davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-31
I,x. stock Market. I'm other Citiess

KANSAS CITY, Jan, so.-Hogs,--Ree
seipts. ss;oOo; higher I Sals and butch.
e sSs'', ,1soSYf7 i;' light, $3.50 Si1i5;
200: s sssf Steers sf' 81
ais; southern steers, nominaI!y, sIX9s
cows s6.25qI4; hcifers, ss1 -; stoekers
and feeders, ss9ls; bulls sS9ll' cn''e''
shoep.Receipt.. 1000; higher. u .amS:,
l5al6.5o; yearlings, siS ~ lA'V; e'A'''
SO q 11.5O; owes. ss9lo.bo.
80 900; market Generally gen steady but very
dull on light and light mixed grades
s,is. flssTsnef sute seP
iTG5; light, sis.6o917:to;. packing: |1S, Lea
@l7;io; throwouts. slS'5S q le'O' ps''
good to chsss sSo d;V Desirable grades
on beef and butcher cattle mostly aS &c, TO
nss nsss5 ow ana sia feeders steady
closing rs to soc. lower. Beef cattle. gooud
choice and prime nsS2SS; COMMON stonM cows oWs
and heiters. So 50 e14 Gamers and s.S cut
tiers. $3.50 $50 stockers an, and f ss! ,n.
s ss1d, onS1Ss and an fin my.diu%
Veal calves. good and choice. sl4.3OW
1916. ~ .,.. ur.
evenly steady to 25c. lower. FAT iambss
FIRE. ssi. TfelST i.. snd f ssss;
choice choice ana prime, 5000 Il : medium and
good, ss,6oaio75; culls, '5as.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.--Hogs-Receipts,
400; steady. Lights. s1s.sou17.4o; pigs.
sl11l5; mixed and butchers. 81 20 q - 0 !.
good heavy, 3i76o811so; bulk. sl''ScV
1870. >.,,..
Cattle-Receipts. $500; steady. Native
beef steers. sli.50 a 1880; yearling steers
and heifers, ssul6; cows. s,.5Og i2'1o :
stockers and feeders se50ql2; fair 70
prime southern beef steers. $40 is; peer
cows and heifers $3.50 q Is, Gamers anu
cutters, ,725aS; native calves *'"Sp
1850.
Sheep-Recelpts 400; steady. Lambs,
si6nIs25; ewes, $3.50 q 1850; Gamers and
choppers s5Qs
The sun., 1919-01-31
for West Point Sought

Representative Isaac Siegel has tust
announced that young men between tho
ages or II and 10. mentally, morallv
ana physically NJ and actual residents
OF the twentieth Congressional Distric,
VINO desire to enter Annapolis or West
Point Academies, should address ,boi,
applications TO him at Washington r.
fore February 8.
The sun., 1919-01-31
MECHANICS LIENS.
Mauh ~ An.

10TH AV, 3s52 to Ss51--Morris Rosenbaum
agt Clara II de Ca stellanos, owner and
contractor
SGD ST, go w-Ignatz Schwartz agt Fred
erick e Lee. owner; w Raymond Moors,
contractor ......,.. A...., ......:'. Wv
list ST, s+6 We Clln ian & Sons, Inc, agt
Ernest Trlbelhorn, o Vner; John Towns.
esTH ST, coz and :b4 w-Hughes &
Hughes agt Laura A Cregan. owner and
SAITH ST, ISL w-Husltes & Hughes sgt
90 ,s565
The sun., 1919-01-31
TRANsPACFIC MATS

