davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29

M. j. Sanderson. livery man of this
town, started for Glendale about the
same time as the stage, and had q lady
passenger. When the storm came up
Sutley could see them two miles behind
him. Since then there is no trace OF
the pair, although men are securing
the country in all directions.
Reports from all parts of the territory
show that Mondays blizzard was the
work of the whole winter, but the cas-
ualities thus far reported, are very
light.
Plans have been made for city
bnilding at Grafton, Walsh county, to
cost $40, 600.
At Valley City, Dak., ex-slugger
James Allen was jailed on charge of
body snatclling.
The United States marshal at Dead
wood has caused the arrest of J.B .Pru-
den of Miles City, Mont, on o telegram
charging him with stealing horses and
stock ON the Indian reservation.
Charles Riggs of Altoona, has been
held for the grand jury in $500 fof sell
ing whisky without a license.
Ira Davenport Of New York state,
who holds a mortgage for $3.50 against
each Of. the twenty-six Cameron tracts
in Beadle county, has commenced action
to foreclose the same.
It is believed that there are more old
soldiers in Dakota than any other new
section. They come to take advantage
of their homestead privilege.
A robbery ofsn overcost and gloves
from Mr.. Steele Of East Grand Fork
was committed by man named Gilbert
formerly of Cleveland, Ohio.
7. ]. Goodman Of Des Moines il i,
Yankton with . proposition for the or
itns of "a stock company, with
e19 p0O. to start : porl
Dranlle, head Of the Arsn!o
111 & linet Il ca, wholssalS "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29

-? ~ L. E&o0 o&oe N014 on8 0K o(hG0.
/; .lil Q s: 81 ....'.
~ ~ ~ "a, h. ,..
Il n lIsvIsv rYsaba.s s.d imrsissS IN
gnAd0 1kelf Sse61vsx xjelV RI jI1S norn5Sins sni
laliisd foSlk q i3sSt IA sfseovsntiy m brosd
aAygAt 10 g; b sS- - -
\ - YesS,. p.
81 - ~ sssaeg 1ex.,
ss:s - ~ ~, s.. ~ -
E}nr 81 n aividsd ~ sisl 3ssss :. ~
drea, one q whom died. end Us ON NJ
saved by physiciana - I, 7- .
Aao,,,, i,...s.,. ~, ..,,. =. =, -. .,
~. ~ col.ecsos tos
9 g. Aexess = Cotek Louis milless, has bee0
nssf 49, ~. 81 sSo 1Sous
snd have not beeu ssresSsd Va 80 n - 80 n "
Aiiea f,.aav - n...t,,, m. q, ,,,,,,. -,,.sa
N.,....s. ~. 8. y
snrs .s'a ~ nss ancae, g. gave 0lfsn %
where = wae found dead the nsxt morning No
ooe was present when tho child was born, but
~ horn a. iI.'sas - ssao enAs y
m. ,,.on,. I, s.,,. nh,. ;,,...s $50,
anonna ti,sr !. p. a. h.s.,.s
the Weldon fsmi,y va ia ;ne ;n ta ,aent q
larry. The BODY was. IN conseoueness bnriei
On ths mnrdersr's own 81 Sarn, n and ~itlin visw
Of the scene Of tie trarefiv. : y. : " -
M, ~ q. $500 3 ,
Soricsts :. ,o: ~. ..s ..s
vhsn M =. I Is y ~ We
Old msn toi . s,otsnr NJ shnt ~. IN Is
the breast, infiicting : fatal wound The old
man is fifty, and his SON utwenty-tWo yearv Of
aga Brehnler is under arrest, -
Manlev Row. /. rro,,,,,n..n, ,,,.,..n ,,.,o -,
.o ~ .ss.. M p.nen. nv c'e.sn, s. loae up
tne depot at Wharton, Tex, dismounted,
stepped within three feet ofi a yor,np fellow
ea care LOUIS 's, GnafisSn, !eye,ed gun and DIS
right side. Killing him % instsntiy % ,, Rove I'M =
medietely surrendered. He said Charlton in
suited Miss Rowe.
A reouisition ,rom .,e e,o,ernor ., K.n,,, c.v
for To,, Az. -. =. y. .As
rs,o;.as W. . =. 'en, eA,cnamp,on OF Ameraca, was
tho Ath inst Allen is wanted in Kentucky
13r prize fighting, the specific fight being that
w,th Joe Goss, near Covington, Sept 10, 1876
Allen gave bonds but decampel to England and
tne oondsmen arc now after him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29
The Worst Bliuard.

