davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
4 Book Agent NmquiShed.

Yesterday evening Prof Stewart went
into the the DelToni,c Restaurant and
asked Andy. the irrepreSsible head
steward to bring MIN some stuffed NUT
ton and parsnips. No sooner had the
professor fairly seated himself at one of
the small tables, than a book agent came
in and took the other side of the board.
The two men were strangers, but, rs IA
matter of course, this book peddler
couldn't keep still, and presently made
some conversational advance to Stewart.
Are not these meteorological disturb
ances somewat peculiar for these ntl-
tudes"
The professor paused Il moment as he
was MASKING potato, and replied;
Guess it's about the same thing every
year."
In seasons Of atmospheric depression
alternating with unexpected bOreal eX-
elements and rapid changes resultant
on sudden accumulations of moisture,
such dispositions of the storm belt are
not, in my opinion, entirely Uncalled
for'
Exactly remarked the professor lift
( ~ fly out Of his coffee.
But" continued the agent delighted
at the style in which he was crowdmg
the professor Il doubt not but that
certain energetic poiarizatious Of the
molecules in the mineral deposits have
an attraction for the Acknowledgement
clouds"
at this point the professor, who had
been knocked around the ring AMI
crowded to the ropes, SO to speak, became
fairly reused TO his position and slogged
for the others nose at once.
"Ah, exactly, my friend; ia the ledge
are vast deposits of minerals. Found in
volcanic matrices and disintegrated by
/ the upheayal of plutonic and semi-luscd
/ masses of silicious alumina, rGngled with
homogeneous debris of pol phyry, the
molecules Of kaolined feldites with a
Sigh potash base, the decomposition OF
feldspar is most affected along the line
of the horizontal cleavage and neces-
/ sarily the liberated oxide of manganese
combined with the percolation of the
alkalies which permeate the entire mass
causing pronounced state Of polariZa-
don, which cannot fail to account for the
peculiar attraction in the vicinity
might further explain the intricate
chemical properties ofthe belt by illus,
tratng the"
BY this time, however, the book agent
who during the round had been verbally
pasted in the jaw, smashed in the nose
and bified in the eye, rose from his seat,
paid full price for his half eaten meal,
and shot out of the place. Andy said he
examined the professor, found his Pulse
regular, no signs Of perspiration, and his
mind int%ct,-Nevada, Virginia, Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
BEGINNING AGAIN.

Ubel. sometimes. our feet grow weary,
On the rugged hills of life
The path stretching long and dreary
with trial and labor rife
We pause on the toilsome journey,
Glaucing backward in valley and glen.
And sigh With an infinite longing
70 return and ucein again.
For behind Is the dew Of the morning,
mali its freshness and light
And before are doubts and shadows,
And the chill and gloom OF the night.
We remember the sunny places
We passed 50 carelesSly then,
And ask, with a passionate longing,
To return and begin again.
Al, vain. indeed, Is the asking
LIES duties press all of Us on,
And who dare shrink nom the laoor'
Or sigh for the sunshine that gomez
And II NAV be. not far on before US
Wait f4irer places than them;
Life paths may yet lead boy Sill "a'e's'
Though we may nos begin again.
For eyefmore upward and onward
Re our paths on the hills Of life,
And soon with a radiant dawning
TrauShgure the toll aud the strife.
And our Fathers hand will lead Is
Tcnderly upward chen;
In the JOY and peace Of fairer world
Hen let us begin again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
4 French Practical joke.

Those who have plenty of time, and
are not afraid Of the police, may perhaps
find fun in trying the following, which
we are assured by the t,roIJdic is quite
a favorte with Partisan students :"
Fixing upon some thorOughiue where
a bridge crosses the Seine, two Of them
take stations, the first on one side Of the
river, the second on the other. Looking
carefully around they proceed to take
measurements with cords and surveyors
instruments, until on each side quite q
crowd has gathered. Next, one Of the
students selects some yerdaut youth who
happens to be passing, and politely asks:
Would YOU kindly hold this cord SIR p,
There is goingto be a government survey.
Please retain the cord until the official
comes: on no account dropping it for an
instant as the measurement would thus
be lost He then gives the other end
TO a second innocent young man, and
the way is thus etlectually blocked.
Meantime his comrate across the bridge
has repeated the same performance.
CalecLes, carriages. drdys, all sorts Of
vehicles. with thrOugs Of foot passengers,
have collected. who are grayely told that
they must wait as a government survey
is in progress By thistime the students,
Of course, have lecamped, leaving the
unlucEy cnuntrymen to manage the i'm
patent crowd as best they can. The
affair usually ends In the summoning Of
4 detachment Of policemen T. drive away
these yictimized disturbers Of the peace.
THIS hoax, though often practiced, ii said
TO he always successful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
Read This, BOYS.
Gen'i superintendent

