davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
Oil nanBkf 6angfre
Antrrika.

5raffu9leitarer, fg6te / Duanrorff.
lpreote at u11ngbomnens bigenoe
Grang,
fig, bar S CLIENT for Sen ooglige
Strnben
Sungem Ger iteg fra iert &ierte
engung?
Suffer S &ilel1, ser Hang oper So
ben,
@pmnen, Der lefteo jert SDn moo
set 8lan,
Marfcben poo @eien og Sangen i
Sfopen,
Ionen i &iemmef og &beroogens
@ran?
Nei mel, mnligt - ct 8rno poa
gtQt11rer -
Sungen >blombt Don1te fan ol6rig
u0Og!
8lanoer Jig Ell til Moitinernes Du-
rem
bagltgt Dor 9epn fra BEN f9orene %?
Selp ON ri ipnger Mationernes
Sunge,
&ptmer og Slim er Dog fun lom en-
Golf,
&lertet begierer og Glitter 6e 11aa1ge,
lom ri bar lRrte e1gang bos bort
Oo1l. -.l.l ..
6plf Ter MI 5aatgere! Dnm ier 6or-
ening!
Stprf ier til 6lugt moo oct iolgplo-
1e 8elt!
Sf9nf al ben @npe S fit / SorIe-
ting,
5angguIoets @lans til Dor l1oftiI-
lingsfeit!
5prlg ier tillom11ue,l Greffngleifa-
rer,
Dunifen bill lptte til Gonerres @r1ls,
fslge ier etter paa Tluet, naar S
farer.
og lutte Jig til ier i v1onmorfs
@us".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03
sanaerbrpore ! Mmerifa.

E#ELa
Ml er 9ioen, bo S bgr lutte Ter
lammen ! 5oreninger, eIler meI6e
jer inb i De allereoe be1toaer6e, og
gjere biissSe Iterfe NOT til at oeItage
i ben itore l1ofIa9t til San Jroncis-
CO ! 1916.
gf Senipn til gn~feltbeoerne !
&rogrammet beoes Doerligere 9iI-
lutning inareit me6oelt.
aoar1iteen for BET oanife Songer=
|ltnpne 1915,
81. 80, 6ronbien, Sefretar,
61O 5teirer ct, San Jroncisco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03

S1 Iu1Oe 1DlOe en- pei NDtS me0
Hotadel'er at bergmte 2pger og Sc
miiter iom er ali imn1re Meni11g.
Som &egel er 9lngreb poa Gigu-
retter iua ipGpenoe og leie at set ct
umrtligt for 6obrifa11ter at fao Bog
talerne for &etten. 6or en- DeI Slot
lioe1 goo bog ct Gbicagoblao en- So
brifant Mnleoning til at iagfgge, %
bet bleb itrofs giort. @Iaoet fore
tog bioenitabelige n~n6eriggeIier
noget bet bl1r6e bnbe giort fgr eggs
maalet ~ og gigaretterne bleb be-
flt1roue nifn0elige. 8lnbet fif lao
or6net Sngen / archaeological, publi=
ierebe en- 8en9gtelie at gnfIngenS
Rigtigbeo % iergeoe en6og for at
Iau11tre bleb optaget / mbre 8laoe.
5olbfnlomngtige ! storbritalnietl
bor ogiou foriggt Jig meb Mtrgreb
% 6abrifanter benpenote fig 50
itrafs til Megieriingen. sar1rn1e for.
aoriegeoe en- nnoeri6geIie at grper-
Ter meb BET @effulttm, ot Sc fgr.
naonte Acknowledgement maatte
Goe fine eg11e Orb offentligt.
t#E4#ox~. s@F. F. .&HgE aa4aI&...
alt bette % Iiarenbe npebferte,,
Ct agitatiotlea b Joroomrnen ogoe
ben bnrtigere enc ben bar begDnM,
Snrb Gor,lift DiI berfe ia oIi
toet d1toet sfult,,e at Giieore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-03


