davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
WHO Is "CHARLIE -
An Eastern Letter that Awaits q Claim.
ant at the POstO{fice.

A letter was received at the post
Office, to-day, which bore for sole ad-
dress the words: "Hailey, Idaho" 1t
came from some station along the
New York & Pittsburg Railway, but
had no date except January Is. 1t
contains several references to "Char-
lie," whom the writer (who is a
woman) addresses Is her brother.
Colonel Routt, or Cal. Routt, who re-
Gently returned from this place, is
mentioned; also, the fact that the
writer has thrice saved few dollars
by sewing, "only to have them 60 in
buying medicines and paying doctors
bills" The poor woman wishes that
she were dead. This she says repeat.
edly, and signs the letter "Your low
ing sister, A. b. NJ"
This item should be shown to every
man known by the cognomen of
"Charley," especially if he comes
from along the line of the n. Y. p.
4. R.--ED.]
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
THE STERRETT CASE.
The Examination Being Conducted with
Closed Doors.

The examination of Al. Sterrett,
who is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses from Jos. B. Old
hahn, began yesterday, in Justice Lem
mons court, in this city, the court sit
ting with closed doors. This was done
on motion Of the attorney for Sterrett,
who claimed that he feared undue in
tluence would be brought to bear on
the court. if the examination were
conducted publicly.
In the course of somewhat lengthy
connection with the press-during a
period covering II years of the most
eventtul known to history-we have
never keown the statute in reference
to what is generally called ''star cham
Der proceedings" to be availed of be-
fore where the charge was such COM
paratively light one as that of obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Ed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
Deer Greek Items,

The settlement at and around Boil
tons Springs has been named Deer
fl I'D, by committee Of ladies'. But
the postotice department may refuse
to change the name of the postotlice
and in that case the name would re-
main as now.
There are several eligible single
ladies living at Deerfeld.
There are about dozen houses at
Deerheld, and the Legislature, at its
ne xt session, will be applied to for a
city charter for the place.
There is literary society up at
Deerfield, which meets at Bolton.
Hotel once week. \ paper-the
Starts published under the auspices
of the society, and the meetings are
very enjoyable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
THE HOLLAND COMPANY.
Their Second Appearance Last Evening
Led Astray-The Play for this and
TO.MOrrOw Evening.

The Holland Comedy Company
made their second appearance in Hal
ley Theater, last night, in "Led
Astrav." The play is highly emo
tional one, and gave all of the actors
cast in it favorable opportunity of
displaying the stuff they are made of.
Miss Belle Douglass Uhe Countess)
and Miss Julia Aiken (Mathil'e) rem
dered their parts very creditably. Mr..
Buckingham George de Lesparre)
was almost perfect in makeup and
execution; aud Kirkland Calhoun was
a much better Hector Placdn than
some more noted actors which might
be named. Miss Mure.le proved
an acceptable Armand. Mr.. Hol-
land Count de Chandoce) speaks
with pronounced nasal twang,
which almost completely mars his
rendition of the character. Asa whole
the performance was enjoyable, some
of the audience being moved to tears.
This evening "Pink Dominoes," a
"naughty, naughty play. That is to
say, it abounds with questionable sit
uations, suggestive dialogue, and Vi
vaciousness 1t is well worth seeing.
Tomorrow evening, "Money." The
performance will be followed bv a
grand ball, in which all who purchase
a reserved seat will be entitled to par
ucipate without extra charge
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
A New Way Of Addressing Letters.

A new way of addressing letters Is
becoming popular in the East. 1t
consists i'm writing the locality and
State before the name, thus:
Chicago, Ill.
John Smith,
222 LaSalle St.
Instead Of the old-fashioned way:
John Smith,
222 LaSal!e ST.,
Chicago, I'll.
The new way is preferred by pos
tai clerks, because all they want to
read Of an address is the locality, and
any way which makes that easier to
ascertain is help to the clerks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
FROM ATLANTA.
The Outlook for Next Season Better
than Ever Before Mild Winter
Weather.

