davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-09
glns Sem Snneren MarDIan0's nn6
ben augrcn5citbcn Staateu,
Storfer 9 6neefuIl beri d.
tet.

Storfer dneefuIl beri d.
tet.
9lus Cumberland pir0 6erittet,
oaB ser S6neefaa in 96omas, gg..
ga., an ser @eitern MarDIono @iien,
ba6n Die S66e bon 70 3oG errei6t
6at lmo oie Gemperatur bis ouf IS
@rao iieG Sn Geol an Oeriel6en
9abniirede bel 8roit6urg iino 8 3oG
SGnee aeiaQen
gtaturgos NueIlcu itorf
erf66pft.
Ter SllperintcnOent Der @eIt-8ir-
ginia II. MarDIano Sos So, 3. s.
Gunnina6anl in Cumberland, er-
fldrt, OaB Oie3nhI6r bon natiirlidem
@os in ben lebten Gagen niht itatt-
finOen fonnte, neil sic QaeQell 8ienl-
lid erih0pit iinO. 9lad ieiner 9ln-
iidt miro 0em lle6eI fmun obge6ol-
fen merOen t0nneH lpenn llidt nelie
@ueaen mge6o6rt metoen, neil Die
alten mir lrngeniigeno Sos entipi-
deln fonnen @os @eieQf6aften
in Ohio unO @enniDloanien 6e5ieben
aus 0eniel6eu 2uelleu @as fir 6dus-
lide unO in0uitrieae 3tuede
Strife ioll 6eigefegt mer-.
Sen.
Sic Sanoelsfamn1er in Sogers-
tomn melde 0en Strife ser ausItdn-
oigen 500 Mnidiniiten in Ser g8e-
tern MarDIdn0er characterization
beigelegt 81 ie6en wiini6tribtete Elm
S6reiben an sic 9leprdientonten Der
ein5elnen 9lr6eiter Ger6Gn0e un6
bot i6neu ole GernitteIllnq an. 9ie
in Dem 9lusitanoe oeripidelten Ser
bdnOe lieBcn Ourd lire Sefret1re g.
%. Brill, 9fop Gitmer, g. S.Sidmnn
lno SSreO. Gtauffer outporteu, oaB
Der Strife einen peitrei6enoen gin-
fhlB ouf Oas @ei96ftsIe6en in So-
9erstomn ausii6en miro, lpeil cine
9ln5a6l ser QlusItGnoigen 6ie- 9lbii6t
bat, oie StaOt 5u oerlaIieiL menn
nibt balo Dem 2Iusitouo Elm Gnoe be.
reitet miro.
Gr6ielt $4,000 5uge{prod en-.
Gie @eibmorenen inn &reisgeridt
in 9fodpiae ipraden 96os. 81. @lc-
Steon BON @len @do in Montgonerp
GountD cine Gntiddoiglmg in So6e
bon $4,000 5u neil 6eriel6e BET eirter
9eiieI @rpIoIion in ser Specification
Der Capitol Graction 60, 6ei mel.
der er angeiteQt NOR, am t3. W}oi
oorigen Sobres @erletuHgen ourh
ben ausltr6nenoen 9ampf er6ielt.
@r bate cine GIose ouf @ntidGOi.
eung sur Sobe bon $4,000 einge.
reiHt, in melder er 6e6auptete, ooB
pie Oerflaate @eieaidaft es an ser
notbioen Sorgfolt 6iniidtlid Der Sn-
ipeftion Ser SfeiielanIagen febIen lleB,
worauf oieie @iniprud er6ob, neil lie
oen @rino Der @rploiion Ourb cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-09
i6oo6oite STEELE 6es GeiieIs ousa6,
porii6er lie feline GoufroIe bat
9oote lpur0en led.

