davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26
A Hi.hwayman Killed by an Ex-
press Messenger.

SHASTA, Call, Oct. "a.
AS the Shasta and Weaverville stage
was coming down the mountain about
thirteen miles north of here, this after
noon, "A high waynian jumped from be.
hind "A bush, covering Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'S messenger, John McNenIer, with
a shot gun before he could make any
resistance. and demanded Wells, Far
go d Co.'S treasure box, which he was
forced TO hand over The robber
started for the brush with his booty
and ordered the driver to drive on.
AS soon as they were out of sight OF
the robber McNemer jumped from the
stage, ran back and got ON the robbers
track and followed him n short dis
lance. where he found him taking the
treasure from the box. McNemer
fired at him, knocking him over. The
robber jumped up ana ran a short dis
lance when McNelner gave him the
contents of the other barrel. killing
him instantly. He then recovered all
the treasure and brought it safely here.
He left the dead body of the robber At
the Lower House. where the Coroner
has gone to hold an inquest.
A Liquor Merchant AbscOndcd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
1t is reported hat Mr.. Brand, Jr.,
partner OF the Wholesale liquor firm %.
Callarius Il Brand, ~absconied, taking
with him funds belonging to the firm.
He is supposed to have left on the
steamer for Mexico last Saturday.
Accident.
ELKo, Oct. 25.
Passengers going west on this morn
train state that about 10 o'clock
last night Thomas Hauowin, an old
resident of this place, who has been
a visit to Kentucky, fell off the
rear car near Bovine, Utah. /; has
not yet been ascertained what the ex-
of his injuries are.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26

IT is estimated hat there are 1000
Sioux warriors in the Sweet Grass
Hills
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26

JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. Ex.
- ecuted with dispatch at the SENTINEL
printing Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

V,HE COPARTNERSHIP U~EKET0fokb
/ existing betw the undersigned IN ine
butchcring business in tho town OF Enrehss,,
under the firm name Of Bailey X Benedict "
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. u..,
George Bailey is alone authorized 70 eoi.ovSt
and receipt for all accounts due the firm ana
will pay all outstanding debts against 'n0
firm. l-.u. EDdoi'
GEO. BAILEY,
Eureka, Oct. 9th. 1876. oc-ru
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26
curiosity 80 See Tweed.

New YORK, Oct. 81.
A report that the United States
steamer Franklin with Tweed on board
was coming up TIE bay, sent large
numbers of people to the Battery TO
get a first glance at the vessel. Others
rushed over 10 the navy yard, hoping
to see the Boss debarkIng, and others
made their way to the Ludlow street
Jail in expectation of witnessing his re-
incarceration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26
Quartz Mining Near
DeadWOOd.

CHEYENNE, Oct. "A.
C. Y. Gardiner, of Deadwood. re-
ports that the Black Hills Mining
Coinpany's quartz mill commehced
operations on the 10Th inst. On the
following day it ran through seven
tons of ore from the Hidden Treasure
lode, which cleaned up $1,000. GuIch
mining is still in operation and the
quartz mines are showing bstter re-
suits every daY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-26
List Of Registered Voters
OF
Pine Station Precinct, No. IL,
Eureka County, state of Nevada.

going is n full, true and correst copy Of NIL
tn names registered by me and now remain
ing on the Official Register in Pine Station
Precinct, No. II, Eureka county, State OF
Nevada, for tho year A. d. 1876; and notice
is hereby given that | will receive objections
TO the right to vote on the part of any of tho
above-named persons until O'clock r. ~, on
the day previous to the day OF the next cnsu.
ing election. And oil persons named above
WHOSE names AFRO enormously entered are re-
questcd to call at my office and have such or
ror corrected. Eli AS BOOMH0WER,
Register Agent, Pine Station Precinct.
No. IL. o2j-td
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
In the Ja.e. of Death.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT OF THE ALLENTOWN
ROLLING MILL.

