davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

The business OF painting the huge
signs upon fences and barns which as
sault the eye in all parts of the coun.
try is in the hands of a few contract
ors in New York and Chicago. One
firm in New York spends from &c.,
600 to 5000 a year this way, pay
ing from one and a half to two cents
n square foot for the work, The big
ger the sign the better. Many can be
found reaching 800 feet in length.
and the biggest OF all lat Newark,
ohio,) is more than 500 feet long
and contains only one word.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
To be Saved from Hydrophobia.

Theiour children, Austin Fitzgerald, Patsy
Ryan, Willie Lane and Patrick Reynolds,
who we're recently bitten by mad dogs in
Newark, ", j., and sailed on Dec. 8 in the
steamship Canada, to be placed under the
treatment Of NJ. Pasteur, reached Paris,
all well, and proceeded TO N. Pasteur's
house, whore special arrangements WAS
made FOR the little ones. NJ. Pasteur, in an
interview, said:
| viii operate on the children. / regret
that so long u time has elapsed between
the time the children were bitten and their
arrival here. But there is good ground Tor
hope, as ! have previously treated cases
with success after two months had passed
from the time the patients were bitten.
NJ, Pasteur, who had at first contemplate
ed p~ostponing the operation upon the n.
j., children, concluded that IL would be
best to permit no delay, and consequently
NEGOTIATIONS were made Immediately NJ,
Pnsteur personally performing the opera
tions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
An Ohio E~lopement.

Fila Eigelow, aged nineteen, quietly left
Sunday school recently at Doylestowp, O.,
and meeting her lover, Hartley Beysinger,
who had been refused permission by the
girls father to see her, the wodrove rapid.
" away in Il buggy. An elopement
being surmised, the whole Sunday
school soon rusheI out of the church
in excitement. The girls father jumped
INTO his buggy aud drove after them at
3rlakneck speed, but they eluded him by
urning into a diverging road, and succeed
4 in reaching New Portage, where they
we're married. The bride and groom re-
urncd TO the residence Of Beysinger's par
.nts in the evening, and q banquet was
served. Mr.. BigelOw swears vengeance on
ne Young man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Teath ola MinlS. Jta Editor.

Mr.. 4. !. Underwood, editor Of the Fer
gus Falls Daily journal, and one OF the
Oldest Journalists in tine state died Mo u
day morning the 2lst inst, Of paralysis.
For some weeks past Mr.. Underwoo cd
had been soiourning in Kansas and the
Southwest in the hope Of beneiting his
health, but, becoming worse, came back
to Fergus Falls, arriving on the 18th, and
from that time sank rapidly till the hour oil
his death. Mr.. Underwood was one OF
Fer ms Falls most estimable citizens. Mr..
CrIrrwoOd was an old soldier, and served
through the war in the First Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
which filed The mine and pnt ! stop TO all

which filed the mine and pnt O stop to all
work. IL has been learned that the
bodies oil the victims cannot be
recovered for at least q month, aud
since this news has been spread throu hout
the mining region the most intense excite
ment prevails. Every effort will now be
made to work in toward the men from the
slope. The clearing up OF the ~gangways
viii be pushed as rapidly as possible. IL
u thought that the work will be long and
tedious, as there are about 5000 feet Of
gangway also filed up, and said to DO
packed TO the root.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

BY a decree OF the Khedive, dated
November IA, 1885, gold has become
thesole monetary standard Of Egypt,
and the silver coinage is reduced to a
legal-tender position ofnot more than
200 piasters, or about SO. At the
same time the silver coinage is to be
limited to about ESQ, 900, 900 OF pias-
ters,, or say $4,000, 900, which is
about $40 OF silv,r per head Of pop
ulation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