Colonel Petit, Superintendent Of
the Atlanta Mining Company, of At
lanta, arrived this morning from the
West, and will leave for the East in
three or four days, with the intention
of being away until May. Colonel
Petit left Atlanta last Thursday
morning, and had to get to Pine Grove
SO miles-on Norwcs ian snowshoes.
From there he reached the railway in a
droschky drawn by two horses tandem.
He says that the tri p was very cold,
arduous, and dangerous.
Atlanta, Colonel Petit says, will
make a good record next year; but
does not know how much she will Weld.
The Atlanta Company (of which Col
onel Petit is Superintendent may
build mill of her own, and in thai case
the Weld Of the m ne would be much
higher than last year. The Atlanta
Hill, Leonora for Big Lode). Tehoma,
and other companies may force pro-
duction this year; and if they do the
yield Of the camp will be very large.
Although the trip here is rough
one: Colonel Petit says that at Atlanta
the weather is very mild. About folr
feet of snow has fallen there, but there
is so little wind that the snow which
falls on fence posts and tree stumps
remains there all winter. 1t is not
blown off.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
THE PARKER MINE.
Shipping Ore to the HALEY Sampling
W0rks--One. Fourth OF the Mine
Bought by Professor Jenney for
AK OnO


Mr.. Montgomery, manager of the
Parker mine, the new bonanza on
Elkhorn hill, is in town, looking after
the samp'ing of lot of ore which he
sent down from the mine. There are
about 20 tons in the lot, three tifths
being second-class, and two-tifths
third-c class ore. Some 50 tons more
are down near the base of Elkhorn
mountain, to which point it has been
rawhided. THIS will soon be got
down here. As soon as it is sampled
here, the ore will be sold to some
smelling works, and means thus OBJ
tanned to prosecute the work.
About 10 days ago Mr.. CLEARWATER
bonded his fourth interest in the mine
to Professor Jennev for $4,000 cash.
This an ounted to sale, as only 10
days were given in which to get the
coin here. Yesterday morning the
coin arrived; and it is therefore likely
that the change of ownership will be
effected to-day or Tomorrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
JOTTlAGS.

Go to J. c. Fox's for ladies and
misses shoes.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
of that 1873 old Hermitage whiskey
Elaine oil is positively hon-explo-
give. Collin Bros, sole agents d2l
THE display CT the season, at Hem
bricks, the jeweler. d.,
Elaine oil can't be equaled. Coffin
Bros. sole agents. dbl
The cheapest place to buy grain of
all kinds is at |. Morris & Co. DIS
Finest isnported cigars at the Mer-
chants Hotel. So
rs lbs. corn meal for 81, at May,
krieg & Co.'S.
175 fire test coal oi-the best in the
rharket-at May, krieg & Co.'S.
Good lodgings an neat roc rs, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
If you throw lightel lamp wick in
Elaine oil, it will be put out as if by
water. Coffin Bros. sell the Elaine.
Good rustic, tongued and grooveu
flooring, and all kinds of knishin.
lumber, for sale by a. Adams,
ketchum. oil
If you want to make good mince
pie, buy your raisins, entrants, citron,
apples, spices, brandy and cider of /.
Morris & Co. dS
A. Adams, JOHN Pilmer, George
Montgomery, and others came from
ketchum, yesterday, and attended the
performance in the Theater, last night.
Thomas H. Boyl, manager of the
Holland Company, will leave this
evening for Salt Lake, via Boise, to
make arrangements for the appearance
of the company in those places.
The Sspreme Court of California
has decided that firm cannot obtain
judgment until full publication of
their notice of partnership. Idaho
business men should make note of
this.
w. H. Hayens, the pioneer wagon
maker of Wood River will make or
mend your wagon strong, neat, prompt
and cheap. Sleighs and iobs" a
Speciality. Shop: North Ms street.
HALEY. dl9m
Willard is no*' penniless ag.in. He
starred in to be great railroad man
lager: hut, the San Francisco Report
says. his early training as a newspaper
reporter had disqualified hint had
made him too honest.
Lou. Mitchell, half-breed woman
/ Of the town, better known as s.Jocko,''
died at the Miners Hospital, last night,
of jaundce and dissipation. She was
taken out to the Hospital day before
4 yesterday. She was about 80 wears
old. Her remains will be buried to-
morrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15

1T tai snuwf. all of this season 81 inches, OF which
about - inches remains on the gr,N nd.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
Another Postmaster Heard From.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Tines
Papers addressed as follows remain in
this office by reason of removal: T..
w. Thompson, David Lawrence. Mr..
Lawrence is in Bullion. | do not
know where Mr.. Thompson Is.
c. +. BoLToN, p. NJ.
Bottoms Springs, Jan. IA, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
Hand'Paint Plaques and Panels for

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
n-l of Main and Carbonate streets,
Haley, has Oh hand a large variety OF
plaq les, panels, and other works,
painted by herself. which she would
Ike to sell for holiday gifts. As the
prices are very low and the works OF
great merit, they onsht to g. off hike
hot csAos. Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
Coal ! Coal +! Coal!

