davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-20

Europe at the time Of the lnvestl-
cation, made a statement on his re-
turn to the effect that he saw Mr.
Ames himself draw the money on
that check, and pay it over to q
gentleman in his presence, but he
did not know who the gentleman
was. Mr.. Drew, last Saturday be-
ing in Chicago, and it being report
ed that he had succeeded III discov-
ering who the gentleman was to
whom Ames paid the money, the
editor of the E'ven5"g Journal adj
dressed him note Of inquiry on
the subject, to which the following
answer was returned:
CHICAGO, H., November II, 1878.
To the Editor of the Chicago Evening journal:
DEAR SIR Your note Of the 10Th Is re-
ceyed In reply have TO BAY that the mon
ey drawn on the 81 200 ). Z. check June
~ 1868, by Hon Cakes Amcs, at / O'Clock IN
thc afternoon, was pad 10 Amos Is. Merriil,
Esq, an attorney, at that time III the employ
oil Mr. Ames, To look aitcr his southern cot
ton" .pecula ions The books OF the late Mr.
Merrill who died some time before Mr.. Aines,
viii show the honorable nature OF their asso-
Citations, and also the fact oi the fee OF ii 200
paid him june ~, 1868, ION account OF SER
vices in the Rob Roy cotton claim" II was
through the legal aeumcn aud astnieness OF
Mr.. Merrill that Mr. Aiucs was saved tl32,-
tIS 90 in that one case.
la the multiplicity Of his transactions, Mr..
Amcs very naturally relied much on brlci
memorable, such as the -. G." on the check
in question, and long after, when harrassed by
his associates and badgcrcd 10y the htcstga
lions carried on in Credit Muber," he for
rot the original use oil the $1,000, aud con
Guided il belonged among the dividend
checks, while in reality il went to pay an hon
orabic debt due deserving counsel
This brief statement OF facts WITHIN my
knowledge viii 20 ~ far as longer story
win those who are disposed to do Mr.. ColiaX
and Mr. Amcs justice, and nothing should be
added in the hope Of convincing their chronic
enemies ON the principle OF a triLe Eastern
maxim that "lle who scrubs an ass head
wastes his soap
a. Ill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS Reuben II. Barrett of Superior
Wisconsin on the fourteenth DAY of january
1855 made and executed 4 mortgage to John
\. Coburn OF he same place, 10 secure the
sum of one hundred dollars and interest
thereon payable according TO the conditions
OF a certain prumissorv note of the same date,
set forth in said iHsj rumcnt, which mortgage
was duly record q in the office of Register of
Deeds III and for the county of Douglas in
the state of W scousiu, on the l4th day of
january \. b. 1893, at 3 O'Clock and 80
minutes III the afternoon, in book {. OF mort
cages, pages 277, 27S, and which said mort
gage wit. the power of sale therein contain.
ed, was on the 10Th duy Of March 1872, duly
transferred and ass gned to the subscriber,
who IS now the holder and owner thereof;
said assignment being recorded in the office
OF the Register OF Deeds Of the county Of
Douglas on the I7th day Of September 1872,
at O'clock in the forenoon IN book ID Of
mortgages, page 233, aud the sum of one
hundred d1iIars principal, aud one hundred
and two II J, dollars interest, making to-
gethcr the SUN OF Two hundred and two dol
Iar> aud forty OAe cents, Is due on said mort
! gage on the first day Of November AID. 1873,
the day OF the first publication of this notice.
And whereas default has been made in the
payment OF the money, secured toy said mort
gage and no suit or proceeding having been
instituted aU law to recover the debt nov
| claiued ia he dnr unon said MORTGAGE OF any
part thereof Now therefore notice Is hereby
given, that by virtue OF the power of sale
ccntain in said mortgage and of the stat
ute in the case made and provided, The said
mortgage will be forecloscd by a sale of the
mort gagged premises, which sale will be made
bv the sheriff OF Douglas county at public
auctIou 10 the highest bidder at the front
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

