davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
YELOUFE KID GLOVES.

Never before has there
appeared such q novelty in
Mems Gloves as the new
VELOUTE.
They are made from the
best quality of real kid,
and by a newly-discOvered
process the surface is con-
verted into actual velvet,
quite unlike the usual
glace or glossy surface OF
kid leather. IL is from
this popularity that they
are called "VEL0UTE."
These Gloves are suita-
bic for Dress, Walkingand
Business purposes, and are
sold by
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
933 Pcnna. Ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

The Secretary of the Treasury viii to-day issue
the one hundred and eighth call for the redemp.
ton Of continued per cent, bonds 20 an extent
nc, % exceed s30O0l00O, the principal and accrued
interest on which VIII be made payable about the
Isl VI April next,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
EIo1idaUGoOdS
933 Pcnna. Ave.

Our stock of Diamond Lace Pins,
Finger and Ear Rings, Fine Gold
Jewelry, American Watches, Ster-
ling Silverware in great variety,
Plated Tea Sets, Baskets, Bowls,
Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cas-
tors, Soup Tureens, Forks and
Spoons, Rogers Bros Plated Table
Cutlery, Joseph Rogers x Sons
Sheffield Ivory Table Cutlery and
Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Brass ScOnces, Mirrors,
Candlesticks, &c, was never so
complete, which we call to the at
tentiOn of purchasers, as they will
find our prices low.
HARRIS & SHAFER,
No. 1II3 Pennsylvania avenue.
dei2If
GEO f. TIAMS, HARRY b, PARKER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

But few persons are aware OF the great amount Of
foreign grapes raised in New jersey. Alfred speer
Is known TO be the largest wine grower Of the
foreign variety in the country. His Port Grape
Wine is excellent and is considered by physicians
and chemists as the best wine to be procured. For
sale by Druggists and Groccrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.
AlAA-


A gentleman from Virginia yesterday stepped
into the Importers Tea Companys store $40 Mar
ket Space, near Ninth street. and threw down u
$50 bill with the remark that he did not want his
name to appear in the papers In case he should
sixty cans of coffee he was about TO buy On being
assured that his name would not be given to the
press If he did not wish II, he made the invest
ment and was rewarded by finding in one of the
cans a handsome diamond ring worth $50 in
another can u 'chatalainc watch worth SIS,
in Stil another an elegant Sc0tf-pin, worth
several dollars, and piece Of jewClry IN each of
the other linys seven cans lie WIS greatly pleased
with his Investment, and atler giving the order TO
ship the goods TO place not hy miles from Rich
mOnd, lett, saying he would be IN town again next
Friday or Saturday and would certainly give the
Importers Tea Company q call, Quito large
number Of orders are daily received by mail,
People who have once ordered by mail generally
send another order Immediately, thus proving
concu,ively that theyare satisfied with the quality
Of ten and coffee received, though occasionally II
may be the present IN each can has some
nal order, Of one thing we feel sure and that
is, that the Importers Tea Company il
daily growing In popularity, "Sguarc dealing Is
! the motto Of the company. MISREPRESENTATION
! of any Kind are permitted by the management
| Rich and poor big aud little, old and young are
treated exactly alike aud poor man has just Of
| good chance 10 get a nice pair OF diamond ear
drops for his wife or daughter or an elegant IS
/ karat hunting, case lady's gold watch as rich
/ man. The tea is put up in paper cans ana weighs
! gcan ANA eonlentBl u pounds, each can contain
/ Ing 4 present OF some kind, either money o.
] i5Welry, IN value from ten cents 70 slnoat POSI-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.


For BE Middle Atlantic States, todrm>r, fair tpcdihcr'
variable loipds shifting to soutSry stationary lotecr
pTossure
Ebr Washington, a. NJ Warmer, fair followed By
cloudy toedtter.
Thermometric readings "a. M, 800; II a. m
40; sp. m, 49o: p. M, 44oi II p M, 9so maxi
mum, 525o; minimum, 2s.7o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

Many have been happy to give their testimony
in favor Of the use of Z" HiLbors Pure Cod Liver on
and Lime" Experience has proved 1t to be a
valuable remedy for Consumption, Asthma,
Diphthera and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Manufactured only by A. y. WILBoR,
Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. THIS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 1b ward" prints, ut 55c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &c, per BALL buttcrmilk, &c.
pei quart, and sweet milk &C. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
%. NEW LAW BOOKS.
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.