The estate Of the late Gen, Toombs, IL
impaired by large advances he made to
eouplets the Kimball house in Atlanta.
Hon. NJ. IL. Cochrans OF Hilhurst, Que
bee, Is the cattle king Of the Dominion. He
owned the Tenth Duchess OF Airdrie, fifteen
Q, Who's calves were sold by him Tor x175.
Mrs. Georgians Newton has obtained in
London q separation from her husband,
JULIUS Newton. he agreeing to pay her Sc.
Q a year during her Me. Mrs, Newton
merely reinquishes her dover rights in her
husbands property,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

Oh where are tn
That peoplee
The ireckled lac,
Their spells o
Have the byg'
Joined their ma
To lesc in tn;
oh, where are d
Or have they 81
With manner
These girls WI
Time We hun
How their ey
lances,
Looking out IT.
with smiles
Oh, where are
The grubs hav'
They are n
chances;
with the bellies
Their dress {
When We IN.
ance lie
A they coldly
Where socle'
oh, where are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

Joseph Cover, Radical reformcr and
member oil parliament, has issued a mani
iesto 10 his constituents respecting homo
rule for ireland. Mr.. Cowen was the ehiei
one 81 the exceptions made Ivy Mr.. Par
nell, In his manifesto instrueting National
ists not To vote FOR Liberal or Radical car.
didates. Mr.. Cowen says: IL is impossi
ble fos England to consent to protective
tariffs for ireland, the e~onfscation OF
landlords in Ireland, or to allow Irish
luombers to i~egislate in the home affairs o..
England In addition TO having their "
parliament. With these exceptions I ap
prove Of home rule for Ireland. Paper
guarantees Tor the representation oi minor.
ties, the equitable partitt5n 81 all imps.
rial chaisc and the unify 81 the empire,
N my opinion are useless. Tho best a..
1urity against "a disruption OF the union
the mutual interests existing between Eng.
and and Ireland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Dakota Land Patents,

The special board appointed by the
general land commissioner and consisting
Of Assistant Commissioner Sto~ckslagcr,
Chief Clerk Walker and Law Clerk l.. +,
Barnes, TO review pending applications for
patents to ~pre.eInption and homestead
entries, concluded its first session,
They examined 2l6 cases, Of which
62 arose from the Aberdeen Oak
Office, % from the Bismarck Office md
l22 from the Bloomington tNeb.) Office.
One hundred and t~wenty-six cases W. re ap,
proved for patent, OF which % came from
Aberdeen. IL from Bismarck and So from
bloomington. Two were rejected. These
came from Aberdeen. Fifty-thrce we've
held for further evidence; 81 Of thes gre
ron Aberdeen, ID from Bismarck and9 IRON
Bloomington; 80 were designated for yisi.
tatjon and report by special agents; 4 OF
these came from Aberdeen, z from Bismarck
and "a from Bloomington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

nrooort nn or TIM class or casg have. after mi
trial and h airing, been decided fsvorabiy TO the
land claimant, and these things. fairly consid.
cred, ought to DO q reason Tor tine refoklns ot
short Of o wholesale indictment OF the whole
people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
LORD woLsELEY,s
A Room RodoIent of Wa, -.
daIs. w

