davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORk. NOV. II, 1881.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWYORK NOV r. 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer New.York City r Fvsn Bristol % days, via
Queenstown days. with mdse and passenger to Arkon
steamer Edam Dtch new, raat Rotterdam ~ days, with
mdse and DE- ssengers 10 Funch, Edye & Co.
steamer Franconia, Mangum, Portland with mdse TO
Ames. .-- ~. ,.,... 49,, ,...,o,, ".
with mdse TO old Dominion IS Co , &c., -,
steamer CITY of Columbus Fisher Savannah days with
mdse and passengers 70 Geo fOnge. -, IA, -. .,
steamer Albemarle Mallet Lewes, DEL with mdse ana
Messengers Old Dominion 50 Co
PAX Ferdinand Brumm Corr Mawln Hamburg % days
will cement empty barrels 10 order vessel 10 CIoDa'
Co. . -. ,y,.a... ~, Ytrc Aorb,s 40 d.vs
srt (of Liverpool Molett London 81 days with
SAT- ana empty barrels 10 ORDER vessel 10 bowling Aich
Bark Milan (Aus Mnnocch. Aberdeen Al days In ballast
10 SlOcovich q Co ,.,,. O, ,ors ,y,t, ,,d,o % nv
der; vessel TO SlOcovich Il Co. -. ,,, 700 H.. LII,
BARK Bertha (Of Portland. Crtcsett Mania 80 dsy VIII"
hemp vessel To II Ninchc ster ~ 20
srslsund tGerb OchburH LONDON % u'yS III oAi''
marx NeptanIs CNor) Winsness Hamburg ~ days with
iron empty aud wool TO order vessel " bea fck
Bark Goorgetta Wallace Charleston days with phos
phate order; vessel ~ Miller & HOughtOn
Brig MaTiucca GalaOla Utai Nicola. GlIgepu ~ Gays
Gibraltar "a days with sulphur 10 order Nessoi 10 N5o
Brig Transit (Br Bavre "a days in balastn W
Parker d Co. 4. -,
Brig Piero dta Lauro Bremerhayen 80 days In bal
schg Annie l. Palmer Taylor 10 days. with fruit
IN VIM Douglass son; vessel 10 Isaac staples.
scbr Nellie Chase, Ra1kD, Portland with heading TO
Waydel q Co.
sIJNsEr-Wind at Sandy HOOK moderate, sW; very
foggy. at City Island, light 5, raining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS AT RETAIL.
JIG. JOHNSTON
BROADWAY, 5TH-AvE. AND 22D-ST.
HAVE PLACED on THEIR RETAIL COUNTERS
THE RESIDUE OF THEIR WHOLESALE STOCK Oh
DRESS GOODS
AND WILL SELL THE SAME
AT THE FOLLOWING
REDUCED PRICES:

$50 pieces 46-uch finest AllWOol
CoLoRED CREPE DINDE,
bsc the yard, actually worth sl
$40 pieces 4Ginch fine Atwood
IMPERIAL FRENCH SERGE,
Csc. the yard cost Of importation 81 10
80 pieces 4O-lnch heavy double tw.lled
CoLoRED FRENCH CASHMERE,
6Oc the yard really worth 81.
l54 pieces TARTAN PLAIDs AND ROMAN STRIPES,
32lc to 81 10 the yari reduced from 45c. and 81 S5
% pieces SCOTCH CHEvIoT sUITINGs,
S3c to 81 %, reduced from 5oc and 81 so.
1870 pieces 4C.inch SATIN soLEGL, new fabric,
81 the yard, reduced from 81 so.
175 pieces FLANNEL CLOTHS.
SOC the yard reduced from csc.
1853 pieces 46inch ALI.wooL FRENCH sHOoDAs
3jc the yard reduced from 75c.
900 pieces CoLoRED ALL-wooL FRENCH CASHMERE,
37lac, rednced from 62hc.
The goods offered for this collection are the pro-
dncton of the best French English and scotch Manu-
factnrers and among them hh novelties for Garnures
and medium priced materials for Walking Costumes.
In order TO avoid confusion and overcrowdng In the main
Dress Goods Aisle, popular Dress Goods counter Is set
apart on which viii be daily exhib ted
SPECIAL BARGAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Mar York HocGeneral Joseph Rrerott DAVIS OF
v,g5,ia w Breroort House-Ju3ge , u n 9ote-Ex.
t aroo Van zand Rhode Island poSdei OF France
1opey ~ H., Congressman Jonathan 2seD Rousc-
;oo and ex Mayor s. G. cobb, OF pand HoeIrhe Rev.
Or r. q. Gaiug, OF iiaf'I"i''-'''N
mr. lanes Allison, Of PittsDuis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak
~ ness organs OF Generaton &c speedily and rad
ealy curel BY WINCHESTERS SPECIFIC PILL Twoto
are lsuIy sufficient Price, 81 per boz Six boxes
50. send for circular Prepared Oy WINCHESTER Il Gu
Chemists, "a John-sL New.I YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sup rses s45I Sun 444 Clock slow 5m3Os
Noon Tises SO Moon souths 636 M0onsaBe, days2l
HIGH wATER TO-DA1-A. NJ -
SANDY Uook O:3O Gov. Island. l:lOl Hell Gate. 23O
HIGH WATER TODAY. VI.
Sandy RooE O5i GOV Island 1881 He'll Gate..... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

homeopathic Medicines, with directions 10
usc I'm cases FOR family practice sent 10y mail receipt OF ~
SMITHS iOHHuFArUg PuhkNACf.
lu1 ithayc., Ncw.N Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

CARrETs.-Bcst quality Body Brussels, - %
nor yard : now ~ forty patterns opened on Monday
,.,sh o., credit Cgu,,LEl- E0S 13u and ~ BruldWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
EDENIA.

Permanent relief from painful cOrns is af-
fodcd by H. $ Frederick & Co.'S CuALiNH Pnce % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Earl g. Wilson's T. and w brand of collars
and cuffs are the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1AA Lexington ave- near 2lthsl Hours, u and 70 Z
Attention to Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Ask your grocer for JOhuson'@ Bahama grated
il au exquisite table dccaoy The IuJEbEuS
,.plg mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

G.. C.. SHAYNE, wholesale fur manufacturer
No O3 Prnor,i Offer, s'sl,-l s'cturt d'nAit aal IN.
iucd garments AZ retail frc't To ID % - '' ,' ~
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

r. EMIT by Money order, Express Prepaid
Hank DRAFT or Registered Letters. Money re-
funded and all freight charges paid II hot
az represented. tfCCOme 10 "ashlIs.oil ~,
walls Of buildingD and select in person. Elegant
ca rriage for visitors meets all trninA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

BEW AhbI Organ thai does not CONTAIN ! ?
an Octave Coupler, stop which Gou3 6,, s,s
power Of the instrument. Al on - ~ &c orSan
T1nilder,sart. II is very beautiful In appear,
nHee, being exactly Ike the above cut. "a ~
case Il OF s6lid Walnut, profuseiy ,s
with hand carving and expensive fancy veneer :
nh rnusic rocket Is OF the most beautiful de
sign extant' II has the best rubber UpTiggnl
TtiioNs with steel springs, rollers for moving
POLISHED metal pedals, and handles etc, eye, II
l. dcssrNin,, OF n place in the mill onaires par
ior ana Would ornament the boudor OK Q
plincess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

