davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
ELUE-DUsT.

We do not hear Of any more new cases
OF scarlet fever.
Yesterday was a cold. snowy, blowy, dull,
good for nothing day.
The hotel arrivals were accidentally
omitted in our issue yesterday.
Bart. Ashim received another i~nstallment
OF holiday goods yesterday.
Mike MCGOWAN has been fined $50 for
disturbing the peace on the 4th instant.
Competent judges claim that Tommy
Douglass, Of the Senate saloon, dispenses
the best tom and Jerry" in town.
There were few pedestrians on the street
last night, the cold weather and snow keep
ing them indoors.
Mrs. John Elmer, residing near Currant
Creek, was bitten by a rattlesnakc. re-
Gently.
An Italian wood-chopper, named Victor
Charborani, had his leg broken near Min
eral Hill, on Tuesday.
Those intending to order holiday cakes
from Fiske should read his card in our
special notices.
The amateur minstrel troupe, now or
ganizing. propose to pSescnt many novelties
O'~@ hctn III 6uIthus
The furry OF snow must have had a de-
pressing effect yesterday, as there was not
even q dog fight to record during the day.
Charley Bradbury, chief engineer Of the
Richmond hosting works, put in his APP
p%earance on he streets yesterday, after q
confinement Of several weeks.
The Hamburg ore, the smelling Of which
has just been finished by the Atlas. yielded
207 tons OF crude bullion, valued at about
$50, 900.
Work is being pushed forward vigorously
in the Albion mine, aud The indications are
that ore in paying quantities will soon be
reached.
Mohan's lecture on ssThe Irishman's Fu-
tire" sheuld be well p~atronized. He is an
educated man, a good speaker, and the
subject is one Of interest to a largo pro-
portion Of our population.
DIR. Rockman, who accidentally cut his
thumb while amputa.ing the leg Of Mich
oils on Sunday last, aud who was confined
to his bed for a couple Of days, is around
once more.
Albert Jackson. a workman employed at
the Consolidated furnaces, recently cough
ed up a bullet that he has carried in his
body since the fight at Gettysburg, On July
4, 1868.
Judge Iives has written a letter to the
father Of Oliver, in which he gave. fully.
the circumstance connected with divers
visit TO Eureka, and the facts relating to
the forgery.
The constellation" Dramatic Company
departed yesterday for Austin. They ex-
pect to return next week. with such addi-
tions to their Company as will make it
unusually attractive to our theatre-going
folks.
So far. the officers OF tie law have failed
to get their clutches on Oliver, and public
opinion is divided as to whether he is con-
on some Of the ranches in the vicin-
ity, or whether he has escaped by rail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

The newspapers of Nevada county, Cali
fornia, congratulate themselves and their
readers that the mines of the same district
:. have not been placed on the Boards for
gambling purposes" IS. r. Exchange.
The Grass Valley Uaion begs to be ex-
cepted from the 'congratulation," and
says: "While admitting that stock gam
bling has been productive Of much evil,
yet it is patent that 1t has been the prime
agency in stimulating mining development
on this coast for the past Is or l6 years.
Mining in Nevada county would have been
greatly benefited if the policy had been
adopted Of listing its rich mines at the
Stock Boards. Stock gambling is an evil,
but after all it has its mitigating features"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

The attendance at the ball Of the Brass
and String Band, last evening, was not so
large as 1t should have been, nor was it
what the band had any right to expect.
The members are all old residents Of Eu-
reka, have served our citizens long and
faithfully, and their past services should
have commanded a more liberal support.
1t passed of pleasantly to those who we're
present, who undoubtedly enjoyed them
selves much better than they would had
the fioor been crowded. After dancing
until q late hour they adjourned to the
Parker House restaurant, where a supper,
served in Uncle Billy Walkers best style,
was partaken Of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Last summer q series OF daring robber-
les were committed on the Black Hills
road, between Deadwood and Cheyenne.
The stages were stopped almost daily, and
in one of the r~ecountres a driver named
Slaughter was killed. Several arrests were
made, among them the son Of y wealthy
Druggist Of Dubuque, Iowa, who had sew
eral bars Of bullion in bis possession.
On Wednesday night Officer Mckee arrested
man named James Patrick, who has re-
sided in Eureka for some weeks, and who
is supposed to one Of the gang. He is 10
confined in the County Jail. and will be
taken to Cheyenne for trial. His real name
is supposed to be loss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

