davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08
Health is Wealth

IL G. esrs Nerve and Brain Treatme3ts
fusrAnieeo specific 'oT HyEterls, Dizziness. con
tl.sous, fE-- Nervous NeuraiJs estar IA
nervous froSfrAtiCn caused ty De use ~ alcohol
or tcosf-o sEeiClreSS MerUi Depression
so1eul-g ot TIE Brain resll.ing in Hssnity and
ltAdln< 70 misery. CeCay and jean, Prem stire
Cd AEe bsrreuufss o.s Of Power 20 either
SEX inTQ'1utarv L0Sses srd Sperm atorrhoes
Caused hf o7er exer.ion o. the hrsiu. seif-s6use
O. o,er-iu1r geuce zach box cortsfas ore
T. ontf'y -rearr e0f 81 COX or SIX boxes t,-
s :. ssnf by rst prepaid on reCeint - pr.-e
al GTARkNTEE sIN BONES
To cure an case. Win each order cereiveS BY
- foi sir boxes. sCCoupsu.el Win - re wiil
send The purchase ,Ur HTten g s~Lf~e 70 re-
md the none fi the treatment does lot ececs
CuFe- Guarantee Issued ot'y ~
w. II. TIBBS. DRUGGIST.
Ce Agent
I2e wonros-st., esrsnd Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness 10 rObus. health marks an
epoch 10 the lifs OF the individual Such a
remsrsacis event il treasured in the mem
org and ne agency whereby the good health
has been attained $ gratefully blessed
Hence u 8 that 50 much Is heard iD praise
90 elsctric Bltters. 50 many feel they owe
their restoration 10 health 10 the use Of
the Great .terafIve and Tonic. II you are
troubled With any disease OF the kidneys
liver or stomach. Of long or short standing,
you VII sareiy md relief ~ ne of Fec
tric Bittsrs- sold - 50 cen1s ana 81 VeI
bottle az Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

For many wears che manulsct1rers of
u. Sazes Caia-rh Remedy vao AZ sn4r-
dainty responsible dnsucis " az snv one
can easily ssce-fsfn by enq1i-v. have Of
fsred. fr goo arb. a sts.IIN- -eWtrt ni
$50 for csss of nsssi cstsrrn. 1o mater
sow 1sd or ~ haw .auE stsriirE Fhich
thev cannot rnrs The kemeay "a soid ~
er.isrxisfa e. sd cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

Sheerssl rs = lf &C.
oreen per p. 5,s5i.c. fan cured per ID sG7c
pat .urrd each o.16>.c
D. hides alc ~ as- Per 10, 6ssc
Calt-Cgred- ger ib. &c
LeklEs-E4cn. io,S1lc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

keep your blood pure and healthy and
yOu will not have rheumatism. Hood ;
-srsaparllla gives the blood vitality and
richness, and tones the whole body. Give
10 TIA. - ,sz.ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

Ciover-s5. So. seller. 3 ~. buyer
il-olng--s- &C -lo. seller. s2OCe25o, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

r. slwsvs he''svs everything r1sf rsrsrr
tsiis ruu. oat T1en T1n hesr .nst .ae hest
hiood ruriaer p suIrnur 3iffcrs Tr0 -.n
believe r. frF hey cured us ~ severe
ssee 81 blood roisoning
RFv A. Fsrseaf1r. New Ysrx CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA


BY thorough know ledge % the natural laws
which govern the operations II Giges- .ol and nu-
triton, and By carefl. application Of the fine
properties Of well SCI eCted Cocoa MI Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with Celcateiy ia
yorec beverage which may save IS many heavy
doctors bills TO is Dy the iudiCl1Gs use OF such
articles Of diet that a constitution tlay D. 40
ally bult uD until strong euOugl 10 resist ever v
ndency fe disease Hundreds IF suttIe nz'-
aides &re Llatng around us ready % afark
wherever there is q weak point 81 nay s.cst .
T. snY s fatal sh az ny keeping curse YES vel
fortified with pure blood sud rroDei.y ro1r-
ished frame CIV service geze.fe
Made simn'v with boiling water o1 milk Sold
only in rai pound tins - eroc--s iaaciei nus.
JAMES EfFs 4 co Homeopathic Chem
tst, London, England
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

Appies-Earmers ss7c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08

Dried Frult.

