davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Covboys' Jaznboree

Long Pine, Nebraska, was invaded by party
of ten cowboys on the night OF January ~,
who shot out the lights in the saloons, rooieo
the windows, fixtures and walls, and terrorlzeo
the inhabitants by riding about the town during
the night and discharging fully thousand
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
ne.troyed by Fire,

The American Oak Leather Company's Man
ufactory, at Cincinnati, said to be the largest
tannery in the world, and employing capital
of one million dollars, was partially DESTROYED
by fire the past week, entailing loss OF sl7s,-
900, upon which there is considerable nsur-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
United States. Great Britain.
d~I.

The Bame principle runs through the
whole expenditure of both countries.
Under the monarchy the tendency is to
divide up large sums among favored
few, while the principle in republican
government seems to be to pay only
moderate salaries and to divide the
duties over large number.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

GEN. LEE is said to have asked a
straggler, whom he found eating green
persimmons, if he did not know they
were unfit for food. "I'm not eating
them for food, General" replied the
man. I'm eating them to draw up my
stomach to fit my rations."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Aslxsrhoa..Ia Dollar w,ss.

William Bullencsmp, of Brooklyn, who suo-
ceeded in seducing and alternating the affections
of the beautiful wife of DR.. E. NJ. Small, has
been commazded by the Court to pay to Mr..
Small the surn of $4,000. Mrs. Small, who is
now Mrs. Bslllencamp, is described IS being q
very beautiful woman, and that fact makes the
price for her seem smaller than it would if she
had q wagt on her nose and was toothless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Precautions at spuyten DuyvIl.

The New York Board of Aldermen have di-
rected the cut on the Hudson River Railroad at
spuyten Duyvil, where tho recent terrible &C
cident occurred, to Delighted and patrolled and
hagman placed ut each end.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
ARnlI.Finht Incaaent.

While q bull-fght was in progress at Matan-
zas, Cuba, part Of the scaffolding supporting
the seats gave way, precipitating 800 people to
the stables beloG One person was killed and
number were injured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
OF the spuytea Duyvil

The inquest in the matter of the spuyten
Duyvil disaster seems to indicate that the ac-
cident WAS in part due to the work of drunken
passengers who tAmpered with the air brakeA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

General Carr has been placed under arrest az
Tucson, Arizona, by order Of the President.
The cause has not been definitely ascertalned'
but it is reported on good authority that it was
on account of certain facts brought out at the
recent trial of the Indian scouts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The late Mary NJ. Browne, Of Boston, left to
her grandson, Allen T. Rice, editor of the
North american Reuie,o, legacy Of $500, 600.
and, besides, a half-interest in an estate valued
az aaveraI n,illiona
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

Ohas. Berryadge, Of Bradford, Pa, in the
employ of the Roberts Torpedo Company, at
Bolivar, N. Y, while carrying two cans Of nitro
giycerine, stumbled and fell, the material ex-
ploding and blowing him to atoms.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Gone to Hold the Fort.

Ex-Judgs Mckenzie, who, during the war
pent to General Sherman the signal "Hold the
ort for we are coming" now immortalized In
ferse, died at his home in Marshalltown, Iowa.
IN the 10th inst, Of consumption, after
lingering illness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

A special from Clinton, No., says the house
of George G. Smith, at Lewis, five miles north
of there, was burned at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing Of the 18th and ave of the inmates perished,
viz: Elizabeth Smith, aged seventeen; Rachel,
aged thirteen; Ella, aged six; Theodore, aged
sixteen, and the mother, aged forty-three. The
fire is supposed to have started from clothing
hanging by the kitchen stove, or from . coal
oil explosion. Mrs. Smith was the first to
awaken, when she aroused her husband, who
made his escape with the little girl Of q neigh
Dor, who was staying there for the night, and
one Of his own daughters, aged about eight.
Smith and his daughter were seriously burned.
The house was story and q half, and the FAM
ily were all sleeping in the second story. Mr..
White, who was suitor Of Elizabeth Smith,
was at the house until after o'clock, and
thinks the fire caught in the kitchen from cloth
ing by the stove. Miss Smith was to have been
married in 3 few weeks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

FAzTH evermore overlooks the diff
Guilty Of the way, and bends her eyes
only to the certainty of the end.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

A PoRrsafouTH (N. a. } farmer wears
an overcoat which is forty-two years old
and is said to be still in good condition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Mirh Water

The Cumberland River, at Nashville, has
overiown and surrounded the town num-
Der of houses have fallen and fioated away,
and it is estimated that 600 families are home
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

Miss Anna Dickinson made her debut as
"Hamlet at Rochester last week, and beyond
the slight efeminancy which she gave to the
character, scored q marked success.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Destructave Ffre m Fittsbur,

The overflow of the Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers has caused the loss Of much prop
erty and human suffering.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cool.