Twill sell Rock Springs coal at *l2
per ton ana Allny coal at $40 per ton
delivered. Several carloads on hand,
s?S J, X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
Fancy Groceries at May, Krieg l. Co.'s

Mrs. G H. Ross's Mincelcrseradish
Meat-equsl to home. Piccalily Sauce
made. Celery Salt,
Smyrna Figs. Chilli Colorow Sauce.
Dunbar Figs in cordial. Peerless Chocolate ready
Dried Blackberres. FOR use
French Goose Liver. Compressed Ham
French Cheese in TINS, Corned Beef in tins
Mushroom trudtes in Lilo. ct Potatoes in fins
uur Ocean Gem MacLerel s
Mushrooms Plain. pound tins.
French Peas Russian Sardin es in kegs
Italian Bologna Sausage, Holland Herring in kegs
Russian Ca Tiar. Limburpsr and Swi.s
Hamburg Eels in Jelly. Cheese
krydre's Auchovie. Fresh Crnnberries
Anchovy Paste OF c. L B Seediess Raisins
Smoked Shrdines in tins Raisins in \ b,,e.
Russian Sartiines. Citrop
Spiced Sardines. Cnrrants
Must I'd SarGines. Sweet and Soup Cider
French SArdines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
HeSdrick Mt Home.

Hendrick, the HALEY jewele-, is,
again at his old STAN, with magniti-
cent new stock of holiday goods. d5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-15
G. w. HOLCOMB.
RNEYAT-LAW,
Office Rooms 81 + street, Washington, D. G.
(T. q. ST..

II
Lands and
of
nd
Indan
d evtntu.s
rsu1u
the
td drsiou
he wlun Advance III.
pro an aacu Iausnuon
. Refers to Prominent Men throughout the sl3J&w
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
ga Good Fighting chance"

Mcbride, writing from Columbus to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, after detailing what
he knows about the situation in Ohio
about Dudley's re-polling the State, and
about Blaines vistto the State, and its eff
fects, sums up the prospects for Demo
cratic success in Ohio tomorrow as follows;
In closing have no reason which impels me
10 change the heretofore expressed Opinion
that II the Democrats are but true 10 them
selves they have good lighting chance 70 win.
That's Of course. Any army that fights
has chance to succeed. There is not in
McBride's whole letter, and it is a
lengthy one, a single figure given or a
single sound reason, either, to show why the
Democrats may hope to succeed. All through
eletter there are strung ifs, and "hopes"
and "perhapses." "If the Democrats are
true to themselves" "if the Germans OF
Cincinnati and Cleveland" etc., etc. All
the way through Nc shows by his Ifs and
reservations generally that he has no hopes
whatever of carrying the State, but is only
trying TO make the best of bad case And
his "bcst" affords but mighty little comfort
to the friends Of the man from Buffalo.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF roal estate wero
filed for record October 10 with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. f. olmstead, 1d10 Now York avenues
Twentieth street, between and + streets
James 8. Edwards, trustee, to John II. Francisj
$1,SdO.d0.
+ street, south eide, between North Capitol
and First streets northwest, square GIG, part
OF lot II, 20xO0, Cornelia Ann Stewart to
Mary L. Flood $175.
Fourteenth streets northwest, square 23S, part
OF lot i, 81 Ax100; Archibald Young to Hiram
II. Jones; 1880.
Same property next above described, Hiram
II. Jones to Ella NJ. Young; $1,000.
j street, north side, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets southeast, square O0S, lot .,
81 it.1112 In. front by depth, Alice u. Wyckofr,
trustee, 10 Sarah p. CLARK; $500.
street, eouth side, between Now Jersey
avenue and First street northwest, square 631,
sublots 81 ana 10, 30x12O, Lucy M. Lescaliett
TO George W. Utermohle; $4,000.
East Capitol street, north sido, between First
md Second streets northeast, square 72S, lot
TO- fS II. III IN. front by depth, Thomas Fitch
TO N. @. ordway; nominal.
County.
Georgetown, Holmead's addition, part OF lot
1s, Charles II. Craglp, jr, trustee, to Daniel j.
Logan; $i0S.
Georgetown, Jefferson street. west side, be.
tween Bridge and Water streets, william A.
Lutch TO Ambrose Goenell; $3.50.
OLD Georgetown, Corcoran's subdivision,
part OF lots Id and 10, Charles H. Cragln, jr.,
Old Georgetown, part OF lot 10, Mary e,
|. Waters to John Noonan; 81 800.
Estate OF Giles Dyer, onion and Butts sub
division, Giles L. Dyer TO Fred Green; $50.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
"THE CRiTic,su TABLE.