PUBLISH THIS DAY:
on tho Law Of Private Corporations other than
Charitable. By VIcToR MoRAwETz svo, Law
This work is intended to supply the profession
with concise treatise on tholaw relating 20 private
has endeayored 70 make tnll collection Of the
clearly and concisey the principles which The au.
thorues illustrate.
II. BIGELow ON ESToPPEL. NEW EDITION. A
n PSee hs LAY 81 n s T
Edition. svo. Law sheep, 5000
Reddy in March,
CURTIS UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Decisions, Win Notes and Digest New Edition. 2;
vols. $40. $500
BALDWIN's CONNECTICUT DIGEST. Vol. II.
Royal svo.
sqqmoeULER ON THE LAW OF HUSBAND AND
ANGELL AND AMEs ON CORPORATIONS.
Eleventh Edition. $40.
PERRY ON TRUSTS. Third Edition. 2vois svo.
IN Press and Preparation.
A CoMPLBTE DIGEST OF THEUNITED STATES
supreme Court Decisions from Its Organization 10
TABLE OF CASES ARGUED AND ADJUDGED IN
tho supreme court of the United !, states nom It's
Organization to the present dayQO3 U. So ivol. svo
Lately Published.
THATCHER's DIGEST OF STATUTES, RULES.
ana Decisions relative 10 lhe Juilsdctlon and Prac
tce of the Supreme Court of the United States svo
5000.
BISHOPS CRIMINAL Law. Seventh Edition. 2
vols Syo. sl20)
MAY ON THE LAW OF INSURANCE. Second
Edition. $40. $500 NET.
STORY ON THE LAW OF AGENCY. Ninth
Edition svO. $500.
MORSE ON CITIZENSHIP by BIRTH AND BY
Naturalization. BY ALEX, PORTER MORSE 6vo.
NOO NET
oDGERs ON THE LAW OF LIBEL AND SLAM
der with Notes by MELVILLE NJ. BIsELow, Phi. ID.
Svo. $500.
MASSA Oh UsTpTS REPORTS. Vol. $780, Reported
by JolIN LATHRoP. svo. ta.25 MET.
| AMERICAN LAW REVIEW, Vol XIV. UssL)
| svo, law sheep, 5000 MET.
o.. XHIo,h;nc+o, G&raa+ Roe%an
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches jowelry, &C. Call on or adj
dress Hcrzog, S0S Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. e03
street. Only first class bath In the city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

The United States Court OF Claims decided two
interesting cases Monday. The first was suit by
John Hoffman on account of mail service per-
formed In the State of kentucky In 1861. The suit
arose under an act Of Congress Of March 3, 1877,
appropriNting $4,000 Of claims for mail service
IN the Southern and border States. None of this
appropriation wasdistrlhuted by the Treasury De.
partment Secretary Sherman having ruled that
all the claims must be presented and
proved before amy of them could he
paid. Consequently the appropriation lapsed
into the Treasury without any payments being
made from IL. In giving judgment Monday the
court held First that the lapse of the RpprOpria-
ton does not destroy the claims, and that the
claimants under that appropriation have II remedy
in the Court Of Claims second, that while In all
cases of mail contracts arising in the seeded
States the prove that he never
received payment from the confederate govern
ment. NOsuCh proof Is required In claims arising In
the loyal States Of Kentucky, Missouri and West
Virginia. Judgment was accordingly rendered In
favor Of the claimant IN this for sliii4 that
being the amount Of arrears due him on his con
tract The case was argued by George A, King iOI
the claimant and A, D. Robinson for the Govern
ment The case Of Timothy Ford Co. was also
decided Monday, This was suit brought for extra
work done on Music shoals Canal, In Alabama
consisting Of raising The embOnkment Of the Ca
nal, eXcayaiing rock below grade, aud Raising
rock to II greater height than provided in The
specifications. The claim was, for $4,000. ThI
court gave Judgment for Sll ,G5ib3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
HANDKERCHIEFs,
LINEN COLLARS,
AND RIBBONS
At Less than Regular Prices.

NeD consignment Of Point de Venice.
Duchesse, Point, and other Ia CES, in Col
ldrettes, Scarts, BorJes, Robes, and Fine
Lace Shd,cls, French Flowers, Dress md
Cloak Trimmings, and Lace NecktDedr.
Some Fine New Style Buttons, at and s
cents the dozen, north 40 10 go cents.
Real Rhine Pebble Jeuelry, in Combs,
Slides, Buckles, Hair Ornaments, and Cres-
cents, at rery lou figures.
Al the Best Styles in Neck Ruchings and
Hdnd-knit WooLen Goods for Children and
Ladies' Wear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Commercial Printing
A specially at THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Job
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07