: Adespatch from La Moure, Oak. of the
18th says: One of the worst blizzards ev-
er known burst upon Dakota yesterday
afternoon lasting throughout the night.
-Four stages were due here at 8 o'clock,
but only one arrived. AS the weather
was fine up to the middle Of the after
noon, citizens became alarmed for the
safety of the passengers and drivers who
We're caught out in the sudden storm.
It was impossible to do anything for re-
lief last night, but this morning several
search parties were organized. The Ell.
lendale stage was found turned bottom
upward in a snow drift, half way be-
tween here and Yorktown, this after
noon. Mail bags and buffalo robes
were lying near by. The searchers then
went to settlers residence, about two
miles west, and found A. w. Sutley. the
driver, who was suffering from frozen
face and hands. He related that the
storm came on SO ficrcely when he was
five miles from La Moure that he could
not drive his horses in any direction.
He was alone, and concluded his only
way to save his life was to dig into a
snow drift and remain all night. He
unhitched, and started the horses away,
and they have not been seen since.
The plucky fellow then made bed
with the sleigh and robes, and remained
there until daylight, sleeping part of
the time. His suffering was intense,
despite his wrapping, but he will prob
a(ly fully recover He was hrnI,rhf m
the hotel here this evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29
TERRITORIAL NEWS AND GOSSIP,

Nozr.-This paper does not vouch for the
trutl. OF falsity Of the opinions, assertions OF
sentiments expresssd under this general head
rent newspaper gossip merely, showing in q
concise form the doiags aud sayings Of our
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29
Personal 1oiass.

John Hullah, . noted English musician d
dead
The body Of Jerome Collins is to be taken 10
Ireland for burial
Mrs. Wendell Phillips objects to the idea Of
statue Of her husband in faneuil hall. -
MrA John Jacob Astor is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever. Her son, the American
minister at Rome, has been cabled.
Oliver Edes, tho originator Of the vast indus
try Of macine riyet making Of this country, died
Miss Carrie shcartls, who was principal Of
the Oak Ridge seminary at the time Of the bat
tie Of Gettysburg and became prominent by
In the battle, died in Heading recently.
Robert Broker, 3 New York broker At wash
ington, tells how, during the Chicago fire, he
drove dray cart Of milk to Q relief hall. and
holding the milk cans. The other assistsnt
had mutinied :.
Commander Goodrich will leave the Thetis,
recently purchased by America for the Greedy
Alert, the sloop Of war which the English gov
ernment adds TO the expedition. The T6etis
sails for America next week.
Mrs Van Cot, the evangelist, IL holding re-
vival meetings at Sag Harbor, L I, and open
ly charges Rev. J. ]. Harris, rector Of the
Christ Episcopal church, with denying his
God. Nh. Harrison was present ct the meeting
and refused to stand up when Mrs. Van Cotf
asked that all persons In the church who were
Christians should rise
Recent news from Alaska announces the death
ct sitka on Dec 8 last, Of William Norton, the
Arctic explorer, whose career in the service
Of his country is one Of tho most remarkable
ON record; He entered the navy IN 1Sls and
served almost continually therein until his
death. He served in various capacities, and
sailed in every known sea- n
Miss Abigail Scott Dunnaway, editor Of the
New Northwest at Portland, Or, passed through
St Paul, en- route to Washington city. She ia
ton by her candidacy for the goyernorship Of
Washington Territory, and goes to thenatonal
capital to look after Der interests During her
stay in 81 Paul she Xept secluded, and eiuded
the vigilance Of the reporters
The old colored woman, Mrs. Lydia Smith
who for 30 many years WAS the housekeeper
Of Thad 6tevecs, and 10 whom he left his prop
erty, recently died Her will WAS opened. and
among other bequests was pathetic provision
that $500 should be invested in government
bonds and the interest used forever in Keeping
the grave Of her benefactor properly sodded
and covered with flowers.
David Walker, the recently concecratea
bishop Of Northern Dakota, was rendered : re-
cspaon @ the evening Of the ,sSth, It the res
IS Dssrbosn avenue, Chicago Bisiop ~; %.;iEsr ia
was recently consecrated In New York city. md
preached In Chicago ON De 18th In 81 Ssmes
church He - now on his way TO his nsv.
chasge. The reception vas very pleasant 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29

