davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
LONG ISLAND CROPS SUFFERING.

The drouth continues on Long Island with no
better prospect OF rain than there WAS SIX weeks
ago. Corn Is suffering greatly. he leaves are be-
coming dry aud c1umbe w. hen squeezed III the
hand Pastures have dried up and are bare, and the
cattle have 10 be supplied win other food Cabbage
worms are plentiful. They eat the heart Of the
p!ait and nothing has been discovered that will
etrctualiy destroy them. a small worm has made
ITS appearance on the leaves OF he bush beans
On soue farms the WORMS have made such complete
havoc that the bean patches look as though fire had
sent through them. On light soil the vegetables
arc drying up entirely, and seed sown ten DAY ago
lies dormant with no prospect OF lts spIoulihs.
Nan farmers have their land prepared Tor late
c,bnage and turnIps, but nave deferred planting
uutII rain comes. Tie markets wele overstocked
with garden truck the last week. making prices
low
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

THERAPRUTICAL APPLICATIONS OF AMMONIA.
Another paper a. been communicated by NJ holsens
to the Belgian Academy OF Medicine, on the therhptuu-
cal applications Of ammonia, us sats or us compltA
conponnda The cOmmuuica lion discusses the appilca
biiiy Of ammonia and its compounds 10 diseases u tho
respra oTy organs his conclusion being mat ~ phths-
icai patients are knOwn be benefited by lbDang the
ydpOfs " carbonate Of ammonia enanhtug IRON STA
bie- therefore the continuous and moderate inhalation
that salt must eficaciOus ia other pulmonary al
ecOns. He made the pertinent upon himself, during
attack Of bfOnclIis by wearing Ia bag attached To
his shirt peces of aIunOnc carbonate. Having
been completely cured ia icw days 10y tins treatment,
lie subsequently employ ed il III his practice with good
He also applies remedy, with favorable
suits directly 10 he paOry passages, by means OF
the spray
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
FAREWELL SERMON OF THE REV. MIR
BACHE.

The Rev John o. Bache assistant rector OF the
Church of the hoiy Trinity, last evening preached
his farewell sermon IN the Church of the Me4lat0r,
IN Eleventh-ave., near Fifty y~irst ST., which is
mission Oi the Church OF the Holy IDDlty. MI.
Bache will be the rector OF ST. Matthews
Protestant Episcopal Church, the building
for w,ucD is 10 DC erected at One-hundred-aud-
fweuty-seyeuth-st. and Seyenth-aVe. The building
will be- ready tOT occupation III December. Tho
Rev j. d. Rock we'll has been appointed pastor OF
the Churcn of the Mediator. In the course of nls
sr,uou AR I}ache said that the years which lie
Rad nd charge OF the church 45 persons had been
oonfrlned 90 couples married. % funerals had been
conaucted and %J,435.O7 had been raised aud eA-
ueided IN the work Vi the Church
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

Pomcranan, age twentysix. employed IN hUuSe at
moving went home from his work on Ii.u'S With IN
noon feeling Ill, and at night was cSocra erh' Miller
Sed desre a,on O'clock on Saturday night DR. Tyter
gave ceratc Of death from clio wp HgGS 3
70 ~ Sjor,ne throngh the Onc-hundred- -and-twcn-
With ~ III. Street Police Station but not until $40
YESTERDAY afternoon did the dead wagon appear " ~
ibs meantimc the body had turned black and de, de,
cnmnostion had set in. After the body was removed
the house was thoroughly fumigated
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

7 am nromised one when the new Produce Excnange
10 Guisi,cd Bnt I sometimes SIT for the convent
cnce of merchants and witnesses at the Cha1nptr C
of Commerce-though that is douDtiul conyen, 1aro
ence | think, because so lew people hho" ""'''
the Chamber of Commerce ~" -, t,y -
have called the attention Of the merchant tiSn
tSt t tha nscfI,lue of the Court of Arbitration,
and some action Will be taken, hope, to remedy
them bv legislation next winter lately oieied 70 10
rsign feeling that the business of the court did not
raTrant INV remaining, but the merchants INSISTED
should not do So and promised TO seek an enlarge
mcnt of the DO wers of the court as suggested.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
SHIPPING VgYS


