davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
ARDM0RE.
Row Between q Gambler and BaIbsr.
Whisky and rouRhs Plentiful.

Row Between q GAMBLER and Balbsr.
Whisky and rouRhs Plentiful.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ARDMoRg, TEX, Feb. ia row &C.
Cured this evening between barber
named Msccsrone and gambler named
Robinson. Il seems that Maccarone had
been bucking at the game, lost and at the
time charged Robinson with unfair play
ing and hot words followed. This even
ing they met on the street and renewed
the row and soon came TO blows. Mscca-
rome drew q six-shooter and struck Rob-
iuson over the head, iDfiicting painful
wound. Robinson ran for q Winchester
snd MaccGrone ran into his shop
and came out wearing double barreled
shotgun but sretreated to his boarding
house where be is still holding the fort.
Robinson returned with his Winchester
but did not follow the trail any distance.
This town is infested with gamblers and
toughs and hiss beenHfor some time, but
this Is the first fight on record here.
Whisky is plentiful and drunken men are
thick. It is thought great deal of the
whisky came by express from Gainesville.
A gambling house will soon be COM
pleted. But 1t is to be hoped that the
indian law will be enforced, which is
very rigid in regard to gambling, and that
the house will be closed. We have no
marshal stationed at this place, but hope
to have one soon, who will rid US Of these
toughs.
Ardmore Is booming. Mr.. Bodine,
superintendent Of the Arbuckle Coal
Company, will have two drills in opera
ton in few days, and the coal mine
will be developed as rapidly as possible.
Three new business houses are in course
OF erection, and others will be put up
soon. Ne fears are entertained as to the
future prosperity Of the town, which, with
coal mine which is an assured success,
County and District court of this nation,
and rich farming lands surrounding, bids
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15

] so dozen; maczroni, imported, 16c per :
American l6e per box: buckets. two hoopf
81 60pes dozen: brilliant oils, bbls. 1sc; Rupion
cases, s. 10; Do, iaI Gases $: Sc; baking pow
ders, bulk, 11cI In cans, s. 80; macaroni,
small box, 65c; Vermicelll. small box. e5c;
catoup in bulk, per gallon. s5e; worcester
sauce in bulk, per gallon, 81 Is. Mixed pickles,
per Dbl. 81 90.
sugar-Fine powdered. bbls, sXoI DO half
bblsr &c; cut loaf. bbls, sxc; do half bbls SC;
granulated. bbls, SIC; standard A,1Ho; choice
white. 7Kc; Louisiana y. O., choice, 6Hci do
Q Rice-Prime 6.c; choice 6Xc.
HORSES AND MULES-ln car or train load
lots: Mexican mares. 12H to 15k hands high,
unbroken, SIG 006ls 90 per head; Mexican
mares, l5K TO Il hands high, unbroken. SIS O0a
high, unbroken, S22 00S25 90 per mead; TeIsB
mares, Is to II hands high, unbroken, $40 00a
so 90 per head; Texas mares. Il to 10 hands
high, unbroken, $50 00A40 90 her head; Texas
mares. Is to 16 hands high, unbroken. $40 Goa
60 90 per head; Texas horses, Is 70 hands
high unbroken. f26 00850 90 per mead; Texas
horses, Il to 10 hands high, unbroken, $50 00a
so 90 per head /; Mexican horses, Is to "A hands
high, unbroken, SIS 0O@25 90 Der head; Next
can horses, IA to 10 hands high, Hnbroken, S26 0v
ESQ 90 per head; Mexican mules. l2K to IA
hands high, uubroken, SIS 00650 90 per head
Texas mules, IS to 16H hands high, broke, $50 90
also 90; American draft horses, 10 to 16K hands
high, broke, $l0O6175 90. From s. to 80 ad-
QluOnSl IOI thoroughly DIOGe skOCK.
HIDES AND sK1Ns-No. neaVy D hides.
l2c per D; No. 2heAvy sci No. light 9ci
No. light 7c.
Dry saIted 1886; bull hides Sc; glue TO-;
green sailed &c; butchers green 504Hci shear
nngs zoe; pelts 406T5c.
MOLASsEs-New Louisiana syrup 4sc; new
choice Louisiana molasses, o K, 65c; new
prime do SIC; new fair do 4yc; choice centrifu-
gals 45c; prime do 4Oci prime reboilad $50 fair
do $50.
NUTS - Peanuts, 6K07Kc; pecans. SCI;
almonds, 200; Brazil nuts, l5c per . nlbertsI
15c per = EngliAh wslnuts, 1ss per D.
NAILS-S 70 per keg, DAEls l0d; burden
horseshoe II keg So; Perkins, same. IS 90i
Walker, same, So 90; burden mule S.; north
western horseshoe nails, No. 4, soc; No. 5. 26ci
No, 6, ESQ., No. = 21c; No. s, 20ci Lakes" No. l.
45o; No, s, PC; No. g. 22c No, Z, 2oci No. 8. 1861
Aussble, same, No. 4, 45ci No. 8, 24ci No. 6, 2lci
No. 7, 19c; No. 8, 1876.
POULTRY-Wequote: Young frying chicken
q 0062 % per dog; old hens 81 % peri doE. )
turkeys 75cGS1 90 each.
WHISKY-Rsotifed 81 O9l 80, IS per proof;
sour-mash, two years old. 81 60&l 70; three
years old 81 90@2 2oi fancy extra old whisky
81 OOH6 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
A PAIR OF GLOVES.

