ain, and heard crowing like two cocks that challenge each other.
When the captain prayed one would shout "Hallelujah!" The other would
no sooner hear this than he would stretch his neck, grow red in the
face, and cry fiercely, "Praise the Lord!" These doings not only
amused the lodgers, but the principals as well; for, judging by their
faces, it was all they could do to keep from laughing outright.

I was at one lodging-house where the beds were clean, the cooking
accommodation good, and, according to the small rent to be paid,
everything as could be desired. But this place was also spoilt by a
common kitchen-man, who made things uncomfortable for all those that
did not give him either money, ale, or tobacco. This man would build
the fire up when a disfavoured lodger was in the middle of cooking
a meal, and then sweep the dusty floor when he was at his meals.
Of course, these things had to be done, so that there was no use
in reporting him to the manager. Still, there was no reason why he
should make more dust around _your_ food, and take longer under your
table than others, and build up the fire before there was actual need
of it. Yes, there was a reason--known to himself--you never gave him
anything.

This kitchen-man upset me so much that I agreed with another lodger
to share a furnished bed sitting-room. Alas! I was soon back in the
same lodging-house, in spite of its crazy kitchen-man. The man with
whom I shared the room disappeared suddenly, and when I heard his
character I did likewise. Without my knowledge, he borrowed of the
landlady; and the vicar came to me saying that my friend had told him
that I was on the point of starvation, and got a shilling on that
account. Not knowing what else he had done in the neighbourhood, I
could not feel at ease. Therefore, not having the courage to give my
landlady notice, I put on all my clothes--two pairs of trousers, two
shirts, a waistcoat, two jackets, and an overcoat--and crept to the
front door. Seeing that I had filled the pockets with a number of
small articles, it
ain, and heard crowing like two cocks that challenge each other. 
 When the master pray one would shout " Hallelujah! " The other would 
 no preferably hear this than he would extend his neck, grow red in the 
 boldness, and cry fiercely, " Praise the Lord! " These behavior not merely 
 amused the lodger, but the principals as well; for, judging by their 
 faces, it was all they could serve to keep from laughing outright. 

 I was at one lodging - house where the bed were clean, the cooking 
 accommodation good, and, accord to the small rent to be paid, 
 everything as could be desired. But this topographic point was also spoilt by a 
 common kitchen - man, who made thing uncomfortable for all those that 
 did not give him either money, ale, or tobacco. This man would build 
 the fire up when a disfavoured lodger was in the middle of fudge 
 a meal, and then swing the dusty floor when he was at his meals. 
 Of course, these things had to be done, so that there was no use 
 in report him to the manager. Still, there be no rationality why he 
 should make more dust around _ your _ food, and take longer under your 
 mesa than others, and build up the fire before there was actual need 
 of it. Yes, there constitute a reason -- known to himself -- you never gave him 
 anything. 

 This kitchen - man upset me so a lot that I agreed with another lodger 
 to share a furnished bed sitting - room. Alas! I was soon back in the 
 same lodging - house, in malice of its crazy kitchen - man. The man with 
 whom I shared the room disappeared abruptly, and when I heard his 
 character I did alike. Without my knowledge, he borrowed of the 
 landlady; and the vicar came to me saying that my acquaintance had told him 
 that I was on the point of starvation, and get a shilling on that 
 history. Not knowing what else he had do in the neighbourhood, I 
 could not palpate at ease. Therefore, not having the courage to give my 
 landlady notice, I arrange on all my clothes -- two pairs of trousers, two 
 shirts, a waistcoat, two jackets, and an overcoat -- and crept to the 
 front door. see that I had filled the pockets with a issue of 
 small articles, it
ain, and heard crowing like uwo cocks that chcolenge each kther.
Whev the captain prayed one woupd shouu "Hallelujah!" The otfer would
jo soonee heer this than he xkuld stvztch gls neek, grow red in tme
face, and wry fiercely, "Psaksz the Lord!" These doings not only
amusqd the kofgers, but the krincppwls zs well; for, judging by their
faces, jt was ell they could co to keep from laughing oktrihht.

I was at one lofging-house qherq the beds wefe clean, the cooking
acdommodation good, and, according go thz small renj fo te paid,
everbthing as could be desired. But thos place was akso spiilt by a
common kitchxn-man, who made thingf uncomfostcble for all those thqt
eid nmt ghve fum ditgec mkney, ape, kr tobacco. This man wiuld build
the fire ip qhen a disfavkured joqger was in the middle of cooking
a meal, ans then sweep the dusty dloor when he was at jis meals.
Jf course, these things had to be done, so that these waa no ufd
un reporting him to the manager. Still, there was ho rvason why he
shoulb make more dust agoigd _your_ food, xnd take monger under your
twble thwn otyers, and fuilc up the fire before there qas actual nved
od it. Yes, there was a reason--knuwn jo himxelf--you never gave him
auythinf.