PORT or NEwYORk........sUNDAY AUG. ls. 1891
AHRIY -
Steamer Arizona Br Rrooks Liverpool Aug and Queens
town with md-e an Cos passengers 10 Williams & GuiOn
steamer North Durham tBrl. Williams. havana Aug Z
with 70 Havemeyer Elder; vessel to Austin BALDWIN
Steamer Saratoga Curtis 39 days mdse and
passengers 10 Jas T. Ward E. CO.
steamer Gamma BTI. Davies. st Johns, NE via Halifax
DAYS with mdse and passengers to Clark seaman
steamer ucus Bearse, Boston, with mdse and passen-
To II ID rock.
steamer Brea.water Mallet Iewes Del. with mdse and
passengers 10 Oid Dominion 50 ca.
Steamer r. knight Chichc1ter, Georgetown, ID e, and
Old Dominion, Walker Richmond Cty FONT and
Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion ~ co
SUNSET WIND az sandy noo&. calm At CITY Island.
light, W; clear.
Steamer Hems,e Il. for London
ruE .dOVGdGsr, Of SPGAMERA
FOREGJN ')l
LIVERPOOL. l3-Arrived. steamer Polynesia Brown.
from Montreal Aug = and Quchec4
QCEkNonWN Aug l3->ail"' steamers ADyssnla lenuey,
and Servia. cook, from Liverpool he ce for New YORK
Aug l?-Passcd. Wieland Hebich from,
Ncw.YOrk Aug 3, on her way to Hamburg.
FATHER POINT Aug l3Passcd inward steamers Barcelona
Shields. Sheldon, West Haruepool.
JOL sSg .Jsr.
BOSTON, Aug 10 Sailed steamers Romano. Tstrian and
PHILADELPHIA. Aug l3-Arryed steamer Tropic. Rand.
Port Antonio
DELAWARE BREAKwArBR, Aug l3-Passed out steamer
Lord GIVE.
BALTIMORE. Aug l2-Arrived steamers Liddcshale (Bu
Ar 10y Liverpool Hawarien 'Br Ncsbit Newport sam
Weller lBrl. Murray, Rio Marna ayert Price, Blank,
NEw.ORLRASs Aug l3-At the Passes-ArrIved steamer
knickerbocker. New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
MORE TROUBLE IN THE RACQUET CLUB.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
John Whuehurst the colored waiter OF the kacquet
Club. about whom so much disturbance arose AT me
club a few weeks ago was arralgned, chargeu WIN
telonious assault upon Joseph Taylor 1t appears
that the men became engaged in wOrly war re-
rarding their respective duties on saturday nlgnt.
and TAYLOR was soon after thrown from The window
to fhe areawav. He sustained severe injuries, from
which ne Is now confined at his hone, No. 81 West
Twenty-sixth.st A call boy at the club named
Patrick Fuchs, testified to the quarrel between the
men and that the prisoner threatened ms anIag0-
rjst with some weapon which he hcld In his hand'
No one, it seems, saw Whitehurst throw Taylor
from the window The accused man was remauded
10 await the result of IaYiOrs injuries.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
FATAL FALLS FROM BUILDINGS.

Thomas Ntangler, age five while flying Kite on
the root of the iive-stOry tenement house No. lSI
Ievis-St missed his footing and falling to the side
walk was almost Instantly Killed.
Iobn GrrEeu age twenty three, of No. 50 East
Housion-st fell from the roof OF the hve-st0Iy
buildmg No. 243 MulberTy-St ABOUT o'clock on
sunday morning and fractured his skull. lie was
taken TO IT. Nncent's Hospital, where he died
Mary Benuen age two, fell from the fourth story
window of No. 342 East Flt,y-siXth-st. on Saturday
I'll 4 chd belonging TO the same family fell
from the same window and was killed about ii year
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
BASEBALL NEWS.

