davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Ribbons.


our stock of Ribbons is to-day larger than
il ought TO be according to our rules govern
ing same We therefore offer special induce
ments which, beyond doubt, will reduce the
department to its normal size, viz:
- pieces No. IL fancy plaid and striped Rib
hons, patternsat 12lGc yard; reduced from
19c.
co pieces No. ~ Velvet Ribbons, garnet,
biege, green, sapphire and brown, at l9c; re-
duCcd from 2ic.
- pieces No : Satin and Velvet Ribbons at
1Ic; reduced from zoe.
30 pieces Velvet and ottoman Fancy Striped
Ribbon, pure silk, Mt 2jc; worth 4sc.
% pieces No Fancy Striped ut &c yard;
a bargain at Pie. "
80 pieces No. 20, 30 and 10 Bright Plaids and
Stripes al 2jc; reduced from SOC.
- pieces 5nch Black Sash Ribbons, satin
and gros grain, pure silk, at 42c; worth SOC.
% pieces Watcred Sash Ribbons, Gin, i'm
ported, pure silk, at 0jc; reduced from Sl2i,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
TRIMMINGS.

We invite the attention of BUYERS TO the
Largest and most Elegant line of DRESS
and CLOAK TRIMMINGS ever offered In this
market. II would be Il long story to tell you
of all we have in this Department. our rs.
so1tment of FEATHER TRt INNINGS Is unsur-
passed. We have them from &c to $40 per
yard. FUR TRIMMINGS In great variety. and
all choice goods. In Chonil g ana Tape Fringes
and Marnbouts we can show fifty different
styles, all new, among them many novelties
Moss Trimmings In all colors. We buy only
from reliable manufacturers, consequently
our styles and prices are correct.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Novelties in Walking Hats.
Iuspcction Invited.
Our Dent. for Trimmed Hats.

The unusual activity in this department
convinces us of showing the correct styles at
right prices; and why should 1t not be so :
We command skillful and polite hands who
take pride in showing everything that is new
wish to buy or simply come to inspect our
large assortment Among all materials col
orcd frisseeS seem to be favorites tor Hat
Trimming. By giving us a call you will find
this statement to be correct.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

A RARE treat for the young folks is of
fcrod at the New National Theatre in
"Skipped by the Light of the Moon.r Go
to the matinee on Saturday and have a
hearty laugh.
ADVANCES MADE BUILDERS. James IL.
MARI 936 + street.
REMovAL.-Messrs. Kohner & Bro, the
prominent dry goods merchants have re-
moved to their spacious new store, No. 1882
Seventh street northwest, with magnificent
new stock of fancy and seasonable dry
goods, notions, ladies', gents and children S
furnishings etc, which they will sell at
their new quarters cheaper than any other
house ON that street.
SEE the single-breastGd fy-front sack
oyercoats at Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH " 4.
Ar the Gospel meetings at Lincoln Me
moral Church, corner OF Eleventh and II
streets, conducted by Rev. j. G. Fields
there have been 200 conversions.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. James
ii. Mari, 936 i street.
The basement Of lIeurichs brewery was
Hooded by last nights rain, and the water
was so high on several streets in the West
End that IL was impossible to cross.
AT RUDDEN's new furniture and carpet
installment house, 932 Seventh street north
west, furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, mating, baby carriages and every
thing which bousekeeper requires TO make
home pleasant and attractive are sold on
the instalment plan. Call and be convinced
that he sells on easier terms and at lower
prices than any other man or firm in the
installment business Terms to suit ALL
SEE the double breasted sack Overcoat at
Eiseman Bros, cor. 9TH ~ T.,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
WASHINGTON CRITIC
uuITUEK INDICiTIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, faii
weather, clearing in northern portions
colder Forth to west winds, higher baron
etcr, dangerous gales on the coast
For Saturday Colder, fair weather Is IN
dictated for the Middle Atlantic States, and
colder, clearing weather for New England
A slight cold wave will cause the Temporal
turc to fall TO- or l5o in the districts. Dan
gerous floods will occur In the rivers Of the
Middle Atlantic and New England States
The Potomac River will rise rapidly
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