George Iieben a silk maker in Hackensack, he LETT
the child with his employer and Went TO braceVle'
iii Letters inquring after the child were not an
swered and il is thought that the silk maker has
removed 10 some other place.
FNcoUNTERING ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
The bark Paramount of Nova Scotia, reported
YESTERDAY that the brig Stella, from St. john New
Brunswick, was dismantlcd In storm on OctoDer
% and her crew taken OIL by Norwegian . DalS
hound east. Very rough weather was encountered
by the bark Cherokee, from London, on October H.
Tie gale increased to tine intensity OF hurrlcanc,
nreaLlug in o part of the buwarks and stavlng IN
one of the ifeooats On October 9. in latitude 90
80, longitude 81 3G. two earthquake SHOCKS were
felt.
A. L. SANGER NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.,.
The report Which was circulated yesterday that
Adolph Sanger, tie Democratic candidate Tor Marine
Court Judge IN the recent canvass was dangerously
I'm with typhoid fever and not expected to live,
proved to he wholly lnaccura e. Mr.. sanger con,
tracted severe cold about week ago, accompanied
although at no time was his condition considered
dangerous Yesterday the fever left him, and his
physician says that he will entirely recover in few
days. .,
A. II. Leonard whom Superintendent waning
was requested by the Chief OF Police OF st. Louis 10
arrest on q charge of embeZzlement, was empOyed
as a book keeper by the firm OF Dana ~ Co., stove
dealers OF st. Louis. He had disagreement WIN
his employers which resulted in his dismissal shof
time ago. Leonard then sent statements 10 some Oh
the firms owing money to his former employerssay-
ing that there was sum OF over 81 600 owing 10
him for his services lie Is said to have collected
some debts due to Dana Il Co. without turning over
10 them the money collected, and that firm made
complaint against him for embezzlement. war
rant was issued for his arrest TWAS supposed that
he had come to New York, and Superintendent
Walling was asked assist In his capture 1t is not
known that he has vet been arrested.
BROOKLYN.
Workmen are engaged repairing the Ninth-st.
bridge over Gowanus canal
Sxth-ave., from Eighth TO Ninth-st., has, judging
from appearances, never been paved
Real estate in Brooklyn the dealers say, Is I'M
proving since Seth Lows election as Mayor
Mushroom hunters numerous on the hills IN
South Brooklyn. The pickers of these delcacles
are usually well paid for their trouble.
The prompt action of the pilots in reversing the
engines in the mick of time" on the ferryboat
Union. OF the Fulton Ferry line, yesterday morning
al g:I5 o'clock, avoided collision with tugboaI
and heavy tow. The passengers were somewhat ex-
cited.
Taxpayers are informed by Collector Tanner that
his Department will be ready on November 10, 70
answer all calls for tax bills for 1882 due December
l. next, owners TO send in the ward, block and LOT
number Those wishing bills sent to them must
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
HOME AND FARM.

Fresh manure is good for corn, cab
Gage on OATS int for most other farm
crops well-decomposed manure is best.
AN economical housewife will al
way; buy her soap in large quantities,
cut each bar in square pieces and store
in a dry place: 1t lasts better, after
shrinking. ,.l.., - ..-... ..,....4
-Camping-out Tents.-To make =
good coating for tarpaulins, add twelve
ounces of beeswax to one gallon OF lin
seed oil and boil well two hours. First
prime the canvas with this mixture, and
then use it instead of plain oil for mix
ing the paint.
| A Home mndes Dipipfectant. ibis
solve a bushel OF ~ I'M batre\ 81 water,
and with the salt katerslaok asbarrel Of
lime, which should he wet enough to
formTk ttlHf!} FoS dis ;i
nearly as good as that purchased at the
drug stores. Use it freely about sinks,
ckhafs, gpns8s md soSherwise. and IN
this way prevent sickness and obviate
great expense. ''''' -.
! Just now, when warm weather
entails a small plague of flies and in
sects, it is we'll to remember that the
praaqt applaatioa of an alkaA to. tho.
%SS; xsJ< t2l Il tkssaassiage
sequent on, a class Of injuries, which,
though stdan, f6 6aen exceedingly an
moving and even troublesome, especial
" III the Gases of children and persons
with sensitive skins. Soda and ammo
MIA will answer the purpose. '"s 50
/ Indian Suet Pudding Halt pound
euet, one cup of molasses, pint of milk,
one egg, teaspoonful Of ground cloves,
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon, tea:
spoonful of salt, nutmeg, raisins. Mix
the suet and molasses and put on the fire
to warm, add milk, egg, spices and fruit,
either chopped raisins or currants, then
lntlian meal sufficient to make thin
batter. Boil or steam three hours.
Serve with sauce, ~. 49,. :. ,.-a.,. .s~ -
"A young farmer queries about the
propriety OF storing manure in an un-.
used corner Of q roomy stable. If dry
when put into this dry place it would
preserve its qualities unchanged for an
indefinite period; but it is in reality wet
enough 50 that considerable fermenta.
ton and heating may take place, and
some little loss Of ammonia by fire-fang.
ing as it gets dry. But the loss would
! be less than might result from teaching
by water falling on the pile from the
caves Of large roof or soaking through
its base from higher parts of the yard:
Exposure of the manure to such water
only As may fall on it directly from the
clouds will rarely do any harm; on the
contrary, it will tend to preserve in the
pile that due degree Of moisture which
is essential to the proper kind of rotting
Of the manure; direct exposure to the
sun is likely to clause more injury than
direct exposure to rain. II our friend
should keep the manure always moist in
its plsoe of deposit, 1T would steadily
improve in quality 7Prot. e.. c. Mld'
yell, IN N. Y. Tribune. -" - -" i.
| ID. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
Musical Ants.

