davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

THE Siluer State speaks Of Democrats
who favor the repeal Of the bullion tax
law" Who are they? There is not a man
in the State, to our knowledge, who has
ever advocated anything Of the kind. In
Gods name, Kelly, can't you sometimes
be honest ?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

SENATOR JONES made the first speech Of
the campaign from the balcony Of the In
ternational Hotel in Virginia City last Sat-
urday evening. He announced himself
IS o candidate for reelection to the United
States Senate, md then gave a reception in
the parlor Of the hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
The RIOTERS ARRAlGNeD.
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
"A Promise for air Wages and
Prompt Pay.

Several rioters were arraigned in the Po-
ice Court yesterday, and John H.. era
nan psoihinent IN the diStuTpahce' was
som' jan ior .nree months: Coneh, VINO
"as alies'eu on SATURDAY hieh'' anu "ho
. ieoa.ueu az .he ieaaino aSitator' was NOV
I.euy = ',iai' anu ms case waS Pos,poheu-
II Is hot peAevea tiiore VIII De any iurener
selious tIouoie. Inc ponies uu.norities
continue 10 take extra precautions 10 pre-
ven. u 9fTaen OF the peace.
rmi.iiil' the supervising arcHi'ec' VI the
hioasury mas pup'isIea a earu CONCERNING
eae Morh Oh eAcava',hg ior the new bureau
oa nneiaNine anu rlih.ns' III WHICH ne
ssye- unueistano Una. sne Ia'e pau
we con.idctor Is rom 81 10 oi.zo per gay.
II On aceonhs ol tne scarci'y OF employ
men' IA ~ nmhipei Vi iapoiess uhe'h-
pioseu' "a I" s"sicnn hummer VI ineh are
to do so, and no one has a right or should
seek to deter them. l will, so far as l am
permitted by law, see that the work is let
SO .nae the worhihen may nave ialf wages
ana prompt pay out II by violence and
rlot the worhihen are prevented from
nuahilS tneir contracts ana running Them
Wheh MADE the erect VIII De 10 delay the
work. n thns oeprlve VIKING "orh,nen
from an opportunity OF earning thelr
Dread.
The Revenue 0fiscinis Not Safe In
Jail.
CrrcAao .Julv an
The Journals Wasbinoton dispateh savs.
T, arg have been xnr. ssed in some omar
tors bera that tho lives Of fine imnr;aaned
revenue officials are not safe in iail at
Greenyille. Sonth Carolina. and that tbsv
may be taken out by a recklt SIS gang Of
men VINO DEFY the Fed raj authorities, and
be eitler snot or hanged. While there was
some foundation Tor these fears a few days
ago, commissioner Raum does not now
snare IN them, but thinks public opinion
VIII afford ample protection to the three
imprisoned officers. District Attorney
Northrop writes to Commissioner Raum
at length regarding this case, taking the
hi9h ground that the sovereignty of the
Federal Government must be maintained.
Naasin~ If tba Ranub,;ca, St..a
>
. A
,uz NEW 1ohh, July 81.
saws. At a meeting of the i Sts+a
COMMITTEE Mr. R,aina rrgdI ~ ;nans
resolntion ahn,t tba crrronar tLa , w.
coin Sbonld he snhst;t,ta g. ia - -
was orerrnl.d aud tba nartr y;II ~ 80
the camna;gn To nv - o ~
Greenbackers on an ont and or+ hard
money platform
Tt,e S,,D .avs. c;1mora,s h.na h.a hau
disbanded in paris and ,he Traasnrar IN
ahscnnd,d Tho ma,n1ars ~ nmmn
home I'm monav ~ anahia ~ .nnn
anI snma mnst danand ~ H. naosadn
Consul ~
Ae"aers IN mexico
NEW ORLEANS, July 80.
A uaiveston Nens Brownsyllle special
says: IL Is learned from a reliable source
ary leaders with 300 men. attacked The
town o. Real de Caiterez, Mexico, and
were defeated. Two of the leaders were
killed and two wounded.
General Escobedo arrived at Monterey
on the 23d, and is confined in the Palace
del Gabrino. and it is furnished with com
Portable quarters, and receives cour-
u o .ta.hs =: !" ~ oaptois. ~ Is
,nrras or ro,ta ~ tha o. ~ Max;ao
NM -A
CHICAGO July ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