IIFrY YEARS OBSERVATION OF MEN AND
EVENTS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, by j.. ID.
KEyFe, leti Majoraenoral u. g. Volunteers.
New York Charles Scribnor's Sons. wash
inrt1n: Bailantyne. Price, $3.50.
General Reyes had ample opportunity to
gather fund OF valuable and interesting In
formation, which he has transcribed in tho
volume before us IN graphic and entertaining
way. His chapter about Generals Grant and
Lee 10 especially readable. The lrst OF the
book 10 devoted TO events before tho war In
which General Scott figures prominently. The
last chapters are given TO the outbreak OF the
rebellion. IL is n valuable acquisition to the
hiItory Of tho exciting times OF which II treats.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

THE CRITIC has mover yet been beaten
in the completeness of It's election returns
and 1t does not propose to "go back on its
record" in tho elections tomorrow. 1t will,
therefore, contain full and reliable returns
as soon as they can be had, and tho public
may rely on THE CRITIC tomorrow and
the day after for the fullest and most reli-
able information from Ohio and West vir-
ginia.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

Bon BURDETTE, the Iowa heather, be-
ing Joined to his false gods-and let him
alone, will you ?-calls our Belva Belya
Ann-just that way. Him aud his Belva
Ann We'd thank him to remember that
our Belva is a candidate for President. She
may get after him with her tricycle., She
may, indeed, and then he'll find how
toothless than sharper child is our Belva
with her mad up and her tricycle. whiz-
zing "Beware, young man-she's a-fool-
ing vou -
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
WHILE the Republicans and bnsipe

WHILE the Republicans aud business
men generally of Ohio have been discuss
ing business and great financial and indus
trial questions, the Democrats have been
talking about saloons and the retail beer
and whisky trade. They cannot win upon
such issues among intelligent people, and if
there is an intelligent people anywhere in
this Union, it is in Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

A DISPATCH states that gentleman in
New York forwarded to Ohio 100000 on
Friday last, the money having been con-
tributed by merchants Of that city. Ger
tainly! Tho money was raised, no doubt,
among foreign importers, who could we'll
afford to contribute a round million to
break down our tariff.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

ABOUT this time 1880 the Republican
poll Of Indiana showed Republican ma
jority of7,000, and the October vote showed
that the poll was within 500 of being right.
The polling of the State for this canvass
has just been finished. John G. New writes,
and it shows q majority of IL, 900.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
Accepting a Daughters Correction.

sun ETNnCIhcO NhfOnIcIt,
There's an old legend Of the time when Bid
well was a candidate for governor. He had
servant at the door who demanded cards from
his visitors before they could DO admitted.
Cards do not grow In the rural districts, aud
even the playing cards are not OF the best quail
ity. But the story has nothing to do with cards.
Ono day an old farmer and his family called.
Tho servant answered the call.
'Is the governors folks at homer" demanded
the old farmer.
"Are, papa are, not is," said Mile Seminary
daughter.
"Are the governor in?" said tho oil llaSl, aud
the young lady tainted. -ss5N
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

OHIO Republicans residing here have re-.
ceived word from Columbus that a.half
dozen or more repeaters from this city have
been spotted at the former place, aud arc
now in the cooler out there. Good If the
people of Columbus want to do the square
thing by the National Capital, they will
empty that cooler into the deepest hole in
the classic Scioto
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

GENERAL LOGAN did right when he spat
in that loafer's face in West Virginia. THE
CRITIC will gamble on it that that fellow
was neither true, manly Unionist nor
Confederate during the war, but was a jay
hawking sneak thief-impartially stealing
sheep or robbing smokehouses when
only women and children were left at home
to guard them.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

THAT man Bradford, of tho Pension Of
fee, must be daisy of vote importer, ac
cording to the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
gets his mon together here, telegraphs the
Enquirer they are coming, and, when he
gets them located in the Queen City, he
sends card to that paper, stating whore
they can be found.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
Not SO slow. After All.

Philadelphia Call.
Mother to Glow small boy)-Do hurry up,
Rob. What makes you 30 elowS
81 dunno"
"Then you ought to know; and let me tell
yeu, my son, that unless you learn % hurry
you will never be anything OF q business man
when you grow up"
NOh, yee, Will, ma"
"Howf"
cob, when grow up I'll 60 into business
ana I'll hire lot of clerks to do my hurrylng
for me-" ,su,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

A COMMITTEE composed of equal num-
bers of Republican and Democratic lawyers
has been formed at Columbus, Ohio, with
ex-senator Thurman at its head, for the
purpose of sternly prosecuting every man
who attempts to vote illegally. That is the
right way to do IL.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

