davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-24
WINTER CLOTHING
Goods for the Ladies.

This department consists of variety too extern
slve TO be published in newspaper, and conse-
quently he will only mention few, and would
respectfully invite the ladies to call and examine
for themselves. They will find
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

here to-day Not a whit Of it. They had ac-
ted niomentarly under an infrmity common to
all men born in the South and in the Vest
They would do these things now and then; and
NAN could enact no laws that would prevent
them. And they did not think hard OF such
little occurrences. They meant no harm by il.
They often got into little scratch; but IL was
forgotten in a moment.
Mr. RocKHiIL.-This is the first time have
felt like saying a word to this House, and this is
tile first word have said, except ay or no.
What rise for now 10 not in reference TO what
has happened here A gentleman from New
\ ork over the way, Mr.. Dner, Is for the House
taking some action TO prevent the recurrence of
such things for the future. He never will pre-
vent them. IL he would put stop TO them. he
must first put stop TO the human family, A
laugh. never struck but one man in my life;
yet sometimes, when | am in the best and most
quiet humor in the world, before you can say
Jack Robinson, | am so--(extending his arms
and doubling both fists.) Immense laughter.
| see no propriety in expelling men for such
tliag as has happened to-day; all the wish
have on the subject is, that when scu flies do oc
cur they may all terminate Just as this has done.
Why expel men when they have nobly come
forward and asked forgiveness of the House and
OF each otherl
IL you appoint a committee, you may have
many WITNESSES, ana not Two Oi utm Wltiicss
TO the same facts. Mr.. X. said he had risen for
fear some such rule was talked about might
be adopted. Renewed merriment. have no
fear Of ever being expelled for such doings my
self, ana yet 4 may. Therefore, / do not want
any such rule adopted.
Mr.. Duer right. One example manfully
maze would stop all such scenes, and make even
Mr.. Rockhll think before he said Jack Robin
son, and after it, too. But then, Hsrralson and
Jones were such clever felows---had apollo gize
so handsomely to the House--had shaken hands
in such hearty manner--that the House salts
led its dignity, and settled the difficulty by PAS
sing the following resolution.
The gentleman from Georgia, (Mr. Haral-
sou) and the gentleman from Tennessee, Mr.
Jones' having apologized to the House for the
breach Of order committed by them during the
sitting Of the House
"Rssolred, That said apology be accepted by
the House, and that no further proceedings be
taken in relation thereto"
All this occurred on March the 10th, the
members Of the House, doubtless joining in
Mr.. Rockhill's wish, "when scuffles occur may
they all terminate Just this has DONE
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
Ven essaelss.

The tyrsnt murderer, Monarges, Is likely TO
meet his reward. He wrote to Pasz, endeavoring
to excuse his vllainy to him, and insure his aid.
But Paer denounced him, and with honest in
dignation exposed his ftrocity. Wequote from
his letter to Monorges:
"My grief 10 increanei by the conviction
entertain Of the great moral responsibility rest
ing on me, on account oil my having been the
person who made the greatest efforts TO elevate
your Excellency to the Presidency. have ia
ken no part in the administration OF your Ex-
cellency, nor in the former administration to
which have not belonged. have no com
plant to make on this account; hut must as
sure your Excellency that, could / have hae the
least influence in your policy, never would
have advised you to cease 70 respect the sover-
eighty Of the people, nor to evade the Judgment
to which public opinion summoned you. l
would have exposed my life by your side to re-
strain the body Of militia that attacked Con-
grsss, rather than have influenced them to show
themselves Indifferent TO the airocious and un-
heard-of crime. The people Of Caracas, that
virtaous people, notwithstanding the excitslnsni
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

W. hght in the House of Representative. at
!" asnlhg'on That is rather a novel affair
'ugh' not the particulars to be chronicl.d,
georgia claims one Of the champions. Mr..
narralsOn-Tennessee the other. Mr. G. w
Jones' WI W. W.
p The fight over. the parties shook hands
;, vac question was, should not the dignity Of
p~.. Ouse be Vndicaied1 Speeches were made.
"e House was in merry mood, and some
' speakers We're merry, too--if not witty,
'east the source of wit in others. w. civ.
asPeeimen, or two:
cn,,. |" ick.-As TO rules 10 prevent n ike NJ.
w. IN future, gentlemen could not. 10 !.
,osts s''sfn phrase, "no way thew eouId SS !, ;,
tern men 81 IL absolute rules TO operate on Yves.
w. men They were not used M them 7,
So.,h o' according TO their notions and habit.
how na. and Southwestern men were. some.
au,y. no1 SO prudent, not SO caIculs,ing as ~.
ms con1s view England nation. IA laugh Moth.
,uss s'o make them SO; IL was not IN thai, M.
ern fr;saS Then two good Western and south.
two hs,.U had a little squabble for a minute a,
erDell,SS M mem, they were, forsooth. 10 h,
f. Would Mr.. W. thiuL of sxa,,,;nn .
VI MS for such matter as h.d hsnnsn.,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

