davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-27

OF the Temperance interest, and suggested that in
asmuch as the temperance societies were instru-
success OF Carter Harrison that they should
come forward and publicly tender him
their hearty congratulations. In return for
this he WIS confdcn1 that Carter tue Temperance
candidate. would close up every saloon in the city
on the Sabbath. A communication was read md
accepted from the Circle ot Honor Introducing a
mittec the Rev. Ar. Underwood smoke briefly on
the various Temperance interests involved. The
meeting adjourned after discussing several plans
for perfectins the canvass and completing the
organization.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The regular semi monthly meeting Of the Public
Library Directors WAS held in their rooms, corner
Of Dearborn and Lake streets yesterday afternoon,
President ShoE in the chair. There were also
onaban, Loew .,ilhal. Mason. Librarian Poole, and
Secretary Wickersham.
The Committee on Library. through srr. onahan,
reported favornbly on bills for binding, printing,
hooks stationery. etc, amounting to 5000, which
were ordered paid.
The Librarian was authorized to subscribe for
the publications Of the Archaeological Irish and
Celtic Society, and to make inquiries in regard to
the back numbers.
Mr. Onahan reported from the Library Commit
is desirable to replace. lie found that the LIT a.
referred to the Committee embraced some =, o0o
volumes, only 500 Of which lie could report favor
ably ON. He spoke at length against purchasing
such books rs those Of Dumas, George Sand. Al
gusta Evans, Mrs. E. D. n. SouthwoTth, etc. lie
considered these as frivolous and In soine cases
absolutely pcrnicious,
DR.. 1Iotz, from the same Committee, also pre-
sented report on the same subject recommending
that the whole list be adopted with the exception
OF five absolutely pernjcious booEs- He argued
that these books were the most popular In ths u
brary, and the public demand should be supplied.
Mr.. Onalan made a long speech in opposit1onto to
this class OF books but the report Of Dr.. liotz Was
adopted. Mr. Onahan alone voting in tue NEGATIVE.
A motion OF Dr. Walker TO proceed to the cleo
ton Of officers blought TN discussion III which II
was discovered that election had been held since
August, 1877. and further that there Was no axed
time for the election The old officers were finally
elected with the understanding that their terms
should expire wheu the new members come in.
after some informal talk OH the subject Of con-
staut abscntccs from the meetings. Of the Board,
an adjournment WIS had.
, 1879-04-27
TREASURY DECISION,

The Southern States Released from Heavy
recuniary Obligations to the General
Government.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTA, Ca, April GA decision made BY
the Treasury Department in favor of the State
Of Georgia-W. Q. Tuggle, Agent-yirtual!y re-
leases the Southern States from very heavy OBJ
ligutions to the Government. It will be rcmem-
bered that: at the beginning OF the late War,
the General Government levied m assessment
of $40, QUO, 600 upon the States for the purpose
Of conducting the War. The seeded States
were regularly charged with their proportion,
which, in the case Of Georgia, amounted to
S5S4, 900, and about the same for Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, etc. Six per cent interest
was charged to this amount for each year from
its assessment. After the War, Special
Agents were sent into the various States to col
lect it. Those Agents took the State tax-books
and proceeded directly against the taxpayers
In Georgia $751; 500 was collected in one year. In
South Carolina the whole amount due was col
lectcd, enough lands being sold to have paid
five times the amount. The Arlington estate
was sold under the operation of this levy. The
taxpayers OF every Southern State Except, for
some unexplained reason, Alabana) have been
forced to pay mething on this claim. About
ten years ago the collection of this tax was sus-
pended for one rear, and has since not been
revived. But the Government has been holding
the State Governments liable for the amount
Texas tried to settle her indebtedness by assunl-
ing it for the discount that had been given
the Northern States; but her plan was rejected.
Ali claims OF the States against the Govern
mcnt, when allowed bT Congress, have been
credited against this Indebtedness; and sixteen
Southern claims or appropriations, amounting
to nearly $4,000 QUO, are now being held up un-
der this claim.
Col. Tuggle,- as Special Agent of
Georgia, secured an appropriation, q short
time since, for S72, COO due to Georgia On
the old Creek-war account. The Secretary Of
the Treasury ordered the amount credited on
Georgla's Indebtedness OF S5S4 200, with inter-
est Tor eighteen years, or over 81, ,000 U00. Col.
Iusgc lhereupon prepared an argument on
direct taxes, holding that State could not be
assessed or taxed in its sovereign capacity, but
that all assessments must be against the In
dividual taxpayers. The argument was Yery
elaborate, and reviewed the history Of direct
taxes, making book Of 200 pages
the first printed compilation on the
subject. Under this argument Judge
Porter, Secretary Sherman, and others OF tie
Treasury, reversed their ruling, and paid Col
Tuggle the money, which was this day deposited
In the State Treasury. They also marked off
from the books the charge OF over 81, ,U00, 900
against Georgia. This decision will affect nearly
every Southern State, all Of them having de-
layed claims against the Government Judge
Porter says that he will decide the case OF q
heavy amount due Tennessee, next week, in ac-
cordance with the new ruliug. The papers in
the Georgia case will be called for in the Senate
next week
, 1879-04-27
SALT RHEUM.
Life burden from the sufferings caused
By this terrible disease.

