davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15

| DISEASES OF THE BnAIS AND NFPvaCs SYsrPM. -Epilepsy. Churca or St. Nitus DaDcH. Paralysis ITrIaiplcsia and Parspl"Eial, Neuralgia, Hystrrla Nervousness. Palpitation ol tine Heart lOskjaw, Sc.. &c.
 2 OEGASs AND TIssCEs C0:.sEt-EED wTTH TIE Dr. riESr1vE STsTTM-S1rr Threat, Dyspepsia, Lar- rI-tsa JyS.Htery. UllstiIzta Constipation. HemoT- rLoi,is or PIrs. Billions. Flatuienf. and Painter s Colic and all aifeations uf the Liver and Spleen.
 9. REsruar1gY 08uASs.-Catarrh. Cuu-h. Iufu- anzz. asthma twlun not caused by crEagir disease of the hearti r1ncLitis pi-urnsy, P!eur"3ynia, or Rheumatism O: the Chest. Consumption. Ill early stages.
 f. FIBgpIrs AND NUsCUIAR SYsTEH.- Rhcuma- tism. I.rlnEzgn s'if Nack. spinal Curvature, Hip discases. Cancers, Tumors-
 E. UaISAHy AND GEN.IA- CEssASs.-firg-el. Bia- letsz and Kidney eompia4n.s Impotence and s=nl- inal Weakness. Tas h:'ffr fgTp f'Hi iterer g'as 10 gssld rgpjilg 'o ilis iFsatlssia.
 c. DIsEasFs P7cUIAH TO FEMALES. - Uterine complaints involving nal -Ensitiou.aS ProlapsIs. AntsFersian Ile;roylrSnu. Inflammation. Ulcer . tior and v5 riUus her afIzrtious pf the Womb ana. 0varita Paintal. suprrsssa' seanty Dr Pr0fuse zIeustruatidu, LEue0Erhozz. Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
BR1DaEroRr, CONN, May g. 1878 <

pr. J D $ SMITH
 was a great sufferer, and had given up all hope of ever Ter aiming my heultn. 1 put nyEst unuer your care lOur wesks ago, and now feel like lew being. Yours very resp c;iully,
 Mrs. ELLEN N MERRIAM, New Salem, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
ShEPAuG RAILROAD.

SIMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER Trains. commencing on June Sd, l8iS: Connecting trans leaves Ncwtuwn at lo47 8. m. and 5.53 D. Ill. Arrive at itchheld at l2iO and 10 m - Saturdays an additional connection ia made with train passing Npwtown at 7.25 p. ln., with train arriving at Iitchfeld ut $50 p. m.
 Lave Litchfeld at 7.15 q. III. and 245 D. m, arriving in Hamleyville Gt 9n5 a and 4.35 D. nl Arrive in NewtUYn at Il 40 a III. and l.55 ?. III. Sunday IHilk train leaves Litchfield at 4;'J pm arrives at Hawleyville at 7,15 ?. h., connecting with Housatonic milk train.
 c. H. pLATT,
 Superintendent
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15

From Jttdge F"l'erto1, q Ner York.
 BNiuGlruHT, cuSH April 1T, l377. Dr. D Suuu;
 Lear SIr-B"lme leaving Bridgeport beg to ar- know!rlae th, great b,N".t ! Aayc received from your treatment of lue a- al cltrtriclan. lua 9oyt rnG inInriatr rc!Irt !ruu ar,Gt suffering, aud uw- mg tu lne sail.lru umiuar III wIrA 2:.u applied the eirrlrir current l cXpc!4.urcd neither pa.n Of unp4, aaaltt srusNt.ull.
 Yours tray, WILLIAM kULLENToN.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
From Hon. D. Y. MgolIs 2f HimHtoD.