The sneak thief made rich haul at Mr.
:. /, Wilson's, 507 Fourth street, last even
ing, making Oft with not less than sos
worth Of OyercOats Other robbcries re-
ported were an SS push-cart from William
Ruster, l7l3 Seventh street, whose cart was
stolen from the Center Market on Tues
day; some shirts and pair Of sleeve but
tons from Charles cambridge, 220 B street.;
A1rpgt
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

colored girl named Ella Brooks was in
the dock at the Police Court this morning
for stealing whole outfit Of clothing and
some icwelry from the house of Mrs. Annie
Preston of 505 Nineteenth street. Officer
Weeden, who arrested her, held up what
was once an elaborate and costly dress, but
which hung in strips from band at the
waist. lie said the girl had 1t on when ar
rested, aud she tore it in the cell out Of
spite. Thirty days In Jail.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Curious Things
We See.
Curious Things
We Hear.

This reminds MS Of Il conversation we over
heard the other day In our establishment
when some ladies remarked that certain
stores do not adhere to their special adver-
tscmcnts, but give far inforior-or AT times
have not got the advertised goods in stock.
The BON MARCHE stands before you, proud
and honorable, defying any one to say they
do not adhere strictly to their advertise
ments.
Having come to your city to stay and build
up home for the purchasing public and be
known in every house as the bazar of honest
trading, the BON MARCHE has gained your
confidence and intends to maintain II at all
hazards. Its close attention TO business, one
price and the privilege of returning goods If
not satisfactory, will undoubtedly be the cor
ncr-stone of success. The BON MARCHE In
coming before you with goods at immensely
low prices. begs to state that IL always has
the advertised article TO supply the greatest
possible rush. At the same time, while hav.
ing had no occasion as yet to resort to the
old-time dodge of advertising articles in lin
tied quantities at or below cost, 1t certainly
claims to buy its goods cheap enough to sell
any number with Il small profit, and still be
lower in price than those who advertise their
goods below cost
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
The sketch Club.

The Art Students Sketch Club held It's
first meeting in Vernon Row last night and
went into permanent organization by elect
ing Theo. Friebus, ir., president; Miss Arloa
Richardson, vice-president; Miss Mamie
Stone, secretary, and Miss Ella Chase
treasurer. Messrs, A. L, Hoyle and L. j.
Walker We're appointed an advisory com
mittee, There have been so far ten mem
bers admitted
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
IlIISElIENI,S.

Amazon. Alone in London
NAriuNN.-"s skipped by the Light ul the
Moon
Foup's-"A Moral Crime
1IIHzOG's Claire scott.
DINE MUSEUM Frank |. Fraync.
THEATRE CoMlQUE-N Variety.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Kccn,s-K K-Kid GIovea,
$50 per pair. Keeps, 49, Seventh st. n, "
"AIderney najry aeon 4 -

Fresh Alderney butter, churneI every
morning and delivered in h. "Wad"
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
NEW DEPARTMENT..

Our LINEN DEPARTMENT, though less
than Il month old, is an Assured Success, and
growing In popularity daily. Table Linens,
BILE Covers, Splashers, etc, of every needed
kind. These goods are fresh, styles new and
prices attractive.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
BUTTONS.

II you want TO see handsome BUTTONS in
irresistible styles and Colorings, spend few
moments at our Button Counter.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Eine Winter XYrnns

The cold wave signal which was hoisted,
will also be signal to the ladies of Wash
ington to look out for their winter wrap
pings, and their is no finer assortment to be
found anywhere than at Willett e Rouif's,
9O4 Pennsylvania avenue. They have the
best Of goods in all varieties of sealskin and
plush, including sacques, ulsters and yisites.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

The finest assortment Of parlor suites up
holstered In silk and Mohair plushes at the
lowest prices. Breltbarth's Odd-Fellows
Hall
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
VELVETS.

Line of Black and Colored NELNETS com
pletc, and Prices Lower than they have ever
been offered
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
"Lenhr At HerzOg,s.