The play last week by the League mines has made
no change IN the position OF the leaders. The lToys
have moved up one place aud now lead the Cleye-
iInds. The Providence nInc, who have been play
inc remarkably we'll of la:e, have increased their
lead slishtly. The CEcagos are second, having won
thirty-fye games and lost twepty-tOur lhc De-
trots are third. The B0st0ns have been playing
finely during the last month, and rcslowly drawlng
to the front complete table OF the games To date
IA ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

THING ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT
UNsAID.-Amiable Hostess: " Wnat. mus, You go al
ready Really, Professor. It's too bad of this sweet
young wife ot yours 10 carry you OF so carly she
always doesW Professor: mo, no, not always, Mrs.
Bright! Al most houses positively have ~ drag her
away. Punch.
MORE TROUBLE IN ORLAND.-Pat ION his
road 10 a funerals Begorra OfYe only fove minutes
left aud I'VE not the laste Oide where the deceased
lives now, bedad l-lJudy.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Obrcight Insanity case before Referee BucR.
Annual picnic and camp-hrc Of Keites POST
Meeting of Brooklyn Bridge trustees. .
Hearing In the Wolf Board Of Aldermen sun. 49,.
Meeting at 22d Regiment Arn0ry 10 eApei Jaines
Rose nheim.
Cleveland Metropolitan baseball match
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
HOME NEWS
ppOuTNENr ARRIVALS.

ST. Nicholas Hotel-The Hon. John L.. Stevensj ,n,.
limited states Minister to Sweden. .Fh Apenue Hote
Governor Alvin Hawkins, OF Tennessee Lene9emt m ln
Colonel c. b. CornstOck, u 3. A.; u. j. lbaluwi OF oan
Francisco and Mile Rhea. Gi!sey Houss-mattnew
Hale Of Albany 49,. 81 James Hoet-RobertP T. Porter'0'
Keim of Phadel lphia ..... Windsor HofeEJ j. Belden
of syracuse - Victoria Hotei-Judge Alfred Ennis, OF
KANSAS.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
and Thursday. and the Chicago champions on Tri,
day and Saturday.

TIT FOR TAT.-Mary: Oh, mem, Pm 80 glad
I've met you Pvo been and posted my prayerbook
instead Of your letter Can tell them they sban have
tie letter until they give me my prayer-book backi-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

Owing to the crppled condition of the MetroPoll-
tan team their work last week Vas be poorest zone
IN some time They won only two games duiihs
the ,veek Jeieoting the Atlantios of Canada lhey
Lost All the League contests. Hanknson who h3S m
been unable to play Tor the last week OWING 10 ~
pcss viii probabiy be back on the held IN lew
davs, Uts nbsrnce has been severely felt. ne
Iis,vcland team will play on the Polo Grounds on
Monday and tuesday, the Holyokes on wednesday
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
NOT 4 CASE OF AsIATIC CHOLERA.

The report that there was case OF genuine
Asiaiic ciocfa N a boarding house IA The Tedi Oh
No. 1880 Fourth-ave caused some alarm III thdt
part vi Harlem yesterday afternoon. AenI1 Anei'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To-DAY.
Sun 5O9 50 ltol sets 702, a,jasiye. dya 4
HIGI WATER r)-O.f
F5r,noOn-S'dY H'x 7sO: fsld s3l Hell Ia.a 1920
dnern0On-S'y hS. S.07 GOV fsra g. % Hen 3ata 1898
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

The contest for the championship of the Long
Island Amateur Association has not yet Oeeh s"t'eu
Nj SUNDAY thc game between the Nameless and
Peerless mines will decide who will oethe champlonS
for the season of $50. The Peerless Dlne would
have been the champions but for their deica Dy Tue
standing OF each club Is rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

The Cincinnats still hold commanding lead for
the championship OF the American Association Ihe
Athletic nine. oi Philadelphia, have taken second
Mace and lead ST. Louis by one game. The LollS-
villes are fourth. The games to date are as iol-
lows
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
TARRANTs sELTZER APERfENr


