davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-31

r. - = S1HSAS~S 49, SvS& 49, 49, y
and the uneasiness and the high feel
| Ing which has existed In st. Louis,
and Ill along the striking roads must
sooner or later result In q collision be.
tween the strikers and authorities. II
the train Is only fired there Is no
telling where the trouble will end. and
the riots Of 1877 would be- but play to
the riots Of 1885. Consequently say
that neither We nor the railroad people
can afford to stand on technical points
but must come together and by wise
counsels and mutual concessions bring
this thing to an en-.
"Do you think thsqp any danger
Of Mr.. Irons refusing 1oey orders q.
the grani council .,ud xs.usi.'
b0ard?"
ssN0t the least II ,s,s world. I'll
would not dare to 40 SO, ever II he
had the desire. He would be deposed
in a moment and If the district upheld
him its character would be taken
away. We can stand kicks ON small
things, but in manner Nike this,
which effects not only the welfare Of
the entire order, but the whole couns
try, we could afford no insubordina-
tion."
Ar. Gould was in his Office yesterday
morning ready to meet the committee
ofthe Knights Of Labor, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Mr.. Powderly Sun
day night asked for conference yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock; no
members of the committee have as yet
appeared, nor have they sent any
communication. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Mr.. Powderly's illness has caused
the delay. Mr.. Gould expresses him>
self as perfectly willing to do all he
consistently can to bring about satis-
factory agreement with Mr.. Powderly.
1880 a. MAT this hour Mr.. Pow
derly, accompanied by Messrs. Turner
Bailey, Hanes and Mcdowell, walked
from their hotel to Mr.. Gontd's ofice
where they met Mr.. Jay Gould George
Gould and Vice-President Hopkins.
They are now in conference.
PALESTINE, March 3l.--At 10
o'clock Sunday morning Sheriff Davis
with 200 deputies, including deputized
conductors, engineers and trainmen,
took possession of the railway yards
and with Yardmaster flaming and his
assistants began to make up trains.
While the force of strikers at this place
lined Spring street from the possoffice
corner to the railway hotel, net the
slightest attempt was made to resist
the work OF making up or running
trains. Three freight trains arrived
fromthe south under guard of citizens
from Elkhart, and Sheriff Bayne, Of
Houston county. These are the first
trains, with the exception ofthe regular
passenger, that have arrived here in
three weeks.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-The
railroad yards here are filled with
crowds of strikes and spectators bat Oh
trouble of any kind has as yet been
reported. The roaq. re are not max
ing any efforts to RI. aims except the
Wabash. which is guarded by United
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-31

s ,,,s.,,., ~. !. ,....,. 't,.s-..,,.
3 's.---.s--.. s
KANsA6, Cry, Mo-, March 80. ~
.sOontr1xy q previous report It appears
that no ttoieht trains went ont over
the Missouri Pacific yesterday, though
several ealne In. No attempt was
made 70 sond second train after the
miehap q the ffst one. The strikers
[ arc i1djSuant over the shooting OF
Nooians pat nave onefeo no iurtner
v1ple1ee- tale weund 2 - tne sn'gn
a9a = nos cone'oereo dangerous.
81. L,ou1sy March sl.-Three hun-
dFed end any men employed BY ths
81. Louis Iransfsf )company reported
foe duty at Tie regular hour yesterday
n1otning a9d whom about to begin
their duties Of the day were told by
The eflrtendent Of the company,
thst Il bad been decided to furnish
them protection in periorlning their
duties ~ detailing squad Of deputy
Uuited States manhals to accompany
them during the day and guard them
from naolestation BY the strikers. This
wss vhnf the men wer, waiting fcr
snd thev inmedIafelv struck declar-
Inc thnf thav .wanted mo projection
Ma frelokt .cannot now he hrouobt
..,,,..., Z, t,,e .,,vs, ~ th,s cstv for tba
ferry Is the only means Of transfer
and this new strike renders It useless,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-31

NEW ORLEANS
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND Provisions.

