davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
VeIden's Colo q,

A NEW REMEDY FOR THE CURE &
collie IN HORSES, COWS ana fiOGs.
Price, soc per bottle; by the dczsh. a5e
bottle. The only remedy eyer oHered 70
public that will curerCollc in Cows caiSed
eating green food, guch as peas. corn and
yer, which causes Tympanitis or Ho07elH.a
VeIdep's Hoof OH.
A NEW REMEDY for HOllSESs
which will keep the horse sound. BIZ
it grow forth, as it Is only when The ..
arrested that it becomes airy and 1iii s.
and is the principal e6lise OF founder
In the feet; Price soc per bottle, by tlit
35c per bottle.
VELDEN'S. L0CK-JAW PREVIffefAt i
81 per bottle; by the dozen nc per bottle
For sale by WIN. VEIdnIEk, corner / |
and Prytania streets, New Orleans. III,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

For Fall and Winter 1889
= IA N - ~ ~ d
To auy one sending fall nam andi
Contains Autographed Fashion PIa
above 1900 beautiful wood Engfaxiil
trating the very latest novelties if ~
fants Outfits, Hosiery, Gents HX
Goods, Laces, Fancy Goods. Hiirer1Ii
elry, Watches, Boots aid shoes. n ID
ETC., etc. Prices lower than those 81 II
house. n. @. :. KOCH &sS0H, 9Th AZ
ST., New York. 81
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

Gov. Ireland yesterday received the
resignation of Hon. Ed. Chambers, as
representative in the legislature from
Collin county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
PERSONAL.

General Simon Cameron is recovering
slowly from his injuries.
Edward Atkinson, the noted Botsonian,
has gone to Europe TO pass the summer.
Hortense Schneider, the "Grand Ouch.
esse de Gerolstein," now, moi many
months alter her marriage, is seeking a
divorce from the Count dc Bionne.
The engagement is announced OF Mr..
Oliver fl. Northcote, n son Of Sir Stafford
Northcote, long resident in New York, to
Miss Edith Fish, daughter Of ex Secretary
Fish.
Ex-Governor Reuben E. Fenton has been
spending some time in Southern California,
and recently lec,ured in Santa Barbara for
the benefit Of the free public library OF that
place.
Mrs. bernard. Beere, the well.known
English actress, is a god.daughter Of vii.
liam Makepeace Thackeray, who used TO
call her, when she was very small child,
''the little actress"
Ex Governor John Lee Carroll, the great
grandson Of Charles Carroll, OF Carrollton,
was appointed foreman Of the grand jury,
in Ellicott City, Md, Monday, on which
are three colored men.
Augustus o. Bourn, the Republican can.
didate for Governor Of Rhode Island, lives
in Castellated stone structure overlooking
the bay at Bristol. He is largely interested
in the rubber works there.
The Crown Princess Of Germany Is an
assiduous reader Of English and German
books and newspapers, and keeps herself
well acquainted with all that Is going on in
politics and society in both countries. She
pays especial attention to all phases OF
radical and religious agitation, and never
rejects without studying 1t new idea, no
matter how violently expressed in print.
Camille Saint.sEus, the eminent must.
clan, who has just bought outa new opera,
"Heati VIII" in Paris now forty light
years Of age. Two years aso he was elected
a member Of the French Institute. In
manner he il correct, cold, retiring, and
almost unamiable, SO that he has few
friends and is better known abroad by
reputation than he Is, personally, at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
PROPOSALS FOR
CURBINGs AND CROSSINGS,

Sealed proposals will. be rG 'elved at the CfreT
the Board Of Public Works uutIl Monday, The I'D
day OF March, 1883, at O'clock A. ~, f0r Fuiris.
Ink, Setting aud Lsying new CuTbS ard CroSIhb
and foe Retesting ana kglhyIrg Old Cub, md
The city has been divided Into three districts u
follows:
Of the city ing north 0. the center line Of TeaA
street aud the Seventh ward.
The second dit'iCt shall Comprile all 81 thr
Dor lon OF the city lying south Of The cents; line
Of Tenth street and north OF Wheeling Geek
The third diAtrlCt Atsll comprise ali Of that tor
ton OF the city lying tOuth Of Nheclilgritek.
Proposals will he received for each Ulsret Iep
aAtely, or for all the districts
Proposals shall be Tor the running foot. EOptt
,poSal will be accepted unless tile name Of The Irf
ION TO be given aS surety In the bond acComphld
the same.
Specifications and full information will be for
nisaed on application 10 the office oil The Board,
No 1850 MAin street.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any OF ii
bids By orderof the Board,
WHEELING March 10. 1873 MN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
Tom Benton on The Rampage.

