davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

nad seen glJh hr own eyes. y An. this
emergency the expert telegraphed in
cipher to Hill who was then, IN Virei-
MIA City, saying that tAe bonanza peo-
pie were about 70 "lay down" on
keene. and asking him if he could do
anything to prevent il. Hill went ut
once TO the foremaua of the mine and
tried TO bribe him to tell him The real
condition of the mine. Failing in this,
be remembered that he knew q shift
boss on that particular level. He knew
him to be an intelligent young fellow
and that be had, taken Very full notes
about the real condition of the mine ut
that point He addressed himself 10
him and finally succeeded in 6utainin.
his notebook. With that as guide,
Hill drew a map Of the 1.500-f ot level,
showing all the drifts. ore deposits,
etc,--in fact describing with minute
particularly the mine as it really was
The two men went to San Francisco
and had an Interview with Keene. AZ
ter carefully examining the map. keene
expressed himself as satisfied that the
mine was worthless. In return for the
service they had done him, Keene gave
Hill and his partner 800, 900 margin
at his brokers'. Nti 'A' 8''i''s ?
The stock was to be cut up into small
er shares in few days, and, Hill de-
termined to buy first, believing that
the stock would advance a point or
two on the division. Then his plan
was to sell everything short on the
merits of the mine. They told Keene
what they proposed to do. He bluntly
advised them to sell short at once, and
when they persisted told them that he
intended in that case to sell g7hundred
thousand himself to cover his own in
terest. They disregarded- his, advice
and bought The next day., to their
horror, the map, neatly autographed,
was hung out on California street
Amidst the most intense excitement the
stock commenced to fall. The news
papers came out with broadsides on
the criminality of libels for speculative
purposes, and the bonanza, people
| offered heavy sum for the apprehen-
sion of the author of the "bogus map"
as ir was called. But it was of no use.
The fact was there, and the stock fell
In few hours it went down 10, 20,
then 80 points. Fortunes were made
and other fortunes swept away in a
twinkling, while millions of dollars
changed hands. Hill and his partner
lost OF course, with the rest of the un-
fortunates who were on the wrong side
of the market. Keene, who had dis
| posed first of his own stock, sold every
thing short clearing by the coup sever
al millions, while the bonanza crowd
lost between them ten score of mod
crate fortunes s'Of COURSE 3 said Hill,
as he applied himself to the fruits OF
his culinary efforts, 1--WE didn't really
lose anything, for the 100000 we had
belonged to Keene, and we only hac
the use of it as u margin. Sometimes,
though, l wish l hadn't thought
knew more about stocks than Jim
Keene, and had taken his advice. Ii
had we would have, cleared something
handsome. But, you see, | never
dreamed he would have the nerve te
hang that map out on the street and
bring everything down with rush.'%-
NeW York Times, aos 5as gsg..tla IT { ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
- Immune Eldcfpowa.rT

Nov thst the spring season has BE.
gun. writes Reykja' TX. Iceland. cor
respondent to the New. York sun,
there are evidences around that the
cider dovn harvest is at hand The
men who 9nt tia down lleaTe home
early in the morning and visit the
places to " hich the cider duck resorts,
and each man hunts for the nests. The
nests are built IN tile clefts Of the rock,
sometimes near the sea, and slippery
from the spray; and sometimes very
high up, where false step would be
death to the unfortunate man falling
down on the jagged rocks below. laQ
The down is plucked from the
breasts of the duck by the bird itself,
and is, used, to line, the nests for the
comfort of the young ones. The hunt
or robs the bird Of all the lining it has
provided for the nest, putting it in q
bag that he carries along for the pur-
pose and then goes ON and repeats the
performance at some other nest.
Everything must be done very quietly,
for u loud noise frightens the birds,
and if frightened away once they will
not build there again. There is law
enforced that forbids the discharge of
firearms within hearing OF the breeding
places, and d stranger would probably
be mobbed if-hb disobeyed it. = ~
Two crops of down are gathered.
The first crop is the best, for the duck
uses an abundance of her choicest
down in making the lining of her first
nest. A short time after the first is
gathered tho hunters 20 over the same
ground again and rob the nests of their
second lining. which con lists of all the
| down the poor duck could rob herself
of for her young. This proceeding
seems to call out the last energies Of
the birds, for they then make new
nest. and the drake lines it with his
| breast feathers. In this nest the young
are hatched. The hunters seldom dis
turb it, tor the probabilities are that
the pair would 20 away and never re-
| turn.
Alter the down has been gathered,
| it is taken into a large room in the
lining retains the shape of nest. is
placed on top. OF a primitive arrange
ment that looks like Il harp laid fiat,
with strings of rubber running across
it. The nest is then rubbed over the
strings, and the lichen, moss. sticks,
chips, and other parts of the frame
work OF the nest that are mixed with
the sIown fall through to the floor,
| while the down remains in the opera
tors hands. The down is then packed
and brought to market, and from here
| shipped to all parts of the world. The
color of the down is a surprise to
many. for instead of being white, us
some people imagine, it is Il blue-slate
colol, GLOSSY and very pretty. An inn
niense amount, Of it can be crushed in
TO u handful, but it will resume its
natural form when released.
1he. down taken from dead birds is
not us good us that from the nests. It
is not SO light or so much like floss
silk to the touch. Iceland furnishes
about seven thousand pounds, OF the
down every year that is of a superior
quality. .t5iaa .rU a-H .l4fT gt,t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
AN Importan, plsoouerr.