A Room RodoIent of Wa,
dale.
Lord Wolseley's stud,
room is long, low and u,
An arch, over which is hm,s
ing OF the well known picts,s
ington's meeting with nv,
tho battle Of Waterloo, diviAr
veniently into two unao,I
The floor is covered WAN
carpet, and a coal fire 81. 40
" IN the CRATE. Near thu Il
large writing table 4. Mltos
Wolseley is accustomed sara
his back to the door, and =
~ for several hours each
fore he goes to his duties I. aVlns
The Chippendale chairs
down by dispatch boys s
books; the Chippendab ~
which occupies nearly 90O
OF one side of the roo eas 4
ed with military histor;a.
languages and useful bonts
ence; the Chippendale sosa
able accommodation for nilas
papers and formidable r.,
oticial CORRESPONDENCE. RaN
phere OF Lord Wolselev's q
olent OF war and C6ipnsnSl
lore your respectful contemntss
the throne of the deposed sS..
tentate has come to an end
London World, Lord WoIs.s
to greet you, pushes his lsts.g
and invites you to a seat ~ \. I
lie is dressed in Il suit Of IA.
q black necktie Is tied n
knot round his throat, and M
his hair and mustache are ~.
most to whiteness, his 6or,s
1.-the and his complexion al i.
they were wh'n he gained h. ~
Burmah before the Crimean n
thought Of. The proofs !, NJ.
edition ofthe Soldier pocta Y
lie beneath a paper WEIGHT
from a morsel Of the porcsIs5 |
at Pekin, and many Of the carr
NANO
drawers before him are ersmnS'
memoranda and material ior a.
unwritten Life OF MarIbors'
which Mr.. BentIy is some day 4
lish. Over the nrantlepieeearsh
engravings Of the Queen, Pitt n
Hastings, Give, Wellington 4;
John Moore. They posses. a.
all, the same mellow tint Of ag. 4
comparatively modern portfst,
majesty was found among tbs
ures OF the smoke-begrimsd h
Cetewayo in the Ulundi krasI
marck, too, has with Justice h,
place in this gallery of poverhI
for, as Lord Wolseley very tnl
serves, he almost rules tbs
world. 1t was in this room, ,
the midst OF these striking sun
ings that Gen. GordOn's mlsyi
Egypt was decided on. A rousi
OF the Red sea coast, which N
at the time, is still on the tab,
Lord Wolseley may perchanQ
you the much scored and unas
copy OF Thomas a Kempis whe
GordOn's parting gift. 1t va
that the two generals EXCHANGED
cite cases, and that Gordon re
a sum OF money for his trayd.
penses, only TO give thrceiourt
to a blind Egyptian beegar as s
he arrived at Alexandra. The
lar faces OF many great soldier
ors and statesmen fill up the
spaces on either side OF the Doc
on a small table is the silver I'll
CT voted to Lord Wolseley
Grocers' Company, and beh
stand the swords presented to
the city of London and the NJ
of Cairo; the sword found on x
fees bed in the royal palace at
AISLE, inscribed on one side,
her majesty Queen Victoria
King of Ashantee," whiir Weleal
the legend on the other that
strange caprice of fate, it wa
ward presented to Lord Wolst
the officers OF his staff, and the
Toledo blade which its owner in
from Lord Airey. and vi
always wore at his side dur
stay in the Soudan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
JUST
BY ]

/ Christian Union
4 They do
/ Peck, as she
/ with a spott
4 and set her s.
1 Of her cap be-
l wintered one
/ years, and t
1 don't see intc
4 had sons, 1
/ well, and the
4 with the san
1 say"
4 well" sp
i ly, a vivacio
\ TO threadhe
\ on the quilt
A needle stab
j hall II yard
/ eyes. 81 h
j experience,
N used to say
n body I'd ha
from 'enl, a
Ishould."
NJ THEY ha
tul for, theI
"a dryly RENT
the only la
sion, as sh
boosted,
"Well,"
sumed the
'countin'
things you
EN- than I
protector
th.t, whiC
4 my land
more'n 10
dry thing
he came
crick,or a
he died o
III o. hoatin
in a spril
home to
in them
n him pok
sweet, al
tons Cir
Of him Pr
sent TO
bis stom
~ But thai
sayin', #
his FAM
IA. hand co
the m'h'
and eve
when he
he'd he
them Il
that's 5
ing her
"But
boiler t
And
put in
a.. coaxed
able uT
away v
good
see he
~ yet thil
q mum
aye on
Silas I
lolks {
three
I've g
you CT
oH with s
sa spider
IN 'Silas,
.Hs o lint
the st
- you'd
'sN hank
i'll"
~ and !
- sr,'-
In set a
- my b
en- the {
- he'd
ira calle
ond
~ phro
~ hahn
YETI
70 Gov
t.M mai
- Isr,
.M ietc'
- thel
6 IT, real
Ths
With bv
N am
9nsu alil
Nv, qu,
'os. vo
shrh os
eds ri
made 20
ligti, IN
agsln N,
D Ct di]
IGls in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
An English Election Incident.