Mercury recorded 24e below zero in New
Hampshire on tho 18th Of January.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

Deliberate with caution, but act with
decision; and yield with graciousness or
oppose with frmness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

ACCORDING to the Nevada City (Ool. }
Transcript only five men in that city Of
1000 inhabitants wear silk hats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
ren Thrs..Quarter. of /. MILE,


information from Cuantla, Mexico, details
horrible accident as occurring to . young lady
Of seventeen years, ON the 18th inst. senorita
Catalina Gongora, famous in that country for
her daring trapeze acts, was making balloon
ascension. The balloon was filed with hot air,
and to it was attached horizontal bar, upon
which the young lady was to perform. A great
crowd had assembled, and at the hour adver-
tized the balloon was cut from its moorings
and shot upward, the Senorita doing the trapeze
. act amid the shouts of the assemblage. When
the balloon had reached an altitude Of fully
three-quarters of mile, and the fair navigator
was scarcely visible to the naked eye, the air
ship suddenly collapsed and darted earthward
as swiftly rs q meteor. A cry Of horror went
up from the people, and = rush was made for
the scene where the balloon fell. There lay the
wreck OF the balloon and by its side the mashed
and mangled form of the poor girl, literally
fattened to the earth. The Mexican women
wept and wrung their hands with grief at the
sad fate of the beautiful and daring girl. Her
remains were tenderly cared for and buried in
the Cemetery near town.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Our Goyernment.

The following figures have been COM
piled showing the money paid to officials
ID governmental affairs
Tbs President. 4.............$ $4,000
Vice President t................. 10000
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

According to statistics there are in the United
States 6S,OOO insane persons, or one to every
T77 Of population.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

Arresf OH BpecuIattve AnsuFAAeo A8eHtss
Three arrests have been made ct Lebanon,
Pa, of agents dealing in speculative insurance
policies. ses
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Po.sr,a.ter,e FAfe,
Jewi.h Emigratson stopped.

VIM. b. Lock, postmaster at Eufaula, Ga,
who some time ago was charged with irregular
tiles, has suicided
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Unifed states Nenafors

A number Of landslides are reported from
switzerland as resulting from earthquake
hooks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Deafh nro1n Iriohinss. -


IF trichine produced by eating raw pork
several weeks ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE.

inE oENAIE.
biis were introduced by MI. Jones TO require
Comfy commissioners 70 build AL bridges,
and receive the proportion of the br;dce fnpd
to which thew are entitled under the Law. and
by Mr.. Myers to enable Union Tovnghip. Brown
County, 70 setfIs an old conntv claiy,, Senstnr
Ponds iionor tsr b,ii sb;ch frsctei .,cb ,-se-
spread attention Last winfer and Ubici, passed
the Senate. but vas defeated after banrino
fire some fine in the Honse was introdnced
The only change made in the text or the bill
published last winter L the insertion OF pro
~ 4hsr - ,r
for tarat3on sh.iI .e ascerts;n ths names II III
,,ersons 80 =, a. ,,,r, t-s a. ~ r,,-t
The ss,, IT tS co,,,,, si,st,s H., =, ~,
shall rar,ort tbc ss1rs Il the Count Trs.sursrs
for farafion - s-,s 2, -
- : = = {. -.
Ine nrst blii passed n eltheE House this see-
sion was passed in the Senate, it being bill
providing for the approuriation of s1o. 600 to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The value Of breadstuffs exported from this
country in 1881 was s51, ,s1s, ,2ss less than it was
n 1880
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
Loss from nigh watel

The stallion Harold, }" brother Of the famous
Iroquois, is dead His owner refused 5000
for him last summer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The Iowa Legislature has elected J. W. Nc
Dill and James F. Wilson to the United States
senate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

