davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
Ualesa SKATES Mall elsssa Agsinss lei
tories.

.,.s ! wa.n .nss..s .a..,,.c.aon ~ ~ aeau
~ ~. .ass. " N. S.y.s < .SsS
,c;, !. Il, -, 49, d., ~ ~, ,, rs.uSo. ~ III II' - pr
49, ,srt. y - AZ - ios y. T.. -. = s II. ~
~. - .iaas. ,sxcsn .,.s S',o...,a :. SSa -
sh. .s sr,s II.Th sssn ~ e SaP.esss 49,.
S.s.n ~. sss.., !. = St 4 49, =. = =. S: ~ rs.ne,
/. Z -. w. usSss Nra, Il rs ~. . syus ~ - $500
~. 80 =. : - I..a..i i.sI 49,. ~ ~. Icne ,nn
.ss/.. -;n 4. 49,. ss.os.S ny ~ n. 49, s.i1
Sa ~ ~. .. -. H.I0 .;n s"a as .Iss SyU ~. 81
~ n:., ius. .s...ss VIZ 70 1Ac.u.cu a.U.n
H ~ 1919, 49, psOssI..Ou, ~. : ia.s1 nsiuII.y
=. ~ - "eyosu y icsSn "a .lesc
TTyLP =. IN, y. ny ~ yavs - ca.cu.aIs.
= ~ ns - IN p.os'uS one n'nu = psuteG.'on
& so !. S.. !. '. soc'Osy wno sso iesst
s u ~ r.. ..sI sn1.as Sws. .ne.c - no evil
- ssss;sa y % u uiaculs - Gvs.come rs
~ n;;.!, s, ~ a. =, ;poc ~. .,.a OF ~ W m0le eS-
ps.s.Is ~ 1872 = y. 1n1 oAc.cllous. Tug y
y ~ ~ Most Promlnens classes opeA
49, s : s =. stH 49, 90 ~ ns.u.v un..seu " re-
~ s .e.S y Az. uss'o.., ~ .no.a Wv ~ wy u
~ I KY ]. .uo ~o.u ~ proeect .nenlselves:
~. =. 3 e% naas.e. =. .os.ef'es !s'ee inAJoIl.y u
;a - 0..u.I = "otlons wn'rc .ae ias'eI ciass
.nS.auu ueu .ar Is.loseo !1om tne exc.ie-
.u .... : y -. s,.y wHs.u .nu Inuseu 20 sne
~. =. I.Oaoy .rss ~. ~ suu.t.Oa 70 tne
.kaoa.ns s. s,.. " cry .un.o!tanls VINO wear
~, = ~ so..S.. - - ."y..,u$ :" sno 'Utsely
-. ~ il. . us. ~w { ss.uso' = ~ -.
NJ: S,.s. Jiy .S ,, ~ ~ "uoso ~ ~
Iii ~ '.s..r.u ny .uso.s.so.,. I"eu suu wvl,en
~ cons.uus ~ a."pGl misn suca oouO!aul
..ooss = nunoy iosis'g snu money
.n..S. .s's a.S...s nasu.e auetseu W tue
SnSsr Ise.u.y, suu ! u1osas VI Soncoa'uAe9& :,
oSOs ~ : a.sl ~ y. ; ;asr s"Ses cosnei ~
- ~ cs.nsn !" ~. . H. : HoA y
nnmhsrad ch.ct.' .,.,,;~o asch ~ .ls sis HofSa.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
ESTRA

Came to our ranch on or before the frat Of Ju-
~, one Brown Hose about 3 years old, branded
r on right thigh-Atar In forehead. The owner
10 requested to prove property and take hel
away.
j.. r. THOMAS 4 BRO.
Warm Spring, Deer Lodge Valley, Oct. q.
dy & w-lw
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