4 deck passenger by the name OiJohn Nepp,
Of Metropolis, Ills, IN fit of delirium tTemens,
jumped overheard fTom the steamer MOuntsineer
last evening, about o. CLOCK, at the foot of
Brdgewater Island, and was drowned.-St Loa-
is RcrsiHe. 29fh ulr
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The sales Of public lands principally In Illinois, Indiana
Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana, ArkansaS Iowa and Wis
Cousin, amounted Ia 2, 526, 60 acres.
Asa proof OF the increase OF population in the
ts6iShed errioes the increase OF the population oi
Wisconsin IS given, which Is as follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
Immigration.

The number Of persons arrived in FIVE principal ports
from Europe, IN thr year ending Sept. a. ISL ON
oisy stated I'M the report Of the Commissioner o
to be 2 70, an increase vi not less than So in year
Add To tins the immigrants other ports the iInmi
grafton was probably not less than 30 900.
The following table presents the comparison in this re
~ nf the la.l IA.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

There is nothing in this table worthy Of
particular remark beyond the fact that the
general direction Of the movement is clearly
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

This, O course, the result Jf increase OF population
The amount ut crop Of Sugar in Louisiana from ISIS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

~ The following statistics are from the Re-
port OF Mr. BURKE, Commissioner of Patents,
raCenflv suhnittasJ " Con,,as
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Several days since Mexican colonel named Duran
who was taken prsner at Chspultepcc, fighting after
his "fell0w soldiers had deserted thep posts, was bur
led this city under circumstances that must be CALLING
70 every Mexican Of true pride and honor but which al
foTded troops opportunity of displaying magma
nmity that has few psrrellels in history Col. Duran
after the entrance OF the army into the city was rcieased
on parole; In short time being attacked with fever,
and having neither friends money he was taken TO
the poor house. There he died During his sickness
neither friend relative visited him aud when dead
one came dress his remains for burial The Governor
rearing OF being thus cared for ordered the Third
regiment of infantry out TO bury him. The order was
oheerfuly obeyej The following from the North Amer
can will tell the sequel;
When the third re- gment was ready 10 march theywere
led to the poor halted for body to be brought
out At length il became, borne by Tour eleros, IN The
common covered coop used 10 carry SICK beggars TO the
hospital and dead ores to the grave Inc regiment es
cored this singular spectacle with military honors, paying
the customary respect to the memory and position OF the
deceased officer But what the surprise OF all TO lind
that those who conducted the corpse did not stop at the
graveyard by the church, but passed behind
Ia an open swampy common where hole, nearly nj
led with water had been dug Here, without benefit OF
clergy the body taken from the coop, rope passed
around the neck and another round the feet and plunged
into water, with common mat under and the mud
and filth takenro the hole thrown over ihat COY
onel of good reputation bravery and solersp, should
be thus shsmeuly elected surprised and panied u.s. and
we incurred the cause And what does the reader sup
pose Il was? Why he poor aud did not leave money
10 pay for church rites and had no ends 10 bolt or HIM
selfishness AID the OF common charity, OF the
church in this county Bishop, curaie monk on friai
seems he void OF all sympathy with their race, ana
only to have one Object In vewto increase the wealth
or sgsrandse the church at large, or their own Pa
usr order Ii is not upon the rch the middle classes
alone they prey; you viii them begging dxpence OF
shilling from poor vii OF Indian who has realized hal
dolaT or dollar from Ice brought by from Popoeaa
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

SPeot OF the last two years:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
From the North American OF March iO.I

The Governor of San Luis Puiosi has sent a oommIS.
10 the Governor Of uanaNusto wiling the latter
to raise military force AMI cooperate with him in the
support Of the Government az QaeTetsTO IN the decision
upon the peace treaty. The commissioner had arrived
tuanaNuato and delivered the oveTtuTeS from the govern
msnt OF san Luis. These overHes the for
raising this force To support the Congress in raiy
the peace ami should not aeree 10 the Guadalupe treaty
10 be ready for a disposition TO carry on the
The Governor OF GuaiIsXuaO, (who, II will be reoO
lected Is Of the party aud objected not only 10 the
srmSjioe, bur peace being made without FIRST being
published, agrees with the commissioner IA far the
raising mitsry force hut viii not promise To this
force in the support o. tie QueTctaro Government until
he knows whether the terms ri the treaty honorable
dishonorsble to the nation.
The difficulties do nor appear 20 be quite over In San
Luis. We by the papers that another skiImsh has
taken place between the goyemnen troops and the IN
Sluectionists at Rio Verde, which the batter were
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
COunterEeiters, . .-
De A Il II q LO w.