THE AGONIEs OF BILIOUS COLO, THE INDIE
ecnrp.prp pANGS OF CHRONIC INDIGESTION,
TuE DEBILITY AND MENTAL sTUPok REsuLr-
ING FROM A CosTIvE HABIT MAY BE cEknAlN, ,,.,r',
Ty AVOIDED BY REGULATING THE slsrhn m,pn pn
THAT AGREEABLE AND REFREShin" RE.iI' otn5rNT'
PREPARATION. TAhRANrs sell
pRocURABLE At ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 TeNingtonave. near l9thst Hours. I 70 5tOI
Impotence Stety Diseases If the Geuerttye )ryl1sant
all diseases that would be npednent maria lat
birth Of healthy children, specalfie+
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

SKINNY MEN.-" Wells Health Renewer" re-
Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness &c. 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

Gray hairs often cause annoyance which Par
kers Hair Balsam prevent. by restoring the youthful COLOR
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAIcA.-It has been discovered that John
RYDER the delautng taX-cOllector, collected taxes
winch lac neither deposited nor credited on the
books.
Long ISLAND CITY.-The gambling houses at
Hunters Point were open until O'Clock yesterday
morning ana the liquor stores III the city were open
an day The police made no attempt to compel
the dealers To keep even their front doors closed
The baseball players who used to frequent
Astoria, now play AT BlIssylilc near the boundary
lme between NewtOwn and Long Island CITY.
Much disappointment is manifested among the law
abiding linens of the city AT the appointments 10
the Police Board. It is considered that Mayor De
Beyoisc nas selected men who directly tdNolaDe
To the continuance of the pool seller and gamblers at
Hunters POInt...... George Low, young man age
eighteen, O1 NoOdslde. went INTO grocery store
kept by Daniel Mccarthy, az hunters Point, on
saturday night and called for "a bottle OF soda
water Low was known to the proprietor of the
sior, who had suspicion that he was "A thlet. lie
haa to 20 the OF Ills store to get the soda wafer
but lore doing 50 he placed SILVER dollar IN the
M N hen lac came back 1t gone. and Low
coolly handed 1t TO him in payment Tor the soda
water lie was charged with the theft and he ran
from the store, pursued by MIR. Mccarthy. The
noise attracted the attention OF Oiicer Grlnham,
who ioIned in the chase AID finally cornered the
thief IA shed the river front. The oulcer was
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14
Announcements.

AMERICAN STAR SOFT CAPSULEs THE BEST.
Factory ITO Roades; General agency 10 W. Bway Y.
EARL e. Wilson'S "shOrt band" collars and
Bead edge cUls ths est Sold every Slefe
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

Apply Dr. Wings Great Command BunOn Remedy night
and morning. has equal Pice 5Uc Depot 10 Fnltonst
ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price $3 to so;
Frame Truss so 49, POmerOy Truss Company, No ISJ
broadway. The best surgical appliances of every kind
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

NO COSTS, 80 APPEAL, no LAWYERS, NO JURY AND
NO TRIAL-ROOM-DECIslONS WHICH USUALLY
IND IN COMPROMISES.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-14

PORT or Ew.YoKk..........sUHDAY. AUG. 10. 1873,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-17
Robbed and Murdered.

John sherman, aged 81, employed by Noble
Jones, a commission merchant, was found
lying dead In a pool of blood, in the upper
story OF No. 1873 La Sale street, Chicago, the
other morning. His neck was broken, and a
cash, an inch long, disfgured his right tenn
pie. The janitor at first thought the bo1y
was that of a tramp. As soon as possible he
caused the remains to be taken to the Morgue.
When the deceased left the building on
the previous evening he was given $50 by his
employer. Il is supposed that. imbibing
somewhat, he was dogged by footpads. roo
bed and murdered. lie appears to have stag
gered toward his room. lost his hat on tse
second door. and fallen on the floor OF the
fourth story. where he was found. still warm.
by tie janitor. There was no money on the
body. letter was found on his person,
dated West Northdeld- H.. october II, and
signed "Aggie." 1t evidently was written by
his sister, and intimates that the young fell
low left his home because he could not agree
with his stem mother. Upon him was also
found Board Of Trade messenger badge, No.
IIOS2-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-17
Personal AND LITERARY.

