It Was The Other Way

A prominent spreadengle speaker In the last campalgn vent down to Lynn to make an address in favor of Cleveland. During the speech he got warmed up, and began to Baw the air with dramatic force. Suddeniy from the Iront ol the hall carne a long hifantile wail. The speaker continucd speaking, and the baby kept on erying. The another tried in vain to stop the noise, but to no purpose. Then the speaker looked down upon the mother and child, and gave a grand flouri&h. "My lear madam," he said, wlth ïi is hand iipon his breast, "why not let the dear baby cry. He'll soon stop. 1I(! isn't annoying me in the least." The mother nave a glance upward, theji look'd at the wailing child. "Oh, t: isn"t that, sir. It'8 vou