pubic will please observe that no Brsndreth
ls are genuine, unless the hoy has three la
pom il, (ihe top, the s'e and the bo,tnm)
ontsining q fac simile signature Of my hand
:, thus-B. BuASpRErH, N. D.-These Ia.
engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
ne at an expense of over 81. S2.OO0.-Therefore
,e seen ,ha, the only thing necessary to pro-
9 medicine in it's purity, 10 to observe these
ember the top, the side, aud the bottom.
flowing respective persons are duly sulhori
hold
ERTrFrcArns OF AGENCY
,e sale of Brandrefh's Vegetable Inipersu.
Pills. -.efr.H -
cumberland COUNTY Milton-Mackey d
eilin. Sunbury-H. b. Mssser., MEwens-
Ireland Il MeiXell. Northumie,land-Wm
/. Georgetown--J. d J. Walls.
N County: New Berlin-B Bogar & Win.
seiinsgrose--George Gundrum. Middle
Isaac Smith. Beaveriown-Dsvid Huber.
,urg-Wm. ]. May. Mifilinsbarg-M Mensch
!. HartIe,on-D Daniel Long. Freeburg-
C. Mover. Lswisbusg--Wslls Il Green.
mbis county: DsnviIle-E. b. Reynolds
Berwick-Shuman 4 Rittenhoose. Cat
&C. G. Brobts. Bloomsburg-John R
Je,sey Town-Levi Bisel. Washington
leCsy. Limestone BalIis. z McNi"ch.
fvs chat each Agent has IN Engraved Ger
,f Agency, containing representation O.
lNDRETH's Msnuactory Al Sing Sing
N which will also be seen exact copies o
labels now used upon the BrandIcih Pii
deiphis, Office No. 8, North 9Th street.
B BRANDRETH, n. D.
assh. 1873,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

FiourING PARsos We have seen il stated
that one.of the companies from Mississippi. at
the battle OF Buena Vista, was commanded by
Methodist minister. Just before the battle COM
menced, and whilst the troops were forming, i,
is said he delivered the following r,hy prayer, at
the head Of his company:
BE with US this day in the conflict, Oh Lord
We are few and the enemy are many. Be with
US as thou vast with Joshua when he went dow a
from Gilgal to Beth ho.ran and Ajalon, to smi te
the Amorites. We do not ask thee for the ia
and moon 10 stand still, but grant US plenty Of
daylight and no towards. Take old Rough ard
Ready under thy special charge. Amen =
March. ...... ........
HIS company performed prodigies on the hela
that day
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

GLApIAroRIAL ScEsE IN CouRI.-In the County
Court held in Troy. n. y, last Friday week.
before Judge C. C, Parmee, two lawyers, named
z, Haymer and J P. Coon, go, into fight, the
latter giving the former the lie and then striking
him-Coon was twice knocked down by his
insuted opponent, in the melee. and in attempt
him by the hair and beat him numerically until
Judge Parmlee dragged him of by maL force
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

A DsscRIPrios OF A Mexican sLEpKRo-BIack.
en- a man in the sun let his hair grow longer
and tangled, or become filled with vermin /; let .
him plod about the streets in all kinds Of dirt 70,
years, aud never know the use of brush or tow.
or water even, except in storms let him put Of
a pair ofies,her breeches at twenty, and wes
them until forty, without change or sblutjon !;
and over all place a torn and blackened and a
tsttered blanket begrimmed with denominations /;
let him have wild eyes and shining teeth, nd
features pinched by famine 10 sharpness bIe, st
barred and Drowned, and If female) with two or
three miniatures Of the same specie iotter'ng af-
ter her, and another certainly strapped to her
back combine all these to your imas'nat ion,
and you have a receipt for a Mexican leper o.
Brant= Meyers Msri co.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