Two notable events of the past
week, are the conviction and SEN
tence Of VIM. NJ. Tweed, the Boss"
public plunderer Of y. Y, to twelve
years imprisonment, and to pay a
fine Of sl3, 3,75o; and the forcing into
bankruptcy Of Jay Cooke g Co., in
which case, U. S. Judge CadwaIla-
der appointed James Mason as
Register, and issued an order re-
quiring the hankrupts to account to
a Receiver for all their property,
real or personal, moneys, rights,
credits and effects, from and after
the 25th day Of September Iast-the
date when proceedings were com
menced against them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

CIRCUL1R FROM THE MANAGERS
OF THE RECENTLY CONSOLIDA-
TED WISCONSIN RAILROADS.
The new management of the Wis
cousin Central & Wisconsin q Nor
thern Railroads, the consolid ,tion
ofwhich took place about two weeks
ago, aud was SO reported in these
columns, have issued the following
circular:
Chicago, Nov. 20, 1873 The
Wisconsin Central Railroad Compa-
ny having leased the road Of the
Milwaukee, Northern Il L. Compa-
ny from Milwaukee 10 Menasha and
Green BAY, Wis, the two roads
nill, from Dee. :, 1873, beopJrate I
as one line by the Phillips Il Colby
Construction Co, with its general
offices at milwaukee, Che CHicago
Office being di>continued), under the
following organization: 4. B Phil
lips, President and General Mama
ger: Charles l.. Colby, Boston,
Treasurer; &. Harris, General Su-
pcrintandent; Henry Pratt, Auditor
aud General Ticket Agent; ]. E.
FolIett, General Freight Agent, and
William Fainter, Cashier. Report
should be made to Mr.. Pratt, Audi
tor and General Ticket Agent, and
drafts and a rcmittanceS of money
to William Taiu,cr, Cashier The
line of road operated is rs follows:
/ From Milwaukee, via Mcnasha AMI
! Stevens Point to end of track CIV or
ce>lcr), 26l mites; from Hilbert to
Green Bay, 80 miles; from Ashland, F.,
Lake Superior, to Feuoka, 81 miles.
! Total length, 800 miles; leaving un-
/ finished between The two parts, 50
miles Distance from Milwaukee
10 Green Bay, 10 miles.
Mr.. Phillips, the new president
and general manager Of the consol-
idatcd roads, is an experienced rail
road man, having been for many
years the President of the Lake
/ Shore and Northern Indiana Rail
road, which position he resigned to
take charge of the Co by ConstrGc-
ton Company. Mr.. Harris, The
new General Superintendent, was
Division Superintendent. of the Lake
]
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
BEET SUGAR

The Rus~elyj,I- I[y. Hr0ld Us
concerning Bee Sugar: "Ine Fac
u!ty Of the Satc Agricultural Co
lege at Amherst, Massachusetts,
have given much attention to the
subject Of the sugar beet, aud have
arrived a the conciu~. on that if the
farmers Of the Connecticut valley
wiIenter heartily into the enterprise,
they can produce sugar cheaper IN
Massachusetts, from beets, than the
planters in Louisiana can from the
sugar cane."
The same may be said of the
country about Superior. As it is well
known bu. little labor i rconirad +,
,r,.I,.a. ,.,,o.l1.n+ ba.,, :, tb,. s..
tioo-;rdaad fAo f,n-t b.ofs wa
h.,,... o,.o.. soar, on, n..,.I,.ol boro
r,.,, o.,,, l.. ,,,...., .. . o.I
avnansa ana ~ a., a,-ra,i,.,.a. ..f.1-
,.oa,., ,,.a b,,-a ,,..,,.,, l-,,,,,.,, ~, ,.,,,
- FIJI
Tha H.rozy .o,,;onos. upr,cos
sor CI.,I- .o.s ,ho. - 81, c.,.,.,a...
would ,,I.,,t oaoL,If - ,l.;, .o,,,
land w;,b ,.,,,,r ha.,s tho oosb 20
,..,, ,.o,Il IA ~, I.,-. .t,,,, 4;..,,.
=. ,,,.,.I, i..a,.. .l,. e
onI, ftto,,, ,on, -. h.o.
H., .1.,,,.;1 ,,,1 ,.o C,.
...a.,.... xiii.
- ,I.;,,,, - ~ -. L,- l. .
A.,,. ,,.,.
III. canntr,. o,..n ,,.,d.,o;,'.. no,.
.ontof .,,,,, ,-,i,h oo,.I. ,Io ,.;l,I,}
~ ,. :,
.,.
=, ~.
,'t.',,.,,,, ,,e,;I:, 1.,.
aol .., -. ...,...I1 .a....;,:.,.
,i;,,.I f'r, ''' - :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