JackDsn HOTEL. o. Benedict, Samuel
Liddle. Hamilton; ). J. Corrigan, San
Francisco.
Turner House James Quinn. Mr.. Peter
man. Phoebe; VIM. Jackson. Henry Book.
Salt Lake; Jerry Lynch, Battle Mountain;
Mr.. Dolsn. Typo; T. 8. Brown, Adams
Hill.
International Hotel - n. Tendle, San
Francisco: D. 0'RourAe. J. Morgan, f.
hyan, Eureka; D.. D. Pervorse. Diamond
valley; =. Hodges, Monitor valley.
Parker House--John w. Lii, J. Dunn,
Prospect Mountain; A. J. BLAIR. Ban Fran
cisco; y. Jacobus. Jersey City, N, J.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Says the Carson Appeal: The man
named ]. G. Kelly, who was brought in
from Eureka on Monday by Sheriff Sias,
to serve a term Of seven years in the Hotel
rience in the service OF the State. He has
already served one term Of six years in the
Nevada State Prison, and is the same fell
low who was a few months ago arrested by
Officer Duncan for setting q wood pile be-
longing to the Mint on fire. Mr.. Kelly Is
now where he ought to remain for the re-
mainder Of his Improbable natual ex-
istence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
The sIine.

Tho bonanza lately found in the Bull
whacker, of which we made a brief men
ton a few days ago, fully s~ustains our ex-
pectations, and the sanguine hopes Of Dav-
idson 4 Brown. the proprietors. 1t proves
to be about 100 feet deep, five feet wide.
and the length is as yet unknown. Dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday, 20 tons of
S100-galena ore from it were landed at the
Metamoras furnace, and fully that amount
awaits shipment. The boys are in high
glee over the find, and well they may be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Yesterday afternoon, a woman living in q
neighborhood not noted for good morals,
engaged the lively young darkey, who pol
ishes brogans around The Corner" to do
some chores, while she was at dinner. On
returning. she found Sambo fast asleep be-
tween her snowy sheets. A broken broom
stick, cracked spittoon and q bruised head,
were a natural sequence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

"Grih," the correspondent OF the San
Francisco Alta, who lately visited this
place, says the Phoebe Record" informed
the Eureka SENTINEL that matters and
things were looking up in Phoebe. II the
shutting down of our mills and the coyotes,
foxes and wild cats roaming through our
streets are signs Of things Cooking up"
in Phoebe, then we agree with Mr.. Griffith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
A Success, Financially and other
MfxC.

The festival in aid Of the n. Z. Church
OF Ruby Hill. at Miners Union Hall, has
proven a success in every respect. The
receipts, both on Wednesday and last even
ing, we're quite large. and will go far to-
ward redeeming the church from debt.
Fishes ring cake, at four bits a slice,
footed mp over $40. The ring was won by
James Downing. who returned it to the
church, aud 81 rs more was realized by
rafting it of, ID. d. Williams being the
winner. A silver cup. valued at $40, was
won by Grif Williams. Two pictures were
voted for as prizes. Mrs. Meddling. hay
ing the highest number of votes, received
the first. and Mrs. DIR. Lnkens was the
recipient Of the second prize. The fish
pond netted SSl, the lemonade table about
$50, and the fruit stand some $40. At the
fancy table a large number Of articles were
sold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

walk on Main street will prove TO the
observer that the merchants are eli making
extensive preparations for the holiday
season. The different stores are daily be.
coming more attractive in their displays
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
Two Muricrers Lynchcd I'm Ne.
brnska.

DrNyk0s
At Nebraska City the trial, before Judge
Gaslen, Of Henry Jackson, Henry Martin
and William Givens fcolored), for the
cold-blooded murder Of Charles Slocum
and outraging his wife-two very old and
feeble ~pcrsons-on the night of November
80, wos concluded on the 10th instant, by
the jury returning u verdict Of murder in
the second degree. From the evidence
adduced it was thought by the Court that
the verdict should nave been murder in
the first degree. Before sentencing Martin
and Jackson for life in the Penitentiary.
Judge Gaslen said that he had no hest
fancy in saying that, in the opinion OF the
Court, the evidence was sufficient to find q
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
About 2 o'clock in the morning a crowd
assembled at the Jail, broke in the door,
~overpowcred the guards, seized Martin and
Jackson, and took them half a mile south
Of the Courthouse. and hung them to a
tree. where they were found next day dead.
Owens, who was left in Jail, was taken to
the Pcnitcntiary this morning by the
Sheriff to avoid another surprise tonight
by the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Blackhawk. Of Bodie District levies an
assessment Of IS cents, and Utah one Of 50,
delinquent January 16 Hale 4 Norcross
levics an assessment of so cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

