davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON
HENTI0N

When. few weeks ago, the Golconda
Herald asserted that Col. Geo. w. Nc
keaig, the distinguished postmaster of
this city, had, while in the army, de-
nOunced his soldiers rs "lop-eared
hounds" We rushed 10 his defense; but
we fear We were mistaken. We have
been led to believe that he did call his
men what the Herald says lie called
them. This Is evident from the fact that
he controlled the Republican convention
OF this county, during the interesting
session it held in this city last Saturday,
with rod of iroD-with a courthouse
poker, in fact. A man who, being a
professed lover OF liberty, will bring his
eolored political slaves into line by
hourishing poker before them, would
not hesitate 10 call any set OF men 'lop-
cared hounds" This, we think, is clear.
teo. Fisher, Esq, a gentleman who has
probably done more for the Republican
party than any other man in
the county, cXpostulated with
the Colonel in vain. Captain
Phillis, who always gets even with his
man. endeayorcd 10 reason with him,
Capt. Casper Yost, the brains if not the
beauty OF the party in Cairo, begged hin
70 not 90 on. All the friends of Mr.
Prick endeayored 10 stay the Colonel il
his headlong course; but TO no purpos &c
Poker ia hand, lac rushed al the head O
his black legion and trampled Frick unde
his 10. IL boots, shouting The battle or,
Of Willis and the federal ofiice-hOlders
ring Of the Eighteenth district. We asl
calmly-we appeal to Fisher, and {
Phillis. and 10 Yost, and so-forth--woul
such man hesitate to call any body
lop-eared hound?
In brackets We wish 10 remark, that
lac should ever call us that name Ii
might repent his rashness. He might
but then lac might Lot. Therefore W
particularly request him not to call y
that name-never!
--Well, as VIE were saying, poker i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27

The Murphysboro .Ladepeadent is glad
to know that the BULLETIN will support
the nominee OF the Democratic Senator
ial convention. There never was any
doubt about among those who know us
about this matter. We have never yet
refused or neglected to support the nomi.
nees of the Democratic party. Between
elections we lave habit of making
mouths at the old political fossils who
have led, are leading and may continue
to lead the party to defeat; but after Il
nomination is made we always beaut
fully $50 to speak,, swing into line ant
take down the regular party dose
Sometimes we have not liked the taste o
it at first, but we have never yet failed tt
learn TO like it,. Indeed, after INDUCING
| in the Greeley crow for awhile, We got tC
| like crow better than quail on toast, an(
never came to our proper Democratic
palate until we were told by the old boy!
that crow would not do for a steady Dem
| ocratic dish. whereupon we went bach
| TO the regular yictuals of the party, and
are now eating of them in the fond be,
lief that they are better than strawbcr-
ries and ice cream on a hot day in St
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27

necessity OF bringing out compromise
man.
Ii Alexander county proposes 10 bring
out candidate for the senate. that
county OF course has the right Ia do So,
but would it not look better 10 do 20 up
and above board, instead oil rcsOring
To sharp practices. We believe, how
ever. that Jackson county has been con-
cceded the senatorship. II TIL. is the
case allow Jackson county TO make her
own selection, and do not persist in the
idea that wraugle is going on.
We are glad 10 know that the BrLLE-
TIN will support the nominee. The In
depeadeDt will do the same. Jackson
county will decide who she wants ior
senator and we hope it will meet the APP
proval and Endorsement of Alexander
county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27

THE Mnrphysboro Independent assures
us thai there is no "wrangling" in Jack
son county. We are very glad to have
this assurance. We thought there was a
wrangle up there about something.
Somebody told us so. We were accord
ingly, being lover of peace. much agI-
tated. But now, with the knowledge
that there Is not raging lion or roaring
lamb in Jackson, we shall quietly sleep
the sleep of contentment, and dream OF
battle fields no more-of days Of danger,
nights of waking.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27
Tie FIlsien Estimate.
A TOTAL or 800 TO START WIT

TOTAL or 800 TO START WITH.
At late hour last night the friends of
Governor Iildcn. after having carefully
canyassed all the delegations. made an
estimate OF his strength. They fix it at
800 on the first ballot, which number
they think will be largely increased after
the "favoritc SON. business is over.
Many delegates who will out of compli-
ment vote at first for some men from
their respective States, will center on
Governor Tilden, after the first and
second ballots, giving him enough to
nominate him on the third ballot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27

