davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

I-cHARADE
In weather clear my one IL seen,
Directly overhead;
II IL not gray or black or green,
or yellow, white or RID
Ny tsro may In The nslis be found;
IL may b. rsd OF grew,
Sometimes lis oval. sometimes round,
lis on 10 summer sen.
Ny ail IL sometimes eaten raw.
Ard sometimes cooked 10 eat;
by any fle0 they ever saw,
Some say II can't be belt
EYE En rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

IL was Sir walter Scot, who lnysni.i
the stag party. hls Beautiful line The
stag a. eve hsd dfunk al. nli' dld u. thoush
10 these days ~. stag IL not spi 10 dfiuk
his On much hsfOrv morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Ftrs AL Fls siopp-.i FRYE by pr kiists
srsat Nerve kestorsr. ~ nis amer mrs. day
bottle free - Fii eases. send 10 Dr Ailac. 30
AfCh - rtiia. Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
WINCHESTER'S

HYPoPnosrHIrE or LINE Asp SODA !. q
ms,eklsss eDsdr Cor Cssssnpttss IN s,er
Issss. Thssss Dissssss, Lsss % Siess
asa Appstsss, sad every form az esses'
DsSiitsr u il a. pnsQs.isd spsehs ks@sfy.
- ~ srnE Asp oar wiscHk.Ik..: PAIL
ns,s' vyiscGEsrEa = co.. Cbsnisis.
Ne. - Dsy ss.s View rsss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Can you mouni by means OF The ped.
,lsi- Nc A.ked OF an amateur bleyellsi re.
Gently.
mo was The reply. Il noun, from
behind"
GLOW DO you gs, OF the miehlnei-
Usually In front have good many
ways OF leaving the machine, bat getting
OF n front IL the most direct way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
STATE of MAINE
ls.a

ABdrosoogRin. ss---July n. lsss.
bslsni named In ths f0rs Eong bs and Ilsie cath Il
the truth Of All the f.cfs and statements tsrein con
fRASK q. PuRiSGroS,
Jaslios ofihs itace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Don't on The system Nth qsluine. when
fever and tgue. and m,iaflal irysrs, can be
mach more sf-cilvelV treated BY Ayers
Ague Cure warranted % cure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

-ofn,meut.l plants OF all descriptions
employed In the decoration OF the dfas.
ing room and other Indoor apartments
will require earefal attention 10 the mat
Ter OF watering. These must have SUI
clsut water n mslntsin the soil In mod
eralsly moisied state and 10 more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Now that the leaf has been tufnei over.
u Nigh, BE- well n stick plu 10 II - keep
u tarnrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

l.-on Os,ober twenty ninth, In The yer
ihrve hundred AMI twelve. Constantine TIE
GreA, completed The mastery OF The kc-
man Empire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Globs-"S, The oh man "a. ALLIED up a,
Tie hotel. wss hsi
Sqalbbs-"Ye.. no, rigai 10 the roiur-
ia"
G.h1s-"Gfvai Scott, ~ Noncsr 10
kill,d him. Taars i-fflblc place - bit .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Fish are 80 plenty in some part. Of
CsnsdA iha, ia order TO tell fir,-class
lie the sportsman has to swear he didn''
catch any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
oIrI. .aoaIl .rIsyeIs 100, lA,y bIeyels.

Important - horse owner, See aiSsr
ilsemeni 10 another columa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
now TO u,KsArAN wAlLrocKsr

