davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

BALTIMORE, May IA shower OF some
queer substance, resembling aud smelling
like sulphur, fell in parts Of this city and
county late last night, and has aroused the
investigation Of scientists. There was a
heavy gale Of wind blowing all night, and
the sky was filled with dark clouds, while
lightning indicated the nearness Of thuu'
der storm. Persons who were on the
street in the eastern portion Of the city
about o'clock this morning felt particles
OF dust, as they supposed, f1y in theil
faces, and afterwards noticed that their
coats were covered with the yellow sub
stance. It was psrceptihieSior some hour
this morning In the crevices Of the pave
ments and between stones In the streets.
George W. Alexander, an extensive
traveller and scientist, states that the sup
posed powder was not sulphur, but wa
composed Of the almost indnitesimal eg
OF an insect which had been caught by Ii
wind and blown owe. the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
THE WHEAT CROP.
An Estimate THAT shows Shortage OF
Nearly I00. 1000, 900 Bushels.

MILWAUKEE, May l2.-H. II. Young,
Secretary OF the Minnesota State Board oi
Agriculture, reports that the acreage Of
wheat sown and to be sown in this State
will not exceed 2,Se9, 500 acres. The crop
is all backward, even that soyn earliest;
and, taking the area and the condition
together, we have no right to expect more
than So per cent OF a good average crop.
estimate the crop OF this state at about q, ).
100000 bushels. The farmers in the
southern part OF the State have largely
changed from wheat growing to dairy Ing
and general farming, and In the northern
part the planting has been greatly delayed,
considerably portion not having been
sown yet. "a
Alexander Heron, Secretary OF the Indi-
ana State Board, under date Of May 8,
says: have but little change to report in
the prospect for the wheat crop in Indiana.
The Improvement is not so much as was
estimated in the April report, and We place
the figures shade lower as 10 condition.
In the Southwestern part of the State some
good wheat Is reported, but as whole the
crop Is very discouraging. The season is
at least ten days late.
Mr.. Talmadge, Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce, has made an estimate on the crop of
1888, giving the following total bushels by
States: Ohio, &c 900 900; Michigan, 23,000,.
600; Indiana, S0.0O0,00O; Illinois, 24,000,'
900; Wisconsin. l6,OOO, 900; Minnesota, 25,.
100000; Iowa, 22,0O0,O00; Missouri, g..
900, 900; Kansas, $500, ,0O0. Nebraska, H..
100000; California, 29,000, 600; Oregon 49,
100000, Pennsylvania, 22,000 900; New
York. 1900 600; other States and Terrific
ries, o., ,0O0, 900. making total Of 100000.
00O bushels, against sos, 900, ,000-lasl years
production. t.-9
MILWAUKEE, We, May 1s.-The Sentinel
will tomorrow morning publish L. Ever
ingham & Co.'s spring wheat review, Civ.
ing reports from all the counties in the
spring wheat section. This section COM
prises all OF Wisconsin, Dakota, Minnesota,
Northern Iowa, Northern Nebraska, and a
few counties in Northern Illinois. Summed
up briefly the reports show the outlook for
spring wheat to be favorable, more so than
for q number OF years, with material in.
crease in the acreage sown. r. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
VOLUME xxxI.--NUMBER 225.


Yesterday morning the good steamer Cour
Ter touched at the levee about 1880 O'Clock
having on board about one hundred and tty
excursionists from Marietta. On the hurri.
cane deck Marietta brass band discourssd
lively airs, the strains OF which floating up
the cross streets attracted q large crowd Of
lounEers to the levee and fell harshly on the
ears OF church goers. The excursionisis left
Marietta at 1880 o'clock Saturday evening.
After arriving in this city they proceeded 10
take in what few sights are to be seen on
Sunday. A large number took the Elm
Grove line and visited seibert's and Horn
brooks. Others visited friends Ats O'Clock
last evening they left for home. They all ap.
peared TO have enjoyed themselves and spoke
very highly OF the boat and her officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

LAFAYETTE, IND, May l2.-Yesterday 9
travelling man registered at the Bramble
House as G. Reynolds, Of Cincinnati
After dinner he visited one Of the store:
and purchased asuit Of clothes. Atsuppel
time he returned and partook Of his meal,
and went up TO his room about I or
o'clock. The people who live alongside
the hotel saw him Jump from the window
alighting on his feet. He gathered himself
up, apparently all right, and rematkinR
"Don't say anything about IT," hurried
through the yard and disappeared, and
has not since been seen or heard Of. He
left his old clothes and also his valise In
the room. In 1t are samples OF the Roya
Remedy Company Of Dayton, Ohio. The
mans conduct Is unaceountable, save or
the theory thst be was demented at the
| time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
A Bio FISH SHOW.
InternAtionai Fisheries Exhibition o.
LIndon Opened by Royalty.

