davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
NAN.aI SrnnEs

81 NANNAH. GA. April -9-rurnentine
fSS!n firm safes IS? barrels. shiomeni~
r. @g9iSS: Z. ;i.:e =. He: = 1875: F. ll.io;
y. liVl: MG. IN: WV. Il - - - - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

ul!nS twelve points higher a, "TIJc: tho
sales were i.TI3 bales '''>' 'H'
Reeeints az the ports for today were 1855.
oa!es. wht!e exports totaied ..tts bales
Cotton futures table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Vito slayer StiII Mt Large.
i!SN\ ll,i't'. VA. April 2o.-Armcd
with six shooting pistol. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
RICHMOND HAY MARkET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
CHICAGO CHAIN MARkEr.

CHICAGO, Apri 29.-Overwhciminc rushc.
10 sell s~cpt all Grain and provision price,
mcadlonS downward today on tho Board o
rraadc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

SHORT TERM \OTES

lTcIEn sec. -. Aug. ]. lHl,....... o..
bacco -. Nov. l. 1919 ., hi
,pacco -. Nov. l. 49,, ''''' ~,
French ~. Oct. 10 1870 - Q.
ir a. Go. o.. Juno Is. 1917. ltr;
mem 'stSci -. .im.S is. r2o. ....... 1905,
q rs. NoN- !. 1919. .......,......... pos.
o;is. nv. III Observation-Disclosures. 9sis
~ ,plnt ~ july ]. lo-l ........... AN
~ l'ach!nS 20, -. July 10. 1925. 1923.
n hnio 81 Esn "a - Aug. J. 1919 ,as';
Ing Val. Ry. col. tn Gy Mar. l. i9ij s;G,
|, B BoIII PTscking Go. -. %oy, T. 1925. l9o..
'9u achinE o. ~ Nov. IL. 1879. 11ls.
- q MNrra p. Zee: ]: 1871 .......... 1901.
INV DIV - I.- Sfnt is3l ..-....... l0in
Sg LILY hcIa CO: Il: sspt 1923. -. 1915
!'; ;i,,set j.. M.. is:i...:..: 49,, s
Gamble -. Mar. l. lse3 I0:s.
hallway Gs. Mar l. 1872. sa,:
o,,s Is r 1HMT; TO- i.I' ';:;:.... lsoH
Feb. /. 1920 " ,ooi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

SEW YORK. Anril 2a.-cotton goods ,oaa
We're active and higher. Yarn narxe,s
G nT.,s in both cotton and Wcrs,ed lines
with higher terdcncics. Mca's wear order,
are being revised through Inability OF mil,
10 deliver all goods called FOR ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
COTTON MARKETS

YoHk. April 3e.H.rort movement.
2. 2o.6S: exports. :,as: bales: stock.
poris-Stock. 16i73 hsics.
today a, all portS-Eccnip:s loss.
xports. c.SS2: stock. i.:Cs.lI7 bales
for week at a u pOrts-RccciDts. i6. "a
Xports. 4S.522 bales.
fos.ssasonI Ilcceipts.' 4.sss.,ts bales:
YORK, AprIl c9.-Af,cr now high
for the movement had heen cstab-
In cotton today. offerings Increased
In tho. ftna! dealings: The West was
ID with selling freely In tho after
Orleans also was a seller.
prices wcrc steady. at net advance
tolnts 70 e decline Of s points on new
y points on old style contracts.
here was nuict at An advance Of
points NJ :a:6Scs there were no saies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Call Money Rates.

Go,ddeld Cons. l5dis: 1000 Mother Lodge
bah Extension. 2iiG2L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

wv YORK. .Au,il ?s-Niercautiie paper
ga ner cent, Stcr!nE aiyiy-dav bills.
Z: co,nmereiai slhtN,daY bi;ls on haas..
nd. $40 s-lo; caoirs. ItoIL: Time loans
s! Sky, DAYS. ninety davs and .in
~. 5t"H st,. Cal! :noncS ur!ner: .Gl!ny
y. BAnl. aCCCpt. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

/ ls.. cents. Santos Is 22. a :2,7 cents But
ter steady. Cheese Arm.
Prime crude. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEr.
WHOLE nle Ouol finnu

~ Woodson. Craig Co. Inc, Richmond Va }
I. = Food Administration License No, {; or 20
Richmond. Va. April 80. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

