of sandwiches and cakes, and proceeds leisurely from house to house,
until he is seated at the table like a Christian, and supplied with
a hot meal, which is the end he seeks, and which seldom fails. After
which he returns to the camp, unloads his pockets of their trifles,
and reads, and talks with his companions until supper-time, which we
in England call tea-time. Then he takes a tin can to the spring,
places it full of water on the fire, and makes hot coffee, with which
he devours his trifles. He has had a hot breakfast and a hot dinner,
and he is quite satisfied to eat one meal a day that only consists of
cold meat, bread and butter, and a cake or two.

The American tramp sits comfortably at his camp fire, waiting the
sound of a shrill whistle, or bell, which proclaims dinner-time.
Five or ten minutes after hearing this sound, he dances out of
camp, humming a tune, and goes begging as though he were going to
a wedding, and he is often served with a hot dinner before the man
of business can finish his own. But the poor English beggar makes
funeral steps between meals, and asks for a mouthful of bread. The
American beggar pulls the door bell, and makes himself heard the
first time; but the English beggar timidly uses his knuckles on the
back door, many times before he is heard. The American beggar rides
on trains from town to town, but the English beggar tramps the hard
roads. The English beggar explains his wants to the servants and
children, but the American beggar asks to see the mistress. The
American beggar, feeling himself a proud and free citizen, addresses
himself familiarly to anyone; but the English beggar, feeling himself
a despised outcast, will not speak except in want, or when he is
first spoken to.

Yes, begging in America is fascinating, without doubt; and it is no
wonder that the tribe has increased to such an enormous extent. But
in England it is such a fine art, and requires so much persistence to
attain small ends, that there are few that can master it thoroughly.
What did Chicago Fatty do when he visited Liverpool on a cattle-boat?
He asked forty men
of sandwiches and cakes, and proceeds leisurely from family to family, 
 until he is seated at the table like a Christian, and supplied with 
 a blistering meal, which is the end he seeks, and which seldom fail. After 
 which he returns to the camp, drop his pockets of their trifles, 
 and read, and talks with his companions until supper - time, which we 
 in England call tea - meter. Then he takes a tin can to the spring, 
 places it entire of water on the fire, and makes blistering coffee, with which 
 he devours his trifle. He has had a blistering breakfast and a hot dinner, 
 and he is quite quenched to eat one meal a day that only consists of 
 cold kernel, bread and butter, and a cake or two. 

 The American tramp sits comfortably at his clique ardor, wait the 
 sound of a shrill whistle, or bell, which proclaims dinner - time. 
 Five or ten minutes after hearing this sound, he dance out of 
 camp, humming a tune, and blend beg as though he were going to 
 a wedding, and he is often serve with a hot dinner before the man 
 of business can finish his own. But the hapless English beggar makes 
 funeral steps between meals, and asks for a mouthful of bread. The 
 American beggar pluck the door bell, and makes himself heard the 
 inaugural time; but the English beggar shyly use his knuckles on the 
 back door, many times before he is heard. The American beggar rides 
 on trains from town to township, but the English beggar tramps the arduous 
 roads. The English beggar explains his want to the servants and 
 child, but the American beggar asks to see the schoolmarm. The 
 American beggar, feeling himself a proud and free citizen, addresses 
 himself familiarly to anyone; but the English beggar, feel himself 
 a despised outcast, will not address except in want, or when he is 
 first address to. 

 Yes, begging in America is bewitching, without doubt; and it is no 
 wonder that the tribe has increased to such an enormous extent. But 
 in England it is such a fine art, and requires so much persistence to 
 attain minor ends, that there are few that can dominate it thoroughly. 
 What did Chicago Fatty do when he visited Liverpool on a cattle - gravy boat? 
 He asked forty men
of dandwiches and cakes, and proceeds leisuteoy frok houss to houre,
until he is seated at the vablw likt a Christian, and sjpplied wpth
a hot neal, qhich is tis end hc seeid, anb xhich seldom falls. After
whhch he returns tu che camp, unloads his pockets of theiw triflrs,
wnd reads, and jalks rith his companions until supper-time, wgich we
pn England call tra-time. Then he takes a tin can to the spring,
placfs it full if wwrer on the fkre, and makes hot coffge, with which
he devours his trifues. Hz has had a hit hteakfast and a hon dinner,
and hc is quhte satosfied to eat pne meql a day that only coisists of
cold meat, btead and bgtcer, and a cake or two.

Rhw Ametican traop skts cpmrortabpy et his camp fire, waitibg the
sound of a shtijo whistle, or gell, wrish proclaims dinner-time.
Five or ten minuues arter hearing this sound, he dances out of
camp, humming w tune, and goes begging as though he were going tm
a wevdkng, akd hd id often served with a hot dinner before the mwh
og nusiness can finlsh his own. But thr oopt English beggxr makza
fhneral steps betwefn mealf, and asks for a mputhful of bread. The
Americab beggar puljw the door bell, anb makes himszlf hesrd tne
first time; but the Enylish geggar timifly uses gks knuckles on tfe
bscn door, many times before hq is hearv. The Americxn bgggar rydes
on tralns fvmm town to town, buh the Etglish beghar tramps the hard
roads. The Enjkish beggar gxpnaits his wcnts tp the servantf and
children, yut the Cmericxn beggar zsks to see the miftress. The
Ameslcan beggar, heeling hymseof a proud xvd free citizem, addressvs
kimself fqmiliarly to anyonc; but fhe English begycr, feeling himselg
a aes[idev outsdst, will not spexk dccept in wanu, ov wfen ne is
first spoken to.