The most important discovery Is that
which brings the most good TO the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumption. coughs, and
colds, viii preserve the health and save
life, and b a priceless boon to the affiict-
ed Not only does il positively cure
consumption, but coughs, colds, bron-
ehitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all af-
fections of the throat, chest, and lungs,
yield at once TO its wonderful curative
powers. If you doubt this, get q trial
bottle free, at J. c. Saur's drug store.
Large bottles $1.00. --T------.I ..-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

People who advertise only once in
three months, forget that most folks
cannot feniemder anything longer than
about thirty days. "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

ad Il af E)li
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
Land for Salel

'THEundersigned will sell 50 acres ofland situ.
ated in the west half of the northwest quarter OF
section Il, townA, range s,i1 aerer clear the bal
ance timber land. Title clear For further infor-
nation inquire OfW II. BurDs on the adjoining
farm, Of ANDREW SwARTS,,
~ At lfitl 'iii rt fu Jamestown, Pa.
apli2-sstf L-nl. 81. lalnanL Mercer 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
gropfrtr for Sxle.
FARM for SALE

HB dnsersigned offers for sale the John sits
farm, Consisting Of 100 aeres; about one-hsIi
elearrd; In section No. Is, Rirhneld township Hen
~ county, Ohio. Terms reasonable.
Nov l-tf ~ 5Fll.ii5 MARTIN KNUPP.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
SIAM Mousson's Inaugural.

The Texas Congress once took ex
cepIsons to Pres,dent Sam Houston's
habit Of giving them hi, messages oral
ly, and insisted that he should write
them Out; that The habit of delivering
them orally wa. highly die atoriaI, and
lacked IN respect for Congress. Hous.
ton agreed to conform to their wishes,
and, as the next day was the one set
apart for the delivery Of his inaugural,
he made his appearance in the halls OF
Congress with roll of paper in his
hand, tied with red tape and marked in
large letters, "lnaugural." He ad-
dressed Them with the roll in his hand,
waving it gracefully that all might see
it, and, on concluding, handed it with
a low bow 10 the Clerk, and suode out
OF the Chamber. On being opened it
was founl to be a roll OF blank paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
The Popular Age I'm Chicago.

"Ah, m deah child" said a Bos on
lady to her Chicago niece, (which age
is the most populah with you GU, in
ah-Chicago? The Augustan Of Rome
or the Auguslan Of France and deah
old Louis the XlV2"
"Don'i know, auntie. about the Au.
GUSTAV and the other what ye.call it,
but guess everybody out our way Is
hustling to keep up with the age in
which we live. and doing it, toe"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
Wanted-A Man.

An esteemed contemporary asserts
that young lady graduate at Mead.
vile, Penn, selected as a subject for
her essay: "Wanted-A Man." and
thought, of course, she only expressed
the sentiment Of every girl in the grad.
uating class, and every girl in the uni
verse for that matter, the confession ap.
pears to be creating some surprise. or
course, the young lady graduate went
on to say that it was not any sort OF a
man that she wanted. 1t was NOT
dude with smooth hair, nor a mere
dashng beau IN good clothes, much less
a spendlhrift, loud but wouldbe respect
able scamp, who would first ruin his
wife's life and then mortgage her silver.
The young lady graduate. Of course,
wanted man that amounted to some.
thing, that was somebody, and could do
a mans part in the household and in
the world. In this, too, she expressed
the universal yearning Of all the girl
graduates, and the other girls, too.
But, bless their dear hearts, did it ever
occur TO them TO ask Of what earthly
use the average girl graduate could be
10 such a man. Will she paint plaques
for him; fling little chips OF French in
his ears; drum on the piano and wrack
HI, nerves; dress fine for the street and
be dowd at home; neglect her body
and her mind, and think that her only
mission is to be cared for2 or course
she wants a man; needs one badly.
BuI suppose she begins to query what
she will do with him or for him when
he is found.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
The Perfection or Dressing.