Take coma non palm.leaf fan and cover
one side % IL with turkey red or blue cot
ton or any pretty crcionne. cutting IL
large enough 10 turn over well on the 9th.
er side; then haste 10 down with long
stitches. Cut straight piece OF the same
material twenty-five inches la width snd
long enough 10 place over the fan three
quarter. OF It's depth. Turn down hem,
and gether IL into q ruffie an Inch nom
the top with two shirrings, and run q
piece OF rubber cord through them. Baste
ihl. scross the covered eide OF the fan,
making the handle the top gift, and turn
the edges over on 10 the uncovered side.
Gather IL across the bottom, which should
be slopsd Ola little. This mak.sthe pocket,
and IL will be nice receptacle for pamph-
lets, or newspapers. or Knitting work
Now cut piece OF the same material, and
% 10 neatly over the back side Of tbs fan,
blind stitching 10 down upon the outer
edges close To Its rim. Cover the handle
with ribbon or cotton. snd sew . brass
ring at the top by which 10 suspend IL
from the wall. Where the handle IL join
Ell 10 the fan. sew on bow OF satin rib
bon TO match the covering.
Veal CrOqs,liss Two pounds Of veal,
one onion and . half. parsley, thyme, ssge.
pepper, salt. butter and four eggs. Boil
and chop the veal very due; keep some Of
the liquor In which II Is cooked. Chop
the onions, and fry 10 butter until very
soft. Then, having the yolks OF the eggs
weli.beaten. and the seasoning. mix these
with the meat and onion; add the whites
aud the lqour OF the rest; mold and dip In
bread crumbs and fry light brown.
POidio Bdlls-Four large mealy pota.
toes. cold mash them Ia pan with two
tablsspooufals OF melted butter. Q pinch
OF salt, little pepper, one tablespoonful OF
cream and the beaten yolk OF one egg;
rub IL together for about I've minutes, or
until very smooth; shape the mixture into
balls about the size ofa walnut or small
rolls. dip them into an egg well beaten and
then into the nnest sifted bread crumbs;
fry them Ia boiling lard.
japanese Cake Zone OF the nicest Of
br,akf,st eakes) One pint OF milk one
and half pints OF fiour, one egg; half .
aspoonful OF salt. STIR the milk by de-
gfees into the -four; then add the beaten
eggs, and beat all thoroughly for few
inmates. Bake In ~ sarthen tsacups. or
10 frneh roll pan.
Baked CMsiari. -Custard cups are about
the slfe OF small tescups, and may be ob.
taiusd 81 any crockery store. They should
be thick snd heavy. lfyou have No custard
cups. you may. n you wish 10 try this 10.
eipe. use cefse eups, - the heat required
TO bake the eustsrd will not be sufficient
To lrjare the ware In the least Take .
pint OF mix, and about q tablespoonful OF
sugar. Heat thoroughly two large or three
ANAL eggs. and mix into the milk. Pour
into the cups and bake In . very modtrsts
oven. To please the children add . few
well.wsshed currants. II the oven 10 very
hot. put quart Of water In . dripping pan.
and let the cups stand 10 II. leaving the
door open until done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
Itf.-ufA~gs

(Bshead the word required 10 OIL the
nrsi blank 10 each sentence 10 nni the
word fOr The second blank
4. The Isl least I've years OLD.
You will fnd - the cushion.
Do not - the boys -, but let u run
a. long A. IL will
The lady book .kseper had q beau,i'
FOL in her buuon-hole, bot mnred II
sith drop 81 -.
5 Harry has lame hand where dog
c The loug procession will - uuier
The -.
:. There Is no bridge serOs. the river
here. but when We reach - We will cross
:. The man "a, - under hi. - shade
tres.
,. The artist 20, bis work - before -.
10 ArOylng - tore down The hunters
-.
n. whue doubnBg A. on the Afrlcau
coast, ws ssw gigantic -.
~ A boz 10 the mire will -, all Will
r.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Us,fai Tube .-Flour. one pound IL one
quart. Meal. Que pound and two ounces
are one qisrt batter, one pound IL one
quart. Powdered while sugar. one pound
and Que ounce IL quart Ten eggs are 9
pound. A common tumbler holds half Z
plot A teacup II . gill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

S,seepiag CURTIS Persons who are &C.
cu.tomei 10 use tea leaves for sweepln
carpets, and dad that they le ave stains.
will DO well 20 employ fresh. cut grass In
stead. 10 Is better than tea le asts Tor pre-
venting dus,. and gives the carpet very
bright, fresh look.
10 BrigAiSa Store PlisA.-lf stove pol
i.h 4. mixed with very strong soap. sud'
the lastsr appears Immediately, and The
dust does not ~ all sround a. 10 usu ally
does.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

Communication for this Department should
~ sent the esiitor. W. u. kAsrnAs. East sum-
ner. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

ASswEKs To PulILks on LAST wErK.
i.--POsisge.
81. shane. sham. ?. Tramp. tran. ,,
Are. n. Z. Paste. past ), Spare. spar. g,
Panel, pane :. Psnsy. pans. :, fiofa,
Flora =. Planet. plane. 10. Beet, bee III,
COoi. COO ~. Lsck. lac. ~. Cart, car 10,
Kipg. hin. Is. boat. boa l6, Seal, sea. IL,
fleet, Zee. H.. Soda. sod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

