davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
White Goods and Satines
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. DR.. Moore is repored in
very feeble health at this tlme.
The wheat in this vicinity looks
bad on account of being winter.
killed and frozen out.
Mr.. Henry Amsrlne is still COM
planning from the effects of a fall he
received during the winter.
Grandma Warthman Is still on
the sick list. She has been in q
feeble condition for some time.
The preachers are getting jealous
of Squire Martin, of Ewing, as he
is getting to attend so many wedd-
Jugs of late.
DR.. Frampton, of New Plymouth,
was called 10 see Mrs. Charley Bar
clay, of Walnut Valley. who is in
very feeble health.
Mrs. Brimmer, of Honey Fork,
an old lady of ninety years, is lying
dangerously i'll of kidney trouble
and general debility.
Philip Chapman. of Clay Lick,
is chief engineer for lara Amerine's
saw mill, and will also be candi..
date for Constable this spring.
Mr.. Jasper Allen, who has been
on an extended visit to Pickaway
county, has returned home and re-
ports all things doing well.
Mr.. Fred Conkle will have to
move from the Ralston farm as the
farm was sold by George Marks.
Guardian of the Ralston children,
to Reuben Shaw.
The winter schools are closing
out all around us. The Goat Run
school closed last Saturday, Fair
Wow closed last Friday, and Weep
ing Willow will close on the 31st
with an exhibition.
HERE AND THERE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
Excursion to Marietta, Ohio.

S0SA@ S&S&A w Saesss &Ssses5 SAA&Ss
The Columbus, Hooking VAL
ley and Toledo R'y will sell round
trip tickets TO Marietta, o., at
hall rate for the Pioneers Cen
tennial celebration commencing
Thursday, April 5th, and contin-
uing until Monday, April 9th, 'Ss.
Tickets to be sold ON the follow
ing dates: April 5th to 9ta in
clusive,good returning until April
11th, inclusive. For further in
formation call on our local ticket
agents or address a. j. Falken-
bach, Columbus, o.
Go to Comfy & Higgins for the
celebrated John Lncas & Co.'S
House paint.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SALVE

The Best Salve in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, ar d
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
Low Rate Excursions.

On March 26th. and April 10Th and
2 Sd, 1888, the B. q: o. r. R. Co. will
S ell round trip excursion tickets to
Harriso nburg, Staunton, Lexington,
Va, at low excursion rates.
These tic ckets will be good for return
passage for thirty days.
For further information apply to or
address the b. G. o. r. r. Co., or J. I.
Lane, Ira Yelling Passenger Agent, Bel
laire. Ohio; P. E. Dombaugh, Travel
ing agent, Columbus, Ohio F. p. Coop
er, Travelling Passenger Agent, Titfin,
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
CARPETS, Rugs & Curtains

AS the 1st of april is near at hand and
great many people moving, we partieu-
larly call their attention to our lire of the
above mentioned gods. Great care has
been taken in the selection of our Spring
Carpets and Curtains and we feel sure that
it will be to your interest to look through
our line and learn prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere, assuring you that we not
only have the largest line ever shown in
the Valley, but that We are selling them
lower than the lowest. We are
Yours Respectfully,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
Excursion to Virginia

Via Toledo and Ohio Central Railway
Company, March 26, April 9th and
2Sd, May 9th. Half fare to any point
IN Virginia. Tickets good for 80 days
with stop over. For particulars call
on nearest T. & o. C. Agent or write to
HUDSON FITCH, G.. T. A,
I'd. Toledo, Q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
DWELLING HOUSES
FOR RENT

One Single Seven Room Dwelling House
on East Main Street, now occupied by
Wash Wyman, corner lot, stable, smoke
house, cistern, well, all in good condition. J..
One Six Room Dwelling, rear OF Grange
Store.
Two Five Room Dwellings, rear of Har-
rington's Drug Store.
Two Five Room Dwellings west OF Ma
on Depot street.
One Six Room Dwelling on east Second
street, (kravan's residence.)
One Six Room Single Dwelling on west
Second street.
One Six Room Dwelling on Depot street.
Several Z and room dwellings and up
stairs rooms.
All the above are in good order and re-
pair for occupation. Call promptly If yor.
desire 20 contract.
FERDINAND F. REMPELs
Feb 22-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
H.. o.. ,,,.. o,..,,.! Ghas. H.! Rose.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for settlement:
Joseph Vogle, guardian of the estate OF
Catharine Vogie, an imbecile.
And the same Will come on fog hearing
on the 7th day OF April, 1879. at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient. VT, ACkER,
March i5-3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
Notice TO HOrsemen.

