davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
LittIe Girl RunnNyays.

BUFFALO. Sept. 29.-Two very pretty
little girls, one 12 and the other 13 years
old, were brought to the Jail here last
night from the West Shore depot as rum
aways, and arc now held to wait the ar
rival of relatives. They are from Jersey
City and say they were kidnapped by u
strange man, who put them on the train
and deserted them before they reached
this city. A man, they said, had often
escorted them to school from the house of
their grandfather, and, by saying that he
could make actresses of them, induced
them to leave home and 90 with him.
Yesterday they packed up some clothes,
took $40 of their grandfsther's money,
and went to the depot where they met
tho man, whose name they give as Joe
Miller. He left the train at q way station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
pREsBYTERIANs IN COUNCIL.
Meeting OF Representatives from tho
New England and Middle states i'm
New York.

Meeting OF Representatives from tho
New England and Middle states I'm
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The annual
meeting of the New York synod of the
United Presbyterian church was held to-
day in the Fifth United Presbyterian
church of this city. Tho synod is com.
posed of all the churches in the New Eng
land and Middle states east of the Sus-
quehanna river and q few churches in
the south and in Canada. Representa-.
tion in the synod consists OF all the min
listers and one ruling elder from each
pastoral charge.
The annual statement Of the board of
foreign missions, which was read. showed
that larger accessions were made to the
native churches than during any pre-
vious year.
The statement of the board Of oduca-
tion shows total Of assets amounting to
$50, 100. The statement of the board Of
publication showed that during the year
there were distributed gratutously 1891
Bibles and Testamonts. Psalm books to
the number of 3,9i9, and miscellaneous
books and Sabbath school periodicals
worth $53j. The statement of the board
OF home missions showed that the appli-
cations for aid recommended by the
presbyteries, after most careful revision,
amounted to $61, ,450. The appropriations
by the committee, including the sum
placed at the disposal Of the board for
emergencies which may arise during the
year, aggregate S52,47s. The board Of
church extension reported that the direct
contributions from the church for the
past year were something less than
$4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
FAILED FOR BIG FIGURES.
A Clothing House which Has Been I'm
business for Forty Years Makes an

A Clothing House which Has Been I'm
business for Forty Years Makes an
Assignment.
New YORK, Sept. 19.--The firm of
Rindskopf Brothers 81 Co., wholesale
clothiers, doing business at No. 615 Broad
way, and who have been in business about
forty years, fled an assignment to-day.
Among tho preferred creditors are the
Importers and Traders National bank
for S111, 900 Fifth Avenue bank, $4,000;
Max Nathan. 500, 1886; Bernhard Bettman,
of Cincinnati, $4,000; Levi X. Schwartz,
St50O; Philip Schloss, of Terre Haute,
Ind, and B. Larrenbeemer, Of Union City,
Tenn, whatever balance may be due
them on account of money deposited;
David Levy, of st. Louis, Mo-, $l,562;
the holders of the notes made by Philip
Schloss for the accommodation of the as
signors, aggregatiug $l1,S76; accommoda-
tion notes made by James Frank & Co.,
of Tennessee, $4,000: A. Hirsch y Co.,
Helena, Ark, $3,91i; j. Rosenwald, d
Co., of Las Vegas. Mex, $4,000; Simon
Goldman, of Middleton, Ohio, $56, ,536; G.
Levy u Co., of St. Joseph, Mo-, $2,117;
ID. Il. Weile, of Iowa, $2,435; Levy q
Schwarz, Of Rochester, 1920; Rosenwald
Bros, of Trinidad, I,oo2i simon tolu-
man, of Middleton, Ohio, $957; Kerdel-
bach, Friedlander & Co.. Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, $4,000; Joseph Kronthal, San
dusky, Ohio, $1,3S5; Elias Bayer, Frank
fort, Germany, $i6,7O6; Importers and
Traders National bank, $10,500; Kuhn,
Saeb & Co., $25, 600; Charles Sessongood,
Cincinnati, $4,000; G.. Meyer & Co., Of
Pine Bluffs, $3.50. The total amount OF
the preferences is about SsS6,971. Morris
Rindskopf, of the firm, is we'll known for
his charitable bequcsts to tho poor Of this
city. He is treasurer Of tho United
Hebrew Charities, and also Of the Hebrew
orphan asylum. Simon Rindskopf Is also
highly connected and we'll known
Raphail Buchanan is director Of tho I'm
porters and Traders National bank and
bears a good reputation. The liabilities
are estimated at 100000, and the actual
assets at $l,100,00O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Wise and Baker. Nationals battery to.ds
Opening OF the Comique.