Miss Claire Scott and company appeared
at Herzog's Opera-House last evening in
the pathetic dram Of "Leah, the Forsaken,n
and good sized audience brayed the ele-
ments to witness what was really an ar
tistic performance. Miss Scotts inter
probation Of the unhappy heroine, especially
In the storm scene, was powerful and i'm
pressye in a remarkable degree "Leah"
viii be produced again this evening, -
also on Saturday night. "a
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

HARRISON AND GouRLAY In "Skipped by
the Light Of the Moonn are the delight OF
the young folks. Matinee on Saturday
specially for ladies and children.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
BLACK GOODS.

Ladies in want of BLACK DRESS GOODS or
MOURNING GOODS of any description will
do well to examine our stock. We make a
specially of Black Dress Goods and can suit
the most fastidious. We have BLACK JER-
SElS in best makes.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Silk Velvets.

Our Leader" in all popular shades at sic
yard cannot be bought elsewhere ut less than
Sl25.
our Superior 1O.inch wide, desirable
shades, at 81 60; worth S1,0S yard.
our best quality of Black BrOcade at sees
yard would be cheap at $3.50.
our pure silk Face and Black Velvet at
S3.20 a yard would be a bargain at $40.
Fine collection of Fancy Velvets, Plaids,
RroCadcs and stripes, suitable for hat as well
as dress trimming.
% pieces of fine quality Fancy Pushes re-
duced from SLID to SllS per yard,
The Celebrated "Belle Vel
veteen,"
~ Inches wide,
Is sold by ms exclusively. II Is unnecessary
for us to speak about the superior quality of
these Neyeteens The heavy sales we are
daily having speak for themselves,
A new lot has been opened and we Will con
tiuuc 10 sell them
In Black at IS, Is, 20, Csc and Si1O;
In Colors at IS, 20 and SOC:
according to quality,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

ONLY three more opportunities to enjoy
good laugh at the very funny comedians,
Harrison and Gourlay in "Siippcd by the
Light of the Moon Matinee on Saturday.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Fancy Feathers, Wings and
Birds for Hat Ornaments.

The demand for the above having been so
large that our manufactures has been unable
to supply us In time. In order to keep our
old prices we have marked down our entire
stock and divided il into lots, viz:
Lot 1--Comprising our 10, 81 and csc Fancy
Feathers, reduced to 1Oc
Lot II-Comprising our AZ, d. Oi and 7ic.
Fancy Feathers, reduced to 3Jc.
Lot III-0r Ear-Shaped Feathers, high
novelty, reduced from &c to Gle.
Lot IV-Comprising our 80, CSC and Sl.25
Fancy Birds large si2c), reduced to zoe.
Lot accomplishing our Fancy Breasts with
bird effects, formerly sold ut Sl.25, Sl39, SldS
reduced TO 81.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
DRY GOODS.
When Patience Ceases to bGa ViT-
tue Ambition Loses Its Grip.

day to day for tidings from our short
end mills that we might answer the
many questions, "Have your Short-end
Dress Goods arrived" We were so com.
pIetely sold out of this class of goods
that we positively were suffering for
the demand. Now we quote Monte
Cristoi
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

MILFORD BENTLEY. AT No 1927 Elcv-
enth street northwest, in this city, by the Rev.
Dr.. Iuntley OF the Metropolitan NJ 4. Church,
Mr. Theodore l.. =. milford of MOrristown, n.
j.. and Miss Bessie Il. Bentley of this city for
merry of Moristown, Nd
JENNINGS-BURCH.-O Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81. by the Rev. H. X. Naylor, at the resi-
dcnce of the bride, Washington, D. G., Susie
NJ. Birch and Linson dc Il. Jennings of New
York city.
M corls
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Ostrich Tips.

10 dozen Black ostrich Tips at 75c,; worth
S1iS
20 dozen Colored Tips, in bunch, French
Heads, ut Sic; u bargain at S136.
French Chinchila Tips, at S2,0S.
Colored Plumes, all shades, at SLID; worth
S15G.
Extra heavy Black Plumes, French goods,
at S1,0S,
New designs In Imported Ornaments, from
Sc. up TO 81 apiece.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
A Dress Destroyed From spite.

PROPERTY bought, sold and exchanged.
James Ii. MARI 93G + street.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
THE WASHINGTON CRITIC EVENING OCTOBER 80 1886
FINANCIAL.