4 gentleman advertised Tor q Doy 10
assist him in his office, and nearly tiity
ae1licaIts presented themselves to him.
nj OF the whole number he IN u short
lime selected one and dismissed the rest
g.. should like TO know said G lrcnd,
on what ground you selected that boy,
". Aad not q single recommendation r
You are mistaken" said the ~eutio-
man che had a great many lie Wl9--
his feet when he came IN, and close, " f.
door after him, showing that he WAC @-.-c
fu. He gave up his seat instantly 20
that lame old man, showing that he was
kind and thoughtful. He took oil his
cap when he came in, and answered my
questions promptly, showing that he was
polite and gentlemanly. He picked up
the book which had purposely laid upon
the floor, and replaced it upon the taple,
lille all the rest stepped over 1t on
3hoyed il aside, and he waited quietly
or his turn, instead of pushing and
providing, showing that he was honorable
and orderly. When talked with him,
! | noticed his clothes were c;retuIlY
| brushed, his hair in nice order, and when
4 he wrote his name, noticed his finger
nails we're clean, instead Of being tipped
with let. like that handsome little fellow
in that blue Jacket. Don't you call those
4 things letters Of recommendations | dc,
and would give more for what ! can
tell about a boy by using my eyes ten
minutes than all the letters he can bring
3 -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

JAPANESE AND CHINESE Comparing
the Japanese and Chinese students now
enrolled IN American schools and col
lpues, several marked contrasts ana IKE
neeses are made evident. The most prom
iuent difference in respect 10 external
characteristics ~ the greater READINESS
with which the former adopt the dress
md manners OF the Western world. The
japanese dresses Ia European, aud IN
excellent taste the Chinnman SIN braics
his cue, ana wears his loose trousers and
blouse The japanese is more easily de-
nationalized the Chinaman is constantly
Impressed with the duty Of loving and
serving the land that gave him brIh and
IL giving him education. The latter
LEANS the English language with greater
ease, ard uses II with greater facility ihe
former, after a reeidence Oh hVe or SIX
/ wears. experience s, In the case OF not u few
/ individuals, difficulty IN conducting an
ordinary conversation. Buih manifest
much Difference 10 authority, and are
models OF decOrum and pulltcness. The
| Japanese belong relatively TO higher
! caste: the majority OF the Chino sc students
are from the middle class Of the empire.
! In mental characteristics the contrasts are
/ less marked than In pl9ysical. The keel.
/ ltnCics and the defects OF the two types oil
/ mind are similar. In each the memory
/ Is developed TO degree not commonly al.
/ tanned by an American sChool.bOy ana
/ the Chinese draw forms and figures which
! they have once seen with mt,ycious &c
cuTacy. The superior develop rent OF the
memory seems 10 weaken the .r0wlh OF
/ the logical facilities; and difficulty 10
col Quoting processes Of thought OF ordl.
/ nary inlricscy Is one of the first defects
which "a teacher notices in their mental
constitution Intellectually both are
! clenrsightcd rather than iar.sifhted and
are distinguished for ,xactnets In thought
/ and statement. Considered as Whole,
/ tho Chinese make more RAPID progress &c
! linguistic, ana the japanese in maihe
/ NAUTICAL studies. The former are by lem-
+ permanent the more passive, The later The
mere impulsiye. Both bre hard students,
/ and, though seldom ranking first main
tain a creditshle stand in their classes.
Ia respect TO moral character, SO, rs
wei IS intellectual, high degree 81 sim
ilarity 8 obvious Neither, as . bocy, IS
addicted 10 the use Of liquors or OF to-
baccn, snd both are tree from the vices 70
which American college youth are some
what subiect-Srs5neT's NOuthig.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