THE Du Quoin Tribune says /: From
what the Murphysboro independent has
to say, we judge that Oberly. OF the
Cairo BULLETIN, has been telling the
boys that Hartzell is likely to be defeated
at the November election. In this in
stance we agree with the editor of the
BULLETIN" In this instance Obcrly didn't
tell the boys that llartzell is likely 10 be
defeated. The man who says so is
well, he is almost anything. But we
won't swear. We believe Hartzell will
defeat Willis easier than bird can fly an
inch. He will defeat Willis with as little
cxertion as the wind uses in blowing.
He will beat him as matter of course
because he can't help beating him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27
Pennsylvania.
A DIVISION OF SENTIMENT,

The Pennsylvania delegates are on the
ground, and the State headquarters at the
Lindell present a scene Of activity. THIS
morning at eleven O'Clock meeting will
be held TO determine upon some course
TO be pursued. Senator William a.
Wallace will no doubt be chosen chair
man.
in this delegation, anu II is considerably
divided In sentiment. At the time II
was chosen 1t was not thought 10 con-
tain single Tilden man, bat il is now
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27

stated that there Fix men who will vote
for the New ork governor under any
circumstances. These are Frederick
uerker, William Muichlcr, \. g.. Brod-
head, Jr., j. l.. StcinmetZ. \. G.. Coch-
rane ami j. Ross Thompson. The ma
jority Of the delegation arcl- decidedly
for Hancock, although there are some
earnest Hendricks men among them.
1t is doubtful ii this delegation will be
able to adjust it. preferences ~ TO vote 10
a INIT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27
Damned Win Faint Praise

"He was good soldier, though not
greatly distinguished as such. As n
member Of Congress, he was not q lead
Ing DICTATOR or manager ia party tactics.
but he was Always true to the tendencies
OF his party. And Oh the currency ques-
ton, which is likely TO enter largely into
the canvass. he is thoroughly sound, but
not committed to any particular meas.
ure."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27
give Iiertne BALLOT


ttfII I<A'lSEtE.I
The Connecticut house of representa-
u'es has passed a bin providing that
every woman in the State, twenty-one
years Of age, who shall have been assessed
al $500 or more, shall for one year from
the time of the assessment be entitled to
vote at local elections.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27
The Brightest Jewel,

IIhe Chicago TimeD
civil rights for negroes. Swivel rights
for Cinnamon. Consistency's an Alaska
diamond, and the brightest jewel in the
Republican crown.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-27

all eases Of private, chronic, and urinary dit
seaSes in all their complicated forms. IL Is wei
known that DIR James has stood ut the head II
the profession for the past 30 years. Age ana
experience are all -important. Seminar veal.
face lost manhood can positively be cured
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients. book
for the million. Marriage Guide, whlch tells
Won all about these diseases--who should marry
--why MOTTO cents to pay postage. Dr. James
has 80 rooms and parlOr You see no one nut
the doctor Office hours, an. 10 pm Suh-
DAYS, l0 to L. All business strictly conilden-
tul. f--S-uSW-i9'
, 1876-01-16

the entrance to IIoo.cv's Theatre. Clcso to the
to1-o:;cc, and j: the foot of the s.ni:s leading
to tho gallery of sa;.l theatre, Stands.
day and ni@l., n, Ci:ter-coa!cd m2n with
two O: mora ccnfe;,e1atss. vino make Il
b;1sneAs OF swiuiliny sit WHO i.sten to their lies.
Eeioro oao reaches the Theatre h;s atentoriaa
VOICE can be l.eard shouting. uores where you
get your reserved seats. front lo". lest III tho
house. oil others take14."
III proof that some collision exists betwosn
him aud the t;eket-oaice, persons lsTo applied
at lilo Office and been told that no tickets to tho
gallery wou!Q bs eoid until tho door5 opened an1
yet al tLat very moment, and long before. this
fellow had his 1;sts full OF tickets WHICH
he a!most Instantly thrust in the faces Of nil WHO
passed, assuring: them that lie could glro them
n reserved front scat in tho gallery for 81, when
tie price was novor moro lLan Is ceuts, and no
reserved seats i'll tile epti1o gallery. Alany
roor person has paid this sl1arper 81 1t the foot
Of the stairs to find on reaching the gallery that
ono ticket was no better than another. Why tie
lessee OF tho ho.lse or the manager of tho troupe
permits this svindns to 60 on under their very
eyes il exciting muci, comment. s.. t..
, 1876-01-16