THEODORE HALE, Of Phoebe, writes the
Carson Tribune Withdrawing from the con-
test for the Republican nomination for the
Controllership. This, we take it, simpli-
fies matters and gives Mr.. Hobart q sure
thing for a chance at a third term,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

MEssRs. WALDO a BANsEY are about
starting a campaign sheet in Reno. 1t is
to be daily, we believe, and red hot Demo-
cratic. The material Of the OLD Crescent.
now the property Of H. X. Mitchell, is to
be used in its publication.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

TIE Chinese consul at San Francisco
says his government will not consent to the
abrogation Of the Burlingame treaty. This
may complicate matters. 1t requires two
I, make . bargain in every case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Paper Hanging and Painting.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
i do all kinds of Paper Hangins and Paint
ing In the best style and at reasonable prices.
Send orders by postal card through PcsfofAcs.
JAMES POMZROY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Wanted.

A ~FIRsT-CLAss BARBER is WANTED M
"A mediately. For particulars make appli-
cation to STEPHEN SACKETT.
Typo, Nye Co., Nevada. July 20, 10. jy24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Lost.

A E POCKET-BooK, CONTAINING ODD
IA Fellows papers. of no value TO any one
except the owner. The finder will please leave
the same at j. II. Miehel's store, or at Mrs. A.
Benedicts. and receive pay for same.
l.. o. BENEDICT.
Eureka, July "A, 1878. jy25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
SIS Reward.

r OsT. THE TwENTy-STxTH INSTANT, A
IL pair of Gold spectscles. Morocco case,
marked Carey Il Hatch. Tit finder will re-
ceiye the above reward at the Western Hotel.
Eureka. July 81, 1878. jy28-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Wanted.

A NUMBER ONE BRICK LAYER IMMEDI-
IA ately. Apply at the new building on
west side Of North Main street.
DAVIS 4 GIBSON.
Eureka, July 25, 1873. jy26-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

THERE is no estimating the power Of
printers ink. Kearney to-day is nationally
notorious. Suppose the Chroaicle and Call
had ignored his sand lot speeches from the
start, who, outside Of his immediate neigh
borhood, would know that there was such
q man as Dennis Kearney on the whole face
Of the earth? Kearney abuses the thieving
papers, when really it was the press that
made him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
List Of Unclaimed Letters