NFW UNN HIONN WnFNNI.
The following nave been FURNISHED by =.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
aud G. streets:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
MEATS.

changed. Porter-house steak, choice, is 25
cents pound, Sirloin is 20 cents, and
round, 10 cents. Sweetbreads are 80 and
40 cents a pair, and lamb fries 10 cents.
Lamb is prime at 20 cents pound, the cut
from the hindquarter being the best. Veal
is l24 to 20 cents, outlets 20 to % and chops
from 10 to 20 cents. Soup meats are and
10 cents a nnIlnl
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

a T.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

DIED.
CARLIN.-On October %, 1885, at 0Ij p. M,
at his home, IN Alexandria County, Va, An
drew W. L. Carlin, in the sd year of his age.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
SAVED SAVED |"

Just come in, the finest lire of Dress Goods
that ever entered our establishment. We
positively commit no error when we say that
there were over 20 cases of these goods The
following is the line, and we are in hopes to
suit every one that comes
lot of Atwood Shuda Cloth. AZ inches
wide, Csc
lot of Canvas Cloth ~ inches wide, 2jc.
lot of cable Twill, ~ inches wide, Doc
There Is no such thing as a missing shade.
lot of Double-wldth Cashmere, i2l5c.
lot of Double.width Cashmere, 10 inches
wide, Toe.
lot of Double.width Cashmere, ie inches
wide. &c
lot of extra fine Cashmere, 1? inches wide
25c.
lot Of Drap d'Altna, double.width, 40
inches wide, 1Sc.
lot Of Figured Cashmere, single width, 12c.
3,OCO yards of Sutincs, 5lGc The same goods
that we had the early part of the season.
1850 yards of handsome Furniture Print
5l6c.
1850 yards Indigo Blue Prints put mp into
Dress Patterns, i19c. These are the regular
Sc. goods.
1900 yards Dress Ginghams, neat styles and
splendid cloth, G1ac.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
Boys and ChildrGl'S Wear

we buy. $3.50 is as low as we go
on Childrens Suits. There are
lots TO be had for lcss-thc more
you buy of them the poorer you
get-but here $3.50 suit is as cor
rectly cut and stylishly made as IL
$40 one.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
LOCIL BRIEFS.

Driving Gloves.
Buy them at Keeps, 49, Seventh st. n. W
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

NEURALGIc pain is usually of an in
tensey sharp, cutting or burning character.
To effect Il speedy and permanent cure rub
thoroughly with Salvation Oil, the greatest
pain-cure on earth. rs cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30
SPECIALS.

30 pairs of very Handsome Tapcd.edge
nottingham Curtains, in cream only. S2.01.
These goods would be considered n bargain at
$3.50.
300 Ladies' Gossamers sizes 80 to Co. and
warranted, SOC.
dozen shetland Shawls, all colors 5qc
20 dozen Chidrcn's Hand knit Hoods, large
sizes. 2bc.
lots of Atwood Cloth Shawl, to match
suits.
lot of best lark Shades, 09c
lot best Dark Shades, much larger and
finer, Sll0.
lot of best Dark Shades. mitch larger and
stll finer. sells.
lot of best Dark Shades embroidered and
extra fine, $40.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

some Splenuiu bargains IN THIS dc
partmcnt.
Children's Soft Springfield Shoes, In fine
kid. to Z, dic.
Children's Grain Springfield Shoes, to s,
JQc.
Childrcn's PcbbleGoat lIcclcd Shoes, $ to
1913, 13c.
Children's Heavy Lace Shoes, brass tips, s
to II, lie.
Misses Heavy Lace Shoes, peggcd, 49c.
Misses Kid Button Boots, warranted solid
Gather, 09c.
Children's Pebble-Goat Spring Heel. war
Tanted solid leather, size Q to II, SOC.
Children's Kid Spring Heel, warranted solid
leather size to II, 9Oc.
Misses Kid Springfield Button, size II to .,
warranted solid, Sl.10.
Misses Pcbble-Goat, worked button-holcs,
warranted solid, SLID.
Ladies' Goat Button Boots, worked holes A}c
Ladies' Kid Button Boots, warranted solid
leather 81 30
Mems Fancy Toe Hook Shoes, all sizes, Sl.9t
Our Millinery Department, Our Wrap
Department., Our Carpet Department,
Our Departments in General are
stocked to their Utmost Capacity.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-30