THE EMPEROR OF AusrRIA.-A correspondent
Of the Newark Advertiser. writing from vien-
na. gives the following not very fatterin! de-
scrp,iop of,he Emperor of Austria .....
"His Majesty Of Austria 10 short, i'll made
man. with head BY far too large for his body,
and which uhe hsad) he moves, constantly a
bout in . sort Of nervous, mechanical. twi'ching
manner. He stands, I should Judge. no, more
than B feet 9. und 10 fast approaching three
score. His countenance denotes any thing but
intellect, having dull, unmesning expression.
plainly indicative Of both mental and physicst
imbecility. II is well known that his mind =
weak he passes much Of his time in irifing
amusements. in eating and sleeping. and j. bu,
a mere machine in the bands OF the Emp,ess
and Meternich. Itgsve mo a fhudder Of mel
ancboly 10 zee such q man, and he the ruler of
millions, pass through all that splendid army
Of noble looking men, on many OF whom God
had plainly Sc, the imprint Of genius and power
Il is said that an eagle sho. BY one Of his cour-
tiers, was brought 10 him. and on being told
that il was al eagle. he denied il, saying. No,
no, an esgle 10 always double. headed lat
ter being the national emblem Of Austria
An AUSTRIAN PALAcE.-Prince Lechens'ein's
residence at Vienna is a specimen Of the i'm
mense cost Of some OF the Austrian palaces. A
correspondent ofthe Newark Advertiser gives
the following account oft:
"For a coupe OF hours wandered through
apartments filled with the mos, costly and lux.
urious Notwithstanding one Of the fairy
palaces described in the Arabian Nights: mir
rors covering the whole side of room. chan
deiers OF rock crystal and gold. floors OF polish
ed wood laid in curious mosaic, sta.uary of Car.
rara MARBLE bronze Of rare workmanship, the
walls covered with rich silk and gold brocads.
ceilings Of immense heigh, painted in tresco au
arabeeque, s,arcases, halls and columns Of polls h.
ed marble and gypsum mosaic tables, &c. In
a word, the interior decorations Of this supe 70
palace cost 100000 forms, or A 000 600 dol
lars-it far exceeds any two Of the hundreds
have seen, and is superior to tina, Of the Eupe.
ror's in splendor. Its prncely inhabitnnt hss
an income Of upwards Of 81, 600, 600 yearly, a nd,
jcc,s Of Austria can possess more than iha
number, unless he keeps up standing army 10
be controlled by the government. The Pri oce,
therefore, contents himself with his 90, hot
caring, suppose, to pay too dearly for On addi-
tion.l one"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
To The l. d. Of q. II.
w. & F.. u. STO X f s.,

'nufacfOrers of Premium Odd Fel'
lows Regalia. tis.
70. 1874 Mariiet Street, PHILADELPHIA,
First Cioihing Store below 9th Street.
HE Subscribers having taken the premium Al
Franklin Institute. st the las, exhibition. for
lest Regslis. they invite The attention m the
to their establishment, where they will find
did asso rtn,en, Of =. &. and Encampmcnt Re-
They al-o make 10 order for Lodges and
mpmen's. Regain. Sashee, Costumes and
s. and furnish every thing requisite for the
,nience of new Lodges or Entsmpmen'..
]. w. STOKES,
T.. d. STOKES.
u.,>,.L:. r.. 70 ,SAe liz .s.-.-F F .s-..
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

TnE IRsH FAMIss caused ths death Of one
hundred and fifteen thousand one hundred and
twenty nine persons, according to Mr.. Grafton,
q member Of Parliament
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
PRICES Of Anym7ysvNe.
square l insertion,
d. Do

! Do Do = Dc % .'.' ! 90 90
Every sabseq aent inssstios, . as
fsariy Advertisements ono column. saa half
eoluma, SIS. three squares. $ls; two squares. ~;
one squavs. -. Hsif.y easily one COLUMN. SIS,
half column. eis, three serases. s. two sqosvrs
s.; one square, 81 50. .,',-.,.... f..-...., .
Advertisements left without directions as 10 The
length Of time they are 10 be published, will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged aopora
ingly. -,,,e t.t.s .tIt. ...,
Crsixtesn lines or lees make . square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