DRESS GOODS.
sopieces dress goods, gray and fancy mixtures,
100 different styles and colors in goods at l6.ss, Is
and zoo
e,oCo yards seryes, brocades, plaids and mixtures
1t $50
BIC
New style plaids and brocales, IS to TO
ColoE6d all-Wool cashmeres, ~. 30, CSC and d
Elegant soft all-w00l winter goods IS, TO to e1.50
Handsome novelties for combination with plain
goods, I to g
Handkerchief plalds to combine with plain, 1
70 92.6O per yard
VelveleonS-plaln and broCodod-All cOlOr9, 75c to
Black French cashmeres, 80, 90, TO to sl.5o
Samples sent to any address by mail
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

lBoxeman Cour!er.l

OSASV
We regret to learn that an accident re.
Gently befel Geo. w. Allen, OF the Madison,
while loading grain, by which 1t is feared he
will lose his right eye.
John Cone, Of Chico, came over last week,
bringing with him s $1,000 in clean Emigrant
gold dust, q partial result of . recent clean.
up from bis inexhaustioIe mining claim.
Tie Yellowstone Journal Saw there is no
doubt of Maainnis carrying the eastern part
Of Cus.es county by . large majority, - 400
strong" 10 the cry from Glendive.
(Husbandman.!
A nice boz Of fruit received 1t this Office
from the farm of J. q. Pickering attests the
fact that fiutt can be grown IN Montana with
good success. Mr.. Pickerins's first trees
were only planted Two years ago and he has
fruit already. The specimens received are
the Siberian and Transcendant GRATIS and are
very fine. The trees upon which they grew,
we learn, were loaded down with fruit.
Another year this orchard viii produce quite
. supply Of fruit. It gives us pleasure to note
Mr.. Pickerlngs success. He 10 untiring In
his efforts and spares neither expense or pains,
having for his MOTE, "therc 10 no such word
- fail"
SChs Yellowstone Journal Of the 10Th inst.
'says: ~Aq incident showing considerable
nerve and prU5ence Of mind occur ed We'd
nesday night In front Of the Dance Hall. it
seems that . sotdie. named Bill, Of B compa-
ny, 2nd cavalry, drew his revolver and piac-
Ing It It his bead exclaimed, "eood bye,"and
when just about to draw the trigger tha n.
volver Wa wrenched from his grasp by Nor
re Dowd, GO; A, 9th infantry, thus saving
tile life OF Bill. Had how'd been . second
later the bullet would have sped on it, fatal
work. and instead Of recording ; case Of COOL
meas and nerve, We would have been called
upon to chronicle . death.
NEW YoRk, Oct. ~. Referring to Chair
Barnum's last discovery, the atjbnne
says: Mr.. Jewell said last night ihAe ~ Of
the dispatches was sent BY him - IA ~ r.
publican managers in Flol liza knew that these
100" men and others hal bees cent deWa
by the democrats as repeateu. TIE uf1kS16A
patch referred ~ rxEePsea u speakers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

49,
J.. W. McNUTT 4 CO.. Plaintins,
AGAINOT
CLUTTER 4 DODGE, Defendants.
By virtue Of an execution issued from thu
District Court Of the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory Of Montana, in and for the county
Of 1eeverhead, in the above entitled action,
datcl the goth day OF October, A. d. 1880, the
undersigned, Sheriff Of Beavorhead county
Montana Territory, will offer at public sale, fol
cash. TO the highest bidder, on the premises 81
the old railroad terminus (Red Rocky In said
county,
On Saturday, October 3oth, 4. ,. 1880,
A. one o'clock .. m. Of saidd day, the following
described property. to wit:
Oae building used - . Saloon In said town oi
Red Rock, toGsther with the fixtures md stock
therein ~colttaIned.
One building occupied ~ = Drug Store, toseth-
er win the fixtures and stock OF drugs therein
contained, in said town.
One building (smalJ located in the aid Town
Of Rel Rock. and used ,s o dwelling house.
Notice 10 hereby given that ut the hour OF sale
an ttemtxed Inventory OF the contents OF saij
buildings will be exhibited by the sheriff On the
said described premises
Taken ~ the property of Clutter 4 Dolge 70
satisfy IN execution In the above ontitlc / action.
JAMES r. MURRAY,
Sheriff 1T Beaverhead Co.
~ to1N 3; WILsox. Deputy:
Dated ct Bannask, u. T..Oct. 20, 1880 1i-whl
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
INDUSTRIAL T