ieftv ram CAtna in Troy Times. AK.
Ihe masses Of the people ara very poor. lsn
With them severe struggle for existence. Ins
average wages OF mechanics and common laboks
ers for tl.y's work OF twelve 70 fourteen hour
"a IL to 20 ccuts; but skilled Chinese mechan::s
III our trades are paid by foreigners IS 75ceos
ad2y. The cost Of European OF American liT1ae
fe.e is one-t:,ird less than it is in the Uniteo
States. Chinese livin, Of the commoness sors'
but the best that can ba afforded BY the masaea'
doesn't average to exceed cents Day. e &
wealthy Ch!ua.1:r1 doesn't e1pend 1uorc than y
or Sc a month for his fovl. The result 81
great deal OF dee.lzcEion and suffering aaaons
tho masses; there il much begging in and aooa
the taG!pies and in tho streets Of the olt cJi
tLeTo is too no: sitls:ant.rg tho terrible cfuelI
Of punishment inflicted for crime, much pesy
Fllferlng aud robbery from tho person and fTosa
houses. There arc many rich Chinanea. pns
they ere not iucliaeil to v:o:ks Of charity; the}
hold cid hoard. There is no propery organizea
s:stem of CHARITY; relatives aud friends are SUP
posed to lake care Of the a,ca aud the unfotsa..
nate. Il is only in cnscs OF d.ro ncceesisy tess
Government asaacv Affords relef. aud thea u
nn's Temporary. The To1::'lnE; Uaarisai y -.
Government en.erpriae. and ;ha: ID IL 1aost es'
gElcu,us cuatisy.
, 1876-01-16


Col. Gyms Leland, native Of Grafton, in
this State, now Of Troy, Kan, who raised and
commanded the Fifth Kansas Volunteers in the
late War. rc1s.es the following incident:
"In the spring OF 1854 we were marching
alon. iu broken woody couptry in Southern
Arkansas, southwark, when one day the infant
ty, about oGo strong. acting as cscor. to my
r.ule-tra;n of shout 1G0 wagons, Was moving
just in advance of it. As they passed
= sherp tu-: in tho road by corner
OF field fenco strong body Of Rebels
suddenly rushed out from tho timber and
brush aud attacked them, killing and wouudiug
the officers aud some mcn scd tro O! tho threo
,:!1.a;c:aus. Our es:oz: was thrown into couf,.-
e:on and ran back; 80 did tho little drummer
boy, with his drum over hs shoulder. The head
OF ,:,y train was jus: approaching tho tcrn Of tho
,oa! but lad nov halted. Fire OF us-nfEeif,
c:e.S-, and ord.r!y-we-e sitting on our lo.=es,
royol> CTS in hand. cs TIE infsntry came running
.ac:; .o;sar!. us tu: she l!.,;o drummer Eo-. On
arriving at the faase corner i.:s: teforo me,
looted Up, harehcad.d Is ho waa, anu sacice .,,s
:na tho train. xs ouce Wheeled around aud began
Lcatiag tn, 'ioag roll which means 'ta!l mo
liue.'
"The E::ls hlsck-ha;rad fellon played hi1
, 1876-01-16