During tho summer vacation tho
Theatre Comique has been repainted and
generally beautified, now gallery has
been put in, and in various ways the place
has been made comfortable and pleasant.
The management announce the intention
of presenting hereafter better and
higher class Of entertainments than arc
usually offered at variety thaters. The
attractions with which the renovated
theater will be opened next Monday
night proves the earnestness Of the in
tention. The company is the Alice Oates
Ideal Opera Bouffe, in which Miss Oates
is tho principal figure, and the support
includes such well known people as
Stuart Harold, B. A. Black, Crypt and
Jean Palmoni, Robert Van Austen,
Blanche Seymour, Alice Arlington, Dora
Mitchell, Millie Ellsworth, May Douglas,
and others, with ballet Of twenty peo-
pie. The Introductory opera will be LA
Jolie Parfumeuse."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Mccormick and Brlody, oincinnati's battery.
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.

The National Democrat, daily and weekly
will be published regularly as usual, not.
withstsnding tho fact that tho Office was
burned out last Wednesday.
There waa rumOr on tho street yes.
terday that bl5, 900 had been stolen from
the treasury department. Tho treasury
officials pronounced It untrue.
Some boys set fre to portion of a
frame shanty on Is street, near First
street southwsst, about 8 o'clock last
night. portion of the shanty was
last night consumed it entirely. An
alarm was turned in from box 81, but
whom the fire department arrived tho FIRE
had burned itselt out. The damage was
slght.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
An onrsman Poisoned.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-Since the boat
race between Norris, of Boston, and
Priddy, of Pittsburg. on Saturday last,
there have been number of unsavory
rumors ahoat in regard to Priddy's treat
ment. On Monday he was reported to
be sick, and he went to Springfield, Pa,
to recuperate. Yesterday he was brought
home with both arms so completely par
alyzed that the galvanic battery has no
effect on them. 1t is now openly charged
in sporting circles that Priddy was tam
pered with by some persons before the
race. Priddy 10 matched to row Clayton
on Saturday, but will not be in condition
to do 80 His friends are trying to ar
range for postponement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

John A. Shepherd, New York ID. B. Allen,
England; l.. A. Loonus, Astoria, Greg, are at
the st. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, Oxford, England;
Comd'r J. George Hawes, U. s. n; Horace
Scott and wife, Louisville. KY, and w. Dwight
Bell and wife, Pittsburg, Pa, are at the Ebbitt.
II. ]. McCurley, winnsooro', s. c.; J. p. Nc
Cam New York; John ]. McCaulis and wife,
New York; G.. A. Howell and wife, and Misses
salllo Adair. Annie Adair, May Lloyd; Ada
Rodgers, Atlanta, Ga. A. N. Luchs, New York;
T. NJ. r. Talcott, Richmond Martin Mohr,
Cincinnati; DR.. 8. T. Ceilings and wife, Hot
Springs, Ark, are at the Metropolitan.
Robert F. Benton and wife, Baltimore; 8. A
Rosenthal, New York; Mr.. Kemper, Virginia;
John Cooper and wife and Il. G.. Meodor and
wife, Huntington, w. Va; T. A. Lozier and
wife, Belleyille, Canada; G; II, Fondwine, Ma
Del; Joseph Z. Washington, Nashville, Tenn. /;
i. d. Bolton and wife, Richmond; Percy
Montcalm, New orleans; Henry Leigh, New
York; John Anderson, Noya Scotia g. A.
Weaver, Thomastown, Ca; w. p. Trowbrldge,
New Haven, Conn; l. K Sherwood and f. w.
Dunton, New York; @. G. Powers. Portland,
Me-. and Amos Broadnax, New York, are at
the Metropolitan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
MEADE POST MEETING.
Arrangements for the Relief OF Omccr
Fowler's FamiIy-The Soiree.


