The Pesi mint Snvn:
That speech Colonel Roosevelt is going well at the press. "Well, he is reported? A hummer," the noise made by the audiences that like humming. "The Spectator's thoughts, something like a noise made by the audience, "Shake up, my dear," the audience said, "for the railroad peacemaker: "My business was great, and in such a case a man may strain courtesy." "Some and Juliet, if I am not critical," the audience said.

For Justice Hushes: "Do not speak to me for a while, for I am nothing if not critical." "Othello, if I am not critical," the speaker said.

For the star-gazer: "There's not the smallest orb which thou be. But in his motion like an angel sings, I hold that quiring to the young-eyed cherubim; such harmony is in immortal souls. While this muddy vesture of heaven is grossly close to it, we cannot hear it."

The Merchant of Venice, v. I.
For the true-hearted: "For never anything can be amiss when simplicity and duty tend it."

Midsummer Night's Dream, v. I.

For the newsboys were calling their papers on Broad Street one day this week when a reporter on one of Richmond's papers called a newsboy and said: "Let me see the headlines on that New York."

He handed the lad a nickel and told him to return it, a moment later.  Or two and he could have his paper back. The boy walked off a wo and turning on his heel, came back with the nickel in his hand, and with a puzzled look on his face, said, "What's this for?" "That's for your paper," was the reply. "Don't you see fellows write stuff what we sell? I don't charge." 