InternAtional Fisheries Exhibition o.
L,ndon Opened by Royalty.
LONDON, May l2.-His Royal Highness
the Prince Of Wales, formally opened the
International Fisheries Exhibition, South
Kensington, to-day, surrounded by a bril-
liant array Of princes, dukes, lords, and
high officers. During the ceremonies there
was continuous fall OF rain and the
weather was dismal. The exhibition build.
Ing was crowded. The Prince Of Wales
and wife were met q. the principal en-
trance by distinguished company. The
royal party, including the Queens younger
sous With their wives, and the Duke oil
Cambridge, was Immediately escorted over
the buildings. The royal procession was
headed by the exhibition officials, followed
by the foreign and colonial commissions.
After passing through the British sea, fish
galleries and foreign courts, and attei
completing the inspection of the ar
ransements, with which the Prince de
clared himself highly pleased, the roya
party ascended the dais. In the presence
Of the Diplomatic Corps, Cabinet Ministers
and Ambassadors. The Prince in reply tc
an address read by the DukeOf Richmond
declared the exhibition open. A fuely
trained chorus Of FIVE hundred voices, sup
pIemented by band OF nearly hundred
pieces performed the national anthem with
great effect. A royal salute was fited at
HYDE Park. The Archbishop Of Canterbury
made : special prayer, musical selections
from. Gonnod and Mendelsohn were suns
and the procession agaiA visited the ex
hibits OF the foreign courts. The variouI
galleries are not yet in perfect order, bul
enough has been done to render the exhi
bition worthy Of Its universal character
The horticultural gardens are In splendie
condition. South Kensington is alive witt
excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

NEw YoRE, May l2.-o'Donovan Rosa
yesterday received q letter from Utica,
dgusd "Rritannia.n Britannia" wrote to
The oponovau on business, He wanted
10 strike q bargain with Jeremiah. He be.
lieyed that 0'Donoyan was not going to
live long. In fact, his knowledge was car
tain that o Donovan was very shortly e
die violent death. Therefore Britannia
wrote to 0'Donoyan making m offer to
buy the patriots body, and requesting
that letter stating terms and other partie
ulars might be addressed To him at thI
Utica Postofiice.' o'Donovan Is trying to
calculate whatA dead dynamite patrio
ought to be worth In the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
THE RIVER.
Steamboat Squibs aud Local Leyet
Laeonics.

