davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

pie R a DE Der Senne.

= Ole " q 6e ber Yen n {.
SommsrfriIdlerin (emp0rD: .Srau
Wirtin, ba isbsn Sic NAL Der! Gine
9enne iit mir ins 9sii9t seflosen
unb bat mir bic Rais Ssrbodt!!"
mSa. ia - i4 bab's Sbntn fdon
allpeil s'iast, Sic iOn'n net 70 iibsr
bic Helm gisr idimpfen!""
- 4b oeulos. Dame: ,Md,
S.rr 8.nsins.r. er3dbIsn Sic bo.t
bon ibrsr IsBtsn 4utomobilfabrt!~
9lutIer (ars Sugsri9tet unb Der.
bunben): ~Rn, fsb ih benn ni1i
i9un aus pis cine @rsdbluns!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

= Sieb. llngtiidIider Gbemonn
Tin elmer GoItsrtammer): ~9tIte. tpsI'
der llnterI4ieb 1T stpiIden Dir unO
ber -eifernen Sungfrau"2
9antbippe: rRaaa2"
@bsmonn: ryiun, bic 1T Elm to'
tes unb Su biit elm Iebenbes Mars
terinItrument."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

Dame: Sasen sic, Serr Duttor.
paren Die 8erss ipirfli9 70 bod, lpo
sic ouIeBt paren2
Serr: glIerbinss, es CAB ni9t
sinmaI mebr .4nii9tstarten".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

9ie gefdette Stabt'
frau. pSOren Sic. bic Mild iisbt
aber fur9tbar blaB aus. Sinh benn
Sbre Siibs 10 blutarm9 Damn ioll'
ten Sic ibnen fleiBig Rotipein anb
tpei9setpdte @ier seben!"
- Sc mad benz. Spttor: ~Seis
en- sic psrii9ert, i'd belle Ste!"
patient: rDie lanse pirb bas
bauern2"
Sottpr: .Dtebiel @eIb baben
Sie9-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

- $ m! @oter (aum unserutenen
Sobn): .9u bift ber sr0Bte 2ump
in Der ganSen Stobt!"
Mutter (sinfaIsnb): Emanuel,
bersiB Did ni6t!"
: 9as 8eifpiel. 2ebrsr:
.Wie nsnnt man sinen Mann. Der
itieblt9" Sssins 9lntport. ~Ra, &arls
den. BENT nal, i4 sreife in 0eins
Soientaf9e unb nebme Dir 5ebn
Gents beraus. Was pdre id bo9"
&arl9sn: Sin 3auberer - neil
nihts brin iit!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
ELECTRICALLY PROPELLED
COLLIER BRINGS SCRAP IRON
Jupiter Will Proceed to Richmond
After Unloading Here.

The new electrically driven collier Jupi-
ter is unloading a cargo of scrap iron at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard today After
this she will proceed to Port Richmond
to take on cargo of coal for the United
States fleet stationed in Mexican waters
On the way the collier will stop at
Annapolis, where she will be inspected
by the cadets of the Naval Academy and
Government engineers from Washington.
The vessel has attracted attention as
the first ship driven by electric power in
the United States navy. Although the
GOLFERS trip from San Francisco, by way
of the Panama Canal, is her maiden
voyage, the officers declare the Jupiter
has proved to be a success in every re-
spect.
After the passage of the Jupiter through
tho new canal, officers of the collier ex-
pressed the opinion that the Culebra Cut
would either have to be widened or a
new cut made in order that vessels going
in opposite directions might not interfere
with each other. They declare vessels
of the present type would be unable to
pass in the cut, and this they believe,
will develop congestion at either end Of
the canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
"TILLIE" Is A BIRD;
SHE'S FOND OF SLEUTHS
Haunts Detective Bureau and Won't
Let Detectives Slumber.