Meade Post, Ct. A. r., held its regular
meeting at Grand Army hall last night,
and appointed the following committee to
canvass the business part of the city for
subscriptions to the Fowler relief fund (;
II. N. Rothery, w. il. Maxwell, II. 4.
Houck, Arthur Schatz, VIM. Allen, A. b.
Hurlburt II. Zell, S. Wilkinson, l.. NJ.
Penfeld VIM. Dayton, A. Dodge, Geo. w.
Weed, A. L. Carrier, j. B. Dowd, VIM.
Ryan, John Riley, Q. j.. Freeman. Sub
scriptions amounting to Sl2i.5O were an
nounced.
After tho business meeting the post
held soiree, which was attended by over
three hundred people. This post has
given more entertainments than any
other in the city, and the one given last
night was tho first of the season. There
were twelve select dances, and everyone
danced.
Among those present were Misses Nettio
and Lulu Winter, Miss Carrie Hopkins,
Miss Ella Harkius, Miss Emma Harkins,
Miss Gussie McElvain, Miss Marion Har-
per, Miss Lizzie Harper, Miss Florence
Fales Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss India
Scroggins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper, Mr. and
Mrs. Yorke. Miss Alice Baldwin, Miss
Belle Wallace, DIR. I. s. Balch and ladies,
DIR. l.. Graham and ladies, DR.. II. O.
Candee and ladies, DR., w. b. Pomeroy
and ladies, Gen. L. o. Streeter and
ladies, Gen. n. B. Coddington and
ladies, Gen. w. Meserve and ladies,
Major L. II. York and ladies, Col. A. w.
Prather and ladies, Col. X. L. Buxton and
ladies, A. +. Springstein and ladies, Capt.
l.. b. Cutler and ladies, Capt. Joe Fitz-
gerald and ladies, Mrs. and Miss Sneeden.
Mrs. Willoughby and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Russell, Mrs. NJ. i. Moss, Miss
Kato Phillips. Miss Nellie Phillips, Col.
and Miss Jessie Prather, Miss Lizzie
Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Zell, Miss Minnie Herbst, Miss
Lille Fowler, and Miss Gussie Herbst.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

have taken the for the above valuable keen
constantly hand full line of all sizes Styles parties desn
reliable Fire Burglar Proof Safe just such size
tye as they may need
Old safes taken exchange, and liberal price same
We also keep constantly hand full line Doors also
House Safes for Svware, ewe Money Books Papers,
They built of heavy plate ron doors secured by heavy
and best combination ocks fitted the elegant ye and
consist ote best Fire Proof Safes built into
wood-chey ebony No household should one of these
safes. Call and them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

After the regular match had been con-
cluded Mr.. Mills shot at six single and
ten pairs of double birds, two traps being
sprung at the same time with the follow
ing result: Singles, /, 1, 1, /, 1, 1. Dou-
bles, IL, II, IL, II, II, II, II, II, IL, 10.
Making total of 40 out Of Al birds shot
at, and 40 without miss.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 10, 1ss4.--By in
struction from the assistant commissioner,
Pcirson, of Trunk Lines no certificate for re-
duced transportation to Ohio voters will be ac-
cepted by us unless signed by n. d. Months, OF
the transportation committee. Persons having
certificates issued by any other person will
please exchange the same.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

Nationals VS.. CinCinnatis to-day, Ais sharr
Celebrating Chickamauga.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 10.-Tho second
reunion since the war of the 10th regi-
ment. Pennsylvania volunteers, is taking
place here to-day, on tho anniversary OF
the battle of Chickamauga, in which the
repim0nt participated
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

QUEBEC, Sept. 19,-Miss Begil, while
crossing field containing cattle, became
frightened at demonstrative OK and died
of nervous exhaustion on leaving the
field.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
One price to all. A. saks & Co.
The Dsad Hoy Nuisance.