Ben Perley PooTe in Century.
Inferior in intellectual ability to Webster,
CLAW, or Calhoun, Thomas Hart Benton
las no superior as a man OF iron will and
haughty disposition, during the twenty.
nine years aud seven months that he serv-
ed continuously in the United States
Senate. Aggressive, bold and defiant, he
would occasionally strike out recklessly at
everything and everybody about him, like
the huge wild bufaloes OF the Missouri
prairies, treading his opponents beneath
bis feet in his angry rush. His greatest DIS
play Of uugoyernable rage in the Senate
chamber was when, in an angry debate, he
advanced with threatening gestures toward
Senator Foote, OF Mississippi, who, fearing
that he would be attacked, drew small
pocketpistol.
The sight Of this weapon made Benton
uncomfortable, and, endeavoring 10 shake
OF the grasp OF friends who seized him, he
shouted: 1The cowardly assassin, let him
shoot me Il he dares. l never carry arms,
and he knows ii. Let the assassin fret
After quiet was somewhat restored, Clay
suggested that both Senators should enter
into bonds to keep the peace, upon which
Benton rose and exclaimed: ~ will rot in
iail, sir, before will do il! No, sil! will
rot in jail first!" and he proceeded to pour
forth torrent oil bitter inveetiye on Foote
before he could be quieted. Even when he
was defeated in seeking reelection FOL
the sixth time in the Senate, and was forced
10 accept seat in the House Of Represen'
tatiyes, Benton failed to display chas'
tened ambition or q softened heart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23

Some OF the comments made on the
Dukes case have an odd sound in this land
Of law. BY some 1t is regretted that "the
people Of Fayette" did not hang the tra'
Queer and assassin. When people take the
law into their own hands they become
mob, and instead OF visiting upon the
offender the righteous vengeance oil the
law they dispatch him in the lawless Jury
Of mob violence. Fayette county bad
suffered enough through the indecency
aud lawlessness OF Dukes and the shame
lessness Of the jury. Sine deserved no
deeper wound from ''tbe people"
Something in the same strain ia the opin'
ion Of Pennsylvania lawyer who las been
Lieutenant. Governor. He is unable to see
how Dukes could have been convicted OF
murder in the first degree, on the evidence,
but he admits that there was no excuse for
acuuittal. Summing up the whole case,
however, and having in mind those letters,
he would chang him anyhow" This will
nOt Wv - :,.I,..oJ -, ,r,i,in, Is,,era
Du"ss "to ~ M, fooo;or contained
NV ~. '''' aI".nomo. honn;r, ia not the
III s,SA ...o.;,1aJ ~, ya", tor w,j,;ng and
p'Aa ,. 80 ,s.o,n. ,',.o,s v;owod from
Ao"" i. 49, ana ,,r;m;,;vo noir, Dnkes
pa' w." n,os. aoro,o treatment that the
a ,s ,.n Wv ~ ,,,0n oorId dov;se Rnt man
in I :o, y, . ~ no,nral ri.ht when
s.'o W ',. sU 49, seoia.r snI mate lava for
~: Wv! S It,ha moh had banyad
80 >. ,lo ,,ooro.t ,roo he would bsvs
.,''a, 49, ~; ~ ~ ~. H. mo, 10 ,hs Law Rn.
81. sn'n $3.50 "U n,,,., ha wode IN lawfnl
''," o n,,h;'h !. not ~ Ia mob law If tho
w., w." " ~ .n;n;a.or, t.;, oome,imes that IA a
-" r. mor,d he a Greater misfor.
.n.s" ~ a,roan owov oil law and This the
.,ah Loo w. = ,;,ma IL ;,s nun irrisdict;on
a'.1 III .o,noo, - ,ho or;oct ~ IA nursut
y. 49, honn sno,os,od olso that Dnkes
-. '.,,.,,on. oaro,nnnr 10 bs deried hiu
Uls ,,'a Ia,isIa,nre hscanss he ia unfit
~ soN' =. iii, eth Gocert men and unfit IN
=, I'D :, ,.a,,,,, No,o,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The bone Of contention Is hardest to
shatter. ......
The spirit Of Guy Fawkes haunts "Mer.
RE England"
Paris surgeons now make dimples at one
Napoleon each.
A foreign paper says that cells bite off the
heads OF dQcklings.
To win, work and wait-but work good
deal more than you wait.
''The Saratoga OF the West" Is what @
Colorado paper calls Denver.
The Shah OF Persia believes in stable
government He has 400 horses.
OF the 100 members Of the Texas Legis.
lature only twelve are natives OF the State.
All the coins OF Belgium and Mexico
have the numerals without the word speci.
lying the value.
How many people would DO mute Il they
were forbidden to speak well ofthemselves
and evil OF others?
Everything We eat or drink seems to be
adulteTated. The Boston Transcript finds
that even water has an occasional ad.
mixture OF cows milk.
From the beginning OF this year up TO
the middle OF February $50 shipwrecks
were reported-an increase Of 14S as com.
pared with the corresponding period OF
1889.
A Michigan girl fell from a step ladder,
striking her head against marble.top
table with such force as to break the mar.
BILE, but she only suffered a headache in
consequence.
Last year, during the dog.killing season,
It cost viCksburg 500 per month for carts
10 remove the clrcasses Of the deiunct ours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,


CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Bnck Buildings erected complete ~ Al i III y,
improvements. Also wooden buildings Wy. WY ~
complete on lot Wooden building. ifAme - ~
part and completed, on reasonable IernH Az n
terationS made on old buIldngS, rOoi,, yalie ~ -
skylghtS particularly attended 0 pg.k,, e s,ST,
en- and shelving fitted up on short notice % nv
fronts put In and stores altered. kGsilgVTp ~ r.
Sixteenth street, formerly occupied BY NJ w Il
10y. Shoe 10 rear Of Capitol. on Alley u. @!A-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23

That for pure sweet bread, rolls and hot
cake use Phoenix Compressed Yeast. It Is
alwas ready and never fails. All first class
procers keep IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

The next session begins SEPTEMBER Gth, t w.
Ten Separate Schools including scho9l o. nP.Ti
and School Of EDgliS1. Full ConreS III law W. ny,
Medicine extending throughout the Ae&lOll n
lRrged iacnties for study II PbyAichl sCehe1 ~
Scientific Agriculture; completely equippf "a
icll lAbEatoiy. Thorough cJnRes II ANGIE, a.
Modern languages and literature. Tex p CO..
cost, Necessary expenECS not OYER $40 'o'''
aloEue and other Information aldrtts ~,
J ", L, WILSON. PrCsiiGnL
aub MoryAni0wn. Y. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
but Iris year they are fed to the catash, and

but this year they are fed to the catfish, and
the city saves $50 per month.
Chicago has 5000 bars, or one TO every
100 inbsbitanta, while there are not much
more than twice that number Of stores Tor
The supply OF food. Fifteen blocks, GOV.
ering three.tenths Of q square mile, con.
tain 225 groggeries.
1t was Lady Florence Dixie's cosets that
saved her from an assassin's knife. Corsets
are becoming SO excellent as life preservers
that II is q wonder that men don't wear
them on their heads during the Icy side
walk and banana skin seasons.-Phitddel'
mia Chronicle Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23

HUGHEs-on Thursday morning. March q, 1883,
at 10 80 O'Clock OF scarlet fever. Matte b. eldest
daughter OF D. and Carrie e. Hughes, Ill the loth
year Of herage.
Funeral services at the residence oil her grand
mother, Mrs 8. h. Woodward. Thirty ant street,
on Friday afternoon at . O'Clock. 1nterment pti'
yate.
RosE.-on Thursday, March q, 1888. ate O'Clock
A. ", ALLEN BsRosE, In his SD year
Funeral Friday afternoon at So'clock, trem his
late residence,SNo. - Seventeenth street. Inter
mani ut peninknln CemeterY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
CEALED PROPOSALS.

- CLERKS oFrcR, BOARD COMMISSIONERS, !
ONO OUNTY, W. Va, Mach u, III
Sealed proposals will he received at this cfst
until the 18th instant, at IL noon, for FURNISHING
common eotilns, stained, for any builas ihal ny
city district Of Ohio county for two yeas loa
April ], 1883. ,.I
For furnishing common collins, stained, tof Dun
ais that may &c ordered by a County Conmet
sionerorS Superintendent OfCOunty lntmaT Wllla
from Aprii ], 1853
bidders 10 specify the price Of collins iOF perod
over and under II years { uge
Also price Of heAF6e, hack and buggy.
The Board reserves the right " reject tny OF lI
mrI2 ~ V'N'' " ' RoRERT II WOODS Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23
FRIENDLY NOTICE
TO PARTIES KNOWN.