An alpaca factory i 70 be started q Ti.as-
VILE.
The Pittsburg Locomotive Works employs
500 hands.
The prodoction OF all the Pennsylvania oil
fields u esasunated at 77,OOO barrels . day.
A wire sope 80 miles long, has just been
made q RRblIng's wire mill, Trenton, for
propelling boa.s upon the Erie Canal.
The Hose scale works at Rutland, Yer
mont, have SIS men on the payroll. which
now amounis 70 between $4,000 and $l5,-
600 . month.
The foupJ:y and machine shop Of Milis 4
Merrill, Eass Saginaw, Micligsn. were totally
Destroyed by lie OF saturday. Loss, $751; OO;
Insured for $4,000.
Enormous quantities Of coral are being
taken from ! bank about 10000 yards in
circumference and between 1jO and 200 yards
thick, recently discovered 20 miles from Sciac-
q, Sicily.
Extensive works for the manufacture or
mineral paints from native southern ores haye
heen bnilt u Chattanooga, Tennessee, and
they calculate 70 turn from five to seven tons
daily.
Among the belts recently made by r. Jew
ell 4 Som, Of Hartford, Conn.,, for = Con-
necticut manufacturer, Is one IS inches wide
ouu LIZ ISet long, LIS requires ~ UuiiOckD
hides, and u one Of the largess belts ever
made.
The Baldwin locomotive works are now
employing .750 men, al working full time.
During the past half year they have turned
ont The la.Eest amount OF work ever done III
the same time. Upwards Of go locomotives
have been sent out In six months, and the
orders already entered warrant the assertion
that the lat half Of the year will show : still
further increase on what they have hitherto
been able - accomplish.
A firm Of Scotch shirbuilden have estab-
lished themselves q Shanghai, and are turn
ing out iron steamers Of The largest slze. Ali
81 their HOO workmen arc Chinese, who la
Dor for ! few cents each per day. Notwith-
BANDING nearly al the raw material used In
those yards has 10 cross oceans, nowhere In
the world can . ship be built more cheaply.
Ths London Times sees in this fact something
seriously ominous to the shipwrights on the
Clyde and Tyne.
Uslesa ssaass Mali slsssa Assinss Lss.
serle1.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
Mind.
A Foreigner. in Chicago Ledger.

Foreigner, IN Chicago Ledger.
When arrived first in the country OF
England my foreign requirement Of the
language did not keep me from Difficult
ties with some words and their several
meanings and applications. The old
story of person situated rs ! was and
the word box" made me escape from
mistakes in that word. But another
word was as difficult for me. II was the
word mind All the association | had
before of that word were of the intel
lect-the soul; naturally, therefore, | was
surprised and confused by the use OF
this word in circumstances uttely in
compatible with my previous ideas!
Large as the power OF the mind must BE-
as the spirit, | found its power as a
word almost equally great. Its use
first discovered at Calais, where | com
menced the use Of my knowledge of the
English language. That | spoke it well
was shown by the Commissionaire ad-
dressing me as an Englishman, for, as
We passed along the pier in the dark TO
the Dover boat, he constantly called ont
"Mind de rope!' This at first puzzled
me. but have found he meant "avoid
de rope" | have since found the
English never take care" They al.
wavs "mindm mind what you are
about" "Mind your own business, and
don't mind mew "Now, then, stupid
mind your eye!" exclaims the cabman
vino has nearly run over you. "Mind
how you get DOWN. saws polite omni-
bus conductor. mind and don't miss
the train" These instances might be
increased ad iniinitum, but are enough
to show ones mind the different uses of
the word
But notwithstanding all this telling
people to mind" there is a counter
phrase, quite as often used. 1t is never
mindr II little child falls down, it is
told TO never mird." Ii you lose any
In fact, found in England YOU are con-
stantly cautioned against evils and acci.
dents, by being told TO "mind" And
when the ills of misfortune do come on
you, you are Immediately told the CON
trary-yOu are to "nevcr mind" his,
doubtless. has a good effect on character.
producing carefuness to guard from ILL.,,
and stoical, or phil osophical bearing
of it, when the care taken has proved
unavailing.
This little treatise on the word
mind" will, trust, be useful to other
foreigners who may come to England. as
| did, with some knowledge. | recon-
mend them TO study the use of the word
mind" before they come over, so that
they may mind" and make no mistake.
But If they do not take care, or mind, +"
and do make some, why, then-"neyer
mlnlw
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
MAHOM MEDANlSM.
Converts Beszg Rapidly Made by Arab
Missionaries.
Crumbs.
London Spectator