o A correspondent Of Nature, writing on
musical q in Sumatra, says that near.
" two ! ago he found . musical
species 1yrachis, which makes its
papery, ION the. under. side Of bep T.
boo leaves. The noise, which resembles
very heavily fallingl rain, is: caused by,
the insect striking the lsaf by Q seles at,
spasmodic taps, both with its head and
with the extremity Of its abdomen, (which
lit bends inward while so doing. He
came upon . ePt@ sPef9 q lafge
brown ant in Samatra, the noise Of which,
las in the case Of the other ant, resembled
heavy. rain and could be heard long
distances .sHvh1 ni lruckS Mr.. Forbes,
the observer, most about this species
was the singular synohronism Of the
movements. "These ants were spread
over space perhaps . couple of yards
lin diameter on the stem, leaves, and
branches of great tree which had fal-
len, and not within sight Of each other;
yet shptteppi4l ~ aafql q ne s.ee
moment, continued exactly the Same
space Of time, and stopped at the same
instant. After the lapse Of 2 few Sec
ssnds, oil recount ~ Itk&6lsspN In
slant. The interval Was always Of about
the same duration, though did not
time it. Each ant did n0t, 1AQYlysr,
/ beat spontaneously with e1ery 0thsf in
the congeries nearest to me. There
$500 S,.Anvnm6nm& tAms>Smma ~ that a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
Hs'bqe am 'mught me to his leTtA

gether. There is no greater bliss than
that"
"Oh, yes,' cried" live toge,h-
err. All, will nobody save US? Oh, when
we have just found each other after all
these bitter years! Were they bitter to
you, Loring?"
And just then the ropes began, to sli9e
softly over the pulleys again, and we
went easily slipping down, and gently
aiighted at the lower hall as if nothing
had been the matter. Talk of the total
depravity of inanimate things! 1t is a
sacrilege. i believe that elevator knew
just what it was doing. But you ought
to have seen dear mammals face when
Loring told her that he should not let
me out of his sight again till he had a
legal claim upon me, and he would be
glad of her company and Amy's in the
Church of the Heavenly Haven in ex-
aetly one Ia aflf1lpfg'si tiFpeFltt
Bear.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Al communications for this paper should be
.ccompanied by the name of the author, not
recessariiy republication, but as evidence OF
esnly on one side ofthe paper. Beparicularly
osr9, ul, in giving names and dates. to have ali
Sistters or4igures plain anddistinct
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
H.~bsered Again.

issa1n 90 u1nch said abous the marits Il
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring. and never ,welh leased me 50
urgently to get her some, concluded to ne
in less than two months use of the Bitters
INV wife was cured and she has remained so
for eighteen months since. like such hume
bugging.-H. T.. st. Paul.-Psoneer Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
his Lat ese.