List Of Unclaimed Letters
ID EMAINING IN THE PoSToFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the 10th day Of July
1913. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say, advertised July 3lst, 1875
LaIies' List:
Burns Miss Bartha-2 Jones Mrs Ellen
Brooks In Y Miss Kennedy Ellen
Belden Mrs Anna Ross Jennie
Currsn Mrs George Terry Miss Olive
Edgecomb Miss Katy
Gentlemen's List:
Arnold Geo Johnston C W
Alderman A hincaId WJ
Bilbey, John King Boney
Braden joseph P Loughney Thomas
Bressler Herman Larsen Hans
Buchanan VIII Lind
Burgess Hiram W Le,g ID G.
Bennett Geo Mann Z
BerIyman Ii Murphy Paul
Callens Frank McKernanJ Is
Chattield Chas McTighe Patrick
Cherry J ) Mckenzie Kenneth II
COBB j p Norton Michael
Cone Patrick Olnistead Harmon
Coudan Thomas Osterhoudt S
Cloud o b Owen MI
Cordano G b Pisntoni Martin-3
Durken Thomas PottnOff John
Dunlap LewIs-2 Rice Newton s
Day C b. Rifle Joseph
Dav dson David Rice Cans
Dudgeon j s Rutan p
Diilabough David Ranas T.
Felter II w Steiner Jacob
Francis Thomas Sampson WIN
Farron J w Schoor w A
Emery William Scott James
Fletcher John r Thomas Geo W
Gillespie John Z Tanner Paul
GAVIN George TIylor Bros
Gallagher Barney Wren Simon
Gr lfhths John Z Vincenzo Giovanni
Hughes Robert Wilson Thos J
Harris L s Wilson WIN NJ
Halt Vim Williams Henry
Hugot Wright John
Hewitt Joseph Welsh John
Hartaett Daniel Wall VIM j
Johnson II Az
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of the following let
tiers Will please say, Foreign, Advertised"
Alberto yiolstteA John Nimmo
Hans Anderson Ernst Peters
Dainasc BONNER John j Phillips
Gianoli Batt.sta Simon Phillips
Ferdinand Bonetti Pasini Antonio
B~ariletti Giuseppe Sutherland A 3D.
Carlo Bruins SQrensen Neils
Alex Cameron-2 Scarpelli Giacomo
Pairick ponerty spence David "A
Dolzsdeli Carlo Silvestro Lovotto
Eoiana Antonio Teris Louis
Henry Faust Vacaro Michele
Thos Gordon Valler5a Emanuel
CD Lund Valer9a Giuseppe
Rebagliata Luigi George Weymouth
Mrs Mary Murphy Giacomo vernasa
Maccona Giovanni Giacomo Vallerga
John X Mcleod
Registered List:
John R Rodgers
jy31-lt c. NJ. WILSON. P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
Quarantine Against New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July 30.
Franklin, Louisiana Natchez, Port Glib
son, Mississippi, and other villages, have
established quarantine against New Or
leans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
FOR a Z.
For Sale.

A NY PERSON WISHING TO BUY A FRAME
N house of five rooms and remove 1t from
its present location, can apply to Father Mon
teverde
Eureka, July II, 1878. jy1S-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
FOR IT.

l-zA A STORE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
any kind of business, on the ground
&As floor of the Eureka Opera House. For
particulars, apply to
n. B. BARTLETT.
Eureka, May Is, 1873. my29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
T E S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASEHfN

OF SCfAL TO THE EUNEKA DA1LY SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31
u "a c II & S
III be set In American and German styl

TNHERE WILL BE A GOOD BAND OF
i Music in attendance, and lots of dancing.
A good platform has been erected.
ia All the luxuries of the season will be
haa IN abundance.
COME ONE, COME ALL and have a good
TINA.
Lorenz's Ranch, July 80, 1878. jy31-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 80.
The Secretary of the Treasury will to-
day issue a call for the redemption of
So, 900, 900 $40 bonds Of 1865, consols of
1865, and two and a half millions of regis
tered bonds, and two and a half millions
of coupons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
SIZING ms KkErKR's LIFE.
4 Muscular Prisoner la Vermont jail Him-
self QueiIinz a Prison Riot.

MrDDLEBUKY. Vt. sept. q. As the sister
OF Batcheldcr the Brandon bank forger WAS
leaving the Jail. whero she had been g. visit her
brother on Monday night Piper awaiting trial
for the murder OF Kelsey. thrust a broom han
die within tho door ms tho keeper was closing
1t. simultaneously most Of the prisoners made
q rush for him. The keeper ran back 10 tho
Lattice door, in the further entry. nnl there
made e dot"rmlnel stand, calling lust for
help. Meanwhile Batehr.ier. II Won irrfuIy
strip- man. was Aurying & The assistance Of
the keeper hut tn other PRISONERS smut the
inside door upon HIM H. wrrn'hod j. OPEN,
however seiz"i two Of IN" mutlneer- hnrl"d
Nh an with great force upon the marble Moor,
and, placing himself back 10 back with
tn kerper. who was 10y this time heaten almost
t. death. succeeded not only IN keeping that
door, hut actually ,drov' the Prisoners back
again aud shut anl locked tho door upon them.
or PRISONER allowed the freedom VI tho yarL
started for the Lot"l. a quarter %. a milo away,
at the first alarm, COLI 1"i there a rr7'M!ug
thrir Ass -'nu.' and his. liltho'l"r AMI the
keeper locked the prisoner, in their cells;
THIN Bat'helder ami Nichols quictly walked
into thcir own cells, t. braso locked IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22

