davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
THE HOUSE.
Adjournment Fixed for June 30-The River
and Harbor Bill.

and Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 1l-M-. Morrison, chair
man of the committee on ways and means, re-
ported a concurrent resolution providing for
final adjournment of Congress on Monday, June
30, at 3 P. NJ, which was adopted without
division.
Mr.. Payson, from the committee on public
lands, reported a bill forfeiting part of certain
lands granted Iowa to aid in the construction of
railroads in that State. Placed ON the House
calendar.
Consideration of the special order, the same
being the bill for forfeiture of the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge q Vieksbprg land grant, was
postponed until tomorrow. and the House went
into committed of the whole, MIR. Wellborn in
the chair, on the river and harbor bill.
Thu conference on the postofice appropriation
hill resulted in a disagreement upon the pTopo-
Sition regulating the compensation OF railroads
and those relating to letter carriers and postal
clerks. The remaining differences were adjusted,
the House conferees aeceding to the Senate
amendments in the more important matters.
Mr.. Ochiltree moved to strike out the clause
appropriating $3.50, 900 for continuing the i'm
provement of Galveston harbor, Tex. The peo-
pie, he said, thought the plan of the government
engineer for the improvement of the harbor rad
ically wrong, and favored the Eads plan. In the
last twelve years more than 81, SOC, O00 had been
absolutely wasted, under the present plan, in an
attempt TO deepen The water on the outer oar at
Galveston. For the last twelve years the people
of that city had been entertained with a tropical
fertility of promise and a Sahara of sterlity in
performance by the government engineers.
Mr.. Kelley expressed confidence in the engin-
eer corps.
The motion TO strike out was agreed to.
Mr.. Bedford offered an amendment appropriat-
ing 5000, 900 for construction of a canal from
Fort Collins to the Platte river, Colorado.
Ruled out on a point of order
Numerous amendments were offered, but voted
down.
On motion of Mr.. Holman, the clause making
an appropriation for improvement of the Little
Kanawha river, was stricken from the bill
Without further action, the mmitt rose.
The Senate amendments to the District of
Columbia appropriation bill were non-concurred
in.
The House then took a recess until s o'clock.
the evening session to be for consideration of
business reported from the Indian affairs com
mittee.
At the evening session the House took up the
bill directing the Secretary Of the Interior to OBJ
tain from the Red Lake Chippewa Indians a re
linquishment of their title TO Red Lake reserva-
ton, in Minnesota, and, after a long debate, and
without action, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Sam Wards
Washington Herald.

WASHINGTON Herald.
The child OF this marriage is Miss Genevieve
Ward, the actress. who has much of her mothers
cleverness as well as her fathers universal
genius. Her marriage with a Russian count, to
whom she never spoke again after she left the
altar, is too well remembered TO make any eX-
PLANTATION necessary. Sam Wards eldest daugh-
ter is worth some millions. and his second is an
actress of no mean repute in some lines of her
profession. l hear that he left Miss Genevieve
Ward about 500. coo, carefully secured, and the
friends of this lady will be glad TO know that she
is beyond necessity of work, except as it may
suit her pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Congress in the Fifth District.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
In behalf of the Republicans of the Fifth
congressional district, we most respectfully
present the name of Elder 2. 7. Sweeny, of
Bartholomew, as a man worthy and eminently
qualified to take the race for Congress on the
Republican ticket, against c. C. Matson, sthe
Democratic nominee Elder Sweeny is a young
man of rare merits, and is one of the best pulpit
orators in the State, and would create more en-
thusiasm in the Republican ranks than any other
man in the district. Let his name go before the
people, and his nomination made a reality, and
he will lead the party to victory as surely as the
day of election comes around. Papers through
out the District will please copy.
By Order Of MANY REPUBLICANS
Of Bartholomew county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
"Pure as the Dew,i -