The Foreign Emigration Alliance has an
nounced that IT wiz send no more Jewish Emil
grants to America.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
$4,000
10000
A60.n00
,nnnsea of tha White House

headings, nor are they the same in
any one year; but taking them at an
average, and setting aside extraor-
binary disbursements it may be cal
culated that q fair annual estimate
VIII be about. ut..................... ZO,UOO
Secretary of State, Treasury, Interior,
War, Navy, Postmaster and At
torney- General, 5000 each. $1,000
4 Total .s1s6, 900
It is not so easy matter to get at the
precise cost of the Senate and the House
of Representative as the expenses are
more elaborate from conditions which
have nothing to do with the difference
between monarchy and a republic.
The Office of Senator and q member of
the House Of Representatives carries
with it salary, while the membership
of the House of Lords and Commons
carries none. It must also be remem-
bered that the due fulhllment of his
duties, by either Senator or Representa-
tive, involves long journeys, separation
from business circles and peculiar ex-
penses which do not occur in the other
cases.
Appropriation for the Senators..... $3.50, 600
Compensation for mileage. $1,000
Salaries for ofdcers. 9,OOO
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Appropriation for members. ...... $50, 900
Salaries Messengers, Clerks, Secreta-
rles.. zUo,uuU
Total %, s4s, ,Ooo
Bringing our totals together we find
that the cost of representative institll-
tions In the United States, with popu-
-lation of 80, 900, 600, is 81, ,348, 900, or q
capitation of five cents per head. It
seems then that the proportionate cost
of monarchical as against Republican in
stitutions is as q is to 1.
As we have not included the cost of
the diplomatic service In the foregoing
figures we will now proceed shortly to con-
trast the expenses Of England and Amer
lea SO far as these items are concerned,
for the purpose of showing how much
more costly the representatives of q
royal court are than the delegates of q
republic. The total cost of the diplo-
matic service OF Great Britain is So, 4OO,.
600, while the total cost of the same
service of the United States is only
$9O9, 900.
With view of enabling the reader tc
Z Judge for himself we will contrast IL
columns side by side the expense. o.
England and America to different coun,
krioa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

IN the presence of Herbert Spencer,
little boy said: "What an awful lot
of crowsl" The philosopher corrected
the youth by saying: 81 have vet to
learn, little master, that there is any
thing to inspire awe in such bird as
the crow" For once the author of first
principles had met his match. The boy
replied: "But I didn't say there was.
/ didn't say, What lot OF awful
crowsl' but, what an awful lot Of
crowsl'" Sound for the boy.
A TENNEssEE man told neighbor that
he had hidden $500 in corn-crib, and
that very neighbor was the chap found
in bear trap at the corn-crib next
morning.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
sCovIILE's ARGUMENT CoNTINUED-GuTTEAU
GETS IN LITTLE SPEECH.

GETS IN n bPEEChs
When Mr.. Scoyille resumed his argument to
the jury, he was interrupted by Guiteau who
said he would like to address the jury. Mr..
Scoville stated to the Court that the prisoner
had paper which he desired to read and in
which there was nothing Objectionable, and asked
that he might be given permission to read it.
The Court nodded assent, whereupon Guiteau
rose and read from paper which he held in
his hand, from which we reproduce the follow.
ing sentences: "That if the Jury believe that
believed it was right to remove the President,
because had special divine authority SO to do,
and was forced to do it by the Diety, they will
acquit on the ground of transitory mania.
Sickles, Mcfarland and Hiscock were acquitted
on the grounds Of transitory mania. ! am here
as my own counsel, and, as stated at the open
ing Of the case, no one can represent me to
that jury. I know my feeling and my inspira-
ton in removing the President, and I have set
it forth to my satisfaction in my speech, pub
lished yesterday, and ask your Honor, m the
name Of justice, in the name of the American
people, to allow me to address the Jury OF my
countrymen when my life may be at stake" !"
Mr.. Scoville resumed his address by
referring to the unfair treatment to which
the defense had been subjected by the pros
ecution, and Corkhill particularly, since the
day of the killing. Mr.. Corkhill, he said, ex-
ercised the right to say who should or who
should not visit the prisoner in jail, and he ad-
mitted enemies to interview Guiteau under the
disguise of friends, and had made 1t point to
save every utterance of an injurious nature
made by the prisoner and destroy all sayings
that would in any way inure to his benefit.
Scoville also severely criticised the prosecution
for refusing to permit the prisoner to address
the jury. He desired to impress upon the jury
the fact that Judge Porter was great orator,
| and he desired them to well weigh the facts in
the case and not permit themselves to be
carried of by his eloquent uttaances.
Porter, he said, was prostituting his
, fine attaipments in the effort to nspa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26
MEANING THE END.
The Guiteau Trial at Washington.
BcovilIe TalE<> tor Five Days-Wanfed. .
The Tefd{et Of the Jury.