Connerting mails Close al q. = q Ard
City Hall station at ~ p NJ daily.
Philippine Islands WA San Francisco Feb
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia ri.
Vancouver and Victoria, r g FEB :; ca
Makura -
Hs walt Guam, Japan Corea. China, star,
Cochin China. straits Settlements and Neth.-
lands East lndlNs close al $50 r 1.S'-
This mail Is forwarded to the Pacific cos.
daily for despatch to destination by the bes:
opportunity.
The sun., 1919-01-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES-Receipts. es4 head: mainly
consigned direct to local slaughterers. No
trading on live weight feeling steady.
Dressed beef qniet and unchanged at II
sides.
CAINES-Recelpts. $50 head: 90 on sale
No trading; feeling full steady for veals
dull for coarse heavy calves and West
The sun., 1919-01-31
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
Attorney
Downtown

(South OF Fourteenth street.
BROOME ST, n cor Mangin st, Joy75,
Jan 17-Anua w Hepp ct al and Ehr-
hardt Realty Co 10 August Brandes, l4s
u i7th st. ct al. trus, due Feb ], 1870,
So atty, Hy Wendt, 90 Nassau st. s., 900
CARMINE ST. 8 " cor t3leecker st. 4o.liN
10, p m. Jan S0--Rost. John, Paul and
James Demartinl to Henrietta, Hy and
Leopold Boroschek, w 92d 81, eXrs,
attys, Kantrowitz q EsbeSg. 800 Broad
4TH ST, 2si-s E, 4sxss?; SIN st, . s, 1891
Az n. 4s.2x97.s. Jan es-Rubin Levine
and Joseph Levine 70 Lena, wife of
Rubin Levine. lo6 Division av. Brooklyn.
demand SO; atty, Emanuel Hellinger
Fast Side.
EAST of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th street)
isT Av, il2a ?ssxs7sx1%xsb, n m, Jan 30
---viucsrsa Pscoraro 50 ~ Y Lite ms and
Trust Co, 50 wall st. trus, due Dec 20,
'isss EiIs<: st~s p-nwst rsv,rN 80
The sun., 1919-01-31
LILLIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
Paris Bourse Tradina.

PARIS, Jan. SO.--Prices on the Bourse
to-day were irregular. Three per cent.
rentes were quoted at SO francs 10 CEN
times exchange on Losdon at 25 francs
80 centimes. and the per cent loan at
80 francs so centlmes.
The sun., 1919-01-31
DYCKMAN APARTMENTS SOLD.

Charles Wynne. an operator bought
from the Hawthorne Construction Com
bany the five story apartment houses at
Sill to 619 West 2O4th street. on plot
ao0x100. The structures contains sixty
apartments of three and four rooms
zach, and we're built by the selling COM
pany five years ago. The property was
held at $4,000
The sun., 1919-01-31
=--==-- - -
LIS PES,DR NJ.
Nanl,ata vli.

9TH ST 500 E-Fannia p Hays ast An
tonia Teitelbsum ct al ,tforeclos OF MTG {:
atty A Wiener.
18TH ST. AL E--Fan1y r carpenter agt
Pearl Niles ct al Gorecaos of mtg; atty,
RfvINGroN ST. c27--L,wyers Mtg 90
sgt Morris Roseuteld ls a. (soreclos O:
mtg: attys. cary & carroll.
GOTH ST, 4i3 and AS r two aet'on>-A-
bert V de Goicuria arg Esther lsenberg
et al Iforeclos OF tSb mtgs): attys,
Phes. East & webb.
BROADWAY, cor 42d st. l02. 6Ils5.6 TO
4ist st--Elevator supplies Co. Inc, agt
James Regan @, al tgSrion to toreclose
mechanics lienl; a'tra, Eiolitz liulse.
Jed ST. 1913 WI 8 Trust Co OF Y. trus-
tee. agt Lena Gehringer e: al tforec!os
OF ntg): attys. Stewart & Shearer.
PARCEL OF land beg "a n point 100 n n
OF Dvckman st and s65 ~ W Of Prescott
av, runs II l3i.eN x = sex 40 TO
beR-Wm 4 Gage ct al, sNrs. agt Doro-
thea I. F!,by ttorecios OF mtg: atty. N
c smith
WATER ST 8 W cor jefferson s esx7s%x
csx76. s-Is!dor Spector agt Joseph WoH-
son ct al tamended foreaos Of mtg)
atty. - Stecks-
SHERIFF ST. 6l-Arnie J des Garet. ct a.
agt Lazarus Levy ct a. ttoreclos OF
mtg; attvs. Middleorook & Borland
sd Az, l6ss-Woodlawn CerNtery agt
Samuel Davis ~ nj forec.os OF sntsI.;
atty. II c white.
Bronx.
BRIGGS Az, c6s3--Augusts r Brown as.
VIM II Wright ct al ,foreclos OF mtel /;
atty, Y L Loughran.
The sun., 1919-01-31
RY WIRELESS