Pure as the dew that the nightwind distills,
Pure as the gold from Montana's blue hills,
Pure as the pearl on Victoria's hand,
Pure as the sunlight that fioodeth the land
Is Sozodont,
Fragrant as lilies beneath the pale moon,
Where the sweet nightingale pifeth her tune;
Fragrant as spices to Solomon brought
BY the proud queen, when his favor she sought
Is SozodOnt.
Sparkling its foam. as the foam OF the sea,
Setting white teeth from their enemies free,
Cleansing and healing like c~0stliest balm
OF the benefcent. odorous palm,
Is Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

it, Dey send DER chilren to de best skules.
You hear pianers or organs playin' in every
square. You see lace curtains at cottage win
dOws, an Brussels carpets on de floors. DE
agent wild a $l2 Bible will sell mo among de poo
dan de rich. De laborin' man has his daily pa
per, and not one in City am obleeged 10 eontine
hisself to de necessities of life. If lie am ground
an oppressed, how does he get along so weli If
he amt ground an oppressed, why. de need Of
champions and orators an all dis fuss! Let us
nureaed 10 biznesS.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
Ask for Sozodont

which will protect your teeth from decay and
render them white. Sozodont is in vogue with
the professions which of all others are called
upon to display their teeth the most, to-wit, the
musical and dramatic. 1t is especially attract
i've with the fair sex, q portion of the community
who make a point Of looking attractive The
breath is rendered delightfully."- fragrant by Soz-
odont, which is certainly a desideratum to per
sons of fine tastes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
A WindfaIl. Cor Two Laborers.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 10.-John and Charles
Kenns-yj two laborers, of this city. have re-
eefved word that they have fallen heirs to about
-, 900. 900 from an uncle who lately died in Aus
tralia. The uncle formerly lived in Louisville,
but left suddenly one day and for about thirty
years was not heard of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June II, Ia. N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Loeal
showers, followed by fair, northerly winds, be-
coming variable; slight rise in temperature in
western portions, stationary temperature in
eastern portions.
For the Upper Lake Region-Warmer, fair
weather; variable winds, generally shifting to
east and south.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
STOLEN.
800 REWARD

Stolen, from the subscriber. living ] mile west of In
d,anapolis, near the old Nandalia gravel-pit, one sorrel
mare. heavy lnane and tail; also. one black pony. The
above reward will be paid for the recovery Of the ami
mails and conviction OF the thief or thieves, or$50 for
the recovery of the animals.
PATRICK o. HEARN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

Try Ayers Cathartic Pills! They are mild
and pleasant in action, but thorough and search
ing in effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
AUCTION SALES.

1UNT McCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN
eral Auetioneers, Nc. 80 East Washington street
Stocks of merchandise in city or country bought out
right for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11

A UCTION SALE-OF WELLKEPT HOUSE
N hold goods. We will sell, on Thursday morning
June IL. at 10 o'clock, at the residence OF the ate
John II. Vaien, ir.. No. Pc West New York street, Il
nice collection of furniture, carpets, stoves. etc, con
sisting of one elegant brocatelle parlor suite. with
velvet trimmings, marble top %sideboard, hat-raek,
wardrobe. ebony easel and fne velvet panel, center
tables, folding rockers, Brussels and ingram carpets
and rugs. cherry bedroom suite, brackets. oil walnut
extension table, dining chairs, cook and heating
stoves, spring mattresses, rockers, lambreauins,
feather holsters and pillows, steel engravings, kitchen
safe, rag carpet. crockery. glassware, etc. Terms
cash. Sale positive. HUNT & McCURDY, Auc-
tioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
UCTION SALE-T0 THE TRADE: WEwILI

A UCIION SALE-TO THE TRADE: WE wild
IN sell on Wednesday morning. June II. at 10
o'clock, at our rooms, No. SO East Washington
street. to suit the trade, a general variety of notions.
furnishing goods, etc. embracing a nice line Of ladies.
misses and children's fine hosiery, gloves, ladies'
Waterproof circulars, laces and enbroideres, spool
cotton, spool silk, collars, fehus, zephyrs, yarns. fans.
hoop skirts, underwear, brooches, shawls, thread
cases, show cases. etc. Terms cash. Sale positive.
HUNT 6 MCCURDY, Autioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-11
a TCTT0N SALF-OF HARDWARE TO THE