-
alh. hEkn 1s' 3, fEAL sf'-l no THE JURY.
Mr.. Scoviile Malfssed the Court, stating
that he desired to 1Hew whether the prisoner
would be alloved IS address the iury in his
go, daf.,,sa ~ ra,,1;a, -, ,.,,,1a +.
,,, W. no "ouiu 20
lotn IN eapltal vac . y ueny any man proper
opportunity to be ncs<d, even IL he is repre-
serrted BY Counsel, tl.t IN this case he thought
IL safe 10 ,ssf,t1o. hat the urisoner vonld
abuse the priyilegs' y he had done an through
the trial. and thst zi.1f he would saw Would be
highly iniprouef Is IL before the Jury. Hesaid.
howeyer. That s. 4 .,a NOT deny his counsel
fhe. !. ivileoe ~ e q - "a fba i,rv fynm man
,Iscrints a,,ytbis,< $,risoner rn;gbt v;sb To
say. To ti,is r. - T:ssz5f.seS {hEs judge
Cox's name woula ID Ssvvn, to future ages with
dress by paving i comulment to- the iury for
the solemnitv' and serio1lspess which had char
acterized Il tI,rouahouf the trial Sneakinp Of
the counsel FOR prosecution. he argued
that the simple fact that they had occupied 40
much time addressing the jury was evidence
his argument the speaker said; aIt does NOT
REQUIRE an expert to pronounce the prisoner
insane Yen have sesn him 1ay after day
shutting in before YOU. You have seen that
strange. unnatural look Of his ewes. and il re-
ouires the opinion of no expert to convince
Won This Is not the Appearance Of a sane man -
Continuing In this train. sthe speaker said.
g IN NV orn;oy, If thia ls,ny ra.fI,ra Is aant 70
an asyj,,nn he viii he drsvaI;no IDIOT ,r;t;n sy
months . A. tbis stsfernent Gnitean wbo
had been Watching some object ont the
window. lanahed 6esrfiiy for some time
ssThese expertssn said fhe speaker. fio not
swear to the faef. for nsfe but Deity can know
what there is h. he brain Of man. They swear
onIy to an opinion. and Won have a notable
instance of how FAR from the facts the oI,inions
of most learned doctor NAV lead in fhe sad
case Of the iafc .PresiJett We had bnlIefins
every day giving his conditions, We had an
no1ncenents thatthe probe had been inserted
twelve inches into the wound !: and vet fhs
wound led in exactly Che opuosite direction.
saw IL vould he : shame IN send A. man 10 the
csIlows mon tbe op;nin,, ~ 5actors - Rsad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

You have nothing to gain by associa-
lion with man who is thoroughly i'm.
pressed with his own syestneas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

sCovHLE's APPEAL TO THE JuRY-HE CHARGES
THAT CONSPIRACY EXISTS AGAINST THE
PRISONER.
Mr.. Scoville began his speech to the jury
by charging that there had been conspiracy
against the prisoner, and stated that he held in
his hand the indictment for conspiracy. The
conspirators, he said, were the District Attor-
ney, Judge Porter, Mr.. Dayidge and five of the
Government experts, namely Drs. Gray,
Hamilton, Kempster, Mcdonald and Wooster.
The counts of the indictments are twenty in
number, the first being, that they have per-
verted the lawin the case. Scoyille then alluded
to the introduction BY Judge Porter Of the
decision Of Judge Davis, and then added:
"Counsel on the other side Indignantly repudi-
ated the suggestion that Judge Davis sat with
Cardoza or Barnard, but I have yet to learn If
either Of them ever committed more repre-
hensible act than that of Judge Davis" SEQ
vile continued: 'sWhen Judge Porter comes
before this jury and undertakes to pervert the
evidence, I shall not keep quiet as did with
Davidge, but shall stop him." $50 shall ]"
Joined Guiteau. Scoville-"I shall stop him
and shall correct himif find he is misstating
the evidence" Guiteau-"Never mind; IN
attend to him." Judge Porter-"There will
betwo Guiteaus, then, to attend to me-" SEQ
vile continued: THE prosecution states that
il the prisoner knew the act was wrong on July
2, then he should hang. Now this Ii not by
ment Of the law. The Court has added, in
substance as follows: Yet if in this act he was
overpowered by aconsciousness coming through
his diseased mind that what he was doing was
necessary for the good of the country,
and was especially approved Of God,
then you can not convict him of murder
Continuing, Scoyille said: "The second count
in the indictment is the perversion Of evidence"
This count the speaker undertook to sustain by
reading portions Of Davidge's speech and com.
pairing it with the testimony. Particularly did
the speaker contend the testimony was per-
verted in relation to the prisoners immortality.
"The only allegation that will hold against
him" said counsel, ais adultery" Guiteau
shouted: "How many innocent people are
there in this court-room2'' and he added: "Not
oner' Scoville attacked the theory of the pro-
secution that it was the prisoners own innate
| or acquired deprayity that naturally led up
| to the killing of the President, and discussed
at some length the evidence introduced by
| them to show instances of the prisoners mean
| ness and depravity. "This evidence" said
Scoville, "has in almost every instance been
| perverted" He then alluded to the evidence
| relative to the prisoner obtaining money from
Rev. DR.. Macarthur and giving his note for it.
| He also referred to other Of the prisoner 8
| financial transactions Scoville denounced the
witness Shaw. He believed he had deliberately
perjured himself in this cause, as also had the
"contemptible little Jew clerk, who came down
here to help Shaw out" Court adjourned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-26