You can publish n three-line advertisement of
Wanted" "For Rent" " For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPUn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07


h>SsSs HEADQUARTERS
k-S DEPARTMENT OF TINE POTOMAC, q. a. H.,
WAsHIEGToN Feb. =, 1857
An adjourned session Of tho Enclmpment will be
held at Grand Army Hall, Ninth and streets. THIS
Tuesday EVENING, at 800 o'clock. by order OF
WIN. GIBSON, Department Commander
JONI CAMERON, Assistant Adjntant General. IL
RSoys WARRINGTON, u. G., FEB. Q, 1882.
Al special meeting Of the Directors OF the COR
COHAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, held this
day, the following gentlemen were appointed TO dram
resolutions of respect to the memory of the late
WILLIAM ORMf;-Messrs barbour, Droop, and
stewart-who reported the following which was
unanimously adopted
Whereas II has pleased the Almighty Dsposcr OF
human events TO remove from us our friend and col
league, the late William Orne esq, Of the Di-
rectors OF this Company: There ore,
Resolved, That we deeply mourn his loss, and, as
token Of regard for him, will attend his funeral
In body; and In order thereto and to enable the OFF,
GERS of the Company to accompany us the office will
be closed until ~ M
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with tho
widow and children IN the great loss they have sus
taned In the death of their kind and afiectonate hus
band and father
Resolved, That the above resolutions he entered
upon the minutes of the Board, and that q copy,
aignedby the President and Secretary he sent to the
family Of the deceased ind published I'm the daily
papers, JNO T. LEHMAN, President.
j. Il. DYER, Secretary. IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
NJ ASlnOtD president'
i. Il, JDlNSON NlCe-Iresluenl.
H. BEAbE.. Secrelary.

Having purchased all the title records of NJ. Ash
ford and johnson & Bealc comprising "A complete
abstract of titles to all city real estatc will and
alter FEBRUARY I, 1872, issue Policies OF Insurance.
aOrdng absolute warranty of title TO real estate
either In purchaser trustee MORTGAGE; will also
issue Certificates. guaranteeing the absolute accuracy
of abstracts of title and In general will transact all
business relating to the Investigation and transfer of
titles to real estate In the District of Columbia.
Offices: Rooms II, H. IL, Gunton Build ng, Az Lou
siana avenue, and Oll Il street northwest.
Trustees: NJ. Ashford Samuel Bacon, Il. Francis
Rigs, James q, Payne. Albert a. Wilson, Charles @.
DuncansOn, Richard w. Tyler, Isaac l.. johnson,
George +. SchRter jal9lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
NICHOLAS MILES.


Yesterday morning General Crocker. in obcdi-
cnce 10 q writ of hoLCds corpus, brought into the
Criminal Court Nicholas Miles, who was committed
to jail on the rendition of the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury on the body of Mrs. Annie f. Conner
wife of Mr.. John l.. Conner, who was shot on the
evening Of Saturday, January %.
Mr.. A. b. Williams appeared for the prisoner, and
stated that the object of the writ to secure his
release have the bail set lie submitted that the
testimony as taken by the coroner (Dr. Patterson
would not show n case of murder.
Mr. Taggart assistant District Attorney ,recounted
the circumstances and said that while there was
no positive evidence yet thOtthe prisoner was the
guilty party the .Scers were still investigating the
be balled
Mr.. Williams answered that at most the case was
one OF Involuntary ,m9hsiaughter; there was no
malice in 1t. He asked that he be permitted to
call the witnesses
Mr., Taggart said that there were three witnesses
whose testimony was not taken before the coro-
ncr, whom he would like 10 have present He
could not see the necessity of going into this case
now, as the grand jury was now in session and the
Mr.. Williams remarked that he did not desire TO
prevent any investigation, but TO shorten this
mans Imprisonment believing rs he did that 1t
was at most Il Dallablc case,
THE EVIDENCE GIVEN.
The court said he would hear the testimony, and
Mr. Tagg0rt read portions OF the cOroners notes
taken on Monday last-the testimony OF Berie
Strange, Laura CarIingon Albert Carrick, Abra.
ham Mercer W. IL. Knots, G, w. INrner, and
officer Simpson.
William Banks, colored, new witness testified
that he saw Miles ON the night in question n
Roach's restaurant with pistol. Witness asked
him to treat, and he said he could treat, drawing
out the pistol Il did not want that kind of treat
said the witness The Court" And You retrcated?
eyes, sir" said the witness.
Sergeant Riley testified that Miles was arrested
about $40 o'clock ON the night in question. The
alley between Miles house AVID the adjoining one
led Into Miles house He had some conversation
with Miles that night and he said that he was al
the Office (of Willett 4 Lihbey) about six o'clock
and lie remembered that he had taken the pistol
out and laid 1t on the desk, but did not remember
anything more about II. When arrested Niles was
| lying across n bed with his feet In II chair
Mr.. Taggart said that he would like further time
TO examine witnesses who had not yet come in.
RELEASE on BAIL REFUSED
The Court remarked that the evidence points Il
Miles as the man who fired the fatal shot, for he
was seen drunk with the pistol, anu drunken
was seen to so In The alley, aud the shot came
from II. If he was not too drunk to fire the shO
he may have had n motive it may have beer
murder. The case must go before the grand jury
and he was unwilling to admit him to bail. Nile,
was then returned to Jail in charge of the warden
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-07
LADIES' GOODS.
HTOOT"S,
o15 Pennsylvania avenue,
L-I-ACESI