Flour, dull, Choice, s4.a5 Fancy. 4-65c
Extra Fancy $500, patents, $5.4u. Corn
dull, mixed. acc, white. 45060c
sacked, ACC. Oats firm. choice western
prime, Sl60I7 choice. sl7 O(9ls 50. Lard
quiet, refined tierce. 5s4c. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 4c, long clear sides, s SO
clear rib sides, s Coo. Bacon firm, shoulders,
49sc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
61sc. Hams choice sugar cured. 9k@0Hc.
Whisky dull, $l.o00l.25. Coffee. quiet oar-
firm, open kettle, choice, l-l6c strictly
primo DC fully fair, 4Nc, good fair Az,
fair, A 9-l6, good common, 45-15; COM
mon, 4L04as, inferior, Z031xc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated. 618c. on clari-
fed 6 S-l6 choice white, &c, of white, SIC
greywhits l,lec; prime aI yellow Sierined gle ct1
yellow clarified, SIC, seconds, 4K06Nc.
Molasses dull, open kettle, choice. 2Oc;
strictly prime, 20022c good prime. 30@S2c
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, 17@1ec, fair, 10
@16c, good common, IA. centrifugal good
prime, to choice, 2l@2A:, common to prime,
sN95Hc. Bran lover, 76(977%c: Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 21x022Hc, re-
fined, 2711O241z, F. o, B, cake, 0x@201<c,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet. S10.50.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour quiet, xxx, ss.oo@s.lS, family
So 2503 35, choice to extra fancy, $500
4.7O, patents, &4.9505.25. Wheat. quiet, No
2red Fall, sec cash. Corn higher, No. 2
mixed, 34c cash. Oats, quiet, No. 2
mixed. Sic cash. Hay, quiet; prairie.
sSCQ0sU1 r tlEthS, m Sio east t9aet e4Sc sR
Corn meal quiet, $l.sO01.s5 Pork, steady,
5000 for old, and SLIPS for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
5000. long clear sides, 5.45c. short rib, 40;
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 8.0Oc;'
long clear, 5.98c; short rib, 5.0O@6 05, short
clear 5.75(05.8Oc. Boxed lots: shoulders,
5.75c; long clear sides, 5.7005.75c; short rib
sides, 5.3505.4Oc; short clear, 5.475.50c
Whisky steady, $1.lO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06
EUROPEAN.

The labor troubles in Belgium show no signs of
abatement
Panama canal shares were quoted in Paris on
March 18th, at 472 francs, but have fallen TO 46l
francs.
An alarming revolt took place lately in the pri-
son at Chalons, France. The military had to be
called out to quell the disturbance.
All the Powers except Russia have agreed to
recognize Prince Alexander as Governor of Eastern
Roumella during his life.
The Countess de Chambord is dead.
The Anarchist riots in Belgium are spreading.
Bismarck is reported to be devising q scheme to
revise the German election laws.
l. a battle with Abyssinians near Kassala $50
Arabs were killed.
Lesseps, in speech at Nasaire, said: 81 say that
nearly half of the canal Is finished. Workmen are
at work along the route and our machinery repre-
seuts the labor Of 100000 men. We promised that
the canal should be ready in 1883. will keep my
promise.
The newspapers in Eastern Prussia assert that
the Emperor Of Russia has issued decree expeIl-
ing non naturalized Germans from Poland La
borers without contracts must leave within three
days, and those having contracts within month.
Berlin special to the Cologne Gazette publishes
list of steamship services which receive subsidies
from the German Empire which are to ply between
the Fatherland and the German colonies in Aus
tralia. The first Of these Steamers will cave Brem-
enhaven June 3Oth.
Counterfeit coin to the amount of $4,000 has
been put in circulation in Egypt. The Govern
ment offers reward for the culprits.
A number of American residents in Paris will
give banquet to Pasteur. United States Minis
ter will preside.
A sensation has been produced in Sicily by a
most daring attempt by brigAnds to capture the
grandson of Admiral Nelson. The young gentle.
man Is Hon. Victor Albert Nelson Hood, son of
the present aud third Irish Baron Bridgeport Nelson
HIS father is E4uerry TO the Queen and Duke of
BrOnte in Sicily.
France cOntesseS that she Is waiting to attack
Germany. lhisS serious. Germans who desired
TO concll ite France, will now recognize the use
lessness of Cancellation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06
ENGLISH.