Leaning back in chair half asleep
Detective Mahoney was startled at City
Hall today when a stranger put his head
in the window Of the Detective Bureau
and murmured something that sounded
like: Look at the ru-ube."
The voice came from the courtyard,
and as there are no aeroplanes or Yep
peleins scouting in that neighborhood.
Mahoney leaped from the chair De-
also looked startled. "Did you-?'
asked Mahoney
Yes. l did," said Timlin.
While they were pondering over II, a
peculiar looking creature with n white
head and n blue body fluttered in on the
window sill and blinked at them.
ITS bird" shouted Mahoney.
"Of course 1t is" said Timlin'
Mahoney then picked the visitor up
and found it to be a pigeon. The pigeon
rubbed its head against Mahoney's sleeve
and cooed. Then II yawned and shook
its feathers out to show that 1t was glad
to be there.
Attached to one of the birds legs was
tag marked 40 N" Realizing that the
pigeon was a carrier, Mahoney gave 1t
drink and then liberated it. But it
flew back again. This time Timln set
the pigeon free. Again it came back
1t had number of queer characteris-
tics, When drinking for instance, the
bird, which has been chrlstened "Tillie,"
can perch on the end of a pitcher and
drink without falling in. She Is also
mysterious in her movements, so the de-
tectives have decided to make her a
member of the "aeropane squad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
FREEDOM TICKET" PUNCHED
10 TIMES. MAN GOES TO JAIL
He Just Couldn't Stay Sober and
Eleventh Arrest Was Inevitable.

Patrick DouEherty ran out his ticket
Of freedom" at the 2d and Christian
streets station today, and Magistrate
Carson sent him to the House of Cor
rection for 80 days. Dougherty says he
works on a farm AT Chester. He has
been before the magistrate 10 times in
the last II days.
When Doughertv appeared before Mag
istrate Carson the first time the latter
thought nothing Of it and discharged
him with warning 70 stay sober After
the man had been arrested three or
four times. Magistrate Carson decided to
give him a run for his freedom.
Accordingly, he issued freedom
ticket" He told DOugherty that when
il had been punched 10 times, once for
each arrest he would have TO go IN tne
House Of Correction. This morning tho
10Th punch mark was made In the ticket.
once Dougherty tried 10 slip ono
over" on the magistrate by getting him
self arrested in the 4th street and Sny-
der avenue district, but Magistrate Car
son happened 10 be holding the hearings
there that day and the scheme failed TO
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
BALLOT SEEKERS
CONTINUE THEIR
AUTO CAMPAIGN
Sufragist Orators Tour City,
Making Speeches in Inter
est of the Cause and Pro-
posed Amendment"

Chcered and encouraged by the enthu-
slasm with which they were received
yesterday, "nying squadrons" of suffra-
gists started out today on the second of
their six days campaign, with renewed
confidence
They hope at the end of the week to
see substantial gains chalked up TO the
credit of the cause OF votes for women
and the suffrage amendment TO the State
constitution.
Today gaily decorated automobiles and
trucks again are dashing into various
sections of Philadelphia carrying men
and women whose evident determination.
enthusiasm and sincerity back up their
arguments.
The meetings today cover ar area from
Columbia to Washington avenues. The
receptions rendered the squadrons are
cordial and the crowds are everywhere
interested While the speakers are maxi
ing the addresses suffrage workers min
gle in the crowds offering pledge cards
to be signed,
When the work was all over yesterday
and there was time to count up it was
estimated that the total for the day
numbered more than 5000 converts and
those supporters OF the cause who for
the first time had an opportunity to reg
ister themselves in support of the move
ment
In addition 10 the making OF actual con
verts, the purpose of the present cam
paign is 10 get full list of those who
are already in favor OF the movement in
order that the real strength of the suf-
fraEe cause in Philadelphia may be
estimated.
As an evidence Of the drag-net nature
% the present effort. it even includes in
some sections a hOuse-to-house canvass
and the distribution of literature from
door 70 door.
The schedule OF todays meetings in
cludes noon meetings at Broad and
Washington avenue and 18th and Wash
ington avenue, and a meeting at the
Schuylkm Arsenal, Gray's Ferry road and
Washington avenue at i3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
REPENTS "FINDING" TENNIS
SLIPPERS ON PARK BENCH
Footwear Belonged TO Young Woman
and Man is Held.