Life burden from the sufferings caused
By this terrible disease.
Messrs. WEEKS 3 POTTER Gentlemen ::
Please accept my most grateful thanks for the
great, very great, comfort have received from
the use OF your CUT1CURA.
For the past eight or nine years have been
troubled with that dreadful disease, Salt Rheum.
For months would be helpless, my very life
burden to me,
have used everything in the shape Of medicine,
both external ard internal, but with no effect
My hunds were In terrible condition, the backs
OF them being all raw, and thought I would try
CUTICURA.
tried it, and 10! it was as it miracle had been
performed. for will take my oath that in three
applications my hands we're as smooth as new
born bahc's.
Ipresume there are hundreds il not thousands,
who know of my case, among whom there may be
some one similarly afflicted, and II go I would
earnestly advise him to give CUT1CURA a trial.
Yours, very thankfully,
A. D. BAKER, Ticket Agent c. s. r T.
Detroit Junction, Detroit Mich, jan. 80, 1879.
, 1879-04-27

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 20.-Mcmorial day wa:
observed 10y suspension OF business, and
parade Of military. The monument was decor
ated with garlands, and the statues Of Lee
Jackson, Cobb, and Walker crowned with laure
wreathcs. Maj. ". T. Gary delivered na
tional and patriotic address. In conclusion be
said: sLet us begin our work with that heavenly
inspiration which teaches the creed Of forgive
ness and peace. Let US remember that bravery
ceases to be partisan when death stamps it With
his .i sea; Let the sky above typi1y the mfnglng
OF tile olue--and the gray. Let us remember
the graves OF the dead heroes Of our whole
country: Let. us forger, as we would that it
should be forgiven snd forgotten.
ATLANTA, April 26.-FiIteen thousand peo-
pie assisted at the memorial services here to-
Guy Guy. Gen; Ftzhufh made an address The
, 1879-04-27
CUTICURA, ,CUT1CURAR RES0LVENT
(4tticura
THE GREAT SKIN CURE,
The most Healing, Soothing, and Refresh
ing External Application in tho World.

The most Healing, Soothing, and Refresh-
ing External Application in tho World.
It rapidly heals Ulcers. Old Sores, and Dischag-
inp Wounds; Itching Piles and other Itching adec-
tions that have been the torture OF lifetime, thus
affording unspcakabe qualification to thousands;
Burns, Sca1ds, Wounds, and Testers; all 1tchfn.
Of the scalp including Loss Of Hair. &othins like
it has ever been known to the most intelligent phy-
sicans. It has swept host Of poisonous 81 remedies
siton and mode Of treatment, ana succeeds IN cur
Ing every external affection; AZ every stage It is
ably assisted by cUT1CuRA soar, which 10 part
most Delightfully."- fragrant and refreshing Toilet,
Bath, and Nursery Soap in existence.
npent and liver stimulant should be taken to neu-
tralize and resolve away blood poisons. caused by
the virus OF scrofula, cancer. canker. naarla or
contagious diseases, which maintain ana 1osteE
diseases OF the Sgin and Scalp.
, 1879-04-27
TETTER OR SALT RHEUM
on the hands Cured. 4 grateful letter