ApPiss-e5sUc per olAA.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08
HOW | SUFFERED

sEtENTEEN YEARS FROM A SKIN Dis aas 4
COULD NOT Walk OK DRESS MYSELF
MASS OF DISEASE FROM VxAD TO
FOOT CrEEO ~ EIGHT $ EEhs BY
IhE CCTfCrRA REMEDIES
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-08
BEE HIVE" OFFERINGS!
ClOakS IA Off.

And so throughout Remember Every
Will hnd Big Cuts Every Department Dress Goods
Pushes, Cosets Underwear Gloves Handerchiefs
and Shoes Carpets and OIL Cloths Crookery
Christmas and Ho day
Come and stock and on
qualities and prices
JAMES A. EATON & CO..
rs and $50 West E8riSEoe-Sf.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-12-05

gan att hindra sotsamling ungsr0ren, De
sd kallade agenterna begara $40 for recep-
tet till sm5rjan och f5rsakra, att sedan r6-
rem blifvit insmorda dermed skall ton
kol racka dubbelt sa lange. Fastan kne-
pet synes vara val frackt, skall mer an en-
farmare ha latit locka sig fallan.
Dakotas kongress- -detegdt Mr..
Clifford har likhet med andra politiska
storman bes0kt den nyvalde presidenten
Harrison indianapolis, och for honom
framhallit Dakatos berattigade fordran att
upptagas sasom tva slater Unionen. Gif-
ford anmodade Harrison att sammankalla
kongressen till extra session omedelbart eff
ter den AIDE mars 1889, pa det att denna
vigtiga fraga matte blifva behandlad sd
fort som m6jligt. Gen. Harrison afh0rde
med spand uppmarksamhet, hvad Mr..
Giffords hade att saga saken, och afbr6t
honom f1era ganger med anmarkningar,
som visade att han hade val reda pa for
hallandena territoriet, dock afgaf han
icke n&got bestamdt svar, huru han amnade
CORA med hansyn till sammankallandet af
en- extra session. Sa mycket kan man
dock med visshet saga, att Dakotas SAX nu
ar | coda handler, och att president Harri-
son kommer att begagna hela slit inhytan-
de, for att ga territories 6nskningar till
NOTES,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-12-05
Staten Missouri har att dragas med
On skuld pa icke mindre an 1900. 600.