Sm Balm Oes G6eiopeofe Sbio.
9oudls in @Giomsport ianfeu ie6S
&annl6ootc, Die lpd6reno Oes gSiu-
ters aui Dem Erodcucn Ioget unO
ieht oo tic un0idt aeuorOen poreu,
6eim Ginloiicn oes g9oiierS 6umSin-
fen ge6raht mur0eu. 9iS iett lit eS
nod aidt gelungen, lie 81 be6en un0
oiirite 0ie 9a0un9 in Oeniel6en rili-
uirt iein.
Iie diif ser Cumberland Gallep-
Giien6a6n 9riide no0e @illiams-
port ouigeitelIten Militdrpohen Oer-
mcigeru oen gHifiert sic Glr1io5rt
inter Neriel6en ioOoB Oieie iid an
ocn General GuperiutenOenten oes
Gouals, @. 9. gtibolion, in @oi9ing-
ton NIT ser 9eiduer0e aepouot 5a-
ben, OoB iie bon oen SolOoten on Die
ier Sicae al i6rcr @eiieria6rt Der.
binOert mer0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-09

@artentbor perihloiien gefiinOen,
nit Dem 9ooe beorobt. Sie iteQte
oos @eiudb an Oas @eriHt i6rem
Soften 81 perbieteH, ie pieOcr nod
Saiiie 5u fommen. gli6ter Stafforo
bieB 8lalof am 13. 9Ipril Dor @e.
ridt erideinen nm 5u erfldren mo-
RIM Dem @eilib DER SSrau nidt Sol
&c geleiitet perOeu iolle-
tiebltgoloene 3G6uc.
Su 8ai6iugton beiinoet ib Elm
Gicb, Der cs nlf aoIoeue 3d6ne a6.
oeie6cu bat. Ger Qieb ita6l aus benz
9aoen bon Barrett Blum 3pei goI.
Oene 3d6ne inO 10 neben6ei nod eli
uen 9teOOlOer, cine 9uieunaOel. eiu
Siderbeits Hoiirmeiier, me6rere
@aare ge6raudter Sdube lnO alei.
Der.
Strife Sttuation 3ufrie.
Oen itellenO.
QlnldBlid elmer &eriammlimg Ger
Deridieoeuen 3peigc ser Central
9lrbeiter.llnion oie in 9ainter's
Salle gebolteu muroe. murOe iiber
fpeiterc 51rittc berat5em Inn Sen
itrifenoen 9lnoeitellten ser @aibing-
ton 9lailpap mo electric 50. 81 BEL
fen. Nod 9llsiage bon GOmaro DC
Wlorrom BON Der Garmens Union
bat ibre Sade niemals before 9lus.
iidten gebabt uno eS ieien aud au-
Scr ben "a ibon beridteten peiter
feline Ieiertionen aus 6en 9fei6en
Der Strifer borgefommen.
MiI6 Strife abgepeu6et.
Gin @}il6.Strife murOe 0ur6 oie
8eriiberung bon George W}. SDiter,
jun, eineS Der groBten @ngros-
W}il1fdufer I'M 9iltrift, berbiitet,
OaB er i'm Sonlnler einen etipas b0-
beren &reis, ais ser BON ser MorD.
lono ilnO Girginia Wlil9 -@roOu5en.
teu-@eiellidoft ieitgeieste, be5a6Ieu
piiroe 1ie Geriiderimg ma4te er
anldBli9 elmer 8eriammllng Ser
WlilH-&roou6enten i'm oGaIeig6.~
@ino peruria6t llnfnll.
Sin itarter @in0 peulriodte in
8aibingtoh aller6ano SdaOen. Sic
50.ia6rige 5rml 6. 8. Sdrooa nur-
Scr Dor oenl Sauie g}r. 2112, 49,.
StraBe, gt.-@., imgeipebt ino jog
iih einige geringfiigiee Gerletlneen
81. Sic murOe in's emergency Soipi-
tai gebradt lno ipdter nod 6ircr
gSobnung. 9lutonnobilfobrer moBen
Dem NinOe IN einem 0useno 5Gaen
bic SAuIb an ltnfGaen BEL Erocep
6. Eruitt tpuroe ais er ii9 Dor Dem
&riegs- uno Warine-@e6Gloe be-
fono, bon einem @inoltoB erfoBt lno
geraOe Dor Gin 9littomobil getpe6t.
Ger 60 Sabre oltc ~. goples aus
Hodpille wlr0e bonn @inoe umge-
6loien umo am 8ein perlett. Gr
ipuroe nod Dem @mergencg-Soipital
ii6erfiibrt.
Ql6puueuteu, bic hcu ..Tcuffdlru Eurrrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-09