How the Pretty Girl Acts When SID Needs
Pair.
Detroit Free Prees. ss
"Let me See some gloves, please"
"Yes'm, what klnd?"
Really, don't just know. Let me see
what you have"
"Sllk or kidd"
"I hardly know. Let me see both"
"Light or dark, miss?"
"Oh, neither, exactly; something me-
dunn, 1 think"
"Here are some tan colors that"
"Oh, don't want tan colors"
"Don't want black, do your"
mo, don't hardly think do
"Somethiug for evening weAr7"
"No-thGt is, not exactly"
"Here are some"
"Oh, don't want elbow kids"
CHOW would six buttons dor"
"No, Rsns longer gloves than that"
"Here are some new shades In brown"
"Hsye you any silver grAy?n
rYes'm, here are some new shades
"Oh, those are too dark"
"And tbese?"
Altogether too light. Let me see
something in seal brown"
"Yes'm, we've something quite new
and"
"Oh, want them with stitching on the
back"
"BlAck or colored stItching2"
Greatly, don't know. Which kind are
they wearing most?"
"Well, it's hard to tell. One is worI
about as much as another"
ayes, suppose SO; but can hardly
decide, for why, Name de Smythe, ii
this your"
"Oi course 1t is. Who do"
$50 glad to see you! Do you know
I've been thinking about, and"
OTIS an age since saw you, and
what you buying2"
"I'm trying TO buy some gloves, but
don't know what I want. DO help me
decide"
"Well, will. I'm not buying anything
myself-lnst looking round. Isn't i,
lovely to shop?"
"Lovely! And aren't things beautiful
this YEAR, I'm wild over the ribbons ~
"Rlbbons! don't mention theml Just
rave over every milliner's window pass
But ABOUT the gloves?"
After half an hour OF narrowing consul.
tation, and handling everv box OF gloves
In the store, the glove customer says:
"Oh, let's 60 over to Fittem's. 81
ways get what want there. There's
nothing here want"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
1 to Points Higher-Aoney
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, FIuctuated Mar.
rowly and Closed st Top Prices-Live
Stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.

Daily Local Review,
GAZETTE OFFIop,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Feb. "A, 1855
Trade with the iobbers continues to
gradually increase. Retail trade has been
good to-day, though the Indictment wealth
er OF the latter part of the day cut down
the volume. Dealers in feed stuffs are
doing lively business.
GENERAL BUSINESS
has deve loped no interesting features
during the past week. The absence of
all speculative movement Is still the most
prominent feature Of the situation, and
proves the existence of conservatism
which msy or may not be favorable. The
abundance and cheapness Of money,
coming after year Of unprecedented
activity and good trade, should
naturally engender considerable enter
prise, as well as increase the material
for Investment and speculation; hence
the absence of such results are thought
by some to indicate the existence of IN
favorable Influences that warrant caution
and conservatism. But in spite of the
fears Of few, the great majority OF
financial authorities see nothing but
encouragement N the outlook. Manu-
facturers are prosperous, employment is
plentiful for all classes of labor and Con-
gress promises no disturbing legislation;
hence thu prevailing caution is generally
regarded as inexplicsble.-CC Cotton
World
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
WACO.
a Corn Faminein the olty-suit for Large
Body of Land