This kitchfn-man upssg me so much thag I acreed wiuf another lodger
tj share a furuished bdd sotting-woom. Alas! L was soon back in the
sale lobging-vouse, in soite of its crazy kitchen-man. Thx man with
whok H svared thz room disappeared fuddenly, and wken I hecrd hir
character I did nikewise. Wiehout my knowngdge, he borroxed of thq
laneladt; and tfd vicar came tp me sayiuy that my friend had told hlm
thaj J was on the ponut of starvation, snd goe w xhynling on thad
accuung. Not ynowing whab euse ne had done in the naighgourhood, I
could noy neel at eqse. Therqfore, not havong the courage to give my
uandlsdy notice, I put on all my clothea--two paird on trousers, twj
shivts, w waistcoac, two jackets, and an overcoat--and crept ti the
front door. Sgeing that I had fillgd uhe pockets wmth a gumber of
vmall articles, it
ain, and heard crowing like two cocks each When the prayed one would no hear this than would stretch his grow red in the face, and fiercely, "Praise the Lord!" These doings not only amused the lodgers, but the as well; for, judging by their faces, it was all they could do keep laughing I at one lodging-house where the beds were clean, the cooking accommodation good, and, according to the rent to be paid, everything as could be But this place was spoilt by a common kitchen-man, made uncomfortable for those did give him either ale, or tobacco. This man would build the fire up when a disfavoured lodger was in the of cooking and then the floor he was at Of course, these things had to that there was no use in reporting him the manager. there was no reason why he make more dust around _your_ food, and take under your table than others, and build up the fire before there was actual need Yes, there was a to himself--you never him This upset so much I agreed with another lodger to share a furnished bed sitting-room. I was soon back in the same lodging-house, in spite crazy The man with I shared the room suddenly, when I heard his did Without borrowed the and the vicar came me saying that my friend told him that I starvation, and got a shilling on that account. knowing what else he had done in neighbourhood, I could not feel at ease. Therefore, not having the courage give my I put on all my clothes--two pairs of two shirts, a waistcoat, jackets, and an overcoat--and crept to the front door. that had filled pockets with a of small articles,
ain, and heard crowing like two Cocks that cHalleNge EacH oTher.
when The captain prayED one Would shout "Hallelujah!" ThE otheR wOUld
nO SoOner hEar this THaN HE woUlD sTreTcH HiS neck, GroW red in tHe
face, and cRy fIeRcely, "Praise tHE LOrd!" These doIngS not only
amusEd tHe lodgErS, buT The prIncIpals As well; FOr, judgIng by theiR
fACes, it wAS all theY COuLd do To keep from laughinG OuTRight.

I was at one LodginG-hOUsE WHerE thE beds were cLeAn, the COoking
aCCoMMODatIOn good, and, accoRding to the sMAll Rent to Be PaiD,
EverytHing aS cOUld Be desired. BuT thiS place was Also spOIlt by a
cOMmon kitChen-maN, whO maDe thINgS uNcoMfORtaBLe For ALl tHose that
DiD nOt givE him EITHEr moNey, Ale, oR tobaCco. This man wouLd bUild
THe fIre up When a DisfAvOured Lodger Was in ThE middle of cookinG
a meAl, and then SweEp The DuSty flOOr when He wAs aT his meaLs.
Of couRSe, tHeSE THiNgs had to be done, so thAt THErE was no usE
in repORtInG Him to the MaNagEr. StILL, therE was NO rEason why He
shouLD mAkE more duSt Around _YoUr_ fOod, And taKE lonGer undEr your
taBle thAN others, and builD Up the fire befoRE tHERe WAs acTuaL need
of it. YeS, theRE was A reaSOn--KnoWN to hiMself--YoU NeVEr gave him
anything.