Miscellaneous 3sWs 1otes.
Aug s
Norfolk is the first Virginia city TO have the
electric light
William J. Sullivan has been nominated post
master at Leon, Iowa
to be called for May %
A Maine Republican state convention will be
held at Bangor, April 80
March sSa convention OF American inventors
will bs held in Cincinnati
The Iowa senate decided to locate the su-
prene court at Des Noinea
The longview private insane asylum at Gin
cinnati is offered to the Sfete Of Ohio.
At Metropolis, III, = y destroyed the
National hotel, made + Dickens. -
The California gr Ter Mason tele-
graphed u 600 to Cincinnati for food suffer
ers.
The British Columbia legislature has ad-
jonrned after appropriating variously $685.
The New York assembly has passed bill
vesting absolute appointing power in tho may
Or of New York-Ayes ~, noes 81.
AAAo VA 6AAA& 0oAAtS1 auU WUu1c Vh66cu VvoK
the governors veto the bill rcapportionting the
state for representatives in congress-.
The republicans of Massachusetts, will hold
= state convention for tho choice Of delegates
to the national convention in Boston, April So
Sypher & Co., the New York brio a-brac firm,
is putting in q branch at Chicago in charge Of
Mrs Herbert Aver, wife Of the bankrupt who
ded to France.
The defaulting city treasurer of Chicago,
Dave Gage, befriended poor miner in Colo
RADIO. The miner, William p Linn, prospcred.
and at his death left 41O, ,OlU COO one-quarter Of
which was bequeathed to Mi. Gage.
Keziah b. Blackburn of Brooklyn denied her
self comforts for fifty years, that she might be
expensiyely buried and that her grave might re-
buried in paupers' graves. Her funeral cost
41,3O0
HughJ. Jewett is q director in twenty rail-
road companies, Samuel Sloan in twenty-three
Jay Gould in twcnty- four, George b. Roberts in
twenty Augustus Shell in twenty eight,
Sidney Dillon in thirty six aud Frederick l.
EAmes In tifty-two..
DR.. Roe, well-to-do citizen of Birmingham.
Ala, was at Fort Payne. Ala, recently, making
q settlement with Samuel Haralson, brother
Of Judge Haralson A Aquarrel resulted in Roe
cutting Haralson'e throat, killing him instantly.
Roe escaped to the mountains. A large posse
10 In pursuit.
The Massachusetts, Democratic state conven-
ton will be held in Worcester The date is not
fixed. Members of the state committee and
friends to the number of 19O enjoyed the ban
pnet in Boston last night Ex-Mayor Palmer
paid . warm tribute to Wendell Phillips. Ex-
Gov. Butler was not present
sa,p saso
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29