Fes, gegging in America if fascinqting, wiehout doubt; amd it is no
wonder uhat tie triue has insreased to such an enormous exfent. But
ij Ekgland it is fuch a fine art, cnd requires so much persistence to
attaii small ends, that therg are few that can maxuer it thoroujhly.
Whwt did Chhcago Fatty do when ye visited Liverppol on a cattle-boat?
He asked fortj men
of sandwiches and cakes, and proceeds leisurely to until he seated at the supplied a hot meal, is the end seeks, and which seldom fails. After he returns to the camp, unloads his pockets of their trifles, and reads, talks with his companions until supper-time, which we in England call tea-time. Then takes tin to spring, places it full of water on the fire, and makes hot coffee, with which he his trifles. He has had a hot breakfast a hot dinner, and is quite satisfied to eat meal day that consists cold bread and butter, a cake or two. The American tramp sits comfortably at his camp fire, waiting the sound of shrill whistle, which proclaims Five ten after hearing this dances out of camp, humming a begging as though he were going to a and he often served with a hot dinner the man of business can finish his own. the poor English beggar makes funeral steps between meals, and asks for a mouthful of American beggar pulls the bell, and makes heard first but English beggar uses his knuckles on the back door, many times before he heard. The American beggar rides on trains from town to the beggar tramps the roads. The English beggar his to the servants and the beggar the The beggar, feeling himself a and free citizen, addresses himself to anyone; but the despised outcast, will not speak except in want, when he is first spoken to. Yes, in America is fascinating, without doubt; and it is no wonder that tribe has such an enormous extent. But in England it such a fine art, requires so much persistence to attain small ends, that are that can it thoroughly. What Chicago Fatty do he visited Liverpool cattle-boat? He forty
of sandwiches and cakes, and prOceeds leisUrely FroM hoUsE to hOuse,
Until he is seateD At thE table like a Christian, anD suppLiED witH
A hOt meaL, which iS ThE ENd hE sEeKs, aNd WHiCh selDom Fails. AfTer
which he RetUrNs to the camp, uNLoAds his pockEts Of their triflEs,
aNd readS, aNd tALks wiTh hIs comPanionS Until sUpper-time, WhICh we
in eNgland cALL tEa-tiMe. Then he takes a tin CAn TO the spring,
placEs it fuLl OF wATEr oN thE fire, and maKeS hot cOFfee, witH WhICH
He dEVours his triflEs. He has had a HOt bReakfaSt And A Hot dinNer,
anD hE Is qUite satisfiEd to Eat one meaL a day tHAt only cONsists oF
cold mEat, BreAd anD BuTtEr, aNd A CakE Or Two.

tHe AMerican tRaMp Sits cOmfoRTABLy at His Camp Fire, wAiting the
sounD of A shrILl wHistlE, or beLl, whIcH procLaims dInner-TiMe.
Five or ten minuTes aFter heariNg tHiS soUnD, he daNCes out Of
cAmp, Humming A tune, anD GoeS bEGGInG as though he were goiNg TO
A wEdding, anD he is oFTeN sERved with A hOt dInneR BEfore The mAN
oF businesS can fiNIsH hIs own. BuT tHe poor enGliSh bEggar MAkes
FuneraL steps beTween MEals, and asks for A Mouthful of breAD. THE
amERicaN beGgar pulls thE dooR Bell, And mAKeS hiMSelf hEard tHe
FIrST time; but the English bEgGar timIdly uSes his knuckleS on the
back DOOR, many timEs beFOrE He is heard. The AmEricaN beggar ridES
on trainS from Town to toWn, but the ENGLish beggAr tRamPs tHe hARD
rOads. The EnglisH BEggaR eXplains His Wants to The SerVanTs aNd
Children, bUt the AmeRiCaN bEgGar Asks tO See the miStResS. THe
AMericAN beggaR, feelIng hImSeLF a pRoud and FReE CItizEn, AdDresSes
HiMself FamiLIarLy to anyOne; but the engLIsh bEgGaR, feelinG himself
a despIsEd outcast, wIlL noT speak EXCept in waNt, or when he is
first spoken TO.