John Keen, the bicycle champion Of Eng
land, has accomplished an unparalleled
feat on q bicycle, covering eighteen and a
quarter miles in one hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Notwithstanding the snow storm last
evening. the train and all the stage lines
came in on time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Postmaster Wilson yesterday had the
rooms in the Postofice carpeted. He
proposes, also, to change the position OF
some OF the boxes, and make such other
improvements as may add to the convent
enee Of the business public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

mo, Papa she said rearfully. II re-
nounce Theodore forever, and l will never
marry him. l saw him in the regatta
when he had no shirt on, and Ill never
marry q man with a wart on his back?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

Several attachment suits were COM
menced last evening in Justice Cromer's
Court, against parties at Tenn Pahute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

The Following Prices Will Proves
SO Assorted Business Suits worth $15) $40.
so Diagonal Business Suits worth 500 Sl5i
so Finest quality Cashmere Suits tworth
$27 5Cl $40.
so Extra Fine Assorted Beaver Suits (worth
S30) $40.
100 Pairs of Union Cashmere Pants, from
81 to % per pair.
100 Pairs all Wool Cashmere Pants, from "a
to SO 80 per pair.
Black Doeskin Pants, best quality. ~ per pair.
ID Cases Assorted California Boots, from
So so to 90 SO per pair.
A great variety of Stylish Hats, in all colors,
from 81 to 50 apiece.
A full line of White Shirts, at 81 each best
quality, 81 10.
Colored Shirts from so cents to 81 80 each.
so Dozen Under Shirts and Drawers. from
so cents upwards.
N. b. Goods ed in Plain Fig
urcs, and Positively ONE PRICE for
all.
- Country Orders will receive promlt at
tention.
L. BANNER,
Main Street. Eureka, two doors South
Of the Parker House.
Eureka, December 1, 1873. d5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
Bullion shipment.

Wells. Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
four bars Of bullion, valued at $i,7i5 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
CHECK LOST.

A rHENIx CHECK SIGNED BY wM. AR
N rington. No. 90, for $ll6. on Paxton L Co..
in favor of 8. T. Ware. was lost on Ruby Hill.
Payment has been stopped. The finder will
please leave II at the SENTINEL office, dll-et
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
yr.rERDAY's STOCK SALES.


FORMING BOARD.
sao Ophir-42 4lA Az
sIs M~cxican-28h 264
400 Gould & Curry-s4 81
9a0 Best K Belcher--19
1850 California-10+ 10ss
100 S~ayage-9% 10
go Con. viryinia-7b
las Chollar-3Th
as HalcA Norcross-11A lis
9s5 Crown Points 430c
7s5 Yellow Jacket-13is 1914 1914 13A IA
20 Cnollar--37h 81
s85 Imperial Goc Toe
1856 Kentuck-4
100 Alpha--9
165 Belchcr-420c A 430c aioc
so Confdence-SI
600 Sierra Nevada-49h 40 49l so 4oA
1Oj Utah-l5
$50 Bullion-5s 3
270 Exchequer-3I 5000 3S5 4 395
40 Over manic l04
$40 J~ustice-420c Aloe 4l5c
so Succor--70c
100 Union--G0 59,s 5? $50 50
ago Alta--6is 66a
l4iO Lady Bryan-2 2ioc
asO Julia-4 39oc 39jc
Clio Caledonia---235c 2a0c Ease
al OOituCIlo-O
40 Hale K Norcross-1l4
400 BaltinIorc-ia
$40 Silver Hill-1l 170c 160c ~
800 Challenge -l6jc lGOc
1870 New York-i0c 45c soc
10 l.. Washington--l05c
l5e Andes-60c
800 Con. Washoe--290c
$50 Wells Fargo-25c
$50 Ward--85c 60c 75c
300 S~corpion--1i4 i20c
800 L~cyiAthau--35c
60 N. Con. virginia--5 81
265 Bcnton-2l 3
ITO Solid Silvcr-50c
1i20 Beuton--3 295c
rs Phil. SheridaD--45c
$40 Flowcry-65c GOc
$50 N. Bonanza-135c l30c lioc
so N. Sierra Nevada--10c
195 Brilliant
100 Lady Washington lose
EVENING oARD.
$50 Meadow ~yAlley-40c
23O RAYMOND h Ely--10k 10 10l
$50 Eureka Con.--36H
200 Jackson-Sss 5
50 Belmont-f0c
22S Ieopard--l
$50 Gila-20c i5c
ma NJ nctI..-Qs az
eoo 49,. az ao.
go Mssro"sr
mo nasnaa."oo.
ssS go p.;.s ~ AZ az
,son xrram,s--,co. o7oc ~
15no N.y.io~.Asc Zoe
.oo ndcwm,nteI5c
ZOO Tnoumrd-l2oc
,sIe Indrnendenc, II 4oc 1850
ga s,srraoc y,c
Ilo Star--soc
sooo ru.carorn-5
amo Ia~Ils Js,e-a0. 2Jc 3Jc
9m, V.nbnrv--75c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13
just Received.