On April sth Gladstone will introduce in the
Commons bill for the government Of Ireland.
Brighton WOO the Prince Of Wales Cup at the
LIVERPOOL sprin1 meeting Yesterday.
A quantity of dynamite was exploded on March
25th und-r tue residence Of tue manager OF COL
hery IA Durham. Ghe house was greatly datDag
Ell. but nobody vas injured.
Queen Victoria went IN state to the Thames
euibaukmrat 70 witness the ceremony of LAYING
tn cornerstone OF tue neH College OF Surgeons.
The British troops have defeated 400 Burmese
near Yemithin, killing thirty and capturing many
PRISONERS and guns and number OF elephants.
Gladstone Is reported 10 have said 20 a trusted
frie I'd lately: "a s,m afraid 10 state the whole
case for Ireland, lest English opinion should be so
moved that tue English psople would compel me
10 20 further IN MS settlement than 1 myself am
prep red 10 Do.
4 Times London special SAYS: Some new re-
revelations AZ 10 the methods by which Glad
stones Cabinet WAS formed promised to im-
mediately follow the collapse which is now ad-
niJted TO be imminent.
The ''Silss.an Z-tuug' Publishes a letter writ
Ten hy tue Polish Count ierscZ nj, which he
suggests that Prince Bismarck should free Poland
Instead of GermanIzing 1t. He would undoubtedly
be rewarded by being elected King Otto of Pol
aud. The ZeitaHg further advises the Poles to
oonhne their present agitation to Russian and
Austrian Poland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06
The Treaty of Reciprocity--The Latest
Action.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The Committee on
Ways aud Means took up the Hawaiian ReciprO-
city this morning for consideration. Mills of
the subcommittee, which took strong ground in
favor Of the resolution to abrogate the treaty He
reviewed the di cussiOn of 1876, when the treaty
was under consideration. de stated that the argu-
ments IN favor OF the adoption OF the treaty at
AT that time were, rst, that 1t would stimulate eE
ports from this country TO the islands and thus
greatly help our trade. and. secondly that it would
give this country political advantage over other
countries with reference to the islands
The report states that for the six years previous
to the adoption of the treaty g. per cent of the
trade between this country and the islands con
sisted of imports and 81 per cent of exports. For
the niue years from 1877 to 1885, inclusive the i'm
ports were So per cent. and the exports were 81
per cent. 1t Is apparent from this statement that
side Of the trade has not grown SO fast as was
anticipated BY the friends of the measure when it
was before Congress. The exports relatively have
steadily decreased, and for the last fiscal wear end
ing June 10, 1855, the trade stands still worse
against the United States, the imports being rs
per cent. and tue exports "a per cent. This enor-
nous balance Of trade against us is paid by this
country In money to tue sugar planters, some of
whom live the islands and others in the United
states, England and Germany.
1t Is evident, the report says, that gain moth
ing commercially from the treaty. The articles
which the islands import from us they will con-
time 10 import whether toe treaty is abrogated or
continued. They cannot obtain lumber, cattle
and breadstutfs so cheap in England as they can
IN this country, and they will continue to buy in
the cheapest market They cannot afford to put
prOnibitory duty on such necessary articles which
they cannot produce. The bounty given 10y our
Government out of the public treasury to the Ha.
walau sugar producers has stimulated very greatly
the growth Of population aud wealth in the islands
and Of course has stimulated considerably our ex-
port trade; but when by the returns that
We have RENTED revenues amounting to more
than S22 100000 since the treaty went into effect
while our exports for the same time amount to
about the same sum, 1t would seem that We had
paid rather dearly for our bargain.
The report further says that much stress was
laid on the argument in 1876 that this country
would gain much under the treaty in the event of
war between this country and anv European or
Asiatic power. 1t was then claimed that we would
have the benefit If haTb0r for our fleets and
coang stations TO supply vessels, and that the
American influence in the island would predomi-
nate. As for the coaling stations and the harbor,
the treaty contains no provision of that kind.
Since the treaty was adopted American influence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06
READ THIS!

