davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Take good care Of your stock. and
there will be no cause to inquire what
is the best medicine for them.
Keep the burrows. both in the
orchard and garden open, 50 that the
surface water can be drained off read
ily.
Buckets and all wooden. pals not
in use, as well rs wasll-tubs, should be
turned bottom.side up, to prevent leak
ing.
Raw milk digcsts In shorter
period than boiled milk; hence milk for
young stock should not be boiled, but
warmed.
Soils vary greatly in the capabili-
ties OF supplying food to crops. Differ
ent ingredients are deficient in differ
cnt soils. The chief lack of one may
be potash. Of another phosphoric acid,
OF another several ingredients, and SO
on.
-Irrcgularity in the amount Of food
given the cow will cause her sometimes
to dry up So will worrying, fast
driving or excitement of any kind.
An animal giving milk is very sensitive
to bad treatment or surrounding in1u-
ences
A New York bird man says that
canaries will take almost any infec-
ti0us disease which may affect menu
bcrs Of the household. He thinks that
hundreds Of birds die Of scarlet fever
and diphtheria, and says they should
always be removed from sick room.
Lettuce, radishcs, onions, peas
and beats are the earliest crops to be
sown IN the garden, to which may be
added supply of early greens. All
OF these can usually be sown as early
in the spring as the soil can be worked
in a good condition. The larger major
ity of other garden crops should be
delayed until the soil is more thorough
" warmed up.
Starch enters largely into the COM
position Of many vegetables. and on
the prevalence Of this element depends
the digestibility Of the vegetable. To
AaOO sAAS SiSHtHS Idtc
,ly incorporate itself. with the other elc-
ments in the vegetable great amount
OF heat is necessary. and hence it is
that all vegetables should be put down
to cook in boiling water.
Nothing about a house is more un-
slightly than old nail holes or broken
places in a plastcred wall, and nothing
is easier to conceal Take u nickers
worth of plaster of paris. and reduce
it to the consistency of thick cream By
the adding of warm water. Then take
knife and press it into the holes,
smoothing over nicely at the last. In
a few minutes you can not find the
places.
To whip cream solid and without
any waste, let it be not less than
twenty-four hours old and thoroughly
chilled Oh the ice; then whip steadily
without removing the beaten till it is
as solid rs white of egg. If this is
done in warm kitchen, it sometimes
hastens the process to stop and set the
cream on ice again for short time.
The froth need not be skinned of as
it rises.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
CHAPTER yII.-CoSTrsrrp.

copyrighted 1851, 1y G ". Dillingham; - Al
Rights Rfsesredl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The French law makes no distinc.
ton Of persons. allowing copyright to
foreign Us to a native.
The New York World claims to
have ten men in its service who re-
ceive over 500 week salary each.
Miss Booth. Of Harper's Bazar. il
credited with earning 5000 year by
translating. besides her 5000 as ed.
itor.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland il
reported to have won both popularity
and substantial success rs . school
teacher
President Eliot. Of Harvard, says
that he disapproves Of all kinds of inter
collegiate contests, and would abolish
them il he had the power to do so.
F. G. Burnand. editor OF England's
greatest comic paper. Punch. was in.
tended for the Romanish priesthood.
and. actually took minor orders, but
he soon discovered that he had ms
taken his avocation.
The Tribune Almanac, begun by
Horace Greeley in 1888. has been pub
lished by the New York Tribune Com.
pany ever since. with the exception Of
the year 1912. The almanac issued
this year is the fifticth OF the series.
-Pailleron, the French dramat
who forms one OF the immortal trio
whose names includes his own and
that Of Sardou and Dumas, is man Of
great wealth and is entirely self made
in education and literary achievements.
Richard Watson Glider, editor OF
the Century magazine, is forty-four
years old. He has been engaged in
literary pursuits since he was boy OF
twelve, when he published a diminu-
tive newspaper called the St. Thomas
Register, at Bordeniown. N. j.
MIR. Browning has added short
notice to the new edition of his wife s
poems just issued. 1t tells that Mrs.
Browning was born in Carlton Hill,
Durham, her unclc's house. in 1906 She
was ut the time of their marriage forty,
while he was her Junior six years.
William Spencer. the author of the
opera, 1.-The Little Tycoon, is a singu-
ly-ncrvons man, and is etcrnally hum.
ming tune When asked one day
about some business matters, he re-
piled: .Ycs-m-I'll attend to-do ra
me-that in electromagnetic la
bizz!'
Charles Dickens says he has re-
fused several highly-flattcring offers
from American publishers to write for
them new edition Of American
Notes" Mr. Dickens expects to re-
peat his visit at intervals of two years,
and does not want TO kill the goose
that lays the golden eggs.
Charles g. Leland, famous twenty.
five years ago for his translation Of
Heine and his Hans Brcitmann bal.
lads. is still living in London. and is
engaged in compiling a dictionary OF
American phrases. sayings and slang.
He asks especially for the origin Of
Let her go. Gallagher" and any kind
of eccentric expression that is really
American.
A new fashion in ookbinding /.
to have large sets bound in leather Of
different colors. A Boston man has
just had Dickens bound in sixteen diff.
ferent colors, among them red. brown.
orange. light and dark blue. lemon.
fawn. maroon and black. Each novel
was bound in an individual hue, the
only duplication occurring when story
came in two volumes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
THE DAIRY.