meo Ben npsniie Mobeanferer fit
Sagterle imlttet inb i snefffelte.
Nafatl1no % bans Soft tog iine 3
&nnoner meD 2apetterne no al Boa
oene / Selleftg og llpbte Dem ODER
2onb til sneffeitb bpor Sc tom til
COB NDtte.
3bi imi6lertio bopoe Cars @ei-
nertien lite peret leoig. 5aafnart
ban peo 9-Gioen bopoe foaet Me6M-
lelie fra Gelegrahtationen ON ,GSiien-
ben UNDER 2nno" ~beororebe BON lin
Mnbo 8eoer &riitian Millen 8ere til
at fon 8na6 flor og meo 8 belize
p9bneoe W91t0 gift Sc uo. Mibt un-
Ser 6ienoens itaoige Slb gif Sc
omborb / sfonnerten iom bite fig
at bore Sen pnoiige Some, Sop.
tem Sens 8. 8eoerien, og tilbpren.
be 5tabsballptman @eperbnH. Ser
tom fra ariitiansiano, Initef med
Ct Nori ira Dnn11orf fol. 1t bente
aorn. Ears % Eeoer ariitiinn gere
ba.gferet 5fonnerten IND til
ISneffeits. Beiatnng,en git gieblif-
felig iIato; for ben engelife 81rriql
nib im oiierne inoe iig at nro11l
oaiter ige or Ninfen boo bots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
JUSTICE TO RAILROADS.

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has granted the request OF the
eastern railroads 10 advance rates
1--WE per cent. The petition was filed
about two years ago. and the deci-
sion to grant II was announced FRI
day.
During all Of that time. the roads
had been compelled TO pay higher
wages for labor, ppy more for ma
terial and operate with credit badly
impaired because earning power over
outlay had been cut off almost COM
pIctely.
There Is little doubt that much Of
the financial depression which oc-
Cured In the country, following the
Inauguration of the new tariff law.
was largely due to the stress OF the
railroad companies. They had TO re-
strict expenditures to the limit, laying
Off employees or working them short
time, thus hamperlng their ability 70
buy even the necessities Of life.
Those economics Of the railroads
were felt by every business man of
the country. so intricate and interde-
pendent is modern society The manu-
iacturer could not sell his products.
therefore he was unable to buy from
the farmer. the miner the livestock
grower.
II IL believed with ability to In
creaso their revenues. the railroads
win be able 10 borrow money on ia
vorablo terms for the betterment oil
their systems. While the imports OF
the country are negligible. home In
dustry Is being encouraged and our
exports are plling up a splendid bal
anco Of trade for the United States
AT the beginning Of the war the
berlgerent governments had In their
vaults close to two billion dollars IN
gold the international money. II the
war should continue for two years
more, this country would have prac-
teal monopoly OF the yellow metal
therefore would become the fnanciai
dictator OF the world,
Thus with railroads makins need
cd improvements. with a government
seeking to encourage rather than to
harry business. with farms and fac
tories active and ready market
abroad FOR al our products, with the
savings Of the drain of from two hum
dred million to three hundred mil
lions OF gold left annually by Ameri-
can tourists in Europe, with bank
| Ing system admirably adapted to
meet every iegltimate need Of busi-
mess this nation should be IN enjoy
mcnt OF the greatest prosperity that
ever has come 10 IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

doing great harm. The public must
be protected from such. and the re-
spectacle members OF the newspaper
profession should take the same In
tercst IN wedding out the black sheep
that the medical and legal profess
alons are supposed TO take in the
elimination Of quacks and shysters
from their professions.
Hut the public does not need for
| IT'S protection q law that allows any
meaning 10 be written into an indict-
ment for criminal libel and then
throws the burden Of proof on the de-
PENDANT instead Of upon the proseou-
ton. In other words, the law pre-
aumcs the newspaper man guilty as
charged. whereas. IN q prosecution
for murder the defendant IL presum-
cd innocent until he Is proven guilty
beyond reasonable doubt.
In suits for damage the same un-
fairness prevails. A plaintiff seeking
10 recover from a railroad company.
for example. must prove the damage.
But newspaper man, TO save him
self. must show that the plaintiff was
not damaged. But the law goes even
further. To avoid being cinched for
punitive damages. he must show that
the publication was not made malice
onaly.
Furthermore. both civil and GRIM
inal actions should be- barred except
In the county Of publication or In the
county IN which the plaintiff lives. As
Il Is now. defendant may be called
upon TO answer either 10 a civil suit
or TO an Indictment in any county Of
the state In which his paper clrcu-
lates. He may be hauled by the
sheriff from San Juan TO Eddy coun-
~, even though the newspaper be
published In and the plaIntlff live in
San Juan county.
These changes can he made with
out danger 10 any mans rights, ana
should be made In the interest OF
fairness to the press Of the state. now
"hog-tIed" By u law passed for the
protection OF men who desired inn
munity from exposure OF their public
dclinquencies
The newspaper has n duty TO Der-
form 10 the public. Not only Is II
called upon TO furnish all the news
that ~ ~ to print. but u must he
free 10 discuss fairly and fully the
fitness of any man for public office
and The fnlihfnlncss and efficiency
with which public officials discharge
their duties. In all such matters, the
public has right TO expect absolute
good faith. fairness and truth from
the press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20