en- skuld pa icke mindre an ST.. 900. 600.
| Dru,sIcndd. En- sjuarig son till s. K
Mattison Sioux City, Iowa, drunknadt
hafom dagen en- cistern.
1 Iena bot. Bryggaren G. J. Bowman
Marshalltown, Iowa, har af distriktsdom
stolen d6mts till 81, 900 b6ter for det har
upprepade ganger 6fvertradt forbudslagen
Dutert har Davenport, Iowa, sk6rdat
manga offer bland barnen. En- familj vid
namn Krohn har f6rlorat tire barn | den
farliga sjukdomen, och det fjerde har nu
afven angripits.
En- praletisE slcola for tjenstAickol
har 6ppnats Chicago, hvarf5r atskilligs
framstaende personer sta spetsen. Under.
visningen omfattar icke allenast matlag.
ming, utan afven andra till hushallet h6-
rande g0rom8l.
Kongressen b0rjade ater mandags
sina f6rhandlingar. President Cleveland
uppfordrar kongressen att taga afg5rande
matt och steg for tuiltaxans redvcering.
Cleveland synes blifsit mera moderat
tullfragan.
D0md som nsordbrGnnare. En-
svensk vid mann Chasles Carlson, hvilken
anklagats for att hafva anlagt eld Sac
county-fangelse Iowa, har f5rklarats skyl-
dig och blifvit d0md som mordbrannare.
Carlson dr. mycket illaskand, hvarf5r coun-
tiet gerna ser sig blifva honom qvitt.
Krossad tiU d0ds. En- svensk vid
namn Peter Korsell, iivilken hade anstall-
ming vid Haxtun Steamheater Comp. /
Kewanee, ILL.,, blef harom dagen sa lila
klamd mellan tvenne jernvagsvagnar, att
han efter nagra timmars lidande afied. Den
sa sorgligt omkomne skulle dessa dagar
hafya intradt aktenskap.
Stark frost intraffade f5rliden vecka /
nastan hela Florida, och Jacksonville var
marken nastan hvit af rimfrost. Frosten
ar ingen efterlangtad CAST dessa trakter,
da den alltid f6rorsakar mer eller mindre
stor skada, men ar har befolkningen
verkligen langtat efter frosten- sasom en-
befriare fran gula febern. Verkan uteblef
icke. Dygnet efter forsta frostnatten in
traffade intet sjukdomsfall.
Sdgverhcen hafOa, sa skrifves det fran
Ashland, Wis, slutat slit arbete inneva-
rande ar, somliga slutade iva veckor tidi-
gare an f0rlidet ar. Det sammanlagda
arbetet, som blifvit utf5rdt, nemligen SO
millioner fot lumber, 5fverstiger dock
fjolarets med millioner fot. - Stora for
beredelser g6ras for skogsafverkningen
kommande winter. - II IL beraknas att IL
million tons jenmalm fran Gogebic-distrik-
ten nasta ar komma att fraktas genom Ash
land och till Osterns marknad. ~ Den nya
norska kyrkan ar smart fardig for invig-
ming. - Vid rakning af r0sterna har coun-
tystyrelsen funnit ut, att republikanske
kandidaten for register of deeds, McCarty,
hade tire rosters 0fvervigt 6fver demokraten
Fennely, hvilken 6fverklagat rakningen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-12-05
d A KOTA.


L EMerdd0 kommer en- bank att opp
mas den 1 december, hvars president skall
vara Mr., M. Howes fran st. Paul.
Kotdriftea gar framat med stora steg
grufvorna vid Minot. Alta nya minor
aro verksamdet. Priset pa kol ar 81. so
per ton.
En- ny CITY Hall amman staden Dead
wood besta sig med. Stadsradet har upp-
fordrat arkitekter att inkomma med rit-
ningar och anbud for den nya byggnaden.
If DakOt0s stiitIer afgaf Sioux Falls
det st0rsta antalet roster vid senaste valet,
nemligen 1888, derefter kommo Fargo med
1880, Grand Forks med 1888 och Aberdeen
med 927. et&
DacOtGs JegisJGttsr ar 6fvervagande
republikansk. Demokraterna skylta med
endast EN- representant i Huset och tire /
Council. Qvartetten kommer icke att haf-
mycket att saga.
SkdrlGk0nTebesTs grasserar epide-
miskt trakterna kring Yankton. Sta
dens sundhetsnamd har beslutat, att, sa-
vida icke ALA smittade hus belaggas med
karantan, f6rbjuda farmare att komma in /
staden.
va sistG V0Iet afgaf Dakota 1000
roster, hvaraf $4,000 kastades N. Dako-
ia och 71,OO0 s. Dakota. Raknar man
en- r5stberattigad for hvar ste person, far
man en- befolkning pa e27, 900, hvaraf N.
Dakota har 236, 500 och s. Dakota 800, ,5OO
Siouc-tn0idnerna a Standing Rock
reservationen aro icke de samsta farmare
verlden; de aro atminstone betydligt battre
an de f5rtryckte hinduiske jordarbetarne
Indien. De f5rfoga 5fyer 5000 acres land,
hvara f6rliden host sk0rdades 5000 bushels
hvete, 10000 bush. hafre, 10000 bush.
majs, 10000 bush. potatis, 10000 bush.
rotfruktor och 1000 bush. gr5nsaker. De
ega 3,s74 boskapsdjur och 2,240 ponies.
En- vdig6rasade ssf,ptinntng, savida
den haller hvad den lofvar, har o. A.
Langseth Grand Forks gjort. Det sages
nemligen att han lyckats finna EFT anne,
som Dir istand till att utrota Chinchbugs
och grashoppor och saTntidigt vara EFT godt
g6dningsmedel. Mr.. Langseth, som fatt
patent pa sin uppfinning, har salt fjerde-
delen till nagra kapitalister Grand Forks,
hvilka ANNA bringa preparatet marhna-
den.
KonsternG dr0 sssd,sg0 och knepen
likasa, ar EFT ordspak, som tyvarr ALT f5r
ofta besannas Som vanligt aro farmarne
pa landet isynnerhet utsatta for knep
och bedrageri inlarda industririddare. At
skilliga sadana resa omkring Dakota och
utbjuda EFT Smne, som pastas ega f1rma-
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-12-05