While examining a pair of tennis slip
pers in Farmount Park, the medltations
of Frank Bouriohn, 3ll9 Dauphin street
were interrupted by Captain Duncan of
the Park Guards
BourjOhn was wandering through the
Park yesterday when he found the slip
pers They were on a bench and Bour-
john sat down beside them. Two young
women were playing tennis nearby, Bour-
john casually picked up the slippers TO
examine them and stepped from under
a tree to get more light.
He took several steps, perhaps, when
one OF the young women playing tennis
whistled. Bourjohn did not know the
whistle was meant TO attract his atten-
tion, and kept on going TO where the
light was better.
The whistle was repeated louder and
Captain Duncan. who was on an inspec-
tion tour Of the Park, jumped from his
automobile arrested the startled BOur-
john and restored the slippers.
At the hearing this morning the
Young women did not appear. but Cap
tain Duncan came TO support a charge
of larceny. Bourbon said that he was
only having a little fun. Magistrate
Boyle held the young man under 800
baiA for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
ARMY NAVY GAME PROBABLY
WILL, OR WON'T. BE PLAYED
Hourly Bulletins Leave No other
Alternative for Decision.

Football enthusiasts hopes alternately
rose and fel. TO-DAY with the hourly bul-
letins from Washington and other sources
as 90 whether the ARMY and Navy foot
ball game would he played this year In
Philadelphia
Those who have hean observing the
football situation within the last week
suggested that John Lind who made a
study of Mexico for the present Admins
tration, he appointed by President VIII
son to solve the problem.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels issued
a statement last Monday that the 1--WE
year plan had been accepted. and that
the Army and Navy football game would
be PLAYED here this year This statement
vas confirmed al West Point
Lieutenant Commander Jones, Of the
Navy. surprised the football fans today
by a statement that the game was on
When Secretary Daniels attention was
called 10 Lieutenant Commander Jones
statement, ne said
Jones rs iU a position 10 know
Later an official Of the Naval Academy
Athletic Association wired the following
so far as the Naval Academy Is ruu-
cened the game Is on and will be played
IN Philadelphia
Should Philadelphia be the scene Of the
battle-ground the game will be PLAYED on
Franklin Field instead of Shiho Park.
which was named In earlier dispatches
from the front as an objective point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
AGED MAN ACCUSES NEPHEW
OF STEALING HIS MONEY
500 Disappears From Beneath Pillow
While He Lies Ill.

Charles Lake 2j34 Huntington street, is
being sought today by Special Policemen
Williams and KIett. OF the 2fth and York
streets station, on the charge of stealing
s"9 from his uncle and benefactor. The
uncle is Frank Lake, 20 years old who
also lives at the Huntingdon street ad-
dress.
Since the death of his wife two weeks
ago, the elder Lake has been SO i'll he was
unable 10 leave his bed Beneath his
pillow he had s99 left from insurance
money after paying funeral expenses. and
he charges his nephew with stealing the
money while he was asleep.
The theft Eas not reported to the pO-
lice until last night. II is said 10 have
occurred some time early Sunday morn
ing, Charles Lake has been nursing his
uncle and when the younger man dis
appeared the patient had no one to care
for him. II was some hours before he
managed 10 attract the attention of
neighbors. who are now caring for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
THOUGHTLESS SEND
HORNS AND DOLLS
FOR WAR ORPHANS
Many Charitably Inclined
Persons Forget That Littl,
Recipients of Gifts Will
Be Shivering.
Sponsors for Christmas Ship A,t
Contributions of Warm Cloth.
ing to Relieve Suffering Of Un.
fortunate Children.