Wons soc1ey was 1eld ON the I'd At the resi-
dence of Gen. w. Mckee Dunn Of Washington,
Ths board Of officers Of the past year was re-
elected A stone was accepted for insertion in
The monument to represent Wyoming II wss
61fected that the thanks Of the society be ten
king Of Siam for stone sent by him Tor the the
monument, and committee Of ave WAS ap-
pointed to consider the subject of providing for
the proper celebration of the completion Of the
monument which event is expected to take
Place early in December next
The president gave the first Of series of
dinners to senators and representatives, We'd
nesday. the 10Th The state apartments were
handsomely decorated In the state dining
room the windows were filed with azaelias and
palms, and the mantels were banked with flow
era The table WAS laid for fifty. There were
40 decided designs, but cushions Of roses alter
were received In the east room, and st O'clock
ne president Led the way to the dining room
with 1n. Jones' of Nevada ON his arm. Sena-
tor Anthony took in Mrs. NcElroy, and they
wers followed BY fifty or sixty distinguished
gentleman and ladies'.
The bill reported by Senator Cockrell, from
the COMMITTEES ON military Affairs, to provide for
no disposition Of abandoned and useless mil
ltary reservati0ns, provides that land included
within any reservation which has or may be-
come useless for military purposes sh;ll be
placed under the control Of the secretary Of the
Interior for appraisal and public sale; md, a.
20, such lands shall not be subject to LOCATION
~ variant Of any description, and ahsll not be
subject to the homestesd, pre-emphon or tim
tsa 4er asMs n report accompanying the bill
The number and areas Of military reservations.
winch shows there are in al 1Sy such reserve.
uo0s, whose areas Aggregate 2,990,56O acres
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-02-29

pailAsd. "a slsdy IN lcwn n Eastern "a !,
1outaan socisty, and eapme famous : feM
yse.sst 40 . ths RECORD aancee Of Samuel II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Five Generals and enc Ed udgs - sasksps.
Prom tAc CAlcaao Inter. Ooean.

in Their sHEa9s n sas
*, $s a ::
an and fp 81. H sn
r.4 Eeh ' Ss psy. s.s sd
%sni and sSa 70 Knock Oh he sshes spos ~
y Ss. 'I Ky vii
III.
.P 'ss ss:qs
eas Ys,Si. = III nonsh ii'E- x q
s II If = s asd S: :: q
:s9ns. ,h.. n. cigar consumed Il one end .s iss
with ss h mouth
t.
oSd The roo Ma a n: aa or she
q: Ts:s he =; % S:;s s s: osps
.y Ssm that he en- md The
nsn1y been .nSwn to So,ro% essi .n
Gen. Sheridan fond of tobacco ana enjoy. quiet
% ss is ss'' e 5
NJ S:a';
5 f;' assd: 's f"l Ssa
OF ds s sS. ss ss:r Ike.
smoke" He never lights cigar but always carries
one with the wrong end In his mouth thrust down
his throat until only inch 80 10 visible lie doesn
enjoyed ihe taste when he dictates letters spescnss
mouth tip. his char back puts his feet table
and shuts his eyes. When ne finishes the dictaton, II
until the :tenoSrapher h.. Finished writing when he
Logan smokes by spells For weeks he will not light
acigar, and then he III smoke constantly During the
PICKET and gnsws on chunk to chew when no fesls
IKE smoking ne likes pipe better than cisnr and
doesn't like that Of thing and the General never
uses them while she IN about.
Judge David Davis is an hsbitnai smoker but Always
measure Of economy Is not known but It IL q fact
asked the cigar man at the Capitol to-day what sort Of
usually bought cheap cigars, rs did the country
1ers from the Northern States but the city members
used oxpenslve Ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
A Rat.killing Sheep.
From the Philadelphia Times.

In the centre Of O'Connor's Kensington rat
pit last night stood stout short sheep with his
neck encircled by brass collar and his BLACK nose
shea!hed n KID mazzle His name IL Bsum." and he
y AM H
sporting butcher found three dead rats in Brum's"
That act saved " Brum" from being converted into
chops His owner resolved to train him.. Under train
Ing Bru,n improved 40 rapidly that McAIi.ter made
wagering 500 that the sheep would take the lives Of
forty rats IN sixty minutes In tho betting the odds
against the sheep, and McAlster and two three
friends made wagers right and left George Tatnell
chosen referee and nekecper and at O'Clock the forty
rats were cptied out # cages into tho pit The rat.
cAster let go Of Brun and vaultcd OF the pit.
leaving him nuzkled.
:" The puzzle! The muzzie, Take of the muzzle,
StoneV shouted half q dozen men.
lilo don't kill en with. his mouth" replied Mr. McA-
n ssa'snS himself or the railing "sshs
proved tn. sheep without paying ths SLIGHTEST s!ten
pit III which dozen or more rats huddled Then
Raising himself upon his hni legs he brought the care
fully sharpcned hoofs OF his fore feet down like fash
1 the pile Of rata This act wa. repeated i've es q
rats lay on the floor. Facing about, Brnm' gave
shril blast and dartcd the pit 10 another most Of
rats There he repeated the stamping and srewel the
pit with dead rodes Al the end of nine minutes there
were but thirteen rats aiye in the pit These Brum"
chased YIN The md Of bull
slaughtered in exactly thirty four minutes from tie mo
ment Brum Was ioosed Several time during the match
rats fastened their teeth In the leather inuxzle the
sheep easily shook them on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