SO Adratic. from Brest with NOR. thu,
200 troops: reported that she would arrive
on sahdy Hook this evening and dock 10
S.. Celtic. from Brest, with SIG trooD.
vas lEso miles east OF Sandy Hook AZ =
nCOu. '"'s "l'e'
The sun., 1919-01-31
JERSEY LOTS ron APARTMENT

I. Lester Wood resold the five story
new law apartment house at $40 West
a34th street on plot 4oxlo0 TO Frederick
Suergel of Grantwood. y. j., for invest
Snent. Tho property was held at $780, 900
and was sold subject TO a mortgage OF
$4,000. A tract OF eighty-fve lots in
Brentwood y. j.. was taken by Mr..
Wood in part payment
The sun., 1919-01-31

Coffee cables-Rio was 25o reis higher for IS
az 1044i5. Exchange 13itd. off l-32d. Receipts
1000 bags and stock 707. 900 bags. In Santos
spots were not quoted and futures were 20 TO
rs reis lower. Receipts 1900 bags and stock
5ossooo bags. Receipts at the ports were
1900 bags. against S6 600 last year and 1900
two vars ago. Sac Psulo had 5000. against
5000 and 1900. and Jundiahy 5000. against
10000 and 10000 bags respectively.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The sun., 1919-01-31
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

s5TH ST. 23o E--Standund Arch Co agt
Grand Building Corpu ct al; July go
lylo y "''0
Bronx.
PRATT AV. 402s--G ZibetM & Son, Inc, est
Louise Rasmussen ct al; October %,
1918 ........,.... .......... SS6'. JV
The sun., 1919-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States CoaS and GeodctIc Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises ......7 :oe M Sun sets, ,IlipN
Moon sets ~.......5:l6 Pm
HIGH wATEB THIS DAY.
8 andy Hook. TOP AM Gov. Island Y.sAN
He'll Gate .....-....90S A "
Low WATER EH1S DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1853 A NJ GOV. leland q. i.xAs
He'll Gate ......... .6l5 NJ
vALs-THURSDAY, JAN. ~
Cruiser Frederick, Brcst, Jan. H.
ss Plattsburg. BresG, Jan. %.
IS Mongolia, Brest Jan %.
IS British star. I,oLbon. Jan ib
So Cadillac, Plymouth, Jan. a.
rs Sark Marseilles, IAN. a.
So Holandrs. Gothenburz, Jan. r
SIS Sierra Madre, Forve., Jan. {,
SIS Mendocino, Hull Jan. 10
So Canenest. Rochsforl Jlu =
IS Cooee, London, Jan.
SIS BresGa. Gibraltar. JaNl 1A
IS Carnv aloha, Gibraltar. Jan. "A
SIS Polar Land. Bordeaux. Jan. :.
IS West Jashsway, Gibraltar, Jan. II
SIS Iydie. Cardiff. Jan. :.
IS Tapaioz, Para, Jan. l3.
SIS Annelta. Port Antonio. Van. e.
SIS Munamar. Antllla, Jan. "A
IS jamestown, Norfolk. Jan. "a.
Schooner Augusta q. Hilton. g. r1nm
Jan. {.
The sun., 1919-01-31
70 BUILD ON GRAND CoNCoURsE

