davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
GASOLINE PRICES
lUETIlREINMNHIGH.

Small hoDe,for relief for users OF gaso-
lene Is offered In a. report which the
Secretary, of the Interior submitted to
tho Senate, today ins response ia. the
McCumber resolution asking for numer-
GUS. facts on the. gesOlene and OIL sitna-
tions.
In giving the causes for the .eXtraordi-
nary rise in gasoiene prices. the interior
Department mentions first. the Increased
consumption Of gRsOleRe In the United
States. This, wass about . per cent
greater than In 1915. than In 1871. and
1t Is predicted there will be a like in
crease in 1916. ,,
Other reasons given for the eNtraordi-
nary increase in gasolene prices arei
Increase in exports.
Depletion of gasolene stock due to in
creased domestic use and increased. eNr
ports.
( DECREASED production of crude oil con-
tanning a large percentage of gasolene.
The decrease in the production OF Cush-
ing pool. which contains. oil with high
per cent OF gasolene, Is cited in this
connection.
Increase in prices. Of crude, oil.
Financial influences in which connec-
tion ~ is noted there has been rapid
increase in market prieeA of oil conn.,
pany shares along with the increase OF
business.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Funeral of J. J. Ready
Will Be Held SATURDAY.

Funeral services for John ]. Ready.
we'll known resident Of Georgetown,
who died from heart failure yester-
day afternoon in the office of Dr. M.
j. Ready, 1927 N street northwest, will
be held from his late residence. 3IO7
N street northwest Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. Solemn, high reuuiem
mass win be celebrated at the Holy
Trinity Church at . o'clock. Interment
will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ready, who was fifty-six years
old was the proprietor of the saloon
az 3314 NJ street northwest for many
years. He was q member of the Co.'S
tellO faction of the central democratic
committee. being sent to the Baltimore
convention in 1912. He was also promi-
nently connected. with many, civic, and
religious organizations; was a member
of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Washington Holy Name Society the
Ancient Order of Hlbernians, and the
Catholic Knights of America,
He is survived by his widow Mrs,
Mary A. Ready. son, John j. Ready,
jr., and three daughters, Misses Eileen
and Anna SSeady and Mrs. Joseph II.
Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
W0QlFIELI'S SAILORS
.RluRHTUBOATC CREW
Survivors Tell of sFleFoe Battle
Before. Being OVsFpOwered,
ThemC CapturedSt BY MOOrs.

{ LONDON. Febs 3.---s. hrvivors OF ths
British steamer Wood tsld, sunk by a
submarine OF the, Nor. pooan coast. ar
rived here today with. a story OF a
bloody fight with the L sboat's crew.
The submarine one OF f,sthe newest and
speediest OF the, German, Flndersea boats,
oYerhauled the. WoOdfielh after q short
chase. md sent out A. boarding party.
The MOedheld's. crew attacked the
fubmarinersF as they clambered upon
the deck and engaged I hem in q knife
md pistol duel, The ll-boat was un-
able to- bring her guns. into play for
fear of killing, her own. HRen.
The. hand-tO-hand cr knbat on the
woodneld'ss decks, lasted for three hours.
The steamer's- crew. poorly armed,
finally was overcome ALTER eight sail
orsshad been killed and f,eSrteen wound
ed. They were put int o small boats
and. nulledi for the Moro' scan coast
reached landi they saldk 4 party OF
bandit, MoOrs, noticed, uheir approach
and made them priHOne Fs. They were
releSeed after the Woo dfield shipping
Company, of London. the vessels own
erss paid ransom. The survivors were
landed at plymouth yes sterday and re,
ported to the company g. office today.
Landing, OF the Woodftlds survivors
at plymouth was reported in yester-
days dispatched. The WAoodfeld was a
3.5Sl-tOn steamer, commG Faded by r. j.
keelley and registered al London
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ARCHITECTS OF j. S.
AGAINS I
DESIGNATING MALL
Hundred kilograms Opposing
Erection Of Central Power
Plant Near 1t Received.