In Africa the Arab missionaries are
lndefatirable: they penetrate into ic-
gions which no European has ever seen,
and they convert whole tribes at once,
raising those tribes, it should be aided,
decidedly IN the scale of civilization. A
Honssa, for example, is far beyond any
other negro of the Western coast. There
is more than possibility, strong pro-
liability, that they will. before many
generations have elapsed, have converted
all the remaining pagan tribes of Africa,
and have made that continent, Abyssl-
MIA excepted, Mussulman from the Med
iterranean to the Xlmbesi; and possibly,
though that il different question, have
built up very extensive Kingdoms. In
Arabia the creed tends constantly to be-
come more fanatical and earnest In
India, as is now well understood, from
the census records, Mussulman expan-
sion never ceases Their peculiar phyl-
osophy, with his sovereign dicty unbound
even by his own laws, sole source Of
right, as well as sole claimant of loyalty,
attracts the Indian mind; while their
dogma of equality within the faith IS lr-
resistible to castles which suffer day by
| day from the pressure of the social hter-
archy. A Pariah who becomes Mus
sulman becomes also respectable man.
| 1t was stated 40 years ago by very acute
missionaries that Islam gained more in
| India than it lost in the remainder OF
| Il yorld; Sir george Campbell declared
| officially that Bengal was becoming q
| Mussulm IN province. with Ihndus in
terspcrsed, and in Madras, whole WI
lagos become Mussul 1an at once. There
must he more than 50,000,0O0 of Mussul-
mans in India. the conversions have
gone on throughout the great Hindu re-
vival which has attended our rule, and
the possibility that all India might be.
come Mussulman has been repeatedly
discussed, Our own impression is, We
confess that this will be the case; that
this form of theism has for dark races
an attraction which the Gospel has not
and that the death blow of the oldest
paganism will come not from Christiani
ty, but IRON the only form of monothe'
ism which Indians seem able both tC
comprehend and approve. Even If the
Mussulmans should win only the bulk
of the lower classes, as they have done
in many Bengalee districts, the position
of the Brahmins will become painful
one, while the British chance of peace
ful ascendcncy will be materially dimin
ished. Mussulmans can live in peac,
with IIindus, and even imbibe some o
their ideas, such as the naturalncss o
caste; but their tendency is to rule, ali,
their spiritual pride, when compressed
is apt to develop into an overmasterin,
passion. They will bear oppression
from their own people, as we see in Tur
key, and even from foreigners, as re
CARDS their civil or political rights, bu
to be oppressed because Il ey are Mus
sulmans excites them beyond all bear
ing.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

SIR Henry BFssEMER is 10 be present,
with the freedom of the CITY of IonJeul
in gold caskct, in recognition of LIl
valuable discoveries. 'lS
THE climate of North Africa ,,irh,
thinks Dl. Thcohald Fischer bc rSsn''
easily improved by the planting of '''g,e fnr
ests than by forming an inland sen '''
TIE constructors of the railVoy -.
Mount Ncsuvlus have adopted ~
American double iron rope systo,, ".c as
the best means fer raising and lowers
the trains.
THERE has just been discovered =, a..
northern part OF Sweden a mountain IL
which lies a vein OF magnetic iron oro
of unknown length, and more than y
meter in depth.
THERE can be no longer any doubt tbo,
the alligator does exist in the Old WoriJ'
as two find specimens taken from, ~
Iang-tse-kiang are now in the Berlin
Geological Museum.
T. 4 BRECKLEBARK estimates that -
single decade 100000 persons cuparoJ !"
industrial pursuits in Great Britain sun ~
tam personal injury or are killed. in
ulllltS, op'5b'O' III IdllNdyS, iU,UUD. and
in factories, 10000.
INDIA papers report the loss Of tbirtv
divers, engaged in the pearl fishery n
the Persian Gulf, most of them beina
victims of sea monsters. The value of
the pearls taken in 1879 from the Persian
Gulf was estimated at 81 100000.
A MINERAL carbon has been discovered
at Lake Orega. 1t is not easily burned
and if the forms of coal bc arranged in -
series-lignite bituminous coal and an
thracite-it may be placed after antbra.
cite, as it Is still more divested of Organic
| character.
PoTATo flour, or the dried pulp of tbe
potato. is attaining great importance in
the arts. 1t is stated that in Lancaster
England, 20, 900 tons of it are sold annu.
ally, and it brings at present in Liver.
pool about double rs much in the market
as wheat flour. 1t is used for sizing and
other manufacturing purposes, and when
prccipitatcd with acid is turned into
starch. When calcined 1t is cmployed
as dressing for silk.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
Russian Reforms.