The teauHer who took and the individual that
receiytd he barrel q LublicAting Oil marked ~
from the steamer Courier on the morning OF Mach
l8 Is iGsp4 ctiuly requested 10 return, CT suit Will
b. entered at once for delivery Of same 70
mE8 G. H. BOOTH d BON, Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23

EOR SALE-I UFFER FUh SALE NJ
II entire stock OF Household and Kitchen lrE'
niture Is Il now Itand' In The house tossiher WIN
hath room, hot and cold water. centrally located.
stable attached. Adde'S, FURNITURE, ea-e IN
tRlliseueef ONCE, mt25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-23

HALEs Honey OF Horehound and Ter
will arrest every ailment Of the lungs, throat
or chest. Pixies Toothache drops cure In
one minute. For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur
ooan MWFAW,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-McInerney, being a
member of the Irish bar, is not eligible to
participate actively in defense of O'Don-
nell.
The lord mayor of London refused to
allow Stocker, Jew batter, to lecture at
Mansion house.
PARIS, Nov. lit is stated that the
commander of the French forces in Ton
quin informed the government it would be
impossible to operate IN Tonqnin with the
present force, and nothing can be done
until February.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 1.---Lord Duff
FERN, the British ambassador, and the
American legation sent the Porte identical
notes with circumstances against the out
rage by brigands in attacking the Ameri-
can caravan, and requesting the offenders
be arrested.
liam's aide de camp brings an autograph
letter from the German emperor, announc-
ing that the crown prince is about to visit
Madrid, arrived this morning and a Span
ish squadron will meet and salute the
prince off Barcelona.
LONDON, Nov. lit is rumored that
the police have discovered proofs that the
recent explosions at the underground rail
ways was the work of New York dyna-
m1ters. The rumor, however, is not con-
frmed. The police are reticent but seem
hopeful. The clues obtained seem to lead
to the detection of the guilty persons.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-During celebration
of a Moorish festival at Tangier, stone
fhrn nv - Il
d. affaires. The latter demanded the pun
ishment of the offender, payment of
e200 for the benefit of the poor, and the
dismissal of the governor OF Tangier as
satisfaction for the insult.
ROME, Nov. 11.-Domlnican Father Car
berry was consecrated bishop of Hamilton,
Canada, by Cardinal Howard, assisted by
the bishop of Kingston, Canada, coadiutor
bishop of New York and st. Louis, and the
bishops of Baltimore, Vincennes, Ind :, Lit
tie Rock, Oregon and Milwaukee. Many
English and American Catholics were
present.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Marquis Tseng
Informed reporter of the Standard that
intransigeant statements that the offer of
mediation on the part of the United States
in the Franco Chinese controversy has
been declined by France, referred to Cir
cumstances which occurred some time ago
and which, owing to the attitude of France,
led to no result. He said until reply
is received to Chine's last note to France,
negotiations would be at g. standstilI. If
the French attack BacNinh;they will meet
Chinese troops, when, of course there will
be war. in which case China thinks it will
be impossible to guarantee the safety Of
foreign trade or property and lives of for
eigners
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

religion as hatred against Rome. Christ
says, SPY your loue you shall be known"
Pedestrians say, Shy your hatred" The
preacher then gave an account of Luther's
life and teachings and showing their glar-
ing opposition to the doctrine of Christ.
He showed the folly of private interpreta-
ton by adducing many facts of Protestant
history. The scandalous deeds of Luther's
life he left untouched lest anyone might be
shocked to hear of the existence of such
crimes, or scandalized to know that they
have passed UNPUBLISHED, or worse than
all, that they have been praised
by many. Germany was in great part
lost to the church but the crown fell to In
dia, newly converted to the faith. Many
converts were burned and many monks
apostatized but God gave to his church a
new and ever-glorius order,-the Society
of Jesus. Germany itself was purified in
the crucible of persecution and to-day her
lay Catholics are among the staunchest
and most outspoken men of the
Catholic world. The reverend
gentleman concluded his discourse in these
words: yesterdays apotheosis of Luther
amidst the acclamations of the world is
the last reverberation of the storm, the
last flicker of the heretical flame of hatred
against the church. Heresies now are
things of the past but on the horizon
new and dreadful storm is gathering, for
science and faith have been made antagon-
istie to each other, and the conclusion of
the one subversive of the conclusions of
the other. The church, however, calmly
awaits the contest, ready always to enter
new battles without (which she could not
gain new victories Or celebrate new
triumnhc ;,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