n
BOILING MILL.
One of the most terrible accidents
recently occurred at the Allentown
Rolling Mill, whereby one of the
employees was subjected to excruciating
torture, the particulars of which are
thus given by the Herald"
A young man by the name of David
McGrow was working at the punching
machine, when by misstep, he fell,
and his. left leg was caught between
two cog wheels and drawn in nearly to
the knee, and crushed in q most hori
riDle manner. With wonderful pre-
sence of mind, he caught a portion of
the machine with his hands, and
braced himself with the right foot un-
til the belt could be shifted and the
machine stopped. But for this he
would have been drawn in bodily, and
instantly killed, 1t was found neces-
sary to remove portion ofthe machine
and cog-wheels before the leg could be
extrlcated. This operation consumed
over an hour, and during all this time,
the young man was the most collected,
and displayed more presence of mind
than those who were endeavoring to
rescue him from his painful position
Although suffering the most excrucia,
ting agony, he gave directions to the
men where to find the necessary tools,
and instructions regarding the removsl
of portions of the machinery. During
all this time, DR.. Fegley was by his
side, administering to him. He bore up
in the bravest manner, never losing
consciousness, and never complaining.
1t was display Of endurance that is
rare. At last the operation was over
and the poor young fellow was remov'
ed to the house of his father at No.
542 North Second street. 1t was found
necessary to amputate the limb, which
was done by Drs. Fegley and Alfred
Martin assisted by Mr.. Thomas Martin.
The sufferer was subsequently remov-
ed to the Hospital
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
A New Motor.
1T Is EXPECTED TO REvOLUTIoNIZE
THE WORLD. A SMALL
MACHINE WITH
WONDERFUL
POWER.

Erom The Baltimore News.
AMr. j. T. Cord, practical Ma
chinist, doing business on the cor.
ner OF Fayette and Frederick
streets. has just completed for the
inventor, Mr.. Joseph +. Kelly, of
Washington, the working model
a machine which ifit will perform
all that he claims, will revolution.
ize the present system Of steam
machinery. Mr.. Kelly expects by
his machine 10 propel loaded
street car with half horse power
Or with an expenditure of not over
$50 worth of rude petroleum to
drive the largest size ocean steam
ers across the A tlantic ocean. A
reporter fthe Ne,os visited Mr..
Cords workshop this morning
and was shown by that gentleman
the model which IS attached to q
diminutive car running on a smnll
railway. 10 the Impractical eve
the machine, which consists of an
ingenious arrangement of weights
puIleys, levers, cams and fulcrums
looks like an intricate mass of iron
rods and Wheels, hut when set in
motion the behoider is lost in won.
der at the beautiful and effectuaI
manner in which every part does
It's appointed work. The grea,
desideratum of the invention ant
the secret Of its great efficacy is
that by its use the power eff any
steam engine can be multiplied te
any required degree, e.g., a per.
son who has now in use a ten.
horsepower engine and desires to
increase its power can do so by at
taching Mr.. Kelly's motor, which
will multiply to 20, 80, 100, or ;,
600 horse at pleasure. Mr.. Kelly
isvery enthusiastic over his inven.
ton, and expects, as soon as the
model is adjusted properly, to put
i. in practical use, and thus de.
monstrntc to the world its great
utility.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
Saturday Afternoon.

"Blessed be the man who in
ventsd Sleep says Sancho Panza;
but blessed be he who inaugurated
Saturday afternoons, say the ire
pressible children, the tagged out
school teacheas, the plodding shop
and mill girls; Saturday afternoon
when one can forget the existence
of longitudes and boundaries, of
Latin declensions and Greek ter
limitations, and go fishing or skat-
ing if one is a learner; Saturday
afternoon, when the pedagogue can
think his own thoughts and cult
vate his own mind. and enjoy a
breathing space of leisure: when
the working girl can spend her
money, trim her Sunday bonnet,
and knit together all the loose ends
Of the week. Does it not seem a
sort of prelude to the holy hush Of
the Sabbath, Il cessation from the
hurlyburly Of toll and fretting, a
preparation for repose and high
thoughts? When the liberated
worker sees the half-holiday at his
service, to be used according to his
whim, does it not appear like un-
counted riches, which he is to en- :
Joy the spending and bear the re-
{. onsibilIi'? And is he not trout
led with fear of squandering il,
n t employing it to the best advan'
tage conscious that such largess
comes but once week? And how
proftably might one dispose of
such a season, such respite from
eniorc ed and perhaps uncongenial
laborl One might almost learn O
new language in the Saturday after
Moons of yeor, or grow into a
fair intimacy with Blackstone, or
acquire the rudimemts Of an art or
science; they might coruscate with
the wisdom of Shakespeare or re.
vertebrate to the solemn ryhthm OF
Milton. What garnered wealth
might they not show in the aggre-
gate! Yet those Saturday after
moons spent in out-of door recrea
tions and idling we would by no
means condemn, since he who runs
may read the book of Nature if he
W Land many an inspiring thought
has been captured while angling
for bite.
Perhaps the charm of this brief
vacation diminishes somewhat as
we advance in years, when we
no longer have kite to fly, nor a
doll to dress, when the serious
business of life bears so heavily up
on us that we arc sometimes
obliged to drop it out of our cal
endar as half-holiday, when Sat-
urday afternoon looms up before
us like a miniature reckoning day
when wages are to be paid and
the balance sheet of the week ad-
justed, when all the neglected du.
ties of seven days are compressed
into one, as all the neglected the
pleasures of the same were crowe-
ed into the Saturday afternoon of
our youth. And yet, from the
force of early habit, it retains a
flavor of pleasure and expectation.
and. like the shattered vase, "the
scent of the roses remains round
itst ILL.,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
@6R PER QUARTER FOR ysws
PUO MEN AND BOYs. WE
BOARDING. SCHOOLING. BO0Esl,