T HAVE JUsT RECEIVED. FROM ffxo.x
i lot Of very nice. fat Pork. which I wiIl ssil
~ the lowest market prices. Call and examjne
II At the market. GEORGE BAILEY.
naaIu south Main sweet. EuretA<
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-13

81 r.s ruarrA Asp rAL,.Apx sA,raoAn.

wells, Fargo 4 Cos Letter List.
The following letters were resolved at Wells,
Fargo 4 Cos Once last evening and not
delivered
Charles Arrivey John Fanning
Albert Skinner DA High
A J LachmAn Lawrence Hartnett
Maurice Hartnett Arnold
i n pxua~
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
A Sealed POstum0m.
fSt. Nicholas for October.1

You've all heard ofsealed letters, of course,
and seen some, too, no doubt; but did you
ever hear of the letter-carrier, also being
sealed Well, a bit of news has come saying
that, among the Himalaya Mountains, the
men who carry the mails on horseback are
sealed to their saddles, in such way that
while they can ride easily enough they cannot
get down from their seats; and, what is
more, the mailpackages arc sealed to the
men! Once started on the route, the seals are
not allowed to be broken, except by the post
master at the next station, and, if they bap-
pen to get broken otherwise than by accident,
the carrier is severely punished.
The result of this sealing is that a mail
carrier who wishes to steal letters in his
charge is obliged to steal also the saddle and
horse,-and himself as well, suppose.
Nice places these carriers have to ride
through, at times! Why, in some parts, the
road is so steep that, in going down, the rider
is kept upright by rope passed under his
arms and held in the hands of two men who
are above him on the mountain. If it were
not for this. the rider would fall over the
head of bis horse, or else cause the horse it.
self to 60 over head first
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

In the Laccadives species of rats suddenly
appeared which, living in the crowns OF the
paim-trees, nibbled off the young n1ts and
threatened to ruin the colony. The Indian
Government being appealed to for aid sent
over stock of cats, but as the cats could get
fish to eat below they declined to climb ninety
feet up the trees to get rats. Tree-snakes
were then tried, but the villagers were pre1u-
diced against reptiles and killed them. Then
the Government sent out consignment OF
mongooses, but the mongooses declined TO
climb trees after rats while they could get
chickens on the ground. With cats and
mongcoees on the ground refusingto ascend
to the rats, the ofaciais decided that all that
was required was to make the rats descend 70
the cats and, mongooses, 80 they sent the
islanders over some owls. But they had
overlooked the popular prejudice against
these birds, and Id O. COMMITTEES eassemDied
the people decided that even rats up 10 the
trees were better than these devil -birds."
They accepted the birds In ell apparent graf
itude, but Is soon ~ the coast was clear the
owls, cats and mOngooses were al conveyed
in procession to 3 boat and solemnly deported
TO an uninhAbited rect.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

Lucy Hoopers Paris Letter to Philadelphia Telegraph
Worth tells me that red is to be extremely
fashionable for evening dress wear during the
coming season. Vivid rich hues will, in fact,
replace the dull faded tints that have been In
fashion so long Ladies must look up the
MORE antiques and watered silks of their
mothers, as well as the brocades of their
grandmothers, since those materials are COM
ing into fashion again. Satins and velvets
will be largely used for evening dress, MORE
antique and watered silk, trimmed with velvet
or satin for dinner or reception dresses, and
cloth or cashmere in dark colors, trimmed
with dull tinted brocades, for street wear
Plaids have had their day, and are making
their appearance in the cheap shops Suits
of silk and cashmere are no longer consid.
cred stylish, as street costumes are now to be
composed of one material throughout. Dark
brown will be much worn in the street this
year, as it combines 90 well with the brocades
that are now used for trimming. Kilt plated
skirts and half long, half fitting jackets will
oe fashionable for walking dress.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
what IL Done With Buttermilk.