Young Fealherly (at seminary COM
mencement) How we'll Miss Smpkins
reads; and her essay was very clever,
too. She Is really bright girl.
Young woman--Yes. and did you oh.
serve what an exquisit dress she had on9
1t was IN perfect taste; so rich. and yet
so quiet and unobtru,ive one would
scarcely notice that she wore anything
All - err the weather is growing
warmer, is it not, Mr.. Featherly'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18


The following bills were examined and al
lowed by the Board of Count Commission.
ers at their regular monthly meeting. held
July 6, 1885
HI airing, Assessor, salary for month
of June 100 90
IA Huntoon. County Treasurer sal.
ary for June ... 1u &C
George W Keith, bis rict ATTORNEY.
salary for June. ne... 1875 90
J &, Smart Armory rent for the month
Of June. ne...... ..... rs 90
John Lo,hrop. salary Az Deputy Asses.
eor for Juae 15o M
st Msry's Bo.uitaI. care of INDECENT
sex for June . 90 90
q Leayitt, board and care OF iudigent
ii L in May. 81 90
sILeavltt. board and C re of indisent
SEX Tor June 40 90
LD4vsS Son. supplie. furnished in.
digents In May. .......... s72I
William Mathison. one days labor on
Ad ...... .... -,..,.... 90
LDavs& Son, supplies furnished in.
Gigents June ,........... s74l
James iowuey, Constaale's foes iu
june. IS 30
IL aepwarth wo X on Como road 50 90
l. Davis Il Son, supplies furnished in
dtgents In Juue .... ...... IS G5
NJ rswen, care of ind,gen, for
June. ne....................... 80. sc 90
Rip ey. supplies furnished indigeuts
In Juisc................... 81 n
John Young. superinsepesn, OF schools
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18


weak Eyes. fu"t.d DevelOpIsss ni,
EmDedim nts to Marriage eLc.,
GrO,n exee.se~ er YOu,hfn E01lisa
% any Cause speedily, safely and
privat ~ cured.
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED and Old men,
and all who need medical shlLI. and Fx-
PEhlENCE, consult the old European Ply
sician at once. His opinion cos's nothing
and may save future mi,ery md shame
hen inco -yencnt to visit the city (, r treat.
m-nt. me icines can be sent everywhere BY
expr, ss, FRht FROM sERVATIoN. Ii
is self-evident that physician who gives his
whole attention TO lass of diseases ATTAINs
GnEAT SKI L, and physicians tbroul hous
the country knowing this, frequ ntly recon-
mend difficult cases TO the OLDEST SPEC.
IALiSF, by whom every known GOOD REM.
fDY is used 7 he Doctors AGE aud TXPF-
hlEECE make his opinion of SUPhkME
1MPukTAfCE.
rs-rhose who call see no one but the Doc.
tor Consultations free and SAChfDLY
CUNFI ENTAIL. Gases whtch have failed
in obtaining relief elsewhere espectslly solic-
tied Fems = diseases successfully treated
TIE DoCr' will sgree TO forfeit a Gk,OOO
inr case undertaken, not cured. tsll or
write. Hours: Daily, from 9A II. or n
to evenings; Sundays IL 10 IL only SEND
FOR THE SASITARlsr CuIpE To HEALTH; SINT
FRsE. Addras, as above
80 The services of he celebrated old Ger
man Physic an, HR. o. GHAED from Stras.
burg, have been seeu,ed at the lIEBIG DIS
pm AIRY. His fame as Specialist fer dis
cas- of men is univ rs lly known, and hun
d. eds are daily avaling themselves of the
cpportunitv of free consultation personally
or by letter. in all languages.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
Wide AWake

three or four hours every night cough
,ng. Get immediate relief, and sound
rest by using Wells "Rough on
Coughs" Troches, 1885,; Balsam, 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18

STATE OF NEVADA. ss
COUNTY OF LYON.
I.J s. Dallas. Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners, In and for said county and
State. do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed aud ordered paid by the
Board of County Com missioners on the 9th
day Of july. A. r. 1885.
is DALLAS. Clerk OF the Board.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
Thin PeODie.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Head
ache, Nervousness, Debility. 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
Rough ON COrns.-