IEssRs E. o. HALL & Son, LIMITED
GegtemsH:-I have used your l5in. Steel Breakers
Years, and yOlr 6in. Breakers for year and
have been vol pleased with them They are good
strong plows and turn the sod better than any other
pows used and have used good many siuce
1852 have used the i5ia steel Breaker for several
weeks with only five mules, and pOwed from one acre
and half to two acres day used the same num-
Der of animals for the 15n for the 1bin Breakers
plowed up grove Of sumach and lots OF guava
this year and have broken but fir coulter and pair
Of handles, Every one who has used them on Hawaii
has been LceH pleased with them.
Yours truly.
tSgned) K. A. LYMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06

~ The above Is but one Of many letters we have
received from all parts of the Islands, speaking in the
highest terms of Halls Steel Breakers and Plows of
ali sizes
We have just received direct from the Moline Pillow
Co. large invoice of Plows, making our assortment
complete. including Breakers and Plows of all sizes
aud kinds Extra Shears, Bolts Coulters Handles and
Beams.
As. during some years. we have been unable to sup
ply the demand for these goods desire Planters to
send in their orders for what they may need for
the coming season. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06

has steadily declined. The report concludes bv
saying that the treaty operates injuriousy to the
people of the United States and ought to be abro-
gated.
After the report was made the committee entered
into discussion of the subject, the Democrats
generally taking Rrcrnd Z favor OF the abrogatiun
of the treaty and the Republicans III favor of con-
tlnuing It. 1t was decided to ask the Secretary of
the Treasury for his notes on its operation. The
subject will be taken up again for final consider
alton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06

The Reyald's London cable says: The much
mooted Sunday opening question may be re-
garded as settled in this couutry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06

OF UneIr own, WIN UUIUIv's sums
ored priests, and have separate street cars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06
--LATEST FOREIGN NEWS!

Per Str. zealandia. Dates to March 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06
d . L. ~ ASGHAa4,,

d. L. ~ AkJGzsA<sINs
Real Estate Broker O. Employment Bureau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06

Then when its time no more to slave
- -a----.-.- 4.l-o 90 zsaL .ran'll fanl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-04-06

circumstances he becomes her property and
chattel. Il is very much to be regretted that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
PARIS.
Took what Belongs to Him-A Damage
Butt.

Took what Belongs TO Him-A Damage
Butt.
Special 10 the Gazette
PARIS, TEX, Sept. l6.--Seyeral days
ago news was brought here that little
iye-year.ol old girl, an adopted child OF man
by the name OF Dryer, at tie.camp
about ten miles from here, was kidnapped
by some unknown person on horseback,
and on yesterday City Marshal GullIck re.
celyed Information that II was the little
girls father that did the act, and his name
is Perry, who lives near Corsicana. Mr..
Dwyer Ia very anxious TO get the little
girl back again, and, doubtless, by the aid
OF the officers, he will.
Yesterday as DR.. j. Cromwell and his
daughter were turning the corner Of Pine
Bluff and Burnett streets, riding In two
wheel vehicle, they ran over an old stump
that had been left there, turning the We
hicle over, completely smashing II up and
bruising the doctor and his horse up
pretty badly. The doctor Is now going 20
enter damage suit against the city Tor
damages done him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
49, I.ooomot,ve Enginear.