Come to the Front and Dispute 1.-THE Orig
Public.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. II, 1883.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
have been troubled with eczema for
three years and used many remedies for
the blood without relief. Six week
ago applied to homeopathic physician,
and stated my sufferings. He said it would
take year to cure me. Itseemed to NE
very serious.
After taking his prescription one week my
lips swelled and cracked. Then he said it
was cold sores. The next week he thought
it was the medicine which drove it out.
One week more and my misery was so
great that 1 could not work nor sleep.
1 thought of the year before ma.
1 read in the press of Prof. Dexter's
cures. Being strong believer in mag
netic healing and happy spiritualist, I
had faith that the kind friends on the
shore would send relief if Prof. Dexter
was medium, which he seemed to be by
his testimonials.
1 called upon him. He seemed very
gruf at first. He didn't know; 'scall
around an hour later 1 did 30, as I be-
ievsd there was power helping him. He
said ne knew nothing of it; was no spir-
itualist.
After one weeks treatment by him 1
could sleep. The next week could sit and
sew, and now since three weeks am very
nearly well, but shall take treatment still
longer.
Thanking Prof. Dexter, but more the
angel world for giving me relief, am
yours truly, Mrs. j. NJ. TEFFr,
361 Wabashaw street, st. Paul
P. 81 care not what Prof. Dexter'f
enemies say of him. 1 have always found
him kind and gentlemanly in mis- treat
ment, and any one interested can call al
my residence and learn who 1 am.
j. III. T.
Prore this false If liOu cant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Ne,r Police Oydera.
Mayor Ames has issued the followin,

Mayor Ames has issued the following
order which explains itself:
Col. A. G. Berry, Chief of Police: Dear
Sir-I desire that you make beats for the
mounted police inside of the old limits
during the winter months. In other words
let one beat extend out to Lake Calhoun,
but let the rest be made to take in the
outskirts of the residence portion of the
city. Stations should be established, and
during the winter the mounted patrol
should ride from station to station at
stated hours.
You will detail Sergt. Bates of the
mounted patrol for servic at police head
quarters with instructions to make daily
inspection OF his men and the patroImen
on the outside beats.
You will also, detail one of The mounted
patrol daily for service from police head
quarters to respond to telephone calls.
You will also by proper details, relieve
Capt. West of all his police court duties
and place. him in foil eommand of the
west division portion of your police force
as desire more thorough description in
regard to street service.
As the above charges viii give you all
the help you will need at headquarters you
may assign Officer E. A. Bsssett, who was
detailed TO act as police clerk 10 a patrol
beat. Very respectfully,
A A,Frs rravor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Why Hr. Vanderbilt stopped Train

New Haven Journal.
Mr.. Nelson Alvord, second, of Green's
Farms. was recently riding behind span
of spirited horses in an open single seated
carriage. Approaching the New Haven
railroad tracks north OF the station in that
place, the sounds of an approaching train
were heard. 1t proved to De the 500 g.
N. express fron New York The train
dsshes through Green's Farms usually at
the rate Of forty miles an hour, passing
the station on curve. Mr. Alvord's
driver knew the trains habit and that it is
rarely even a minute late. So he held up
to listen before attempting to cross, and
then applied the whip, Doing so, as he
thought with sufficient margin to get over
and cut OF the way. Unfortunately, the
hind foot OF the off horse caught
between the rail and the planki.g and
could not be removed. The train now hove
in sight and was dashing toward the team.
It was moment of terror. Both men re-
allied the situation, both jumped to the
ground, seized the leg to which the i'm pris-
oned hoof belonged, and By their com
bined efforts succeeded il effecting its re-
lease and drawing both animals to one
SIDE of the track. They were saved, but
the earrisge was dashed into thousand
pieces. Mr.. William 81. Vanderbilt, who
was in drawing room car On his way to
New Haven. was looking out of his car
window and saw the peril in which the two
men were. He pulled the bell-rope, stopped
the train, proceeded to the spot where the
hair-breadth escape from instant death
IVES made, and offered such assistance as
was in his power. The train ran nearly
900 feet before Il could be brought to a
s.andstill. Mr.. AlvoTd is very careful
man in the use of horses, especially when
near the railroad, on which he is a daily
traveller, and be considers his chances fo-
getting hurt were 100 to one. The horses
received severe shock, and one Of them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Music By Ttco Bands.

1uSto ey Itco BQuaS.
Merchant Traveler.I
Pap, did you ever hear music from
rubber band?" said Johnnie.
mo, my son, never. What in the world
do you mean? Is lot of rubber figures
that you blow up and then play music?'
Nov, pap. Come out in the next room
and I'n let you hear some music from a
rubber band"
The old gentleman. becoming interested
laid down his paper, wiped his glasses
and followed his son into the next room
where johnnie had a rubber band stretch
ed from one side of the wood-box to the
other, which he began to pick with his
fingers.
Now, pap, you can say that you have
heard. music from rubber band.''
"Yes," said the old man, Sand I will be
able to add that have caused music by a
leather band,'' and suiting the action to
the word he reached around for a strap,
and before John knew it he felt as if eight
million rubber bands were swapping him
where his pants fit the tightest.