The ladies, they IL very kind In comm
round 10 see,
And helpin' til the money comes, an
nskin' how we be;
I tells em of the rent an clubs, an
all got 10 pay
But oh, my thoughts they isn't ere,
my thoughts IN far away.
They aos, 80 you're a giinnera wife,
an aren't yer proud on glad,
And Amt Il fine as baby as a soldier
for 'is dade"
Bur gone three weeks the postcard
came, an ses ALIVE an Well"
And IL e got them things sent,
there's nothln still to tell.
takes the paper every day. tries
TO make II out,
studies down the 'eavy fights, the
'opc o. German rout;
There's all the Russians means to do,
but never nothln' said
or low the gnnners gets their meals,
am where they lays their 'eads'
The pictures II fair 'orrible; OF nights
lays an sees
Them etinkiG trenches on the Ill, the
chaps upon their knees.
The bnttry somewhere 'idden near,
the guns an teams an all;
And then | sees the burstin' she'll
sees gunner fall.
IL only | could know the place where
q must take Us chance,
But there's q mort o towns an things
acrost the map o France;
In one o. them liz job may be, In one
o. them rs grave
And amt yer glad, the ladies' SEES be-
cause our lads Is brave2
Evelyn undcrhlll In London Chron-
icle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
GAME NOTES.

Pheasant Is always hung. Its con
dition IL considered prime when blood
commences TO drop from its mouth.
Wild boar should not be eaten un-
less Il IL very young. Young Wild
boar Is highly esteemed by gourmets.
Gray partrldges are generally pre-
ferred to red partridges and they
should be very young. The infalli-
BILE test OF partrldge's age Is the
last long feather In its wing. which Is
pointed when the bird Is young and
round when It is old.
Venson must be picked In wine,
vinegar and oil few days before II
Is cooked unless the deer is very
young and tender.
A young pheasant has grny feet and
the extremity OF its breast bone, as
we'll as its beal, should be flexible and
tender.
Woodcock. OF which 1t has been
said that but for grouse Il would be
the very best game bird in the market
Is always hung before eaten. Thus u
can be shipped without spelling III
flavor. Grouse, on the other hand
must be eaten Immediately after shot
For this reason grouse eating Is very
limited, while woodcock finds its way
everywhere.
Quail should be chosen for its fat.
ness white and firm fat is the secret
! of good juicy quail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
TyRANT TAILOR.

Tallors are growing as tyrannical
as dressmakers. A west end tailor
Told me recently quite seriously that
he habitualIy declined 10 make dress
suit for any customer who would not
consent to have his shirts specially
cut 50 az to insure the correct fit OF
the waistcoat
lie added that he had refused to
sell lounge suits TO several would-be
customers who were quite willing to
pay the high price demanded, simply
because. in his opinion. their poor
physique or doubtful sartoriai distinc-
ton would be n bad advertisement for
his clothes.
Every man who wears his new srHs
must discard every tie he already pos
sesses and purchase special ties of the
same pattern as the suits, but two
shades-he emphasized this point
two shades darker. Well, WE'LL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

TO capture and place IN special horse
ambulanecs. A oldier-attendant gem
orally sits on The head Of the animal
70 Keep II TRANQUIL. Horse boxes are
amongst the .afmyi field equipment
but they have proved too cumbersome
to move about with any speed. Motor
ambulances. in which the horse " laid
flat, are generally used for convey
Ing the suffering animal To the rear
The veterinary surgeon has
amongst hie equipment bell-shaped
gun. which fires bullet into the brain
OF an animal whose sufferings are
too acute TO allow II TO live. The
military VET has 10 be somewhat
OF strategist, for In cavalry charges
and similar military movements the
cnemy's horses are especially liable 10
rush wildly all over the field Of bat
tie when their riders fall. At such
times The veterinary corps capture all
the animals they can, for horses arc
very valuable at the moment. For
some years there has been a shortage
Of horses for the army, state of nf-
fairs largely due 10 the fact that over
100000 horses were lost In the South
African war. and also because breed
ing has lesseped so considerably since
the general Introduction of mechani-
cal traffic on to the streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
VETERINARY SURGEONS ON THE
BAI'TIsEFIE1sD.