,p!GtA& 1teHatAf@ " Ae Utilizing xT9p1lTt.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81 observe from the pro-
ceedings in tho Roney murder case, that the
friends Of 1;oney aro making desperate efforts to
impress upon the mind Of the public that this
murderer is aa inoffcnsive, re:ceao1e. and
harmless man. Is this true? In tho forapart
OF the month of December, 1875 at saloon
kept by Peter J. Connolly, at the corner Of
Thirty-third and Halstod streets, th;a dcsrerado
cama in, in full uniform, in company with his
partner 'on duty, called for aud drank four
drinks of bridgeport ''ro.-sut." then bullied
around Tor half an hour. drew lis c1ub. Hitilout
any cause or rroyocation struck John Coy.o
over tue head FIVE times, broke his club by tha
force Of the blows, aud it Was simply mracle
that the desperate was not then put behind tha
lars for murder. It is heart~s:ckcuiug to look at
tho terrible c1ts in Coyle's head. noney ,Yas
then arrested be1ora Justice Foote, charged
with assatllt with deadl: weapon With ip-
teut to kill. md on account OF Coyles inability
to a27car the case was dismissed. Aud now
this aasassin, who has bodily strength sufficient
to repel the force Of three ordinary men, rleady
that he killed u1au in self-defansa.
It ia no wonder tbero is 30 much blooGsled jn
our city. ard that tiends use deadly weapons. on
the slightest provocatiou, when Judge
sentences nalslayer to two years, and =
tender. hearted jury are unab!o to agree az to
the gull. or lnnocence CT 2 gamb!eT-ulurde-er.
The citizens may &c. be compelled to handle tbs
rcips and deal summary jas:ica to such 6es-
Ee:adocs C:1I.E5
, 1876-01-16

b1:t. whether to te co1t!rra,d a o..
Gathered, I canno. r.: learn" FoeIc. q
Eaa;!5 a: cou.: cane lis n- i1.n1s .'n :. ki.s,.
I prc:tlco tho learned Selioo coa,;, 49, eoati:,
foolish as to cat the; aEin. ri :: ami a'l
might taste tse fruit i:salf; acJ frea "nsa d.
l1sn3s for lo@o cac,e kissing Lsa1. ~ -. hia',,
ncss' saao, AMI ths nae OF thu ~ aSs Ml.st
kiss your s1.ni." as r:lu.a.ico n.as ratass Il
ts::-iEe, witaoa: e taor5Ls Of srt;pp" ;poa !. iears
ton to tho word. 4 asory ia to!d =, tae +
laird, wl.o, t5.ng presented to Can c~ ~ d
Fourth Ut lcve', in his t.:,o.anca a91ss u
to get turo:.gh tho ba=.a-ss, isna.saa1l:: n' aa1l:::,
han4 oztcaacd to Kim, AMI. MI r;s'ssa y,
hoy, elsel toward t!,a door ~ : hsz,
speed. drought np bY Lo:a Esrp|i'. nt sna ii
:.ias A2a Il! kizs han IL "m7 ""us7es
tlsd cid gentleman, ta-:us about i1,.d;s as s:s
h;= hands at tie Hing, al it ,7aitins s:sa : boa
recognition to 3 ireaj c: d:st.;l.s. IN c'dI
seious::, the lard was acting as:5r}n. a.. oa:aa
Gent ruic. for only tho '7e.te. subfec., oaa e,a
later Caesars r'e.o permitted 20 prea4 ~. !" "
upon imperial fingers. lafenor lott. 7. ta
tier own hands, as they rc:e wont tn =, ass.t
tbs temples Of .he gads w. ass
.'l.nv set dorm a:a1nz t..oso which rs,a a
|ow7a FIR no known rc.son bat tn2ir a,.;e Jis IL
-d:: L: 1tGT E9aHd. s-"lss':l
, 1876-01-16