,Srcun0in beiu cb t e
mid unb rief6 mir,
2Doia =. 9SiNt6am' 8
@cg c t a b e 9oms
polilo l,to SDoig =.
3infbar' s SaHa
tipe gSnIb" 81 be-
niben, SEQ begdul
S6re Wlc0i5in 81
nepIlten lInD bere
brauc1te So gGert6,
lul0 in 5ipei Wiouas
ten ipar icD eine ges
iuu0c SSrail uacgz
Scp. Sro, Oio,.5fp 40 Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-09

AbDnncnten, bic ben ,,1enti6m Cure
ippnoeiitcn" nidjt piinttlidj ODER uuresel=
mahig erBaltcn, iinb eebeteu, Der Office
fab0n per EelepbOn uoer idJriitIid Nhts
theiluuQ an ntndyctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

the pinch hitter retires, while Miriam
adjusts her derby and steps on the re-
mains of her cigarette.
'All right now; once more says the
coach. "And, Jack, when you come
down stage toward Miriam, look at her !
Don't act as if you had stolen her watch.
You're in love with her. Now, ready?
Coz
Jack goes out and comes back again
from left centre; advances down stage
toward Miriam.
ooh, there you are Where have you
been? I've been looking everywhere for
you" (SOtto UOce.) "Say, did you get
your Comp. Lit. paper done? Let's see
it, will you?"
The coach climbs up over the foot
lights.
Miriam, when he comes down toward
you and says, oh, there you are, and so
and so and so and So you must start
back and look surprised, like this.
(StdrtS back and looks SurpriSed) Do
you see what mean? And, for the love
of Mike, don't let your hands hang like
that when you're not using them. They
look like a brace Of hams. Hold your
skirt with one Of them-dainty, like
this. Holds ont an imaginary skirt
See what l mean? Hold the other out
at the side as if you were paying for
something, like this Holds his hand
ont as if he 10ere paying for somethingD
See what | mean? Now, all right
(ChmbS dorm oUer the footLightS.) Be-
gin all over again. Jack comes down
hey! where's Jack?"
Chorus of bystanders-"He went out
to get his pipe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The professional musical comedy pro-
ducer can pick from candidates who at
least are under the impression that they
are fit material for musical comedy.
The crowd which present themselves to
the producer of the college show know
that they are more unfit for musical
comedy than for anything else in the
world unless it is tapestry weaving, and
for that reason present themselves.
And the man who wakes up the next
morning and finds that he has an ag-
gregation of hockey players and weight
men on his hands to be transferred into
8 pirouetting chorus and clever princi-
pals is the coach. You don't hear so
much about the coach of college show
as you do about the coach of a college
team, but his job is about eleven times
as hard, for not only does he have to
teach the men to remember things, but
ne has to teach them to forget great
deal more. And in most college pro-
auctions he not only has to train the
principals and chorus, but also he has
10 rewrite the show and cut the music
before it is in any shape to present even
to an audience of parents. Outside of
this his time is his own.
The coach is either some graduate
who has given up business to let some
one else have chance, or, more often,
a professional producer like Mr.. Eugene
B. Sanger, who has had a directing hand
in almost every college musical show in
the country, with the exception of that
given by the Electoral College, and who
now has the movies by the collar pre-
paratory to busting them off. During
ore Of his slack seasons Mr.. Sanger was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