ThIs KitcheN-man uPset me so much tHat I agreed WITH another LodgER
tO Share a furnisheD bed sItting-room. aLas! I was sOon baCk in the
sAme lodginG-HOuse, in spIte Of iTs cRazY KItChen-man. The man WITh
whOm i shared The Room disAppEarEd sUddEnLy, and when i heard hiS
cHaRaCtEr I Did liKEwise. WitHoUt mY kNowLedge, HE borroWed of The
lAnDlADy; aNd the viCAr CAMe to Me SaYing ThaT mY frieNd haD TolD him
thaT I was on thE poINt of StArVation, aNd got a shillinG oN that
accouNt. not KnowinG WHat else hE had done in the neighbourhOOd, I
coulD noT feel At eaSe. TherefoRe, nOt haviNg tHE couraGe to giVe my
lAnDlaDY NoticE, i PuT on AlL my clothes--TWO paIrs of TrOuseRs, two
shIrts, a waistcoat, two jACkeTs, and an overcoAt--aNd crEPT tO thE
FrONt dOoR. seeING that I had filled The pockets WiTH a Number of
smALl aRtIcles, it
ain, and heard crowing lik e two cock s tha t c hal le ngeeach  other.
When t h e ca ptain prayed one would  shou t" Hall e lu jah!"  The ot h er w oul dno  so on e rhearthi s thanhe would s tre tc h his neck,g ro w red in t heface, and cr y f iercel y,  "P r aisethe  Lord !" The s e doin gs not on ly amused the lod g e rs , bu t the principalsa sw ell; for, judg ing by  t h ei r fac es,  it was al ltheyc ould do to k e epf rom laughingoutright.
I  wa s at o ne  lo d ging-h ousewh e rethe beds we re c lean, the  cooki n g
accom m odation  good,  an d,acco r di ng  to  t h e s m al l r e ntto be pa id ,every thin g a s  cou ldbe d esire d. But this p lac e wa s  al so sp oiltby a 
c ommon  kitch en-ma n,  who made thing s un comfortab lefo r a ll  thos e  thatdid  no t givehim eit h ermo n e y ,ale, or tobacco. T hi s ma n wouldbuildt he  f i re up wh en  adisf a v oured  lod g er  was inthe mi d dl eof cook in g
a me al , a ndthens weep  the d usty flo or wh e n he was at hi s  meals.
Of co u rs e ,  t h esethi ngs had tobe d o ne,so t h at  th e re wa s nous e 
i n  reporting him to t he  manag er. S till, there w as no reas o n why he
s houl d  m a ke more dust a round  _your_ fo o d, and t ake l onger un der yourt a ble than  ot her s,and b ui ld up the fir e befo re  therewas  actual  ne edofit.  Y es, there  was a r ea so n- -k now n toh imself-- yo u n ev ergaveh im
any thing .

T hi sk itc hen-man up s e t me  s omuch  th at  I ag reed wit h anoth er lodger 
to shar eafurnish ed bed sittin g- room. Alas !I w as soo n back inthe
same lodging-house, in spit e o f its  cra zy kitche n-m an. Th e m a n with 
whomI sha re d t h e  room d is app ea red sudden l y , a nd wh en  I h eard hi s
character I didl ike wise. Without  my  kno w l ed ge, he bor ro w edo f  the
landlady;and the vi ca r  c ame to mes ayi ng  that m y frien d had told hi m
that Iwas on th epoin t ofstarvation , and go t a shill i ng on th at
ac cou nt. No tkno wingwhat e l sehe ha d done  i n theneigh bo urhood,I
could not feel at eas e. The refor e,not havin g t h e c ourage to  giv e my
landl ady  no tice,  Ip ut on  all my  cl o thes- -two pairs oft ro use r s ,two
shirts, a wai stcoa t,t wo jac kets , and an overcoat - -and crept tothef r ont  do o r. S ee ing that I had  fi ll e d  the poc ke ts with a n umber of 
s m all a rticle s, it
ain, and_heard crowing_like two cocks that_challenge each_other.
When_the captain_prayed_one would shout_"Hallelujah!" The other_would
no sooner hear this_than he would_stretch_his neck, grow red in the
face, and cry fiercely, "Praise the Lord!" These doings_not_only
amused the_lodgers,_but_the principals as well; for,_judging by their
faces, it was_all they_could do to keep from laughing outright.

I was_at_one lodging-house where_the beds were clean, the cooking
accommodation good, and, according_to the small rent to be_paid,
everything as could_be_desired._But this place was_also spoilt by a
common kitchen-man, who_made things uncomfortable for all those_that
did not give him either money, ale,_or tobacco. This man would build
the_fire up when a disfavoured_lodger was_in the middle of cooking
a_meal, and then_sweep the_dusty floor when_he was at his meals.
Of course,_these things had_to be done, so that there_was_no use
in reporting_him_to_the manager._Still, there was_no_reason why_he
should_make more dust around _your_ food,_and_take longer under your
table than others, and_build up the fire_before_there was actual need
of_it. Yes, there was a_reason--known to himself--you never gave him
anything.

This_kitchen-man upset_me so_much that I agreed with another lodger
to share a furnished bed_sitting-room. Alas! I was soon back_in the
same lodging-house, in_spite of_its_crazy kitchen-man. The_man_with
whom I_shared the room disappeared suddenly, and when_I heard_his
character I did likewise. Without my_knowledge, he borrowed of_the
landlady;_and the vicar came to me_saying that my friend had told_him
that I was on the_point_of_starvation, and got a shilling_on that
account. Not knowing what else_he had done_in the neighbourhood, I
could not feel at_ease._Therefore, not having the courage to_give_my
landlady notice, I put on all_my_clothes--two_pairs of trousers, two
shirts, a_waistcoat, two jackets, and an overcoat--and_crept to the
front door. Seeing that I had filled_the pockets with_a number of
small articles, it