IIUW I.W0. D. IT. IHJTII9V IHWIEV"'
 HRiUoEPo-T. COES, NIT Dr. J D $ SMITH IF S:ute alr.cE,
 My Dear h.I--l years l have been unable tu feed dlQt, myself without, aasjatancr. .Ucrci from loss memory anti extreme constipation anu was unable tu attend to business Untll came to bridgeport and put myself under our rare. How cntire.3 cuIt;I able 0 attend to bE1:ess and rau IuuL and dress iI self without d!!.calty Yours sincerely D V INGALLS, HHlnllton,N.I
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15

And this cure was effected by ELEc- TEIcITY, without the little patient cx- pcricncing the slightest pain or mpleas- ant sensation, notwithstanding she was "only rIild." Dr. Smith nceer gives q "shock" but, OH the contrary, his eJrr- trical treatment is always pleasant and soothing; and the wide reputation ne has acquired as mr,iic0i riectririop has E"on well carHcd, as can be seen by the following letters, witch are but Il few of many
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
I B. GILLETTE,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Designs, plans. specifications, detail and work ing drawlngs furnished at reasonable tcl1us Com manifestations by mail will receive prompt attention
 Adiriss. r. Q. Box F, Nowtn~n, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
SANDY HOOK.
CuURCuES.

School. II 45 a. m. Prayer mcetins Thursday evenings p. m. Seats free.
 sr JoifS's CH4PEL.-Rcy. Francis W. Barnett, pastor. Sunday School. F m Services, p. III. Communion service on third Sunday ill month at l030 t. m.
 SOCIETIES.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEaipI.ARs-Meets in hall over A. Berss store every Friday evening. Officers W T. w " Perkins; " T, Miss Ella J Peck; 8. \ C Downs; W C. Mrs D Gately; s, Mrs E A Bennett; I, Mrs II L Wheeler; NJ. Horace Johnson; I c, John r iris; " Q G. stephen Graham: s. Mrs " " Perkins; l. s, Mrs John L Sanford; " g. Mi.s Ella c Catchy W D M Mary Peck; Orsanist. Miss Carrie R Gately
 HIrAN LODGE, No. 19 F. 4. M,-Meets in Masonic Hall, lst and 3rd Wednesdays of each month- Ificers Win I Sanford, NJ; John L Sanford, Sr, "; SW CrQfut Jr "; James Wilson, Sec; Jsmes NJ Blackman, Treas; Chester Hard. ST D.: John H BlackInan, IT D; Vim II Hoy. ST B. Benj Curtis, Jr s. Wln H Hoy. Geo Winton. and Benl Curtis, Trustees; " Orgclmann Tilcr.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTEB-Meets second Thursday of each month in Masonic Hall Officers :-Geo Woffenden P James NJ Blackman, K; Jas Wilson s: Wnf I Sanford, C of H; John L Sanford. s; AZ Clark, Sec: David Nobles. Treas; Silas Wheeler. R 4 C; Samuel Barnum lst Y; James Colcs. 2nd V; Soners Crofut, 3rd Y; Conrad Dorian, Tyler
 ALPHA JUVENILE TEMPLE No. l.-he4t7 in Lodge Room over furniture store. every Sunday atter- noon. at 4,30 o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, Supts r N Psrkins I.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE.

offer my services to the travelling public. end can be found at all times ready to convey pGsaen gers to and from the Depot, or to Sandy Hook anc Eewtown St.
 Charges moderate Remember the Governor
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, ten cents per line first, and five cents for each subsequent insrrtiDn.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dcal-bcat advertising taken. Yearly advertise Inauts payable al tl4G tld of ca'h quarter Pro f,ssional and business cards ito ucvupy,not more than live linosl S5 year
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
II E. COUCH,
 PH0T0G RAP H ER. No. 1G5 MAIN ST., DANBURY, CONN.
 Orer Badlriu's Drug Ssrc.
Ouer BaidpiH's Drug .S'src.