something wrong and never uttered a
sound and into the chest | crepe, max
ing as little noise as l could.
/ was hardly settled there when |
heard the 'snitf-snitt' of the panther
Coming right up TO where | lay, and,
through the chink that | had LEFT open,
the hot. foul breath came steaming in
upon my face, almost making me sick.
1t seemed to bring my heart into nay
mouth when | heard his great claws
scraping the edge of the lid, and trying
to lift it up; but happily the chink was
too narrow for his paw TO enter. But if
the paw couldn't, the tongue could and
soon he began to lick my fingers, rasp-
inc them so that | hardly knew how TO
bear it. Still, the touch of Minnie's
little arm aronnd my neck seemed TO
give me courage.
But there was far worse than this TO
come; for the panther suddenly leaped
on top of the chest, and his weight
pressed down the heavy lid upon my
fingers, until the pain was so terrible
that, unable to stand ii any longer, |
screamed with all my might
The scream was answered by shout,
from Just outside, III which | recognized
nv husbands voice. The panther heard
il too, and it seemed to scare him, for he
made dash for the window, either for
getting or not noticing the iron bars
but Just as he reached it, there came
the crack of a rifle, and heard the
heavy brute fall suddenly upon the floor
Then all the fright seemed to come back
upon me at once, and tainted outright
/ heard afterward that Mr.. R, hao
hammered to want some instrument
which he had left at the house, and, not
wishing to trust it in the hands of any
of the natives, he came back for ii him
self-luckily, just in time, for the bulle
from his rifle killed the panther But
( as you see, my hand is pretty still yet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
As Clear as Mud.

Dr. Tyndall thus defends himself
against the misunderstanding Of his
position as a scientist into which people
IN general have fallen He denies that
he is materialist, in the accepted sense
Of that word, and defines his position:
"Religious feeling is as much verify as
any other part of human consciousness;
and against it, on its subjective side, the
wa,es Of science beat in vain. But
when manipulated by the constructive
Imagination, mixed with imperfect or
inaccurate historic data, and moulded
BIZ uisappied logic, this feeling traverscs
DIR knowledge Of nature, science, as in
.Guty bound, stands as q hostile power in
its path. II il against the Hydrologic
scenery, il ! may use tire term, rather
Iban against the life and substance u
religion, that science enters her protest
an If which, to common folk, u.s. as the
Old lady said Clear, lucid ard ambigu-
ousn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

Adversely is tie trial Of principle.
Without it, man hardly knows wheth
er he is honest or not.
Bad habits are the thistlcs Of the
heart and every indulgence Of them is
a seed from which will come forth anew
crop Of rank weeds.
Life is but a span. Marriage isa doub-
lie team. Youth welded 70 old age Is a
tandem. a cross old bachelor isa single
and all sulkv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

one hundred and Gfy-ttTee thousand
two hundred and seven enlgrnts ar.
rived ut the several ports Of the nited
States In 1878, an increase Of nearly -
900 over 1877. The largest number = II
q5S came from Germany. only Sic
came from China. Twice that number
came from Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

Man without juJgment-a ship with
out anchor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

BE kind to thy father and mother.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

THE GIFT TO ,JEFFERsoN DAyIs.-
The counsel for Jefferson Davis has
nut ina demurrer to- the complaint ia
the suit offs. Percy Ellis, OF Br6okIyn,@
and other relatives of Hrs. Sarah Dorsey,
who died in July last, leaving her beauti-
ful home ut Beauvoir, Mics, and other
valuable plantations, inclnding all of
her personal property, to the ex.Presi.
dent of the C0nfedeTacy. The brothers,
sisters ahi nepheSa OF Mrs. Dorsey tasS
engageG tho eanio lawyer who conducted
the suits of Mrs. Myra CLARK Gaines to
successfnl issue, and they mean to make
q determined effort 30 break the will, al
leging that ii scontrary to public opolicy,g
IS the sole reason given by the testatrik
for lsasitig Al her property TO Jefferson
Davis, 10 tha axeltsiob of hss natural
heirs, Is her assertion in the w;lt that
his treason has never receivel a proper
coward from his conntfynien. Itis con-
tended that che United States CouFta
vssl not recognise q heqnest as valid
wiisS. seH@ssed upon such grounds, and
viii restore the properly t0 the natural
heirs. The case will soon come up for
argument. Ne,u York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

the drunken man not secfeted It when
he saw his sisters design. Brady mar
ried, reformed his ways and for twenty.
FIVE years the great Cadawalader dueling
pistol lay and rusted in adrawer until O
pilfering negro stole it, and for four years
It's Whereabouts was unknown. Look
at the notohes cut in the butt--see, elev-
enl Every one of them represents life
taken Strange that every man that
ever owned IL ehould come 10 o violent
death but the last, and he ye. to hear
from.-Cdr. Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
South Carolina RaiIroad

