davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
A.COloradO Colony.

1t is proposed to organize colony Of So
Der and industrious young men and men
with families, to settle upon some fertile
lands in southern Colorado, for the purpose
of building town, planting vineyards and
orchards and establishing contcntcd and
prosperous community.
all who desire to join with this object in
view are Invited to send their names and
residence to either Of the undersigned,
stating number in family, amount of means,
profession, or trade; to the end that we may
enlist all the elements necessary for the sue
cess of the enterprise.
Tho lands we propose to settle upon are
fertile in the extreme, with n climate suited
to the growth of all kinds of vegetables and
cereals also all. small and standard fruits,
including the nectarine, apricot and peach.
There will be an abundance of water for ir-
rigation, thus insuring successful soil cul-
ture.
A town will be laid out with lots Tor bus
iness and residence purposes, these last in
creasing in size as they recede from the bus
iress center, upon the plan adopted by the
Greedy Colony. Wide streets will be made
a special feature of the town and suitable
| reservations will be made for churches,
schools, public buildings and parks.
No saloons will be allowed within the
town limits or on the adjoining lands.
Temperance is the basis of contentment,
happiness, prosperity, the sure safeguard of
yirtue aud the shield of the weak. A strict
prshibitory clause will be inserted in the
deeds to lots and lands i'll order to secure
these desired ends.
Those with some means are enlisted in
this work, as the first year of colony life is
of necessity one in which the work Of estab-
fishing the home and preparing garden, Oh
chard and farm lands must be done and but
little in the way of crops. save for home sub
sistenee, can be counted upon.
A membership of five dollars is required,
which is to bo used for the incidental ox,
penses OF organization, location Of lands
etc, which will be fully accounted for Il
the colony vfieels. As soon as a suflioeu
number of members 10 secured, active step,
will be taken to conplete the orga ization
It may not bo cut of place to state her
trat tho Colorado gentleman whose name i
appended To lhis call and who has agreed t
join this enterprise, WIS connected with III
, settlepent of the now prosperous towns d
8 Greeley, Fort Collins and Colorado Springs
and has had an experience OF teventce
years in the building of towns, iriigatiu
anals aud the development Of aglicultur
and fruit growing in Colorado.
It is desirable that settlement in the ne
towr be made as early as possible. Writ
us at once of your intention concerning tn
h promising enterprise.
~ WILLIAM L. PABoR, Fruila, Culo,
It II. c. SEITcHER, Wilmington, De
q ALBERT G. SMITH, Wilmington, Dc
W.N.MoCoRMIcK, Wilmington, De
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
THE RICHES OF BOLIVIA.
The wealthiest in Minerals of Any Land
on the Globe.

The wealthiest in Minerals of Any Land
on the Globe.
Bolivia is doubtless the richest in minerals
Of any land on the globe, and millions upon
nillions of precious metal have been taken
out of her mines by the primitive process
which still exists, and must exist till rail
roads are constructed to carry machinery
there Every ounce of orc that finds its way
out Of the Andes is carried on the back Of a
man or llama, and the quartz is crushed by
rolling heavy logs upon it. By this method
Bolivia exports from S12, 100000 to Sl5,OOO,-
OoO Of gold and silver annually, and the out
put would be fabulous if modern machinery
could be taken into the mines. The distance
from Jujuy to the farthest mining district
Of Bolivia is 200 miles, and it is no further
to the diamond fields of Brazil.
Bolivia offers a grant of twelve square
leagues Of land and $40, 900 a mile for tho ex'
tension of the Argentine Northern to Sucre
and English capitalists are ready to continue
the work as soon as the Argentine govern
ment drops it at the boundary line. Wher
il is built the owners of this road will hold
the key to country which has excited the
Stupidity of adventures since the New Worlt
was discovered. 1t has furnished food fol
four centuries Of fable, and armies of me1
have died in search of its treasures.
A territory as large as that which lies be
tween the Mississippi river and the Rock,
mountains remains entirely unexplored Oh
its borders are the richest Of agriculture
lands, immense tracts of timber, damon.
strewn streams, and the silver and gold de
posits of Cerro de Pasco and Potosi Wha
lies within is the subject Of speculation. Tn
tales of explorers who have attempted t
penetrate its mysteries read like the old re
mances of Golconda and the Ell Dorado of th
Amazons, where the women warriors wor
armors of solid gold; but the swamps and til
mountains, and the rivers that cannot b
forded, and the jungles which forbid search
the absence Of food, and the difficulty of cal
rying sufficient supplies on foot, with th
other obstacles that have prevented explors
tlon, will be overcome eventually, and th
secret that h.s tantalized the world for fou
senturies will bs told by ambitious scientist
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
The Novelist.