The most definite announcement con-
cerning the constitutional reforms in
Russia is made in the dispatches OF the
DdiH Ncys 'Lpndoul. General MelikoH
is said to have submitted 10 the Car a
memorandum setting forth the grounds
al d reasons for political reform, and
containing proposal for a representa-
tive College or COllages, formed of two
Assemblies, a House of Mobiles and an
elected Chamber TO be chosen by the
zemstyos and municipalities throughout
the empire, the college or colleges thus
designated to have the functions, though
not the name, of a Parliament. This
proposal was read by Count MplikoH in
the presence of the Emperor, the Czlro-
WITT and the various Ministers so dis
cussion, however, took place in refer
encc 10 the proposal, rs the Emperor, il
is said, at once expressed his views on
the subject, stating that he had cOnsid-
cred the matter with his son, and had
come to the conclusion that the form Of
government must continue a. at present
as long as he lved; that, after his death,
his son would initiate constitutional
changes in the same way as his late
father had delegated to him the work Of
carrying out the emancipation OF the
serfs. Thus the prospect of important
political changes 10 be introduced by
General MelikoH has ended for the
present
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
why the Needle Points to the North

Why the magnetic needle points 10
the north is thus explained by PROT {,
7. Patterson, of the United States Coast
Survey: THE earth is itself a magnet,
and attracts the needle Just as ordinary
magnets do, and i, is found to be affected
by the action of the sun in manner
not yet fully understood. The magnetic
poles of the earth are not in line WIN
geographical poles, but make an angie
with them OF nearly % degrees. AT the
present time the northern magnetic
pole is near the arctic circle, on the
meriuian of Omaha, and, from the ma
turc OF the case, the pole may better ne
described as region rather than q ixrd
point The needle does not cycrywhers
point to the true Astronomical northi
but varies with certain limits. At san
Francisco it points II degree east oi
north, and at Calais, Me-, as much 70
the west. AT the northern mdghCuc
pole balanced needle points with lts
north end downward in plumb line al
an Francisco il dips about 63 degrees
and at the southern magnetic pole sno
south end points directly down. lnc
action of the earth upon a magneuo
needle at its surface is of about the same
force as that of hard steel maghS'
forty inches long, strongly mi gna'lzeu'
at a distance of one foot. II Is yer!
probable that a study of dynamo-e'ec,
tric machines, now SO much used III
electric illumination, will soon reNo"'
some far-reaching truths regarding mag
netism in general
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
Safety on Railways.
Philadelphia Public Ledger


American railways. in spite of a kind
of popular belief to the contrary. are
managed with much greater security TO
lite than the railways Of Great Britain.
The very fast rates at which railway
trains are run in England are no doubt
largely responsible ioI the great loss of
life that results from any accident to
the rolling stock, to say nothing of colli-
sisns. In 1879 the railways of Great
Britain killed ,032 persons and injured
3,5l3. According to the Raiilrdy Gazette
from Nav, 1870, TO the end of April,
1850, there were only $50 persons killed
end GA injured on the railroads of the
United States. When one consideres
the vast number of persons daily exposed
to the danger OF accident, and the fact
that the tracks, in nine cases out of ten,
cross roads and highways at grade, it is
evident that high degree Of security
for life and limb has already been at
tanned on American railways.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
Married Her Own Brother.
New York Ilcrald