From returns mafie in reply to Government
inquiries, the following remarkable pa,ticaarr
have been gained in regard to tie gas system OF
the metropolis:
Tho total amount of capital invested in tbs
eight metropolitan G.s companies is EiD 00J-
0oo- Tho gross expenditure of tire gas com-
paules IN the year 1874 amounted to .EG29 600,
of which Is per cent, or E470,00D, was pad for
new buildings and machinery 20 por cent or
,@l22,00U. for now and additional 1uans; aod
the remaining ) peg cent, or -s2;.Ooo for new
a:,d additional meters, fresh land aud 1a;s
cuarsGs- In mld-Ni1l:er soIne Of tho largest
gas-wcr'ss hG.e to scnd out as much as 17,0o0,-
oo3 CUBIC feet OF Eas III the courao Of tho
night Sono of the gasometcr3 are now 40
feet in diameter and 10 feet high, OF as
largo rs sooa-sized an1pltlleatre. nnj have \
capacity Of 1,U0J050 cubic feet. The rross
quantity Of gas supplied to tho entire metropolis
now is IS much as 14,0DU. Quo, 600 OF cnbic feet
per annEm, which is ut lhc ratio OF 50, 500, 900
cubic feet per diem. To produce this enormous
volume Of fas about 500 0j0 tons Of coal require
tho year. Zach ton OF Newcastle coal produces
on su average 1900 cabio feet of gas and
cwt Of coal cbout ~ bushels OF coke. Tho
cost OF the coai slono for lighting London with
gas amounts to II. 750, ,D03 rer aanun1. Tha
va1e OF the residual products" such as tic
coke, tho hzoeze, the. tar, and the ammonia
IiquGr, arising from tho destructive dist.!ation
Of the 500 QUO tons Of coal, ia rs much as E7OO-
900 per anau.n. The .'sas rental +" Of tho eu-
tire metropolis is just upon 60 Uo0 COO sterling,
incluaing rather moro tran quarter Of q
million paid for the public lamps, 80 that uos
quite 60, 750, Geo are paid for tire gas supplied
- per meter" The total length of tho streets
OF London, according to the act OF parlia-
r1cnt," il 9. 500 miles. The total length OF tho
Eas-mains thronchou. London is probably 5000
miles. The number Of st1eet-lanps throughout
London ID 54.0y0 odd. or one lamp to overE SO
yar1is OF Roadway. The Eroaa cost of erecting
tho $1,000 etreetlamps has not been less than
1l35, 1uo. The s:roet-iamps coneume just l. O0o,-
eail0osf cubic fee. OF gas per annilZn. The gross
cost Of the ras consumed br tho Etrect-12,i.,s is
upward OF GOO yeariT. Tho entire street.
lamps Of London consume a9 nearly "a nossib]o
BOX, oe9 cubic feet Of Cas nigh.l-. which repre-
sents m average Of 33j tous Of Newcastle coal
ca1bonlceu per diem.
, 1876-01-16
N3Satur Esu1s<fS.

In Morocco the number 'fi7e'' is never uon-
TONED in the Sultan's presence, becaase five IS
tue number Of the fiuEcra OF the baud; ana tho
hand, cs the wielder Of sceptrc, sword, and pcn,
should be, is the symbol OF authority all tho
world over. This gives meaning to tho custom
OF sa!utng rulers hand bf way Of homage,
ana ~ courtty cetemon: can: boast greater an
tiquitr than that of kissing hands priam,
supplicating Achilles to restore tho body
Of Hector, calls himself tho mos. miser-
abba OF men iu being forced to liueel
before the murderer OF his children. and
kiss the hand yot recking with their blood. Ro-
Cohsuls, Trbunes, and Dicta.ors permitted
favored lew to par then1 the Same mark OF re-
aSect Under tho Emperors. kissing tho Impe-
rial hand was held an essential duty on the part
Q, coursiers OF hugh rank; snd taking q leaf on:
OF the Pasau'5 book, as was too much their habit.
tue Bishops OF tho early Christian Church seyo
their hands to tho lips OF inferior
ministers. Tha veare.s OF tho t,ip!o
crown wezo content with being houofed
in the same fashion, until one Of the Lcos- no.
caring to exhibit a nutllatel hand, suLsti.uted
bis foot, and no one daring to protest against
the innovation, his snccesso.s we're ca.efu not
TO resor. to tue !eas abiect cofemour, II NAV be
oonssed II any Pope would have persuaded Car
ulnal 'lohn. Of Lorraine, to kiss his toe. When
tue 1'uchoss OF Savoy proffercd her fair f1ngnra
to That hp-losng chuychman, he declined tbo
favor with u.sdain, declaring be was accn..
toned to make frse with the lips OF tho gres:es.
roeen IN tao world. aud was not going to do
lexis BY dirty little Duchess; then feizinc thu
a.sonlshed iadT by the waist, the bold Ca-il;n,l
solte OF struggles and pcrturba!ions, kissed her
thr'ee 1 upon the . mouth With equal disregard
Tor etiquette, but vita more simplicity, did tho
country damca, to whom Charles r.. pre1antcI
his ,an1, pat up their lips for ths King to kiss.
beach Of custom tho Merry Monarc.,
:, readily fo.gave,; forga7c, va may b. sarc,
Win mora eIaccrity than James T. for
s;,ettfully OF h,s countrg,nea, when. III token
OF racdon, be allowed the in.isc-oct orator to
k'5 h1s royal naad thrice cre 10 left lie r-es-
s::co. hssers at court are. re believe, fo-bid-
zen 70 appear With their hands eloyed. II w.s
not alTay5 re, for in letter d1tcd 1co5 -,
read Ihis day my Lord Col;o, will, his
gloves Cd, touched aud kissed the Kings hand, |
, 1876-01-16