Novel iu name, form, purpose and method
is tho The Nouelist, Alden's new weekly
magazine of American fiction. .
It under takes to give the worthiest fiction
that American authors can be tempted to
produce. Foreign authors not admitted.
1t is not sentimental talk about justice to
American authors, but is bold practicle ac-
tion.
1t is certainly handy in form, beautiful in
dress. excellent in all mechanical qualities,
and low in price; well suited in all respects
to meet the wants of the intelligent millions
who are capable OF appreciating "the best
it will not stoop to compete with the
"gutter-Rction' of the sensational periodi-
calls and libraries.
Te,ms, 81 90 a year, at which rate it will
give over Q, 500 pages, equal to from eight to
twelve ordinary American dollornovels
The stories will follow successfully, one
at a time, a novel of ordinary length thus
being completed in from four to eight weeks
II one story does not please, you will not
have long to wait for the next. For ten
cent subscription (if you don't wish to enter
for all at 81 .oO), you will receive the first
CHAPTERS order separately, if you wish. A
specimen copy of The Nouelist will be sent
free on request. Address, John B, Alden,
Publisher, 39S Pearl St, New York; P. o,
| Box 1927.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
That Celebrated s'Cook Book"

A new AND REVISED EDITION ISSUED BY THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
A choice selection of valuable recipes,
with much other useful information pertain
ing to the culinary art, including many for
mulas contributed by noted cooks and cat
erers.
An elegant volume of 1876 pages in illus
trated cover, one department (105 pages)
devoted to the cooking of meats, fish, oys-
ters, entrees, vegetables, baking, frying,
roasting etc.. another to medical prescrip-
tions and chapter to laundry work. blouse
keepers are delighted with it and fad it in
dispensible for frequent household reference.
copies sent at ten cent s (for POSTAGE to any
applicant. Address E. A. HoLBRooK, Gen
eral Ticketand Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Weekly Press
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
s1.00 Subicripton per Year, $l.00
THE BEsT HOME PAPER IN AMERICA

This is no brag.
1t is plain statement of an honest fact.
Ordinarily the weekly issue Of a daily pa
per is esteemed to be merely digest Of the
weeks news, suited atono for rural readers.
This is not true in reference to the WEEK.
IY PREss.
1t is specially edited by a trained corps Of
writers selected for the purpose Of making
the best paper.
1t is adapted to the improvement and en-.
jUyment Of both sexes, of all ages, of every
family whether resident Of the city, village
or country.
Not a word-of crime or impure suggestion
in any part Of the paper
1t is an old paper and carries its age and
reputation equally well
Nov We are seeking now and larger
Gle of readers. As an inducement to this
eud the WEEKLY PnEss in connection with
any four dollar magaziue 10 America will be
sent for the single subscription price of such
magazine,
Or, on application, we will make a special
combination OF any two or more periodicals
published in America, either weekly or
moulhly, in conjunction with the WEEKLY
Press at such low rate as will be equivalent
to j. years subscription to the WE'LL
Press free for Que year.
We make this exceptional proposition in
order that the WEEKLY PREss may 60 on
trial 10 million Households an entire
year
Sample pits furnished free on spplics
tlun.
Address,
THE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
PHILADELPHIA. PA,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Tho National Educational Association.