Marian Harland. the now6st, i
writing history of Virginia
The lady newspaper correspondents
in Washington have originated Press
Club, and will make an effort to have
galleries in the Senate and the House
set apart for their use.
The London Times thinks that
Howells is the greatest novelist that
America has ever produced. and ex-
presses the opinion that there are few
more perfect stories than the LADY of
the Aroostook."
Mrs. NJ. s. Pitman (Margery
Deane), during her recent stay at Buda-
Pesth. in Hungary. was rendered a ban
quet by the Authors and Artists Club.
at which complimentary addresses were
made, flattering toasts were drank. and
patriotic songs were sung.
A man at Simmons Gap, Va, is
living with his ninth wife. The patri-
arch is eighty years old, has fifty-three
children. and at recent reunion over
three hundred of his descendants were
present. He does not know all of his
children. and makes no effort to keep
up with his grandchildren. Chicago
Times.
The will of the late Edward Clark,
of the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
leaves $4,000 to Williams College.
$4,000 each to his agents. Bunyan and
Meeker; $4,000 to two nephews,
$3.50. 900 to his daughter-in-law. and .
like sum to each of her four sons, and
the remainder of his property, estimated
to be OF the value of $50. 900, 900. to his
son Alfred G. Clark.
. Mcdonald Clark. known years ago
in New York as 1.-THE mad poet" and
who died in the Blackwell Island Luna
tic Asylum, left among other items the
following lines concerning his funeral:
-. l hope the children will come; want
to be buried by the side of children.
Four things l am sure there will be in
flowers. pure air and
plenty of little children. IN y Graphic.
--Ex Governor Abner Coburn is the
richest man in Maine. He is worth a.
most $7,000,000. He lives near
Skowhegan, and he drives about the
vii are in two-seated phaeton showing
evident marks of usage. The horses
uIc stIouS anu cltdu-lliupCus bue thtih
and grooming evince a dis
regard Of appearances. There are no
heirs to Mr. Columns property but two
nieces. Boston Transcript.
Mr. Jacob Kunkel, the junior men,
her of the firm of Kunkel Brothers, died
He was one of the most
artistict musicians resident in the United
States. His compositions, always full OF
melody and exquisitely harmonized,
iad made him famous as writer OF
piano music far beyond the limits of
he United States. As solo pianist he |
was poetic in his interpretations, be-
yNld any one. perhaps, since the days |
I. IotIschalk, and his duo playing with |
ais surviving brother, Charles, was, ac-
,ording to no less authority than the
ling OF pianists. Anton Rnbinstein, tho |
inest in the world. Mr.. Kunkel had
lot yet completed his tw nty-sixth year.
st. Louis Republican,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-17
Industrial Accidents in Germany.