Plans were filed for two FIVE story
apartments to be erected on the west side
Of the Grand Concourse, SIS feet south
Of 1920 street by the Absar Realty Conf
pany, Abraham Weisman president. The
houses will be 80 and CO feet wide re-
epectively, and the total cost is placed AT
$4,000 Charles Kreymborg prepared
the plans.
Sheriff David II. Knott and his asso-
rates are about to add the Hotel CAL
umet. on West Fifty-seventh street, to
The chain of hoster!es operated by them
IN this city. and have formed the $40
West Fifty-seventh Street Corporation
with capital Of $4,000 for the purpose
o. leasing the hotel The Calumet is a
,rly story structure at $40 West Fifty
seventh street. running through to 339
West Fifty-slxth street between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. Title TO the property
le held by Amelia Friedman
The sun., 1919-01-31

ems. Dressed calves in fair demand ena
steady; city dressed veals selling a, i'V
25c per lb.; country dressed. i0w ,,s
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. e8s
head; all consigned direct TO butoners.
Feeling nominsliy hrm... Dressed mut.9 Sa
steady at 1391sc. per 10: dresseo ,h
in good demand at S2QsIc. per w.
few choice exceed quotations
HOGs-Receipts, t,t1o head half car
on sale. Market steady at w gig pov
100 lbs for light to medium and heaVy
hogs; pigs, $iSul5.bo; roughs, $l6.bo'
The sun., 1919-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JAN. ~
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS Oresonian. az Gibraltar.
IS Dochra, at Brest.
SIS Artemis. at 81. NaZde.
IS william N. Page. al Brevt.
SIS Sandefjord, at ROTTERDAM.
SIS Ranenfjord. at Rio.
IS Tolhen, at Bilbao.
IS City of Benarcs. at ST. vincani
IS Menus, at New Orleans.
SIS Ell Sud. at Galveston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
READE


his
an eye " effect
were otten failures while
the
Theatre 1881 but his
Taylor
aovce OF the Laura symons
appeared In 1858 as Peg Wofngton
afterwards known Nance Odield"
Reade was assured of he
It's Never Too Late Mend"
of
of
or Me Little
century His Of
lh life Reade
lie amateur
CreHona LostA tRevived
For some Reades He
sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
The Gospel Of Thrift

The individual as we'll as the lawmaker can
help in the task of reducing the high cost of liv-
ing and bringing about normal conditions of bust
ness in the United States. His path of duty is
pointed out in the following quotations.:
"Only by keeping the cost of production on it's
present level, by increasing production and by
rigid economy and saving on the part of the
people can we hope for large decreases in the
burdensone cost of living which now weighs us
down" -President Wilson, in statement to his
fellow citizens.
'"The people of the United States are more
extravagant than formerly. Thrift and economy
must be practced." -Senator Williams of Miss.
issippi.
What is needed is to startle the people into
sanity, self-restraint, and indignant inquiry
into every excessive price they called upor
to pay."-William Howard Taft, ex-President OF
the United States.
Every clean plate, every empty garbage pail
every well-worn suit and resoled shoe is a great
aid in giving production chance to catch up with
consumption. "-Willam Mather Lewis of the
Treasury Department.
"Work and save"-Goverror Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04

AS scientific methods have been developed year
by year, the value of the fair has increased and
the exhibits have become better and Of higher
grade The same observation holds true Of the
agricultural implements and other exhibits that
are shown. The attendance this year shows that
the value of the fair as an educational medium
has been fully accepted by the citizens of the
state. Not alone farmers but thousands not di-
rectly engaged in the growing of crops and the
raising of high class live stock have been at
tracted to the exhibits.
An exhibit of agricultural products once a
year at some centrally located point, such Ind
annapolis is, is of inestable worth to the state.
If the state fair is maintained at high point of
excellence it serves real purpose in promoting
the welfare of the commonwealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Taking Counsel Together