Is humbug. any way" a super loyal Judge
constituting tho word Empire" as equivalent
to Emperor" and the whole tantamount TO an
Insult OF his Majesty" Men were charged
and imprisoned whose perfect innocence was
CLEARLY proven. Again others who had spoken
disrespectiully" about his Majesty when in
state Of intoxicaton Even women and children
were but into prison. and some persons whose
absolute innocence was nfterward established
were 50 much affected by the humiliation and
excitement Of tho persecution and imprison-
ment that they committed suicide. The nation
suddenly developed an extraordinary number
OF informers and police. and though hundreds
OF persons were moro or less promptly released
when it was shown that only the malice or spite
Of neighbors furnished the information against
them. as many hundreds were Kept In
prison upon flippant charges and cruelty pun
ished. while their families at homo were brend-
less and driven to despair and beggary. And
that portion OF tho press which Is not either
subsidized or otherwise controlled by the
Government would hardly venture to speak out
except in the most guarded manner / have
kept as n curiosity the copy Of the leading and
extromo opposition paper In Frankfort con-
tanning four cases. more or less monstrous, re-
ported from different parts Of the country.
From about three 10 six lines is all ca h case re-
ceivcs. and there Is not u word OF comment. In
many cases the trials wore secret and publicity
made impossible by the courts. But the heavy
hand OF iron which the Government showed
seemed to paralyze even the partially free press.
and rs the whole truth could scarcely be- heard
In the journals Of Germany. 1t is not strange
that foreigners are still less informed nbout
that country's serious condition. Tho no.
ti'o TO all Gcrmun-born citizens Of the
United States TO report to the police of
tho respective places wherever they may
happen to be- visitors OF travellers is but one Of
the many indications Of what freedom means in
Germany. But must reserve for another let
ter the evidence which identifies the terrible
business depression and universal distress in
that country with the want Of freedom. and the
proof why the cause Of Bismarck il against the
spirit Of the age. which everywhere expands
human freedom; AMI why. II he persists. the
consequences must inevitably be full of the
greHtest danger. AM provocative If the greatest
political and social uphcnval yet known in the
history of the German people. or OF possible
migratory and depopuatinG movement
JosErH PULITZER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
cisIE RESTRICTIONS ~ INDIA.
Disclosures that were Made IN II Meeting that
Proposed ~ -Abrogats them.

CALCUTTA sept /. At the last meeting of
the B-usal Sp'iu. S'ru.e Association iher. Wa
dir 'u,s 81 r"mArNnty iui resting question rs
To- d." advantages ami disadvantages IT c1u-
serving ow-t' restrictions iu proWotluS the adj
vance nf civilization ina luliu. E-pHtial s.snlil-
canoe WAS wen Coo THIS discussion n. u IN" IA I
Tint tWn u ,;rnn' puills arising out II native
hahits and rG-inLl- aUye lat. " termed the sub
lN,t of juIl'iul inv - CATION.
IL ~" first ra-" liindoo solicitor ~ the Cal
rulin Iilsh QUIT occupying r'7p"ctahl" lus ?
iiNA ih Tine fihiup community, was pr secuted
nJult"rnu- intrigue with his own niece. The
aiN Nls q hininn. daughter of u late member
80 Council, AN T. th.u-h strictly confined - the
I'nunn. hat been partially olu .nird after the
lnsll-A mode She WAS further assisted in her
iNir su" hy % cousin. WIZ WAS % widow. and who
lNd i'"rh educated outside Inc Leuana. in an
TIr rn-o has cNcted most profound excite
mrnt ana Indignation among thu natives. and
has given rise u "a rather acrimonious clutro-
Tho former alleges mat rli~ ci-H Is 10y ho
means hhnNrnui. uut tho direct outcome and
result of iul''-- and fictitious cndravur to
rnupnl virtue ana lrmal" CHASTITY hy mere
physical sr'iu-ion. The romHiy. n nliutliur.
lies in N"utiitiug tuo heated. sru-uuu- at
mu-phcre of the I"nana hy the Introduction OF
In me SECOND cas-, lImloo had consented
IN "ousidrrJlon 81 tln. to marry hi- daughter
II }rHrSoid. pr iu 'ihrr words, sell her ia mar
RAG" Yea ". 10 man 81 iu. suit was brought
in iG' Nlahuhnl Nigh Court o. remove the girl
from the custody OF her father and for an in
Nn l"n u restrain the marrhgt ana tHe
obl 'rts oi Tn" suit. hrli i had a. legal power g.
Ir}cut lAc nIultou~. immoral bargain.
TIL" discussion on crust" following tln-c tW1
sensational rasp- was sguln ant. as showing
lu luifnn Thought and lliudoo customs hy The
powerful Influence Of Western thuueLt and
Western s'I"n'n. TIA" Spaakrr who introduced
a." tonic sp"A" IN favor Oi som" rrdccm.nG
features OF caste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22

