davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-06
A. D. CASH !,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
lis NorthILa Sale st. Chicago
- Sulss SIS - $50
TsISPhsaO Main SOT7
FLATS TO RENT.

E4AAI0 ~ 6661'
s. Richardson, Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance, 100 n. 5th Ave, Room
sos, near Randolph st. phone Main
21sS, Automatic SS-201, has the fol
lowing fats 70 rent:
242O La Sale st., 5 rooms, $12.
272O Dearborn St., rooms, SIG.
30O2 Armour Ave, 5 rooms, $1A
5754 Wentworth Ave, rooms, SIS.
> 1880 Wentworth Ave, rooms, $22.
8. Richardson, $50 n. 9Th Ave, Room sos.
Tel. Main 21SS. Automatic SS201.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-06

7. s. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 2s45 South State street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-06

ne donkey is the longest lived Of
domestic animals
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-06
Avnrana Anna
Salt superstitiona.


Two salesmen at a MeIbourne tai
lnrs shop were each fined 20 shiIlings
Ear palling a youth who passed into
ths establishment and measuring him
ssainst his win for a suit Of clothes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-06

Bell and Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 312s15 South State
street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS OF.
FICERS.

At the meeting Of the Warren
Commercial club held on Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, G. 3. Lundquist; Vice Presi-
dent, w. F. Powell; Secretary, o. H.
Iaralseth;; Treasurer, G. "A. Nelson.
The Club is planning for much
useful work during the present
year, work that will rebound to the
benefit Of the city and surrounding
country. Among other things will
the subject Of good roads receive
deserved attention. Arrangements
are being made for a Farmers IN
sstitute to be held in the near fu-
ture. 1t is the aimf,of the club, as
far as it can, to assist and cooper
ate with the farmers in everything
that is good and for the upbuilding
of the community.
The annual banquet Of the club
will be held sometime this month.
and the committee that has the ar
engagements il hand, will do their
utmost to make it a gala affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

b
st'eiye the thanks Of the owners.
s$ Miss Ormsrud, who has been alb
sent several days on account Of
sickness returned to her duties on
Tuesday. Beulah Smedbron had
charge Of the first grade during her
absence.
Among those absent last week
We're Josephine Nelson, Grace Bal
lard, Hazel Trip.
Dr.. lsh Kannion gave a very in
teresting and instruc tive talk to the
pupils Of the upper grades last Sat
urday morning. s IS
a beautiful picture now adorns
the wall Of the seventh grade room
as a result Of good composition
work. Thanks to you, Roger
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
\ GOOD WOMAN GONE TO HER
LAST RESTING PLACE.

ANarado and vicinity were
shocked at the sad news which the
wires brought from Warren on
Monday evening, FEB. 3rd, telling Of
the sudden death of Mrs. Lars Sun
din, who had gone there to visit
with friends.
Mrs. Lars Sundin iLovisa Berge-
lin, her maiden nalne) was born the
2lst Of Dec. 1853, at Dalarna, Kop-
tparbergs Ian, Sweden. When three
years old she moved with her par
,ents to Bollnas, Helsingland. On
June oath she was married to Lars
Sundin at Soderhamn, Sweden.
,Emigrated with her husband to
America in 1881 and settled down
in the township Of Vega, Marshall
County, where they lived until four
years ago when they sold their
farm and moved to Alvarado, where
they built fine residence.
Mrs. Lars Sundin was known for
her kind disposition. She was al
ways willing to extend helping
hand to the needy. She was an ideal
home-maker and lived for her hus-
band and her children. She re-
turned couple OF weeks ago from
a visit she had made with a daugh-
ter. in Nebraska. This noble wo-
man was the mother of thirteen
children, five having gone before
her and eight living. They are: Mrs.
Ludvik Sundquist, Outlook, Sask.,
Canada; Mrs. Nels Anderson, Out
look, sask. Canada; Mrs. Alfred
Nelson, Omaha Neb.; and Bernard
Sundin, Mrs. Willie Gunderson,
Mrs. Joseph Yixie. Esther Sundin
and Lawrence Sundin all living in
Alvarado.
The funeral services will be held
at the church in Alvarado, Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. s at 2 o'clock.
Things we prize are first to van
ish, hearts we love to pass away,
and when mothers taken from us,
sorrow dWells with us both night
and day. We miss her kind and
loving care, her kind and willing
hand. And oh, how dark is life with
out her. What is home without our
mother there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