No extra charges whateyer. Specil i'm
tioh and extra private instruction ioi MI
ward pupils and young boys. 10 instfsJr
English. Classical and Mathematical 6orr
French and German spoken 10 lsngassslx
es, Natural Sciences by Prof. G. S, 6rlN
nj. u. Book Keeping and PenmanihiIt
Prof. VI. p. Hammond author Of Ptisl
Hammond's Books. Two Lectures vssii
Philadelphia Professors with the fnesl a
fullest apparatus for experiment and
tration. Fine building with IS rooms hsll
in hll sto ries and lighted Nth gas; bot d
cold water baths and closets in each aarJ-
gymnasium. 80. Ample grounds. Hslh
location.
! Circular contains picture of bu'ldinip d
full particulars with 100 references and lals
from Bayard Taylor, Col. Richard ]. Hpla
Gov. John l.. ROutt, Judge George N. w
hoesen, Ex-President- Hill. Rev. DR.. a. I
Peabody. Rev. John Long, Samuel N Nt
Ames j. Peaseley. DR.. L. LipDincott and Ot.
ers. School y miles by rail from 3lst Al
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Ii dAy
trains. School coach meets them reguliil
without charge. School only five mnliI
from Media station.
Address sWTTHIN C. SHORTLIDGE
Harvard University. A. MI Media. pi
augl6rtf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24

aa- Ridges Food for Infants and tay. ID,
ss7- .aYegasslsa.. "'
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
DELAWARE COLLEGE

The next collegiate year win comnsrcs (
wednesday, evening, september theSh,
There are Three Courses Of Study
IT, The Sciehti nc and Agricplturali
A selection 81 stadies. however. niy
msds; & & Gpta regular course y strOns'yrea
ftEsriMArE or EXPENSES:
Beard Tor the collegiate year oithirty .,..
eisht weeks at 20 per week. k...-..""'~p
Room rent i; and INCIDENTAL expenses
Students arc required to provide tteG
own books, and fuel TOR their pri7aNw
Will be furnished az eost.
Students who receive scholarship MI
ments are reiieyed from the chsrge w
tion, and the above cstimate is hefelN
d4ced ffom $194 TO SlSA =. ~,
Scholarships NAV be- obtained By
to members OF the Delaware IegisAtl.
10th sexes are admitted 10 shs m'V
class rooms, ,..l
The time table Of the p. W. BRsSa
its connections Ii now such that stuaSrr
siding Within O convenient distance " "
tend the daily sessions Of the CogSS.
Hslrq ington 70 Feia1yk M 0g.
Catalogues and fprther informatiepp''
had By addressing the President; I'm
-~I1fsfF WIN. II. PURNElis iAAN
Newark. Del. Aug. 10. 1s76:-tosepb
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
JAMES BRADFonD.
PAINTS
OILS,
VARNISHEs
WINDOWGLASS,
CEN ENT AND CALCINED PLASTER.

Pants, white lead, redlead white zinc, IRON
Pa,st. lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil.
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal oil. Tiiden i Men.
new's varnishes, English yarnishes, alcohol.
safpentlne, paint mills. paints ready mixed,
caicomania pictures, all kinds Of foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ore, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
glass platee.
NOS. 9 AND 8 EAST THIRD STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEF.
N, B. Particular attention paid to HOU
Cd SHIP PAINTING, SIGN WRITN
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
THE MISS H0UST0Ns,
Select Day and Boarding SlrI
coNMENcEs AT 900 DKLAw,sr ,vy,r,
SEPTEMBER, 1876