A recent Monatschrif sur Statistic
dcs Dcitschein Rcicts contains an in
tercsting census OF accidents that oc-
CURED in all the factories and manu-
featuring establishments throughout
Germany during the months Of August
September. October and November last
year. The inquiries extended over
1854 shops and factories, employing
1,6l5.253 workmen and 3i2, 295 women
lin all, l.y57,54 individuals. OF
these, during the four months, 662 were
killed. eleven of them being women.
In addition. there were 1913 rendered
completely. though not permanently, in
capacitated. Temporary loss OF work
through accident happened to 27.64i
men and 70S women. the total number
Of those who had suffered being 29,57A.
Taking this calculation for the year
talthough II should not be forgotten
that accidents fuctuate accord nc to the
time Of year,, the total would be SS. 732.
or about As per 1000. A further re-
port tells us that out of the %. 352 in
valided during the four months. l6. l39
clused cessation of work amounting
to l26. $40 days. in this category being
including the stoppages from one to
fourteen days; 6,532 came within the
second category or from fifteen to twen-
ty-eight days, causing an aggregate loss
OF 135, COG, the third category, embrac-
ing all sufferers over twenty-eight days,
including 5,6Sl, causing loss OF 2s!,-
9l3 days. The total loss of days in the
four months were 549, 559. Among the
lists of industries that figure in these
accidents, the greatest number OF ia ali-
ties was experienced in coal-mines, which
employ (not including women) lS7.522
work-people, in which the number
of mortal or totally incapacitat-
ing accidents was 1872; iron and
steel works, employing ll5,12
showing eighty-six accidents; ma
chine shops, employing l61, ,069,
with seventy-seven accidents; quarries,
employing 47.037, with sixty-four ac-
cidents; building-works, employing A.
22l, accidents 81; mills of various kinds,
employing 20. l03. accidents So; sugar
mills. employing "A, 402 accidents fifty
six. etc Glass fying the occupations
according 10 theidegrees of danger and
the number of fatal accidents. we find
that mines are the worst. and TO them
succeed building-works. chemical-works.
distilleries and sugar-beet mills, quarries.
works of lighting and heating tgas),
saw mills and wood workers, machine /
works, metal-works. paper-mills and
tanneries. textile factories, printing and
Photographic establishments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-17
HUMOROUS.


Lit is with SONS mothors In the treat
mcnt Of their children jas with fire
works. First the rock il And then the
stick. Boston Transcript.
Fashionable ladies' are now afflicted
with new style OF walk called the
/" Elberon limp" II is cross between
hop-and go-feich-it and the progress oi
bunion-tortured pilgrim. Danbnry
News.
-" Johnnie" said mamma to her lit
tie son. "didn't tell you not TO eat
that candy until after dinnerp" john
ME, who lisps: "I amt eating the
can,ly, I'm only thucking the juithe. "
Lawrence american.
Ibid you see the moon over your
eight shoulder. my dear?' said she TO
him as they roamed down the walk.
"N-n-no, not exactly; but ] just saw
the old man over my left shoulder, and
III bid you goodnight"
An oil producer was requested to
give Judgment note for a debt he
owed. but firmly refused. saying: mo,
sir. will never sign judgment note.
did it once, and l come very near hav-
ing to pay it."-Oa City Derrick.
-"Frank." said an affectionate moth
er the other day TO promising boy, "if
you don't stop smoking and reading so
much, you will get so after while that
you won't care anything about work." !"
'.Mother." replied the hopeful, leisurely
removing very long cigar. Il have got
30 now. IN Y Ledger.
AN elderly Scotch woman went one
day 70 an apothecary's shop with pre-
scription for two grains Of calomel for
q child Seeing the druggist weigh the
medicine with scrupulous exactness,
and not thinking he did it from anxiety
not to ger az overdose, but from penu-
riousness or desire 10 give as little as
possible for the money. she said: ''Dinna
be sac mean wi 1t, man; it's for puis
fatherless baira-"
Two OF kind:
An anxious-to-marry young man,
Getting dolar-aday young man,
Who hasn't a psany-
Never learned to save any,
Depeniing-on pa young man.
A dashingsnd-gay young girl.
A sit-upaf-nivhf young girl.
Whose ma Dies the work
Like the slave Of a Turk.
An entertaining her-beau young eul
The following conversation between
two hard-looking cases. was overheard
in the alley in the rear of the Teras
siffings Office: What are you going
to do for living this winter" ~ II
have to break into some house or other.
l reckon" Then YOU will be locked
ND in JAIL" ain that case III have to
break out I am bound to make q
break of some kind or other"
A worldly father. after the style of
Lord Chesterfield. is giving good advice
to his son. who is about to enter socie-
ty: And. above all. avoid firtations.
But il you must flirf, or fall in love. sir,
be sure that ii is with pretty woman.
1t Is always safer" "NhyP' BE
cause some other fellow will be sure to
be attracted an 1 to cut you out before
any harm has been done--Paris VA