-"Nevcr too old to learn" II is al
ways the makers Of thirty or forty cent
butter that use the above quotation;
the maker Of ten cent butter knows 1t
Ill. "-Dairy World.
THE more haste the less speed"
This proverb was specially devised for
the impatient boy or girl at the churn;
Find out the speed best adapted for your
churn, and then stick to it; don't be
going fnriously at in your yinlictive-
ness against the butter that won't come.
Dairy World.
According to Mr.. Won L. Lasscn,
In Kleiae Mich Zeituag. bitter milk is
often due to the feeding of cabbage and
turnip leaves, rs well as potatoes. Bit
ter milk is seldom got from ''old-milk-
ing" cows. and sometimes COW will
give good milk from one set Of teats
and bitter from the other
The poet Of the Lice Stock Isli-
Gator describes the general purpose COW
rs follows:
Long in her sides-bright in her eyes,
Short in her legs-thin in her thighs,
Big IN her ribs-wide in her pins,
Full in her bosom-small in her shins,
Long In her face-fine in her tail,
And never deficient in filling the pail.
Cows milk Is one Of the chief arti-
clcs OF food in this country. while in
many countries the milk of sheep and
goats is used. and occasionally the ass.
horse. buffalo and deer are drawn upon
to crafty the human palate and act as
support of human life. but it is only
In rare instances that the milk of other
animals than the COW is used as fool
in America. Dairyman.
1t has been attempted to discover
a general system by which cows should
be fed that are kept for milking; but
after wide range Of practical cxperi-
mcnts. the conclusion seems to have
been reached that no general system can
be made to yield the best results, but
that the nature of every individual COW
must be studied, and that she must he
fell in that special way which is best
adapted to her ease. 1t is also said that
not even any one cow can be advan-
tageously fed according to set rules. but
that her feed may be varied from day
to day in accordance with her daily
conditions. y Ledger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
IN PORT.

Safe. safe in port!
All blessed is that long expected hour.
When, safe from all the cruel seas dread
power,
From furied storms and tides and bufietings,
The driven ship folds close its beaten wings,
And oser the peaceful waters OF the bay
Is heard the seamans gladstone roundclay-
Safe, safe in port.
Safe, safe in port,
All! blessed is that longed for. hungercd hour,
When, safe from all life's dread and hurtful
power,
From woe OF waiting drear and doubts deer
stings,
The breaking heart no longer sobs. but sings
And. harbored in love. consecratc and leal.
Through homeside bliss the souls true love
songs steal
Safe, safe in port.
-Edgar L. Wakeman. II Cool Konselssnin1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
BAR HARBOR.
"A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
D Y "A NJ oS LEE.