HIs Last nsse,
Said sufferer from kidney trouble when
asked to try Kidney. Wort for . remedy. "1'll
try it. but it will be my last DOSE" 1t cured
him and now he recommends it to all. II
you have disordered urine don't fail to try
It, Yokohama DtspatcA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

THE clothing men are advertising s'sum.
mer suits" But it don't suit the fellows
who have to wear last winters clothes dur
ing the hot weather.-Wit and Wisdom. .-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

otIuCtulcS olu LIaiHtaluS
it in hogs which are full grown. Hogs
should have an abundance of, water
three times a day, at all times, and it is
best to have a windmill pump on high
groand, and cement pipes to convey
water into the feed lots where there are
no streams, to insure a full and regular
a1pply'of water, without which the hogs
can not be kept healthy.
There are experienced hog-feeders
who think grazing like cattle supplies
the hog with sufficient exercise to devel-
op in them full.sized muscles and MAIN
tain them in good health. But l differ
very decidedly from such notions. In
roofing, the hogs nose rises and falls
o1 Oo1 QRE pches,' or about four
inches on the average, at each motion
of the head, and the back of the hog
rises and falls to a. eapqnalipg Ok.
tent, giving corresponding Notion in oil
the pork forming parts of the hog, and
in this way torming the Layers, lot, red
flesh, and Supplying mingled fat land
lean in pork and bacon. But in graking
like q cow, tie head is kept nearly in q
horizontal lite, not being raised Of low
cred half as much as in roofing; in fact,
the head is OILY occasionally lifted (to
facilitate swallowing) by cattle or hogs
when grazing, and the body motion in
grazing is probably less than half as
great in extent as while engaged in
roofing. Consequently the muscular
exercise taken by hogs in roofing in
creases their muscle and meat-value as
food more rapidly, and to much larger
'elttshA. ttlntAjgrazing.
While clover IS a good grazing crop
for hogs. 2nd supplies excellent ELI I!r hsy for
been proved by, Weighing that. there is
about as much substance in an acre Ot
clover roots as in ap, aors.l Of rtopsj Il
the root half of clover can be harvested
or consumed with as little expense, it
will yield as much profit as the par,
grown above ground. We have seer
the roots Of clover harvested and consum
ed by . herd Of roofing hogs, at q great
saving Of other feed, and therefore with
great profit in the excellent quality o.
fleshy pork so cheaply and naturally
produced. This gives great satisfaction
Et0,the ownek who derives adAnble prof,
from bis clover field lhys allowing 18th,
hogs to rost ,andslitsyraad thtiue an
heep Asalthyu While mating ,thed very
best quality Of pork in their own natura
way.
/. The French are sometimes laughed a
NTH an assumption of superior wisdom
because they consume the flesh Of TIL
muscular horse as food. But when tn
fact that one pound Of horse flesh
which is as pure as the food it Is forme,
from is select and wholesome-contain
as much no..yishing food as foe pound
Of pork Of average fairness is considered
It Is seen that after oil the French con
sumers of horse flesh have very prac
| tical appreciation of the value Of muscl
or flesh Is food. And il Is entirely prob
~ thai idtth 3farolbs .yhs1 II
which is not food, instead of flesh, whic
is very nutritious food, the fat would b
sHAsisSI;:sG 4, s|atsi Il 81 s, v.is
Gentleman.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