I am now prepared to handle trotters,
PAGERS and runners. Breaking colts q
specially. Good care taken to prevent
any accident. Nothing but frst-class
grooms employed. Great pleasure ta-
ken in showing any one through the
training stables during the season.
MarS-3w. ANDREW MARKS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

eAdUllHc tu0 WCOCi ioi" ""O
before buying any ether.
Live Stock insured against acci-
dent and death from natural causes.
See J. 7. Mccormick, Logan, o.
Judge Friesner is chasing the
bison and facing the blizzard in the
wild and woody west about Chey-
enne this week, the guest of Judge
Will Maginns.
A fine line of Mems and Boys
Congress and Lace shoes will be
received by A. n. Work d Co:
this week. Don't fail to examine
their shoes before buying.
A. E. Work & Go. are receiving
their Spring Stock from Eastern
manufacturers. The finest line
of Ladies' and Misses shoes ever
brought to Logan, and ct much
less prices than heretofore.
JOHNSON & Co.
Columbus o:
SIRs Your Shaker Is the purest
laundry and family soap have ever
analyzed. am pleased to see such an
article made for the peoples use.
II. A WEBEr, Chemist.
Ohio State University.
March 22-2m0
In proposing Brother Pursell
for the Office of Sealer of Weights
and Measures, for which position
neither party had the courage 10
nominate candidate, we do 30
not to advance a Republican. but
to favor of a brother editor. on the
coon dog theory.
The marriage of Mr.. James
J. Campbell and Miss Flora
Cheshire took place at the home
of the bride. Haydenville, O., on
the 22nd, Rev. F. R. Crooks Of
ficiating. A number of guests
were present. Mr.. Campbell is
native of Indiana. The happy
couple have the best wishes of
all their friends.
We learn that A. e. Price has
requested, from the proper authori
ties, the use of a part of the Logan
school building for the coming sum-
mer for the purpose of conducting
a Normal Term during the summer
Circulars of information
will be issued at once if his request
is granted on favorable terms, which
undoubtedly 1t will be.
Stloman said "There is no new
thing under the sum-" but never
tie less the Misses Guthrie & Child
lister have started a new Milliner
shop in the rooms opposite the
Centennial Block, which ranks with
the best in the city. They have an
entire new stock consisting of the
latest styles in all kinds of milli
merry goods. All trimming will be
promptly and neatly attended to-
Give them q call. 3-22-3t.
Mr.. Henry Lutz wants it to be
that he is in the
sewing machine business, selling
New Home and Domestic at
prices that defy competition. He
no canvassers at a high
salary to travel over the country.
and whose expenses must be
charged up TO the price of the
machine sold, but attends to the
business himself, and gives to his
customers the cost of salary and
expense of canvassers. His Office
is in the city building opposite
Rochester's.
Mr.. Franklin Adcock closed a
successful term of school at Orc
vile, O., last Friday.
A large number of visitors ar.
rived in the afternoon ana the time
was passed very pleasantly with
Rotations, declamatIons, and songs
by the school The teacher distrib-
uted cards among the scholars and
presented Miss Ida Burgoon with a
handsome book, prize promised to
the best writer.
He then treated all Assem- bled 10
a box of oranges, after which they
were dismissed, all feeling satisfied
with the time they had had.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.

My wife has been cured of Erysipe-
las of long standing by Palmer's Skin
Success. One acquaintance who had
BARRIERS Itch, and number of Others
who suffered with skin diseases. have
also been perfectly cured by its use"
Rev. John Scarlet, East Orange, N. ].
Price IS cents; trial box 25 cts. Sold
at the Drug Store of F. HAkRING>
TON. The Palmer Commercial Co..
NY. Feb. II, '7S-1y,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We cannot speak too highly Of the goods
in this department. Our line of Ladies'
Shoes, both Fancy and Common Sense,
from So to $3.50, are the handsomest goods
ever shown in Logan, and our line of Mems
Shoes is unequalled by anv house in the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
NORTHERN KANSAS.