To those contemplating attending the next
meeting:
Railroads throughout the country will
make special through rates to those attend
ing the meeting of the National Educational
Association in San Francisco in July.
The Colorado Midland Railway-The
Pixies Peak Route--will offer Teachers
special local rates to Summer Resorts and
all points Of interest on its line. Holders of
California Excursion Tickets may, upon pre-
sentation Of same the Colorado Midland
Ticket Agent at Denver, Colorado Springs
or Peublo, obtain specially low rates.
To all other points on the line rate of
three-fourths of the regular fare will be
given.
For further information, descriptive
pamphlets, etc, address
CHAs. S. LEE,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver Colorado.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Hawkins & Co.,
REAL ESTATE DEPART MENT,
GRATIS.

We offer our services and the
benefit of our extended expert
ence as Real Estate Agents,
1Oitbo1tt charge, to all intend
ing purchasers of Real Estate,
and promise to usess our earnest
endeavors to procure the most
reasonable prices and best terms
for any property located in the
city Of Wilmington.
Having been long established
in the business, we are thorough
ly acquainted with the values Of
all kinds of City Property and to
considerable extent with the
owners also. We therefore have
superior advantages Tor negotiat-
ing purchases, and oftentimes
havevaluable information at hand,
which would be most useful to
those desiring to buy.
You cannot afford to dispense
with our services, as we can al
most invariably secure better
terms for our customers, for any
piece Of property, than they can
obtain personally,,from the owners
themselves or through any other
agencies.
We will attend promptly to
necessary details, make all ar
rangements with owners and draw
the legal contract of purchase and
sale without eXpenseto the buyer,
All business will be considered
strictly confidential,
We will take pleasure at all
times in submitting any reasona-
bic offer to owners, and believe
purchasers will save money, be-
, sides trouble and annoyance, by
S engaging our services
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26

The Library Magazine for March comes
cut ia new dress which is highly credita-
BILE to the high-cIass literature which it en-
bodies. 1t is certainly very extraordinary
dollars worth of literature, the nearly $500
pages per annum which this Magazine gives
to its subscribers. Those who see it are net
surprised at such very emphatic endorse
meuts as given, for example, by lrof. Perry
of Williams College, in recent letter to the
publisher: 81 do not know when my sub
scription to tie Library Magazine expires,
Please renew it, do not intend it shall ex-
pire at all SO long as l am able to read"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Excursion to California.

Free Sleeping Car Excursion to California,
Oregon and Colorado points will leave May
7tb from Delaware Avenue depot Whining
ton, Del. via b. & o. r. r, at 5.40p. m. Balti-
more 8. 80 p M, Washington 9.45 p. m.
with only one change of cars at Kansas City
(trnion Depot). For further information
and reservation of berths apply to II. A.
Miller, Passenger and Ticket Agent, B. " o
r. r. Wilmington, Del. or to D. Bride,
Passenger Agent Central Building Balti-
more, Md. or to nearest Ticket Agent b. &
o. r. r.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26

nTTDSEA WONDERS exist in thousand Of
ULLl farms, but ate surpassed by the mar
vels of invention. Those who ale in need of
profitable work that can be done while living
at home should at once send their address to
Hallet & Co., Portland Maine, and receive
free, full information how either fex, Of al
ageg, cas- earn from $5tc$25 per day and up
wards wherever they live. Youa started
free. Capital not required. Some have
made over $50 in single day at this woIk
An succeed
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
Anotler panIel solution.

Willie is little Scotch boy who lives in
Glasgow. He is years old, and has not yet
learned to like "peass brose," which in his
country is given to children to cool the blood.
"Go on, Willie, you must eat it," said his
papa one day at breakfast
''But don't like it, dada" replied the boy.
''That doesn't matter; you must eat it. 1t
win do you good and make you fat like
Daniel, who lived on it when he was boy"
"Did hei Was that the man who was in
the den Of lionsp
eyes, that was the man."
'weil, then," replied the lad, scornfully,
al dont wonder the lions didn't eat him.
Ths small OF pease brose is not by any
pssns pleasant.-Harper's Young People
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
ways and Means.