= NEW YORK. April .o--l,aw sugar nuict:
centrifuGa! 'oS; SPOT coffee Hrm: Rio -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Collective Bargaining.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

rs there something you want?" aslts
the hand-rubbing clerk.
As the family enters the store
Fathers a man who's accustomed to
work.
And mothers accustomed to
more!
Sister. from high school. is sharp
as a trap.
Aunt Jane is noted for ginger and
snap.
While the boy comes along. just to
fill in the gap,
For they're buying a suit for the
poor. little chap.
The clerk is as suave as a seven-day
clock
And his accents are dulcet and
mellow;
And what will you have from our
wonderful stock
To suit such a wonderful fell
low"
Father is chiefly concerned in the
price;
Mother don't care. SOS it looks
pretty nice;-
Sister distinctly reserves her advice.
And Aunt Jane is genial as wafrIes
on ice.
A dozen times over the victim is
suited.
Till he almost expires on the
spot;
The voice of the salesman is honeyed
and 1uted,
But the voice of the family is
not.
While he tells them the fabric is
mostly all WOOL"
Sister says Cotton! know by the
pull"
Mother asserts that the pants are
too full"
And Aunt Jane contends for more
sheep and less bull"
At last comes "a bargain" "a won
derful chance"
Father looks into his purse.
Mother succumbs to the two pair
of pants"
And sister says We'll, not so
worse
So. after jewing and jawing and
iargoning.
Running the gamut from Marx ling
to Morgan-ing.
COr from Chateau Thierring, one
might say. to Argonne-ingD
The family has functioned-coIlec-
lively bargaining!
Copyright, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

A busy man is George W. Combs.
Ever since eleven years ago when
he was chief clerk Of Clay County,
KY. he has been connected with
newspapers. which, as everyone
knows, are institutions especially de-
signed to keep men busy.
One morning in 1911 Mr. Combs
hoped from his stool in the court
house, resigned, and packed his trunk
and brought his family with him to
Washington
On his arrival he became business
manager Of the local bureau Of the
Baltimore Sun, and since then has
continued to preside over the finan-
cial destinies of that office. Further
than that. he is the Washington cor
respondent for the Wilmington CDel)
Morning News and the Lynchburg
(Na.) News.
Augmenting these duties are Mr..
Combs membership on the public Or
der committee and the committee on
industrial relations of the Board Of
Trade. Frequently he also sends news
correspondence to the Sun.
So when you consider that these
multifarious duties occupy approx
mately fifteen hours a day of Mr..
Combs time, Sundays and holidays
included. it is evident that the state
ment made previously in this article
"a busy man is George W. Combs-is
well warranted.
q C.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Bride on a Tiger Hunt.

Gov. Francis Burton Harrison Of
the Philippines and his 2l-year-oId
wife, the former Elizabeth J.
Wrentmore, a student at the Uni
versity of California up to last
May, and Miss Virginia Harrison.
the eldest OF the two daughters OF
Gov. Harrison. are to go on a tiger
hunt in India shortly after Christ
mas.
Miss Harrison. who has been
passing the summer with her
younger sister Barbara at the Bur
lingame home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Templeton Crocker, is TO go North
tomorrow TO join her father and
stepmother at Seattle The latter
arrived in the Northern city yes
terday.
Miss Barbara Harrison. younger
daughter, is to return to school in
the East next month.
According to San Francisco
friends OF Gov. Harrison. a great
reception awaits him and his wife
on their arrival in Manila Always
popular figure there, his popu-
larity has been increased a dozen
fold because the Filipinos believe
that he has done all that he could
to get President Wilson and Con-
gress to recognize the independence
of their Country.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Bv GENE AHERN.

Latest effort in setting Jonathan B.
Corn on his heels again Is through
mince pie. One Of the fourteen points
IN mincemeat is Il per cent alcohol.
BY drinking a couple Of mInce pies
with a fork A gent can acquire a
Eaudy edge. Be pied" as % were. m
the fun sense. Rushing a PIE un %
the bakery will replace EalIopInE q
TIN bucket 10 the brew par.or May
install brass rails on bakery counters
Send the old boy for a loaf q bread
and he'll roll home with q bun. The
oven will leave the cellar in the dark
for hiCcouEh honors. 4 pie knife will
park on the key ring where once the
bottle opener jinEled. The old show
can swing the doors again. Ten
Evenings in a Bakery"
''Fawtha. deah fswtha come home
with me now,
Ny wrist watch at one has passed
long since
Come. lay off'n the cook
You're pie-eyed with L
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Why His Mother Studied Football Rules.

niddesged sitting in reading room Of the
library diligently studying football guide book
friend happened along and laughngly asked
going to play this fall
No she replied, "but eldest want to know
something about the inegently and un-
derstand the plays, etc"
Wise mother She proper interest in her bows
would retain his confidence and respect
Men and only boys and girls enlarged They
like to have folks especially relations interested the things they
do.
If you have friend relative especially learn
something of the of life which he vitality
You'll have worry about his loyalty o you.
II substitute the motive of operation for case
OF railroads. why extend the motive professional
All this revelation about the of backacks wrong
enlistment for the American Siberia
The food control provides ample penalties for boarding
What the difference between boarding boarding great
cold storage plants
All this talk about the the
ouon they can't have their pfe-unless
understand the word masses" "foreignborn"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John kendrick Bangs.