On end after Sunday, Septenber7 y ts7a p,...r
ger trains viii run as follows: '-SSs'''
! 11lst .sA DOWN. q III
IcAyo Ccltmbl mblh,.....,...5.30 30 q IN 2O0pm O an - -
Arrive at Charleston. 400 D m 745 !, m 6Si ~ ~
ArrSy at Augusta. is D m - Sss Sss . . ~ ~
Arrife at ,spnden.. noon 7S0pin = ~
ur.
s.ss,s h.,.....iao N $40 aiAn.a
itsaYe ave ~ 1 soam Iye0Em
s Night Expressis lsing Columbia RI 3 n - ~ N
ar srd ,Sa1ns ngssies9S 9' a. SD vim daily, ali cth
train from Coiumbi. n.akcs :, sy ~ - no.
s1n on Wednesday and Saturday With New Yort
zen ana Augusta. Rate oiy 81 "a I,e = 5,, g.
A. ilisSAEssuRE, Agdnt Colutnbia
n =, a,y :, JOHN p. PICK, Gen. SUR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

ASHES FOR APPLE TREEs.-When
apple or pear trees become diseased from
being planted in unfavorable or ill pre-
pared soil, or lack of food, they are very
certain to be attacked by insects, which,
If they we're in healthy condition, would
probably be unknown. Certain washes,
such as lye "a solution of potash), have
been applied with success in destroying
these insects and restoring the tree to
health. But for our own practice we
have, for the last two years, applied q
much simpler remedy with more success.
as it causes the old dead bark, the chosen
hiding places of insects, to cleave of,
leaving in its place q smooth, healthy
surface. This is simply, after rain,
and when the bark is yet wet, TO throw
on dry wood-ashes until the capacity ns
retention is full. If rain soon follows
the strength of the ashes is carried into
every Granny Of the bark, and the effect
Is working cleanliness on the tree. II
there Is, no. rain the ashes will remain
and be working their good effects, and be
ready for action when the rain comea.
Inc operation of sowing on the ashes is
easily and quickly performed; SO, If the
tree Is in q bad condition, it is easily re-
peated until the insects are all destroyed
aud @ new healthy bark covers the tree.
To remedy existing evils sow on the ashes
between now and leafng- out-afler the
frat rain, If possible, for they can be
scattered over the bark now with less
waste than when intercepted by leaves,
and placed more equally where they are
needed. As the preventive of future
depreciation, COW them on in summer,
when the insects deposit their egg, which
viii never hatch under the influence OF
the ashes.,, Two objects arc gained by
this operation-the ashes, or lye they
produce, furnishes food for the tree rs
we'll as destroying its enemies, and i'm
part cleanliness to the tree William Ba.
coa IN GesntantofDn Gelegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

FEES OF DocroRs.-Th fee of doc.
tors Is ali item that very many persons
are interested In just at present. We
believe the schedule for visits is $3.co,
which would tax man confined TO his
bed for a year, and in reed of daily
visit, over 81 900 year for medical at
tendance alonel And one single bottle
of Hop Bitters taken in time would saTo
the 81 900 and all the years Sickness
Ilnak
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
- I pc. Ton, =s.:S..S:, i'=s..=.:7-
25 Bond Street, New York.

HNSTATE NOTICE.
- ~, Al Persons having demands against
9ohn W. Dancain, deceased, will please pre-
sent Them to the undersigned within twcn-.
" Gays from this date or theywill be barred,
TO ma z all settlements.
fs. Il. DUNCAN.
Jan %. 1880 - Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
Had terrIblo NIGHT awEATs.

Memphis. Feb, il. 1871.
DR.. TUT: SRI have isri, suffering Cor ne .ry tue
{sars with severe cough When commenced t.
king your E1pootornnt was reduced 10 ono hundred
and GIt toen pounds In weight I had tried nlinos,
everything; had terrible night sUeats lhRyo taker
half dozen bottles. Tho night sreats hnyo left mo
tho cough has disappeared and have gained fifteeI
pounds in 1eih. irecommond IL 20 oil my friends
Withrre.s redDect. OLIVER RICE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John c. whitefeld. Plaintiff, against Nathaniel
Smith and John Owens, Defendants.-Sunimons
for Relic}-C5mplainf not Serred
To the Defendants Nathaniel Smith ard John
Owens:
YOU are hereby summoned and required TO an
swer the complaint in this action, o copy OF which
Is hled in the office OF the CLERK Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., s. c., and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the Subscribers at their Office, ut Anderson
Court House, s. c., within twenty days after tho
service hereof exclusive of the day or such SER
vice; anu IL you fail to the complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In thls action
will apply TO the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint
Dated 3rd January, A. D. 1880.
t1.,s.; ORR & TRIBBLF,
ieA Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[sEALl W. L. BOLT, Deputy c. c. p.
To the Defendants-
Take notice that the Complaint fled In this case
Is to foreciose mortgage made by Nathaniel
Smith and Mary Smith to Harrison & Whitefeld,
18th November, 1875.
ORR & TRIBBLE,
Jan l5 1850 f!sin'iif' y 8 A''0rAI5s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
ifi 26CTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.
DIR. y. r. HAYWOOD,
Of New York, Voluntarily indorses 1t.
-pEan WHAT uE sAYa..