Health officer Townshend left for the
seat of the hog dumping operations on
the Potomac yesterday. He took the pay
steam packet of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal company, and was accompanied by
Mr.. j. G. McGrim, tho chief clerk of the
department.. Before he left he sent cir
culars to the sheriffs of the counties on
tho upper Potomac calling their attention
to the complaints, and urging them to
use their authority to suppress the prac-
tice. He also sent posters addressed to
the people living on the river banks call
ing upon them for similar good Offices.
Daily analysis of the water'will be made
pending the complete suppression of tho
evil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Forest Fires in Michigan.

EAST TAwAs, MICH, Sept. 19.-This
place is surrounded by forest fires, and
the air is hot and suf'ocating. A brisk
wind is spreading the flames rapidly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
DIED.

CLAPP.-At Lcverett, Mass, Sept IL 1884.
ter Of Mrs. NJ. a. Fithian, and sister of Mrs.
Thomas Is. kalbfus.
Funeral from Oak Hill Chapel Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Leaders in clothing, A. saks 4 Co.


NEW LONDON, CONN, Sept. 19.-The
iron clads Passaic and Nantucket and the
torpedo boat Alarm arrived OIL Pequot
house to-day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

We have them to please every boy in tho
city and at prices which will induce their
parents to buy them. EIsEMAN BROS. the most
prominent clothiers and tailors, cor. 7th & Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

A BEAUTIFUL SET OF FANCY CARDS SENT
free TO persons who have taken Browns Iron
Bitters. Address Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
mara MD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

Tho Capital city Gun Club.

Tho following scores were made by
members of the Capital City Gun club
yesterday afternoon. Conditions Is clay
pigeon each. Is yards' rise. from 5 traps:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
SANTA ANA'S COAT.
THE GARMENT BECOMES THE SUBJECT OF
MUCH DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENTS.
An Oficlai Decision by the Mexican Govern.
Rient That II Was Some Other Mans Coat
IL Was Not Mig Enough or Gorgeous Enough
for the Patriot General.

Among the most interesting relics ex-
hibitod at the national museum in this
city is a coat, the inscription on which
states it TO have been worn by Gen. Santa
Ana, Of Mexico, when ho was captured by
the imperialist forces under Maximillisn.
1t is an old coat, every year Of its age ad-
ding interest in the eyes Of visitors, But
like number of other old things in this
new country the records Of its authenti-
city are defective. And now comes the
republic of Mexico and solemnly de-
nounces the coat as fraud. Senior Don
Romero, the Mexican minister to the
United States, having early in his
residence here, noticed tho alleged relic
had his suspicious aroused as to its
genuineness and sent u full description of
il to his government, the action of which
will be seen from the subjoined cor
respondence:
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN RELATIONS, MEX
1co, March 8. lSSi.--rhe minister of Mexico
says to me under date of the 18th ultimo dis
patch No. 122) as follows:
81 noticed short time ago that there was at
the patent Office, interior department, on pub
lie exhibition a coat bearing an inscription
which read verbatim as follows; Coat worn
by General Santa Ana. This coat was captured
by Capt Roberdeau Wheat commanding Gen
eral Winfield scotts bodyguard during the
Mexican war.
The coat, together with several objects
which used to belong to George Washington,
and other articles not properly pertaining to
the patent office, where they were exhibited
were moved TO the national museum estab-
lished In this city in 1879. The coat is of conf
mon dark blue cloth. 1t has a red collar, with
two grenades embroidered in gold, one on
each side brass buttons. also with grenades,
and very narrow strap on the left shoulder
There are three buttons of the same metal, but
smaller, in the lower part of the sleeves. 1t
does not seem by its size that II could have
been worn by Gen. Santa Ana. Fearing that
some person had imposed on the good faith of
the United States government by presenting to
It, as the spoils of hostile general, O coat
which seems to have belonged TO a lieutenant
of artillery, thought II would be proper to
denounce the fraud but have decided not to
DO so without laying. this information before
that department and receiving their instrlic-
tions on the subject. Should 1t appear after
consulting the regulations In force at that
time concerning military uniforms that said
coat could never have belonged to general
in-chief, II seems to me that we ought TO state
SO officially to the United States government,
and confer thereby favor on them"
And have the honor to transmit 1t to you
IN order that you may dictate your resolution
thereon and communicate 1t tome.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Our entire second floor devoted to the saleof
Boys and Childrens clothing. A. Saks & Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Music on the White Lot.