HlHDLI H4n

While the civilized world can hold
but one opinion respecting the exc
cution OF the NirglniuS captives At
Santiago de Cuba, and the first i'm
pulse is TO hurry forth to the punish
ment Of the perpetrators OF that at
rocious crime, yet better under
standing of the facts in the case,
cas- some doubt upon the question
whether the United States have d
legal cause for ho>tilitjes against
Spain
Our government has taken vigor-
Gus means to protect itself for the
present, by dispatching suitable
naval force to the CUT, and con
gres~ will soon be in session, when
the sober sense II the country vii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Foreclosure sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY or DUUGLAs-
- Ia Circuit Court.
Charlotte ~ c burn, Plaintiff,

- TATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS-
- In Circuit Court.
Charlotte " burn, Plaintiff,
against
Elizabeth G. Tennis and & &. Tennis, d D~fendauts.
In pursuance aud by Vi tue OF Judgment order OF
fjreclssu ghd sale rendered in the above entitled
action SPECIAL 81 the Circuit Court for Dong
la County hold u Al the Court House IN Osceul1 In
The County 81 PaIk. 81 tie Of Wisconsin IN tho 22nd
day O. september 1873 she'll
MONDAY TIE FiF Ii DAY OF JANUARY 1874.
at uCiOek in The aitC noon, the front door Of
tile Court Ho4sr ~ superior, bon las County, Wis
c"usn offer sale and srl at pubic to the
highest hidier, the following described mort gagged
prem i.es, much there ~ Wit lie sufficient TO
pay be -aid Judgment aud costs toNwit:
Ffa, tiuuaI llt- % aud ~ in block forty
four 44) Superior Citg Town f ugerior according
The pi ~ Of said Superior q rtcUi ded IN flee
Kegy~Ie 81 Dee-- sud for said Douglas Comfy;
also sii stat crItfiu i -rs M lying aI4I heia
tie s,at tlETts quarter os the .o Invest quarter of
srCfi.H tiIr 5 ft ship lIts ~nire 40 North
Of range fourteen {l4) west ia Douglas county, Wis
consin bounded follows: Beginning a stone
planted L. the GtoGnd OH tie eaEt line o. said tract
IA Zee north ~ the ctoa line b section 10
d = 7 AZ, II, thence or'h along the east liz
said tract l62 fet stoar, thence north IS deg l3
min. west ing var. II deg. ~ nn) Ie6 feet, thence
sontA II Z II MN. $50 feet thence south IS
d"-. % min east 20 feet q stone, thence IL deg
AZ nn east 10 feet Il te stone at tie pl4Ce of be-
ginning cont ,irI < ouc ud s5-fO0 acres.
JAMES &ENT0N Sheriff Of Douglas Co.
Csc. W PERRY, fiaiDtiffs Attorney.
Dated Sharif's Office, Douglas Co., Wis Nov 81 1919
U0y22jana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
County Sup't of Schools.


Some SIX years ago, NJ. Mouriez
Of France, gave to the world Il meth
oil of making good butter from hard
beef fats, known rs beef suet. His
process, aS modified by NJ Parai,
has lac been introduced in this
country, and manut.'ctory Is now
III operation in New York, which
manufactures from one to two tons
of the new butter per day, which
finds ready sale. With the eXcep-
ton of a slight granular consistency,
It is difficult to detect the difference
between it and good firkin butter,
and this peculiarity disappears after
keeping for some time.
Il is much cheaper than the or
dInary article, but OF course its man
ufacture must be confined to tie
large cities where suei can be had.
The manufactory now working eX-
poets to enlarge It's capacity to
twelve tons u day, or about one
tenth the amount daily consumed in
the city. This new butter can be
transported long distances, and can
be kept in warm climates, owing To
,db>ence of the readily putre>clbIe
compounds existing III ordinary but
ter. Shipments have already been
made to South America, and some
OF the most fashionable hotels and
clubs are d lily customers The
main ingredient Of the artificial but
ter is olci. 10 cascin being present,
which is the primary cause of ran
cidity iii mix butter.
! The process OF manufacturing the
artificial butter is sumewh It tedious,
but every operation SIMPLY tends to
get at the olcin which Is III the >urI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
Hbr. j. :. Graham,
III AM HAYES,
i u II q "A 9, e IL h.
sUPkKIOR, sCoHsIN.
II UGLAS COUNTY coUKr-ln lrobatr.