CAPE ovERooATs, Eisemon, cor. 1th &.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14


Rea1iaz t-s st.ff tss 1ar lssse
Al SINGER. sswi1A aaa...le az aet
- - Dulll-te., .a tls iltlstr u sea
last Il day, ren4a1e as-t ssatts
~hlc1 is .ol ssasra.-s sat~a. 4te iAs-
of tbs se ili s-i4taeaIse e4.e A. o1ser
~bns he hsea la l-sstal.a t' q. ts
worked out aaay cI sts 90 -tts ti
us .ngen aoa. 4 Was selle -n.t 4i.oai
Iss5 na- lanlsalus . nlaa. a aii1ftp-
and q t4n, laAs laaa Nt.A lat etes. a.
rised in fltisuals- aua 4l nasfi i-af
they Would give aa sarei ta-n a-ea- al At
II the small halls Joe A-rPae, t-s ste-.
ballai singer tnot the one Ae" ga &c
staze. WHO Is bat sa4 imilstipal. ~@a
living ia Plttst ursa 80, and eas ln tie
picture. frame basilass- lie telt an ln el-
est ia tie poor strollnz players, ana a.
their performs sas a aisas Feas q an-
cial failure. he took Charge ~ tleua- They
had no money AMI MlfpaE ave them
market money aud kep. them alive.
Singer started up a ltue machine shop
aad did all sorts u little odd ats. after
several months Sinser teld Murphy lie
had something Le thou ht WAS II some
good. Aurpby went 70 loQk az a. aud
found il was = sort II mortislng machine
which had a revolving table. by laying
g plank on the table tie cutting apparatus
would 80 move tbaf n would cut out let
ters OF fancy wOrs ia relief. The ma
chine was susceptible OF such delicate
manipulation that II did wonderful work.
Murphy suggested signs with raised let
tiers, and singei jumped a the idea He
taFf rsl. l.taf
an inch and gilded. l. was male for aul-
son. the halter, father OF the present mer-
chant, whose store, / think, y as Oh Wood
street. This sign was the beginning "
Singers money making. II was not much
of a venture, but as he had number OF
orders he was able 20 take care Of himself
and family, aud relieved Aiurpby's urse
from the drain upon il. In addition 10 the
work he did on his new kind Of signs,
Singer made many ex periments with dit'
ferent sorts Of machines aud appliances
some OF which he had patented AT last
he invented a boring machine, which had
a movable auger, and which was the foun
dation of his sewing machine. Finding
that he could do IA great deal with the
principle on which he ran his concern, he
experiments on the sewing machine. He
had an offer from a New York firm TO
work for them, ami acc pied it. Some
years later, when Singer was very rich
Murphy called OH him, and Singer offered
him the agency of bis machines for all the
territory west OF New York, but Murphy
did not care TO take it, as be knew moth
ing about such business. and by his re-
fusal he lost what might have been worth
couple OF millions TO him. Murphy is
still alive, aud it was be who told the
story.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14