on the hands Cured. 4 Eratafm letter.
Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER-Gent1en1en !:
Having been troubled for many years with letter
or Sault Rheum, and spent many hard:earned
dollar, I given trial Of your CUTlcUfsA,
and. thank God, my hands are we'll. never had
anything do me good like thai.
Yon may put this in the paper and welcome, and
mar it do some other poor sufferer the same good
it has done me. I am well known here, having
lived here almost fifteen years and kept boarders
for living, and sometimes my heart was sore,
thinking would have to give up altogether with
ms sore hands. and having q small fanily to take
care Of: but oh! thank God, my hands are we'll, SO
again return thanks. Youra. respectfully,
ELIZABETH BUCKLEY.
Littleton. n. H., May so, 1878.
, 1879-04-27

Yhe distinguished prima donna, Nine. Roze,
nscs ''Brown's Bronchial Troches," and testifes
~. they seem to act especially upon the organs Of
!ae voice and producea clear enunciation- II Colds,
notseness, or sore throat can scarcely exist when
, 1879-04-27
MARRIAGES..


NOEL--WILLIAMs-A the New England Church,
corner OF Dearborn and Delaware place on Anr1i
2l BY the Key. Arthur Little, Franklin j. Noel and
Miss Eliza S. Williams, both OF Chicago.
HEADR1Ck-SWIFT-On thc nd fn3t hv fhc Rer
Father Bennett, Charlie Headrtck and KittIe swift
, 1879-04-27
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Muslin
UNDERWEAR
AT
PAR[)RlI)GGD||{y,

80 doz. Ladies' Che1nises md
Drawers. lace edge, good mnSl
lin, at 25c. 1as'
20 doz. Ladies' Che1nises, Inns
dale muslin, corded band. a.
45c. @s
100 doz. Ladies' Skirts, Cambria
ruf1te, from 10 to % tucks. af
90, go, Is, soc, and ST.. ~
so doz. Skirts, deep c1nb. ruf3o
cluster tucks, at $l.25, SI.50'
$1.75, and So.
25 doz. Che1niscs, extra ouo1;tu
muslin, very fine Emb. any
inserting, trimmed back ami
front, ut $1, $1.15, $1.25, and
$1.5O.l o
, 1879-04-27

NOW fs .he perilous time for wooden guous
faek them with Buck & Rsyner's Moth Powder. J"
, 1879-04-27

TIE CHICAGO UNION VETERAN CLUB viii.
hold an adjourned regular meeting nt their rooms
arand faci1c Hotel. tomorrow (Aonday) evening 3t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

20 v6rn = Against INDUCING in con-
|irot3rsy NTH j man upon his relig-
3o19 conSiction1, no mater hoy ab-
bur& they may be, when It has been
60 clten proved TO be s1fruitleee and
never ending task to convince 9 man
against his will. The fact is, God
himself has made these differences
amongst rs. that by discussion the
Truth may be cleared of the rubbish
that trsditiQpo and mistaken Chris
tar iQIhes would otherwise. heap ON
it Shch follies have been practiced
,snossssiselys by asery Christian scot
and denomination that have yet ex-
isted Descending directly from the
good old-fashioned shouting" Meth
odist stock, we believe, as becomes
as from early teachings and conse-
quent prejudice, that Methodists are
freef from these follies than other
Christians. but that they exist on al
hands is not to be gainsaid, as wit
ness the insane teachings of our cor
respondent and other absqrdities oc.
casionally brought out.
| It is useless for MS to answer Mr.
Raglan in detail, as it will take more
time and space than we have to de
vote. 1t can easily and conclusiyely
BIO done to the satisfaction Of nine
teen-twentieths of all the G hristianl
Of the land. whom, we dare say, ar
| Just rs good as he is, and who vii
enjoy all the felicity in the unknown
kingdom OF glory that viii fall to hi
lot. Beside they will accomplish a
| the good in the world that they cal
by throwing their example and coge
on the side Of right and opposed =
wrong, thus helping in euery socy tn
Masters cause, while our quibblin,
friend will have failed to employ hi
talent, thus negatively helping th
Devils cause by permitting man
evils that could have been prevent
ed had it not been for pig-heade
perverseness in refusing to cast =
intelligent Christian votel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