AND ODDS AND ENDS ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Saved by q Snake.

Some thirty years ago I was follow
ing my profession Of land agent In the
West, and in that capacity 1 had to set
tie claims by the government upon set
tiers who had not paid for their lands:
OF course, I made many enemies. and
more than once had been warned that
my life was in danger. paid little
heed to these threats, however. and
trusted to my sagacity aud q brace OF
good pistols for my safety. On one oc-
casion 1 was obliged to pass over q Wild,
unsettled country, Of about thirty miles
i'm ex .ent, and = guide became neces-
sary. The landlord Of the tavern where
I stopped undertook to provide one for
me. and on the moi ming was to start
he introduced me to about ~ il!-favOred
q specimen of humanity - 1t had ever
been my lot to encounter: l Instinct
lively recoiled from him ~ would from
a vipey. and had my presence not been
imperstively demanded ct Winchtown
the next day should have declined bis
services. but o. was obliged to make
the best Of it 1 ct once sPrang on my
horse. saying, "And %, stnsn9er, you
know the road to Wincht0wn ?"
YES" was the response.
LEAD on, then am ready"
Nv lank guide gave bis lank steed
cut With Q switch he carried, and dashed
of ct round pace. 40.
"Do you live in Winchtown?" I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Fatal Railroad Accident.

CHICAGO, June San Inter OceGU
NuYcota (Wis) special says = constrac-
ton train of sixteen hat cars with work.
men. from Prairie du Chen to the grav-
81 pit west Of this place. on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road, with
workman this morning. Fearing the
washout Of temporary side-track. the
engine and cab00se were detached and
ran up to the pit. Finding all right.
they hacked down at great speed and
crashed into tho f1at cars. to)escOping the
caboose. Five men were badly hurt:
August Kerstler had leg broken and
internal injuries; he has since died;
Albert Krathy. both legs broken; David
Cahill, double fracture Of the thigh and
a lesh wound in the groin; will prObar
bly, die; Joseph Valent, wrist and knee
fractured, and abdomen badly sbraded;
BENJAMIN Bull, foot crushed and badly
lacerated. Engineer Whitney testified
at the Coroner's inquest he did not know
the dat cars were detached.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
The 9honbar Property.

This claim Is developed by an incline
to the depth Of 80 feet and drifts in q
fe Y feet east and west ON the vein from
the bottom. The vein in the west opens
up two feet wide and carries 3OO ounces
in silver per ton and In the east DRIFT Is
a vein l6 inches wide Of $50 ounce ore.
The character of the ore being blue
with streaks Of pink manganese. The
ore averages $8l.25, one ounce and 44-1OO
being sold. A sample shown US IL said
to carry mineral to the value Of $500
per ton. Tue timbers for the gallows
frame are now being placed ON the
ground and will Ike erected ut once.
The new hoist was shipped June LIST and
IL expected this week, and within ten
days after reaching here will he put up
and in running order. The Shonbar IL
making reputation.
Monday morning the water suddenly
became troublesome aud an effort was
made tn drift east and west, but the wa
ter came in faster than the bucket could
handle it and the men were compelled
to quit. The mine was therefore closed
down and will remain idle for about ten
days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
would-Be Robbers Fooled.

GALVESTON, June "a Ne.os Dallas
special says: Early this morning an at
tempt was made by four masked men to
rob the west bound express on the Mis-
a0uri Pacific road, near Denton. The
train was flagg|d d, but suspicious having
been aroused when the robbers attempt
ed to board the train, they were met
With ! volley which put them to flight.
rhoy mist0ok tho mail for the express
.:ar. One of them is reported dead. A
posse Is in hot pursuit Of the remaining
three.
GALVESTON, June s.-To-day the body
of ono Of the robbers riddled with bu'-
los Was found = short distance from
the soene Of tho skirmish. 1t Was iden-
tilIed ~ that Of i. r. shelton, son OF . re-
snectable johnson county farmer. An
ofher member Of tho gang James Car
ter, al~o . farmer, surrendered to the ~;
thoritiea He says two professional
robbers induced them to assist In the
robbin9 but refuses to give their names.
Cnrter he served TIVE years for theft.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
The Olayton-BulWer Treaty.