Good work, reasonable prices. honest dealing and polite attention to customers, are cEzT-cicr- t.cs uf CouCH's GALLERT.
 Particular attention given to copying and en- largif.. from old pic;ures. Phet1grsEhs hnishe l in oil water coi3Is creyoIi. or any desired style.
 IzpEA INK WcRE A SpECTALTY.--W0rk of this ktlld equal to the best and Earr4n e psF7IaEigIit us steel engraving and the likeness t8 the original flithfIily preserved. In this line we challenge comparison with any. PGr1ies wishing copying done aud finished in INDIA nsa wiH consult their interest s examining specimens and getting pri- cts OrIers bl mall CT any rHquirias collEeIu.lls z work or nr5ces. Irnlultig attended to.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
CHURCHES
SOCIETIES.

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 14.-pubir meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. in South Centre Scnoul House. Officers Mrs. $. \. Beers, Supt.; Mis- Anuie E. Hchdar3un, Sc.
 Sr PATRICK TEMPERANCE SOcErY.-i:ey. Father James McCarton President 4. Gall Isher, Vice President T, J. Corbett. Secretary J. Madigan Treasurer.
 NEwTowN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. - Marcus C. Hawley, President; Charles Berstord, Nice-prcsi- doht; Mary E. Morgau Treasurer; J. Frank Gillette, Secretary and I.ibrsrian TrustccR-A. Stillson Edgar J. Hawley and Daniel G Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15

was received from Il welI-lmown citizen of Bridgeport:
 BuDoErogr, coSN., February IT, 1878. Dr. J. D. s, Sstrdg
 Dear Sir .--l wish to state for the benefit of thu afflicted thut my daughter, uuw twelve years old. became afflicted about seven yeara ago with dis. case of the right h.p, and ;ur live years ahe WAS unable Co walk without thc ai of rruclrs The circulation of the blood in the limb lal consrd, and tho nusce had shrunk tu mere skulVtun.
 Her ease Ind brtl examined by eminent pilyai- ciuns here and in the New York "Coilugt OE Physi. riaus unh 5urgnpnS.' hone 0f whom gave us any encouragement t0 hope that nny relief could be aiturlcd. Last Spring by he udyircdf friends paced her under tIr Carp. Within ten days from your first "tTratHnnt silu began tO improve and within tGruo muuthI she threw away her crutrhrs. Anl now Ihe iuutrlG hH Geromr hnrl and nearly large its nI4tr. aui she hhs reroy- cred entirely from all din"Hse c. ihe limb aud with the exception of the difference n ti" lcngth of the limls nhr rrason of which s obvious tualD she k completely cured, for which we tol most deeply and sincerely grateful to you.
 Yours sincerely. WM. II. LoID. l35 Main St.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS NEWTOWM.
 DNo1r IIrETfP

Mails open Prom the South, 20 q. m. an: Goo D. III. From the North, I2.uu m. and G.J0 pm. hals close :--Gung Nsrth lu,}D n. Tn. and 4,l5 p. Ill. Going South, Il. .25 6. III. and 4.tj P. Ill.
 Z S pEt K r. NJ
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-15
Only a Child.

A few months ago the following letter was received from Il well-lnown citizen of Bridgeport:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
WHAT A HAWKEYE MAN SAYS
ABOUT BOSTON