THE CONNECTING LINK

THE CONNECTING LINK
The local newspaper connecting link between the
cnant ana the public Without this connecting
chant would find It much difficult heart and
pocket book Of the buyer
mere Is strained relationship between the seller
and lnee Is no denying that the local clarity
me market situation and to produce good part
q the local buyer toward the local anything
Every merchant profits thereby Good will may kinds
VIII toward the merchants generally good which
y an asset IN each business The good will which asset in
but part Of the general will does
more g create that general good will than the paper
local paper wins confidence by giving
me news N an honest and supporting those things that
tend 70 make better community Every enerprsng merchant
WIG m the shares the confidence thus
ted ID the paper as It natural for confidence
n ads. That appear in in which he has confidence
merchant should inspire greater his store
ana ms goods by udcous advertising do so because
always reduces the cost Of distribution enables
the merchant to sell cheaper
noted Writer hits the nail the head when gives the
adverser this advice which followed immensely
Denecla TO the advertisers advertisements morally
useiu 70 the public and useful to the public
well IS materially useful 7ss7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SATURDAY, Jan. D.
Fred a. Brady to Stanislaw Ban
aszewski, NV 2O-158-46 ,S24OO.OO
Henry Hopper to Anne Peterson,
ne and n Sc 18-i58-47 90
"A. P. Gordon to Edward T. Iver-
son, ne 35-i55-44 $3.50 90
Danied Martin to Anna I. Stor-
bakken sw Sc 5-i55-50 90
Tuesday, Jan. %
S. NJ. Eyenson to John @. Aos, sw
i1-156-39 .....---.-.., .--.-.... 100000
Wednesday, Jan. 299-
George Hair to f. il. Gambell Sc
i2-t57-41 ....-.------- . $4,000
f.. H. y Gambell to Harold w.
Whitcomb, Sc 12-i57-41 100000
Thursday, Jan. 80
w. L. Barclay to Henry Kiene, all
of 36-158-44 100000
Henry Kiene to Colonial Land &
Holding Co.. do. -. 90
P. Z. & i. Co., to James L. Kenne-
4dy, sW t-154-47 ..-... 81 900
Friday, January 81
Thomas Dunsmore to Henry
Dunsmore, W ne & w Sc. 22-i57-4O
{. 100000
Saturday, Feb. Il
Perl w. Mabeys to Albin Knauff, n
ne 35-156-43 ... :. (. ]. :. 81 378. 43
Albin Knauff to Bertil L. Backe,
DO. 800
D. S. B. Johnston L. Co., to Oslo
Trading Co., L. d0-d1 Blk. ....S36O.O 90
Carl J. Flodstrom to David N.
Flodstrom, W NV 3O-155-45 $1.OO
Walter M. Bolze to o. j. johnson
sW 9-i55-47 O. 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
A FARMERS ms ITUTE'
WILL BE HELD AT WARREN OP-
ERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, FEB. II
GOOD SPEAKERS

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the holding OF the Farmers
institute at. Warren on Friday, Feb.
"A. The Commercial Club has Sc
cured the Opera House and are TAX
ing care of the other details that are
required by the state department.
We have been informed that this
institute will be conducted by G. O.
Cag4son, Of Erskine, assisted by E.
W. Smith of Parkers Prairie, and Z.
H. Bugbee, of Carlton.
These men will be we'll able to
handle almost any agricultural sub
ject that may be brought up by our
people, as their experience covers
various lines of farming, in which
they have made a decided success.
The institute men are thoroughly
practical in their teachings. What
they have to say will not be based
on theory but will be taken from
facts that they have proved in their
OWN experience.
The new Farmers Institute Annu-
al No. rs, will be distributed free to
those who attend the Institute. This
new book is devoted largely to farm
management problems and is said to
be one of the best books ever gotten
out for distribution to Minnesota
farmers.
Women, boys and girls, as we'll as
men, will find much at the Institute
that will be of interest and help.
The intention is to make the Insti-
tute Of value to every one, and no
effort will be spared to make it
helpful to the people of this commu-
nifty. 81
Sessions will commence promptly
ait 10 a. m. and 20 p. M. Everyone
should be on hand at the commence
ment of the work. There are no
collections or charges of any kind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
i I. = I: as4+ s.a+~ss s. ].
WASHINGTON SCHOOL NOTES
q : 4: 1 4 4 1 4 4 A = 4 u = = = -