Copyright 1879 hy he Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicate.l
PEARLS.
I'm a diver. and each day
Down into the deep | lunge
Seeking meath the spume ana spray
Treasurers for which man must
plunge.
Here is hoping when at night
On my craft my sails furl
l shall find I've brought to light
Life to beautify a-PEARL.
Pearl OF Hope or Sympathy:
Pearl of Wisdom. Pearl of Song
care little what ii be
If to Beauty it belong.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Aug. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels:
J. J. Brit, Hermitage: S. ]. Clark.
r. B. Ladoo. Herald Square; A. A.
Topping. Breslin; J. T. White. Bristol
X. F. Brodt, Brodt's; mems hats
and furnishing goods. Breslin; NJ.
Goldenberg. H. c. Goch, millinery.
1140 Broadway: Woodward & Lothrop;
c. H. Hospital. silks. SS4 Fourth
avenue, Holland; NJ Brooks & Co.
Miss Vera Walker, millinery, Waldorf
Astoria; LA France Shop; A. S. Freed,
coats, As W. Thirty-fourth street,
room 9dS; Woodward G. Lothrop: G. r
White, mems and womens' shoes, S3i
Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Cliques at u. S. Auctions.

In Philadelphia day gathered
large stock lumber which the had advertised Tor
The auconeer described property present
already done cursoriy examined the stuff
Then there call for bids One spoke up
oneer mildly figure but
another address plea somewhat higher bid
auctonee tried possible
little At last the up
the assembge cody "Gentemen It's no CO. This
sale declared off" And then with cow the bidders
the aucioneer left the place.
The made lumber was little less than one
third OF what Of the foremost lumber confessed
its actual value.
There doubt there
who attended the to be made
There no reason to doubt they how
lumber the profits to be
In various of the United States story
to something other the has left
might be told Agents of the say way
hques ndeavor take advantage Of the many
auctions called off, the Philadelphia
the dealers only smile They know that
another auction of the goods they get ultimately
at their price how low it
appreciated either by the dealers who
make these the arranging
to hold up the government these men create combination i re
Neither appear that in the
public
Quite hulabaoo sort of COM
naon having been discovered in the occupied
when dispose
expose the gang The Germans who guilty held
But here America thing to the
American they neither justice
the bar OF public opinion by the government
They unrest because the professional agiators
won't give it chance
pine the joyous vgo of their childhood could
have it again they would they did
Congress who would be bitterly
themselves in favor of it.
By all price the article Let
know how much contributing the mddlemans
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