ON T, ad NJ and hlng iiie prtIti Il of Edmond It.
Is admins TRAITOR tie h MS non r. presenting among
ther III! - tHa he has iulls administered 81 4
tate 9un ptaytns THAT "a tui, and .Ce te fixed for
examining; atto~iu- hfs s,c,tuut Of his adtuns~
On, II is uTtCt Tia SAID lee examined
b, the Judge of tnis court GA MIudas thc 22nl day
If December next ensuing, At u'CocR he # ef-
noon 1T the flee ol the ounty Jud superior
And Il 10 fur her ordered that nat,e thereof be
given to ali pvrs Interested 10y FURNISHING a copy
of this UGd,r three ccgssIYe pTIor to said
day Of examiu ,tou in lac SHprIi Times, a weekly
news aper Published az Sul eli1g, Wis-o. sin.
TuOS CLARK CO nty Judge.
Dated Nov. % 1873. nos29lr20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29
THANKSGIVING.


Whosoever in this borough, hath
lived 10 see another day Of thanks
giving, may be thankful according
to his need and measure, for cx-
istence, that it is continued in
health through all the fieshly ills we
inherit, through the eemenCs amid
which life floats as a bubble, and
through mischance and fatality
which descend like lightning from
the clear Shy-thankful for our rea
son, that it sits on its throne and
gives light to the feet and lamp to
the path; for the natural affections,
that kindIe for family and friends
for the power Of love tha, binds
closer than hooks Of stee,; for vi.tu
ous charaet2r with lines craven deep
and i.iumined in gold; for sober
habits, like 4 host in reserve, when
we are pressed by the enemy; tor
the pleasures Of memory unemhit-
tered by misdeels; for beams OF
hope that IRA aIiate the future; foI
the trials OF experience, which de
terminc the issues OF true a d false:
for patience that knows no limit, be
gotten of Iongsutyring; for cour-
age iIrcpre~sibIe and rising as trou-
beS thickcn; for ,rust in the Power
above, which falling, all strength j,
as grass; for the Solace Of religion
and the expectation Of Immortality
be We thankful.
Thankful Tor peace, and good neigh
borhood; for the means Of kuowI
edge, and the freedom to pursue hap
pine~S, each to his mind; for the 90
portunili : of industry, and its fair
reward; for the comforts Of home
the companion~hip Of children, an,
+ho so.;.f.o+ian of o,..,.,, ,o.-.:,a,,r,
,on+. f,r tb,l;,tro wa .,r. .,d ~.
.h;.;+v - ,,,. rtho r;t.l. a..
Ina = on3 aY.,,,,,i,n from, ,r,,.
oo ;,s account. f,r ,a bon.o
no rvo tbon,.l ,J,;n ,,l.a,
u,.u ,.t ,,.......,,=..l..',.1.
~; L l.:
J.. ~ ,-al ,,..,-
h. annl .I.a, III ,c h.;
,ian. e. ~ run,t.1'. -.....,,.,
h,,.;.a, 4 L;
xo,sa. ,a9;ua ..,. ,,.I..,
=
~ ~ ''-''' =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