!" :" 50 -
Program for Progressive Literary
Society: Il
Song, Old Glory, Ginls' Glee club.
Newspaper, (flrst part, editori-
ais, Theodore Hilleboe.
Piano solo, Eda Swanson. 81
Recitation, A Ragged Little Boy,
Winefred Valtinson,
Newspaper Second part), adver-
tisements, Clifford Golden.
Violin duet, Hazel Seign and
Adolph Bake.
Reading, Pats Love Letter, Esther
Erickson.
Newspaper, (third party personal
hints, Don'ts and anecdotes, Carl
kays.
Violin solo, Hazel Seign.
Recitation, Why Girls Can't
Whistle, Helen Vavrina. &
Reading, How Tom Sawyer
WhiteWashed the Fence, Helen
Seign.
Debate Resolved that the Indian
has been unjustly treated by the
white man. Affirmative leader,
Clifford Nelson; End, Edwin Err
tougher. Negative leader, Sinclair
Macarthur; End, Willis Powell.
Violin solo, Adolph Bake.
Dialogue, Reading the News, sAg-
mes Hanson and Elmer Larson.
!. Newspaper, CAST part Story,
Kenneth Wattam.
Song, Stars Of the Summer Night,
Girls Glee Club. #
Mrs. w. N. Powell visited school
last Wednesday. We like to have
company and hope some more will
come. Il 8
Nine Of the third grade pupils re-
5ceiyed perfect attendance cards for.
The first five months Of school.
Isn't it too bad George Washing
tons birthday comes on Saturday
this year?
Leland Sether has been promoted
from the B eighth grade to the A4
eighth grade. Good for you, Lee
land. X.
IF Marvel Grange and Anna Christ
Ems are given to giggling.
Seeing that the Rake-overs gave
the High School teachers names Of
flowers, we decided that the grade
teachers should not be sighted, so
here they are: Who's who?
Phlox.
Hollyhock.
Trailing Arbutus.
Everlasting Flower.
Tiger Lily.
n Ice Plant.
Lost, strayed or stolen two pairs
OF rubbers. Finder please return
same to Normal depa rtment and re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
connauaht Expect, 10 RETURN.

Montreal. Feb. 4Nhat is eonsid.
cred contradiction Of rumors that
when he goes to England in the near
future, where the Duchess Of Con.
naught Is to receive medical treat.
mont. he would not return to Canada,
to finish his term as governor gen.
eral, was made in = speech by the
Duke Of Connaught at a luncheon at
the Canadian club. Il hope my leave
OF absence may not keep me long in
England. % desire to be with you
again In the summer" he said.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Ore Necessity.

8 Yes, sir, In a year from now this
Amalgamated Balloon stock will be
worth 10000 and Ill sell It to you for
SO cents .5
" "If It'll be worth $4,000 in year
from now. why don't you keep it your
self r. n. ..fs
We'll. you see. need shave and
. hair cut. and I'd be holy show if I
waited that long. = Judge. VI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
~ 4 At i u q 80 = No. ~ : i
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

VI - ~
d College Aid Society which
met at. the ollege building on Jan.
I: was entertained BY the follow.
iAg COMMITTEES: Miss Florence Alb
l;ssshaIllson. Miss Ella Lundgren,
Miss Alma Sether,* Miss Helga An
slsrso Miss Estelle Grindeland and
Miss Marie Thomas. A short pro
gram was rendered. after which re-
ffeshments were served. 81 men,
hers were added to the society.
#s;sP rof. az. w. Knock has been call.
cd to take charge Of the church
work at Alyarado for the coming.
pr. Ishkainan was present at our.
chapel exercises last Saturday. He
addressed the school briefly on the
itespic : Christian Education.
Teachers Training class will
meet after this in connection with.
the Swedish Lutheran Sunday
school. All interested in the work
are invited to join the class.
Ehe Oratorio chorus is increas-
ihg in size at every meeting. There
now about seventy members.
5lsesularH rehearsals are held every
Monday evening at eight O'clock.
ore tenors and BASES. especially,
are needed to balance with the
large soprano and alto sections. All
singers are urged to come.
g. A. Finseth visited at Thief Riy-.
falls over Sunday.
Sam Young was an Oslo visitor.
last Monday.
reception was given to the col
#iege students by the faculty on last
saturday evening. After a short
proeram, refreshments were serv-
s sess,ii. Then few games were play
Eeat, and at ten the reception belong
ed to history.
lWo five: dollar bills have been
received during the past week for
commercial! desks and seats. Who
will be the next one to add to the
list? An order will be going in to
the company in a short time.
'Fhe new refreshment committee
ss,r the College Aid society is as fol-
Miss Wennerbere, Chairman;
L.eNiua Nerdlund Miss Char
fssates 'f5ani6sif G1l;aaEliiIe Es. 81 hste
and Gordon Hull.
& Prof Knock has again resumed
his pastoral work at Crookston. He
makes regular visits every other
Sunday.
For the benefltaof parents, friends
Iand students, we wish to state that
! we expect all Of our students to at
tend to their work in the evenings.
No one is supposed to have time
enough to hang around town. or
Ito loiter out after seven O'clock in
the evening, We want all OF our
! students to have work enough to
keep them busy.
{ The Luther League meets this
week at the Swedish Lutheran
church. a short program has been
prepared. Friday evening, s o'clock
The music teachers have been
appointed committee to- arrange
for music for the conference which
nleets in Warren March 1916.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