A Corn gaminein the OIty-suit for Large
Body of Land
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. 14.-There was filed
in the District court to-day jenkins &
Robertson VS.. The Durham Land, Live
Stock and Farming Company, suit for
the possession Of large body of land in
this county.
There is q corn famine In this city.
There was very little corn raised in this
county last year and the farmers and re-
tail dealers have been dependent upon
shipments from North Texas. Over
crowded business with the railroads has
made it impossible for them to ship In
q supply sufficient for the demand.
There were farmers in the city anxious to
buy, but they had to return with empty
wagons.
Mrs. Stesgall of Marlin, with her two
little daughters, is in the city in desti-
tute and penn less condition. She is the
mother of the little boy who is jailed here,
charged with robbipg the posttff st
Marin Bame four or i've weeks ago. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Feb. A.-Oattle-ReceiPts
1850; shipments SEQ; market Arm for shipping
and dressed beef steers; good cows strong and
q shade higher; common GLOW and weak stocS-
ers and feeding steers steady; good to choice
cornfed q 30G4 so; common to medium
50 60G3 %; COWS 81 3063 20. Hogs-Receipts
IL, 500; shipments 800; market Solo lower, prices
ranging from 50 oea5 s.. Sheep-Reeeipts 49,
100; shipments 100; good strong and active |;
good choice s. 1904 co; common to medium
81 t0G4 60.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-BeeYes-Receipts "a
carloads tor sxporIasi1a cad &ad alive, ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Tho Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 14-Wool-The market
was firm, steady. unchanged; unwashed, bright
medium 17d24c; coarse braid 13&2lc; low
sandy l06lSc; fine light I46I9c: fine heavy
l09l9c- Tub washed-Choice $50; inferior 30
@35c; sacked 10615c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
&Glvegton.

GALvEsToF, TEX. Feb. IA Cotton Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 1000.
Sales, 25.
Exports,
Shipments coastWise, ~
Rail shipments, -.
Stock, % 006, bales.
Low ordinary, l3 l6c; ordinary, 5-l6c; good
ordinary, Sc; low niddling, exc; mid.
ding s1fc; good middHpg. 1OHc; middling fair.
1ohc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Hev York.

NEW YozE. Feb. A.-Oottoz-spot closed
easy and unchanged.l
Sales, Ill bales
Stock 270,5 bales.
0saiaAry, szei SOD olGix2zY. 1916; Low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15

She stood at the&sfe in tho late spring twi-
light, and when sHeaaid good bye, she felE neu-
ralgla kiss ner Josy meek; but she only smiled,
of Salvation Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
The Oonee market,

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. H.-Oofee I'm
changed. Wholesale grocers quote good
20k 62lc; peaberry 22c; old government. java
25kc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Nsgro bed, Fl.nd L,ncn.d.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. IA special to
the Post-Dlspatch says: At O'Clock
this morning mob of sixty men marched
from ST. Johns to the Plnkneyville, H.,
jail and there demanded Sheriff Penwar-
den to deliver Alczon Holly, negro, who
rsvished white woman two months ago.
The Sheriff refused and they threatened
to batter down the doors, and proceeded
TO get In readiness to do SO, when the
Sheriff admitted them. They seized the
negro and dragged him fifty yards and
hanged him to tfse.. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15

fair to be large and lively city at no dis
tant date.
This station has shipped more cotton
this season than any two stations on this
line north of Gainesville, and consider
able cotton is still in the country yet to
ahip,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15

Those who wtsh 10 practice economy
should bny CsEfer,s Littte LiysE Pills.
Forty pills in a Walt oBff one piltsR dose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
FINANCIAL
ENGLISH CONsoLs.

LONDON, Feb. I-Consols closed At ls2 1-l6d
for money. Silver, 41d.-
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-honsy on call easy at
2S2H per cent; closed offered ut * per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following pricaa bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Feb. I4-Ootton - SPOT closed
dull and dropping; quotations unchanged.
Ordinary sid; good ordinary 5S-l6d; low
middling SD; middling upIands Ed: mid
ding Orleans s g led.
Total sales 10000; American 7400.
Imports, 1000; American, 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
',Da,os,. o.bhax..

Lettuce, CslsrYsa Qnaoss, Cabbage,
All these, besides cher kinds of fresh
vegetables, can " ordered from the Fort
Worth Grocer 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15

middlInE, 1OHc; middling, lOXc; good mid
ding, 10ESc; middling fair. Ike.
Futures closed STEADY, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
GENERAL MARKETS.

NOV OrIcnn9s
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. Il Holiday-Mardi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
COTTON EIARKRER.

Receipts nc All United States Psrta.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. A.-Oottop receipt,
Z IIofkad Stataa nor1s.
, 1888-11-02
Remittances From Postmasters.

