davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

No returns have been received from Los An
gelos, San Diego and Tuolumne.
The S. F. Courier estimates the capital in
vested in real dstate in San Francisco at one
hundred million of dollars. In commerce, TWEEN
ty-tive millions; in banking mercantile and
manufacturing pursuits thirty millions moro
making in all one hundred and tilty-fve mil
lions,
A Rich Quartz Vein was discovered on Mon
day last, about two miles beyond Newtown, and
one half a mile south of the road. Our inform
ant, who is diSinteresed party, states that some
exceedingly rich specimens have been taken out
and that the vein promises to be very valuable.
-Nerada Journal, April 10.
City Collectors Report.-Mr. Rowland gave
in last evening to the council the amount col
lected from taxes on personal and real estate,
from March l4th to April 23d, S647,24. y
pitifu account for city mourning a daily indebt-
odness of more than ST. 600.
Three persons were found frozen to death
in the snow, few miles from Nelson's creek
upon Feather river, some two weeks,since The
names of the persons, our informant could not
give, as he was Just leaving as the news was re-
ceiyed at Nelson's creek.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

HooSier Courtsdip Scene. log cabin, boast
ing single room, one half of which is occupied
BY Two beds, one containing the odd folks and
baby the other, whose duty by day is TO stand
beneath the shadows of its Ioftier mate laden
with five younger members
Ezekiel, in a whisper.) 4 swow tew gosh
Sary, | Inv ye.'
(Sary, in higher key Good Zeke, Tn
glad ont
Ezekiel. 'WiIl ye hev me that's what
want to know
(Sary, looked astonshed) 'Hev ye? to be
sure | cal late tew'
Zeke. When will we get spliced p
Sary. Wall boss, that's what I've been
thinking on; telled dad tew-day that ef so be
he'd go tew mill ter-morrer, we'd git jined next
day
Zeke. yer did ! wall then swap buss with
me-
(Father from the bcd) There now, varmints
ef YOU We got the bzness settled, dew quit fer tew-
n ght; We make SIGH a racket a Teller might as
well sleep in be1iam.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Too Coop TO BE LosT.-BEWng Hgy.-A
few days since, good old lady OF this city NEE
ting farmer in our streets on a load of hay, in
CURED of him il it was for sale; on being an
swered in the affirmative, she asked him to turn
his team and drive TO her husbands yard, some
quarter OF q mile distant. Her request was com
piled with, and Alter reaching the barn-yard, the
old lady informed the teamster that she only nan
ted a cents roortb e hay for her hens nests, and
that while he was throwing il of she would step
into the house and get the change, The driver
was ungallant enough TO curse the old lady and
her hens, and refused TO retail his hav.-P0rt-
land Transcript.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Fire in n Coai Umo.-In Wales, fire las
been raging in a coal mine for twenty-six wears,
and has consumed, it is supposed, fifty thousand
dollars worth Of coal Within five years after
its commencement, it was greatly constrained
by the construction of an enormous wall which
cost $4,000. at present ii IS about passing
this wall threatening very extensive destruction
and learned engineers have been employed to
consult on some new measure OF arresting it's
DrourCss
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Iadian Re.ics.--A few days ago while man
was plonghng in HamTanck, Mich, the plough
struck the lid Of a coffin, wherein was d posted
the remains of Git is supposedly an Indian Chief
Mingled with his bones was discovered a tin
kettle, spoon, knife in 4 leather sheath, comb
pipe, whiskey bottle with a likeness of Gen.
jackson upon it, and about sixty-seyen dollars in
gold and silver pieces. sewcd up in a leather
case.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

FANNY ELLsLER, who once set the unballast-
ed heads of the fashionable young gentlemen a
bout town almost topsy-turvy, has been receiy-
ing an ovation in the ancient capital OF the Czars.
She performed twenty-five nights at Moscow,
and, besides garlands and bouquets, composed Of
the costliest hot-house flowers, white pigeons
were thrown on the stage. Her horses were la
ken from her carriage, and the goddess was
drawn by her admirers TO her splendid apart
ments. Rich carpets We're spread IN the streets
where she was to a,'ght She is about TO retire
from the stage TO her princely domain in Syria
Fanny is rather paSse to cause such extravagaut
emotions. Il might DO in twenty o. twenty five,
but scarce TO Be expected in forty-ive. She
must be an extraordinary woman.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