Published ny SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT wIru
Tue AUTHOR.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
CHAPTER XIII.

SCORE ONE FOR ME AGAIN!
The head Of the poiice-department at st.
Malo received the note sent him by Lydia.
1t arrived perhaps half hour earlier
than did that to the similar official at st.
BrieuX.
The effect upon both men was electrical.
They were rivals. Paris was goal for the
hopes Of each and, when successor to the
chief of the policc-dcpartment OF that great
~city was mentioned, the two names most
prominent were those Of Jean Leroi and
Jean Louvait. of st. Brieux and st. Malo, re-
spcctively.
Leroi was tall and finely proportioned q
man of great strength OF body and will
with a notceably keen blue eye. Louvait
was short and slender, with mass of thick,
dark. w;ivy hair, browning i remarkably
we'll developed head: Il finely chiseled face
of almost wasy pallor, which, at will. he
could render absolutely exprcssionless; q
piercingly brilliant gray eye, and a person
al magnetism few men could resist.
Both were remarkable men, and each,
knowing the extraordinary abilities Of his
adversary. feared the other.
Fortune seemed rather to smile upon
Louvait, who, like Bonaparte, while not re-
hitting his own unusual cxcrtions, consid-
cred himself the child Of fate, the creature
of destiny. Indeed, Louvait's personal ap-
pearance was remarkably like that OF the
great Emperor-so much SO that no stranger
failed to remark upon the resemblance;
while, singular to relate, Leroi. on the other
hand, born Of IN English mother, bore a
strong likeness to the Iron Duke.
in this matter Of the Princess Natalie
fortune again favored Louvait. He had re-
ceived his note first in point Of time, and in
an instant perceived the windfall of good
| luck to him. A Princess abducted! AL
! Europe and England would be thrilled by
! the news. and the detective who discovered
| and caught the ab5uctors would make his
| fortune,
| Orders were ut once issued to keep an
outlook Of the most extraordinary vigilance
TO make inquiries along the coast under i.is
jurisdiction III 10 all s'ranaa sssseisi 70 N:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
At DAWN or DAY.

The yellow lighthouse star Is auepehed
Across the lonely sea:
The mountains read their misty walls,
The wind Of dawn blows free:
The waves beat with gladder thrill,
PuIsing IN lines OF spray,
And fast and far chime on the bar
God bless my Dear to-day:
A thousand leagues may lie between
A world OF distance dim:
But speeding with the speeding light
My heart goes forth 10 him.
Faster Than wind or wave ii flies,
As love and longing may.
And undcnied stands by his side
God bless my Dear to-day.
God bless him II he wake to smiles,
Or II he wake TO signs:
Temper his will for every fate
And keep him true and wise; -
De TO him all fain would be
Who am so far away.
Light, counsel, consolation, cheer
God bless my Dear to-day.
The gradual light has grown full dim
And streameth far abroad;
The urgence Of my yoicelcss plea =
Is gathered up by Cod
Take some sweet thing which else wer
mine.
Truly dare TO pray.
And with il brim his cup OF joy
God bless my Dear to-day,
--sasda Coolidge. In ". T. Hdep.ndent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05

quirc what boats had left or arrived With,
the last three days. and to Immediately ar
rest all suspicious persons.
Now for Chateau D'Orm quoth Louvait
'.Bnt what IL Lcroi has heard of it, too. Ant
arrives there before meg'
.Ho! Jaquesr' exclaimed he with en-
orgy, as he jumped from his chair and
FASTENED to the door, '.run down to old
Bianc,s and bring his mare, L'Oiscau, here
at 0nce.''
Once more nc looked over Lydia's note
with care.
1.-THE girl Is right" muttcred he to him
self. They must have taken their prize &c
the sea-shore. Alas that the storm should
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05
HUMOROUS.