Among business men or farmers or
With any class Of right-minded people,
you will sfnd that the man who
drives q Ford Car, is looked upon BY
them, as man Of good sense and Of
good Judgment. We Sell the Ford
Cars and take great pride in doing so.
We ask you to come in and see the
handsome 1913 Ford Car. W. +.
Powell & Co. :5. .s S'i5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Man EATING Sharks.

The sailor says that the most fero-
cious creature that swims in the sea
is the shark. By that he does not
mean every shark, but what is called
the man eater. just as certain spe-
cies of tiger in India is called the man
eater because it hunts human beings
for it's prey. preferring them to ami
mails. The man eating shark is not
the largest Of this species Of fish, but
is noted for its strength, also the rapid
ity with which it swims. 1t goes
through the water so rapidly that few
fish exceed it in swiftness, and it is
thus able to catch food of that kind.
This is especially true in the waters
such as the Indian and south Atlantic
oceans, the Pacific ocean and the wa
tiers tributary to them-that are deep
enough for the shark to swim in
Chambers Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Farmer Wants wife.

Zone of the first duties of a
son Is to look after his parents,see
that they are we'll provided for in
their old age. and that all the hap
piness possible is THEIRS" said John
J. Hussey. 40 years old, of 244 East
Seventy-Eighth St, yesterday. This
was the theory that 1 went on dur
ing all the years of my boyhood and
young manhood, and that was the
chief reason that l did not marry
when other young fellows of my
age were taking wives and rearing
families.
MY father, who was New York
business man, died a year ago, leav-
ing my mother a widow. / adored
m mother and preferred to make
home for her as long as she
lived.
II concluded that too many peo-
pie were living in the cities and
not enough in the farming COM
munities. With my sister, bought
a piece of land down on Long Is
land, where truck gardening ought
to pay l find farm life suits me
to perfection.
Now want a wife. There must
be many women in New York who
are as tired of the city as / am
and who would be glad to get back
to the land.
'I am srtong and healthy, weigh
1876 pounds when living in the city,
but get up to 145 pounds under the
stimulus of the country. I have ha-
eel eyes. mustache turning little
gray, and dark hair; little bald
on ton through hard work and a
lifetime of care, but not indicating
an old heart ! am five feet five
inches tall and like to work, and
have always done it.
II have saved few hundred dol
lars, the price of coy three
room bungalow, which l want to
build on the five acres of land and
where we can start in housekeeping.
Because want to have hap
pv home, with the laughter, of lit
tie children about Tiny wife should
be between the ages of Is and 80
years. strong and vigorous and with
a natural love for country life and
= know1efpe of farm housekeeping
She should like country life and
know how to cook good, healthy,
plain food, do homework and un-
derstand the theory of agriculture.
I am not looking for a beautiful wo-
man, but / want her soul to be
beautiful and her mind good and
her physique strong enough to live
the farm life. New York World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Johns Hopkins University
State Scholarships in Engineering
Courses

Applications for scholarships in
the Department of Engineering, es-
tablished in The Johns HopkinssUni-
versity under the provisions of the
Laws of Maryland, Chapter 80,
1912, should now be made.
Entrance examinations for all
students will be held in Mccoy Hall,
The Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore, on June 25-27, and on Sept.
30-Oct. 2, 1913, beginning at am
Applicants for scholarships are urg-
ed to take the examinations in June.
If there is more than one appli-
cant for a particular scholarship,
competitive examination will be
held at the University as soon as
possible after the autumn examina-
tions.
In addition to certain collegiate
scholarships and scholarships at
large. the Act provides for 102
scholarships to be apportioned
among the counties and legislative
districts of Baltimore city,the same
number of awards SO far as possible
to be made each year. The under
graduate courses in engineering will
extend through four years, and it
has been determined to offer 35
of these scholarships in the year
1894. Allegany, Baltimore, Fred
erick and Washington counties, and
the four legislative districts of
Baltimore city will each be en-
titled to two scholarships,an and each
of the other counties to one scholar
ship, in Oct, 1918. Six scholar
ships at large may also be awarded
at that time.
Applicants for scholarships
should address the Registrar, The
Johns Hopkins University, for the
blank forms of application, and for
further information "as to the ex-
aminations and the award of schol-
arships.-Adv. At.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Matthews IS Captain.