VIII you be kind enough to say in what part
of the Bible the expression she that runs NAV
read, used by Mr.. Webster in his late speech,
may be found, and obljge many readers, as well
as Yours. A. \.
There is no such expression as che that runs
may read in the Bible, strange as the assertion
may seem to those who hear it quoted almost
daily and even in the pulpit. Mr.. Webster is
usually both uncrring and judicious in his quota
tons from the Bible and Shakespeare bat in this
case he has fallen into the common pervcrsion Of
a line of the prophet-poet HABAKKUK, who says
that he received the command Write the Wis
ion, and make II plain upon tables, that he may
run that reatethit," (HABAK. H., p The sense
OF which Is OF course, not that he lCio runs NAV
read, but that he may (or shal) run ,oho reads.
The very general misquotation and misapplica-
tlon has arisen from the supPosition that the COM
mand Was,--that the vision should be written so
plainly that a man might run while he read it,
whereas the intention is evidently that the start
Ing revelation of the vision (thc approaching in
va,I0n of the Cha'deans,) shall be made SO appa-
rent thai he who reads shall hasten forward with
the dlretul news. This Is evident in the con-
struction, and Is also shown by the context
Write the vision, and make il plain upon tables.
that he may run that readeth il. For the vision
is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it
shall speak and not lie; though ittarry wait for
Il; because It viii surely come, il Will not tar
y.'-COUrier i. Enquirer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

"VviIl SONIC gentleman be good enough to sat-
isfv correspondent who asks: sin what par
ticular was Noah's ark unljkea doWn-east wood
schooner" lie says that he thinks it IL because
one was made of Gophir wood and the other was
made to 20 for wood Not unlike the extraor-
binary coincidence between Colnm-bo and CO.
lam-bus: .oue come from Noah, and the other
from Genoa.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

! Just to keep him company-here was a pretty
mess; their white frocks dyed red and all
hands busy laughing at them Just as the fun
was at its height, down came the mate and every
body suddenly looked as innocent as if they had
never seen wine in their lives. Well the poor
mate was in fix, he swore a "leetle"-verv
near showed 6ght-then cooled down with the
reflection, that he could not report them to the
captain for punishment, without exposing his
own folly, in leaving the wine without respon-
sible person in charge; so thinking that still
tongue makes wise head, he said nothing about
it. a few days after this, we reached the limits
ofthe trade wind, and as the captain did not intend
to put in at the Cape, we stood well to the south
and at length caught westerly breeze, before
which we run for fifteen days never less than sew
en- knots (miles) an hour, often -, under close
reefed top sails. To Capt. Groves, time was
money, so Eliza was put ahead by every thirg
she could carry but one night she rcbelled !;
the first mate suggested to the captain, that they
were pressing her too hard, but he rubbed his
hands, laughed and said, she is going the right
way, let her 90 ahead he had scarcely finished
speaking when the fore yard went in the sings.
(broke) but the damage was soon repaired, and
we carried sail little more prudently during
the gale. On we careered, the sailors pleased
with a fair wind the Marines pleased with the
prospect of soon being rid of disagreeable du-
ty; the prisoners glad with the thought of soon
being placed on dry ground so joy reigned SUI
prcme through the ship; if we except the doc
tor, who would have TO get sober to pass the
governor. In the midst of this iOv, we were
startled by the man at the mast head, crying out,
Land no
"Where away?'' says the captain.
'On the larboard bow"
Well boys that's Vandieman's land-that
mountain looming up is Mount Wellington. and
round you headland lies the Derwent Before
night we were safely anchored in the DerweHt,
Just sixteen weeks less two hours after we left.
SPithea1 during fourteen weeks of which we
had not seen land, and but three ships; four
weeks it seemed as if we were alone on the
watery waste But we arrived safe. not one
missing, no sCkness-no accident of anv ac-
count and above all without any disturbance on
board.
The next ship out had three prisoners shot on
the passage, and two hung on board as soon as
the form of a trial could be gone through on
their arrival, Capt. Moore was a rcntleman-
he treated the prisoners as men, and he had no
trouble. But few British convicts are so lucky.
for generally the guard is commanded BY
Sprlg OF the aristocracy, who, proud of his new
dignity, MAKES aid entorces such arbitrary and
absurd rules that the poor men are goaded into
rebellion Not single complaint was made by
Capt. Moore against any prisoner--so we all
parted good friends, and hope they will find
better home in the land of their exile than the
one they left behind them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

4 relr Plattorm.-An asprant for a country
Office bcing asked what bis political principles
were, announced his platform: Il am sir, in ia
yor Of the next war-opposed to the cholera-in
favor Of high salares-opposed to uncurent
funds and poor brandy"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
Durkee House.