level best, and tho flying men hearing the foil
call au eca,n. tho bravo bo7 beating so tnriou: ::
~ aud ro.olute:, with his face to :he app1oaca-
ing eue:,y. began falling in:o l1i1e, anu soon
nenr1y ali Of them were in battle order and
blazing awav at the coming Aebols. The drnI',
ho.evor, co:.'d esll! to heard apo7e the din and
bat.ie of the lnu5ke.ry. We discharged our re-
yolye7s at the enemy across tic corner OF tho
field fence and tho l;ra Of our now rallied ocots
vas 30 hot a.sl effective that the Rebels soon re-
treated and rnn into tho timber out o. sight,
Having many dead and wounded. / rolo up to
the little drummer boy. and, patting llnl on tho
head, told him he ought to have Captains CON-
mission, for he by Ills coo!ues5 aud courage had
stopped tho panic anl s.ral tbs train from cap
turo. Well. said l,e the long ioll will stop &
panic if anything rilI.'"
, 1876-01-16
'''':' TUE SIXTEENTH WAED.
70 the Editar Of TIE Chicago IfibuHs:

10 1hf EdNar or ne Lhifd70 If1bf1Hfs
CHICAGO, Jun. 15.-Th9 enemies of the Ro-
publican party have already commenced propa-
eating lies ami faeehoods about those nepublic-
an candidates who Intend to enter tho field this
spring FOX municipal Offices. To show the mean
mesa OF such opponents it il only necessary to
atato tho following facts In the Sixteenth
Ward large number Of voters arc fully deter
mined to nominate Capt. DePuy for Alderman.
Tho hummer element. noticing this. and seeing
no earthly chance to impeuch his character,
honesty. or abi!itf. aro now trying to secure
their ends through desperate lying. They, or
their tools. are gp. oadine the report throughout
tito ward that Capt Dc l'uy has not lired in s.s
Sixteenth Ward moro tnan threo months. The
true facts nre these: a1r. Do ruv. has liTed in
Chicago fo7 twenty Cears. in tho Sixteenth Ward
for eight years, is the owner Of considerable
property in tho ward. prompt taxpayer. and as
honest and reliable man as c.u be found IN tho
city. We trust chat, when tho day of election
comes, every voter will carefully consider
whether i. is aettsr to have reable, honest,
and independent business man. OF professional
politician, to reptescn. the Si.teouth Ward in
tie Common Council.
4 Nua1aEa OF SUBSCRIBERS.
, 1876-01-16
- Refreshments - or, Alderman Rail.
road.
Charles Dudley Warner writes to the Hartford

Courdnt: In Austria ne re: into unheatcu cs.a
The Germans arc prepared for this. Ever; ru.n
las two oycrcoa:s. tho outer ore OF sar u-r.11r
and covering hi1z1 from head to feet With trcsa
TWO overcoats and blau4et lie wraps Ansc.i
Up Tile Z heas. lights his cigar, and Geies tbs
Clements. Eut st'E he 2eeds occasional refresh
ing. When VIC !cach station vnc.e the SO,
is over fo,:r mir;ules, the German SAYS, .'Tti2-s
is time 10 drink 4 glass CT beer" The beer
Gcen.s TO IMPROVE Al ws tsa:ei and 1T i!5cn It
is tsat oi oil, !isht-coiosei liquid, no: e.ro:g;
lut f'll' Of vlracity- Tie German speaks Of this
1ter with enthusiasm dus::z..tc;i,:f aut Iitr.
VIC s.c ESQ il = lind Of saasages, It c,-.s.. rct
&c forcottet.. Ie1e tho sa,is.s: = Eoro.ed. ani
love for it is q thing no. to tc rcn-es:.d. I
1ueaa: 20 ha7e said Of the .:.eea: Tow. ci I,ti:-