New York, Aug. 14.-Thoughts
while strolling around Manhattan:
There's an East Indian chauffeur.
Wears turban. Strange sign:
Tailor for Gentlewomen Only"
Suppose he bars wild women? Irv-
Ing Berlin in a Shantung suit Peo-
pie used to pitch him nickels down
in Niger Mike Salter's. Now look
at tNhim. Got sl.00o00O.
That's William Fox, the film man.
Has a handsome mustache. Horsey
athletic person is ski jumper.
Married an heiress. Spent her for
tune on manicure girl. Think III
take up ski jumping. Good way to
dodge those persistent fellows
around the first of the month.
Old-fashioned looking lady is
Pavlowa, the dancer. Fixes her
hair like my grandmother. Parted
in the middle and slicked down on
the sides. A butler. trying to look
naughty, taking one of those fur
bearing cockroaches out for an out
ing. 1 like dogs. but you gotta
draw a line somewhere.
Big. Withholding man is George
Horace Lorimer. Got strong
chin. Funny about MIN. Won sue
cess where Ben Franklin failed.
Hear ne has a passion for peanuts
Broadway is getting more pep. I'm
derstand they're running things
wide open now. Whisky, gin and
everything.
Henry Doherty in a white dinner
suit. Lots of strangers in town
just now. They'll leave when they
see the restaurant prices. This old
island bought for a quart Of
whisky. In two years Broadway
will be willing to reverse the
process.
Jazzy new shoe shining parlor.
Sinners wear uniforms. Deep
leather chairs with ash trays and
they'll serve you soft drinks while
you wait. Card in window says.
Boy wanted-S1S a week" I was
once editor of a newspaper at $40
week. Still you could buy a pair
of shoes for SO then.
De Wolf Hopper. back on Broad
way temporarily while a star takes
vacation, was in the Claridge
grill the other evening telling some
"Crickets" of the drama about a
character at his little village en-
Long Island. The character is an
Cldtime ne'er-do-well who has a
passion for marching in every pa
Tade.
One day recently his wife, a hu-
man drudge, had to get up at day
light in order to finish the days
washing by nightfall. At noon she
had to step down to the grocery for
more soap. Coming out of the store
a parade was passing. Soon her
husband came along stepping high
to the tune of the band. The tired
woman gave him one look ana
reaching over picked up a brick
snd hurled it.
1t struck her husband in the
back of the head and he went down
in a heap. He got up rubbing his
| head and shouted: What's the
idea, Liza, knocking me down and
getting me all out of step?"
There is a beautiful young So
ciety bud over on Park avenue VINO
was married last winter in a daz-
| zIing ceremony. Several days she
appeared at an afternoon affair
with a touch of crepe around her
neck and her frock was somhrc.
People were puzzled. for they had
heard OF no death in her family.
Before the party was over. how
ever, she confessed that golf, the
great reaper, had claimed her
young husband. She was a golf
widow. Il have seen him twice in
two weeks" she said. He chases a
golf ball all over the Jersey coun-
tryside from morning until night.
His business is going to pot. I'm
going to advertise his terrible
vice" she declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
THE PARACRAPHERS'
NEWS VIEWS.

Perhaps the reason Congress is
turning to the food question Is that
it finds il can't fight on an empty
stomach.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
When is Uncle Sam going to pu,
an embargo on pork so tnat Ameri-
cans can have some st. Louis
Globe.
Good Scotch whisky is selling for
s1.75 a quart in Montreal. Our pro-
hibition laws do not go as far as
that. but a good many of our very
thirsty people may.-Philadelpni
Press.
President Wilson said he was GO
ing to usher in A new kind Of d.
plomacy. and we'll say he did
Philadelphia North American.
The German government is trying
to place the guilt for the war" In
cidentally. it had better get busy
placing the money for it.--Atlanta
Constitution.
Bernhard. the advocate Of brute
force. is as dead set against the
league Of nations as if he were an
anti-Wilson member of the United
States Senate.-Ilouisville Courier
Journal.
Give everybody beer like the good
old days and you'd see these strike
clouds roll away in an hour.-Wash-
inEton Post.
An enterprisinr Washington Heights
burglar carries along a ladder as he
plies his trade. Absence of porCheS
will never keep hard-workinG porch
climber down.--New York World.
Mrs. William HOhenzollern says
"the Lord is leading hor husband '
II that's the case. he'll sure get
what's coming to him-Atlanta Con-
stitution
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Patience Has Its Limits.

a distinguished centenary speaker
held with some show of truth that
the Garden of Eden was at Wichita
kans.-in fact, is there yet-but when
he contends that Adam was an Arap-
ahoe Indian we can no longer follow
him.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
The Flower of the Flock.

The news that a Hspsburg has been
made governor of the state in Hun
gary must send a thrill OF hope
through the Exiled Monarch Club OF
Europe.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Hats OFF, the Flag Is Passing Bv.

[Ns lEe brown 1nen-the
beHeau Woodwere in
avenue to be reviewed by the and Other nobIe
| m snowy white hair and beard who the steps
nt OF the Postoice Department assembled
lesson IN patriotism they will AZ
1Gors OF the first regiment line approached tall gray man
ought up ms hand with
tha those about him failed honor flag by either ssn
raising their hats the aged man sang out: - ~ '"e O
fiats on, OF js bvr
his order obeyed who
ing nearby approached the
take it, sir, have beer a soldier YOURSELF"
Yes, ma m, came the gentle If
men in gray served four long fighting against that
nag out 1t IS my flag and dened lick the fellow tbt
refuses TO salute when it s bv" ~ INV '"a'
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