DR.. TUT: New Yo Il Bopt., 1s. 1871.
cares Of lung sossas In the t,wsr W. -rds of ths
city tho c, ses we're Of very se.ero typo. 1t Wai
there .ny tton,ion caned 70 Tut Expectorant
and cVnfess my eurpriso at its wonderful power
During n practice OF twenty Joars. hAvo never
tnewn medicine TO hct = promptly, and With suol
Lsppy ELECTS. II in.tarty subdued tho most violent
fits Of oIEhing AID Invariably cure1 the dsezse In
Q fey dayo: leheerfully indofse 1t tho best iuns
medicine ever used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
a nEwspApER Pie. WRlrEa.

Cffice, Evening News, Augusta, Ga
DR.. TUT: Dear bir-Ay little son, was attacked
WITH pnoun4ni. last winter, which Ief. him with
for tho euro of which am indebted toyour vsiuabi,
EIpeetorant. ! had tried no,t eyeIry, thing rceqm
rccttrar,t, ons bottle OF which removed tho cOugi
s,tTe!y. With many thanks. arm yours truly,
JOHN u. WEiGIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
Greenviile and Columbia Railroad.
&. CHANGE OF scHEDITr.E

On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1879, the passer-
ger Trains over tho Greenvile and Colup, bia Rail-
road will DO run daily, Sundays excepted:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
lMP0RTANT 0UESTllNS.

Reader, have you caught cold Arc you un.
able to raise the phlcsin7 Have you an irritn,
ton In the throaI3 A sunse or Oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have
ct OF coughing on lying DOWN. sharp pair
nov aud then In tho region OF the heart, ehoul.
ders aud bac<f II 30, our Advice is take al
once dose OF TUFTS Expccioramt; you will soor
be able to raiso III. phlcgm. In an hour repeal
the Expcciorant, place hot iron to tho feet, taxi
two OF TUFTS Pills. Yon will soon fall into I
pleasant sleep and wake up In the morning
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath.
irg. and the bnacis moving in a natural 'nnpncr
To prevent o return OF these symptoms uss The
Expecto:ant several days.
~ 6G -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

ihe following lists comprise the principal psriod-
~ , so'e OF the leaning writer's VINO contribute 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

- sd - =
Brady brought the pistols 10 Georgia.
and Hoon afSerwaEd got into O difficulty
with two men Of psofainence in one of she
middle counties mamie "a respectively Allen
ard AVhitsett TEs SSdcnlty oe ,Irred at
the Court House, ana lien atteinpteJ 10
hold Brsdy while Whitsett negged BIN
With q cane. Brady, who is d sfslniI man.
got the use of his LEFT hand, and, drawing
one OF HE bfaee fred IL Ga III tho faeo
of Allen, who, you rnny indEe, released
him inssapter. isradY wiped the blood
fFeul his eyes he Wna seserSi 81 punished
about tho head and face by Whitsetps
stick ]. sTd. having his back against the
Hsll 0f. the building, with the other pfss
tol took long and deliberate aim at the
sEotid1be murderer as he ran, Those
who Mitlic8 8zea the eeena Say thae IL was
tnTil Hing IA the xtg8rse. Fifty patti Of
cyge were FTatching The mnssle of the
ipistoi, and the second seemed honra..
aRhitsetb rs1t Cor bis life, going i;rsecily
aSlny from hia antagonist, who trained
hin d4sdlg eapoA Tong and carefully.
upon the running man. s.
> Ms 81 rafy BOT Began 10 believe
.that fE itsest was boSand ebe reach Of
lle deadly n3iHsile 4 short Jghip-liEe Ier
port Fa1 On ,th ono Sgsls q Styi II cf Tlista
8piose aut tho q ponisd nian turned &
ess gaetsault. aud cFs hia bedyl
ss.as ssss had ~
With the pistol wont to Tes,es, and re-.
saainped siere four j ears, aE tho exrirB.
si6nof sghich sinle no came back, the
brace atill being in hisp pcssegsions Some
silae aiieF > & return lie got on s spree,
and siater. fearihg that be lnighs 90
h S,ice, tcls the ab7ent pistol and thew
- q IN old weSi Wiege e has Jain aver
since and Blie.e this one would be had