Sentiment and common sense are hav,r.
hard tussle in the breasts of the donor,
of Christmas gifts to the children OF N,
war zone. judging from the latest con-
signment Of contributions which arrivo,
at the Christmas ship pavilion in Ci,v
Hall courtyard this morning.
Despite the efforts of the Child Feeders.
ton to impress the fact upon contribu.
tors that the orphans will not be sbl.
to enjoy horns and dolls and piotu,,
books when their little feet are cold ami
their little bodies have not suflcIsu,
clothing TO protect them from the "cauls
cauld blasts" nevertheless the toys cam.
in a-plenty.
There were packages of trains and
sleds and there were packages Of paper.
dolls, jumping ropes. rubber animals
horse reins and blocks. and all but n few
OF them were marked with emphatic
underscoring: For the children Of tbs
Belgian refugees"
Among the more practical gifts vera
wColcn tam o'shanters, knitted shawls
dozens of mufflers and many pairs Of
mittens
'NVl''i . W tne NTllQ feQefatlOn indicate
that the interest in Philadelphia's Christ.
mas ship Is more than State wide. Card
clubs of New Jersey and Delaware have
been converted into temporary sewing
circles and many Sunday school classes
are welding the needle and thread i'm
dustriously so as to have warm things
made up for the kddies before October
2S the last day that contributions will
be received.
And If the women from the nearby
States are busily getting little garments
ready, so also there Is scarcely q small
town in Pennsylvania which has not It's
quota sewing right merrily for the far
away children, who were II not for their
efforts, would not have any Christmas
joy this year From Gettysburg there
came a childish epistle from an 11-year-
old boy asking If there was anything hs
could do to help. 2
Thus far S236.S4 has been received In
money contributions. This the fedora.
ton will spend for clothing to be dis.
tributed to the various nations impar.
TALLY. unless there has been a request
to the contrary.
Somewhere IL little children are to be
made happy by a complete outfit provided
by Edward Box, president of the Child
Federation. Mr.. Box has sent leggings.
mittens, stockings, hats, sweaters and
several boxes of assorted toys-enough TO
fill all the childish wants of six boys and
six girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
BORING BURGLAR
BLAMED FOR MANY
HOUSE ROBBERIES
Used GimIet in Operations
and Worked Daring Sys-
tenn, Police Say of Man
Now a Prisoner.

Detectives style a man taken into
custody this morning as THE boring
burglar" His name is John Boresinsky
and he used a ginlet chiefly 10 enter
houses. Occasionally he used a skeleton
key.
The police say that, in view Of evidence
found today. ths prisoner is responsible
for at least . robDerics In all parts of
the city.
After robbing a few houses in one
nelghborh1od. according To Special Po-
lic-man Beckman, B0res!nsky would
quickly shift the scene 10 a locality many
miles from where he had been working
Bv thus operating he had things almost
mis- own way. But BOresinsky made one
mistake, That was sticking TO the gmlet
Word came to city Hall that in many
OF the robberies entrance was forced by
boring a large hole, through which the
thief removed a bolt or broke an inside
lock.
A number Of persons were taken TO tho
rooms of the boring burglar at Main
and Cotton streets Mauayunk. today and
identified goods Of all description. which
were taken from homes IN all parts Of
the city. Meanwhile R0reslnzky rests in
cell in city Hall, while the investga-
ton continues.
Among the houses robbed by the man,
according 10 the police, are the following:
300 South ith street also 1912 and l2l4
South 18th. four houses from 1910 10 1915
North 5th street 70i and 71a Grard ave-
nue., 2922 Columbia avenue, northeast cor
ner 5ta street and Girard avenue, three
houses In the neighborhood Of 21th stree;
and columbia avenue and two houses In
ManayuDk
The goods stolen were worth 1880
B0regiuElSy Was arrested as the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
OUT OF WORK BECAUSE OF
WAR; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Dependency Caused George scheidt
to Seek to End Life.