These youag ladies are thorough eou.,,,.
of the most refined kind, in mind man..,
and spirit. We are sure the great,st lTss. ;us',
will be done to all pupils intrrsted 4 wv ~,
care. To teach the oung TO tbinE ts ~ ~,
out the young mind. and to pour in,insia, N sas
out Of one mind into another with ifl i,dit,
AID IN way that is useful and deshliiS,
tor of these young ladies. Their S, prU,sss,
are said to be spcoura ging, as tberr r,gS. a,gS.,
is limited and filing 1p. Those Hbs I III
the advantage Of their instruction sIsslsw
ply soon. The location Is healthy asd s@s,
Rient, directly on the street car rosir n,
pupil from the heart Of the city d 1rtt.
pleasant wehther could step in atdIsHL
the door, and In other weather then6Eis
vigoraflns ana healthy. HlE
The daily gazette., 1876-08-24
Dunbar System

SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering Invariably cured In one shoe.
ing.
knuckling and knee sprung hoseses are
mediately benefited and left In condition TO
the aid OF which nature soon effects perma.
Lameness from corps instantly rem owed.
Immediate relief given in cases of acut,
founder. "NN''
Diseases Of tho above nature and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg, hereto :
tore considered incurabie by "Old SCHOOL,
Vsterinariaus. are by judicious application
OF the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited al the
ONCE. showing cause and effect.
Having been et great expense TO scouire n
thorough knowledge Of the subject. and be-
Ing the only smiths in the State to whom M,
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method OF
treatment. am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward.
l employ only competent men and mar
sonaliy supervise all operations.
Office. III and Ila Orange 81.
DAVID w GILMAN.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

At the annual meeting Of the
Beaufort Lyceum, held last Thursday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed: President, 8. d. Gilbert. Secretary,
w. n. Lockwood, Treasurer, J P. Boycc,
and executive committee. J. Fl. Clancy.
J. N. wallace, A. A. Chrietzbcrg and
W. 81. Calvert. The association propose
giving dramatic entertainment early
in February
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

Teachers having orders on the school
funds left over from last year are very
much provoked when presenting them at
the treasurer's office to receive reply of
mo funds" Mr.. Holmes says that the
drafts given him by Mr. Myers, tie late
treasurer have not been paid and until
he is in receipt of the money he con
make no payments. The County Com
missioners have given orders to prosecute
Mr. Myers, if a settlement is not made u.
once.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
BEAUFORT COUNTY,
Beaufort, s. c., Jan. 4 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be recei
we'd at this office until February 9th, 1876,
for medical attendance to the poor and
prisoners of Beaufort County, for.the year
1876. Said proposals to be made sspa-
rate. The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
p. PRfTeHARD
Chairman BID. Co. Com'rs.
Thos. II. Wheeler,
Clerk
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

R3 R3DT. Warren, who has the contract
to furnish beef and vegetables to the
fleet, finding that sail boats were too
lnreliabl", has purchased the steam
launch Filrt, and now runs up and down
the river against wind and tide whenever
necessary. The little steamboat Is a
beauty and will be great attraction for
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12
n 'ticc to Ink Payers.

TREAsURERs OFFICE
Beaufort S. C. Jan. 9th 1876
This Office will be open on and after Wednesday
Jan 5th INST daily for the reception Of Taxes.
All Taxes remaining unpaid on the 5th Feb. will
be liable to a penalty in accordance with tho
ordinance entitled ian Ordinanc. to raise supple.
for the year 1868 and for other purposes" Rat flied
in council April @9th 1868.
Office hours from. A M to2 p NJ. and from,
Z. N. TO r. NJ.
j. C. richmond
Town Treasurer
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

Wour long lost Intendant put in an
appearance last Saturday, looking as well
as could be expected of a man who has
for three months been travelling over the
country, and living OF fatted calves and
such like.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

There was an alarm Of fire on Monday
evening, caused by the roof of the Frazer
house catching fire from spark from the
chimney. Tho engines did not paTtici
pate in the commotion as after they we're
out in the street nobody could tell where
the fire was, and they returned to their
houses thinking the alarm hoax.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12
LETTERS DIssMIssoRY

Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to the Hon. Court of Probate tor
Beaufort County. State of South Caro,ina
for final discharge rs administrator of
the Estate of John Bowers, on the fourth
day of February next.
.Jan'y 5th 1876. Benz. r. Lewis
Administrator
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

~ The poor Of Beaufort county are
to be fed for the year 1875 at an expense of
ten and seven -eighths cents per day.
Last year kingman offered to take the
contract for eleven and a.half cents, and
his bid was rejected as the commission
ers did not believe the poor could be fed
for tbpt sum.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