London World: The canvassing at
Davenport has been very popular, Mr.. j.
n. Puleston having been vesy largely as
sisted by his two daughters, Amongst
other cndeavors to neutralize the good re-
suits OF this policy, the poet Of the leading
local newspaper on the other side
brought out an amusing skit, having
FOR refrain, DO vote for pa" His
axpsCtations were u%uhappily swamped by
his foes, who took up the strain, and made
il almost a party wHtChwOrd. Wherever
appeared the pair Of greys Haunting the
Conservative colors there arose tine sympa-
thetic cry, Vote for pa; do vote for pRi'
An enthusiastic elector among the crowd
waiting in the small hours to greet the two
members was loudly chez ~ wien. citing
a glimpse OF Miss Puleston's face at the
window, he shouted, ave did vote for pa,
miss
Representative Morrow's " amenda.
tory OF the Chinese immigration act forbids
the entry of Chinese lahOrcrs for twenty
wears; provides for Identification by photog-
raphy OF Chinese laborers who are entitled
to return to this country; provides addi-
tiunal safeguard against the illegal entry
~ Chinese and limits the number OF Chinese
passengers to one for every fifty tons Of n
vessels burden.
Inc llTSl OLlClsii act ulueF PRESIDENT
Gle GLAND 3 administrat IN was his sigma
ture to the commission Of General L. s.
Grant ~ general on the retired list Of the
army. The first law Of congress which he
will he called Upon to approve will be the
bill to pension the widow Of Cen. L. s.
Grant.
Prof. Leopold Won Ranke, the historian,
having reached his nihetieth year, was
given an ovation by his friends and ad.
mircrs in Berlin. His residence was crowd
cd during the day with the elite OF Berlin,
the Crown Prince Frederick William being
among those present. Emperor William
and Empress Augusta sent the professor
their portraits and an autograph letter
eongratulating him on the event. The
members OF the cabinet sent a collective
letter Of congratulation.
The Adjournment OF both houses of
congress until after the holidays has ma
teriaIly thinned the hotels and boarding
houses.
Judge David Davis is seventy, and says
he never felt better in his life. He will
spend the winter in Washington.
Charles FELTON, OF California is the richest
man in the national house OF representa-
tiycs. He is worth SIS, O00, 900.
Emperor William asks his subjects TO
make the date OF his accession to the
throne OF Prussia on Jan. 30, inst az OF
Jan. 90, the latter date being the amnivcr.
sary OF the death Of Frederick.
Rev. Marcus G. Beresiord, the archbisbou
OF A~rmagha, Ireland, il dying. He was
eonsecrated archbishop in 1854, and ia
nov in the eighty-6fth year OF his age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
sJooId uOndms- oId

.'..'''''.' - pSIsau9
kIMsu s9I9B 70 ISqWnN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-11
what IL All Means.

cunningham (Ala.) ARe.I
To those Of us who know the circum-
stances under which Mr.. Randall was
invited to visit Birmingham and other
southern cities, the guessing and specu-
lating as to the cause are very amusing.
In most instances they come from Wash
ington correspondents, who have little
else to do, as other news is dull just now.
What they write doesn't signify espe-
cially but there are a few editors of
prominent journals, who ought to know
better, that look upon the Pennsylvania
statesman's trip hitherward as Of ire
mendous significance. The fact is just
so. While Mr.. Randall was an invited
participant in Atlanta's Notification
over the election Of the national Demo-
cratic candidate, few Birmingham gem
tlemen, knowing the high esteem in
which our people held him, sent him a
telegram inviting him to address the
people Of this community. News of
this invitation went out to the world,
and Immediately Nashville, Louisville,
and other cities repeated the call for
their own sakes. Mr.. Randall has many
q time received assurances Of great re-
spect and admiration from thu. people Of
this section, and it was only fitting and
proper that he should accept the invita-
ton, if for no other reason than an ac-
acknowledgement of the very exceptional
distinction accorded him. That is all
there is Of il. IL there be anything
more startling We, who were among the
first to express wish to see and hear
Mr.. Randall speak. know nothing Of it.
Perhaps there are some who do not
know that birmingham was pro-
nounced Randall town even before the
National Democratic Convention met.
He is one Of the greatest Democrats in
the United States, and one who our peo-,
pie remember was long ago their fearless
champion. and has always been their
faithful friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-11
BAsxETFUL OF JEwELRK.
A Gel Yssne Man Dropsa BIG Plank Through
q Chicago show " indow.