G1slG febcr7s kom f6rliden vecka till
NewYork med acknowledgement Boston,
hyilken en- It'd kryssat Mexikanska vixen.
Fyra man af besattningen hade under
resan afiidit, och tire lago sjuka, bland dem
skeppslakaren. Fartyget ladies' karantan,
och man befarar icke att sjukdomen skall
spridas under den nn radande kalla vader-
leken.
Uppiitep af UGr0Gr. Harom dagen
gingo nagra bergsman fran Lincoln Gulch
Montana att s6ka efter den sedan fiera
dagar salrnade James Robinson. Ankomna
till hans hydda, funno de badden endast
skelettet efter den saknade. Robinson var
kand sasdm en- passionerad f0rbrukare af
opium, hvaraf man drog den slutsatsen, att
iA4af giftet tagit for stor dosis och deraf
III hvarefter vargar ahgripet liket
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Chemically Pure Gold.

sis that pure gold?I' asked a pretty
girl who was selecting a brooch in a
Sixth avenue jewelry store. Most GER
tainly," answered the jeweler, and the
satisfied damsel bought the pin and
departed, Turning to resume con-
versation with an older customer, he
noticed a look of mild scorn directed
at him and said, half apologetically;
''Of course that was not strictly true,
but il was no lie. What she meant TO
ask was whether it was real gold, and
not an imitation, and l answered her
meaning truthfully, though L never
saw any pure gold in my life that
know of. 1t has always been supposed
until recently that chemically pure
gold was something, that could not be
produced, but some jeweler in Rhode
Island is said to have discovered a pro-
cess by which he does produce it, and
i is now on the market.
81 do not see that 1t is particularly
valuable discovery, for gold without
alloy would be as little durable as lead,
)r even less so. 1t is very soft and
would easily wear away with very
slight friction. AS matter of business,
gold eighteen carats fine is as near as
We ordinarily get to pureness. That is
.hree parts gold to one OF alloy. If
ess alloy than that is used the gold is
less serviceable, but we do sometimes
use it twenty-five carats fine"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
ClinSing to the Past.

Ecuad or Is country IN which the
past still reigns. The buildings are
never repaired; the Indians. remember
ing the ancient glory of their ancestors,
have no songs and no amusements. and
the Spanish inhabitants are too poor
and too proud to get much pleasure
from the present. One popularity of
the Indian, showing his attachment to
custom, lies in the fact that he will
only trade in the market place in
Quito, where his ancestors have for
centuries sold their produce.
A traveller upon the highways may
meet whole armies of Indians bearing
loads of supplies, but he can obtain
nothing from them until they have
reached their accustomed place for
| barter.
The Indian will even carry goods ten
miles and sell them for less than he was
/ offered at home.
The anthor of The Capitals of Span.
/ ish America says that he has once
met an old woman trudging along with
| a basket of fruit, aud though he offered
! ten cents for pineapDles, which would
only bring ber two and a half In the
market, she preferred taking the dusty
! journey of two leagues to being re-
/ lieved of her burden at once.
4 gentleman living some distance
from town says that for four years he
tried to induce the natives who passed
every morning with packs of alfalfs
! (clover) to sell him some at his gate
He was invariably compelled to g
into town TO buy it.
Nor will the natives sell at whole
sale. They Will give you a gourdfu
OF potatoes for penny as often as ycU
choose to buy, but they will not sci
their stock in a lump. They will sci
you a dozen eggs for real (ten cents)
but they Will not sell five dozen for ;
dollar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
Castles in the Air.

