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Show HIe Crowning Argument. Andrnw ' -leglo was 'icusslng a quarrel between two cup'tnllsta. "It Is a case," he said, "of thu pof calling tho kettle black. It Is a case of Aberdeen nnd Invorary." "Aherdeon and Invernry?" "Yes," snld Mr. Carnegie. "You see, two old Scots, ono n natlvo o' Aberdeen and ono a native of Inver-ary, Inver-ary, fell Into nn argument ono day, over their respective accents. "Tho Aberdeen man whb very hard on the Invernry one. Ho did not leave him a leg to statu) on. Out the Invernry In-vernry man answered nobly. Aberdeen, Aber-deen, when ho was thiotigh, could only Buy; " 'Weel, nt ony rate, I dlnna ca' fush fcesh.' " |