A little boy, Gussie, where I live, has an
aunt vino goes away in summer and lives
with him in winter. She was coming back,
but the room she used to have I have now.
Ono day he asked me if my husband would
feel bad il should die. told him thought
he would. Then he asked me if would feel
bad If my husband died. told him 1 would
He thought few minutes. Then he said:
"Yell, if God would take the both of you
Aunt Della could have the room. " Boston
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
pIscoNTENT4

Ye who long for work Of nobler mold.
oh, learn how common things may aid,
who ever digs for diamonds or gold
Must needs use flrst-an iron spade.
From the German by F. r. Shiprnan.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
SneciaI Mention.

The attention of ourre readers is called 10 the
advertisement of e. L. Barton, No. p L. 7th
street, he is practical mechanic in his line
and ha an experience in this city that
should command him a good tradN---gire
him a call.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
ElcctrOpathics.

Drs. Alden and Bruce, Graduates OF
Electropathic Institution, Philadelphia.
An electropathical diagnosis enables us in
all cases, to determine accurately the cause
of disease, and by the skillful application of
this curative agent, we perform successful
and permanent cures. Chronic cases a
speciality. Office hours a. m. to 0 p. m.
tLady attendant.) 201 Washington Street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD SCHEDULE, MAY 10th, 1888.
GOING NORTH,

7 q E5VlEIUU 5.lU IU'-O VOJ IIZI
son Sunday .only leave Philadelphia (B. & o.
800 p. IN.
sohsunday only leave Chester (B. & o. 83l pm.
Additional Trains,
Eaily, except Saturday and Sunday, leave (B& o.
r r. 30, $50 pm. Chester (B. e. o. R.R Ol, $50
p.ms Wilmington els p. m, B. & o. junction 6.2S
IN, NewbFidge $50 pm. Arrive at Dupont 857 p m.
On Saturday only. will leave Wilmington 6 20
p M, Newbridge at 5.45 IN. Arrive Dupont COS
p m. Leave Wilmington II Is p IN, Newbridge l.35
p IN, Arrive at Dupont II. .95 IN, Leave Brdsboro
l.lOpm, Arrive Reading lao p IN.
On Sunday only will leave St Peters 10 90 m,
Warwick lG.l3 IN, Springfield 1924 m, Arrive
Reading ll24 m, Leave st Peters 500 p m, War
wick 3i5p m; arrive Springfield 3.2Op pm,
GOING SOUTH,
Daily Sunday
Daily eN Sund only
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26

son Sunday only arrive Chester tB & o. 0.S5 m.
'on Sunday only arrive Philadelphia tB q o.
zoos m
A. G, MoCAUsLAND, BoWNESS BRIGGS,
Superintendent Gen. Pas Agent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26

desire to study
medicine. His
grandfather nd
his uncle on his
fathers side had
be en- physicians,
and it seemed fit
that he should, by
studying the pro-
fession, perpetuate
it in the family.
But circumstances
prevented the re-
alization of this
ambition; to them
he owes his allie
glance to litera-
ture, for which,
strangely enough,
he thought he had
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26

position With Eastern lines cs%eago %
th@t @ @ encm Of neude @ c6
Moline ROCK an
Muscatne Washington Faed
Council Bluffs in Ioya Galat
Minneapolis Paul IN
tGg snS soc Eee @ any Paoa
DAY ACHES CARS, agnihcen PULLMAN PALACE
SG SE 95 pR RF6fG M cHR 6HR
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y
GREAT ROCK ISLAND RouTE
in
bridges An safety nces
tainty, assured
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Athison City
Minneapolis and ST Paul
Cou-
the United states or Cahaoa
&. ST. J049sl, s. a. hoE5Rook,
7F8rsgar CHICAGO III ccn E'ovsl PaaSr AgenS
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-05-26
FRANK p, SMITH,
A Young Magazine Editor of Some
Promise.