rational democratic solution our economic problems
is to dscred national character national in
eigence 1t is to indct human nature and to despair
of human
There is occasion to despair Our manifest duty
and our plain interest individual and collective
If Americans confer, discuss,
bring stock of will solidarity bear on the
economic and social questions of time solve
those questions wisely and peaceahy. 1t hearenng
sign that conferences and frank straightforward
sions of the labor unrest being arranged announced
in various parts of the country President Wilson
summon conference of labor leaders and leaders
dustry at early date. The Illinois Manufacturers
ISOLATION has called "our country first conference
elicit the views of business men, labor leaders and
students Of social science questions
ing apprehension. Even in private homes of enlightened
and representative citizens useful discussions of indus
trial unrest being held planned
1t is by mutual accommodation by fair and construct
i've measures that shall solve problems and avert
strife What discussion and reasonable compromise have
done for politics and government they and will do in
the field Of economics. Evolution not revolution,
should be the watchword lover of righteousness
and humanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Discoveries

Discoveries of positive benefit to the human
race usually have followed very closely upon a
pressing demand for remedy to alleviate suffer-
ing or to contribute to the welfare and happiness
Of mankind.
For instance, under the stress of war the
method of the cold pack system of canning, al
though known and practiced for many years,
reached it's perfection and was generally intro
duced throughout the United States
The high price Of meat has induced scientists
to- study methods of preserving it without ex-
pensive cold storage systems now in USE A
scientist on the faculty of Columbia College, it is
announced has perfected method Of drying
meat and fish that rivals refrigeration. It is es-
trnated that twelve times IS much meat and
fish be handled with this method with the
present machinery Of the packers.
If these conclusions are borne out in fact, and
the foodstuff is really good if it had under
gone the refrigeration SYSTEM there is no reason,
other factors in the cost of high living being
equal why meat prices should not be reduced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
The State Fair

Hoosers take pardonable amount of pride
in their state fair. The foundation of Indiana s
greatness is her agricultural industry. With this
she combines great manufacturing enterprises
whose products are sent all over the United
States and to foreign countries. Despite the
tremendous expansion of her manufacturing es-
Establishments and her mercantile and financial
institutions, Indiana has never lost sight of the
value of agriculture.
The state fair has become an annual exhibit
Of the best products of our farms and diaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
the armistce and the emergence OF serious domestic
problems, especially those arising from industrial
unrest that what the nation needs in is Of
he spirit which enabled the American people to take
credtabe and glorious part in achieving complete vic
tory in the justice and democracy. What was
that spirit?
The question admits of but one answer Unity pat
riotsn unselfish devotion great cause-these moral
factors are what victory possible in the world
Now as President Wilson says in his Labor day ad-
dress and as other thoughtful have said certain
forms of internal strife constitute greater danger
than that of war There are industrial as well as military
nkers There fanatical extremists who preach the
detesabe doctrine of class warfare and urge physical
force as method economic and social reform Shall
we suffer industrial unkers to make war on democracy
after the military junkers have been put to rout!
An intelligent and sober minded people, an efficient,
praccal people has need of direct action revolu'
1ona rv agitaon strife 1t solve It's internal
probems by ascertaning the legitimate grievances OF
of It's elements deciding the wsest ana surest
means of redressing those grievances and promoting
greater prosperity contenment throughout the repuo
Nc To say or to imply unequal to an orderly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04

waiting below, which she knew would
bring that worthy into the room and
then despatched Triplet to summon
Mr.. Vane to the studio, Mrs. Vane
concealing herself in an adjoining
apartment. Sir Charles responded to
the summons Immediately and in a
moment was making violent love to
Peg whom he mistook for Mrs. Fane.
In the height of a most imprisoned
scene Vane entered and made the
same error as did Sir Charles. Swords
we're drawn but Peg disclosed herself
before matters became serious. The
thought that his wife was beloved by
another produced such a shock to Mr..
Vane that he realized he still loved
her and the two departed together,
leaving Peg with her unhappy
thoughts.
Peg Wellington never recovered
from this episode. She plunged once
| more into her work, but life had lost
all its interest She did not remain
| long on the stage, but retired to prt-
vate life and devoted herself to char
| ity, Mr.. and Mrs. Vane being her
staunch friends while she lived. Her
grave in the little church yard of
Teddington England, is the mecca OF
thousands who pay tribute to the
memory of the actress and the woman.
Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publish
| ing Company (The Boston PosD. Copy
right in the United Kingdom, the Do
minions. its Colonies and dependencies,
under the copyright act. by the Post
Publishing Company, Boston. Mass
| L. S. A. All rights reserved.
| published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
| All rights reserved).
"Oliver Twist" as condensed by the
Rev. Howard LaField, will be printed
! tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04