NA1 tl III illtts
1t will be recollected that the Vir-
ginius, before this, has been eugag-
ed in running men and arms into
Cuba, in aid Of the revolutioniSts,
and that on several occasions within
The past two years, our cruisers have
shielded her from seizure by Span
i>h men Of war on the ground that
her papers as an American steamer
were in perfect ana legal order. But
it was while she was lying in = neu
trail port, after the termination OF an
unlawful voyage that our authorities
interviewed, and then upon the
ground that no taint attached, for
past blockade running, which would
justify her arrest in port or at sea.
In this instance the steamer was
caught in the act OF carrying to the
Cuban Insurgents, cargo Of muni-
tions and supplies together with an
armed party on their way TO take a
hand in the revolt against the Span
ish authorities on that island II
appears that she was flying the
American flag 1T the time, that her
register and clearance were regular,
in form-alSo that She was captured
upon the high seas Under this
state of facts, It is "a question wheth-
ii the Virginius had not forfeited
her righ; Of protection by our gov
ernment III consequence of her Illicit
enterprise. To our merchantmen
pursuing Legitimate commerce upon
the ocean, perfect immunity from
unfrieEdIy arrest and detention i a
law which tolprates no shadow OF
violation. But the application OF
that law to the case Of a vessel en-
ployed no5 i'll any mercantile bust
ness whatever, bun virtually in an
act OF war against power with
whom we are at peace, IS quite an
other matter,
The Lawful ship II the nrst case
becomes a part OF American terrific
ry, and any hostile interference with
ITS progress or rights oy another IS
equivalent to INVASION OF our sou 0y
an armed force "h'ch "o"l' oe re-
pe'Ied instantly oy 'no '''8n' '' ''e
nation.
But where the vessel hrSt cIot e,
itself with ine badges OF a petcei"
errand, and then employs the vrry
means provided Tor lts defense as
cover to hide unlawful and danger
Gus pursuits, il commits fraud up.
on the government whose conf.
dcnce it tabpSes, and we should think
m-nt justly forfeit nj! claims TO pro
lection in the event o. clp'we.
1t is alleged that the F'rg niu'
was owned IN whole or N part by
persons not American clllzen~, laa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

AID great many other things too numerous to men-
ton all II which he Will sell chesp Tor cash.
The He'd Centre" himself j. the rost obliging
IN the cIty. aui t. show ois IL his best hid
ds gI.i .sTelrezent his goods either nu2sH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

iestly wrong, that every one Will admit it in
conversation, but what IS needed, Is, that
every parent and guardian should so be led
to realize it, that the evil may be remedied
where it exists, and avoided in all future
time.
feel more than ever impressed with the
Importance of making our public schools
good aud effectual institutions in training
the young, for out of them must come the
elements to determine all the future of our
country, and upon them must we depend to
develop the minds which are to determine
our destiny. Respectfully submitted,
l. W. GATES,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

culture and manufacture Of the SUI
gar beet is in successful operation.
With capital Of 100000 its busi-
ness as now conducted pays from 80
to 40 per cent. on the entire invest
mcnf, including buildings, machin-
cry, labor, and land at $500 per
acre. What is required in this
country to make the industry sue
cc>siul is hearty cooperation be-
tween farmers and manufacturers,
such as wouId Justify the latter in
preparing farsltes for the econom-
ical manuffetuie OF sugar on large
>cala 3,..nea>tfea have been ta-
ken in Massachusetts to secure such
a mutual effort to introduce this I'M
portant industry"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-29

The Spanish war steamer Tor
nado, which captured the VIrglniu~,
was originally the Confederate crul-
ser called the Chickamauga, after
wards purchased by the Spanish
government and employed IN gaurd-
ing the Cuban coast. The Virgin
ius was, during our late war, a
blockade runner, and at that ume
named the Virgin
-EX-i' Pre-, ident Johnson, it is
said, took home from Washington
50, 200 OF his deposit with the
Cookies Of $4,000.
The original Cardiff Giant,
which was once valued as high a
10000, was sold at auction III New
Orleans the other day, for IS.
, 1873-07-02
THE CITY'S HEALTH.