OF the $500 postmasters who make
their settlements with the government
through the st. Louis sub-treasury, quite a
number make their remittances in a novel
way. Some send the money sewed up in
little tobacco bags, some lay it down fiat
or n cloth, put another piece of cloth on
top of it and then stitch all around the
money. Others spread mucilage on a piece
of paper, lay the coin fiat on the sticky
surface, n with another piece of paper
on for a cover the money is shipped in
that way. 1 don't know why they are so
particular, unless they imagine the pack
ages to be insecure. Some send the money
in cigar boxes, and there are several other
sorts of packages that are just as odd.
The nickels, ten cent pieces, ETC., are
separated by some in different packages,
as if they were afraid that the big pieces
might swallow the little ones if they were
put together. Some collect all the pennies
they can get, and we often get SO or $4
in pennies from one postmaster. OF
coure the pennies come handy to supply
our local demand for them. Last sum-
mer we were short of pennies, but we
have quite a supply of them now. Oc-
~casionally we get mutilated money. We
send back mutilated nickels and dimes,
but it is not worth while to return the
pennies, for they pass.-Assistant Treas
urer in Globe-D Democrat.
, 1888-11-02

The director general in China suggested
that the officers in charge of the Yellow
River works who showed remissness in
not taking precautionary measures to
prevent the recent floods be degraded, but
this was deemed too light n punishment,
and they We're ordered to be exposed in
the cangue along the river banks. The
sub-prefect and mayor of Shang-an, the
assistant department magistrate Of Chcng-
Chou, and the lieutenant and second SER
Ecant of the station below Cheng-ChoU
were thus punished.
The Cangue, or wooden collar, which
these unfortunate officials are condemned
to wear, is a large, heavy square of wood,
opening so as to allow the prisoners neck
to enter. From the time it is put on it is
not removed till the term of the sentence
has eXpired-a time varying from n fort
night to three months. During the whole
time the prisoner cannot lie down or rest
with any comfort, and during the day is
placed in II conspicuous place, with his
name and offense written in large charac-
tiers on the great wooden collar, that all
passers by may read. The compassionate
people occasionally feed the victim, as it
is impossible for him to reach his head
with his hand; but the gamins tickle him
with strays and otherwise annoy him.
New York Sun.
, 1888-11-02

The shops and cafes of Havana are
surely more bright and interesting than
those of any other city. Among the shops
you will find no great establishments COW
ering a half acre cf round, half a dozen
stories high, and " ng one n feeling of
despair to enter: they are all on one
floor, high, cool, sctty, and many ladies
have a habit of shopping from their car
riages, to which the pleasant clerks or
chivalrous proprietors bring for inspection
and purchase n article desired.
In America it is the endless effort of
merchants to get goods of every possible
description under one roof. Here, the
shops as a rule are more characteristic
and i~ndividualized. One merchant deals
in silks and trimmings; another only in
velvets and velveteens; another may show
superb lines of linen; another sells cot
tons and prints alone; woolens can be
found only at the merchant in woods; all
manner of laces occupy the attention of
others, and rarely will you find the
general notion store so common with us.
So, too, outside of the textile fabrics these
divisions are vigorously observed. A
photographer is not ian a~rtist;'' bronze
goods do not include pottery; the jeweler
sells jewelry, not watches and clocks;
the woodenware, ironware and basket
ware merchants are not each all the
others, and wine merchants do not sell
~soap.-Edgar l.. Wakeman's Cuba Letter.
, 1888-11-02

Louise Michel, or the "Red Virgin" as
she is called from her austere morality
and her revolutionary opinions, is gradu-
ally recovering from her wound. After
the surgeons had spent two or three days
vainly probing for the bullet which was
supposed TO be lodged in her head mt the
base of the brain, they began to look
grave Inc talked Of pypmia, assesses
and such like. There was a good laugh
when the bullet was iually found, by nc
cident, sticking in the virgins bonnet,
where nc one had thought of looking for.
it. a good sized bee in her bonnet Louise
has always had, and still has. Her last
hobby is the defense of the man who fired
at her. She says she thinks that the man
was ~''hypnotized' by her eloquence, and
tina he fired ''in n moment of halluciua-
tom She has engaged, ut her own ex-
pense, the famous criminal lawyer,
Laguerre, TO defend him, and meanwhile
She advises his removal to the care Of DR..
Citarcot, as she thinks the case OF Il man
'~'hypnotized by the exposition of ideas
above his intelligence, " n very curious
u and deserving of careful study.-Paris
Cor. New York journal.
, 1888-11-02

a newly married couple were advertis-
ing their affection regardless of comment.
All those who had worn the matrimonial
harness long enough to be CALLED were
quite out of patience with the happiness
of this hopeful couple, particularly as
there was a disparity in their ages, and
the bride had "the heft'' of the disparity
on her side. She was the older by fifteen
or twenty years, and society resents that
in spite of the fact that it is getting to be
no uncommon thing. TIL happy couple
kept their window up, much to the dis
comfiture of the other passengers. At
last a lady who sat behind them-only a
woman could AVE cut so unerringly and
mercilessly into the weak spot of her soul,
leaned over and said with the suavest
smile: Madam, will you kindly request
your son to close the window? l fear l
am taking cold.n The window came
down and so did the spirits of the BRIDE
New York Press.
, 1888-11-02
An Encc,Ire Advertisement.