THE Subscriber would respectfully announce the pub
lie that he has leased aud opened the above named
ionse for years and by strict attention hopes
n .rit 4 share ofpublic patronage.
= \ good SlabIGis attached to the House.
BENJAMIN DOUGLASS.
Kenosha January 9th, l6Jl. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
Officers of KenOsha County
CITY HOTEL.
BY
William Strong, Jr.

kHNIS House recently been entirely new furnished
and reEcd; and the Proprietor wishes assure the
Travelling Public that no labor pains will be spared
make his House agreeable home. The table will always
be spcul with the best the market affords Attentive SER
wants and oster always on hand.
- Passengers carried to arl from the boats
Keno hi AuriI |. 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Use Of 1loonshine.-A drunkard was once
made so sensible Of his fall, as to resolve on ref
orma,ion, on finding himself one night en1eavor-
ing JoHght his cigar by ray OF moonlight stream
ing through the key-hole.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Rail- & MERRILL,

STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Produce, Salt, Fruit, Coal, water Lime,
StucCO, &c, &c.
Particular attention given to the purchase and shipment
Of Produce.
At.n. for various Lake and Canal Transportation Com
pane,. Liberal Cash advances made Produce received
in store.
south Pier asd Waretoase Kerosha, Wisconsin.
P. II. BALL.
,. r. MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

The und nr~jd takes this occasion inform the inab
k"upS cunt v and yicni y that he is lucu
ted The CbEr HOUSE, in This city. and viii be happy
r1lar services in The various branches of Surveying
CNH Engineering. to amy who may require them.
TEMPLE PIERS.
k,ar,hl, MAY ISt, 1851. Iy-4j
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

.ItLER in Lumber, etc, in southport Wisconsin will
constantly hand, well selected assortment Ut
Lumber Also. Shingles, Lath Pil-tcTng Hair, Window
SASH. GlI,S,cc.."tc. opposclhc Planning Machine
Ml-,, 18Th I-IO
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
&. VI. BAKER,
GIDEON rRUESDELL.

ttornev a. :w and General Collecting Agent Geneva
Hale.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
&. Il. GLASS;,
SURVEYING y ENGINEERING

rsrIcE OF THE PEACE Office, first door To the right. Mt
thu head Of the lir- Dkecs Block, formerly occupied
by II. Tuttie, Esq. 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

A FIRE ANyIHTLAToR.--FIR COMPANIES IN
DANGER OF BEING RENDERED UsELEss.--The
National InteIligencer, at Washington, speaks of
an English invention which Immediately eXtin-
cuisines the most raging flames. The appara-
tus is nearly as portable as a fire bucket; the ar
ticle used anti-combustive gas perfectly innox-
ioHs to life or comfort, without injury to proper
". and az the same time instantaneously dcstruc-
tive to fame. In England it is fully appreciated.
The Queen, the greater number OF the nobility,
and many of the principal manufacturers have
the machines in their palaces, mansions, and es-
adjustments. The Association for promoting
Emigration to the Canterbury settlement in New
Zealand take the machines out in the vessels
conveying emigrants. The invention is strong
" recommended by many principal officers in
the Royal Navy and well-informed commanders
in the merchant service; and Lord Brougham
recently said that he hoped before long no vessel
would be allowed to pnt to sea without having
some of these machines on board. tits little
Singular that an invention which is said to rank
in value with that of the steamboat, the electric
telegraph, the cotton gin, and the railro ad, has
never been introduced here, if it be as valuable
as asserted. 1t would certainly be Immediately
adopted if it were discovered to possess value
Pal. Sun.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
Vgals$!IALL a PHELPS