The American Institute OF Architects
took a belated but vigorous interest to-
day in the proposal to construct near
the Mali the central heating. lighting.
and power plant for the Government
departments. and architects from all
sections % OF the country telcgraphed
Senator Martin and congressman Fitz-
gerald urging that no building be erect
ed with smokestackE.
Senator Martin and CongreSsnan
Fitzgerald are on the conference, com
nittee on the urgency deficiency bill,
which increases the limit of cost OF the
proposed plant. This bill also contains
the so-called Ne3wlanda amenGlement
providing that tho heating and power
plant shall not be erected unutil plans
have been approveNl by the Fhc Arts
Commlssion and President Wilson.
More than one hundred kilograms were
received today by mambers of the con.
ference committee. each message com,
ing from a local chapter of the Amerl
can Institute OF Architects. a typica
message was that received from the
Buffalo, n. Y, chapter. reading:
Don't lend your power and infiuencC
TO allow disflgmring heating plant Chin
neys to be built near the Man anC
Washington Monument. No caIftal o
Europe would tolerate such a thing
All Americans wish to feel pride IL
Washington. its Mall and its monu
ments."
Another telegram was from Edwin )
Gordon, Of the Central New York chap
ter of the American Institute OF Archi
tects, saying:
Il wish to protest most strongly in
the name Of the society against the
proposed disfiEuEing of the Mall anG
the belittling OF che Washington Monu
ment by the proposed erection of i
heating plant with its four high stacks
hope you will do all In your power
to prevent such n desecration of what
will be one OF tine most beautiful capi
tails I'm the world.''
Similar telegrarns were received fro,f
branches of the Institute of Architect
in Columbus. oPhio, Louisville, KY.
Houston, Tex, philadelphia, Kansas
City. Norfolk, New Orleans, Baltimore
Los Angeles, AtlRnta, Pittsburgh, and
many other local tiles.
Clyde NJ. Fritz, secretary Of the Bal
timore chapter telegraphed:
''I'ho Mall sholald b. one of world'i
great beauty spots. So we most strong
~ urge that tb's permission to cree
stacks as contemplated be not granted.
Frederick Russell. president Of th'
Pittsburgh chapter. said the erection o.
a IoUer plant With four tall smoke
stacks would totally dishgurc the ap
rearsnce of the Mall and make for
ever impossible the carrying out of tht
plans for the beautfying of Washing
tom
II was said at the Capitol today
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BF tEAKFAST
Says we will boz h look and
feel clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid lIInesS.

Sanitary science hrIs Of late made
rapid strides with r. quilts that are OF
untold blessing to hu inanity. The latest
application OF its U htiring research is
the Recommendation that Il is as neces-
sary to attend TO In ternal sanitation OF
the drainage system. OF the human body
as it is to the drai ms of the house.
Those of us wh'b are accustomed TO
fell dull and he hVy when we arise.
splitting headach E, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, mast y breath, acid stomach
can Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the s1uices of tho svsto,n
each morning and flushing out The
| nant matter.
veil gIyeryGmo; sSs,,,d whsi her silins. sick. or
breakfasts drink a glass of real hot
water with a teiIspoonful of limestone
phosnhhate in Il 10 wash from the storn-
aeh; nvsr s1sii and bowels the previous
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing
swceteniDg, and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
! hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stom ach Is wonderfully i'm
vigcIatinR. 1t cleans out all the sour
fernnan1tations. 1 Eases; waste, and .scidity
breakfast While you are enjoying
yohr breakfast the phosphated hot
water is quietly extracting a large
volume of water from the blood and
ctting ready for a thorough flushing
Of all the inside organs
Tine millions of people who are both
! cred with constipation. bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders, and sickly complexions are
urged to get quarter Dound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very littIe. but is suf-
| hcient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal sanl-
! tation.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
DROPS SUIT
NAMING TINKER
Young Lawyer Says Divorce
Papers Were Filed Against
DanCer-Wife BY Mistake.

NEW YORK, Feb.a s.--witbin few
hours after publication, OF the fact
that Arnold S. Furst, a wealthy young
lawyer, had sued Mrs. Nancy Ashton
Furst. for divorce. naming EdWnrd
Laroeqie Tinker Mr.. F'uratr ANNOUNCE
ed that the action was to be dropped
ana expressed deep regret that his
wife had been. made to suffer pain
through his action.
Mrs. Furst, who has taken part IN
several society entertainments as
barefoot dancer. lives at 10 East FOR
tX-etghth street, where she has n
studio. Ifef husband. who has. a. law
offiees al 21b Montagua+street, Brookr
lyn, and who formerly livedgyyith tn Mrs.
First at the FOrty-eiGhtht street
house, now resides at las East Thir-
ty-seYenth1 streets After troubles dis
turbedr the domestic relations. M
Fnrst MADE hts home at the Yale Club
until asfews weeks ago He was grade
uaLed fTOm Yale in 19o3s
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
PERMIT is GRANTED
FOR RAILWAY LOOP

Approval was given by the Public
Utilities Commission today to the ap-
plication OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for permission to build a single
track terminal loon around the G. A. r.
statue at the intersection of Louisiana
avenue. Seventh and C streets north
west.
Work on the Improvement. according
TO officials of the company. will be be-
gun Immediately. The loop will furnish
southern terminus for certain cars and
permit. ii was said. of a more flexible
service. The switch in Seventh street
between Market space and d street will
be removed and located in u street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
ARMY UNABLE TO AID
SUFFERERS IN FLOOD
War EeRartment Without Authority
to Send Food or Shelter
to Homeless.