A UCTIO SALE-OF HARDNAkE To THE
N trade-We will sell on Wednesday afternoon,
June IL, at 2 o'clock, a variety of hardware, consist
ing of mortise and rim locks, latches, barrel bolts,
spring bolts. wardrobe locks, padlocks, dog-collaas,
eimlets. hinges. butts, brad avis, beVels, punches,
cartridges. augeFs. eonpasses. handles bits. saw
blades. brackets, casters, bird cage hooks, egg-beaters,
screw-drivers. razors, mouse-traps. shovels, thermom-
eters, horseshoe nails. etc. Terms. cash. Sale posi-
tive. HUM & MCCURDY, auctioneers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-17
OLD PUTS WOLF DEN.
An Exploration or the Cavern In which Gen.
Putnam Killed the Wolf

NORWICH, Aug. 15.-The famous wolf den
in Pomfret. into which Gen. Israel Putnam
csaTlcd. and from which, after lie had killed
the old she-wolf that had destroyed his sheep.
he was drawn out by his neighbors by means
OF rope attached to his body. himself pulling
tho dead ANNA! after him. is gradually filling
tiia; inli from the roof and sldes. 1t was visited
by n merry p.on'rkinE party OF ladies' nna
Rs nay. In ot E day ThSy spread tabIq IN
the loneiy brush pasture near the cnvs. had
dinner. unl made speeches about Old Put the
the party, he Rev. q. H., Child. was appointed
to explore the cavern. Tho opening. which Is
rs" tn strewn '; with cyclopean bonlders.
about halt = mile from tn. country road;
rss sFSf s1 the sus s'a The s4
rnundinGs nrr wild and rugged. There IL no
dwelling house within many miles. MIR. Child
lanicrn on hls arm, cruwled nlong, the narrow
passage downward for sevontnen Feet. There
WHICH i" co t snn nd msars uprsh ' 1as
i,upossi bio to penetrate further. tho passage
being Almost closed with small stones. IT, was
4: SG .no,s sna e Tsr tie SaYo
a and hS % Els ants rs I in hi. Int IL hss n
nboye his head SO AS to illuminate the further
ru" M e'S s' ouad that the as ss
OF the cave nre very rough and uneven. The
roof il rs smooth and regular Rs though II had
beon carved by the hand OF man.
l,hs wolf DON ~ five or six miles from the
railroad. and few persons visit 1t on account OF
tho difficulty OF getting there. Tho nearest
sottlsmrnt is Pomirst Street n beautiful So
questered country village. itself several miles
from railroads. to which wealthy city peop,
whose youth was spent among thu hills OF old
Windham county resort: to live over again the
naples shadow the village. and all day hardly
q sound is heard in its straight. grassy street.
The houses are old and primitive In style. but
sithar slide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-17
HOW TO CARE roR MEERscRAUM
ssns or the Trsubiss that snshsfs Have In
Coisriss Their Pes Pipes.


