian.

Admiral Farragut's methods were al
ways simple. There was a saying that
his principal place for filing papers
was his coat pocket. Generally he
wrote his orders himself, perhaps with
his knee or the ships rail as a rest.
Admiral Dewey in his autobiography
recalls that one day when Farragut
was writing he looked up and said:
Nov, how in the devil do you spell
Gated young fellows from Annapolis
must know. Dewey adds: "A man
who had such an important command
could hardly have been more demo
cratic. One night | had given orders
for thorough cleaning of the ship the
next morning. / was awake early, for
it was sitting hot. Five o'clock came
and / heard no sound of the holy
stones on the deck.
$50 I went above to find out why
my orders were not obeyed and my
frame of mind for the moment was
There was no activity at all on deck.
l looked around for the officer of the
deck. He was an old New England
whaler, brown as a buccaneer, who
had enlisted for the war from the mer-
chant service. / recollect that he wore
small gold rings in his ears, custom
with some of the old-fashioned mer-
chant sailors who had travelled the
world over. I found him seated up in
the hammock netting where it was
cool, with Farragut at his side.
why aren't you cleaning ship?' !
asked. I think / am to blame said
Farragut with his pleasant smile. We
two veterans have been swapping
yarns about sailingship days The old
whaler did not see how he could leave
Farragut when Farragut wanted to
talk and inwardly, perhaps, he did not
fail to enjoy his position as superior
to the young executive officers re.
primands."
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

ploy in confessing his love to Nellie,
of several squares and had again
reached the principal village street.
Miss Kimbell, carrying the fruit
basket had just crossed the street 80
feet ahead of Harvey. AS she clear
ed the curb sealed envelope fell
from the basket.
Harvey hurried forward and Sc
cured it. A glance showed that it
was addressed to Miss Esther KIM
bell" Harvey barely knew her, hav-
ing met her casually only twice. A
small boy was passing. Harvey halt
ed him.
Hurry after that young lady and
give her this letter." directed Harvey.
The lad did as directed; Harvey no
ticed Miss Kimbell pause and take
the letter, but regard it in silent won
derment. Then she apparently asked
the boy in question. He pointed at
Harvey, just turning the corner.
She asked me who gave it to me-"
reported the lad, catching up with
Harvey, land / told her it was you"
did you tell her she had dropped
the letter out Of her basket" ques
toned Harvey.
mo, didn't know that"
The incident passed quickly from
Harvey's mind. He concluded his
speech mentally. In high satisfaction
he anticipated the effect it would have
upon his inamorata-
At eight o'clock that evening Har-
vey proceeded to Nellie's home. He
carefully went over his pet speech
twice on his way, to be met with a
decided shock at the doorway OF the
Davenal home.
Nellie's sister answered his ring,
to advise him that Nellie herself was
suffering from a headache and could
not go to the musicale that eve
ming.
Mono other word?" stammered
the disappointed Harvey.
mo, sir" replied the pert miss
rather chilly, he fancied, and Harvey
retreated, aghast.
The next was a restless, unsatisfac-
tory day for Harvey He could hard
W wait until evening to call upon his
lady love- Again Nellies sister met
him at the door to inform him thar
Nellie had gone to visit some rela-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOO MUCH IN LOVE
Hv GEORGE ELMER COBB.

mo use-Tm too much in Lowell"
declared Harvey Dallas
The young attorney closed with q
slam the law book he had been look
ing at listlessly for an hour or more,
seized his hat and left the office.
81 won't stand it any longer" he
told himself as he reached the street.
five shown Nellie that love her In
every way l could. without actually
telling her so. I'll tell her tonight,
and end the misery! l am to see
her home from the musicale, and 1t
will be just my chance.
Charming Nellie Davenal had been
in his thoughts all the morning. She
was in his thoughts more than ever.
as Dallas strolled down the princi-
pal business street of the town and
then turned into a thoroughfare.
Everything seemed to suggest the
precious object of his meditations.
AS Dallas passed fruit store he
noticed Miss Esther Kimbell, a dainty
basket at her elbow, paying the store
keeper.
Miss Esther Kimbell was a new
conner in Springville, but she was
the chosen particular friend of
Nellie.
In the same place Harvey had OBJ
served Nevil Trescott. Nevil was
cashier in the local bank. He it was
who had first introduced Harvey to
Nellie.
Nevil was the shyest young man
that ever approached a young lady.
Since her arrival Harvey had known
that Nevil worshiped the handsome
brunette, Miss Kimbell, at a dis
lance
In his usual laundering way Nevil
seemed anxious to speak to Miss Kim
bell, but got as far as the fruit bas-
ket and changed his mind. Flush
ing furiously he bolted for the door
of the little shop, unseen by the I'M
conscious object of his alteration.
Poor fellow-bashful as ever"
smiled Harvey, and passed on his
way. His thoughts came back to his
own affairs, and he was absorbed in
phrasing the words he would en-
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Comparison With Cave Man.

Everything considered, it is possible
that the cave-man had an advantage
over US. For though his words were
few in number he had few ideas to
voice, few thoughts to express, few ac-
tivities to advance, and these were all
of such nature that his grunt was
encyclopaedia in its ability to explain.
On the other hand, life is now SO COM
pick that with all our words. infec-
tons, accents, minicry, pastures and
gestures we are often unable to make
our meaning perfectly clear.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Gentleman and suffraoette.

Perhaps the captain Of the French
liner La Provence has the solution aft
er all. When Mrs Pankhurst an
nounced that she would hunger strike
on the then prospective return voyage
he politely said: Il am too much Of
a gentleman to insist upon the lady
eating against her will. Cincinnati
Enquirer.