e-leacner-'ln what battle va!
General Blank killed." Bright Boy
His last one. Omaha World.
-"She's still VIGOROUSLY in love. ;
"And hep" "Oh. he's perfectly sub
missivc, rs becomes ten dollar maj
with hundred thousand dollar wife. :
-IoUn Topics.
~ wish my name was Notricty.
sighed a thirty-year-old Mt. Washing
ton maiden. "Why?' asked he
mother. Because SO many men cour
notriety. "-Pitlsburqk Commercial
-Yes'm. it's possible to cook cab
bage without any disagrceable odor
provided that the fellow who smells j
hasn't had anything to eat for tw,
days and hall. -Burlinqton Ere
Press.
She with emotion) There's MIR
Bangs, the poet; he seems to DC al
wrapped up in his thoughts. HI
'(frcezingly)-"Yes! l think lie woul,
look better wrapped up in an oycrcoat
N l. Sun.
The German workman when wash
ing his hands before eating his lunch
con of sausage, is preparing for til,
wurst. In fact the reason the Ger
mans are SO philosophical is that the,
are5always ready for the wurst. Tn
hooking Bird.
She Was Fancy Free: You skctcl
with free hand. Miss Backbay." re
marked the professor. who had beer
critically examining her portfolio
"Enirely Free" said the Boston youn,
lady, as she cast down her eyes in sof
confusion and waited for the pro
lessor to follow up the opening. Chi
cagO Tribune
One reason why burglary has no
made more rapid strides l believe t
be because burglars do not advertise
They rely solely upon their insight
and keen penetration. The result il
that burglars and burglary have faller
of. ] do not believe in trying to he'll
a profession SO abundantly able to
help itself-BnI Nyc.
II ask nothing from any body" sale
a capitalist to young man who had
called on him to see il he would not
lend his assistance in \ new venture
no. was the reply, 1--we observed
that. Whenever you see any thing
you want you just go ahead and take
il. "--Nerchant Iraycler.
There are times in the life OF tn,
most pious man when he will take the
edge off his front teeth with ornate
and sizzling bad words, and one o.
them is when he hunts around in The
back yard until his north end j.
hypnotizcd. and then finds that hi.
wife has tied an old-gold ribbon abou,
the snow-shoyel and hung it in the
parlor. Call
Hard on the Colonel. "-Colone
Blood Ito Mrs. Blood)-"How pc
culiar flavor or tune will sometime.
recall memories Of what has happened
in the days long forgotten! l Tasted
something this morning that carried
me back to my boyhood. and was
once again lad playing on the blue
grass lawn before my fathers door. "
Mrs. Blood" What was it you tasted
-watcr?"
Captain Hightone docking at Mr..
Croesus' flowers)-" Aw-what are
these flowers, Miss Croesus?"~ Miss
Croesus-"Oh, those belong to the
orchid family" Mr.. Croesus-" Orchid
family. indeed. They amt no flowers
in this here conservatory but what be-
longs to our own family. All bought'n
paid fer We don't do no borryin'
from the orchid family nor any other
fam'is. ~Hnslnn Bsaesn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05

did not come toward the village was quite
certain from the statement of tho peasants;
the abdu;tors must. therefore. have fol-
lowed the opposite drectionso reasoned
Lydia: and correctly. But her intuition
told her it was too late now for rescuing her
friend.
A full hour ana half had elapsed since
Satalie's disappearance, and it was now IL.
faost elght. ocloek. 10 the. sea.eoast. from
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-04-05

1t is generally conceded that the
same quantity and quality of cream viii
make mere butter in hot weather than
81 erlJ. 49, Farm ind Hsn&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27
Knitted DREAMING Slipper