W p',p.rsiiia tAs ever bfsi pr,iirfl ~
- tstsflax spsFiasat
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

1t devolves upon us in assuming the
control and editorship of the THOMAS
COUNTY CAT to say a few words by
way of introduction.
We shall aim to make the paper
first class in every respect: as it has
been in the past. Striving to advance
the best interests of Thomas county
and Colby. We consider their inter
ests mutual Credit will be freely given
wherever due We began to work for
Thomas county in her infancy and
now wish to work none the less zeal
Ously for her veal and advantage in
her rapid strides to prosperity and
growth.
We earnestly ask the hearty coop
peration and patronage of the public,
and in return will make it our best
endeavor to give satisfaction to all
alike. We call attention to our large
subscription list of about 1900 and the
advantage Of the CAT as an advertis-
ing medium. We are amply prepared
to do all kinds of job work cheap as
can be done anywhere
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

For the second time We bid adieu to
the readers of the CAT. We brought
the Office to the county when there
was but one store in the county and
but one hundred and fifty inhabitants
in the county. The room occupied
was cleaned of native fuel by Fl. W,
Miller for the CAT. We struggled
along and now sell to Messrs. Porter
and Hovey one Of the most complete
newspaper and job offices in the west
ern half of Kansas. We thank the
friends who have stood by us, and es-
pecially the business men of Colby,
who to us it will be pleasure to re-
member. The CAT is read in every
home in Thomas county and We hope
the people of the county will continue
to keep the mice out with the CAT.
Messrs. Porter and Hovey are well
known and are first class young men,
have ability. tack and energy and cam
not fail of success. We are as ever
+. p. WORCESTER.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
9th, Address by ;. Lorentx,
10th, March by the bachelors

9th, Address by >. Lorentz,
10th, March by the bachelors and
maids.
After this the young folks turned
the picnic into dance. They did not
cease dancing until IL p. M. Every
one remarked that they had splendid
time and expressed hope that they
would have many more. We were
sorry that Quickville Proper was not
among us, for we missed her SO much.
There were number who expressed
a desire to make her acquaintance
There were present about two hundred
and twenty-five.
think if Quickville Proper would
keep better posted she would know
Colby celebrated the fourth of July
1885.
There is to be bachelors meeting
at the Grandview school house Satur-
day July the 10th, to make prepara-
tons for a bachelors picnic. Come
one, come all of We bachelors and let
us have as good a time as we did the
3rd.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Railroad Building.

The Railway Age will say today,
1t is now certain that the railway build
ing of 1886 will far exceed that of the
two proceeding years and indeed sur
pass that of most years in the history
of the country. The greatest activity
thus far has been in Kansas, where
..3O1 miles have been added on twelve
different lines. Florida follows with
POI miles on eight lines. Texas with
1915 miles on six lines, Wisconsin with
1S4 miles on four lines and Illinois
with TT miles on five lines. Nebrss-
.ka has added ninety-one miles on six
lines. In none of the other states
have7aorothan sixty miles been laid
thus far,sSbut in many of them as well
as in those just named. preparations
are actively going Oil for track laying
to a large extent during the next few
months
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
ouickviile Kansas.

the glorious fourth is past Prepa
ratiOns were made at Mr.. Hemnin.s,
a bowery built and all arranged for q
large time.
The Lawrence celebration at
Bakers proved to be the side show.
Nearly 225 were in attendance at
Mr.. Hemmings. The exercises con-
sisted in music, reading Declaration
of independence by Mr.. Ladd
Grafton by Rev. Lorentz. March
by bachelors and maids.
An abundance of good things for
the hungry, and fine dancing for the
lively.
All who participated enjoyed a fine
social time and join in voting the
celebration grand success.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08