That Plumb plan is bothering a lot
of folks, principally railroad stock
holders. railroad presidents, and rail-
road waterers, but it doesn't look like
a nightmare to the railroad brother
hood
Naturally railroad riders would nev-
er be consulted. They merely pay
the freight-either way.
Now while the Plumb plan. we're
told. Will squeeze the water out OF
railroads. we're not assured that any
body's going to use the water to keep
down the dust on the tracks.
Gee, but the railroads got an awfur
scare the other day when JEFF Davis
hobo union went on a strike and re-
fused to ride in sidedoor Pullmans.
Congress is. however, fully expected
: to endorse the plum pie
There used to be a time when Farm
er Corntassel let the hogs into the
plum orchard to harvest the crop. and
now one is expected 10 trade A good
sized diamond for a handful Of plums
at the grocers.
Old Sam Gompers
Sat in his rompers,
Baking a railroad pie,
Stuck in his thumb an
Pulled out a Plumb plan
Without batting an eve.
II is no great secret that many
Congressman prefer the plums you
shake of the old political plum tree.
But will railroads be plumbs or
lemons thereafter?
And can one speak of A railroad
worker, if he's a plumb planner. as
plumber without getting in bad with
a reg'lar plumbing person?
And when railroaders are plumbers
will they adopt the gentle plumbing
habit of forgetting the engine and
have TO so back 10 the roundhouse
for it?
Let us hope the Plumb plan makes
railroads run in as straight a line as
the table map shows they do?
Nor do We know that under the
| Plumb plan station train announcers
will talk so one can understand EN-.
Speaking of train annOunCers. there's
one in Wales who has to call out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
another has to inform a waiting crowd
that the local for Llanfairpwllgyngyll-
! gogerpwllllandypilw is on track
umptyteen, all aboard.
Tennessee train announcers can yell
| something like this:
"All aboard for Juno. Venus, Vul-
can, Neptune. Bacchus, Hercules, and
\ points East, West. North and South
There is more or less difference
| of opinion as to the schedule and
! track the Plumbed railroads will take.
For example:
Say the advocates:
| Under the Plumb plan railroads will
run via Best Service. High Wages.
On Time, Low Rates to Prosperity.
But insist the opponents:
! Under the Plumb plan railroads will
run via wobbly Cars. Deaky Engines,
| Rusty Rails to Bankruptcy.
To hear the Plumb planners one
would think the only way to get rch
| is to stock water a railroad. but Phil
| Bender has been convicted in Paris
! for 7swindling unsusPecting Frenchmen
! into buying the Brooklyn Bridge, New
York City Hall. and Central Park
| The Prosecutor said Phil sold every
! thing in America but the --Ississippl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Injustice to Landlady.

Meat dealers contend that buyers
will take only the choicest meat, but
a boa Uder by the week says this does
his landlady a great injustice - De-
troit News.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Making Isil Life Worth Will.
Make the Workaday HealthfuI.

Inc Superintendent Of
England has announced his intention visiting city inspect
the the of
Office with the introducing the system plant he has
supervision The model the big
ed through the efforts OF Capt WILLIAM J. MANNING sur
Medical Corps,
heer OF the Government Printing Office Mny he sanitary
patented he maintained that appliances
should be TO humanity without Capt MANNING
stationed Walter Reed Hospital resides
nor
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Just Like BROOKLYN!

Brooklyn refuses to become agi-
tated over the report that the
Trans-Siberian Railway has been
tied up by a strike.-New York
World.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Them Were the Happy Days.

In those cave days a man was his
own barber, his own plumb mber. his
grocer and everything, if married.
except his own boss-De troit News
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Refuses to Go to He'll.

The American public doesn't pur-
pose to be sent to hell by any autoc-
racy, either OF capitalism or Boil
shevism.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Can't Go Wrong.

When, they begin to call each
other liars those Germans are on
eminently safe grounds.-Philadel-
phia Enquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
JUST IN FUN.

Rabid Anti-Don't you know that
tobacco is deadly? Why a drop of
nicotine on a dogs tongue will kill
him. Incorrigible One-Well. a quart
OF it on a dogs tongue couldn't hurt
me none.--Judge.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

THE store is y years old today,
dad. We're out of short pants"
Order some Immediately. son; that's
no way to run store:"-1 .ouisville
Courier-IournaL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

Il wouldn't have my boy taught
grammar at all II I had my way"
That is a strange idea Why not?"
Il intend that he shall he a writer Of
popular songs. Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

has MILLAM MANTZ who has friends this city
him secretary OF Commerce Redheld has appointed
prng the City Of Baltimore. Mantz MANY vesrs ~
per OF the Columbia Fishing Club which George Iuenn.
president. ~ " N oN0's' Juenne
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
Round the Town E'iR S1RsfEEss SS1$RsSfBFHs SffH

BECAUSE the man who smiles instead
OF raging with a roar
Is he who always gets ahead,
Because he don't get sore.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

Gentleman (slightly dazed after
falling off bus)-Where am I? Gut
ter Merchant-Ere y'are. sir: map O.
London, penny.-London Blighty.