A Chicago qll.) special says; A very
demure, poorly-dressed young man,
carrying a basket on his left arm and a
short, heavy piece Of plank in his right
hand, stepped up to the show-window
Of Kirchberg's jewelry-store, on west
Madison street, last night, while the
street was yet crow ded with pedcs-
TRANS. The store was in charge of
Misc Annie Marrow. Suddenly the
young man raised the plank in his right
hand and brought it down on the big
plate-glass sbow-window. He then
coolly filled his basket with the riches
displayed in ue window, and left the
latter a]1n51k Bare Of anything Of value.
Ihebold sudacity which characterized
the robbery bid fair 10 assist the thief
70 escape with Ids plumber, because
everybody was too Euch amazed for
the instant to attempt 10 intercept his
fight. A gentleman who from the OPP
posite side Of the street had witnessed
the young mans action rushed after
him, and seixing he fellow held him
until, moment afterward, an officer
came up. When the basket was emptied
of its contents II was found to contain
50 gold watches, 2 trays Of gold watch
chains, 2 trays Of wstch-charms, and
number Of diamond rings. In the aggre-
gate the property is worth $4,000. The
prisoner gives the name Of Oscar Hall,
SD says he is stranger IN the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-11

s rD4ep o1p&F1es kssss>- E6eIls> 7sssus
eeosaso uspe casssass
CI1o npocisl skvn A rneeeeneor
- Ie5< Gekdul On Sunday rc.ched
1rti ln-av Wi&h disnxtcl,ce for Lord
elsoley. ne 1eIl II with some armed
colieee & aarne wells ex ront<, who
lrstted MIN IL friendly manner and
~ Nm cosxet directions IS to the
~, III rude having proved false. The
u1eSsrnRer reporls that the country for
&1k(y niles cat from Kcrti b open, but
btyoHd thai point Il dangerous from the
soSavans 81 the Mahdi. These caravans
lktqoently eroseod the road. A native
kpids. ne ucsxenxcr further stated, had
Ken otut out nom Gakdul to purchase
uroduce az the natiycs. but he returned
without anything. and, besides, re-
posted that he had been badly treated.
Iko Bn.ii,h scouts captured four ma
&ly>s who MAI len Metamneh January
~ with goods for Merawi. These men
suletrt that detachnneat Of General
0Srdon'e troops is at Shendy. The
Nahdifs force 1t Metamnch is two
thousand strong. Major Kitchener.
~jth ftN men, was scouting
- the direction Of Abu-ialfa, a few
nilcs this sidc Of GAkdnl. lie captured
= small party Of natives with camels.
He went in pursuit Of a convoy Of
seventy cAmels and fifty natives, on their
way TO the Mshdi. Tho natives at first
showed fight, but dispersed with loud
cyies when the English charged them.
Nine casnels, ladened with corn, were
captured.
1t is reported that the khediye has
been instructed from England TO cedc TO
Italy Z large portion Of the land along
he ecast between Assab and Mas
sowah.
A London telegram says General
Woleeley tclcgraphs the Prince OF Wales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-11