The desperate straits to which travelling
theatrical companies are driven to devise
original advertising lodges. since the
peTnmbuluulnE street band has ceased to
he a novelty, is evidenced by the fact that
one manager in the west has organized
his men into u baseball nine. The adj
vance agent manages for n game with n
local nine on the afternoon Of the arrival
of the company. If there is no baseball
club in the community, n scrub nine is
selected and uniforms are loaned them by
the manager, who carries two sets for Just
such an emergency. The Thespiaus
always allow the local nine to beat them
MS an inspiration tolocul pride. The com
pauT generally only plays one night IN
each place, but il there is a second night
a return game is announced for the next
afternoon. The dodge is found to be a
most effective advertisement, and the
company has played 10 uniformly good
business at popular prices.-New Yort
T.mes
, 1888-11-02
I,t.ra,nr. for Is,t1e roll...

I do not think children ought to he
written for or down TO. Children are
quite capable. In an intelligent house
hold the little folks are quite capable OF
approaching the ordinary conversation
tina goes on between the members of the
family-so much of it, at least, that is
good, and eliminating that which is bad.
When n child goes into a great library it
is known that literature that Is good
makes its impress, but literature that is
bad fails to penetrate the childish mind.
They may read Shakespeare or the Old
Testament, and they Will never know
anything except what is wholesome and
good in it. | think the whole business of
children's literature, like Sunday school
treatment and pamphlets, has been over
done, and it is ia a large measure done to
the artificial stimulation Of the publish
ers. The vast portion of it is of a very
dyspeptic character. 1t weakens their
minds.
These builders of nursery fiction write
about children so and so; but children
want something more ideal. Very young
children, almost ali the very young chill
dren-and when / use the world child l
mean those varying in age from 8 10 10
are interested in Homer and would like us
to write about him, or the niad story Of
the Odyssey. Such subjects are much
more wholesome and would serve better
ends. But in the present literature there
is nothing e%nervating or stimulating to
the mind; nothing but what Hrds de-
velopment in every way. thing
more ideal is wanted. The H. nation
Of the child wants to be fed as much as
his eyes and appetite. 1 don't mean that
the child should read n lot of fiction all
the while. That is not the point. Even
a perfectly commonplace diet is as injuri-
Gus to a child as it is to you.-Charles
Dudley Warner in Inter-Ocean Interview.
, 1888-11-02
THE CITY or DREAM.


Hast thou stood
Within some vast cathedraJ's organ Iott
While the great organ throbs. the stone wall
stir,
The thunder OF the deep ecstatin bass
Tremble like earthquake underfo"t the flame
OF the bright silveru flutes shoots hea
And music like a darkness and a tiaIue
Gathers and kindles, wrapping in It's cloud
The great cathedral TO its upmost spiref
Ev'n so, but more UNNECESSARILY strange.
Throbb'd solemn music through Christopolis,
And all my soul grew sick with rapturous awe
As slowly TO the sound | moved along,
Amid the shining temples. silver shrtnes-
Solemn cathedrals, shadowy cloister walls.
Under the golden roofs, beneath the spires
With fiery finger pointing up to heaven
Far over head, from gltJering dome 10 dome
Flew doves. 20 high in air they seemed A. small
TAs-winged-Dutterfies. and mid the courts--
Paven with bright mosaic and with pearl,
Walked. wrapped in sanity robes OF amethyst,
Professions Of the holy. singing psalms.
While sIuokeo incense swung in cenSers bright.
Blew round them, rosy as a sunset cloud
Robert Buchanan
, 1888-11-02
An observant citizens Calculation.

Al observant citizen makes thu follow
ing calculation, which is given for VIVA.
il is worth Out of every ten averag1
American men, one will take the wrong
side of the walk, two will stand in tho
door of a car if there is no seat. three VII.
sport a toothpick in their mouths in pub
lie, four will expectorate in public places
five will carry an umbrella horizontally
under their arm in the street, six vii.
cross their legs in a car, seven will fail to
remove their hats in a down own ele
vator when a lady enters, eight will for
get to shut q car door when they go in o:
out, nine will risk their ives to catch a
train when they could just as well wait
for the next one, and the whole ten will.
growl all their lives at public nuIsances
without doing anything to abate them
New York Tribune.