Materials rqiiredi -Four Dances OF
blue. aud four ounces OF whlts Berlin
wool, four pius, No. ~, and pair OF cora
soles.
Commsuc. the slipper 81 the toe With
blue wool, casting on ten stitches, Increase
by putting the wool over the pin al IN. be-
ginning % each row 20 mshe . stitch
when Knitting with the white WOO take 10
from two balls 60 a. 20 have two lengths.
Kni, plain.
2. Make one. kplt one, 'lske the double
white wool. turn ittwios over the Pin To
form q loop Of about three quarters of an
inch. with The len.hsni pin, pass the Last
Knitted loop over the fnar loops OF white.
knit two; rspes, from 20 the snd OF the
row.
s Make one at the beginning 90 the
row. alp the loops Of white wool, and Init
the hlasi In Knitting the blue stitch, p,ss
the blue wool with which you sre Knitting
rOund TIE double white wool, In kuit,icg
the neat stitch this viii draw NJ the white
WOOL close 10 the worn, and 30 carry u 10
The other side 10 he ready for woriieg the
neat row OF loops.
4 Nah. one, knlt the blue stitches
plain. Init The foar white loops ., the bach
a. one stitch.
S Maize one. knit 10 the end Of The row
Repeat from second roe. iaorr sing At
the hsginniag Of each rov uutl the work
!. Wide enough scross the ios,sp.
NOu divide the stitches for the siies,
cs.,iue 60 ten In The c-u,sr, With The
third pin coptiuos 10 vork oa The eide
.,i,chs. I. before. without iucfssse ar de-
crease, uniii you have the length from The
lus,sp u the bscs Of the heel. thsn CAS-, q
ard WORK the other side In the .sms Say
Sew The to sides together 81 The hsek
with needle aud wool
No- plea NJ the s,iieSe. roani The tor
% the slipper. on thru. p'ns. sni 9Th
fourth pin and bla. WOOL sult Ten Rvs,
cast 90. turn this plain piece over, and
BEN ~ down IN The top of The inside oi
The slipper. N form . roll rouud ths edge.
Sew The bottom ~ The .llppsr neatly sud
nrmly 10 . stroag cora sole lnsd With
wool
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27


"rhis l. Que gracious privilege that
never psgiect,- said Me-. 0reenipg. ss he
prOodls approached the polls 10 Detroit.
and held oat bulky piece OF paper toward
The rector.
"whs, determination IL that, Mr. Green.
ingf .ked the election cheer.
"rbst's none OF your eoocern. cir" re-
tortsd Elisha spgrily. IL vote as Tough,
svsy from the msddening crowd
"Bat surely. ths, isn't your ticket per-
si.tsd the sfisr
"D1I look Lac Q man who would nifs
az go serious = momeuIi' aud Elishas
face showed sorrow sBd shsms and anger.
rhsn b. looked 1t hi- ballot. and Q blus h
Overspr,sd his face ~ be slowly unrolled
IL.
'Boyr. mi. :. horse on me-" he rnsily
said. ss foe the delects,ion Of the in.
patient crowd b. read the following tieke,
prepared In q feminine hand;
doE@n nursery pins.
5 pounds suise sssd.
10 yards cheese cloth.
7 box,s Ridges food.
I bottle csstofis-
another dorsn nursery pins.
2 bolts cotton.
Dont forget 20 telephone the doctor.
Oct prices on babies wraps.
Elisha fi.hsd the right ticket out Of his
vest pocket and len the polls disgustsd
with himself and with fool men Who al
ways laugh 20 small mistakes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

The manner In which the society papers
discuss the chances Of an hsiress'. marriage
In America nowadays "a rather startling TO
the old school Journalists Of the town. Every
sutton who presents him-elf 90 rich girl is
duly written about In print. his chanos. dis
cussed and his eligibility weighed. lie pur-
sues his loverlike way under the vigilant eye
Of the vast horde Of society gosslps who con-
tribute TO The weekly papers, and every move
Is duly chronicl~i and ct forth. The poi.
tive or prospective fortune Of the girl is con-
s'antly printed and commented upon, and al
together tho courtship assumes q phass Of
publicity which 10 decidedly new feature In
journalism In New York city.-Sew York
bun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

Two % The most prosper ~. young
Physicians % Boston az DR. Grace VOL
colt and nr. Lsns v. laxrsb.n. They
gr,is,,sd Il ths Phil,islphls Medical Col
lsg- 10 las ,nd In The saiumn % thai year
opsued an flee In Hotel Cluoy. Their
practice Increased rapidly, and DR.. ingrs.
han became fsmon. for her hygienie AMI
medical lectures. Dr. woleot, has secured
very vide recognition ss specialist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27
m-uIppkS oES.asSrs WORN nv LADIES
AND CuILpRES.