AFTER A STRONG APPEAL FOR AcouITTAL, SEQ
VILE oUNCLUDEs HIS ARGUMENT ON THE
FIFTH DAY.
Mr.. Scoville resumed his argument by calling
attention to the testimony of DIR. Hamilton,
some of the Government conspirators," as he
called him. He read the testimony and said
that from the start DR.. Hamilton perverted
his testimony, studiously making use of the
strongest adjectives as though his single
desire was to convict the prisoner. His feel
ings in the case were 30 intense that he
WAS led to transcend the bounds Of truth.
Scoyille continued with frequent Interrupt
tions on the part Of the District Attorney.
Taking up the diagram Of Guiteau's head,
offered in evidence by DR.. Hamilton, Scoville
said s.I propose to show You that DR.. Kemp
ster lied when he told You that the diagram
was correct representation Of the shape Of
Guiteau's head. He attempted to convince
Won that Guiteau had an unusually SYM
metrical head, and I propose to show
you that his evidence in this respect
was absolutely false" Scoville continued
to discuss the subject Of head diagrams.
Scoyille said he must protest against Corkhills
! continually volunteering his own testimony, a.
be did upon the preceding day, when b wanted
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12
Beauties. OF Slang illustrated /.

my son." said his mother Ego down
to the grocery and get me a cab Of con.
.densed milk"
81 should squirm to wiggle," replied
the boy.
$50 on, tell you"
II should limp to jump"
eff you don't go this instant, I'll tell
your father when he comes home"
81 should blow to tattle."
"Will you mind, sir?"
81 should whoop to squeal."
When the father came home the
mother said:
II wish you would whip Tom. He
positively refused to 60 down to the
grocery, and told me that was tattler,
and that he would jump on me if I
didn't mind"
tom"
Eyes, SIR"
"Whst was that you said TO your
mother?"
''Never said nothin'."
"Then an. a story teller, and you are
q pretty boy" said the mother.
Look here, young man, if you don't
behave yourself I'll thrash you. Do You
hear?"
II should twitter TO snort"
Come here to me, sir" and the young
man squirmed to wiggle, hmped to
jump. blew to tattle, whooped to squeal,
and Uttered to snort.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-12
His stomach.

A Detroit surgeon whose reputation is
first-class was seated in his Office the
other day when in walked stranger who
was followed by a dog. Without any
fooling around he began:
doctor, have the dyspepsia.
Eyes, sir"
Had it twenty-six years"
"Yes, SIR"
"You cant cure it."
"No, sir"
''But you can make an exchange of
stomachs between me and my dog"
II believe it could be done, and both
live"
'Will you guarantee that l won't
have hankering for old bones If trade
stomachs?
mo, SIR"
"Will l want to chase cats?"
Every likely"
"And snap at tramps?'
"Quite probable"
doctor, this is business.
"Yes. SIR"
"And the exchange Of stomachs is de-
clared of.
Every we'll"
"And bid You good day."
'Good day, sir"
And the man whistled to his dog and
walked out, without looking 70 the right
q left. Detroit Free Pres.