steAmboAt hquibs hnu Local LeSee
Laconics.
The C. W. Anderson passed M Yesterday.
Au.h. 1o..1 n.oka,. Iii A. ~. o;..r.
bnaInsss an @ to'Jsvp % pA'A WA ~ O'h ''''u'
Oso,neI' -. " ,,.-.,
tns h1n'e ,;n' ~ ~ ,n"5.a M snu non''oF PA'seu
"''H 't'' w S"1'''
The Prince came ont 10 an entire new
dress on Saturday and assisted the Princes
IN its Dig belIalfe trade.
The Scotia passed down early Saturday
morning and the Katie Stookdsle passed up
yesterday at noon.
The river is getting down to very low
stage, The marks last evening indicated q
,cant siI foot depth in the channel.
las. Frid.v the .tis T;nnond. sp,k o,s
Ss, hsrsss 'ne ennasts ths GSe,sa nn .rsa,
wbs,f AZ q G.1i;noIis ftco,tainsd shon, 10 ooc
hnsheIs of cosi helong;nr N WsIter Edwsrds
svraense slone coal Canipan and is a totai
los.
fa.tr,d.v svan,rg Nav oa tba DIpr,s, vi,I
Lave Nara vi,h an sYcnrsion narty for
M.ris,ts and ParE Esr.hnrv Thi. +. IL hs
ivan rniar tbs ansnicsa ~ ths Nail Civ
Social The OoeTs Honse hand IL eneSgsa
for The occasions
-. N, :, II.u
,;S"i In tbs citv "a. roticad ss,r,d.v ba.
cnntractsS viii ibs swesnsvs of this citv
for : host tbs ,i,s NJ wbjch will he aho1t
hat of iha corons satnrdsv CAN'T Hail
md @ NJ Jobn swsenev vent doyn * Iivsr
n s.e KnoI The hnII hniIder
NJ ~ -. -. - = - ~ - c;-.,u
tne anoes - que to'oay rom Clnclnnau,
.W.rnnsn ~. wa pTS; TS;. ne,nI.- @ s,srD xSsaIsr l.
sonrsr5.d hr C.r,s;n chs,IIa Mnbism.n
~ Nat So1i,s tha ssn;si nnrss- s,..d'
~ roars rsi;.hI. stssmar thsn he tnJs. 1,
.sa,rId hs h.rJ IN And ' -
"oa'u " s-AsU "
Ihe dlmensions OF tne new 6oat 70 DC
built by A :. sweeney q Son Tor Capt W. T:
Hall, Of Memphls, Will be H follows: 10
leet long, . Ieet oeeri, ana ~ ieet deep
win cotton guards. The engines Will be ~
inches In diameter, I teet stroke, with side
valve and puppet cut-on. The boilers Will
be steel, 81 inches in diameter, lS feet long,
aud two hues each.
The st. Lawrence at 10 O'Clock last night
had not arrived from Pittsburgh, aud was
over twentty.four hours behind time; What
occasioned the delay could NOT oe learned
ou. " auPpGseu p; 81 " ros "HSs TSo Iu .. ta
rsDcs ae,s ~ h,d ,Ssn.S bio nsI,nmsnts sSsiting
hsr bsrs. re- ~ 20 '-'
~ IN. corr,., In. .rotb., .,crr,,or bootsd
for ? ne peSt SUNDAY, the members OF the Park.
boat will leave Parkers6urg Saturday even.
ing arriving here Sunday morning about 10
O'clock aud not returning until 8 IN the even.
Ing The Courier Is fast and commodiouS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
A DEnocRArIo sage.
HorAtio seymour's Views on the Polit
icAl Situation.

NEw YoRk, May l9.-Tne Naa and Er.
pres publishes an interview with er, Gov.
ernor Seymour regarding the political sit.
uation. He was asked:
"As q Democrat, and one whom you
know Democrats revere, do you feel that
Tilden is man who could effect the unity
Of the Democratic elements OF New York ?"
"Tilden," answered the ex. Governor, 'is
an able man, but one whose habits Of
business have been such as to render him
misunderstood by Democrats in the
country, or rather difficult for them to un.
derstand, and the same characteristics may
result in misconeeption Of the man, even
by those whose business habits have been
similar to his own.H
Regarding the tariff, he felt that this
country was surely entering upon new re.
lationships with the world. Governor
Seymour said:
ave have seen that both France and
Germany have shown an inclination 20
shut out the products Of our country. II
| GlAdstone's administration should be
oyerthrown and the Tory party should
come into power In Great Britain, It will
probably impose tariaj upon our grain and
other kind OF food fer export, for the land
holders OF Britain are severely pressed BY
our competition. Those who oppose free
trade in Britain are aided by the speeches
and arguments Of indiscrset high.tarif
men in this country. All classes now study
the prospect OF the export OF our products
Ia making up their opinions as TO the busi.
ness prosperity OF our country. II the pol.
icy OF our Government aims at cutting off
all imports 1t will end in the destruction OF
our export trade. think this will be the
principal subject Of discussion in the near
future. In the Presidential campaign
next year, l think it will be the
subject which will most occupy the public
mind, without regard to party platforms.
think that the true policy is In adhering
manufacturing interests. think the great
danger to their success grows out OF the
extreme views OF men claiming to be their |
champions. II 1t Ia rue that sound pol |
icy demands protective tariff here, then |
it is true that it is demanded by the inter
ests OF all other countries. The discussion |
OF this topic will be of good use in leading |
men from the minor subjects OF PARTISAN
ship, aad will build up class OF political
leaders who will not merely seek the
spoils OF office. Men do not make discus.
sions; discussions make men, as was the
case in the days OF Webster, Clay, Cal.
houn, Van Buren, and Wright. Iconclude
that Beck, OF Kentucky, is q gentleman
who may. not be obscure in the discussion
Of these questions next year"
Mr.. Seymour further said that he would
advocate the law Of Congress making it a
crime for any resident within our borders
to plan or aid in the execution Of violent
measures toward persons in this country,
or in any other country. This would at
once be self protection, and at the same
time an upright observance Of the rela.
tious which should, il they do not now, ex.
ist between the United States and all other
Powers. -.
Governor Seymour will be seyenty.tnree
IL Al =. 4 II A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