= fNatchitqehes vi4dicstR.]
". n Bonds Esq., q Wa<1 s, killed
. vesy large lear in th&t Yard last
weSk, and u doing 20 enpuntered
much danger. His dogs "bsyed the
bear in thicket 60 dense that he had
to cut his way in to kill it.
Last Saturday an inquest was held
over the body Of an unknown colored
man discovered floating IN the river
near o. X. Landing, in this parish.
We have been informed that he fell
over board from the steamer Cornie
Brandon last week.
Last Saturday Brooks Freeman
was found on the road near the Bax-
ter Plantation dead and with his
skull fractured, the result Of blow
with rail. After examination Of
witnesses the CoroneF's Jury Of in
Quest rendered o verdict that Free
man came to his death BY having his
head fractured BY one Eloy Wallace
The parties (both colored) had been
previously quarreling, and meeting in
the road . fight ensued, resulting il
the killing of Freeman. Wallace haa
not yet been apprehended. and hal
doubtless fed from the parish.
The disappearance Of the cotton
worms from the fields Al over thi'
immediate section i no les surpris
ing than sudden. Our farmers tel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

Having been solicited by many friends
20 ANNOUNCE myself as 9 candidate for
Sheri6 Of Qn1t parish At the ensuing
eIocfior, 1;hoye 81 Iength yielded to their
r6l{dlt 3io1k md, ehodld / be elected, 4
vf11 - ~. beos endeavoss to discharges
~ 49, ikitkfully aud satisfactorily. q
Very resPsctfhlly, N. NUGENf.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04
NoTIcEl

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
Voters Of Ward One, who propose to act
in concert with the Democratic party. 70
meet In Colfax on Saturday, the 18th day
Of October, 1879, for the purpose Of elect
ing Five Delegates TO the Parish Conven-
ton, to be held on Saturday, the 18th day
" "a ". I. RICHARDSON. chm'n.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04
STATE NEWS.


The Republicans Of this parish
favor the ratification of the Constitu-
ton. Avoyellss. therefore. will give
q solid vote in that way.-Marksville
Bulletin.
One of our most prominent mer-l
chants observed the other evening
that, last week there was more bnsi-
ness done in Shreveport than bad
ever been done before Shreveport
Standard
Cane measures ak feet after being
cleaned on the plantation OF Judge
Baltic. The crop is reported to be
very fine and will turn ont great
deal better than was expected. We
The People
Building still goes on in G olumbia.
| If our town continues to grow IN the
| future as rapidly as she has durlpg
the past year, Columbia will soon
assume the proportions of q CITY
Columbia Herald.
We have taken pains to ascertain
from planters in this prairie if the
storm had done any damage to the
rice crop. They tell us that no
damage was done, and this because
the grain was not developed. -Avoy-
Giles Bulletin.
Rapides' nine delegates to the
Baton Rouge Convention 60 there free
and unfettered by instructions, and
go there a. Democrats in the trus
interests Of their party, and for nc
men or measures which viii notrs'
dound to the good Of their party, then
parish, and the true interests o
Louisiena. Alexandria Democrat.
The peace and good order Of thu
parish is so unusual and respect fol
| the law SO universal, that although
there has been no term of the distric
/ Court in this parish since 1878, their
/ will not be q single case OF any seFi
GUS crime before the Grand Jury and
but few cases Of petty olfenses AMI
misdemeanors. We doubt il there j
| q parish in the State that can show
better record in this respect than So
bine.-Sabine Index.
So many carpenters, PAINTERS ant
other skilled mechanics have beel
called into the country to repair th
ravages Of the late cyclone, that ou
master mechanics are at present har'
pushed to find the. help they require
As extra wages are paid to those VIII
have gone into the country, anothe
exemplifcation is given of the adag
. that st is an i'll wind which blow
! nobody good. IN @. Item.
The damage BY Mondays storm {
j coast plantations and navigation wa
immense. Three bapges, in tow b
the Gilmore and loaded with grail
were sunk near Baton Rouge and on
Of the pilots drowned; the Trento
was sunk below Baton Rouge IN
everything lost Passengers an
crew went ashow. Sugar houses. 81
J houses, residences, cabins and fenct
: were blown down, and general wrec
was made Of things. Richland Be-
, con, Sept Is.
} We have information which rendel
: it more probable that the Illinois Cel
: trail is about to enter into central
, for the completion Of the New Q
! leans Pacific road, through Pontch'
t toula and Baton Rouge, to Aiexal
) dria and Shreveport. in very fe
. days we hope to be able to annonn'
that the pending negotiations hs|
: resulted favorably. Through a
! Hon. W. 81. Pipes, Of East Feliclan
{ member Of the State Q1nfFal Cor
3 mittee, We learned. our la
=; ]; ): ] ! ! ! :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