Send down the stamps.
we won't go home ill morning
A Might Encounter with Panthers.
From the Pal Mail Gazette. March %.

We. have received the following from VI, Bonn
bonne1 lhe renowned panther slayer dated the 18th
After the departure OF guests who had killed
three panthers during their stay found my self alone
and very much fagned, when Arab came me from
the mountains nearthls was the 3d-begKlng Inc to
20 aud look after lion that had lust devoured OF
his cows As the moon was not sufficiently advanced,
waited = few days. during which two other animaia
placed there expressly by tho Arabs had been killed
also You must bear In mind that In this AMI.
nal sacrificed to save the entire herd) on the NTH
day. between and o'clock In the afternoon.
amid the, bfa.hwood. The rain poured down il
Al 10 O'Clock the rain cesred heard the 6orrco had
Thing being drasssd Il was panther that was trying
to carry Il on Into the thicket. Ic0ud no,hng This
little open space In court Of brushwood through
which my gun passed stopped up BY the weight OF
the rain Fearing down the branches very gently made
opening which caused the panther to lift up Its adj
icolli see 10 white throat and lc0h ann. II Ten down
close by Ireehafgtd my gun for could not II my
panther dead the moon being hidden by the clouds
y" Half an hour later heard the noise OF some huge
animal eating away AT the borrico lifted the branches
noiselessly possible but the intruder took note
and rising passed within two yards of my hiding place
only huge BLACK mass, at which h:sd, and ef.
fectually At break OF day. on Issuing forth from my
thicket found within few yards Of each other two
magnificent panthers n male and n female, heartily
,h.nk:d g i ,Gs n"rsE sent me WITH III; wor:
could desire This Is the hfh panther Killed BY myself
and guests within n month, to the great 10y Of the
Arabs whose hocks and herds they hsd been devasta
tngn y "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
GOING 70 BANGOR TO GET DRUNK.
TIE 0prlas Iaasx 81 LumbsrMeu-Cheap Ca.
madame DrivIsg Out the Aaiae Aea.


madame Driving Out she Aaiae Me..
BANGOR, April THE streets Of Bangor
are now swarminR with returned woodsmen,
and at night certain quarters Of tho town are
in an uproar with their shouts. songs. and
many rows. About one thousand men come to
Bangor from the Penobscot numbering camps.
while perhaps as many more stop at their
homes up river The ragtag and bobtail all
como to Bangor for spring spree every year.
and hang around until the driving season
opens. There are not 80 many woodsmen from
Bangor as once there werc. for the reason that
wages have declined on account OF tho influx Of
Canadian cheap labor. Bangor men are fond
Of work. but want pay for 1t. and will not work
for love. The Canadians are mainly from
Prince Edwards Island and New Brunswick.
the "P. E. I. boys" as they are called In Ban
gor. being largely In the majority. In the mari
time provinces. which border Maine on the
east. there Is an oversupply Of laborers. conse-
Quently great many OF them have to hunt for
work In the United States. They are all. or
nearly all. unskillsd laborers. being. In fact
stupid; and having the single recommendation
Of r sStrenG1n. ho h,-od n. low n. AN and Al, n
month. and on this ACCOUNT many o. Thorn got
The Bangor man wants it q. least
for the consumption OF beans. and says that 1t
IL q poor Investment to hire them for even SO
month where you have to feed them.
All woodsmen do not get drunk. and waste
their sssnnfs tho spfGs but The E.r m.s5,y
$3.50 each, and then. not having had drink for
months. they start on fearful and prolonged
spree, not stopping even to buy an outfit OF de:
that fRsos ass
aE %s. tho sFf es not = al s:nS
g, nna q sS... bar t.
elbow his wAv among :, the ,,fashionably
dressed customers and call loudly for odd
rum" But - a genera! thing the axe swing
Srs do not go outside Little Ireland" and the
Devils Half Acre" as two Of Bangor''s slum
q their money. Only the other dsy = iossei
died mysteriously q bis boarding hou;s {, ssw
robbed and drugged with some poisonous SUBJ
| stance. The police have all they can do to take
! care Of those troub lesome people and oyery-
body will b. glad whom they leaye for the drives
| and give the town rest until they return to
| psint the place red about the Fourth OF July.
lumber to protect the Maine lumber merchant.
but no duty on provincial paupcr labor to pro-
Sot the Maine w0odsmAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
Gen. Israel PuiAaa's Wedding Hing.
Prom the Joh,,son County Journal.