WASHINGTON, June Son May sth
,..t secretary Frelinghuysen sent !:
i"rv disnotch 10 Lowell on the subject
~ the relations between Great Britain
And the United s ates to the various
;"ter. Ocesnic Canal projects Without
-. . msnv words declaring the CIayton-
RuiVer treaty abrogated the eeo1etsry
- St.fe asks our minister ut LONDON 20
III. =. ina attention Of Lord Gr1nv1Ile 70
80 49, ncints. either one Of which serves
~ ~ the claim mide BY her maleoeys
G.,,ernment that the term OF the treaty
- TsSo bind the United States to :ccept
= nroncsition to share it, contro1 c snst
nrotefH,rate over the canal WIN tsI'
kr;tsin or any other European powel'
H. ncints taken are these: t1ns,
thst through tho violation Of the sesns
~ 49, trestv 6y Great Britain In gr9daa!.!y
vosenifxinx what was 1T hrst : n as: .n
1ss1tIemenf' In Honduras, unoef .s...
~ Xmericen sovereignty, Into . ,, ,eT ~
~ -. 1esfflement add pca:esslon. ~
-. -. = ~ become volda6Ie and may
~. Gina he made void BY the Y niee
~ seSts I'm md second that the treaty % - 70 !.
S Z" ~ tsrms were specific applied 20 :
s.nsl slOne the Nicaraguen Toose s.u
e IT, ~. s.S & ssilwsys baiag szp'''''5
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

fe!eeoee1 - eatuEe tsea1y stipalot5one
which heve not yet been agreed upon,
.isdj 70 Whose forming and Vntslcation6
trelingheysen presents strung ohjec-
ti''ns.' Havirg made those points and
having alDO gone over some at the well
sndeeeood and reasonable grounds Of
opposition Oh the part of the United
States r. foreign intervention in the
matter Of the canal - being eontravy TO
The Monroe Doctrine and dang. rous to
the material Interests Ut this country the
Secretary u State rests his case with an
expression Of confidence that the diff
terences between the two Governments
Will be enthusiastically adjust. d before the
canal will he built.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

NEW YORK, June 5.-The World says
apackAee containing cheeks and COM
mercial papers II the value Of 81 100000
was found on May 18th by John Bran,
on the shore of RavenwOod, L. l. John.
who IL fifteen years old, was walking in
his fathers garden, when he caught
sight Ut u small brown package lying
within half q font Of tho water. A few
days after Mr.. Bran was visited by Uni
ted States Deputy Marshall Bernhardt,
to whom he showed the package. Upon
opening it Mr.. Bernhard discovered
checks, coupons and other papers Of the
apparent value Ut the sum above
named.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

One Of the members Of the Methodist
Conference held in Detroit was out fol
q walk at an early houP one morning,
and encountered . Swapping big fellow
who was drawing wagon to . black
smith shop.
"Catch hold here and help mo down
to the show with this wagon and I'll
buy tho whisky" called the big fellow.
II never drink" solemnly replied
the good man.
"Well, YOU can take . cigar"
II never smoke"
The man dropped the wagon tongue
looked hard 1t the member, and asked;
Don't you chsW?"
mo, sir" was the decided reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome, u
unused the teemster.
II guess I'm all night; I feel frst
rate."
"I'll bet YOU even that I can lay you
on YOUR back, said the teamster.
II never bet," said the clergyman.
"I'm in hurry"
fun, then. You are ~ big =; AM and
I'll give you the under hold"
never nave IUuS 0OSesuNay ASP10O
the member.
"we!l. I'm going to tackle you any
how. Here we Co."
The teamster slid up and endeavored
to get . back hold, but he had only just
commenced his fun when he was lifted
clear Of the grass and slammed against
q tree box With such force that he gasp.
ed . half dozen times before he could
catch his breath.
"Now you keep away from me-" ex:
claimed the minister, picking up BIZ
cane.
"Bust me IL DON'T" replied the
teamster ~ he edged of. whats the
use in lying and saying you didn't have
any fun In you, when you are chuck
full Of it9 You wanted to break my
back, didn't your Free Press.