""'0 Bat size came back one day,
70 their awful dsmay, F''#93s
60 thcy called her wicked impoucester.
Thele WAS an old fogy named Cholmondely,
WhoWAsnh what one would call colmondely
Whenever he went by
.l!i the babies would cry, -
He was 50 Internally holmondcly. a E.
AnoDby Young student OF CaiuS
Remarked, '''Now just amt the chaius! "
I've such shiny hats,
And gorgeous cravats, g.. ..g
That the boys yell, % wh0t a braius""
D. Eit.t.,sais :
There j. yonng maid of st. Croix
Who is tgone'' Oh clever young bOix,
They swing on thegate
Both early and late, f:...s - 9.s,l
And their lives are o'ersushing with joix.
There was II young girl of Eau Claire,
who was witty, and good. and seau faire,
All the other girls found, '.'
That when she was around,
They were just counted out as neau whaire.
Twas during the recent Grand Prix,
Afrenchman, as rich aS could blk, r.-.'
'Gt UP al his francs
On roam horses slancS-
hMon dieu. | am ruinedn' quOth nix.
There hyed young maid Mt the Sault, IT.
Whose eyes were a beautiful blaunt;
But most sad to relate .r-
Was this lovely maids fate:
Died of eating too much Goldfish stault.
SES 50 80
An old yellow dog in Cologne,
Ran away with an old wOmans bogne;
3 But the wrathful old crogne,
Hit himtwice with a stOgne,
And twas dreadful to hear the dog grogne.
There was a Young girl in Cohoes
Who was awfully fond of fine clothes,
So she spent all hercash
In buying sash,
And went with big holes in her hottie.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

azte1.Pe: mosquitoes sssst s:s s ss;;ss
several seasons BY rubbing face and
hands well With . mixture Of one-third
oil Of pennyroyal and two-thirds olive
or sweet oil. Il d not disagreeable, and
|Mipas al easily, but care sh0nA b taken
to keep it ont Of the eyes. A two.ounce
vial full will last one person through sl
iortnight's trip in the woods.
ri! IL c6p 3 10 .
beaten eRRs, two tablsspo onfuls of hot
water, hah ! tsAspooabnl d soda, favor
VI hh IN b e, z !. a 8! Rea ~, J.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

REDDINa's RUSSIA sALvB has proved It's efi.
cheney by test Of three quarters Of q century.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

The Birmingham police force hays
|tzidyclss provided for them at the pqphes
'sxpense.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13
NONSENSE RHYMES.

There was Young lady of Gloucester.
Whose parents they hoped they had lOucester
Bat size came back one day,
TO their awful dislnay, E'*33s
So .hcy called her wicked impoucester.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

IT man cannot be cured by smoking, 'he
Is less susceptible than ham.-N q. Piea'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-13

tlOOrS, WITH some seventy lo0U VI oWPky
space under US, and nothing that we
knew Of between us and destruction.
I The light in the elevator had gone out,
and only dim glimmer from the jets
In the uppersh hall nd
For ! m0ment 1gcloeea }ys ~
leaned bach, haat his5 fJt1
BILE, = gasped. For ] tho1 80
fierce shock, the crushing Of BED -
bone that was to follow; ae aay Wa} -
II We fell to tho loHerp SvemSnt, i've
were driyeuE up iS mrA q the
root. Then car ~ / naht thasle
Vas but Tor . 1pl4t tef M A9pd
With lis would end D m f1M 20 w
bearsble., Sl,oring RchardsA wn3nd
Lorin9 Bicharis liiel oelA p ntl
IND tisa 10 Me- Nd 'moyes0 rt hq
more haaxt btaek, 20 m16ee 80
peac( Add she19senaf ~
tain ad1a1gsd s "a u
horror - AlS466s : =, = s
3; ssa ;sI & s. IS
.Afraid, Maigaies! Hsfel- alone
Win youp'' came the ahsver. sasa .. ss
l !. iorfnsl N, how dieaalnl! ADD
andsvouf Mfa-s'' ,sAsssw ,sassws
"ky wife! There bsonly ono vile
posdbh a1cr ma. Aa19Arat.J I'D .4ou
lave kept NJ swsy ,fFon Asrtor i've
| years .as.oss n! fnssW wssssss scs .ssia
4 10 Won ay,yenAro not 1aalEisakto