Saturday forenoon Mr.. William Robb, ar
old and highly respected citizen OF Wheel.
ing, living on Seventeenth street, met with a
shocking and fatal accident on the Cleveland,
Lorain 4 Wheeling Railroad, about two
miles west OF Bridgeport. He was walking
down the track, when an engine approached
very rapidly. He was approaching bridge,
aud thought he could cross It safely, but
when about half way over the engine over
took him, and he was struck by the cow
catcher and thrown of the bridge. He was
taken up iRsensible and taken to the Impe-
rial Hotel, at Bridgeport, where was cared
for as well as possible, but in spite Of skillful
medical attention he died at four o'clock In
the afternoon. He was sixty.four years Of
age and leaves large family OF grown chill.
dren, as we'll as other relatives TO mourn his
shocking fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

PrrrsBuRo, May ls.-The Leader to-day
says: Employers and workmen in the
iron trade seem to be waiting on each
other in hopes that one will abandoned
the position taken by each at the conclus-
ion Of the last conference. Both sides re.
port the situation unchanged.
In the coal trade there was but little
change within the last week. The mo-
notony Of the strike Is varied BY the mines
which come out one day 70 resume work
the next, but the general situation re-
mains the same. At meeting Of the
SaWnill.run miners held yesterday John
Costello was elected delegate 70 the
Interstate Convention. Grsy L Bell gave
formal notice that they would not pay more
than 8 cents for mining, and the men re-
solved to stand out against the reduction.
As both aides bold separate meetings to.
morrow It 10 probable that joint commit
tee will arranged for resumption Of work
or an early recourse TO the tribunal plan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
Arehi.eet ulll.s Iuys..iratlou.

WARRINGTON. May l2.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has received letter from Mr..
Murch, requesting that q subpoena duce'
t.clm be issued to Supervising Architect
Hill to produce certain papers which, he
says, were not produ ced In response to his
demand. Mr.. Hill says that he has fur
niBhed all the documents called for by
Murch, except two; one OF these Is not In
existence, and he knows nothing at all
about the other. Secretary Folger said he
would not act in the matter rntil he could
ASCERTAIN exactly what papers are needed,
and what bearing they had upon the In
yestirationI -f"fa Stl.N 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

COMMERCIAL travellers, business and protes.
SiouAl men generally, from all parts OF the
United States, are now rapidly enrolling
themselves as members OF he United State!
Mutual Accident Association, $40 and S22
Broadway, New York.
promptly and IN full at cost for mHmDer
,hIp Of a for q IS, 900 policy; with $25 week
" indemnity, which may be continued atlh'
rate Of Sl2 per Annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
RRisF FoREloN DISPATCHES.

Edmund Leamy, member OF Parliament
for Waterford City, at meeting OF the
Irish League at Duncanuon, county Wex-
ford, yesterday, 1t which 5000 were pres.
ent, denounced the government policy
which sought 10 induce the Vatican tc
withdraw priests from politics.
Despite neuralgia Bismarck continues
TO attend to affairs Of State, His condition
u exaggeraled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

PESSsBoRo, WA, AayiS.-A passen'
ger train on the Pennsboro &, Harrisyille
road was precipitatsd into Hughes rivel
yesterday by bridge giving away. The
passengers were unipiured. Frank Foster
conductor, and W H. King, engineer, art
supposed to have been killed. The trair
fall fifteen feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

rsv Government crop reports for April
,.an,b, too much encouragement to the
oopuuy to suit the bulls" Of the samo'
,t"n market, who insist that the Govern
- .,, /. "oF" in is estimate. The report
-, I ;,terrered with some great scheme for
mixing money by betting asainHs the tood
II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
East Knrk.

The hotels at the mountains aud seaside
resorts have put In early and good work this
season. They are mostly In readiness for
guests and all. Of them use Huhts Insect
Powder, which insures the visitors against
bed bugs, reaches and all OF that class. Price
25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

u,uv 4ypERsoS, it is said, will make
-, "a 600 to $4,000 this year. A"Staf'
nSn nSn 5ossa', gather in seO.oOoa year hasn't
...b W. luck. Surely here is business
-Li,h ia not overdone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
DIED.

nEsrH-ou Sunday eyesing. May Is, 1883, att
ocl1Ck, KARL DEscH, in the 6I't year Of his ago.
Fune1l from his late residence, No 81 Eigh.
,eeuth street. on Tues1Sy afternoon, At hGll,pa,
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are Invited. Inter.
neui Al tPOninEulGs Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