A young lady from the city boarding for
the summer at farm house on the borders
!. of Delaware county, visited the dairy attached
and watched the country maid in her toll
with marked attention.
''Your task is laborious one ?" she re-
marked to the maid.
Somewhat ma was the reply.
"Nature is indeed wonderful in her work.
ings," continued the lady. ''Observe the
green. grass in the fields, and in short time
it is converted into milk, and from milk to
butter"
eyes ma'am
'Honey is strange anomaly also. Observe
the little bee wandering from flower to flower
extracting the sweetness therefrom and de-
posting it in the globular form of the comb"
''Yes ma'am."
s'After the formation of butter. have been
told the milk is termed buttermilk.
eyes ma 'am." .. ......... ......
els there sufficient nutriment in it to be of
practical use?"
Eyes ma'am.
eff not exhausting your patience, may I
ask what use is made Of the buttermilk p
1--WE feed some of it to the hogs, and what
is left we feed to the boarders."
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
An AGecting Sentence.

Judge, of the-Judicial District OF
Arkansas, had brought before him q convicted
felon to be sentenced. The opportunity to
Improve the occasion was not to be lost,
and so. after the usual demand for reason
why sentence should not be pronounced, his
honor slowly and with genuine feeling ad-
dressed the prisoner: ''Mypoor fellow, you are
about to 60 to the penitentary. You are re-
quired to give up for long term every thing
which the great world values; your fosnsly-.
and instead to take for your associates only
felons like you; your homeland to take in:
stead what can never have the semblance of
home; your DiN-and 90 be suiect to the order
of men who have no sympathy with you.
Even your ordinary clothing you will exchange
for There his honor hesitated, and raising his
left arm, pointed to it with the index-fnger
of the right handEyou win exchange tor
striped clothes, the stripes running not length
wise. like these, but so-,vund and round,
ike a coon's tal."-Editor's Drasosr, in Hdr-
per's Magaz;netor October.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
A Curious Art Collection.

[From the London Builder.l
In narrow street close to Bedford row
many passer-by has observed an old fash
ioned shop with many choice engravings in
the window, whose owner has been absent
for the past twelve years. The same choice
prints have remained in the window. As an
nswer was required for repeated inquiries
all we're told, Nothing will be sold until the
owner returns" A.1 t+
The collectors of prints, whose homes are
on the other side of the Atlantic, finding that
there were in this collection prints they covet-
ed, took the long journey across in the hope
Of acquiring them, but without success. The
ings in the collection. That was refused.
Other pictures equally valuable are there rare
works, whose pedigrees are we'll known and
whose qualities are not questioned. The
owner has not come back. -...-
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
That Wonderful Stove.
detroit Free Press.l

Detroit Free Press.]
A fat citizen, having in view the pur-
chase of coal stove, was yesterday stand
ing IN front of hardware store, when q
newsboy halted and respectfully said:
II spose you've seen the new stove-the
one that beats 'em all ?" ..
II don't know that have" was the calm
reply:
''You ought to see it, sir. There allus
talkin' about these coal stoves which save 10
per cent. of fuel and now they've got one. +"
"Have, eh?" ..........
eyes, sir. saw this one goin the other
day, hot 'nuf to bake an o., and didn't burn
any coal--not even = pound" 8.
Ills that possible? Why never heard of
such thing. Didn't burn any coal at all
''Not an ounce. and it was throwing out an
awful heat"
''Well, that beats me. I don't see how
they got the heat" 80
''They burn wood, SIR" was the humble
reply.
The man tried.to coax the boy within reach,
but the lad had to go to the postoffice
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

memphis Special to Chicago Tribunc.J
heard of romantic case to-day, of the
class one hears of but rarely in the walks OF
real life. During the early days of the cpl
demic, gentleman named Wood fell sick at
Fort Pickering, a suburb of the city. While
PROSTATE and helpless, his case being consid,
cred very critical, he was faithfully nursed
neiehborhood. celebrated alike for her beauty
and sweet disposition. SO untiring were her
efforts in his behalf, and 50 skillfully did she
discharge the trust undertaken, that after
protracted wrestle with the monster, Mr..
Wood prevailed, convalesced rapidly, and
was completely restored to health. Yester-
dav oufet wedding occurred in this disease
doomed city, the parties to which were Miss
Quackenbush and her patient Wood.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
WhynIt@

Why is it. that people are always so 'tired
out" by twenty minute sermon, and so ere
freshed" by q two hour society drama, lit
tie bad?
That every man who owns horse thinks
he has ''stepper," and firmly believes that
the animal would 60 like the wind if he were
''let out?"
That nobody ever thinks of sitting in q
summer house9
That hunting parties from the city always
kill so many more prairie chickens than they
bring in?
That so many more watch chains are worn
than watches?
That in no matter what direction man
starts pin, the point always ultimates in the
end of his foref1nger?
That no man thinks any other man knows
how to build fire?
That every living man who smokes affects
to be q connoisseur in cigars?
That bankers never have any money to
lOan