On the battlcfields Of France and
Belgium hundreds of wounded horses
are being tended day after day by the
army veterinary corps. The wounds
Of animals are us carefully treated as
those of the soldiers. and hase hospi-
tai and homes are utilized to nurse
the injured chargers back to health.
The veterinary surgeon at the front
needs to be a brave soldier. for he has
to fround up" panie-strieken horses
whilst shells are whistling over his
head Unless a horse is too badly
mutIiated to stand, ii generally rushes
hllndly about the battlefield. mad
dened by the pain Of its wound. IL
IL these animals which the vets" have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Prof. J. C. Bose recently delivered n
lecture on 1.-THE Action OF Drugs on
Plants at the Royal Society of Med
feline. IN London. lie explained AMI
Illustrated on the screen various ex-
perlments for ascertaining whether
chemical agents had a stimulating or
depressing effect on plants. All plants
were sensitive, but he directed atten-
tun TO mlmosa, the so-ealled sensitive
plant, IN which contractions like those
OF muscle were produced by shock
and which, under the Influence OF GER
tain drugs. manifested a series OF
witches. The effect OF the medicine
was thus Indicated by the answer
given: IL the witches were large the
drug was stimulating. but II the ans
wer ceased the plant was poisoned.
At certain times OF the day a plnnt
was more alive than at other timeN,
and Il had been enormously thought
that the closing 81 leaves showed that
a plant was asleep. 10 discover when
plant slept he had given series Of
blows every hour Of the day and night
and measured the answers. lie found
that plants did not 20 to sleep in the
evening, but after midnight they be-
gan gradnally,to fall asleep. and woke
about n. M. not being fully alive
until noon. Like human beings their
vitality was at the lowest ebb in the
early morning. Plants were much
more sensitive than human beings. IL
was question whether they had not
something like n nervous system.
Some drugs OF known action on hui
man nerves produced corresponding
nervous impulses In plants The
| plant heart In fact, was affected by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Terrible Psychological Effect of
Shell Fire on the Minds of Soldiers

LONDON tnfonlcle.t
when he was on an equality with his
enemy In arms and intelligence, has
almost gone. 1t has quite gone when
he is called upon TO advance or hold
the ground in the face Of the enemys
artillery. For all human qualities ara
OF no avail against those death ma.
chimes. What are quickness of wit.
the strength of a mans right arm. the
heroic fiber of his heart. his cunning
In warfare, when he is opposed by an
enemy's batteries which belch out
bursting shells with frightful preci.
sion and regularity? What is the
most courageous man to- do In such an
hour? Can he stand erect and fear
less under a sky which Is raining
down Jagged pieces of steel? Can he
adopt the pose of an Adelphi hero,
with scornful smile on his lips. when
a yard away from him hole large
enough to bury "A taxicab is torn out
of the earth. and when the building
against which he has been standing
Is suddenly knocked into ridiculous
ruin?
a Terrifying TumuIt.
It is impossible to exaggerate the
monstrous horror of the shell fire. It
is only a few days ago since | stood
in the midst of il, watching its effect
upon the men around me and analyz-
ing my own psychological sensations
with a morbid interest was very
much afraid-day after day | faced
that music and hated it-but there
We're all sorts of other sensations be-
sides fear which worked change in
me. was conscious of great physical
discomfort which reacted upon my
brain. The noises were even more
distressing to me than the risk of
death. 1t was terrifying in its tumult
The German batteries were hard al
work around Newport. Dixmude. Pur-
vyse and other towns and villages.
forming a crescent, with its left curve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

The German victory seems to be
dimInishing in importance. With an
nouncement that Russian attacks are
being repealed on the East prussian
border and that the cars offensive
ii being checked IN the Carpathlans,
i, would seem that stories Of crush
ing defeat may he placed in the
same class with the report many
years before 1t occurred. OF Mark
Twains death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
THE IInIL LAW.

When the legislature meets the IL
bel law should be amended in several
particulars. Ne newspaper should be
held liable for civil or criminal prose
eutisa FOR the publication Of any
abatement made In good faith. even
when such statement Is false, pro-
.~ied. when thN faisity or injustice
~ il Is called 10 the papers atten-
lion. il make correction fully and
PROMPTLY
4 Newspaper. in the hands Of an
unscrupulous person, Is capable Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Once on my mothers breast, child,
| crept.
Holding my breath;
There, safe and sad lay shudderlng,
and wept
AT the dark Mystery of Death.
Weary ana weak, ana Worn with all
unrest,
Spent with the strife
O mother. let me weep upon thy
breast
Al the sad Mystery of Life
---William Dean HoWells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

| see Freedom, completely armo. and
victorious. and very naughty. with
Law on one side and Peace on the
other.
stupendous Trio, all issuing forth
against the idea OF caste;
What historic denouements are
these we so rapidly approach?
see men marching and counter
marching by swift millions;
see frontiers and boundaries of the
old aristocracies broken;
| see landmarks Of European kings
removed:
| see this day the People beginning
their landmarks (all others give
way) 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