now make this good and snappy. Let's
get through with this act by midnight"
The Native Girls shuttle in from
playing pool, knocking. the ashes from
their pipes. Jack and the King are go
ing over their lines in corner. Miriam
has gone down the street to get an egg
sandwich
The coach walks up to the stage and
pushes his hat back from his forehead.
Now, look at here, boys! We've got
to have a better attendance than this.
We can't put the show on at this rate.
Here are only six Native Girls, and the
leading lady is missing. Somebody
read Miriam's part. Get four Guards
men to take the place of the Native Girls.
Now, come onw
The Native Girls, augmented by the
Guardsmen as ringers, crowd into the
wings to wait for their cue and while
away the time matching pennies.
Jack enters Cleft centre) and says
with chocolate cream IN his mouth:
"Oh, there you arew (AdvdnceS dOaOn
stage and takes hold of the hands of
MiriGm's pinch kitter) "Where have
you been? I've been searching for you
everywhere"
The pinch hitter starts to read Mi
RAMS part: NO. I couldn't do that
no, that's not right. Where did you
start. anyway"
Chorus of bystanders-"H comes
Miriam. Hurry up, you big stiff
Miriam dashes up and climbs over the
footlights.
81 didn't know you were going over
this act again"
The coach offers a few remarks, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

putting on the Harvard Hasty Pudding.
Princeton Triangle Club and Boston
Tech shows all at once, which called for
his presence in only Cambridge, Mass;
Princeton, n. j., and Boston at the same
time. During his spare moments he
took up mountain climbing.
The next time you want to refer to a
college production as slipshod and hap
hazard take a brisk walk and tell it TO
the coach. Then continue on your brisk
walk. He has been through so much
that a trial for homicide wouldn't seem
very big to him now. He has been sum-
moned by the Show Committee some
weeks before the first performance-in
some cases a very few weeks before
and handed the book and score.
Here are the papers," say the boys,
for college boys are always saying kill
ing things.
Let us take a preliminary tryout of
one of the big scenes, the one where
Jack Harworth, the young advertising
man, finds that his old astronomy pro-
fessor is disguised as King of Koko-
Kola in order to make off with the sa-
cred moonstone for the university col
lection. Just as Jack discovers Pro-
fessor Boofkins, twenty native girls,
ten from each side, file in from the
wings with their hands on each others
shoulders, singing the big number of
the piece, entitled 'In the Shade of the
Tropical Moon" Following is a cross
section Of the rehearsal for this scene:
Voice from behind the coach's cigar
Come on now; second act all over
again Ready, Native Girls All right,
Jack, Miriam and the King Come on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
1aSssAiytCsAYs. aH79'y'ls41s egsyyszMetW
Sweepings from Inkpot Alley

laid the foundations Of the powerful
German Socialist party of later date.
Bismarck was extremely busy inaugu-
rating the we'll known German efficiency
and he didn't want to be bothered by
political heterodoxy. so he chased away
to America one Of the most efficient men
Germany had ever produced.
During the last quarter of century,
while engaged in tanning electricity and
giving university lectures on electro
physics, Steinmetz has also been observ-
ing shrewdly our politico-industrial de
velopment. The results of his observa-
tons he has set forth in book, Amer
lea and the New Epoch"
Just as the French Revolution and the
Napoleonic wars marked the end of feu-
dalism and the beginning of individual
ism, Steinmetz believes the present war
marks the end of individualism and the
beginning of the era of cooperation. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

TNHE professional stage is now due
for its annual midwinter rele-
CATION to second place as dra-
matte entertainment. A few devotees,
authors and critics will, of course, con-
tinue to attend the performances of
Maude Adams and The Century Girl
but the attention Of the real patrons of
the drama will be focused on the tenn
porary stages in the bathrooms of our
ballroomiest hotels or on structures
which are lecture platforms during the
rest of the year, now transformed with
out the slightest illusion into Courtyard
of the Palace settings-for the college
theatricals are on the road.
Parents, relatives and guests all must
shake off whatever preconceived notions
they may have had about good acting
and dramatic unities and enter the audi
ence of the college show with an open
mind. ready to declare without reserva-
ton that it is perfectly great and ali
the fellows took their parts awfully
we'll" And so it is, and so they did
considering.
The scene from the front at univer-
sity theatricals is too well known to
need detailed description here. l will
therefore go into a detailed description
of it.
There is, in the first place, the audi
cnce, which is made up of indulgent and
sanguine parents and their dependents,
who have come in fullest regalia to see
VIII and Edwin in skirts.
Immediately at the rise of the cur
tain there is a parental laugh, and as
the ponies clatter into view the house
becomes riotous in its attempts to COM
municate to each other that There's
Harry, the third from the left, in yell
low!' and Look at George! Isn't he
killing"
When things like this, which are prac-
tically all under Natures control, can
get across with an effect that profes-
sional playwright might slave weeks to
achieve, is there any rebuttal to the as
sertion that it's all wrong, Charles B.
Dillingham;; it's all wrong?
What matters it, or, to put it more
simply, what does it matter if the lead
ing lady is a bit heavy on cher" feet
and has forearm development like Jess
Wizards when Willard was last in
duced to expose his forearm? What
does it matter if the chorus is made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