The wedding ring Of Mr.. and Mrs, Putnam.
ihs ss'i I'M !Aay daaEhs, q Gen: Putnam pre-
about the beginning Of The present century in who's:
possession H. remained until 1850 when she gave the
now III. wife Of Or: G. 4. Dinslnors II omaha, Web,
years.
The ring 70 slender band Of chased gold tho top Of
e fair sized diamond the days when this piece II
had not been discovered the are
placed IN solid silver top OF tho gold During the las
years Of IT. existence this little heirloom has hanged
owners but three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

= -
ssssfs Ssns.4r. ssd he sssins: q Re essss
slnor Qf the State. He was defeated both
81 sns sa :ses
party Ia this STATE, Let Il b said 70 ne credit
wealth. be went out q power. and place poorer
than whom he first launched his frail bark on
the turbulent SEA Of politics.
Con2yer's influence oyer the negroes was
something wonderful. although suppose that
\: A ,d!stinsuishsd eI-Coniedera.s Colonel
being absent. said. 70 the clerk: old fellow.
I've sSt q sort Of crsTp 10 the stomach.
the screen there and help yourself"
The Colonel did SO. and - he came out
smacking his lips. said: By gum. that's the
beet spirits I've drank sinoe the war"
He canlo in again after COnover had ro-
turned. took another drink, and asked for the
name OF the vender 30 that he could send and
IL q mystery TO me 70 this day how even
HAMILTON JAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13

ncSsrs ~ Dssfl. wasn't . fkir ssst- Artlsr
tic. ssrtaip Mat 4oss!ssr esshs % Asw
instssd u sistins down and ridiSS his EoSS Sa
Archer generously rsfrains from passing Q,
Well 4 was not Wise Of him to turn round
hos sSd Ss On. sasG Ss
soon alter had been sAvsged BY Muley Edfi,
ss oSS kpO "iIa hsdnt long begun e
been ali right. and Il to finishIii had he'd *
lsss 10 s: 4: B, a 4 isn't safe Is Judge
Pvt: :; new complexion On Tie sssa
va ~whss sh.,l zen ride this year at EPSON. d.
minister have shS cs on I me- DaE' OF west
in VIZ ses9a s o. g q rs s,ss
~: %Ys: should have Hidden. 10 doubt. 4 po
s ESx had h zone S on we'll and seemed 70 have
IKE chasing. and 9avs. won a chase. tooe Cat
IA, ;sssst 5ISs sss tins Sss sSs!l ysfs IHs
IIH. 81 1dS Vas. sSoa sH3 s
The. Nat this year" Archer continGss; q las
likely sha'n't 60 about and ride quito 30 much.
I've headed tho list for elevon years, but I've
got 90 many things to look after at NewmArkc'
than In going about the. country to ride
There's no fear Of my not keeping at with d
the work do. and 20 most evenings into my
care to ?"
OF course I assent. and Archer leads tho way
and opens the door OF room on the right hand
n ea aF5sSSG bsSs s1s
saw. Tho chamber was built on purpose and
requisite degree OF heat can DO obtained. ant
TO this bath tho famous Jockey generally goes
about 10 O'Clock.