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THE AIMEE AND THE JEW.
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THE YANKEE AND THE JEW.
Captain told me a trick OF


his the other day. Said he. II once
took out an adventure of gloves to


-. where l thought they would
sell to charm. Well, l got there,


but the devil glove could | set any


body to take. AT last came a sneaky,


long-beardcd, smiling Jew, and offer


ed me sum below cost. and rather


than carry them back again, let him
have 'em-but ! thought it plaguy
strange that nobody else would buy.


Before left, tho, / smelt the rat
The Aminidab had gone round to all
the merchants, arranged it with them
to let him buy at a discount, and share
the G obs. Not as :you knows on
boys thinks | 10 mvself,'--here tie
Captain put his finger on his nose and
winked-"you don, fleece me, Jew
or no Jew The nextmonth went
back to the same place on the same
errand; nobody would buy the gloves,
as hoped, except that son-ofa gun
Aminidab, and he took 'em as
before, below cost. and was oil
YOU'RE trapped my old rat,' says to
myself. 1t wasn't haitian hour before
down he came to the ship. you
you--you've cheated me- says he.
Il havn'f says l. You have,' saws he,
'thosc gloves are all Of one hand Il
know it, says ], 'and could have
told so afore you took 'em il you'd
tho't to ask You must take 'em
back cried he. I'LL be - If do
answered !. 'lt'Il ruin me- snivelled
he. $50 much the bet.er,' saws Ill
know you-youold william, and you've
brought your goods to bad market,
If you think to weasel me-now give
me - Il named round sum, |
tell yc.) .and Ill let YOU have the
mates.' He had to do it-so out
with the mates and got the money
from the sniveIling Aminidab who
looked as dum founded as a COW with
her tail cut offs