Ask for Wells "l<ough on Corns /"
rse. Quick, complete cure. Hard or
soft corns, warts. bunlons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
Rough on Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, hed-bugs, skunks, chlpmunks. 60
pliers. IS cts. Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
DIR. LEERIc's


Wonderful German gnVigOrator
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
fr III t1e system. tones the nerves strength
ems the muscles, checks the waste, inyieor.
ates tue whole system and restores the
fl cteG 20 Heal ard Happiness.
THE REASON 50 MANY CANNOT GET CURED OF
SEMINAL WEAKEEes. oss OF MANHOOD Irc..
~ OWING To A COMPLICATION CALLED PROS.
FATok6HEA WITH APFRAETHEsIA,
WHICH REQUIRES PECULIAR TREATMENT In.
IEBIG's INV GoRAroR II TIRE ONLY POSITIVE
uBE FOR PR STATURRHEA WITH PEculIAs
SPECIAL Tn Al, EsT, USED Ar Tue LIEBIa
lisp MARY
PRICE OF INvIGo' AToR, sa. Case OF
ix bottles $40 Sent TO ary address. covered
ecurely trola observation.
Most powerful el ctnc belts free to petients.
TO ROVE THE Wo. pERFuL PowEa Of the
NV GURATuk
So EOtsle Given ar Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Gall or address
LIEBYG DISPENSARY.
400 Gcs-y Str et, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance. 405 Mason street four
u cks up 0esry street rom Kenrny. Main
entrances through Dispenssry Drug Store
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
DOCTOR
NNTNrIsTEs,

SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE)
Mo. III Kearmy st. san Francisco,
Fsests al Chronic, Special and Private Dis
eases with Wonderful Sue ess
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
Pretty NAmen.

Ladies who would retain freshness
and viyacity, don't fail to try "Wells'
Health Renewer."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

ts a nover-failinH
,'ure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
torrhma .. q n D.
vi 4 n HOOD. I'M
potency, Paralysis,
Prostatorrhoea, and
all the terrible ef-
fects of Self-Abuse,
youthful follies, and
excesses in matureri
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31

Smallpox appears to be gradually gain
ing a foOthOld in New York. Cases are
reported quite frequently. TIE health au-
thorities are beginning to discover that
the disease, in some instances, is being
concealed. A young physician concealed
the fact few days ago that his sister was
afflicted with the disease. He did not
vast her to be sent to the hospital, and
undertook to act as her physician and
nurse. He himself contracted the disease
and died, and now others in the house in
which the original case occurred have
been attacked.
The regulation which requires that
cases of smallpox shall be promptly re-
ported to the health authorities, is a wise
one. The neglect or refusal to obey it
ought TO be the occasion for the infection
Of severe punishment, because such ne
glect or refusal endangers human life.
Not only should the regulation be
obeyed but the greatest care should be
exercised in getting those afected-if
their removal is decided upon-to the hos
pital. There ought not to be any such ex-
posture OF them as to permit of a chance
OF other persons coming in contact with
them. While there is no reason TO appre-
bend the appearance of smallpox to any
extent in this city at any time in the near
future it is reported that there was cou-
siderable carelessness in connection with
the smallpox case that was discovered
here few days ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Canned Tomatoes.