smokers are continually writing TO mo
to ask how to tako care OF their meerschaum
pipes" said dealer OF Fulton street yes
to-day. From that I infer that not half
OF tho owners Of meerschaum pipes know
how to handle ,hom. Tho most common COM
plant IL that their mecrschaum will not turn
from tho natural yellowiah white color to . rich
brown. oven aitor the smokers have smoked
themselves into the color Of dried mummy In
tho effort. II the pipe 10 OF good meerschsum
thore IL no reason why II should not take color
II 1t docs not do 80. then tho fault lies with the
smoker. In what .wav2 Why, tho purchaser
81 nSw .h r NORTH *. peras seo
Ana. Hat x he S ss ,hn pp 4.
p Ss i" ,ns va wsy .. yaa Ssy sS sss sP3
The msersch num Ii prepared. After the ,artis.
as SoE he s asssn ' So ss' %ss
pores for short distance hon Inc
,sr tn. tho oil 'p q Tss so0T nos %s'
sinks n ihe which, e simply
very ilne. porous clay. and u stopped by the
fore Gu, At the Sr ,Ss r Mss
the mater would S1s snd get
found for tho purpose. Now. whom over anx.
Ss S Try 70 ns5S inc sSSsi ssr
pipofuI Of tobacco. tho wax H. driven out.
y o 81 the p a %a. d kop nf the nsr
S % n ws yaS Would Sfi H
ns sroSnd s' tor ~ whsre ,hs has
forced out BY g,S sIn The , smoker n
DO laid down to cool of before 1t is llod again."
IT seems to DO an ar. WITH very listIe fun in
DO syersthinH esi:s AND no tsponSs
pipe. / have most complaints about finding the.
smokers would.take care not to take their pipes.
into cold room. or out Of doors In winter
they would not lind their prss broken SO often
no, Del lie laid on marble ma mt or other cold
| substance Immediately after smoking. Fine
with aoc ;hs IRE
pipe EXPANDS, and. In too suddenly contract
sa"t "a Sssy pipe needs
"Thans a mistake. You can take too much
eose M leather to fit the pEe
After they have smoked for while and are
they take off the chamois skin covering. and
ns PIPE is Th 5sGhss
| the wax while the pipe was hot. 1t is danger
| Gus to put any covering OH the bowl"
" Must tho bowl never be touchedy"
Not while thp pipo Is hot. Then the wax on
the outside is disturbed. and II there is per-
| wherever the bowl is touched. As to tho effect
| OF perspiration on the bowl, I have two Gus
| toners who cannot keep pipe colored. 1t
| turns an ashy gray. l have even had bowls
! coorsd for them. but 1t was just the same. In q
| few months they turned the same color. In all
| my experience 1 have heard OF onlv these two
whose pipes served them such trick"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-17
FACTS ABOUT TIE EARTHQUAKE
Obssrv ations OF an Omcer who Educated his
Ear Listening fur Rebel TrsIus.


Learning that Capt. Selden A. Day, Fifth
Artillery. United States Army. had taken some
accurate observations OF last Sundays earth
quake. a reporter Of THE Sun called upon him
yesterday in tho officers quarters at Fort Ham,
iton. In his Office were many instruments
used in scientific research.
Last Sunday" Capt Day said. was my third
experience with earthquakes. but much OF my
life has been spent in studying the phenomena
Of sound. During the war l was at one time
connected with the signal service. stationed
between Petersburg and Richmond. In the
morning could tell with great precision how
whether they we're loaded or empty. my state
inents being often coniirmed by deserters In
msn Ta q we rs S 9 Hasns s sue
code Of signals with rifle or pistol shots. when
hear sh0f b and mote
tico. along with telegraphing. has made me
very sensitive to any novel noise or movement
Il had several friends dining with me on
snnay Rr",ner thu Koy W. G. Day s
time at ,ha tab e when felt the frs, sensation.
instnctiy si took S ny watch from n.y., ny pocket
remarked Larthuuake.' Every ons sat per-
feet ~ quiet. and paid strict attention. lmme;,
diately nfter the last vibration had ceased
act time Of The The beginning and the time Of the
duration Of the disturbance; The neXt morn
ing went to New York and verified the time
Of my watch. by corrected time ! found the
vibrations began at 2oclock Z minutes and
seconds tune Q! duration. 35 seconds should
have said that fifteen seconds Rftor the cessa-
ton Of tho vibrations. and before ! rose from
tho table. two of US thought We felt slight
shock, The others present IA led to observe Ii. i"
What was til. direction OF the vibrations ?"
From the appearances OF the wine and water
In our glasses. tho unduiGtions seemed to ba
from u little west Of north to east OF south. and
at the rate Of nearly three to a second
What deductions have you drawn from the
Information concerning this earthquake p
IF ths general theory 10 correct. that these
shocks are caused by the crushing in Of vast
| cnverns in the earth tho limit OF disturbance
| hero indicates that the location OF the orig AL
| cruse must have been very deep in the cart h.
as The motion was so slight. while the area dis
| turhed was 80 great.
| sound first came"
| II could onlyasay that my sensation Of the
direction Indicated that the first rumblings
| canc from thu North"
TO what practical use can such observations
bc.rMt?"
| equally favorable circumstances At points AZ
| far removed rs possible from each other. with
in and not on the border Of the area OF disturb
| aii"e would enable scientists to determine the
| centre. its depth. and tho rate OF transit. and
| would, i think, b8 OF great value to science"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-17
THE cRowx JEWELS or FRANCE
Prsstsus Stones watch Oass Were Worn By
Hamous waWeu.