Ifyou want to 90 there and get
good home, call for price, location,
names of towns, maps and r. z. rates.
What have you to exchange?
JOHN II. WOLF, Agt.,
Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
Domestic Department.

500 yds Cotton Toweling at cts per yd.
Parole Ginghams at cts perry
Good heavy Ginghams at and ~ per yd.
Lancaster Ginghams at cts per yd-
1000 yds soiled Jeans at Is and 1625 per yd.
actual value % to soc.
Bleach and Brown Sheetings, Tickings,
Denims, and all Cotton Goods at old
prices, notwithstanding thh strong ad-
vonce in all cotton goods
5000 yards of the original 9 inch prints at
&c per yd., worth l0c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
C. & Nj. v. lsy Co. One Th0us-
and Mile Books.

Taking effect on or about March 10,
this company will sell One Thousand
Mile Books at rate of $40.
These tickets will also be good for
continuous passage between any sta
ton on c. q: M. V. RY and Cincinnati.
For sale by ]. G.. HART, Agent,
G. W. DAVIS, G. I. A. Lancaster, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

Valley When in this department do not
fail to notice the goods on the bargain
counter. We will offer for the next 30 days
our entire line of Mems and Boys Heavy
Winter Boots at a discount of 25 per cent.
for cash only. Gentlemen, take advantage
of this bargain when 1t is offered you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

If you wish to improve your Cattle,
buy dark red Pedigreed Durham Calf
Of f. Z. Rempel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
LADIES I

Do not fail to see our line of Silk and
Kid Gloves, by far the largest and hand
soonest ever shown in the valley, and are
surele worthy of inspection.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

Genuine French Satines at 80 and S3c
per yd.
White Goods of every description from
to 45c per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land
in Dent county, Missouri. entered more
than twenty years ago. Will sell cheap for
cash, or trade for property in Logan.
Z. w JAMES.
March 22,-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
5000 yds fancy figured Dress Goods at

5000 yis fancy figured Dress Goods at
AZ cts per yd.
5000 yis 50 inch Claredon Suitings at 10
cts per yd.
English Cashmeres at IA, 20, 25c, in all
the new shades. Henriettas, Kaubeture
Cloths, Cheviot Suitings, Serges, and all the
Novelties of the season, with Braids, Vel
vets, Plushes and Bugal Trimmings to
lowest. Our line of Spring Silks embrac-
ing Grossroins, Suras, Radimers, Radzi-
mers, Faile Francies, &C., must be seen to
be appreciated.
White Goods and Satines
In endless variety, from the cheapest to
the most delicate of fabrics, with Embroi-
deries and Laces to match.
q inch Satines at 8 and 10c per yd.
81 In. Satines at LIZ 1873 & 20c per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
For Rent,

Two Desirable dwelling Houses, two
stories high, eight rooms, each we'll
finished. Possession given April 1st,
1888. Enquire at the residence Of W
NJ. Bowen, OF at the Office of the Count
Auditor.
January 26-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

Mr.. Burnside, Of Columbus, is
the guest this week, of Mr.. Sam
and family, in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29

IN LAUREL TOWNSHIP, TWO MILES
Southwest of Enterprise, on the main road
leading from Logan to South Perry, con-
tanning l26 acres, with good Orchard, fruit
of all kinds, never failing water, good
house and barn and other out buildings,
eleven acres of Wheat. v ill sell low and
OIL easy terms.
March S-3m ABEL CARPENTER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
For Rent.

A house of 6 rooms, with good cellar.
cistern and out-buildings, on West
Hunter street, now occupied by Mr.. Ed.
Scanlan, will be for rent after the lst
day of April. For particulars inquire Of
MarS-tf MRS. A. BISHOP.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
FOR SALE.

Two good family COWS, ore
with calf at side; also a good
farm horse, an excellent leader.
w. w. MCCRAY.
March 22-2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
Dress Goods Department.

The variety OF goods shown in this de-
partment is absolutely astonishing:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
saTINES, sATINEs!