Canning tomatoes has become a great
industry in this country. Within tbeaast
two or three years, however, the business
has been overdone, and prices have fallen
to such an extent that In some localities
1t has ceased to be profitable.
The american Grocer says that the to-
mato pack for 1885 ia about 100000 cans
smaller than that OF 1884, and that that OF
1894 was about 1000, 600 less than that of
1888. With this wonderful decrease in
production, there ought to be a great ad-
vance in the price OF the goods.
Tine number OF cans in the pack OF the
present year is 34,452, 144. This lie esti-
mated to be about three cans for each
family of five persons in the whole cOun-
try. II would seem as If this supply
would hardly be equal to the demand. II
is probable, however, that a very large
percentage Of the people Of the country
doesn't like tomatoes In the canned con-
dition.
1t is not improbable that the decreasing
consumption is due largely 10 the publ
cations Of instances OF poisoning from eat
ing canned tomatoes. Those who have
given the most study to the business do
not hesitate to say that the decline in the
business is due to some extent to careless
and unskillful packing.
There is another thing that packers are
beginning 10 understand. IL is that the
tomatoes should be thoroughly cooked
before being packed. so that TO IL them for
the table II would be only necessary 10
warm and season them.
one thing that is particularly notice
able in connection with this industry IL
that the demand for the extra grades OF
goods has always exceeded the supply.
From this 10 Is fair 10 infer that good
prices and a good demand can be depend
Cd upon Tor hrat-class goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
IEDEI 7OEEY ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS -Haupt Lodge No. 8. /. o. 0. -
Zerub abel Lodgs No. Is. f. and 4. NJ; Geor-
ga Hus-ars: Stockholders Of the NJ. ?. Ice
CompaDF.
SPECIAL SoTrtEs - Turkey Shooting at
sebuetzen Park: Opening Of Teifair Hospi-
IA: Bul. against Ger. steamship kom-; "a
vannah Cadets; Dividend No. q Merchants
National Bauk.
ANrsExESrs-seco Annual Hop Of the
Up. sleial Clue
STEAMSHIP scFEDULE-Ocesn Steamship
Company.
WANTs-situAhen az Housework; Boy to
Learn Confectionery ana Bakery Business.
FsE RENT-Parlor ? At aud Other Rooms;
Cosnecting Rooms. Furnished Front Room I;
st. PstrIck's Hail; Desirable Residence on
Jones street.
Losr-A Rel Setter Bitch; Dark Blue Bel
son Setter Pup.
FOUND-A setter Dog.
FOB sALE-A Lot Of Old Brick; . Roam Mare
and a Nice Mnle; Horse Alec Stephens.
MUsIcAL-Mrs. Matthias.
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHs-J. y. Wilson.
JACOBS ALUNIxUN PESs-At Byck Sc
NE's.
LEGAL NoTICE-Apphcatlon Tor helet IRON
Matrimonial Contract.
SOrIcE-German Bark Niagara.
PKTsTTS6, BINDING AND LITHOGRAPHIsG-
J. H. Estin.
CHALLENGE-M. J. Doyle.
sTovE-E. B. Chapman.
RADEKIcK's FANCY BAKERY-92 Bull street.
LINEN COLLARs-At Gazan's.
NV YEAR's PRKsEETs-At Gazan's-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
Getting Readr 20 Resien.

Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton, of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, is, It seems, getting
ready to resign. 1t is stated in our dis
patches that he will resign soon after the
holidays. Mr.. Eaton is the only one of the
old board who is now a member of the
commission, and the impression seems to
be quite general that his resignation will
not be regretted.
Mr.. Eaton doubtless means well, but it
is very questionable whether he is a suit
able man for the practical work which is
required of a Civil Service Commissioner.
Complaints, it is said, are all the time
being sent to Washington by applicants
for examination, that although they have
followed all the directions furnished by
the commission, they have not been able
to secure an examination.
The new commissioner will, it is re-
ported, be New England Republican. II
is to be hoped that he will prove TO be a
man Of practical business sense, who, in
conjunction with the other commissioners,
will carry out the letter and spirit OF the
Law.
II isInot difficult 10 understand the law,
and there ought 10 be no trouble expert.
enced in enforcing 1t. The trouble with
the commission as 1t was origally con-
stituted, was that the commissioners
we're pulled up with the idea that they
had been elected to overthrow the whole
spoils system of appointments. While
contemplating the magnitude Of civil SER
vice reform, and getting their views
with regard to 1t into the newspapers,
they neglected 10 look carefully after de-
tails. The resultwas that a disposition
10 rfiicule civil service reform made it.
self apparent. As good and sincere as
Mr.. Eaton may be, IT ia probable that
civil service reform will make more pro.
gress without him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-31
sAlvinis Power OF Adaptation.

@~0et1f
! heard a story about him the other night
that shows his insight of human nature won
aerfnlly. Three Years ago. when last here,
he was playing far out Wet TO an audience
composed OF the toughest men, many Of them
miners, AID women Of co rise stamp. The
play was "COnrad." or s'Moyte Civiln." his
favOrite character, and the most terrible in
al his repertoire. II you RENT mber 1t, he
dies of broken heart. The pee had pro-
crossed to the last ac.. and Salvini was stand
IEg at the wings waiting to go on. He is
always so deeply absorbed in his pats that he
often fOrgets stage business, and his manger
is therefore always near to remind HIN or
supply any needed property. he observed
Salyinis gaze riveted on the house ard saw
him nervous Y lingering little vial and finally
page it in the belt OF his dress. Touching
him on the arm, the manager aid: "Wnst IS
that for; YOU don't want a hottlep "1es,
Yes" replied the actor ahstractedly; "look at
those coarse meni II shonld die of a broken
heart they would not understand it. l am
going to take poison and die of eonvulsons !"
And he did, TO the bowling pleasure of the
audience.