From the ~. Jnmsfs 6dsrftc.
The approaching sale OF the French crown
q lady who signs herself :. Dame d'Atours" inn
DESCRIPTION q them which she hss sontr!nu,.d
which wore among tho iirst diamonds cut. and
which wcro bought in Italy by Cardinal Mazn:
rim whose name they rgt9in. iorWcd nart O.
mated at $3.50. 900: but one OF the seven is to
others. The only. crown diamonds which
&s soses SG ss scn S Sss
either. as bracelets. necklaces. or stomachor';
She had some inarnllleent ai1rettes and
up her dresses. and diamond sprays, But
these. IKE the splendld earrings which, shs
swss pccn nSr down.
Huchesse d'Ansoultms. the remainder being
dsr6uted among her r,snd. She dld not
oScssions ihe small crown which Is placed at
-" The Em m s Josephine had great fondness
for colorsa stones being of opinion that dia-
monds darkened hor complexion ind a. many
In The daytime. sIo worS Chiefly sappHires and
rubee., which latter sho styled the set.ofr Of
brunsttes s Jard d.s n,n,; she often wore TS,
mind wearing diamonds. and abe wns also fond
phlrss. VIII Tie Small proyn Of tho same stones
which are included In the forthcoming sale.
having belonged ~ h6r. Tho Duchess U An.
by Marie hntoinette: and the Duchnsse de
Berry. who was renowned Tor her fnir hair ana
shapely arms. woro her finest jewels mounted
somS. and f GsayS braceeis a thu s4 Empss
a s"s S%s via 81 oa. Philippe
pearls belonging to the regxlia: but che more
hsnasa down M't BY the Psnhi%yre family Eacs
princess Of ihs Orleans family roesiysd 81 her
marriage n full set Of diamond -dindem. neck
Lace. earrings. bracolets. and sprays TOR the
present oil vi the Tuiieries. those OF tho Ouch.
esss dAumals balnV spccialiy remarkable.
The Duchesse de Montpensisr received verJ
which are now the property Of her daughter
tho Comtosss do Paris. and curiou. story is
told about them. A short time after his mar.
ball at vincennes. and IN the hair dresser had
not arranged then in the Du-hosse's cofture tc
his liking. he took her hair down and arranged
who had arrived first were waiting for thell
host and hostess.
Tho Empresss E,,stnie wore tho crown jewels
moro frequently than any OF her predecessors
and she completed tho uneuualIed sot OF pearls
which. with its four necklaces. can he used as
stomacher or to Garnish u train. The Empress,
who for q long time won Id not wear any orna-
head. had u very handsome RIisslan diadcnl.
ss hRsr dxs Hs
gradually, got to like The, higher. setting dia-
| auontly wore 10 that of diamonds and tur-
QuoiseS, which is included in tho SAFE, She
sold short time ago diadem Of emera!ds g ana ma
sonea %Ss esr S~ neeEase 81 psars
which was bought by the late Nine. de 'Palva.
| Among tho other pieces OF jsweiry mounted by
| currants set in diamonds and very delicately
wrought. This also will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-17