W Clafflin University was destroyed
by fire last Thursday. The ben
evolent have now an opportunity TO
contribute to this institution for its
rebuilding, as the money given by the
Government to the state for cducationsl
purposes, and by the state given to this
University was all stolen.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

ENTERED Jan 3rd Br. Barkentine Irene,
Stevens. master 80 days from Funchal,
MADEIRA In ballast to Campbell, wyllie
& co.
--3rd Br. Brig w. H. Tucker Miller,
master 81 days from Funchal MADEIRA, in
ballast to campbell wyllie g CO.
--7th. Br. Brig Native Pearl Williams,
mast er 80 days from Funchal, in ballast
to Campbell Wyllie & CO. 81
CLEARED Jan. 18th Br. Brig Blanche,
Clark master for Plymouth, England
with sol tons of phosphate rock from
Coosaw mines.
-7th schr. Enos B. Phillips. Fuller,
master for Woods Hole with 500 tons
phosphate rock from Pacific mines
Old John Robinson's Great Worlds
Exposition, comprising q huge Menagerie,
Aquarium and complete Circus will
exhibit in Beaufort on Wednesday Jan.
10th. This mammoth .show is the ac-
knowiedged monarch of tho anluscmen {
world, and demonstrates whut can be
accomplished by a lifelong experience,
indomitaide. energy. and Sast7 wealth.
ULcle John Ro5inson is the best known
Snowman in America, and so great is his
pride inthe' well-merittcd reputation
which he has won, that he cxpends mon
ry with lavish hand, adds now features
to his concern every season. Hc has a
great many novelties this year, which
cost over two hundred thousand dollars,
and, added to his eireadY numbcrless
wonders, makes his the grcutcst show
on enr'h. Wctal,e peculiar pleasure in
accommodating Mr Rohinspn'sc%hiHitions
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12
W-It is important to tho taxpayers to

H- 1t is important to tho taxpayers to
know when the 20 per cent penalty will
be enforced for non-pnymcnt. Treas.
urer Hurley gives notice that the penalty
will not attach in Charleston county for
slxty days from the time the books arc
opened. If the same rule operates in
Beaufort county taxpayers have until
March II to pay without penalty.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

The County Treasurer announces in an
ther column his appointments for the
collection of taxes in the county.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

DR.. Warren has opened n market a:
Port Royal, aud will keep the best Ten,
nessce Beef, besides Mutton, Pork &c.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

School Commissiorrr Gilbert left last
Monday on avi>it to the schools in the
county. He expects to DC absent about
two weeks.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

Port Royal elects an Intendant and
Town Council to-day. The New City is
greatly excited over the event.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12
State and County Taxes
COUNTY TREAsuRER's OFFICE
Court House, Beaufort, SC

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
this office will be opened for the receipt
OF STATE and COUNTY rAxRs, for the year
1875, on Saturday, the 9Th day of Janu-
airy, 1876:
For the convenience Of taxpayers I will
bc at the following named places in the
County to facilitate the collection of the
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

l will also visit places on the Savannah
River, and other places in the lower part
OF the County. of which timely notice
will be given.
GEoRaE HOLMES,
Treasurer Beaufort Co.
Beaufort, s. c., Jan. 5, 1876.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-01-12

prom lnced Endorsement ~ the pres aud
the public wherever he has been.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-14

he got il for 81 Same man in the even.
ihg to Levi, while examining same coat
- How much for this old coat p "Old
goat Why dot goat was made only last
week, and worn TO one party" "l'll
give you 81 " Two Here wife, hurry
up Put up der blinds, lock der doors
Shust tlnk of dot man offering me two
tolIars for dot goat what you bought Of
a great alderman yesterday for tiyer
Chicago Tribune SAN Francisco Let
ter: A Chinaman entered cigar store
and, while asking his way To a certain
street slipped u box of cigars up his
sleeve. A mirror betrayed him, and a
policeman was called in, Me honest
by--allee same-belly good--no cigal.
lee The box was in neither right nor
LETT sleeve, nor in either trousers leg
The left elbow suddenly moved; the
policeman squeezed the bone; John
smiled no box The right shoulder
was agitated; the policeman made II
dash in that direction; another smile
no box, Suddenly the cigar dealer saw
something creeping across the China.
mans back, and clapped his hand upon
nj another smile lo the cigars At
the police station the officers found two
more Lonesome under each arm-pit.