Springfield (Mass.) Homestead, August g.
To-day Is the 42d anniversary OF the
time when Mr.. Porter King entered the
employ Of the Boston &Albany railroad as
locomotive engineer, and he Is running
to-day, US he has doue steadily through
the forty-two years. Mr. King
began reilroRdlng on the old
Mohawk 4 Hudson limo at Albany
on September /, 1885. For distance oil
IA miles toward Schenectady, the ROAD was
a steep incline, and horses were used, Mr;
King acting as driver He afterwara
drove in the same way at Brooklyn ana
Jersey City, mskiBg tour years OF secn
service. Then he hred q locomotive pe-
tween Jersey City and New Brunswick
N. j., for 1--WE years. Coming to Spring
neld as an engineer, he ran on various
trains between Worcester and Albany
he now makes three round trips TO West.
feld daily. Next "Wednesday VIII thus
complete his ffty-hrst year At railroaoiDg
and he has the satisfaction Of looking oach
upon half century Of the most iaithiul
service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

NTH arrest In connection with the frelaht-
train robherles, aud the end Is not vet.
John Cox, chief OF the DIRE department.
and ex.Chiefs Tobias Porter, Phil. Led
rick, and Secretary Sam Williams, were
Yesterday shown some samples OF hose
by Mr.. Phil. c. Clark The COMMITTEES
talk Ia favor Of recommending 10 the
city council the purchase OF 1000 feet Of
4'ply. Baker fabric hose At their next
meeting.
Sam Slx-killer, while returning from
Denison on Tuesday, was attacked by
TWO men near Muskogee whom no had
arrested some time ago. A lively shoot.
ing,match epsued The captain received
slight wound on his left arm, and the
two would,be lighters badly wounded hy
The captains unerrlng aim. lie re.arrestec
them aud VIII send them 20 Fort Smith.
Joe n, Davis, one OF the Missouri Pa.
ellie freight purloinors, who escaped FROM
the officers at Colbert to-day, was cap
tured IN Denison tonight by two OF Mar
shal Cutters men while talking 60 NAV
Mansfield In the west part OF the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
WALL STREET.
Government BENDS Wore Dull Yoster
day, but Strong In Price and
Held Firm.
Reading stocks tho Feature Of The nay
Being Fifth OF All transactions.
Texas y Pacific Down.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special to tho Gazette
NEW York, Sept. lG.--Fort Worth &
Denver City SAL; Houston & Texas III,
Kansas & Texas lla, ST. Louis, Arkansas
& Texas rs 95li do 2's iGs; Gulf, Colo
RADIO Santa Fe 2's 1864; Us 1884, Gal.
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio ia
los; Missouri, Kansas Texas SIS $50;
6's 96i
Money 4@6 per cent.
Governments higher.
Sterling dull.
Wheat weak.
Cotton declined | point.
OIL closed at 64Rc.l
Coffee advanced slight and was strong
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BoNDs.
NEW York, Sept, 6.--Government
bonds duh but strong. Reading was the
one feature In to.day's market, bust
ness In that stock being about one-flfth Of
the entire business done. Many rumors
were anoat in regard to the property, but
they all sgreed that compromise be-
tween the opposing interests either had
been or was about TO be consumated.
The opening was comparatively quiet
orally bC14 above the closing figures OF
last evening" Reading, however, was up
4. There was some hcAvlness APP
parent In early trading, but this
disappeared before III O'CLOCK,
after which prices moved up
slowly but steadily throughout the re-
molncer of the day The afternoon mar
ket, however, was dull and unrelleyed by
any feature except sudden squirt OF .
per cent in Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 81,
Louis & Chicago. There was moe
strength displayed in the last hour than
at any time during the afternoon, and the
market closed quiet but steady at the
highest figures reached, Jersey Central
being the special feature towards the
close. The net result of the days trans.
actions Is an advance OF almost every.
thing on the active list, Texas Pacific
being the only notable exception, with a
decline Of g.
COTTON FUTURES.
G. S. Green & Co. in their report on
cotton futures say, with some little help
still obtained through foreign advlces,
the market was fairly well held and the
point or two lost was afterwaru re-
covered, and the close stood pretty steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
WEATHRRPoRp.