Dr. ksnnc2l's Cuatomnry sanitary EEc-
port-~183 Dcut1ls During the Weeks.
Effect Of 0rntory s1sal EscttinE Oh East
E1orHca on EpiiesnicH.
Tile Board of Health held its meeting yestcr-
dny afternoon, at which tho Sanitary Superin-
tenilent reported that thoro had boon 1863 deaths
during tho wools,-30mo than for tho preceding
one,-93 males and 10 fomaloB. There were 20
deaths by commissions, IS by cholora infantum,
md IS by smallpox; 81 were undor3 yoars old.
Tho ward mortality ranges from ono do nth for
eyory 1856 peraonB in tho Seventh Ward, ono for
ovory 1,5l0 in the Fiftoenth and ono for ovcry
1,GG5 Ii, tho Eightoonth up to ono in evory 0,170
In tho Eleventh, and one in osory 10,892 in tho
Fourth.
Tho Superintendent, diacoursing upon tho NOR
tality, says tho iucreaso in deaths is slight coil
nidoring tho incroaso IN Temperature, and TINT
thoro is no maylzcd increase in diarrhoal dig-
eaaes. Almost half tho increase vas among chil-
dron. For the sano woel1 last year thero woro
81 deaths ~ cholorn infsntum and 81 by conyul-
eions, 80 that the showing now wnB much bottor
than then. Tho chiof causes Of this Do
orease arc tho light rain fall Of tho lust
soyon weeks, mud tho improved sanitary
condition ct tile city: Though tho public health
ron,ain 30; Chicago is in direct communication
with citios whore cto1craio diseages prevail mud
all precautions should bo tazou. It is important
TINT there nllonld bo no oratorical or other OK
ccssos Oh tho Fourth, binco opidomicB frequently
break ont nf:er such denonstratona. It is
doomed advisable, also, to bo prudent about bot
ting at tho races in ordor not TO got excited.
:. An inspection OF tho city showsit to ba cleaner
than ever before at this time of year. Private
clcauing and tisinfection is not carried on car
nestly enough, however, Ho concludes by re-
joiciug over Tho big appropriation for aownruge,
the great sanitary ovons Of tho age.
Twonty-eoTon now cases Of smallpox and
yarioloid hare been reported, which IL a dooided
falling OF.
The Health Of IGOR reported that Sol nuisanccce
bud been abated, and 118 sewer connections
malo. Tho day scayengcr work had u'so bocn
betteE dono than usual. The guttors in tho Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth, and pact Of those in the
Fiftcoath, beycnteontlt, and Eighteenth Warda,
have boon diBinfccted. The raukng-lousos aro
generally in good condition,
, 1873-07-02
AN EXCELLENT WORK.

Tho Young nlon,a Chrlstlnn Assocl,.-
tton Tscu,ling-St teou, ,tt the HIicI,lun,,
snnti,ur,, ami rsorlt uulnni, ncnnI.
Tha yonnr nT,n,a nhr;.,,o,, a..oa,o.,o,, ~ III,
'o el''':'nn 4iasoo'''1toi' - 1',in -
CITY mas 1ost posuh nh enterprise which Will
moot with unusual favor, and 1t Ia to bo hoped,
with much assistance. lilo Association has for
somo time boon irving to cnrry out t,lan of
annn1v,no ra,1,ya, cara ..i,,, I,,i1oa ~, ~ ,',,t
a"ms a';s 1a""5 Jus VIA 1.''oe' oto.' pus,
e1conohe "h thas ls' IL 'H hot ab great
m fundamentally for good ns tho syHtom
Of depot readng-rooms. which was began Mon
day at tho Lalo Shore and Rock Island dot,ot. All
Lno,v .,,o n,m,or RI ,,oa,o;noora ,,1,, ~ son-
...s,a,,, .u ..a,. s ~ l"se wy "1o su".
stantiy Wa'tng 1or traihs AT our aepotB. ailo VINO
somotiinoa havo to spend hours Of woary loung-
Ing, with no mental occupation whatever, except
to read an old papor or the timetables on tito
walI. At th,u r,artiou1or dcnot. ho,rcvor thcfr
". .s ~ t'1a s.,s, 'n aolI "oo, m,l ,1 sno.,
wants aIe 20 po larry supplied. Inc rallroaa
Yum @oollli'sles neTe 'ery REuly given INC hssocla-
.,en ~ .no usu .! latgo t9on On tllo MoBtoru slao
M VI 'no ;mapos, anu lmmeolatoly ever ING pasaon-
got ~ ,ma.,"groans, IT,, G anu, a5 tnoir own ospenno,
pn. o, ~ 'no Kaa n&t"1ea a'u b1oS.n plpaah Inc
st.Gn auUm WIZ mt.lcn ~ Ionc.o" ~ n.sns g.
ss,a IRON no ln5eIaor 9t .no uopoe; IL
uova oa';n dGa1 " my t3,n "1 soVe,eo - o