Concerning the sights which are not spec
sights, certain correspondent OF the Bur
ington Hopkege writes from Boston 4
highly readable letter from which We extract
as follows:
One thing else about Boston people before
| close. The old people nave all good eyes.
All the Older musicians, scholars, authors,
composers, whose names have made Boston
famous in the world of letters and art, whose
lame are as broad the continent, appear
to have excellent eyes, and get along on the
street and iii the library without the use of
glasses. That Is, so far as | have been able
to observe. On the other hand, the younger
class OF literateurs are unanimously short
sighted Young men here wear eye glasses
rs young men in Montana wear revolvers
and young mel u Chicago carry samples Of
cord God for canes. | have seen boys eeveu
years old, come along the street glaring at
the timld stranger through huge eye-g !asses
that beamed iii the distance like gig lamps.
Once i'll a while, when you are Just growing
accustomed to the white glasses, tall slen-
der youth will suddenly loom up beside you
and glover down upon you through pair of
blue ones, and tho effect is very startling.
L
i'll Boston with spectaoles on! [ do not pts
lively know of such a case, but when you
see child eighteen months old, riding along
i'll its cab with a pair of horn eye-g glasses
straddling its nose, you cant resist the
impression that tho baby VAS born that way,
and would bleed to de h if the spectacIes
were GU off. But | hyv3 got acquainted
with two or three pairs of these spectacles,
and find they are just part of the rounded
face and unsatisfactory photograph. [ find
the most delightful young fellows behind
then, warm hearted, manly young fellows,
i.npulslve and earnest under all their well
bred reserve. | have found thousand
things to make me think better of Boston
than ever did before, and | haven't found
thing that will cast a shadow on the pleasant
| have formed of it; | don't won
der that Boston people are proud of their
city, and that Boston people who move away
into distant States, believe that if they are
good they will go to Boston Common wien |
they die And that reminds me of anv-,.er
thing A Bostonian who has emigrateG 70
some other State, will talk more about '!.,.- |
ton in FIVE minutes, than resident Boz, =
4se will talk in six weeks. | haven't heaI ii
nan speak about Boston since | have been
mere, except t. answer my questions.
In conclusion [ may say, that Boston is |
considered the Burlington Of Massachusetts. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.

Upon an important local subject the Bel
mont Courier of Dec. ID says:
The majority of the citizens of Nye county
are decidedly opposed to the annexation OF
any portion of Nye to any other county. Be
sides, this question was settled, SO far as this
county is concerned, by both the Republican
aud Democratic County Conventions held last
fall, pledging the candidates for the Assem-
bly, " to use all honorable and just means to
prevent the passage of any law changing, al
tering, or in any way interfering with the
present boundary lines of Nye county at the
incoming Legislature" and we feel confident
that our Senator and Assemblymen will keep
their pledges. Nye can't afford to lose any
more of its territory, and we don't believe
that aay big attempt will be made to change
the present boundaries this winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
THE PRICE OF CORN.

The Burlington Howksye tells us how it is
in the following:
"No," the honest farmer remarked, in
tones of the deepest detection, 'the big crops
don't do lis bit of good. What's the nse2
Corn only thirty cents. Everybody and ev-
erything is dead set agin the farmer. Only
thirty cents for corn! Why, by gum, it
won't buy us enough salt to put up barrel
of pork. Corn only thirty cents BY jocks
it's livin' cold -blooded swindle on the
farmer, that's what it is. 1t amt worth
raisin corn for such price that. It's a
mean, low robbery" Within the next ten
days that man had sold SO much more of his
corn than he intended that he had to buy
corn to feed through the winter with. The
price nearly knocked him down. " What! y
he yelled, "thirty cents for corn! Land alive
thirty CENTS! What are you givin us?
Why, [ don't want to buy your farm, |
only want some corn! Why, [ believe there S
nobody left in this world but set of graspin =,
bloodthirsty misers. Why, good land, you
don't want to buy national bank with one
corn crop. Thirty cents for corn Well I'll
let my cattle an horses run corn stalks all
winter before I'll pay any such an outrageous
price for corn as that Why, the country $
flooded with corn, and thirty cents bushel
is blamed robbery an don't see how any
man, lookin' at the crop we've had, can have
the face to ask such price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
THE WESTERN FARMERS ALMANAC