The House passed bill repeating
the Presumption AID Timber culture
acts, amending the Homestead act by
extending the conmutation clause
from six months totilirty months, and
regulating the desert land act. The
Senate took this bill end amended it
by inserting the senate bill, which, as
amended during consideration makes
the same provisions as the House bill,
and in addition repealsshe desert land
law. the bill wss then passed by the
Senate in this form. The House
wants to push its own bal and does
not concur in the amendments of the
Senate. The only chance of its pass
age at all is the coming to an agree
ment by conferees. 1t is doubtful if
e passes.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
crandview, Thomas County, Kan

lcrandview, Thomas County, Kan,
Ed. 'CAT:-Seeing my other items
in print, according to promise come
again.
The farmers are busy with their
grain, that is those who were lucky
enough to have any in. We think
they will be prepared with feed and
breadstuff the coming winter. I think
it would be wise plan for every far
merto put in some fall grain the CON-
ing year, try a little of everything, is
my advice If the people do this they
will not starve.
We had a grand time at the basket
picnic held at the residence of R. T.
Heming July 3rl. The first on pro
gram for the day was music by the
band.
End, Song by the audience,
3rd, Prayer by brother Lorentz,
4th. Song by the children,
9Th, Reading of the Declaration of
Independence by F. W. Ladd.
9th, Music BY the band,
7th Dinnex
The people grouped together under
the awning. The tables were loaded
with the most honnteous repast 1 have
had the pleasure of seeing since my
arrival in Thomas county. I tell you
L did not look much like starving
Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Keep Quiet.

And take Chamberlin's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cures pain in
the stomach almost instantly, get . bot
tie, take nothing else to cure the worst
case of DiarrhOea, cholera morbus or
bowel complaint. This medicine is
made for bowel complaint only, and has
been in constant use in the west for
nearly fifteen years Itssuccess has been
and its name become . house
hold word in thousands of homes. Try
It. Sold by Walker & Yousse. #
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

calamity. We would say BY way Of
exhortation to our brother druggists,
band yourselves together as the prohi-
bitionists have handed themselves
against you. Forbearance ceases to
be a virtue longer, tax every prohibit
zionist double on his whisky until he
squawks like koom, don't fear they
cannot do without you, but you can
do without them.
w. N. EDWARDS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Therc.should be in Thomas county
an Agricultural Society, there seems
to be>a general feeling in favor Of such
an organization. We should have
one this fall so the farmers can dis
play their cereals and other prof'uc-
tons, md the people by that means
can congregate and discuss what is
best for the interests of the farmers
and what is best to raise. There
should lie prompt action, and there
will be ample time to prepare We
set the 18th, of July as day to meet
liz Colby to canvass the matter and
take steps towards the said Organiza-
ton. All should come and help along
the interests OF the farmers and Thom-
as county.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
lnflamation of Tho Stomach.

And in the inflammatory stages..O dysen
tary no better or safer medicine has been
found than Beggs DiarrhOe Balsam it is
expressly to relieve all inflamma-
ttOn of the stomach and bowels and
does not leave the bowels constipated.
Always keep the best on hand it costs NO
more. For sale by Walker & Yousse,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
InpusuaHce to petition from ,eiti-

lnpmsuaHce to petition from Sclti-
-zens of Foltaire, Judge Larey
has appointed appraisers of
Nolta!re town site. Frank
Pingree, 4. 2. Worcester and H. Il.
Weld This is what shonld have been
done in the ontset. The County Atty
of Thomas county so instructed and
took the pains to get opinion of Attor-
ney General Oh the subject and he was
of the same opinion. But they chose
to endorse Brooks of Sheridan county
and be hoodwinked. 1t is the same
old story of trouble in consequence of
putting confidence in Sheridan county
officials. Fol&f.re is in fine fix for
county seat now, with no title to her
town. They brought it onto them
selves and have 10 one else to blame.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Oerk-James N. Fike,
Treasurer-N. d. Bean.
Register of Deeds-John w. Irwin.
Superintendent Public Ins't-W. w. walker
Representative-W. H. Copeland.
Attorney-W. G. Porter.
Sheriff-W II. Kingery.
Probate Judge-M. L. Lacey,
Clerk District Court-E. j. Paine.
Suryeyor-T. p. Chambers.
Coroner-M. McGreevy.
Frank Pingree, Chm.
Commissioners NJ w. Witham.
IR T. Heming.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Secretary Manning is fast recover
ing, but Garland is growing worse.
The Pan Electic shock is too much.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Renford I'd.