dlerGeneral in the Union army; another Seo-
rotary OF Legation TO Spain.
One Of his great-great-g granddaughter mar
ried member of Congress from Ohio. who
afterward became United States Senator from
California and Governor OF that Stato and Min
lister to Mexico; another married distin-
guishcd Maior-Gencral in tho Union army
and candidate for President OF tho United
Stntcs; another married Lieutenant Governor
OF Kentucky; another married n French Diplo-
matist; another married Governor Of Mary
land: another married distinguished Nir-
ginia journalist; another married an Admiral
OF the United States Navy: another married a
Judge OF the Supreme Court OF California.
Three OF his great great grandchildren. who
were brothers. and six others OF his
great great grandchildren who were brothers.
were all bravo and conspicuous officers in
the Confederate service. Being Southern
family, most OF his descendants that fought
in the last war served with great bravery
in the Confederate service; hut among his de-
scendnnts also were gallant officers. from
Major General down. on the Union side. Many
Of Thorn were brcyctted and died upon the fields
Of battle-one OF his granddauEhters giving
three sons very distinguished officers. TO the
last war. two on the Confederate side and one. n
The children and grandchildren of his great
REORGANIZATION are numerous in many
Stntcs Of the Union and are making their mark
in history and society. The men were brave
and stalwurt the women exqusitcy beautiful
and fascinating. Tho former in choosing
wives hardly ever looked for "A fnthcr-in-law
beneath Cabinet Minister or n Foreign Am
bnssador. and the latter scarcely ever failed to
SECURE II Governor or a United States Senator.
They inicrmnrrod with the families II wash
ington. Henry l,nnlnlph. Clay. Marshall Crit
tendon. Pcyion. Hamilton. lnsersoll. Caholl
Benton. and Wicklnr. and when they could
not Ind suitable matches elsewhere they mar
ried their own cousins. who were destined n
be- members Of Congress. senators Of the Omitted
Sut.s. Ministers pieniintentiary Vice prc-i-
dents. Cabinet officers. Professors and Prcsi-
dents Of colleges. The sons Of this family aud
the husbands Of is daughters bocame MAJOR
Generals by the dozru. Governors. mnnhors Of
Congress and senators Of the United Stntes by
the score. and gallant soldiers from the rank
81 Captain To- that Of or-Gencrll by tho hun
drcd. There were five oi them Governors Of
the state Of Virginia. They were prominent in
the Cabinets OF Wushineton and Jefferson
Adams and TAYLOR. buchanan AMI Lin
con. They wore Governors Of Virginia
lsiX or srvcn Of Thorn of this great
Sntei. 81 MARYLAND Kentucky Missouri. ln-
diana. and South Carolinn. They were repre-
sentntives In Congress Of tn" people Of the
States. and Of the S'ut %, themselves of Virginia
kentucky. Missouri. Michigan. Louisiana
South Carolina. Ohiouai California. They wore
lawyers anil judges. pulpit orators. chauccl-
lor-. soldiers. admiral, aal statesmen. and all
these, ana more than time Will afford for mru-
tion. from one " III" thousand, % Irish FAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22