TO seek to End Life.
Dependency over his failure to get
work since the outbreak of the European
war, according to the police. caused
George Scheidt. 81 years old, 1924 Moya-
mensing avenue, to attempt suicide by
leaping into the Delaware River at the
foot of Fitzwater street, He was rescued
by Chief Patrick Murphy. of the light
house tender Iris, who plunged into the
water and pulled him out. after he had
refused Ia hold to a life belt which Pa
trolman Sullivan threw to him.
Scheidt was seen on the wharf at $50
o'clock yesterday morning When he
reached the edge he stood for a minute
looking a the water beneath him and
then calmly walked off the edge of the
pier. A number OF persons standing
nearby heard the splash Patroman Sui
livan dived in and managed to bring the
man to safety.
lie was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pItal in an ambulance and it is said he
will recover. When asked why he had
tried to end his life Scheidt replied that
he was thrown out Of work at the begin
ming Of the war and had not been able to
get anything TO do since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
Largest Convention of Asso-
citation Ever Held Opens
Its Sessions at the Bellevue
Stratford.
Good Roads and Legislation in
the Best interests OF the In
dustry Demanded - Discuss
Storage Battery Cars EvoIu-
ton.


Enthusiastic discussions Of the future
Of the electric vehicle marked tho second
-. -, ... .,,.,. .....,.,, ..,,.,.,,,-
N'' ses'io'' Vl ''' -
ton OF the Electric venice ASS"'lauo'l
OF America IN the clover room OF the
1,.,,.,,. e.u..c,.,, H., ,c,,,,
.....
Al the opening OF IN" S'SS''" "'''''"'''
ment was made that the convention was
tbs largest that tho association had eyer
~, ....,-- ,,.,,,,,i,,o
HeIu' He"''E wv
The electric car VIII absolutely ana
unquestionably he tho automopl'e 81 the
future. both for pleasure ana ous'hesN.
declared Frank W. smith, president ot
the association.
The statement made by Doctor Si",n-
metz has set all of us to thinking ana
believe that it Is the opinion OF nearly
the manufacture OF eIectrie cars on !ny
OF charging stations Which must '"''s'
the electric venice VIII come nv -'.'.
prominence t'at IL Is "H'l a No. W.
tnle "n'M 'h' eie''rl1d"F ''"i''''N a'''-
moniie VIII IEeuoin'na ,....,.,
ne et'''ic Venice mas "'r,'.GN
its eIu, le''.. "op'N"a"''''!' S''"'''-''' "''''
ease "i operation
Inc heId ioi expansion IS M l!e | '.W-
priced car ana present '''I' anus d,
that eHlcisnt cars more h''r'N N'l''H ,'y
reach OF the average automoohe o""''
VIII be ofiered To the plollc'
I Jones speaking on \ NideF us
termination OF Electric Venice ln'oi ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
BOARDER SMOKES IN BED:
AWAKENS AMID FLAMES
Cigarette Causes Fire Which Almost
Has Serious Ending.

A lighted cigarette. dropped in bed by
Tony Corfo, 75i South Marvine street.
nearly cost the man his life and created
intense excitement among other persons
in the house. The place is boarding
house conducted by Joseph senoti.
Corfo. 1t is said. returned to his board
ing house at o'clock this morning. He
carried a lighted cigarette in his hand.
and when he went to bed continued
putting. When he awakened Senoti was
pulling at his feet. The bed was in
flames.
Selling a rug from the floor Senoti
wrapped it about Corfo and managed to
extinguish the flames before they had
seriously injured the man.
Meanwhile other boarders in the house.
smelling smoke. rushed from their rooms
in panic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
AUTOIST FINED FOR STUNTS
Drives Car Backwards UP and Down
Hill in Park.