Yesterday by mail we received copy
of the well-k known work named as above.
1t is published in Louisville, Kentucky, by
John p. Morton & Co. On the cover we
found pasted one of those printed slips
whereon ere contained such nice little notices
as the press have been kind enough to give
this excellent work and it is not unpeasantly
limited by John P. and his associates and as
signs that it would be agreeable if the Morn
ING APPEAL would reproduce the same. AS
an inducement land not bribe), to puff the
Almanac, it is limited that the three best
buffers shall be awarded something very de-
sirable in the way of premiums or presents
and following this proposition We have the
subjoined:
AS an humble appreciation of the liberality
of the press in behalf of the Almanac, we
shall this year send package of twelve lead
pencils, including a colored lead, to each
paper giving two consecutive original notices
Of the Almanac. They will be sent prepaid
on receipt of marked copies of papers con
tanning notices.
Time was when the Western journalist was
content with yearly payments made in cord
wood and turnips, beeswax and honey, apple
butter and sour krout; but now it seems they
have grown dainty. They must have lead
pencils, the coxcombs !-'Twelve lead pencils
including colored lead. Was there ever
such departure from the simplicitles of the
earlier and purer days of the Republic2 Now
we are not in want of lead pencils, thank
- i &
knows we don't know the use of the like !!
But We shall expect our lead pencils never
tneless. In the meantime we have disposed
of our Almanac. We have presented it to
our esteemed friend, Farmer Treadway. 1t
is to be stated, however, i'll justice to our
cause, that the price of the Almanac is ten
cents per copy. Gas to the lead sencils, dear
Morton, we modestly beg to hint at Dixons
5. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18

WILD CArs.-They are a peculiar people,
are the dwellers in and around Phoebe. As
for example, as herewith stated by the Phoebe
RccorJ of Saturday:
Tie only stirring arrangement that Is now
going on in Poche is the stirring up of the
wild cat which is Gagged in the old saloon on
Meadow Valley street Every few days any
person who owns bull pup of a promising
nature brings down his pnp to the saloon and
starts in worrying the Cat. Sometimes the
pup retres how ing in good order, and other
times the cat hes down exhausted and the
dog has to be taken off 1t is fun for the
boys, however, no matter how mnch the cat
is worried On Tuesday couple of dogs
we're set on the cat, one catching her by the
nose and the other by the Caudal appendage,
then each pulling in opposite directions, the
result of which vas that the cat stretched out
to an unlimited extent and could do nothing
with her adversares and they were taken
off Since the late advent of the cats China
men have been purchasing the defunct ami
mails at the rate of 81 90 piece, using them
as food, and they seem to prefer it even over
d fine crow stew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
fHE RAILWAY STEAMSHIP COM
PROMISE

Under date Of New York, December II,
We have the following regarding the great
Railway Steamship Compromise: The Tribune
says: The freight and passenger troubles be
tween the Union and Central Pacific and the
Pacific Mail have been settled, con
tract having been executed yesterday. The
compromise was brought about by Sidney
Dillon of the Union Pacific, C. P. Hunting
Ton of the Central Pacific, and D. D: Bah
cock of the Pacific Mail A final arbitration
vas left to Presidents Dillon and Babcock.
On behalf of the Steamship Company Bah
cock proposed that in consideration of main
tanning the railway schedule the Union Pacific
should pay monthly $50, 900 for passengers
and s25, 900 FOR freight. This, Babcock
agreed, would prevent repetition of disoon-
5ent over the head money which led to the
cancellation of the contract il July, besides
idea Of its revenue each month. On Saturday
evening Dillon submitted the decision of the
railroad companies. The plan of settlement
provided that $40 head money should be paid
)n every through passenger carried overland,
the number to be gained from detailed
statement of the through and local passengers.
1t also provided that the steamships should
carry only heavy freight, and that each vessel
should not fill within 600 tons of it's carrying
capacity, the railroads to pay an equivalent OF
this freight. Babcook yesterday accepted the
terms of the two Pacific Railroad Companies
and signed the contract, which will not expire
until January, 1880, unless it should be re-
vuked on sixty days notice The Pacific
Mail Directors claimed yesterday that by
paying strict attention to head money the
company expect to realize between $50, 900
md $4,000 3 month the amount under
the recent verbal agreement being only
$4,000 The executive committees of the
Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad companies
have had several conferences over the appli- |
cation to the railroad to reduce its monthly |
charges for isthmus transportation from |
DC, 900 TO S55, 900, so as to enable tho re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
POOR FELLOW.