Chicago News.
"Pa, what kind OF boats do the Chinese
have2"
"Junks, my SON."
"Just like ours2'
''No, we don't have junks."
"Then, how is 1t you say our navy does moth
Ing but Junk itf'
1There, there, Johnny, don't ask so many
nunstiOnRp -
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

WHERE are those three prominent busi-
ness men Of Buffalo" whose faults Grover
Cleveland "took on himself in order to save
them from embarrassment and their fami-
lies from modification That beats JON
athan and David and leaves "pull" over.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

SOMEBODY, for betting purposes, has been
working a Republican scare here for the
last two days, and has fooled
number Of our Democratic brethren into
sinful and reckless wagers. Our Demo-
cratic brethren will know better next
final
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

Burlington Free Press.
A Paris novelty is magnlfying fan. Two
sticks are bored and the holes are filled with
small lenses OF the purest crystal. Tho wearer
covers her face with tho fan and uses the sticks
as opera glasses. She 10 thus enabled to ap.
pear terribly shocked, and yet secure splen-
did view OF the stage at the same time.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

But few persons are aware OF the great
amount OF foreign grapes raised In New Jer-
sey. Alfred Speer is the largest wine grower
OF the foreign variety In the country and ships
Port Grape Wine is unexcelled, ana considered
by phyeiclans and chemists as tho best wine
10 be procured,-N Y. Herdld. For sale by
dIuggists
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

COLONEL DUDLEY has written to gen.
tleman of this city, putting the Republican
majority at $4,000 in Ohio, tomorrow. But
Colonel Dudley don't know any thing about
IL
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
Nottingham Curtains.
Special Sale of 1900 Embroidered Cloth
Table and Piano Covers

80 allWool Cloth Table Covers, embroidered
with elk all around, S1.25.
60 embroidered with SILK all around and seal
loped edges, S1.5O.
80 embroidered with silk all around and seal.
loped edges, much finer, 81.
90 embroidered with SIR all around and seal
loped edges, extra npe, SO.
80 embroidered with silk all around and seal
.loped edges, finest imported, $3.50.
l5O Embroidered Cloth Plano Covers, two
yards wide by three yards long, silk en-
broidery oil around and embroidered seal
loped border, at $3.50, a price never before
heard of; also, about 1000 assorted, much
Amer, ranging In price from SO to 50.
We have both Table and Plano Covers in all
colors, and we are selling them at lust one
half their original value. This sale cannot
be repeated. Every cover marked In plain
figures. Call early.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

MRS BELvA LOCKWOOD will lecture in
tho Academy Of Music, New York, next
Sunday evening, under the auspices of Brad
Adams. 1t is safe to say the house will be
croudad
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

SOME of our exchanges are cackling
loudly over the finding of Mrs. Kendall,
Maria Halpin's baby's nurse. That don't
count. The baby was found long ago, and
ho had to own up like a-sneak. That set
tied him.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
OUR IMPORTATION OF
DRESS GOODS

is now IN, but we must admit we are BADLY
disappointed, as our now building Will not be
finished for two weeks to come and our space
for displaying those goods Is insufficient. We
nre, therefore, compelled to sell them at sac.
rihce.
i case beautiful all.wool Plaids, imported by
us, rs ceDte.
1 case much lner and heavier, 81.
case finest and heaviest imported at S1.25.
Theee are excellent value. The patterns
were selected bx us last March and have
been expressly made for us In France. We
guarantee these styles cannot be found In
any other store.
14-inch aii-wool French Tricots, In all latest
shades, Congo, Tobacco, Brown, Wine,
Hunters Green, Navy, prce 81, worth
S1.37il,. And all the finest novelties In great
variety.
American and English Dress Goods we buy
direct of manufacturers and importers.
We havo Just opened 100 pieces all-wool filling
Poplin at the low price OF IL cents, In Brown,
Navy, Bottle Green, Wine and Garnet
2 cases wool flling English Plaids at 1919.
40 different styles to select from.
case English Cashmeres, 80 Inches wide, 20
cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

HoADLY, Democrat, had a majority OF
more than 10000 over the Republican can
didate last year in Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13

WORTH, of Paris, has decided sisk1Rvor of
country everybody haa ned that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is, ,ihesfest hemedy for coughs
ana ana colds, .SsSHs ctmisg fast into general
The Evening critic., 1884-10-13
The hoy Knew.
InRleslde.

Two young persons, bearing the outward
semblance OF women, are quarreling In the
street.
Policeman-Now, then, stop this row, both OF
you.
One-This creature insulted me.
Tho other-Thats false. She began II.
The inevitable street boy-You may take her
word, policeman. Look at the size OF her
mouth. Truth, you know always comes oui
OF well. .essyrSss