Who among us has not builded
them? Who, as the long dull years
have melted into decades, and the sill
yer threads among his hair lit up the
march of time, has not erected these
dream-like, unsubstantlal palaces OF
fancy upon the dim, shadowy corner
lots of the Imagination?
And who ever resided on one OF themI
Who would not, for the smallest of small
considerations, give quit-claim
deed for all the realty and clear bill
for the weird and ghostly structure
furniture and all.
And vet We all build castles in the
air. The little boy on his painful way
to school, with paper of tacks IN one
pocket and a mouth harmonica in
another, builds castles in the air.
The little girl, the wee toddlekns oil
the family, as she smooths out the
folds of her dolls pink calico dress,
builds castles in the air. And the youth
with the mustache-three hairs on one
side and seven on the other, yet to him
i heavier than a whitewash brush--erecu'
these gaudy structures in the Oriental
style of architecture, with towers and
domes and spires and minarets; and the
maiden fair, first in war. first IN peace
| and first in the b, art OF the aforesaid
heavily-beaIded cavalier, she, 100
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
From Rags to Wealth,

The other day a leading Sydney So
| licitOr received instructions from Lon
don TO hunt up a young man who lad
quilted England ten years previously
and a draught of e30O was enclosed
to pay his passage home. After u
course Of advertising a member Of a
charitable society called in and direc
ted the solicitor to a certain hotel in
| Lower Alexandria, Sydney.
The solicitor, knowing the "lay OF
| the country, judicIously sent his clerk
down to catch the fever instead Of
doing it IN person. That well-dressrd
young man explored the barbarOus re
gion, lodging through back lanes and
over mud piles and among broken
! fences that hung wearIiy and lopsidedly
amid abysses of mud, and at last he
arrived at a hut which bOasted box
and a pile OF rags and straw for its sole
/ furniture. q weary woman, who had
I once been handsome, and who under
/ happier auspices would be handsome
again, begged that they should not be
I turned out of their dismal abode until
/ her husband was better, aud hollow
/ eyed invalid stretched on pile of RAGS
IN one corner echoed the petition. And
! these two were the heirs TO 4 fortune Of
$50, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
The Awful Court

The late Captain James NJ. Arm
strong, of Texas, as honest and patriotic
man as ever lived in any age or coun-
try, emigrated from Kentucky to Texas
Immediately after the republic had
been organized. Soon after his arrival
at Nacogdoches, he found out that
the refugees from "the States - who
were then quite numerous, were in the
habit of holding from time to time
What they called ''The Awful Court. -
! Lvery newcomer was arrested, was
brought before the 'court," which sat
with an imposing array of officers and
spectators in a secluded room, was ar
raigned and asked, "What made you
come to TexasP'' If in his reply he did
not admit that he came as refugee,
the Judge would order him to be whip
ped until he confessed, and when he
had confessed he was sentenced to
treat the crowd. No newcomer was
permitted to claim that he was inno-
cent, or came of his own free will. II
the person arrested, however, answered
promptly, stating some crime that he
had committed before leaving "the
States" and giving time, place and
circumstances, he was at once dis
charged without costs.
1.-THE Awful Court was generally
presided over by a gentleman who was
known to have robbed a gold mining
company, which was the immediate
cause of his leaving Georgia. One day
IN conversation he observed to young
Armstrong, "Young man, we will
shortly have you up before cur Awful
Court
Armstrong, with an air OF surprise
and diffidence, said he hoped not, and
passed on.
On the night of that very day he was
arrested. and led through the devious
ways to where the awful court was
sitting. Although late. the dimly-
lighted courtroom was thronged. In
a few moments the presiding judge
ordered him to stand up, and asked him
the following question: Young man,
what made you come 10 Texasf"
Armstrong replied, hesitatingly, with
an air of embarrassment. 1T was
such a mean little thing that l don't
want to tell about it.
The question was calmly put the Sec
ond time, and received the same answer.
ThereupOn the Judge sternly re-
Imarked, 81 now ask you for the
third and last time, what made you
Icome to TeXaS?"
Armstrong responded, with appar-
lent confusion: "If l must tell, must.
stole a sheep"
''Stole sheepl" exclaimed the pre-
siding judge. IN real astonishment.
'Stole a sheepl Men, did you ever
hear the like? Young man, what made
lyou steal sheep?''
Armstrong dryly replied. because
they who came to Texas ahead of me
left nothing else in the criminal line tx
Ido."
1.-THE prisoners discharged, and the
lcourt adjourned" said the judge
l''Men, it's my treat"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
vol. XIII.
with Thee.