Annapolis, Md, June 3.-Cadet
H. B. Matthews, of Cambridge, Md,
has been elected captain of the base
ball, team of St. Johns College for
next season. Matty is one of the
pitching staff and twirled several
fine games this season, and D. E..
Smith, of Hoyes, Md, was named
manager of the team. He was also
elected president of the athletic as
ISOLATION. The association also has
elected the following other officers:
Vice-President, J. De Butes, of
Baltimore.
Secretary. R. R. Ritchie,o Frost
burg.
-Ireasurer,-H~--R---sM4 "a Ia tt hexx Is
Asst. Manager Baseball. j. Selby.
Manager and Asst Manager of
the Track Team, C. c. Dorsey, Rock
vile, and L. Lloyd, Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
A Thrilling Romance.

Lovers of good novels will be es-
peciallv interested in Zone Wonder
full Night the great serial story
now running in the 24-page illus
trated Magazine of the New York
Sunday World, the first instalment
of which was printed last Sunday.
Another every week feature Of the
Sunday World Magazine is the Sc
ries of "Bill, The Office Boy"stories
by Paul West, as funny set of
narratives as have been printed in
many day. The Sunday Worlds
Weekly Joke Book, Fun" is al
ways new and fresh. Order the
Sunday World from your newsdeal-
or In advance.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
HAS VANDERBILT BOUGHT
LONDON ESTATE?
Report Says That American Mil
nonaire Has Bought Surrey
Estate.

London, June St is reported
that Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who mar
ried Mss Emerson, of Baltimore, has
bought Lord Francis Hopes estate,
Deepdene, near Dorking, Surrey.
The Vanderbilt coaches pass the
place daily on the way to Brighton.
Mr. Vanderbilt's secretary, however,
denies the story.
Deepdene, which is a lovely coun-
try seat, was placed in the market
by Lord Francis Hope early last
month. The announcement that this
beautiful spot was for sale for
building purposes stirred up pro-
tests in the newspapers and in the
House OF Commons. Part of the
estate is on Box Hill, which is so
closely associated with the name of
George Meredith.
Lord Hope explained his action
ty saying that the estate embraces
a large area from which there is
practically no income. He COM
p:ained that the increasing land
taxes that were being imposed on
this sort of property left him no
alternative but to sell it for build
ing purposes.
Deepdene is one of the last prin-
cipal assets of Lord Hope. From
the tine he attained his majority
until 1902 he managed to spend 3d.
100000 on it. Lord Francis was
formerly the husband of May Yohe,
the singer, whom he married in
1894 and divorced in 1902. In
1910 Lord Francis was granted per-
mission to sell certain family heir
looms, pictures and jewels, declar-
ing that his annual income of s15,-
900 was not sufficient for the needs
of his wife and family. He wanted
to sell 20 pictures, among them a
portrait of the Duchess of New
castle, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. The
Duke of Newcastle unsuccessfully
opposed the petition. Lord Francis
made a conditional deal on the
pictures for $123,750.
Deepdene was also the home for
some years of Lady Lily Beresford,
formerly wife of the eighth Duke of
Marlborough and originally daughter
of the late Commodore Cicero Price,
u. S. N.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT +.

81
We wish to announce to our pa
irons, and the public in general,
that we will have from now on a
stock of gasoline, kerosene and lu-
bricating oils. These products are
made by the Texas Oil Co., and
are strictly first-class. Our prices
will be:
Gasoline II lie. per gal.
Kerosene, &C. per gal.
Lubricating oils, 40c. per single
GAL, and 35c. per gal. in barrels.
We will appreciate your patron
age. Jas. E. Waddell,
Adv. 3-St. Foot of Gay st.
If you want to enjoy good
health, call at No. s Water St., and
buy one of DR.. DIP. Ordway's plas-
tiers from Mrs. Jas. LeCompte, To-
cal representative 3-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-04
Breaking Il Gently.

On one occasion when public ne
eeption was given to Mr.. Gladstone
particularly obsequious old gentleman
was introduced to him and forthwith
commenced dattering him to such an
extent that the late premier grew weary
Of him. 80 bidding the man good day
be settled down heavily into the near
ct chair. The bore, instead Of passing
ON, fingered near and seemed to have
something still in his mind, though he
looked blissful. Mr.. Gladstone observ-
cd this and said, not sweetly, May !
ask You. sir. II you want anything
more of meY'
'-Oh-oh, no." said the man, smirking,
only perhaps may be permitted to
remark that am proud to say that my
hat IL having the inestimable honor to
occupy the same chair with W. e. Glad
stone."-L0ndon Telegraph