The Wars department decided TODAY
that tits tiAhout AUTHORIZATION to send
food and c lot hing and provide shelter
for 5000 per- loE's in. the vicinity of Hick-
man, KY. NEllo were left homeless by
Mississippi tNAer floods.
Senator ia p4s Of Kentucky today
urged Assistant Secretary of War
breckenridge iSo use Goverfpment emerg-
ency funds to- care for the destitute
Mr.. Breckeni tdge took the position.
however, that the War Department Is
only authorized to act in the case If
g national disaarnsr, and that II cannot
the President OF Congress authoriSes
the use Of War Department funds, on
the use Of tentfl or other equipment
then the depart bent will act, but it
must have author tizatAon.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
u. S. FIRE LOSS IN 1915
FELL OFF $5O,OOO;OOO

Fire losses In the United States during
the year 1915 were $SO.0OO.O 900 less than in
1914. according to a statement issued
today by Charles #. Nesbit. superin-
tendent of insurance! The losses were
lower last year than in any year in a
decade.
records of the Journal of Commerce. of
New York" said Mr.. Nesbit, last
years total fire loss was $1S2, ,836, 200. This
is &2,755, 100 less than the losses during
1914, when they reached $685. .59l 600. In
the general movement for the conserva-
ton, of resources this is marked and
most encouraging fact''.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Nev Site Is Urged
For Botanic Garden
Senator Newlands, in Resolution
Proposes Arts Commission
Select Location.

A new location for the Botanic Gar
dens is proposed in resolution intro
duced in the Senate today by Senator
Newlands. It provides that the. Com
mission of Fine Arts shall investigate
and report on relocating these gardens.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mHtee on Libraries.
No location is proposed by Senator
Newlands. This Is to be left to the
judgment of the commission. A site
which will enable the Botanic Gardens
to be used for purposes of recreation
and education is deemed desirable by
Senator Newlands, his resolution indi-
Gates.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
COMMIT TEE FAV0RS
RESIDENT RECORDER

The bill authorizing the Commission
ers to appoint the Recorder of DeedsI
of the District Of Columbia. with an
amendment that hereafter the, recorders
must be- a legal resident of the. city. was
given a favorable report TODAY by the
Ninson subcommittee Of the House
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia-leair tonight and Friday; colder
tonight; lowest temperature about l5 de-
grees; moderate westerly winds.
Marylaud-Nair tonight and Friday
somewhat colder; fresh westerly winds.
NiTginia-Fair tonight and Friday with
temperature below freezing tonight
Fresh northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
To Throw of Colds and Prevent Grip

To Throw on COldsan Prevent Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE. It destroys germs, acts as a
tonic and laxative, and helps TO keep
the system in healthy condition.
There is only one "BROMO QUI-
NINE" f. w. GROVES signature
ON box. Zoe, -AdYt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

that the original aprOpi
izinc the construction
was made three years
contract had Just bee
Treasury Department.
site Of the plant IL jus
new building OF the ]
craving and Printing
work has begun on II
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
CAN'T FINE DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears after
one or two applications of DandeTine.
rubbed we'll into the scalp with, the fin-
ger tips. Get "A 25-cent bottle of Dan
derine at any drug store and, save your
hair. After few applications you can't
find a particle of dandTIIn or any fall.
ing hair, and tho scalp will never itch.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