Matchmaker mad Ievrrr. Nail street. southport Wis
= N N.r, entrusted 10 his care viii be done with nra
--i A
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Bad Business.-Trying to kiss girl with
cigar in your mouth.
An orator, holding forth in favor of women
concluded thus-"Oh, my hearers, depend upon
it, nothing beats good wife"
81 beg your pardon" replied one of his female
auditors, "a drunken husband does"
Superstition is the strong mans weakness and
the weak mans strength.
Lbcraty consists less in giving much, than
in giving wisely.
The best part Of a beauty is that which pic
turc cannot express.
There are some minds which like milk will
only bear one ahImning.
The average production of cotton in America
is 300 pounds per acre.
Thomas Jefferson was but SO years old when
he drafted the Declaration of Independence.
An astronomer has estimated mountain up-
on Venus to be twenty-five miles high.
Always DO as the sun does, look at the bright
side of everything.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
Business Directory,
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Cfouernor-SELSON DEWEY.
Secretary Of State-WILLIAM 4. BARSTOW.
TrsaSSrCr-JAIURS G. FAIRCHILDS.
attorney GeHerai--S PARK coon.
SEp't. Of Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
Officers of kenOsha County.
County Judge-HON. /. y. STODDARD.
clark Of Circuit and County C0Hrt-O. F. DANA.
Clcrk Boards Of Sapcrrisors-THOMAS J. RAND.
SAcriF-NATIAN r. ALLEN.
Register Of DeeiS-W. l.. HlNSDALE
Trcasurer-CH ARIES CLEMENT.
District .4ilorHcH-J. r. SHARPSTEIN.
SnrreBor-MEBEDlTH ROWLAND.
Cgronsr-ADOLPH RElTBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Ice PALACE, &c.--The Ice Palace of the
Empress Anne, of Russia, erected at Peters
burgh IN l740, must have been very great Gu
roSlty, 1t was, as it were, one solid block of
ice, and OF the following dimensions, viz: length
56 feet, depth 49, and height, including roof, 81.
The palisade was 81 feet in length and 3G feet in
width and the whole, including the pvramidal
blocks at either end, made an ice front of Ia
feet.
The palace had windows, the panes of which
were slabs OF ice, transparent, and Illuminated
at night. Six cannons, regularly bored and
turned, made entirely Of ice, carriages included,
stood in front of this brilliant edifice of CONCEAL
ed water, from which quarter pound cannon balls
were fired, without bursting them. There were
also mortars of ice, from which Il shell of 80 lbs
was discharged
The grounds were ornamented with dolphins
and an elephant of ice, spoutng water. At
night the burning naphtha was substituted tor
water, and the effect is said to have been very
singular, the appearance being that OF a stream
OF fire. 10 make this part OF the exhibition more
remarkable, man was placed within the figure,
who, from time to time, blew through certain
pipes, SO as to make noise like the roaring of
an elephant. On the right of the house. at a
bout the same distance as the elephant a bath
was built. made of round logs of ice. like the
log baths used in Russia. This bath, says
our author, "was more than once actually heat
ed and used
The winter of 1740 was exceedingly cold, a
fact which suggested to the Empress the feasibil-
ity of this ice palace Itstood until the middle
OF March, when it began to melt, and its ruins
were taken TO fill the ice vaults Of the Imperial
Palace.
But the Empress of Russia was not the only
person who took advantage of the excessive cold
of the year 1910; for, the writer who gives the
facts in regard 10 the icetoy states that the same
sort ofamuscment, though on an infinitely small
er scale, was taken by German, named Won
Meinert, who carved large hon at the gate of
liolstein, in Lubbock, seven feet in length and he
did it SO WELL 'that a skillful carver could hard
ly have done it better in wood" The lion was
surrounded by bulwark Of ice, on which ware
placed five cannons, a soldier and Matchbox,
ali of ice
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

ha's-. in STOVES and Hardware, Iron Ware Manuactu
80 Un and copper ware, SC. southport w s>c"nsin
Man Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
SELECTIONS.

They that will fight custom, with grammar are
fools.
To Judge rightly of a man, observe all his
common actions and surprise him in his every
day habits.
hate those people who can worse endure an
lIl-cut coat than an l-fashoncd mind, and by IA
bow, or his behavior, and even by the shape
of his boots will pretend to tell what sort Of
man he is.
To whatuse serves learning if the understands
ing be away?
We do not study how to live, but how to dis
pute.
A certain king used TO say, that woman was
wise enough, who could distinguish between
her husbands shirt and his doublct.
l do myself greater injury by lying, than
do him OF whom | tell the lie.
There are many people in this age who when
fortune smiles, make many bravs that "lIeaveu
smiles on them"--and again when the reverse is
the case say 'thcso fathcry scourges and
corrections for their good" thus, taking two
grfsts out OF the same sack, and with the same
mouth blowing hot and cold.
The good or bad success ofmen is no proofo
their merit or demcrit
A fool was asked by his master how being so
thinly CLAD tie was able to support the cold, when
he, wrapped mp in furs could hardly endure it,
replied: "use my receipt pat on all the clothes
YOU have, as do, and you will feel no more cold
than |.
The greatest part Of our actions are no other
than vzor and disguise.
A man must either initiate the vicious or hato
them.
One telling Socrates that such one was MOTH
ing improved by his travels:
| very well believe it" said he "for he took
himself along with him."
In solitary places be unto myself good compa-
ny.
Men put themselves into furry for a thou
sand things that do not concern them
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