The following programme will be rem
dered at tho Marine band concert at the
white house grounds this afternoon, the
concert begins at 4:3O o'clock.
/. National song, Fair America" $500, Stewart
2, Selection, Little Duke eN.".."","...".Leyey
3. "reminiscences of Gounod, Godfrey
o. "reminiscences of Scotland....... . Godfrey
6. Collocation LA File de TambOn Major
Olenbach
"Don't lie n Boss"
As Null says to Steve, in that most charm.
ing play, Dads Girl"
1u.,,,,,, ,,t.a :. A CO., ri -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

HAHN's gents $3.50 warranted calf, button,
Laced. and epngTaAs- slA AAeYenth street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20

nEMOVALs-JAMES BELLEW, UNDER
L taker, has removed his WareroOms aud
Residence to the southeast corner of q street and
New Jersey avenue northwest. European past
snne nnd dfAit buslness continued.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
Rochester Brewing Co.'S
b 81 Il r.
Analysis of Prof. baltimore,

Professor of Chemistry at the University
Of ofRochester. New York.
1884,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, U. s A. SATURDAY, JANUARY ,o ,sst

Mary. don't ,ou know me =
 " No. don't. and you dou't koo~ yourself ci you'd leave here
 May. l am the colonel youi has- band 9
 ',o away tell you"
 And has |, come 10 this P he sehhc.i ..ct dtotce tfam me with shot gun lc, me ll h,c and l'll expla,n
 "Go away You arc drunk {"
 De lafe ,o goodness haven :, .ong he'd dfop.
 = lhats the colonel. Sa,d the wite. epenlng the door '' The declaration ot total ,bsiinanee esiahi,shes yeat iden- iity
 lust leak a; me. stepping into the room ana surveying hlmself hes tsiined pa kets tall oi ia mea' ls leok hets will you \ patch II han gone itom tho bstk oi ny head ie ,as nalh,ns ai othei slunes D the Ametl an hog liung me Inc aAec, oil. .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
VOL. 4. NO. 9.
A LOUD SONG.

>e.s. folks say dat ] bod, shoG,du', shout Moses h.. de Red eat 20 ole sinners da ( better look cut. Ole Absa.om hung ln ], tree us nsggcr aia blessed Sid A mighty loud
 mouth,
 Moses h, Ge Red sea Yer Scr heah i'm rum dc no'th Tar inter dc
 south.
 Ole Judas ~us sung b, CT bee Ar if yer oiee an cry mighty load. Hallelu. hallclu. Az let us )ine de heshenly crowd;
 Halelaja ali ter de ei',, city, ciu halle
 luj ah ter de ctosR. De ]. bil am aseerd Q d Christian man. Moses l., de ked sea l.; ae's tuck up >alsanon's plan,
 We'se g@intcr make dc sinners ice. F. satan waster meet me in ae lane
 Moses hi, ae Red I'd srack tis head wid d. gospel canr.
 De Satior sol us free. Ar er fling upycr hAn's an denec Nd grace, Hallelu. hallclu 1.et e.ory's light shine oher yer fac.
 HallelaIah ter de lam. lam, lam hal-
 lelulsh ter de frone.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