"It I.cau send one suffering soul to you,
writes James Corbia, Of Warrington, Ill, 20
will bs happy. Samaritan EeEyine curet
ms, and will care al cases ot atl" tlSo.
NHy4l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

Wesley Chapel N. E. Church at Colum.
bus, Ohio, burued yesterday. Los gl2. 900.
Covered in the Springfield, Mass, Hartford
And Lancashire, England, companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

FICTION day in the Third District To-
r,orrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

v,,,co ID beginning to wonder whether
- american railroad iSn's the advance
~ .,5 of the army Of occupation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
Hor, I, rd's Acid Phosphate In Despon.
deueY, Ete,

Dr. W. g. Powell, Defiance, Ohio, says: ~
have used II with satisfactory results in dys.
peptic ailments associated with great mental
depression or dsspondeney." TTHEGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

"You can easily make your skin white and
soft" How "Use Glenn's ulphur soap."
Pixies ToothAehe Drops cure In one minute.
xWIGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

r,,.r viii be some vacant chAiU in the
..sooI, ,r to day. and the camp meeting sea-
~, b,sn'. opened, either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14

RaApsoHp, Pa, May la-PEIlotErM-Firm and
hirher opensd at Vl5ie; lowest we: highest and
S6lnr 81 Nc cleGraaeos l,e+l 90 6AIrei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
treasury statement.

WARRINGTON, May l2.-The statement ot
the U. s. Treasurer shows gold, silvsran o,
6 notea In the Treasury 10 be rs follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
Che gntelhgenar,

go =. and n Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-14
SENATOR FAIR

Governor Seymour will be seyenty.three
years old on the last day Of this month.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21

is an estate in Boston and three or four
persons in New York, who have each
80 ,OO0, 900, and lady in New York. nm
married too, has $S, ,000, 900, and the es-
tate of Moses Taylor. in New York, has
St, ,O00, 900, and d. o. Mills, Whitelaw
Reid's father-in-law. 81 900 900. On the
other side of the water Americrn securi-
ties are very popular and are preferred
to those of other nations, because the
rate of interest is higher than that paid
by any other great power. The house of
the Rothschilds owns nearly one-quarter
of Americas whole bonded debt. as. in
Guiding all the bankers of that name
they have $400, 900 600
Baron Leopold and Sir Nathan Meyer
De Rothschild each own $50. .00O, 900,
and the head of the Vienna house has
$25, ,0O0, 900 in his own right. The rea-
son, have heard, for their putting such
extraordinary amounts into American
bonds, is that political and social sys.
TENS are every day becoming more and
more uncertain in Europe, and, there
fore, if q general breakup should occur
in the continent or in England, enough
would be left in the securities of the
great republic to make them all very
comfortable indeed. Lady Hannah De
Rothschild, who married the Earl of
Roseberry year or two ago, brought to
her really impoverished husband $780,
10000 in American four-and a-halfs;
the Duke of Sutherland $5, coo, 900, and
Sir Thomas Brassey So, 900 ,O00.-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-07-21
How She Punished a Dude.

A dude stood in pensive attitude
near a grocery store, indulging in an
early breakfast from the top of his cane,
says the Portland Argus. A yacuous
smile swept across his unintelligent face.
His collar was SO high he was obliged
to turn his body to look across the
street, and his pants so tightly fitting he
dare not sit down, although tired ex-
emily bright-eyed, osy-cheeked, hand
some young lady started from house
opposite and ran across the street to the
store. The dude thought he had q
mash, because she happened to cast her
eyes toward him-to see If she could
make out what he was. He lifted his
hat, smirked and indulged in other &C.
centricities so common to the dude. The
lady paid no attention to him, made her
purchases and returned home. just as
she was closing the door she detected the
fellow in the act of kissing his hand ut
her. She laid down her bundle, retraced
her steps to the store, procured four
eggs, and going up to the dude, said:
"You insolent puppy, how dare you
insult lady?"
Without giving him time to reply, she
projected an egg. which struck the
chap on the chin. It broke. The next
one nestled confidingiy on his necktie
and the next sought his shirt bosom.
The last one found lodgment in his hair.
and there were four colored streams
tending to one common center. The
dude concluded it wasn't his day, and
amid the shouts and jeers of the by
ISLANDERS, he skunk away. thoroughly dis
Ousfad