Especial Correspondence
New York. Feb. 21.-Frank P. Smith,
editor of The Cosmopolitan, has made new
place in periodical literature for his maga-
sine. Without doubt his success is due as
much to his long newspaper training as to his
natural aptitude as an editor. -
1t is curious thing that his early ambt
ton was not in the direction Of literature.
Before ho went to Cornell university, from
which he was graduated in 1876, it was his
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Dc Well HsppsF's Asfse~aszes-~'.esi> ala a.
~ se4s~ The H>sFists>r-~tns
11ss@asa&s "a a zsl<@i sad
xhss2ssaak h1lks~

New Tssx 7rsskk says, fsx nsmsers Of
tae aeilgeesa @sdien-ss EAo hsFs with
sslh ls4snter zld -F1s21ae e1co1Fazea tae
eforss u HsC11lis clever sersz 1aa .i1Ser.
De Wolf HoppaE kaow tA@s Easy ars pat
Tag tbalz egprcEsi SPA Ee1.oer - ene
81 re a-lest a1a uost clstsnsuis1ed
fzsnI Iiss "a tais cu4afF1. The n4zce De
Welk KlFen fals zz11tc2aa n b2Vlssns
was ais raozheFs 1z-1en sans aad SIS
gsss ths is1eazss sf the "a Wslf wh6ss
d1u41ners znd aieoes h4Es became Be-
nsonts. TtHaays, Psx<ys. Lt~renees and
AsDiasvsi.A Ers. Hooger vas left al IN
Feeaai0us 4dD~ seyesal sesrs sgss ena
fadlas her soa heEt 42on = 4aslc4l career.
she gave hsm fas lnssGim.ols bene4t q her
1lsiczi esigcatien.
IL - IA glotaer Was has trsinef dF. Hoe
ysr IA every r6ls ae A&> 1u6rTt44en. ant
tasl aer training hzs hsssa sfartsxe hls ssc-
cz.s slesriY proves L. Hseefr = > AL
saHnaaalng w0n1zn, 2ltA aasHy waifa
h4.r. fars oliiilans sFss. zn1 t1e <uneiest,
cneeriest cxpfezs.cn oae ga izl&<.nss She
- handsome. a. are al tAc kts Wolfs The
cd family residence of 80 - Wolls ~
brstoi, +. 4 - oae ef the glasntest cid
hsasss ia this .couatry. Iaafs = = wide
hallway running through tAs esater of t1e
hnlss. AID IN = eonspicasas psscn upan ols
val azngs ths Dc Noif geneaioxy, begin
mag "a eleFsn hnadFea saa somstalns with
Olzf t1s Sh.rp- EyesL
Ga the draw h z-reom door IS = velvet car
PEI Of huge aowsred pattsTn. whsch has
been IN rso for almost aIaely yeaFs. and
uaich, nsFeEgneless. preserves - design.
afhoagn in somewhat f41sd haeN Tie
xa..ls ol this roon are Ike panersnns, rep
resentinz 4 strange a1d incoAereut sue
ceasion ~ paintings of birds, flowers,
waterfalls. foresis, shepdercesses, wild an
imzls aad almost every subject that The
psiaters brush tss oeza known n touch
upon. and are the work OK y0gng French
nobierlan saO cans 20 this co42 per
bsps s-xtY wears ago aud IN a severe iliness
was cared far by tAe Do Wolf fsnily. The
long corridor IA the acper part Of the house
- liied wlth portraits % staring ladies' and
gentlemen VITA high color, carefully chs
elsd features and narrow shoulders, bat
rich Ia COSTUMES of hFceade, and satins, and
laces, and jewels. and al looking hish-brcd
sld distinguished
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13

NJ u.--ar,s has latelv beer telling fhs
.fr~~ 81 tAs formation and deveio0rnent 81
sra CLAW Afser discussing tte sstrlssihiiity
81 tnss. tknf ansl fse cfher thnuae far plot.
n aavs Re snxzestc3 50 the ariers 'hat re
susiccs ~ Wal street. sressl lstsou woala 81
e. air,iraels cus ~ esuse aescrolng m
prest The general eutiine e the starr
ara ne Character ef TIE scenes Determined
On. tHs uext step vas - proride Characters
.sor the tvvs crfasaedisns /" II NJ trzne,
r~snariks NJ Howard. re hsizner = 5r-sssi.
uBrtro,ls and niei5c-~ NJ Raescns hnu1ssr
= daiutv incirfve ard ercearssc. lhesr ~
.livi,iuais1es 49, 81 6isti1ct thss - necessft-
.xisfsd fsr aEaphasinnx this dsfrererce 81
riarsnz shen IN contrast cn the sfaxe
thcaeAt ( vise. taersie1e. = 50 arrsngs
their reiatiers shaf ther -rfrht surzle-ners
ore snetber. Ard fcr sass r.s~ee I srszs
sacn fsfher ard son. Thc fstrer - he blz
Va sfreef sperseir--~fth rerhsns 80 CO !.
sss-ecif. laTre sad srsuzre n his trarsas..
tcns. ard piErinF ne zaTne w'tA shrerrss-
49, ard rrnddeace, TAe sen IS 4 voune
sv~eH soe1t sewn-ret tlla as-6s fsilave. ent
. tvue wnirs shfrz NJ - rszfsIv recox-
DassA ae aeleuzs - ese-~ wss-~ - --~-~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The "Cold shoulder" and Push" In
Polite Society.