Augusta Ga Cor. Charleston News
There i no duller place on earth ia mid
summer than il an inland Southern town,
and Augusta is no exception to tie rul
Business is absolutely stagnant, and the
merchants spends ne LONG days waiting
for the customer, that never come. IaeTe
is so litue money in circulation that no.
body cares 10 spend it except r the nec-
essaries OF life. The oldest inlabi ant has
no recollection Of a time when such
striueency in the money marx continued
for so long period. There i, no let up IL
it, There are some curious phases Of the
situation. planter. who IS also a mer-
chant, went into one of our banks 'he 9th
er day and asked for an advance upon
seven thousand bushels of oats which he
had lust harves .ei. His request was not
granted. As be was about to turn away,
merchant came up AMI presented bill OF
lading for several thousand bushels Of
oats then in transit from a Western city.
The money was promptly advanced Thus
the man whose oats were two or three hun
dred miles of was in better condition than
ne whose grain was actually IN city
warehouse. Another merchant who has
five or six thousand bushels Of wheat in
store sent 10 him by a customer can do
nothing with il. II says that il is the first
time in his experience .that such thing
has happened. Wien the staff Of
life finds no buyers, mOneyis tight sure
enough. Co,ton ; in pretty much the same
fix. There is very little OF il here, it is true,
but what little there is can't be sold
81 have a hundrel bales of cotton IN my
warehouse" said a factor. 'but fcan't sell
it unless take ninety days note for it."
This may sound like a pes,imistic view OF
the situation, but il is the truth. Business
men look back with regret TO the day wheI
the circulation of the banks was three dol
lars for one of capital
NV atement in regard 90 the tightness
Of the money market does not apply 10
Augusta alone. IL is the same in every
town in this section that | have he ard o.
Augusta stands on thefame plane with all
the others in this respect. None Of them
seem to be burdened with business just
now, but it is a long lane that has no turn
ing, and there is every probability that
there will be good business ia the fall
There has been no lowering ~ store rents
and there is a good demand FOR all BUSH
ness houses.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-14
a cHiNAMAN's FOURTH OF JULY.
lie Puts a Cake of lee Inside n Hot stove
to Dry.

fNtN 4 trk NNflt-l
A funny incident occurred a. Passaic.
There are several Chinese mangiins estab-
ushments in the place, where the bias-eyed
sons of soap-su1s convert miniature but
n-holes into cOalscuttle proportions and
swell their per pheries u such dimensions
tba. The citizens are compelled to toss M
a cent before deciding which hole 70 crawl
through when they wish TO dress up. One
Of the local Wuu Lungs recently imported
a ba. io-leatured assistant from the Flow
erv kingdom. In pure Chinese his name
sounds ike a section of barbed wire fence.
H.s clothes fir him like a sentry box, aud,
A. IS usual with the delegates from Rat
land he wears his overdlls under his s1irt
and d.esss. otherwise inside out. He evi-
IDENTIFY hadn't been i'm the country more
than a day or 50 before somebo ~ put salt
on his pigtsil. trapped him and sent him
% passsic While the boss was around
the corner purchasing an onion for dinner
Yum Yum stood in tne door q the soapery
artinz with a bonsst. which somebody
across tie street had placed on top of
water pitcher, AMI which Yum imagined
~ be- female sitting by the winso~. As
the hat no ided in the breeze Yum bowed
and then the corners of his mouth shook
han5s with bis @srs and sauntersd around
90 where his hair vas cut long.
Dyer want any ice this mornin's''
asked the ira-man. ss - drove up.
"Ar ssmee.~ chuskled Yum.
The mar placed the ics on the sidewalk
and Yum grabbed II. Then he laid it
down without anybody telling him 70 AMI
PIT both hands up 70 hs shoulders. in hs
uouth AMI danced.
Xxi vi. uuchv wsttv hcttae.r he ejscu-
lstsd. snd be ran inside. came ont with q
sairt wrapped tae ice up in it and tsen
disappeared inside again.
Two minutes istsr the room was faN of
smoke and kissing steam. AMI when VIM
Tu,i- came around the corner with bis
monday fast in his hand tsere VA a
crowd in front - tie door snd several PER
SONS started ~ 20 notify the police
Won Lung dashed threuzh ne smoke
AMI found t. frash Assistant ssnginx u
of The back ndow He vss almost sur
fsrste.L
"N assea u1streleT' he ssked-
~Msn leaves Neiicsl 4 clseseL he q
afr h.sonz~
'tWhel pat5eeF'' ssked Wan.
"Stavse." xaspo5 Yari.
"Au ssmee blank feelee.~ v.iied Wan
"Ala~ w-ttee. Fnttep IN strvee -
E-osa rfae-ha1nz "
There ~ss danger 81 a ccnf E~sfion frr
'ew minutes suf st uss sr~rres aaA ss
Nnrl teok the nexf trsa To- 80 -fty -
sais.
..F>r-av a rlsckei csokee az apD~e-
h,a.z. a. ~etfre. YIN sfea stowe
srv-frse -heous And he fi6 hine-if
in his sefs snf f-f fr~ N~~ Y'rs.