The AlexAndria Democrat comes TO
hand this. week chuck full Of B'a
We suppose they are . "take of" on
he ebusy bses' that are creating SO
much stir down that way.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

The Claiborne Guardian announ-
ces the names Of twenty-eight cam
didatss for Office, al paid Tor. Come
up. friends, don't let another parish
heat ron.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

: We are authorized to annQunqs the
name Of JuD0E II. r. WACIfkN a q ca,ldi-
Slnfe for Senator from fhe oath Senatorial
District. 10tnpoeed Of the parishes Of catA-
ho1Ir. VIM and Grant, subject to the
Dennocrafk =; NOMINATING oonventi0n.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

Il afforded Us pleasure to shake
hands with our friend "Young Bob
Buntsr. now Of Sabine, this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

The Natchitocbes indicator fg-
ures ont l73 country votes for Wiltz,
o. 5 moro than one-half. Take 8
for Grant parish from that number
and how do the figures stand?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

BY virtue a : tnnl1
By The Honoeabls ~
the parish q Grnnk -
70 me directed, ! VIII
public auction, . III
deceased, In ~ peIl
Aforesaid = TIE usQ1l
saturday, Dc ltk i
the following desosit
Ona lot " tract o.
parish Of 0raut ~ IN
BE I Of 6-E ! b ~
and &W 81 o-W
west, oontninin
les, two heod 81 h4l
Of hogs, ol,e yo1a e.
cows, four ht>1 9
wagon, ono lot q o1gr
half interest b 60 ~
houoehold fi,rniturc ~
corn crop Of 1874 ~
cotton crop q 165ll -
aid sncoorcIpn. 81
exhibj(o1 o ~ ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

Mr.. A. A. Dean received fresh
supply Of those cheap saddles this
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

fbo f3I6nds a. 1UDaE B. J. BOWMAN, Of
Alex1ndrik WIN present his name TO the
DcrsoCrat1o noninating conveutio1 for
rs of5ce Of Judge Of the Twelfth Judicial
Dntziok composed Of the parishes Of Ra-
pidss, Gant and Avoyelles. s<F
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

Pay the printer what you owe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-10-04

Come up ana pay for your paper.
, 1879-01-23

Bah.
"No; l won't!"
lie was showed inside of the bucket anil mr.
dets given to lower. hut tho weight proyed loo
n't,rh for the lads, an! The crank of the Wind
lass s,tpp'ng from their grasp. THO learning Of
Off district vent NairIng 10 the bottom with A
laundering nofso betting such an exit. This
was more than ne hasRatnca for. lad we really
murdered the raaterl Bob and Bill, n.st.tcd ty
The sioutest, began pulling no the unfortunate
Oil fellow. It was hartl work, and, tugrinR at
the windtaas, they Just caught glimpse ot his
blonde head when Wild cry OF "firelt cautcd
them to let 70, and again the venerable bangs
rastirta down with splash In tho water. The
eetauoi.h hotisc Was on FIRE; tho chunks pulled out
" the hays han communicated to the floor, and
the dry old concern Was In blue. A few neigh
lnrs who just then arrived PAVE tho alarnl, and
attempted to cxtineuish tho flames. To do this
they cal!ri far water, and tho first bucket
brought Up contained tho vannuished teacher.
ile cMFle up with hls teeth chattcrtnR, and when
1tfted out aud united was too weak To stand or
I'll. The hchool-housc burned down. The mas
ter was rassicd to neighhor's house, and for
weeks hnng between lie and death. We wero
regarded A. heroes by The country side. and IN
tho burning nf oslr p!aec Of tnrtnre and the sick
Eea* OF the master we wcre the happ!cst set Of
IIltla animals tn the world.
, 1879-01-23
NOT J'It0GIl.