Is black, stands III hands high and
weighs 600 pounds His sire Kenford
LIST was imported by E. Dillon, the cele-
brated importer of horses of Norman,
Ill. This horse can be found at Walkers
livery stable Those admiring beautiful
horse flesh, should call and see him.
NJ DONELAN. Owner.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Parnen, the O'Connor of to-day and
Gladstone the old man eloquent. have
been reelected.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Artists Take Notice.

We have now on hand an elegant as
be glad to have you call and interview
our Obliging clerks on the subject
c. II. MARTIN t. Bro.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Chicago
Lumber Co. will confer great favor by
calling and settle before June 10th, as we
are closing our books for the year and
all accounts must be settled
g. II. HYATT, Manager.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Cleveland is making himself. famous
by saying no. He has vetoed more
bills than all the other presidents COM
bined.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
THE THOMAS COUNTY CAT.
I. q. O. r.

Cupltpht Lodge No. s78, meets regularly every
CTuesday evening at Beans Hall. al O'Clock
u. m. Ailmembers of the order are cordially
invited to attend.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Gen. Logan spoke at 0stawa, Kan
sas, July 3r9.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08

Beccher is being paid great attention
in England.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-08
Sabbath School Report.

Garden Plains Sabbath School met
June, 9th, 3 p. m. School opened
by singing 'Hold the Fort.
Prayer by G. F. Mills, Supt.,
II. Eaton being unable to attend,
4. Hoyt was elected to fill vacancy.
Geo. w. Benson elected Librarian
+. Fish. Chorister.
The classes were arranged by the
superintendent and teachers selected.
Mrs. G. Z, Gillispie teacher of ladies'
Bible class, Mr. S. l.. Lower teacher
of gentlemans Bible class, Mrs. A. C.
Lawrence teacher of Intermediates class,
Miss Della Goss teacher of the juven-
lie class. School voting that the secre-
tary order half dozen No. l Gospel
Hymnbooks.
Penny collection by Oracle Hileman,
43cts..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
Swamped in the Breakers.
sEAMEN DROWNED FROM SINKING
VESSELS ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l7.-While the
storm was at its height this morning
the barge Dixon, which was one of
the tow of the steamer Justice Fields,
foundered off Kewannee, on the west
ern side of Lake Michigan, about one
hundred miles north of this city. Two
seamen were drowned. A few hours
later the Emerald, another of the
barges in tow of the fields. got into
the breakers and quickly swamped.
Five of her crew were swept away
and lost. Breview, the mate, was
saved in an unconscious condition.
The gale blew so terri6cally that the
steamer was unable to save the bar
ges.
During a terrible gale and snow
storm last night the schooner p. 5.
Marsh, loaded with coal, ran on the
beach near Graham's Point, in the
Straits of Mackinac, between Lake
Michigan and Lake Huron. The cap
tain signaled at ten o'clock this morn
ing that she would soon go to pieces.
Help has been sent for, but it will be
impossible to do anything to help the
vessel to-day on account of the big
seas, to which she lays broadside and
which are momentarily growing larg.
er. Another schooner is ashore a.
cross the point four miles from ST.
Ignace.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25
Another Storm Predicted.

It seems that another storm period
will occur next month, if Professor Fos-
ter knows anything about such things.
He publishes his prediction of great
storm period, extending from Decem-
ber 4th to 18th, during which will oc-
cur some of the most destructive win
ter storms of recent years. Heavy
snow and high winds will greatly i'm
pede railroad travel and he advises the
railways to prepare for blockades that
will occur n'the western states about
December 5th and reach the eastern
states December 9th. He suggests that
many lives and much property can DC
saved from loss by making preparations
for the severe weather Of this storm
period.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-11-25

A SNOWMAN CAUGHT.-A show
man was making a great fuss at the
front of his exhibition Of the wonders
he had inside. A man standing in
the crowd, with q little boy beside
him, cried out: 1'll bet you dollar
you cannot let me see lion.' Done
said the Snowman, eagerly; put down
your money The man placed dol
lar in the hand of bystander. and
the Snowman did the same. Now
walk this way said the Snowman,
'and I'll soon convince you. There
you are,' said he, triumphantly; look
in the corner at that beautiful Numi-
dian lion.' L don't see any, respond
ed the other. What's the matter
with you p asked the Snowman. Pm
blind was the grinning reply, and in
few minutes the blind man pocketed
the two dollars and went away.