Driving automobiles backward in Fair.
mount Park is not permitted. When a
man drives an auto backward down a
hill in the park, it usually causes trouble,
but If he should turn around and at.
tempt TO drive backward up a hill. it's
enough to arouse the indignation Of the
most passive park guard. This is what
happened to car driven by George NJ.
Carville. 1902 North Park avenue.
After putting his car through the
maneuvres, Carvflle who is a city build
ing inspector, was locked UP in the guard
house. His only explanation was that
he had been having a good time. Mags-
trate Boyle believed 1t and fined him
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
NAVY YARD SEEKS WORK
Secretary Daniels Promises Improve
ments at League Island.

The work OF completing the transport
for which a contract was recently
awarded 10 the Philadelphia navy yard
viii require the development of the yard.
according 10 Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels
Congressman j. Washington LOgue
yesterday called upon the Secretary on
behalf OF the employees Of the yard. who
hope TO have an work on the transport
done In the navy yard
Secretary Daniels not only promised
work for the development Of the ward. but
also said thar every effort would be
made 10 have the new transport the
product OF Philadelphia workmanship In
every respect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
LOCAL OPTION MEETINGS
Edmonds and Tope to Speak at Falls
of SchuylkiIl and, Tioga.

Franklin Spencer Edmonds, the Rev
Homer W. Tope, Charles r. Beurv ara
the Rev. H. y. Chalfam will he ne
speakers at local option mass-rneetinps
which the temperance forces of Falls of
kill and Tioga have arranged.
The meetings will be held at the Dew
ersauX Memorial Methodist EpIsconsI
Church. 18th street and Allegheny ave-
nue., and al the Tioga Presbyterian
Church 18th and Tioga streets. Thurs
day night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90
For eastern Pennsylvania Fair 10.
night, slightly warmer in north and west
portions; Wednesday fair and warmer
gentle TO moderate winds becoming south
For New Jersey: Fair tonight and
Wednesday
Light rains occurred in the extreme
northeast last night under the influence
Of disturbance that Is moving off the
coast Of Nova Scotia this morning. Show.
ers also occurred in Arkansas and
Louisiana and 1t is raining this morning
in the eastern portions of Oklahoma and
Texas. Fair weather prevails over the
remainder Of the country. The tempera-
lures have risen somewhat in the Lake
region the Ohio valley, and most OF the
cotton belt, and are lower in the far
northwest. In general there Is a slight
excess in the central valleys and season
able conditions elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
AGENTS "HOLIDAY" TOO LONG
Insurance Mans Office furnishings
Sold for Rent During Absence.

Have gone for holiday. will return
September %
This was the sign D. NJ Epstein. in-
surance agent, COS Chestnut street. posted
on his door when he left town some time
ago Epstein has not yet returned and
when he does there will be a sunrise
awaiting him. He will find a new ten
ant installed in his office and his office
furnishings will have been distributed
among dealers Of the city They are
going, going, gone, having been sold bv
z. NJ. Slemmer, constable, for a lew for
rent made by the Girard Trust Com
pany
Epstein represented the Pittsburgh Life
and Trust Company ITss title was
director Of agents"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
GUEST AT CHRISTENING
BITES OFF AN0THER'S EAR
Inflicted Wound During What
Should Have Been Fond Embrace.

NIrh0Ias Smith. OF SO BrandyWine
street Is minus portion OF an ear to-
dav as the result of christening party.
Harry Lisp. of Noble street near 10Th
Was held under 5000 bail for court by
Magistrate Emely for biting on the ear
of smith
II happened during the christening Of
Andrea Dultosky, four months old, Of 93l
Noble street
smith was the guest of honor at the
Christening OF Andrea He came early
and wished little Andrea so much success
with the arrival OF every guest that he
forgot ne and Lisp we're not on good
terms.
He made no Femonstrance when Lisp
embraced him. but he shouted for help
y hen he lost the tip of his ear, HIS
cries broke up the party and brought
the police.