THE WORLD TOMORROW

Is It's eocaeo people
in thema lest OF leadership
Fearan from ignorance
given greatness to TINS nation De-
school house
with leadership and knock
while nthe world tomorrow
questions before the United states TO-DAY
public schools and great
Training the children IN the way they
Of and treated ne
futures millions they
labor hardly enough to keep soul and body
billions for teachers
life and in-he
a instituted for the educa
world And
unselfh toll founda
of he
why not
value thana a
Teachers Day?
your railroads
milk baby's
in sake
talk of the
of freedo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An American Conference

The press generally believes good results will
follow the presidents plan Of conference to
better the relation of capital and labor. IF it
be kept from politics and placed as we trust, on
high plane of broad minded Americanism, the
conference should be able to assist our industrial
evolution along constructive lines for the common
welfare" is the judgment of the Chicago Tribune.
'It is true that imported radicalism is in the
air. that labor shows signs of unreason and I'M
restraint where it has been infected by this rad
icalism But it is happily also true that the spirit
Of American brotherhood which arises from
American principles of liberty and American
habits of self-restraint and American faith in
peaceful evolution is blowing the air clearer day
by day. In this fresher, brighter air, conserva-
tive labor and liberal capital already are moving
toward each other, are getting together for NUT
ual help and progress and this fine expression of
the American spirit, feel sure, be given
added momentum and broader sweep by such a
conference as the president proposes.
mo who has given serious thought to
the problems of industrial harmony will expect
utopian results from the conference. No such
will fail to realize that the conference has one
of the most difficult tasks before it imposed
upon public body. But these problems are be-
fore and we cannot escape them by shutting
our eyes or turning our backs upon them. 1t is
duty to look them fairly in the face and deal
with them in the American way.
What is the American way? 1t is the way
of common counsel, of rational compromise
among different interests and points of view, of
loyal cooperation along lines agreed upon, of faith
in ourselves and in one another, and therefore.
above ALL faith in country and what is as
sures US of broadening justice and broadening
progress
Seat the sane, practical, patriotic leaders of
organized labor, who were tower of strength
to country during the war, at the counsel
table with experienced, farsghted and equally
patriotic directors of our industry, and some
thing is going to be worked out for the substan-
tial benefit of the wage Garner and his employer
and the whole people; something all rally
around something which will make us Sc
cure than ever of our prosperity, more confident
Of progress prouder than ever of being Ameri-
cans.
when came to US, labor and capital, the
Drawn and brain, and, best of ALL the heart of
America, rose to the inspiration of great task
We have still greater and quite as inspiring task
before us now in the evolution of industrial
peace and the safe broadening Of the bases of oul
democracy. The Tribune, for one, faces the
future in the confidence that the American viii
triumph over all difficulties and that American
capital and labor, energy, character, and direct
ing genius in closer union are marching forward
to a better day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04

A lady while going downstairs to
dinner had the misfortune to step
lightly on the dress Of the lady in
front Of her. The man on whose arm
the former was leaning rudely said
aloud, so that the couple in front;
might hear:
Always getting in the way like
Balaam's ass"
Upon which the lady whose gown
had been trodden on, turned around.
and replied with a sweet sni1es
Pardon me. IT was the anger WHO
stood in the way and the ass, which
spoke"