..If any man says he h not afraid
of shell fire" said one of the bravest
men | have ever met--and ut that mo-
ment we we're watching how the enc
my's shrapnel was blowing up the
earth on either side OF the road on
which we stood--"he is a liar
There are very few men In this war
who make any such pretense. on the
contrary. most of the French, Belgian
and English soldiers with whom !
have had wayside conversations since
the war began find kind of painful
pleasure in the candid confession OF
their fears.
1T is now three days since have
been frightened" said young Eng
lish officer who. ! fancy, was never
scared in his life before he came to
these battlefields Of terror.
Il was paralyzcd with a cold and
horrible fear when / was ordered to
advance with my men over open
ground under the enemys shrapnel, F."
said French officer with the steady
brown eyes of a man who in any ordi-
nary test of courage would smile at
the risk of death.
The Old Courage and the New.
But this shell fire is not an ordinary
test of courage. Courage is annlhilat-
ed in the face Of II. Something else
takes its place--a philosophy of ia
talism, sometimes an utter boredom
with the way in which death plays
the fool with men, threatening but
failing to kill; in most cases a strange
extinction of all emotions and sensa-
lions. so that men who have been long
under shell fire have peculiar rigid
ity of the nervous system, as if some
thing has been killed inside of them.
though outwardly they are still alive
and untouched.
The old style of courage. when man
had a pride and confidence In his own
strength and valor against other men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Elinor Glyn announces that she
will abandon her literary work and
devote her time 10 assisting the Del
CLANS She may be able in doing 50 to
get material for n less objectionable
class az stories than usually have
como from her pen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Grubhs--How did you make out in
that fox hunt you were telling me
about?
Stuhbs-Fine. finel Ny horse
cleared every jump.
Grubbs--And ! suppose you were in
at the death? 49,.
Stubbs--No. but my horse was
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

rs she a member Of many after
noon clubs?"
NO; poor thing: she isn't she's
married to one of those husbands who
insist ON coming home to all their
meals."-Detroit Free Press,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
.wATom YOrnsrLr Go N.Y.,

tS. w. Gillian)
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by.
Think Of yourself as "he'' instead Of
IT.
Note closely as In other men you note
The bag kneed trousers ana the seedy
coat
Pick flaws, find fault. forget the man
Is you.
And strive to make your estimate ring
true.
Confront yourself and look you in the
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by.
Interpret all your motives Just as
You looked atone whose aims you did
not know.
Let undisguised contempt surge
through you when
You see you shlrk: o commonest OF
men.
Despise your cowardice: condemn
whateer
You note of falseness in you any
where
Defend not one defect that shames
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by.
And then with eyes unveiled to what
you ioathe--
To sins that with sweet charity you'd
clothe---
Back TO your self walled tenement
youli go
With tolerance for all who dwell be
low
The faults Of others then will dwarf
and shrink
Loves chain grow stronger by ont
mighty link
When YOU with che" as substitute for
Il"
Have stood aside and watched your
self go by.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

did you go to tho church fair?''
Yes; and all the men were cap
tured by pretty girls,
II suppose they levied heavy in
IDENTITIES. "--I'irmlngham Age-Her-
aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

A LOT of people are hcing made
comfortable in Albuquerque by a lot
OF other people who are adding TO
their stock Of pleasant memories Of
good deeds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Arr

Tho poet says that art Is long,
Likewise that time Is fleeing;
some art looks honest. good and
strong
And some looks much like cheat
INK.
Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

WJfe-You must send me away for
my health at once. / am going into
Il decline.
Husband-My. My What makes
you think so?
Wife--All my dresses are beginning
to feel comfortable York
Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
The Storvtellers


Matte was recently employed by a
Boston matron. As might be expect
ed. she has many admirers-so many,
her mistress asserts. that the Kitchen
Is seldom without some male asprant
for her hand.
on one occasion the mistress OF the
house. who, though she thoroughly
disapproves Of the cooks extensive
calling list, hestates to make too
strong objections. lest she thereby
lose the valuable girls services. re-
ferred to the advent of a new adj
mirer
"Why Is II Matte. that your latest
caller keeps such a deathly silence
with you when he calls?'
The girl grinned broadly.
"Oh, maam.' said she. "aa yet the
poor Teller Is that bashful he does
nothin' out ate"