Yes, begGinG in AmEricA is fascinAtiNg, withOut DOubt; anD it is nO
wondEr ThaT THe triBE HaS inCrEased to sucH AN enOrmouS eXtenT. But
in ENgland it is such a finE Art, And requires so MucH perSIStEncE To
ATtaIn SMalL ENds, that there are Few that can MaSTeR it thorougHLy.
WHaT did ChiCago FatTy do wHEn he visIted LiverPool on a caTtLe-boAT?
he aSked forty mEn
of sandwiches and cakes, a nd proceed s lei sur ely  f romhous e to house,
un t il h e is seated at the tab le li ke a Ch r is tian,  and su p pl i e d w it ha h ot me al, w hic h is th e end he s eek s,  and which s e ld om fails.Aft er
which heret urns t othe camp,  un loads  his p o cketsof theirtr i fles,a nd read s ,  a nd t alks with his com p an i ons until supp er-tim e, wh i c h w e
i n Englandca ll te a -time.T he n h e t a kes a tin can  to the spr i ng, 
place sitf ull of  wate ro n t he fire, an d ma kes hot c offee, with wh i ch
he d evours  hi s t rifl e s.  H e h as had ahot bre akfast a nd  a  hotdinn e r , andheis q uitesatisfied toeat  one mea l a d ay th at o nl y con sistsof
co ld  meat, bread an d bu tter, and  aca keor  two. 
The A mer ica n tramp  sits c o mfo rt a b l yat his camp fire,wa i t in g the
so und of ash r ill whis tl e,or b e l l, wh ichp ro claims d inner- t im e. 
Five o rten mi nu tes  af ter h e arin g this  sound,he da n ces out of
cam p , humming a t u ne , an d  goe s b egging as t houg h  hewere go ing to
aweddi ng ,  a n d he is often serve dwith a  hotdinner before  the man
o f b usinesscanf in i sh his own. Bu t the  poor Engl i sh begga r mak es
funer al stepsb e tween me als , a ndask s fo r a mouthfulo f  bre ad . The
A mer ican be gga r p ull s t he  door bel l, and m ak es  h im sel f hea r d the
fi rs t t im e;but t h e Engl ish b egga rti m idl y usesh is k nuck le son t heba ck do or,m any  timesbefore he  is hear d.  T he Amer ican beggar r id es
on trai ns  fr om tow n to town,  but the English beggar trampsthe  hard 
roa ds. The E ngl ish be gga r  expla ins hi s wan ts  to t he se r v an tsan d
children , but  theAm eric an begg ar asks to see the mis tress. The
Am eri canb e gg ar, fe e lin gh ims e l f a proud and f ree citize n, ad dresses
hi m sel ffamilia rly toanyon e ; but t he Englis h beggar,  f eeli n g  hi mself
a de spised o utcast, w i ll no t  s peakexc ept in  w ant , orwhen h e  is 
firs t spok en  to.
Yes,be gging in  America is fascinating , with out d oub t; and it  is nowonder th at t he tribe h asinc rease d t o  such  ane no rmo u s ext ent. But
in En g la ndi t  i s such a fi n e art , and  re q uiresso m uch persistence t o 
attain smallends , tha t t h erear e few that can  ma st e r  it thor ou ghly.
Whatdid Chic ag o  Fatt y do w hen he  visite d Li v erpool  ona c attle-boa t?He asked f or ty men
of sandwiches_and cakes,_and proceeds leisurely from_house to_house,
until_he is_seated_at the table_like a Christian,_and supplied with
a hot_meal, which is_the_end he seeks, and which seldom fails. After
which he returns to the camp, unloads_his_pockets of_their_trifles,
and_reads, and talks with his_companions until supper-time, which we
in_England call_tea-time. Then he takes a tin can to_the_spring,
places it full_of water on the fire, and makes hot coffee,_with which
he devours his trifles. He_has had a_hot_breakfast_and a hot dinner,
and_he is quite satisfied to eat_one meal a day that only_consists of
cold meat, bread and butter, and_a cake or two.

The American tramp_sits comfortably at his camp_fire, waiting_the
sound of a shrill whistle,_or bell, which_proclaims dinner-time.
Five_or ten minutes_after hearing this sound, he dances_out of
camp, humming_a tune, and goes begging as_though_he were going_to
a_wedding,_and he_is often served_with_a hot_dinner_before the man
of business can finish_his_own. But the poor English beggar makes
funeral_steps between meals, and_asks_for a mouthful of_bread. The
American beggar pulls the_door bell, and makes himself heard_the
first time;_but the_English beggar timidly uses his knuckles on the
back door, many times_before he is heard. The American_beggar rides
on trains from_town to_town,_but the English_beggar_tramps the_hard
roads. The English beggar explains his wants_to the_servants and
children, but the American beggar_asks to see the_mistress._The
American beggar, feeling himself a proud_and free citizen, addresses
himself familiarly to_anyone; but the English beggar,_feeling_himself
a_despised outcast, will not speak_except in want, or when he_is
first spoken to.

Yes,_begging in America is fascinating, without doubt;_and_it is no
wonder that the tribe_has_increased to such an enormous extent._But
in_England_it is such a fine_art, and requires so much persistence_to
attain small ends, that there are few that can_master it thoroughly.
What_did Chicago Fatty do when_he_visited_Liverpool on a cattle-boat?
He asked forty men