life has been all wrong. but II isn't too late to
sG asS ssS When :Td css Sss:
Hook looked at mo In bswildermsnt. but said
%Whst has become Of the auburn eurl" I
asked. with d smile.
sHX%d the bouquet on my ladys ehirnon'"
: And tile chianon Itself ?" continued. in q
iiasI SSESi he 80, s.Id ansrily let us have
ps T0 hsy ny y ats E's Ss S sn wan re-
body eraspsi hold q US both IAN and s.irlsd as
over her head, adjusting US sfterward accord.
.'s i y ssins.' 1--WE Whispered family. 9TH. las.
asH y SGn 60 ss.%s S HGSn s:sr
u"Wait ! whiis;. win 90 With YOU" said
hsGYE arc as0s ansh 81 s replied
tIs 4, ~ ., SSsy. ~ DFob.siSn' !. ended.
"Ot,hsrwhere. anywhere. nowhere. Fare
l turned and looked. at Hook. II may re-
turn and may not. You needn't seek mo:
Circumstances have separated 10 now and
was gone. What ever BECAME OF nook I
nr sf Ss osnS pSSs e Ss
sE s1 z % aSns Isf hsss'
90 back and do my duty BY him. ! couldn't
help It.. Besides. haven't. "a. yet found the
what it is. Life Is a riddle anyhow. and as to
matches. the less said on that snbject tho bot:
wouldn't have him unhappy for anything.
He couldn't help acting out his nature. any
more than can help being miserable In tho
M. don't. What do l wish don't know.
Hook and were made for zach other. Would
1t not have been better for both OF Us
:. To bear the Ills we have
Than ny to othsrs that we know not OFT"
| Poor old Hook! 8. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-17
CHURCH NOTES.
The Revised Old Testament Not Yet Ready
Had Doys at ocean Grove.

Despite all reports to the contrary. It Is now
officially announc I'd that the Revised Old Testament will
not he published for nearly ayear some OF the state
ments which have been made to tho revision OF
tain passages wild those which were similarly
made certain passages in the New Testament be-
fore the work ofthe revsers made public. As with
the reviscrs Of tho New Testament SO with those VI
the Old strict secrecy has been the rule Tho revissrs
soennIy pledged themselves not TO tell outsiders what
changes they were making intended to make; and
there for believing that any OF these scho.
ary gentlemen have violated their compact Twelve
Of the twenty have died since tho work
Of revision begun.
The American Sunday school has adopted . pleasant
way Of stimulating Its missionaries to promptns's In
making their reports report Of each days work is
CURED every Tmis report MI b. mailed
month i comes on time .na satisfactory, ehsss
for the mi.sionarys T. sen, him q once II .s re
@ one Month s' s.. "
ce~dingly prompt
sa. @ - %
BY ~. I n as
ot Shsksssarss writings wy. found am.nx h. effect.
y ths kss: John r.m..n on!S. kSosRa sasi MsHla
not n .n.'T 7" m.r y Ms mo rs, m ssk
spcnre because he found himself quoting IRON. that nu
from tie Bible.
Of s N are n0M ". s n ss IL.
nss S a., anG ,,. b. T. :" .ss4 a1 .e
congrega ions were ignorant Very few ministers know
Ss s,t FH The % rS"cs "a s"""oy or rad
In such . mouutonous way to bore the people. The
nlig opinion IL that II sufficient for the minister
simply state the number Of the hymn or to give the
%ns n' are r s .s1 =" ali The peoe e
In spite Of the religious ntm"arh # and regulations OF
y" San persons "r" no hoSa ac: Who mus, and vii
have their fun The fa,"rite prank OF these sinful
youths ~ to srcrete themselves under plank Wa H. in
the plsnks ~ which there are knotho-s hAndker'
knotnes Gonv-vs to ts passing p.rsrian the appear
uf hu, bssn drnpped by s'sboiy The telnp,S.
tnu To pick up such md il almost Irresistible HIT
the psrs wo soopa to pick up the handkerc hirf finds
ls great disgust that end uf 1t through
the kuOthoie an IL firmly 1rasprd by the small boy who
10 secrstsd below, ready to wink it ont Of siguL