Yesterday afternoon an odd fellow, who for
sHu. NWD WORK a ni tH slime, hDNr- ~iN NI'. anon
snt Do. Sierra NrValf and came nut s1.tll th,i NJ"
went =, l, lrUhrr nul rruuhol tatl was -.ln- t',t
o. sf Che iuk-. nnA "Nr~~d lr ttN tho money along
" luu want q lfut 600 Sew N,te IT'D. pu-'
N'drlt tor me. lWaut Cuiu--n tN'utcs ARE wi at
! clWr fnr
llrr, be- placed brown leather 'aN'c ou the counter
ami told thtn ollr in o., uUurN
90 SONS to tAae ths sack no tLc way TO Sew YORK
my SELF so
of carving the COIN nl'n- remarked the clerk
Auu can't lNiN tuil iu Sow york. uu nae, they don't
have amy there The last uWc WAS th,rc never ,rt
nv ewes on cNtnH twnandahal rlrcr Sow Just dump
We coin ~ t, suck lNaut good solid tomsIoo money
No paper IN mine N
lie MAS sNru the coin AS desired Rul last night he
on the tfaln with the carpet bag alongside of HIM
The chances are that the nr, tire, card monte sharp
that tails III with that fellow Will relieve him OF his nile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-22
TESTING PiTINI MEDICINES.
stomach Invigorntors and Anti niarini sit.
tiers aud Electric Pads, etc.

Mr.. Hendricks" said the Colonel. " you
are the very man the state Of Minnesota has
place on tho Committee on Medical and surgi-
cal Display. AMI APPOINT your own associates
an ,pnordinaics. Now don't say no. for we
u, Mr. Hendricks didn't say no. He accepted
The appo.ntment and went TO work with Will.
Iher- has only heen one day o. the fair, You
know. bui already Mr.; k"ndricks has been 80
ovorw0rl ' SO carried away by hrs enthusiasm,
that he win be Obliged to resign. cant
stand II. he said in piteOus tones. can't
, ~, a., II us &c up to your room and III
We'll, h. did have hard time. All the men
who had porous llast"rs and liver pills and
stomach inNl.orators and anti-malarial btters
nm - soon - he made his APPEARANCE.
There isn't fair in the country" shouted
Bitter Winc q Barbsrry try ' hi" And he fofccd
ac1rlial gla-s fun down Mr. Kendrieks's throat
No T. r INV ~ i'i t" Tarboy- Aromatic Infu
W. your -toInn h with that" and down went
dose ~ tie luiuStOn " Ginseng.
"Takr. "a tablespoonful Of lrnhanr's Elixir
Of Life for an nntldote - those poison- you've
been swallowing" called another. anu down
II won't taste any more" said Mr. Ken
bricks i"ohr, when The connugration IN his
thruht. lurltod hy the Elixir had subsidized a
lilr. bon -ay ulni without giving BQlus's
Double ENrut of khus n chance with the
r-Si. protested an agent and the Rhus went
Gown, and arraynE ii~rii IN direct nningonlsm
1 all ia" N'ucr clements there, lmmrdiutcl"
went to wo.k 10 MeXicanizs Mr.. krndricGs's
."TaGe double dose OF Colin. Balm Of
II rmi n"k. suggested a Kind looking agent.
and you'l feet AL right" He prcl oucn lIr.
k"nirl ~, Jaws and thirty seconds later Mr..
h"ulti'krs nerves dl~plhyed uumlstAKnhlo
sympinms oi lim-lams ~ the secondary stage.
Nj. krulrirk~ would have fed hut another
ag"it poured down his ro-i-tingt hrent "a wne-
ginss flii Of .Srr"4Ls Gastric Essence OF
Th"n "a man dragged linn III, Ia Ills -tnnd and
sihi'i"i n lnlcit hisi'r un the back II iis mock.