Fort worth Feels Friendly 60 Her Neigh
bors, Especially Thoae NeRr ny.
Special TO tho Gazette.
WEATnRRFoRp, Tax, Sept. l6,--Mr.
A. d. Oliver, freight agent at this place,
informed your reporter that 500 pounds
OF ilour and two sacks OF clothing were
received from Fort Worth by freight this
morning by County Judge II. l.. Richly,
Tor distribution among the drought sui-
Ierers. This Is tho first assistance out
side OF this city received for the sufferers
oil THIS county, as our citizens have re-
sponded In every call to the needs OF the
people, and feel able 70 take care OF tho
people OF Parker county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
F.. Runaway Accident.

|.rhfrom Grayling, Mich, Sept
ai Blodget & Byrne's logging
ssht miles from here, yester.
.,lne left the train at the TOP
Y iuOk one brakeman, and went
laance 10 take on wood.
Mars at the top of the grade
aided one car got away from
ran down the grade into the
Engineer, fireman and brake.
1 finished loading the tender
climbed into the en-
start back when the
i them. The engine and
destroyed, and Ernest Wilcox,
kd James Moshier, brakeman,
|nily killed. The engineer es-
b serious, but not necessarily
fies. The brakeman was found
from the engine in a hole dug
track with a log lying on him,
Reflled with water. The fireman
putting wood into the fire-box,
Crushed against 1t and horrible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

thing and they must sernIsb the btoo,
anu nave y All ready to 20 10 Tbs
mon,a .oe aeronhnt is candid enoueh IN
sPeaklng OF the balloon TO say: ~ 1evsr
seen won, and am q farmer In Nebrss.
aa postmaster Bryan's Official duties
are now occupying his time 10 sucb AZ
s s.ss mat II VIII be impossible for him
10 werk the mater up,n for the darlns
man man from Nebraska, and be win cheerfniiS
, .Sn MS chance Of Masking uWon
thousand dollars" to any person anxious
10 engage In the speculation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
TnR sr. LOuIs DEFAULTER.

He ADMITS tho Shortage but Makes No Ez.
pianRtlen.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. i6.--superln-
tendent Baker Of the Western Union re-
ceived letter to-day from H. II. Brown,
the dciaulting manager, dated from Wind
sor, Ontario. Brown acknowledges his
shortage, but does not explain how or
why be took the money, nor safes its
amount. Mr. Baker thinks that the
managers bond for $4,000 VIII cover
the amount misappropriated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

.he Gazette.
h. TEX, Sept. l6.--Mr. John
t,syeling passenger agent Of
XII Pacific railway,isin the city.
.pose, Pacific express messenger
|bspIson and st. Louis, has gone
gcuIs 10 attend the conclave
fsmplar, Of which body he is o
.ocke, one OF the most popular
EOvss messengers on the Deni.
'6slveston run, is down with the
his comrades are doubling
lcrlh for him while he is sick.
SW. Carter, the popular con-
i Ne Denison and Mineola run,
Ir,pg from q slight attack Of
ia never gave up; he stuck to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
Fine Young Geese
At the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Prepared for a Pop.


'fDoes 1t show, Mary"
"Wbat shown"
"Why, that steel plate l have under my
back hair"
"Good gracious, girl! Why are you
wearing steel plate there1"
"Don't you know have beaus"
eyes; but what Of that?n
"Well, believe, from what he said the
other night, that heis going to pop the ques'
ton this evening. shall refuse him, and
he'll probably shoot. see from the
papers now that 1t is the fashion for a mar
to shoot the woman who rejects him
Well, | also notice that most Of the vic
tins are shot from the back, With the
steel plate under my switch and mas
waffle iron under the back Of my corset
feel pretty safe"