TORONTO. ontario. Feb. 3.-Adele
Ritchie. the musical comedy star. and
Guy Bates Post. playing I'm Omar the
Tent Maker" were married here yester-
day In the parsonage of Cookies Pres
byterian Church. The bride was met
on her arrival in Toronto by Post and
Mrs. Lawrence Solmnn. manager of the
Royal Alexandria Theater. The trio
went directly to the home of the off
ciating clergyman. the Rev. William
Patterson.
There were no bridal guests. and the
bride added q large nosegay of vlolets to
n travelling costume. After luncheon at
the Queen's Hotel. Mr.. Post left to play
his matinee and his bride occupied box
throughout the performance.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
TEMPERATURES.
CU, S. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLE.
sun TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 7:42 a. IN. and sos p. m.
Low tide at 1851 a. m. and 2:09 D. IN.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at...7:03 Sun sets at...,.5:2
ASGht automobile lamps 6:Ol p. M
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

hation author
or tile plant
ago and tic
! lot BY the
The proposed
. opposite the
! ireau OF En j.
and ground
construction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
LONGsHOREMEN HONOR
MEMORY OF DEAD PICKET

San Francisco, June 21,---Long-
shoremen at every port on the Pacific
coast quit work between the hours
OF 10 and II a. m. today to honor
the memory OF Thomas Olsen. strik-
ing picket, who was shot Sunday. It
is alleged he was killed by non
union negro laborers.
Four thousand San Francisco steve
dores crowded into st. Anthony's
church, where q solemn high requiem
mass was celebrated After mass,
officers OF tho union serving as pail
bearers, and many others accompani-
ed the body to Holy Cross cemetery.
AS q result OF the killing OF Olsen
the longshoremen have informed the
shipowners that the strike along the
entire coast will be declared In full
force again unless all non-union steve
dores are dispersed before 5 p. m,
today Many Of the non-unlonists are
kept on barges moored near the
wharves,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
DRILL FOR PRIZES

Los Angeles. June Executing
military maneuvers with the skill and
precision OF trained soldiers, crack
companies Of Knights Templar short
iy after 10 a. m. today began COM
petitIve drills for trophies aggre-
eating $ii,5o0 In value before thous-
ands OF enthusiastic spectators at the
amphitheater here. The first prize
is a beautiful libation set. valued at
81, 900.
Beach cities were hosts today TO
knights Of the cross and crown and
exhibit drill teams were taken to
Catalina island, Ladies' Of the grand
encampment were taken on special
trolley cars to beach towns near Los
Angeles and visited the Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle. the Palisades OF
Santa Monica, and viewed the attrac-
tions at Ocean Park. Venice, Redondo
Beach and Long Beach.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
TWICE PROVEN.

IL you suffer backache. sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders. don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Grants Pass evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. Amelia Lempke, 402 + ST.,
Grants Pass, says: II can not tell you
how much | suffered from rheumatic
pains. There were times when !
could hardly get around as was so
stiff and lame. AZ night laid awake
for hours on account OF the pains,
which went from one part of my body
to another. got up in the morning
feeling so stiff and lame that 1t was
all could do to keep up, l tried
many rheumatic medicines and also
liniments, but without getting the
slightest relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me from the start and almost
before 4 knew II was free from the
trouble"
A Later Statement
On March 20, 1916, Mrs, Lempke
said: what l have said in my form
or statement regarding my expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills Is .
fact and am glad to confirm II
whenever anyone asks me-"
Price soc. at all dealers, Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy--ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mrs, Lempke has twice publicly rec
Commended Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
WITNESS TELLS Or !
NORTH SEA BATTLE.

Berlin tyia Wireless to sayyIlle), /,
June 2i.--Ensign Frommann. o
young observer aboard the German
flagship In the recent naval battle OF
skagerak. today gave the United
Press the first eyewitness story Of
the engagement.
I'm the morning the German feet
crnlsed northward from Wilhelms-
haven" said the German ensign. AT
four In the afternoon our small cruls-
ers reported sighting an English arm
ored cruiser followed by dread.
nanghts.
The Weisbaden and Frankfort
were the first ships to report they
were engaged. At $40 our guns
began firing. observed OF TO the
east four ships OF the Queen Eliza
beth class. | could see that the
English had the best ships In action
at that time.
big shells began whistiing around
us. bursting In the water. At the be-
ginning the English markmanship
was poor. The enemy salyos fell q
hundred yards away, Some fell with
In 30 feet OF M. but our ship was not
touched.
Throughout the battle we steamed
along at 20 knots In course parallel
TO the English. who later turned east
ward. so the distance between us de-
creased continually until we were
less than six miles away. While the
battle was In progress we cruised
over great part OF the North sea
both fleets continually moving at full
speed, with the battle front stretched
out at least a hundred miles.
Il saw the Gal sink. II was one
OF England's latest ships. A salvc
|of l6-centimeter shells hit II sim.
uitsneously. The crew Mt once be-
gan to seek the boats and got away
Then we watched the G-3l turn over
her smokestack dipped and as she
plunged we read the number G-3l dis
tlnctly. About Z o'clock saw the
smokestack of another English shiI
shoot into the air. She was OF the
Defence class lcruiser OF 1860
tons).
The most thrilling incidents oc
Cured In the night engagement fol
flowing the day battle. After darl
the English dreadnaughts were re
ported steaming away. so our torpedo
boats were sent into the fight. Al
10:l5. while steaming southwark
our searchlight turned upon an Eng
lish armored cruiser quite near. W.
Immediately fred four salvos. II
two minutes the English ship wa
ablaze. Her magazine caught nr'
and the sea was lighted by ghastl!
white-green fame, A few seconds
later she disappeared. We believed
this was the last of the cruiser Blacl
Prince"
None Of the German sailors slep
or ate during the battle" the ensign
said. The worst feature, from thu
sailors standpoint. he said, was tina
when the guns opened fire. especial!
in salvos. the powder few In theil
eyes. making observations Of one'i
surroundings difiicult 1t was En-
sign Frommanns opinion that thu
English dreadnaughts retired first,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21