$50 pieces French and American Satines
in the most beautiful patterns and color
ngs, at 10, I21Ls, Is, Is, 271I and SO cts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-29
March 22--11a

Go to Comfy d Higgins and
examine the Weber farm wagon
before buying any ether.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

tiere stand -FOUR men opening sacks or pa
pers and firing the packages into the open
bags and boxes as if their lives depended
upon the number they could throw in a
minute. Two clerks thus work on letters and
four on newspapers. Just before town or
junction point is reached each man gathers
up all the mail he has for the town or the
connecting lines, and along comes another
man who punches it all in a bag and throws
it off as the train whisks by the station. At
the same time he puts out the catcher -
that iron frame which takes bag of mail
from a crane by the side Of the track as
neatly as a ball player catches an easy fly.
Between Chicago and Burlington, covering
five hours, clerk will throw 800 packages
of letters, averaging fifty letters or cards to
the package, or 1900 in all, address
ed, perhaps, to 5000 or 1900 post
Offices He must not only throw them,
but he must ''tie them out" That is,
wrap them in packages again before per-
mitting them to leave his hands, and the
most cruel part of it an is that he must at
tach to each bunch slip bearing his name
and the date. Supposing he puts into ono of
these packages a letter which does not belong
there. What then happensi Why, the post
master or railway mail clerk into whose
hands tho package next falls looks at the
name on the slip and reports an error TO the
chief of his division, and all such errors are
charged up against a clerk until too many of
them accumulate, and then Off goes his head
II a man makes more than forty errors In
week be begins to tremble. And yet some
people look upon the railway mail clerk as
the happy possessor of a sinecure.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

"There are some funny old characters
among the Adirondack hunters. Old Duncan
Mcdonald is one Of them. He likes to get a
city greenhorn int the woods and paralyze
him with an astonishing knowledge Of wood
CT Aft and skill in tracking game. Dunk is
ole Of the silent, mysterious fellows that you
rad about. he pla,s that on the greenhorns.
(ne day he was outwith a chap to go fishing
through the ice. bunk was poking along
through the woods just ahead of the city
chap when he saw teer's track in the snow.
He stopped short, mtioned to the other fel-
low to hold up and looked sharply at the
track, saying, 'Sshp Then he stopped down,
picked up handful d snow containing the
mark of the deer's b0f, and said: Warm
lust gone The city greenhorn wasn't so
green but what he tolt the story all around
and got the laugh on cd Dunk. San Frau
cisco Examiner.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

man In the last stage or ,nndenLa auu uu-
requited affection.
s'Why, Mr.. Hankinsnn," replied the lovely
girl with downcast eyes. but with kind Of
don't come any nearer expression ON her face.
"your question takes me by surprise, and I
hardly
Laura burst forth the young man i'm
petuously, as he glanced in a laboriously
careless way at a small ivory tablet conceale,,
in his left hand, lit is hardly possible for Won
to realize the difficulties that besat-that arc
peculiar TO the crisis which at this hour I
face You would be disposed to laugh. per
haps, if should tel you what tribe ciogs
the free cry of a heart filed with deyo-with
excess of love, yet which affec-which love
will be heard, despite the barriers that ad
verse fate appears TO have erected Just at this
period. Hear the feeble yet eager cry of a
heart, Laura, that"-
"Mr. Hankinson," interrupted the younc-
lady, with a puzzled air, you speak most
singularly. What is the matter with youy,
The youth wiped his nose again with nerv-
GUS haste, threw the ivory tablet frantically
across the room, and once more began:
'The batter with be, Bliss Laura, is a cold
i'd by head-a beasly, horrid idhuedza. Id
by igdoradce add idexperiedce had fadcied
1 could tell you of by affectiod; that could
bake byself understood without usigg ady
words that would codvey to you ady idea of
the real idfrbity udder which alb sufferigg.
1 shall dever agaid," continued the youth,
bitterly, ''try to bake a eodfessiod of love By
boycottigg the letters eb add ed. You sbile,
Bliss Laura! You taught You book at by
biseryl Good evedigg, Bliss kajodesln
Waving his handkerchief wildly the un-
fortunate young man blew nasal blast that
shook the house, grabbed his hat, rushed out
into the chill night air, and was followed oil
the way home by four Chicago detectives,
who mistook him for the lamented Mr. Tas-
cott.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

When the meeting had been called to order
Brother Gardner requested Whalebone How
ker to come forward to the desk, and when
he had him there he continued:
"Brudder Howker, ar gwine to send you
to Toronto on mission consarnin' de welfar'
of dis club Befo' you go want to speak a
few t.rder words to your
"Yt, sah."
''In gwine among strangers doan' be so
dignifiei dat people will emagine you own
half OF Detroit, an yit on de odder hand
doan' b. so free an easy dat any one will
dare poke you in the ribs. Seek fur de happy
medium.
''Doan' be too fond Of talk. De less you say
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07
STORIES ABOUT MEN.