the belligerent nations, he points out,
have found it necessary, in order to sur
vive in the war, to abandon Individual
ism for cooperative effort. If we are to
exist as a nation in the new cooperative
world. we must, he declares, abandon
the old fetch OF competition, throw over
our antitrust laws, legalize big business
or monopoly, and give our big industrial
units the backing of the political power
Germany" he says, already has or
gained its industries comparatively, has
encouraged and almost enforced by gov
ernmental acts all those cooperative &C
tivities of corporations which we have
outlawed. England is reorgan-
izing comparatively its industrial and
financial system and is pro-
crossing in it at a rate of which we do
not dream. and against the new Europe.
as it will emerge from the war, our ma
ton, with its suicidal policy of indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

chiefly Of last springs crew squad, most
of whom have orders to keep quiet dur
ing the singing? He would indeed be
captious and quibbling who would point
out these details in a spirit of criticism.
Does he not know that this is one of
the most famous of college theatrical
clubs, en- route by special dispensation
of the faculty, and that these actors
are the jewels Of ever so many Cor
nelias who are seated at that moment
in the audience? How can they be
checked up with mere professional per
formers?
But here and there, out In front, there
may be a stray man or two who is
neither a parent nor under the spell of
a parent, and who can, therefore, look
at the thing with a bilious eye if he
wants to. And very frequently he does
But he has not seen what went into
that production or he would never dis
miss it so lightly. He jests at scores
who never saw college musical comedy
rehearsal. For every clumsy foot in
that chorus on the opening night there
we're twelve clumsier feet when the call
for candidates was issued. Every speak
ing voice that is almost uninteIligible to
the man in the back of the house was
worse than uninteIhgible when re-
hearsals began. Every galumphing
step and turn in the maelstrom Of a
finale was gone over time after time and
night after night until its present form
is nothing short of nijinsky when com
pared to what it was during those first
chaotic days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

ment of the seemingly impossible, mere
lies principle which might be applied
the curriculum itself. Here we see men
who are congenitally unable to memo
rize dates and chemical formula lesfn
ing without effort their lines in the snow
and delivering them in a manner Wnic'
is nothing if not confident. Others WY
are dropped from their physics course
because they cannot seem to rememN
the steps in finding the coefiicient OF e
pansion Of something have but h'O,
trouble in learning the steps OF a scar
Dance to be done in the glare OF u'
footlights. Here we have concenu"
ton, application and approximate a.
complishment on the part OF man
young men whose professors have gl",
them up as being entirely devoid ="
these virtues.
Can it be that a course in Compai'
tive Philology could be whipped NV
better shape if they were assembled j
one room and talked to by Mr.. SsIs'
with his hat on the back of his head ~'
cigar in his mouth, and told that In''
had two weeks to get this stuff do'D
cold, and that if they didn't get 1t tn'l
would be disgrace to their college ~.
might as wen give the whole thing @
Or if every time some one slipped Up -
translation. through carelesSnesS, u
professor, radiating the energy ana :,
thusiasm of coach, should make -.
whole class do the entire book o"
again? 49,.
But then, the coach gets n'D'
wage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Continued from Page Sir