A well dressed and handsome lady re-.
Gently called upon Chief Justice Neil.
son, of the BROOKLYN City Court. and IN.
formed him that she had something ola
strange and important character 10 com.
municate. 81 W; horne of respectable
but not wealthy parents in Sweden"
the lady said, "and came to this country
with an aunt when but a ch d. In NV
youth | had a little companion, 4 boy.
about two years my senior whom | was
taught to regard as an orphan adopted
by my parents. His name was different
from ours. My father died ailer | left
home and mother married again. Then
the companion of my youth came to
America. The meeting between Us was
most happy, and all the love and afcc.
ton of our childish days were renewed.
Some time after hc secured a good posi-.
ton and we were married without the
knowledge Of our friends Our married
life was a most happy one and in due
time a beautiful baby was born to Us.
My mother came to America rather un-
expectcdly and called at the house.
Upon being informed OF my marriage
and the name of my husband she cx.
pressed the utmost griet, and made the
startling announcement that | had mar.
MED my own brother" Judge Nelson's
visitor was so overcome in relating the
tsory that She sank back ia her char
and sobbcd for several minutes. She
was informed 10y his Honor that IN the
sight Of neither God nor IN had she
committed any crime. 1t was evidently
the wish Of both, ne said, that they
should cease to live as man and wife,
and he would take the proper steps TO
have the marriage declared null aud
void The lady lcf. after thanking him
in an earnest manner The case was
referred to counsel for settlement The
names OF the parties are strcnuously
withheld
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

DoY'T be in haste to take the chicks
out of the rest. They are better off,
quietly hovered under the hen than they
could possibly be elsewhere. Wait TIL
you see the little bright eyes peeDlng
cut hunpnly, before YOU give them their
first meal of hard boiled eggs and bread
crumbs.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

A YOUNG astronomer wants to know
how to tell whether stars are OF the first,
second, thiId or sixth magnitude. There
is no infalEble rule, but one can pener-
ally come close to it by the size of the
letters their names are printed with on
the posters.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

The two ladies who expect to become
Expresses of Germany are both named
Victoria. Victoria of Schleswig-lolstein,
who will succeed Victoria, Princess
ROYAL of England and Crown Princess of
Germany, is dignified and engaging, but
not especially pretty. She is an ex-
tremely learned young lady.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

A WRITER in the Journal Of Science luu!
supports Dr. G.. VI. Boards assertion
that "no climate, no institutions, no en-,
vironment can make insanity common
except when united with and relniorreII
by brainWork and indoor lie, caiI'"
on under the influence of anXlc'y.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

A COLLECTION of 25 pins, very well
made, have been placed IN the Louvre.
They were found in the subterranean
vaults of Thebes, and were made more
than 5000 years ago. showing the mod.
ern invention is only a reinvention.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

A SEA captain in Portland, Me-, now
over 80 years Of age, has never had an
coomtunfty to vote for President, as he
Ano alwnys been ct sea OF in some for
- eon11sy q The time Of the election,
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07
DOROTHY OR B,RBsRA-wHICH
noROTHY nrMr.

DOROTHY nrNF.
Dorothy Dump. Dorothy Dump
Sat IN her palace forlon;
She ate honey and counted her money;
moped from morn b. morn.
What a dolorous world" said Dorothy Dump
II wish had never been bornl'
Who'll be Dorothy Dump
BARBARA BRIGHT.
Barbara Bright, Barbara Bright.
Toilcd for the wretched and poor
She gave them money and fed them with honey
And tnught them how 10 be trucr.
What a beautiful wor,dr said larbara Bright
Ills good TO be living, I'm surei'
Who'll be barbara Bright
st Nicholas.
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

The only difficulty experienced el lli'
Handel concert in the Sydenham thria,
20 Hslafe,9p ,Ilvlel9 y}s in endeaA''''
The Osceola times., 1880-08-07

A PHILADELPHIA. baiper mas testified
that the Ionsos, cared men always wam
their hair cut shortest.