How bishop Oberly Surrendered at
Last to DIR. Mary Walker.
John H. Oberly is the latest victim to the
prowess OF DIR. Nary Walker Lately her
ambition has been TO secure an appointment
as special examiner in the pension service.
Several attempts were made by her to OBJ
tain interviews with Gen. Black These fail
ing she determined to apply for examination
by the civil service board and then confront
the pension conn Issioners with a certificate
properly suthen icated. Having come to
this dissemination she announced to some
one that she proposed to call on Mr.. Oberly
and talk with him. He heard DIR. Mary
Walker was to call upon him and deter
mined to dodge an interview. Long ago he
selected small den in the subterranean
parts of city hall where the civil service COM
mission has its offices, to avoid some Of the
calls that are made upon him 1t took DR..
Mary three days to track him to his den, but
she finally did so. One day the "Bishop"
was in his hiding place when rap was made
on his door. He opened it and there stood
DR. Mary Walker.
-''Is Mr.. Oberly heref' she inquired
"No,n said Mr.. Oberlv, while his face con-
tinued to bear those mar'ss of Christian inno-
cence which have gained for him the cogno-
men of Bishop "No, Mr.. Oberly is not
in, but I'm his messenger and will tell him
any message you may wish to leave"
"I'l call again, replied the doctor.
Ten days afterward the scene was repeated
DR.. Mary called and was again told by the
obliging messenger" that Mr.. Oberly was
not in, but that any word left would be told
to him The next day Mr.. Oberly was again
disturbed by gentle rap. He went smiling
to the door, but was more than disguised to
find DR.. Mary Walker there.
''Good morning, Mr.. Oberly,n she said as
she pushed her way into the room.
''But I'm not Mr.. Oberly,n declared the
good "bishop," while the blushes that in
sisted in reddening his face on account of the
prevarication even in self-defense gave the
lie to his denial
"Oh, but know you are Mr.. Oberly," re-
Joined the inperturbable man-woman. 81
thought you were fooling me, and called on
Mrs Oberly before coming this .saorning and
got her to show me your picture I'm sure
of you this time The "bishop" was floored
by the doctor He surrendered then and
there and gave her all the information she
wanted about civil service examinations
Washington Letter in Chicago Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-07

But / am lucky compared to the mail
,lerks. For twelve solid hours they have
been at work in this car, with their coats and
vests OFF and their flannel shirts dripping
with perspiration. Five hours must still be
spent in work before they can step out of
their tracks. And what work it is! First
they have to dig out a place to stand in. They
dump sack after sack upon tables which they
have contrived to keep measurably clean as
the food came in. Near these tables arc two
big cases, each containing hundreds Of pigeon
holes, Each pigeon hole represents postoffice
or some other railway mail car, which is a
moving postoffice. Before each case stands
man, and his hands are flying through the
air at an amazing rate. One motion yanks
the string from bunch of letters. Then the
letters begin to fly into the pigeon holes-one
this way and one that-with such rapidity
that it makes me dizzy to watch them How
he gets the letters in the little compartments,
working like that, is a mystery. But he does,
and he makes no mistakes. His hands ara
not the only machines at work. His brain
is running faster than the fast mail, and it is
covering a mile O minute on the way to
Aurora In this one bunch of letters there
may be missives for fifty postofices, in half
a dozen states and territories. In order to
throw the letters correctly the clerk must
know the entire postal system OF the west
There are 100 pos5offices in Illinois, for in
stance The clerk must not only know the
county every Office is situated in, but the
line of railroad it is on, and in what manner
it is served with mail, whether by direct
pouch or by another mail car. He riust, in
fact, be able to draw postal map of the
state, and place thereon all the postoffices,
railways, stage and mail routes. Multiply
this by half dozen states and territories and
you gain an idea of the extent and complex
ity Of the gazetteer railway mail clerk must
carry in his brains, and make demands upon
O hundred times a minute
In the other end Of the car are scores Of
newspaper sacks hanging with their mouths
omen Above them are scores Of boxes.