leave the country to escape arrest.
OF course, if one of the Brothers
Grimm had been Chancellor at the time,
Steinmetz wouldn't have been chased
away. Probably he would have been
asked to become Kaiser. The govern
ment would have realized that youth
who could perform miracle to help
chum out Of tight place was capable
some day of performing a miracle to
help Germany out of tight place.
Chancellor Grimm wouldn't have cared
whether Steinmetz was a socialist, an
archist, nihilist or Seventh Day Advent
ist, but he would have known magician
when he saw one.
Unfortunately for Germany. Bis
marck was Chancellor. He was a great
man in his way, but he didn't believe in
fairy tales. Besides, at that time he
was stamping out socialism by putting
socialists In Jail and banishing them and
starving their fsmilies-an Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

trial self-destruction, will be hopelessly
outclassed. This is the real danger with
which the European war threatens us,
not foreign invasion"
Battleships and armies, he says, will
not avail to save us if we cannot sup
port ourselves. Either we enter the
coming cooperative era of the worlds
history and take our place as one of the
leading industrial nations organized for
the highest efficiency possible under CO.
operative industrial production, or we
fall by the wayside, cease to be one of
the worlds leading nations, and merely
become a field of exploitation, sphere
of European influence, to be parcelled
out like China"
His warning and his constructive sug-
geStions, political, industrial and social
are worth bordering, because they come
from one of the sanest and wisest of our
citizens. If you don't believe this. ask
any one in Schenectady-except Stein
metz. His book ought to be on every
legislators desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
FOR A DEGREE IN MUSICAL COMEDY
The coach takes off his coat.

Inc cOacn taxes OH MS coat.
"All right. While he's gone let's 4.
the song. All ready. Native Gin,
Whose at the piano? All right. G..
them the cue for the song, King"
The King, reading his part, Of viii.
he knows the first three words-"IfA,.
is what you came here for, young ma,
| can tell you that it is all up with va
You stand about as much show %
Ford car in nut factory. This III.
wW be taken ont later on.) Why. don,
you know that this is the land where =,
make love in the shade of the trouje.
moon?
Piano overture to "In the Shade n
the Tropical Moon"
The first three Native Girls on the IN
plunge on twelve bars too early and ar.
yanked back by those behind them. Tn,
first two Native Girls on the rigI.
plunge in five bars too early and start
stampede on that side of the STAG.
every one plunging on behind them
The coach cries, stop the music
but the pianist doesn't hear and gOs
right on into the first movement, sme.
ing out the notes from the score. III.
Native Girls from the left come on and
seeing the coach in dissatisfied attitude
retreat back into the wings again.
STOP THAT MUSICwTemarh the
coach, leaping the foOtlights.
Now, look at here! This show Is
going absolutely rotten. have mere
seen anything like it. Two weeks fror
tonight it is supposed to 20 on. Nor
I'll tell you right now that it can't go On
It's punk. That's what it is-punk
What We'll do is to call the whole thirg
off. It would be a disgrace to the Cht
to put on anything like this. On.
presSiUe silence, everyone looking Ger
seriouS.) Now, come on. Let's
do the whole show over, from the opg
ing chorus on. All ready! Limousir'
Girls! Opening chorus now. Ready"
And the Limousine Girls, with bale
skirts on over their citizens clothes 70
accustom them to the sensation, process
to perspire and mutter to themseks
over their dainty steps with detern
nation that is quite inspiring.
Perhaps in the college show, with it,
arduous preparation and its accomplish
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-31
NASH TELLS OF OXFORD ENGLISH
Some Terms Abroad Puzzle the For.
mer Journalism Student.

Vernon Nash, who received degree
in journalism from the University in
1914 and who is now Rhodes scholar
at Oxford England, has an interesting
letter in the st. Joseph Gazette tell
ing of his experiences in getting ac-
quainted with Oxford English.
Folks over here don't know what
is meant by tin Lizzie" he writes,
but just mention a flying bedstead
and they get you.
Saloons never mean liquor stores.
somebody's arms as The Kings
Arms, The Prince of Wales Arms.
the Dukes Arms is the usual name
for public house or an inn serving
drinks. 1t means 'rustication,' which
is Oxonian for expulsion. to be found
in a public bar. But the student NAV
have all the liquor he pleases in his
own room and most of the colleges
serve it as part of the evening meal
am pleased to say that Oriel fol-
lowed the example of the king and
vent on the water wagon.
I'm sorry or just sorry is the