The "Cold Shoulder" and "Push" In
Polite Society.
If q gentleman asks 70 be presented 10 a
lady she should signify her assent In a
pleasant way and pay her hostess, through
whom the request comes, the compliment Of
seeming. at least, 70 be gratinsd at the intro
duction. So advises Arx Sherwood, who
thinks THAI our American ladies are sone-
times little lacking in csrdiadty, cften re-
ceiying q new aequaintxsce With that part OF
their confirmation Known ca the "cold shoul-
der" A brusqus diseourtesy is bad; very
ELUSIVE courtesy ead too low bow are
worse, and an overwhelming and patro1izing
manner is atrocious. The proper salutasion
lies Just between the two extreineS In sock
ing introductioas for ourselves, while We
need not be shy OF making a first visit or
asking for an Introduction, we must still,
according to tns social authority already
mentioned, beware of push" There ars in
stincts IN the humblsst understanding that
will tell Us where to draw the hns. IL a
person Is socially more prominent than our
selves, or more distinguished In any way, We
should not be violently anxious TO take the
first step; We should wait TIL some happy
chance hrinss rs tosether-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-13
FRANK LINCOLN.

nis fxperisncs with . Tired Aacitor as
Oas of His Perfornaaees-
Frank Lincoln, tho hun0rist, was down
a. kewaanae tbs other night, says the Chr
caso Hrxis, gsvins oae &C hts unique en-
tertznmsrts. Il was the evening OF elec-
ton day. and the rien of the village, arisiag
IN their mi zht. haf performed yeoman sery.
Ice, each IN behalf of his faForite ear late
FOR supervisiSa 4 of cow paths and al that
sort a thing. The consequence was that
izrge chunks of wearlness pervaded Ke-
wAnnee that evening. and promised 70 inter
fere with he mlrthfuI moments Of the
fnany maa.
A. ths end OF the first part Of his pro-
gramme. when Lincoln had just retired be-
hiud tho curtain 70 give his audience a
chance % rest and think ~ over, "a Hoyt
would say. there was an awful y3wn, loud,
long and unmistakable, fron one OF the
front seats u was a critical moment. -
smaller Incidents taan this often queer" a
show. but Lincoln was equcl 20 the ener-
rcnsy. Putting his head through the cur
tain, ke exclaimed.
Hal TOO much election. dida't you. my
friesdF'
This fixed tbs laugh on the other party,
and saved the day.
~ at1 rttAt ~ ~ t-'tAet --------~ - 80
approached Lincoln, and SAID:
@Dsn't yoa think yoa was tolaeul rough
on nef'
Don't you thiak it was rough 70 yzwn at
ny shcwi" replied Lincoln.
Wal, pad twenty cents" responded
haysesd
Twenty cents, nothingr' exclaimed the
humorist a man can laugh at my shoyy
for ss7enty cents, but ! don't agree 10 let
hlrs yawn, too"
Wal" added the offenders. apologetical
-. Il came over from Rock Island
What, Rock Island. III q interrupted
Lincoln.
Yes, Rock Island. III"
"Oh. weil.D said Lincoln. " II you came
from Rock Island Il is al right Any mar
vxho lives 10 Rock Island cant help yawn
ing"
Now. the world would IKE 70 know wha
raoola has got laid up against Rock Isl
sui