To the great mass of people in the
southern States the only disagreeable
feature Of Congressman Randall's visit
is its breyity. No doubt few men,
who see nothing in life but politics, and
nothing in politics but free trade, would
turn cold shoulder TO the great Penn
sylyanian because he is Protectionist.
That one fact would outweigh in their
narrow minds the recollection Of great
benefit confirmed, Of lifelong Demo-
crazy, Of quarter century Of con-
spicuous public services without stain.
But 70 nearly every one, from Texas to
Virginia, the presence of Mr.. Randall
would bring greater pleasure than would
that Of any northern man, and efforts
70 create u contrary impression or TO
render his trip In any way unpleasant
ought to, and no. doubt win, fail signally.
Pttrsbtsyg Indsx-Appeai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-11
DUEL NTH BOWIES.
Fsrsht By Two Rai,resd Men on the rop ola
fiyine Train.

A Louisville Ry.) special says !:
George jackson, conductor, and James
Wilson, brakeman, Of a freight train on
the Louisville and Lexington railroad,
were brought TO their clearinghouse in
this city last evening. suffering from
wounds inflicted upon each other in
duel fought with bowic-knives on the
top Of the train, flying at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour. jackson was
coming from Lexington with his train,
when he and Wilson quarrelled over
woman in the caboose. The men were
about to come to blows, when
proposition was made to fight duel on
the top of the caboose with bowie
knives; with which both men were
armed. No sooner was the proposition
made than it was accepted, and, draw
ing their weapons. the men climbed to
the top of the car. The other employees
on the train gathered around to witness
the combat. The train was whirling
along at the rate Of thirty miles an hour
between Christiansburg and Eminence,
"nen inc men announced themselves
ready Tor the oattie. ihey rushed
upon each other and closed IN.
Blood tr'ckied from the kniie-blades
and despatched the roof OF the car. 1t
was apparently a combat to the death,
out neither man showed signs OF mortal
wounding. The tram sped along, the
engineer keeping close lookout ahead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-11

4 9.tsvsf,er.s VI = q ~ Famses caplte1
(. ssshs sm csassssvs<y.
1nsv. =. ". Nswpan In ponaboss Maes-
nne')
TIE c1(y o. kfchmona WAS the he4s
70 greet our longing eyes. was struck
At once with the romantic situation o.
this delightful old town, which was sucn
An important centre during the civil
war. Its approach amid hills and
trees appeared quite picturesque,
and It's several large houses o.
stone, with small WINDOWS. seemed 70
me new and strange. Inc streets
ran up hills ana sunk INTO hohows tne
train moved past nigh, Respectable ouiia-
ings, which stood sue oy s'de WIN
mean low shant'es, black Win art ana
age. Smoke arose Rom several factories
and the shallow, broad waters OF inc
st. James river ran through inc town,
Drawing and Missing over huge rocks
and shining stones. After passing slow
ly over dark lane, lined Tor the most
part with gloomy frame buildings, we
arrived at the railroad depot, wnich 'oid
its own tale of poverty and dinginess'
as such another woe-oegonc' tnreadoare,
diiapida'ed ola cara'ansary never 81"
before
AS soon ~ tne hor,nern eia'" nv.
crown oil "ni'es anu nes'Des ea'ne'ea
around 70 see the arrivals ine u"'sy,
IN their ragged dresses Sno"eu .,','
peaiiy teetn as 'ney grinneo anu sn'''eu'
A Few OF the coiored iadies were ar
raytd IN weil-htting gaudy GARMENTS
ana some OF 'ne men were respect
ably attired' ou. ,ne majority s,oou
badly IN need Oh iresh s"''s' anu y
struck me as curious Pccu''a'i'y
That some young negroes weie
dressed IKE old men, win long pants
big riddled coats, and high, weii-ven.l-
lated hats while senior members Oh tne
race haa theif netner garments ooine
. uvw Guy eaa; : an sm y enormous shoes
full Of a;r-boles. their Jackets too scanty
to encircle their waists, and their caps
and hats too small TO conceal the Iuii