z 7 could know that after all
these heavy bonds have ceased 70 thrau,
We whom in life the fate divide
Should sweetly slumbsr side by side
That one green spray would drop its dew
softly alike above Us two,
AL would he we'll; for I should be
AT last, dear loving heaat. with theei
How sweet 70 know this dust Of ours,
MingIiug, will feed the self-same flowers
The scent OF leaves, the soEE-birds'
tone,
At once across our rest be blown,
One breath OF sun. one sheet OF rain
Make green the earth above Us twaint
Al, sweet and strange, for | should be,
Al last, dear tender heart, with theei
But half the earth may intervene
Thy place Of rest and mine between
And leagues of land and wastes oi
waves
May stretch and toss between our
graves,
Thy bed with summer light be warm,
While suowdrifts heap, in wind and storm
NV pillow, whose one thorn will be,
Beloved, that l am not with thsei
But IL there be a bIissful sphere
Where EomesiclS souls, divided here,
And wandering wide I'm useless quest,
Shall find their lOnged-fUr heaven OF
rest.
n In that higher, happier birth
We meet the Joys We missed on earth,
All will be well, for / shall be,
At last. dear loving heart. with theei
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-09-26
A RESTAURANT KEEPERS PLAN.
Novel Method for Collecting the Bills
ofBad Customers

The owner of an uptown restaurant
has had SO many bad debts lately that
he has built turnstile at his door, and
no customer can escape till he has paid
the amount of his check. 1t is claimed
that this detention Is utterly illegal,
and that a citizen who found himself
on the wrong side of the gate without
the money TO pay for his release could
be got out promptly on a writ OF habeas
corpus, and that afterward he could
sue for heavy damages for illegal deten-
tion. with a fair chance of getting a
handsome verdict. The restaurant
keeper has been advised of all this, but
he says he is going to take his chances
and collect all his bills until some one
interferes with him.
a heavily built gentleman, with a
fierce eye, who looked like a pensioned
off prize fighter, got caught in the ma
chine the other evening, His tender
loin steak, with grilled mullins, cost
him Just fifteen cents more than he had.
He sailed gayly up to the turnstile and
asked the man who worked the appa-
ratus to charge the fifteen cents to his
account.
ssNixy,' said the money taker.
"We've got you here and we shall keep
you till you pay"
The tenderloin steak and the grilled
mullins had infused fresh blood and
courage into the prize fighter. He
made dash at the turustIle, but there
was catch like a brake that the jaller
worked with his foot This stopped 1t
from opening. The jailer sneered.
The moneyleSs customer grew madder
and madden. lie picked up chair,
and, striking heroic attitude, smashed
the turnstile to smIthereens and strode
over the smithereens to the door. There
he was halted by policeman. The
proprietor OF the restaurant trap de-
manded his arrest, but the customer
explained that he had been illegally
detained, and under a ruling of the
Supreme Court was entitled to use all
the means at his command to effect his
escape. 1t he owed money for his food
it must be collected by civil process.
because his payment on account showed
that he had not intended TO defraud.
The defaulting customer was allowed
to go after lie had left his name and
address. The sneer that had lurked on
the jaller's face was transferred TO that
of the customer. The trap restaurant
keeper went inside to wonder how long
it would be before the remaining turn
stile was demolished by some other
angry diner