Yesterday morning, about IL o'c!ock, Two
young ladies werc seen marching town Third
street, one leading anl tile oil,rr driving COW.
Tile young lsdtcs wcrc gool.lookfng, dressed In
tic attire Of country girls, AMI trudEct along
till Mannaclmer's dsy-9otAls store, uA Third
street, was reached. Here tlcy tte the animal
and disappeared In the store. whcrcupon yoi,ng
man was seen to rush out OF the back tlour nnd
it wat sotne tlno before lie cnu!d he found.
Upon making inquiries inio this mysterious az
mir the reporter learner! that t! yo,lng Ia,lics
were Miss Eu1na Fas,cr, daughter Of Eau! Fa-
bcr, Ut ST. ranl, al,l Miss Mary lien
drieks, Of Wnona. They. were anxious
i,cIrnvr's .torc, anu this ,was. tlsc rcasan:
4 few evenings since Mr.. 1.ynn accused
The young ladies Of being too prot,l 70 stoop L.
tho duties Of far,ncfs nll1lltcs. at!l promised
IL each go silk dress II they wnnttl prriuru,
tic utuvo act. 30 yesterday morning. attirca
Il. n farmers daughters COSTUME, they ,lrt,yc
ST. Faher's COW fr0tn the barn, attarrt! r,c,
aud while Miss Fahcr led tic animal. M,us Hen
tlrteks watkrtl bchn With Eronistick to
hasten the trio. Without fcar they passed
down Third, from tic Seven Cnrilcra 10 Wn-
baeila, there tied the hoTine, nn1 1Hlstenri tu
receive tlIrir wages. The yulEg lad!es would
hardly ?nvc brcn recognized In t!rtr tn,prdlnttu
COSTUMES by thelr 1nnst intimate friends, n,l
certainly not ID the position III wlltrh tllfy vere
placcd. hut they won the Silk dresses, witch
will coon hu Forthcoming, and tlu. decd only
prulnptA The uttra}1nnt question, Whit won't q
yuung lady DO for a silk tlrcssf
, 1879-01-23

wrath hy csclam!ng TO his AdJutant: '1>-n
them, Mr.. Smith, d--n them!f The Adjntant
ca1opcsl away to distant f'nnk, atui prtarntly
returning. coolly said: II have, str."-LontiU1.
tFor'd.
Revenge IA aomc.fmcs gained by making 40
impu,It.nt rctort, ns In the caae OF the student
whV said. fhresponsc to rebroof for tlt: 'owncss
Df his position In the c1nss: 'Wcli, Professor,
never mind. tpreautne am as much 10 blame
a. you are"
4 London newspaper adrcrttscs: WANTED.
two apprentices. WIN will bc treated ~ one nt
tiI. family" Wfsen It WAS ascertafnctf flat tho
advertiser wds In the hahlt of coming home md
icattng h!a Wife. the number of pcrsnns who
wanted to be treated aa tune Of the family ~
WIS very small.
srmpatliixtnx bystander {about m unfor-
tunatd .1lau who lial been knocked down and
ttunncl by The trstn-" Poor mani Take him 10
the station" Injured one trccover!ng).."11 1ek
mr. to III slatt0nt What for. thcnf II aw'vc
dnnr o,y ilarm t., four engine, avis wlfin' to
pny Tor 't!'f-i'uneh,