The Reno Journal of yesterday morning
has the following sad story of the death from,
restitution and exposure of one of Les Ms,
cradles:
On Saturday last Thomas Lineberger died
in the County Hospital. 1t will be remem-
bered that some time ago gave the par
ticulars of the finding OF a man lying ex-
hausted and sick by the roadside by a party
of Reno hunters and of their labors to revive
him and their taking him to the Junction
House, where he remained until able to
travel. He came to Reno where parties in
terested themselves in his behalf aid raised
money to buy a ticket to take him to his
home III Pennsylvania. He became very
sick aud sent 20 the hospital for treat
ment. He continued to grow feeber daily
until on last Saturday he died. As death
approached he began to talk and worry a
great deal about his wife and children and
his own hard fortune But there was no
hope for it and he died full of misery. His
family will be written to and informed of the
sad affair He was buried from the dead
house yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON
TIRE BLAINE RESOLUTIONS.

They are furnishing forth some ammunition
IN the Senate wherewith both parties may go
70 battle in the great contest of 1880. The
solidarity of the South stands upon the multi
ticatiou of the XVIII Amendment, and upon
this premise stand Mr. Blaine's arguments
and the gravamen of his charge. 1t will be,
We doubt not, very able and most interest
ing debate Conkling, the gravest, most de-
iiberate and most finished debater in the
Senate, will scorch the rebels and their allies
his invective :; Howe will present the data and
statistics of the case as shown to him from
the standpoint of pure and noble nature
locking with a sense of horror and indigna-
ton upon a series and system of wrongs
which have become intolerable brave Angus
Cameron, with all his Scottish heroism aroused,
will starte the Senate with his elo9uence
and we trust that our own splendid Senator,
Jones, will be at his post in time to infuse
his manful magnetism into the debate. The
opening of the ball discovers the line to
be adopted by the opposition. They will at
tempt to shield themselves behind the defenses
Of evasion, trick and buncOmbe. All
means to perpetuate their cruel and narrow
rule will be adopted-as ever-by the Lords
Of the Southland. We believe that the North
will be awakened to sense of the impending
hangers threatening the Union by a Solid and
revenceful South and that there will be all
along the line of the States which stood by
the flag determination to present no less
''Solid front to the South in 1880 than it
lid in 1861 This is the new rebellion; and
row as then we demand the best and wisest
of men to place at the head of our affairs,
evil and military. Fortunately we have
long since found that man. eve have seen
him by the watch6res of hundred circing
affairs of the Nation as no other man had ever
ione-with greater wisdom, greater sagacity,
greater loyalty to the spirit OF the Constitu
tion and the Laws than any. And the North,
RISING to the ma jesty of its self-respect, and
asserting its manhood once again, will not
only put Grant again in the Presidential
Chair, but it will see to it that he finds friends
III House of Representatives whose majority
will stand ready to support his Administra-
ton in all its efforts to preserve the institu-
lions Of the country "a Solid North is
ching to be d.pored as "a sign and token OF
sectiouism; but it is to be promoted and
prayed for as against the grievous and often
sive spectacle of "a Solid South" Blaine's
resniutinn will brinU forth most exceIlent re-
4uIts. 1t will arouse and instruct where en-
Shusiasm and enlightenment are needed; and
che specious and cowardly cry of The Bloody
Shirt will 10 longer prove eticacicus III
drowning the voice of the oppressed or silen,
;ing the earnest pleas of their synpathlaers
and friends. Let the debate 60 on then, dis
closing the full magnitude of the issues in
Solved and presenting the true character d
The situation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-18

FooL1SG A DETEC1IvE.-The story is told
that a certain railroad company, suspecting
dead heads, put detective on the track,
One day the detective heard passenger re-
mark that it was very easy to get over the
road without a ticket. He watched the
speaker and was surprised to see him hand
the conductor ticket Getting into CONVEX
sation with the passenger he said; g I'd like
to know your plan for travelling without a
ticket, and don't mind giving you a couple of
dollars for it." ''Done." said the man,
pocketing the bill When I want to travel
without a ticket | walk"