anxiety. Had be seriously contemplated sui.
eide, he had abundant time 10 have effected il.
Az half past two, the comn,issary Of police arri.
we'd, when Couu, de Mor,er. thinking that some
attenp, would be msde on his liberty, attempted
10 barricsdc himself. He declared that he
would allow no police officer to enter. The
conmissary Of police. who remained at the
door. heard no threats Of shedding blood. On
the cnntFsry the Cum, was calm he asserted
his rights and enlrenchcd himself behind the "a.
cred principles OF personal liberty. ,........s.
The learned gentleman then went through
the details Of the plans which had been resorted
TO 20 enter the apartment, and finally 10 disarm
and uke the count into custody, and then pro.
ceedrd 10 read the interroga,ory which had ia.
ken place, in order 10 establish The fact Of the
unsonudness oe the mind Of Count Mor,irr, and
concluded hi, address to the jury as sollows:-
AS mag;strates and men. call your attention
to the facts of The case. II is for Count Morti.
er matter Of lite or death. Scr him condemn.
ed, although calm and in fnll posseseion Of bis
faculties to reside with madmen! Let him be.
therefore, Immediately set at liberty
The proceedings were postponed for week.
in order to give time for the reply Of the coun.
sci Of Countess Mortier 's Ha.f
Monday. the 13th Dec. being appointed for
the hearing Of the counsel on the Countess Nor.
tiers side, the Court Of Premiere Instance was
crowded at an early hour. great number Of
the family connections Of the two parties were
present. having entered by the private door !;
and when at last the public were admitted, al.
mos, every seat was already occupied. At hale
past 10 the president took his seat, and tie pro.
ceedings then opened.
THE counsel for the countess went into a
long account to prove Tint The coun, was o.
an uneven temper frequently very violent aud
eccentrc.l
NJ. Theveniu. the Advoca, du Roi, then
brought forward his reqnisitory. He declared
that he had no objections to offer in point Of
form; he accepted the discussion that was to
,ake place. whether On the basis Of common law.
or on the law Of 1898 The only question to be-
examined was whether or not Count Mortier
was mad.
An affirmative decision was probable. The
letters OF the 7lh Of November, which were not
only addressed to Madame Mortier. bnt TO per.
sons at too great distance To be aole 20 prevent
the execution of the horrid intentions Of NJ
Moriier. were evidently not intended merely To
cause his wife 10 return to him. There were.
moreover, previous to the affair of Brnges. other
scenes Of violence, which had been proved by a
number of witnesses, and vet nothing positive
had resulted from it. N. Mortier would be a.
gain INTERCEPTED, ss well a. the medical men.
and an inquiry instituted; until that had been
done. no decision could be come to.
After the Advocat du Ro had concluded. the
Conrt adjourned, deferrins its judgment until
the 18th. rr
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22
N NHXN
AUCTION STORE.

Market Street, ...fg F. ,i..
Pr L A D = L p H a.
LIE EVERY EVENING, Of u general a.
,u,ment Of Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
HE and Poctet Cutlery. Trunks, Locks, 3
La,chets. Bolts. Saws. Satdlery, Whips, -s
Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Guns,
Pistols, Trimmings, Clothing ..t
and Fancy Goods. ....
E s,tention Of city and country dealers is in
The Goods are fresh. and wilih warranted
to the representations that may be made Of
BAYLIS & BROOKER, Aucti0neers,
No s North Third st
B. Purchasers can have their Goods packed.
Il invoices Of Goods have been received to be
private sale. f.. ......ft.
lsdeiphis. Dec. 18th, lst6.-iy .....
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

THAskypLsrss.--A minister express'n bis
thsnkfulness to brother clergyman iora msrci-
fsi d.liversne., said "As was ridu & here
20 day, my horss stumbled and sauie very
near throw .ng me from bridge, where The fall
would have killed me on the SPOT, b,ut ] ss-
, capped unhars."
81 can tell you something more thai that" said
the other, "ss I rode here today 10Y horse did
NO, stumble at an.n We are tea opt 70 forget
common msrsiss
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

CITY AUCTION STORE,
No. 81 North Third street, '
.rs (SEsW rHK CRY HoTEL.)
.t. PHI II A D u L p HI A.
c. e.. Nj A OK f Y, AUCTIoNEER.
TO COUNTRY STORE.KEEPERs. .'
INvENING SALES Of Hardware. Cutlery,
saddlery, Whips Boots, Shoes, Hats. ..
- Caps, Guns, Pistols, Clo'h'ng' .
.'. Watches and Fancy Goods.
AT Msckey's Auction Store, 81 North Third
street, nesr the City Hotel rt .ts.-e. t4..
The attention Of Country M'rchsn'. is invited.
The Goods will he sold in lots to suit purchasers,
and all Goods offered will he wa'ran ed equal to the
representations that may be made of them.
N. 3. A large assortment Of Goods at Private
Sale. Jan. l6. ls47.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-22

Az ARKASsIAN's BAoeAoE -'B y, run up
stairs to No. 20, and bring down my baggage
hurry, I'm about moving ssid atsll Arksn-
.as meat axe looking person To- waiter a, one
Of our crack hotels.
What is your baggage, msssa. and whsr is
he!
Why three pistol. pack Of ...rds, bowie
.""s ''' .H'rI fo:'n aaa them slI under
~ pillow