io;ch him ef he hadnter wanted ter come No~ shu, shall we de wld hn Den d great big ole teller aen; up an arief whisPefln awhile, my elehn said 'De ledge says da, ei de boy VIII be good ter black men all eber ae country he may hxe an be bis man. an den da all went et~a, - noa, honey. | yer'll aInly be goed ter al black men yefs all lish; an dc elehns will ,ase keie Q yer. Naix, tune Ner comes oher, honey fetch de ole man CT pan O aour an III see dat de eiei,ns vii bc yer mems n 'side dat. honey. It'll make de angels laugh ht ter kill dai- selves
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
WHY HE DIDN'T CURE HER.

A doctor obligated himself 10 cure q mans vie bat failed
 You said that you would cure her." ordained the indigszn, husband.
 Yes. sad so.''
 Well. ~hy d,dn's you ?s
 Why. ny de-I &ar. because she died. If she hadn't died the chances are thas she would have hyed-u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
INDUCED TO LEAVE

The other night. old Josh Nas kleson ~en, lo see Emms Abbott II laasi. lie- fore the eatt..ls went ap. hc remarked ta a man sitting neaf that fl casf "ti,e smar, te ee, ,Hta a town >s heel heusr. and that Il hc hsdrn fer been honFry fni fun. he wouldn't have tnme Alter he al, hesits had been piAs,ng Aheu, iii teen nlug'cs the old tellos tcmarkcd
 il take them lellers desaash long Gme Ter Iuac up thsr hdduls
 lhcy arc not tuning up, they arc playing. sad the msa IL ftoel af ,he ct.tif
 Is ,hai inc must, s@
 "Acs
 sounds like they're playin f.r par Al sed man ter dance II mout tc music here. bg, amt where l live They wouldn't ,li hogs with such tune
 After tho cur,aIn went up. lac remained que, fof long tune. then leaned ovet and said
 When does the show begin =
 :" i,s gong on now
 When wil ,hey do somc,hing .o make A icler laugh /
 There's no laugh m i,
 :" Then 1t ain', m sho~ l come here io iapgh ken see th pon . ihing ali, tune What want ls something to ucsle mr
 People turned around and looked a hsn, repfoA hiaiiy They aeem softef s'prised Ter see rnr here, he continued,
 bul f .lci kno~ci As rupth hour ago as t.o uaw ! der saved em inc trouble . fsislsb 'oan. They nay eai! iha, < song L4s 4ll | >4ae4l
 Hush your mouth. sad 4 man who disi not want io lose note oi the nasle bat who secretly a4shsd some one ~ouid broak out ~i'h Aary'a Run h~ay Wid a ( oop. or :. .o lJ0~n Moses
 Whuts the matter, cap'n
 n@ut you 10 hush :
 An want yng Ter hush You 're hnthenE me 4s fau' h sa am ysu. Aon- def # he, 'r so|a tef fei,h around song books sr tit ks's fuf shs eon,er'. .hAtu br 'be 5es' yaf' a she she~, an so iortLs Who's ,hs fe..ef .tsh the red plaster on the back 2 hs neekf
 Inc dsYl hash.n
 In, deyil. eh Vail. Fl ~at wh,le longer fuf thai oughief be A heap Q fun II lhe dssil lie qaie,sd d~~n for A ~hile and then sad " The desti has d,s- appointed me. Dry A the upper ~esi fork c Bsekhorn creek in August"
 Say, there sad policeman, whose sefyices had bern called by the mus.o- loving people who ixt near the disap- pointed man
 Wall
 Hush ,ha, noise or I'll pu, you ou, of here"
 ~Cdmme my money bark and iii go out
 ''I vii give i, ,o you" said a gentle man :" Here" and he handed the old fellow dollar and A half
 That hts me whar 1 hye,s ke sad zs he staIked up she aisIe. Beat my say in an am pad ,o go out. l, noas 10, argy much in favor Q my consp'ny, bu, it makes my old jeans feel mighty comfortable !"