ORNAMENTS WORN nv LADIES
AND CHILDREN.
1. That blasdsring grocer has sen, us.
for eorse. Moehs Instead Of Java
2 when you leave The house alone,
dont leave the ksy In the lock. Eits. ss
there srs Gypsiss In the nelshbofhood Who
might take sdvsnisse Of the opportunity
20 su,sr The house
. n you are going 10 the bosi-club
race. L-,,ie might 20 with you, ~ she has
never sen . boat race.
4 The piece Vas 80 sfc,inl ~ 10
bring tears N many Eyes.
5 The ehslfmAn, amer cslling the
meeting 20 order. called Brother o &.
u.t'ston ~ tss platform. and he delivered
VERY able lecture on "whims AID Pan
cis.
6 Was The name % the mounisln
Mild. Cecil toll ne about climbing when
be "a. 10 Earopsi
: Ne. winslow forgot the combustion
OF III. safe lock. sni w.s unable IN unlock
The safe when be arrived ., The once this
mortiug.
went 20 see the sre., cyelor.ms
The siege Of Moscos" At cAerrynsii Las,
Water.
y The boob OF siiqas,,s say. III. after
rinEitg The door. bell and waiting three
mlbu,s-, no ole saoaii spPsar. rins The
bsii sg,ln."
10. n II rains a. hard tonight |. II
does tos. shall no, Try 20 cone home.
NAV BrIIx wiLsos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

OUTwTrriSo rHE PoLicx "A young
Socialist 90 London. ROb-rt Hsrdlng by
name. has devised plan whereby be can
make speeches 10 spite OF the police lie
goes 90 = central spoi or q square. and
fsstsns himself 90 . tree or an iron post by
= chain and paddock. A ffispi carries The
ksy away and Robert begin. NJ. address.
when The police come IN arrest him thsy
have 90 much difisuliy In unehsinlng him
that he can make considerable OF . speech
before they carry him OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

EcluaI. iTcHr. scsLr. SKIN ToRruR.
The simple application OF "swArSGiI
OINTMENT" without airy internal rn-fieins,
will core any case OF letter. Salt Rhsum,
Ringvorr. Pills.. Itch. Sores. Pimples,
EcIems, all Sesly. Itchy Skin Erup,ions,
No msttsr hov obstinate or long standing
IL Il potent, Elective. ard costs bat uine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

Macnroni Ia now largely Manufactured In
this country, only ous pound In ten q tha,
consumed being imported. The industry.
however, IL sOlely In italian hands ami under
Italian control One peculiarty % this
staple article Il that u Il almost proof against
climatic changes AMI infnenocS In one q
the caches constructed by SIR John Prank.
Inns party q bor was found intact and un-
tainted forty years after, and at the time u
the Greely re-cue the iirt food served the
survivors was macaroni soup DR.. Living.
ston always endeavorcd 10 Keep n supply
while engaged In his African explorations.
and but few weeks since the statement wa
Published that Henry n SANKEY'S suppliss
had been redneei 10 quantity Of vsrmicsllL
Detroit Fres IrcsS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-27

GotS0 DowS Saint Petsr-"whs,
wA.your baslnss. 10 New Yorki- Pilgrim
81 was superintendent OF q street rail
-sy company Saint Peter-"Ah, yes
lasi 1T down outside . few moments.
There IL . protest In your case. and ~
have 10 take the testimony Of COO horses
Pilgrim-"Do you consider the testimony
~ horses good sviisncsi- Saint Peter
Perfectly good Pilgrim, ssdly-"sho~
me the way % the elevator, please.
(GOss without q struggl.