The Way Of H.
How are school troubles goingT
In the usual way--by the board
Baltimore American. y.
A Regular Attendant
DO you 80 TO church regularity
"ycs; regularly once a year,"-De-
troit Free Press.
Passing the Word.
We may not believe one'half we
hear. hut we don't hesitate to tell II
nil. philadelphia Telegraph,
No, Very Accomplished.
Gcmld--AIy dog knows rs much as !.
Getaldine -Wh" don't you rc, nm In.
tel,leeni dogg-chlcngo Herald.
That Was All.
did you vnse ANYTHING on your
promise 10 l,ay;" 'oh. yes: raised n
smlle~ baltimore American.
Ancient Troy.
The site OF ancient Troy Hes bctweeb
,"' s,,.,a
" 80" ~
Pa Has Daughter
.na Al, pa,,a,,h -,rhe fortuna bunt.
""s W., 49, - nns,a,, ,rransrr,n,
W. Wy wi"
Water at Gibraltar.
There II 80 little wnicr un the ioch
" , n'y'am nv ,a'".,n, @ Ian
"'"'e' " N
Americas Git.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Josephine
county. Oregon. viii hold the regular
examination OF applicants for state
certificates at Grants Pass as fol-
lows:
Commencing Wednesday. June 28.
1916. at 500 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinuing until Saturday, July 1. 1916,
at 400 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
Writing (Penmanship). Music, U. 8
History, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Reading, Physiology, Manual Train
ing. Composition, Domestic Science
Methods in Reading. Course Of Study
for Drawing. Methods In Arithmetic
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic. History Of Education
Psychology. Methods in Geography
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art
Course OF Study for Domestic Art
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography. Stenography
American Literature. Physics. Type
writing. Methods in Language. Thesis
lfor Primary Certificate. Education
Science Of.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthography
Physical Geography. English Litera
ture. Chemistry. -Histor!
Of. Physical Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law. Geology, Algebra
Civil Government. Education-Child
hood and Adolescence.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry. Botany. Education
School Administration.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping
Observation-Disclosures.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
7Ss Co. Supt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
Tho pelican.

No one would be likely to imagine
that so heavy and, In fact, apparently
ungalnly u bird as n pelican Is a king
among soaring birds After much flop.
ping when these grea, birds have az
quircd Roadway the broad wings are
spread, and In majestic circles they
mount skyward, With only an occa'
slonal flap Of the wing. often passing
beyond the range OF ne's vision.
Job printing yof every description
at the Courier oilce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21

There Is nothing. says medical jour
nal. that will rest you so quickly as to
sit on straight back chair and. lifting
the feet from he Hoor. push them our
In front Of u as far as possible,
stretch the aras. put the head back.
open the mouth wide and make your
self yawn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21

Relle--She wuuldn't s,oop to listen.
ing to conversation through the key
hole " a door Rculah--i know It. \
party telephone wire is gool enough
for her. - yonkers Statesman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
Inevitable Conclusion.

my wife II not at all fond Of &C
ciety."
"0h. she does, does sher'
"Does what"
"Her own dressmaking."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
Gave Him a vip.

"Did they give you tip;" asked a
restaurant proprietor of a new waiter
who had just served his first custom
ers.
Yes, sorr." was the reply They
told me had hetther 20 and carry a
hodr'