NoA-,sPr Inform the citizens Of kenoSha that
nf~ hand all branches of operative masonry to Wit:
't-aS, Brick laying and stucco work plain and orna-
u.utA. March % \ + STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

SEVERAL p,lr IN Hardware. cutlery. stoves. lion. Glass.
Nns. Al s,pj- 81 Tools. Tin W arr. sc &c. Corner Of
Nam and r.rN streets, southport, " is.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Attorney AND corxssrron At Law AsD somorrot

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsEtLoR At Law ASD SOLICITOR N
tHASCERT,
NtbPIhir Nn.ary and Commissioner to take nffdavs
a4I,as lea gem of Deeds the states at Rhode Isl
AtLP.p.,N nul pIio, Illinois, Iowa, New York, Mich
g.rIqI lu1PciicHt.
Ia. ,p.lrd aii Odrc over Ell * ~ NJ Tymcsons store,
w,r. h m AZ found all business huus ready to at
t.I.49g that may b. entrusted to his He
has >,r-r Twelve practice Of his profession
of N, Work. Refer, to John Bulicn, ESQ ..und
trtrra ErUur#t. Esq.
p4.l krlr-aI, August 36th, 1880. I0-Iy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
L.. BAN,

r','-r W saall~ry Hardware and harness Trunk an
~a}N. Mandatory. hal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
Z. =. LOWELL.

taN-s a Nr Goods Grucerirs Hardware" trockcry HootS
an1 Shoes Paints, oils, GLASS, sc. SC. Corner OF
I,N and Nam streets southport, Wis, Dec. : I-i-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
>. &. EgAEsEsE0LO

b~.- All kinds of Hardware, Iron, Steel, stoves, an
Ill1,rs SOCK. GENEVA, v al. Go. Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

N...y Surveyor. Rrsid 'ncc IN Brighton, two miles
ii,.l X PutlI's, IN the Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

They that will fight custom, with grammar are
fools.
To Judge rightly of man, observe all his
common actions and surprise him in his every
dav habits
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

)sr.n S.e..yoa. Residence ON Chicago, near Middle
~l.N Nrth Ward. southport.
Jon e. JEE.SIN,
Attorney Ca1u-eIor and Solicitor; and Notary Public.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01

A brother in the ministry, Who 70,
many years had been a close Observer
Of the wzy IN which many of car trader.
do business. and no. the love Of wealth
leads 20 dishonesty. took occasion "a
Prszcs ON One passage in Lake xvi. 10
/" He that Is unjust in least is unjust
also in much" The theme was, /. that
men Who take advantage in small
things. a a purchaser on seller, have
the very element Of character 20 wrong
the community and individuals in great
things where the prospect Of escaping
detection or eensure Is as little 10 be-
Dreaded" The preacher exposed the
various way bywhieif people wrong 9th.
ers. such as borrowing; by mistakes in
making change by errurs in account /;
by escaping taxes and custom house
duties; by managing 10 cseapc postage !;
by hnsling articles. and never seeking
owners. and BY injuring articles bur-
rowed, and never making the fact
known TO the owner. One LADY, the
next week met the pastor, and said,
!" 1 have been up TO Mr.. to
rectify an error he made in giving me
change Few weeks ago. for 1 felt bit
terry yelr reprocf yesterday" An
other individual went to Bustun TO pay
for one article not in her bill. which
was not charged when she paid il. A
man going home from meeting, said to
his c0n,psnn. IL do not believe there
was man m the meeting-house to-day
who did not feel condemned,' After
applying the sermoa to score or more
of his acquaintances. he continued,
I" did not the pastor utter something
about finding a pair of wheels some-
whereT 81 believe not, neighbor A.
lie spoke Of keeping little things that
had been found" Well, l thou rht
two or three times he said something
about finding pair of eheels. and real
ly supposed he meant me. found a
pair down in nv lot li,de while ago
{" DO YOU know whom they belong 10
Mr.. Is. lost them short time ago.
The owner was soon in possession Of
the wheels.